Topic: The Who

The hosts discuss the prevalence of infighting among "alpha" personalities on the New Right, mentioning conflicts involving Milo Yiannopoulos and Ali Alexander. They pivot to a lengthy debate over classic rock bands, ranking Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, and The Who above The Beatles. McInnes dismisses The Beatles as "children's music" or "teenage girl music" compared to the "raw magic" of the Stones.

The discussion briefly covers the origins of The Who as an "art project" before critiquing Jim Morrison of The Doors as "effeminate." They mock MSNBC hosts Chris Hayes and Rachel Maddow, with McInnes joking about Hayes's appearance. The segment concludes with a mention of Target's controversial merchandise, which the hosts claim promotes "Satan for kids" and the "guillotining of Christians."

In a cultural tangent, the speakers rank classic rock bands, placing Led Zeppelin and the Rolling Stones above the Beatles. They characterize the Beatles as "teenage girl music" and praise the Rolling Stones for having more "sex" and "raw magic" in their sound. Specific songs like "Gimme Shelter" and "Fool in the Rain" are highlighted.

The speakers discuss the origins of The Who as an avant-garde art project managed by Lambert and Stamp. They also briefly critique Jim Morrison of The Doors, with Gavin McInnes expressing a dislike for Morrison's "poetic and gyrating" style, which he finds less sincere than other rock icons.

Dr. Mercola promotes his new book, *The Truth About COVID-19*, and argues that the Bill and Melinda Gates divorce is a tactical maneuver to protect their wealth and "halo" as Bill's reputation declines. He claims the vaccine campaign is a depopulation strategy and mentions an upcoming interview with Naomi Wolf, who has shifted her stance to oppose the medical police state.