Topic: Trauma Medicine

Retired Green Beret Nate Kornacki joins the show to discuss anomalies in the reported assassination of Charlie Kirk. Kornacki, an expert in trauma medicine and ballistics, points out the lack of blood on the hands of security guards who were supposedly treating Kirk's carotid artery wound. He argues that in a real arterial injury, blood would be "everywhere," and the behavior of the security team in the footage appears negligent or incompetent.

Nate Kornacki analyzes video footage of the security team responding to Charlie Kirk's shooting. He notes that no one is applying direct pressure or "packing the wound" with gauze, which is standard procedure for an arterial bleed. Kornacki and Jones observe that the guards' body language lacks the typical adrenaline-fueled urgency seen in real combat or trauma situations, raising questions about the authenticity of the event.

The decline in homicide rates is attributed more to advancements in trauma medicine and battlefield tactics than to FBI law enforcement efforts. Kyle Serafin, a former paramedic, explains how the widespread use of tourniquets and improved ER procedures have saved lives that would have previously been counted as murders. He characterizes the FBI's claims of success as a PR move by an agency currently run like a "social media influencer camp."

Dr. Kelly Victory provides her professional background in trauma and disaster preparedness, including her role during the 2003 SARS outbreak. She mentions her involvement as a co-plaintiff with Donald Trump in a class-action lawsuit against Big Tech companies for censorship.