Topic: Trump Conservatives

Reports indicate that a red heifer was sacrificed in Israel despite failing to meet traditional religious criteria, a move described as "animal sacrifice for fun." The host returns to the theme of shifting public opinion, noting that even the most loyal conservative talk radio audiences are beginning to question the Trump administration's current trajectory.

Donald Trump claims he could end the war in Ukraine within 24 hours by negotiating directly with both parties. The segment argues that Trump would have control over the "NATO robot" that the current administration is using to start World War III. Reference is made to a Vanity Fair article suggesting that both "sane" liberals and conservatives are beginning to unite against the globalist apocalypse and totalitarian corporate policies.

Owen Shroyer and Harrison Smith discuss the "new breed" of Trump-style Republicans entering Congress who are willing to take on the media and Democrats without apology. They monitor tightening races for Ted Budd in North Carolina and Herschel Walker in Georgia. The hosts contrast these "fighters" with the establishment "Bush conservatives" of the past.

A new class of "Trump-brand" conservatives is entering the House and Senate, characterized by a refusal to compromise with Democrats or the media. This shift marks a departure from traditional Bush-era or establishment Republicanism, favoring candidates who take a direct, unapologetic approach to political conflict.

Interviews from a Donald Trump event in Austin, Texas, feature supporters discussing their commitment to the "America First" agenda. A 13-year-old supporter named Noble Jolly and a pastor identified as Trump's "top pastor" speak about the importance of constitutional conservatism. The segment highlights a shift in black political sentiment toward the Republican party.

A montage of voices discusses the systematic banning and demonization of conservative content online. One speaker, identifying as a conservative Jew, argues that the censorship is primarily aimed at preventing Donald Trump's re-election. The segment emphasizes that the right to express dissenting opinions is a fundamental constitutional right currently under threat by tech platforms.

Kelly Sorelle discusses a lawsuit filed by Congressman Bennie Thompson and the NAACP against Donald Trump and the Oath Keepers. She dismisses the narrative of voter suppression, claiming that a significant percentage of Black men supported Trump. The host shares personal anecdotes of encountering Black supporters in his daily life.

Following the death of Rush Limbaugh, Jones recounts how Donald Trump frequently spoke of his admiration for the radio host. Limbaugh is praised for his "tireless devotion" to the country and for becoming a fan of InfoWars in his later years. Jones notes that Trump viewed Limbaugh as a "fighter and winner" and awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom.