Topic: Third Party

A caller suggests flooding elections with independent candidates to bypass the corrupt two-party system, a move supported by Stewart Rhodes of the Oath Keepers. The host expresses caution, noting that parliamentary systems often lead to unstable coalitions that override the majority. He emphasizes that the current focus must remain on the imminent shutdown of InfoWars and the transition to the new network.

Joe Kent expresses openness to a third-party or nonpartisan political movement focused on ending foreign influence and endless wars. He recently appeared on "The Young Turks" to discuss how the left and right can align on these specific issues despite other disagreements. Kent believes this "white pill" of alternative media can force politicians to address the concerns of the base.

The host reflects on the nature of leadership and patriotism, quoting Mark Twain on the scarcity of true patriots. A clip from The Simpsons involving alien candidates in human skin suits is played to illustrate the perceived deception in the two-party system. The segment suggests that the public is witnessing "Simpsons predictions" come true as the political reality becomes increasingly bizarre.

Elon Musk has vowed to found the "American Party" if the current spending bill, which increases the debt ceiling by $5 trillion, passes the House. Musk characterized the Republican Party as the "Porky Pig Party" and threatened to primary any member of Congress who campaigned on fiscal responsibility but voted for the debt increase. Recent Gallup polls suggest that 63% of American voters are currently in favor of a third political party.

Jones discusses the need for clear communication and focus on priorities in a fast-paced modern world. He reiterates that sources indicate RFK Jr. will drop out on Friday, a move he believes will be a "game changer" by neutralizing the Democratic "margin of fraud." He suggests Trump should run advertisements featuring both Kennedy and Tulsi Gabbard to highlight the "evil globalist" nature of the current Democratic Party.

Celente discusses the increasing social acceptance of swearing as a reflection of public anger toward leaders like Boris Johnson and Gavin Newsom. He expresses his belief that the 2020 election was stolen via mail-in ballots and criticizes Donald Trump for launching Operation Warp Speed. He calls for a new third party led by a "Ron Paul type" to challenge the current "crime syndicate" of Democrats and Republicans.

The "Third Party Doctrine" is identified as the legal basis for bulk government surveillance. Originally intended for criminal conspiracies, the Supreme Court expanded the doctrine in the 1970s to include ordinary contracts with banks and telephone companies. Amy Peikoff argues this interpretation effectively nullifies Fourth Amendment protections for any data shared with a service provider.

Alex Jones initiates a "mea culpa" regarding his previous support for Robert F. Kennedy Jr., suggesting that recent research indicates Kennedy may be a "Trojan horse" designed to pull votes from Donald Trump. Jones expresses concern over Kennedy's hiring of a former CIA operative and the departure of Dennis Kucinich from his campaign. The segment aims to analyze Kennedy's past statements to determine his true political alignment.

Trends forecaster Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, labeling politicians like Jamal Bowman as "shiddiots"—full of crap idiots. Celente criticizes the U.S. government for prioritizing weapons for Ukraine over domestic needs and calls for the formation of a new third party. He warns that the global economy is heading for a major downturn as interest rates remain high and the equity markets begin to buckle.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is reportedly considering a third-party run for president due to claims that the DNC is rigging the primary for Joe Biden. Meanwhile, new evidence of 2020 election anomalies continues to surface, including video of a Democrat clerk in Connecticut allegedly stuffing a ballot drop box. The discussion suggests that questioning these results is being criminalized to protect corrupt political outcomes.

Chase Geiser and Alex Jones discuss the "Twitter Files" as evidence of a fascist collaboration between the government and the private sector. They compare the current political climate to the rise of the Nazi party in 1933, where a highly organized minority seized power. Jones quotes Thomas Jefferson regarding the power of an "irate group" to triumph over a majority, framing the patriot movement as a radical force for freedom.

Mickey Willis recounts a 90-minute conversation with Tulsi Gabbard following the release of the first "Plandemic" film, where they discussed her involvement in a contact tracing bill. Willis claims he encouraged her to leave the Democratic Party vocally, which she eventually did. He predicts that the intense smears against Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will similarly force him to leave the party and potentially form a powerful third-party ticket.

Gerald Celente expresses support for Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s presidential run, suggesting a ticket with Judge Andrew Napolitano. He praises Kennedy for challenging the "military-industrial complex" and the "vax" narrative. Celente calls for a new third party to oppose the "crime syndicate" of the current two-party system and advocates for closing overseas military bases.

Gerald Celente proposes a new third party featuring Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for President and Judge Andrew Napolitano for Vice President. He argues that both the Republican and Democrat parties are "crime syndicates" that do not represent the people. Celente cites RFK Jr.'s stance against vaccines and his family's history as qualifications for leadership.

The Libertarian Party is criticized for acting as a spoiler in key races in Georgia and Pennsylvania, potentially handing victories to Democrats. While some Libertarians in Arizona endorsed Blake Masters, others are accused of "copium" for mocking Republican losses. The argument is made that third parties should endorse Republicans to prevent "gun grabbers" and "tax raisers" from taking office.

A caller from Canada discusses the perceived collusion between the Republican and Democratic parties to suppress third-party candidates and keep the electorate uninformed. The discussion touches on how the "loyal opposition" often fails to provide real resistance to the establishment. Jones agrees, noting that committee chairmen and party leadership often make insider deals to maintain the status quo.

There is a "white pill" as the UK Labour Party and Conservative rebels may join forces to vote down vaccine passport legislation. However, SAGE scientists are already warning of a "third wave" to justify keeping restrictions in place indefinitely. A poll in Italy reveals that 70% of the public is now against further lockdowns, indicating a global shift in sentiment.