Topic: The Steal

Fuentes and Jones recount their personal experiences at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Fuentes clarifies that his speech at the "Peace Circle" was located 500 feet from the building and was intended to encourage a peaceful occupation of the lawn until an election investigation occurred. He denies entering the building or guiding others inside, noting that he wore a suit and tie rather than tactical gear, and was never charged with a crime.

Donald Trump introduces RNC Chairman Michael Watley and Co-Chair Lara Trump, praising their work on "Stop the Steal" efforts and voter integrity. He notes that Lara Trump has been exceptionally effective in her role and mentions his son Eric Trump's resilience in the face of numerous legal subpoenas. Trump emphasizes the importance of a massive voter turnout to make the election "too big to rig."

Fuentes argues that the prosecution of January 6th participants was an attempt to intimidate all conservative activists and influencers. He claims the Republican establishment "stabbed Trump in the back" during the 2020 election challenges. The current legal actions against Trump are described as a message to the entire right wing: that the system will destroy the reputation and fortune of anyone who challenges it.

A segment features footage from a "Stop the Steal" rally at a state capitol, described as a movement of the people against a navy-less establishment. The narrative defines true enlightenment as the realization that the government operates as an organized criminal enterprise designed to deceive and steal from the public.

Professional auditor Joe Hoft discusses his book series "The Steal," focusing on the lack of transparency in the 2020 election. Hoft argues that from a corporate auditing perspective, the election results should never have been certified due to the inability to verify the underlying systems and ballots. He highlights anomalies in swing states where observers were blocked and data was processed behind closed doors.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has officially announced his run for the Democratic presidential nomination against Joe Biden. The host expresses support for Kennedy's integrity regarding fluoride and vaccines, suggesting he would prefer him over "Rhino" Republicans. A caller named Angel recalls meeting the host at "Stop the Steal" rallies and emphasizes winning the information war over physical violence.

Ali Alexander joins the broadcast to explain the "Blue Mirage" effect, where early Democratic votes are counted first before being overwhelmed by Election Day Republican turnout. He reports massive lines in Maricopa County and encourages voters to stay in line even after polls close. Alexander argues that the establishment is using machine failures to discourage Republican voters from casting their ballots.

Ali Alexander and Alex Jones discuss reports of "systematic fraud" in Arizona, specifically targeting red counties where machines are failing or paper is running out. They contrast this with the lack of issues in high-turnout Democratic zones. Alexander vows to return to Arizona if the election is "stolen," referencing the origins of the Stop the Steal movement in 2020.

Ali Alexander describes a "Blue Mirage" phenomenon where early Democratic leads in Georgia and North Carolina began to evaporate as Republican votes were tallied. The segment references the 2020 Stop the Steal movement and alleges that bureaucrats are attempting to obstruct ballot tabulation in key battleground centers.

Filmmaker Amanda Milius, daughter of John Milius, discusses the midterm results and her previous work on the documentary "The Plot Against the President." She expresses concern over the slow vote counting in Arizona and Nevada, emphasizing the importance of Adam Laxalt and Blake Masters for the future of the country. The conversation touches on her experiences during the 2020 "Stop the Steal" movement in Maricopa County.

Ali Alexander and Alex Jones discuss the "Stop the Steal" movement and warn that the DOJ may be setting up patriots for entrapment. Alexander rejects Politico's claims that Republicans might steal the election, calling it "predictive programming." They also critique MSNBC's Michael Beschloss for his "hysterical" rhetoric regarding the end of democracy.

Filmmaker and actor Luke Coffey joins the show to discuss his experience at the January 6th Capitol protest. Coffey alleges he encountered "crisis actors" using stage blood and over-the-top bandages to incite the crowd. He claims he went to the Capitol with the intention of de-escalating the situation and praying for those involved.

Ali Alexander joins the program to discuss the ongoing Department of Justice investigation into the events of January 6th. Alexander, a leader of the "Stop the Steal" movement, discusses his subpoena to a grand jury and the legal pressure being applied to rally organizers. Jones and Alexander argue that the investigation is a fraudulent attempt to frame peaceful protesters as terrorists.

The broadcast transitions to field footage from January 6, 2020, showing Jones and his team moving toward the Capitol. The audio captures interactions with security and police where Jones's team offers to help de-escalate the crowd by giving Jones a platform to speak. Jones is heard on a bullhorn telling protesters to be peaceful, to get off the scaffolding, and to move to the other side of the building to avoid a confrontation with the police.

Ali Alexander, organizer of the "Stop the Steal" movement, joins the program to discuss the legal and political fallout of January 6th. Alexander maintains that the event was largely peaceful but provocateured by federal agents. He emphasizes the need for a 10-day constitutional investigation into the 2020 election and discusses the ongoing legal battles against the January 6th Select Committee.

Ali Alexander and Alex Jones describe their efforts to de-escalate the situation at the Capitol by leading the crowd toward "Lot 8," where they held a legal permit. Jones claims he was asked by a Trump campaign staffer to help move people away from the Capitol entrance. Video footage is cited as proof that Jones and Alexander were calling for peace while the situation spiraled out of control.

A massive wave of de-platforming is predicted for the next three months to silence opposition before the midterm elections. Ali Alexander notes that House Resolution 503 gives the January 6th Committee power over "COVID misinformation," linking the pandemic response to political suppression. Patriots are urged to share information and clips now before access to independent platforms is further restricted.

Ali Alexander has launched a legal defense fund on GiveSendGo to fund his lawsuits against the January 6th Committee. He notes that "InfoWarriors" made up a significant portion of the Stop the Steal rallies and criticizes the RNC for raising millions of dollars off the movement without supporting the activists. The outcome of these Fourth Amendment lawsuits is described as a "litmus test" for the future of American liberty.

Tucker Carlson's documentary "Patriot Purge" on Fox Nation is highlighted for providing a fact-based account of the events on January 6th. The film asserts that Alex Jones and Ali Alexander worked with Capitol Police to prevent crimes and maintain order. The documentary details how the "Stop the Steal" movement held a legal permit for Lot 8 on the Capitol grounds, contrary to mainstream media narratives.

Ali Alexander describes the coordination between Stop the Steal organizers and the U.S. Capitol Police regarding a permitted rally on Lot 8. Alexander claims that a Trump campaign staffer requested he and Alex Jones lead people toward the Capitol to de-escalate rising tensions. The narrative asserts that their presence was intended to maintain order and move the crowd to the designated protest grounds.