Topic: Tulsa

Brandon Biggs recounts his personal history as a church janitor for 13 years and his lifelong "hunger to know Jesus." He describes the physical sensations of receiving prophecies, such as his ears becoming hot before seeing "movie screen" visions. He predicts that Donald Trump will win the 2024 election in a landslide and return to office with "supernatural wisdom."

The pastors discuss the "three-and-a-half-year cycle" of deception, referencing Anthony Fauci's tenure and a dream about Barack Obama performing a "switcheroo." They criticize the modern American church for being "afraid of prophecy." Biggs shares an anecdote about being "escorted" by an usher at a famous Tulsa ministry to prevent him from speaking to members after his Trump prophecy went viral.

The Hodge Twins join the program to discuss Joe Biden's visit to Tulsa and his history of racial rhetoric. They argue that Biden's visit is "pandering" and "race-baiting" to secure black votes without providing actual benefits. The twins and the host discuss how the left ignores Biden's past while attacking Donald Trump with unverified allegations.

Alex Jones comments on President Biden's visit to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the 100th anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Jones argues that the media and the Biden administration are using the event to stoke racial division and distract from current issues like the border crisis and vaccine safety. He compares the narrative to the George Floyd protests and claims that "hate crimes" are often staged by the left to create conflict.

The segment covers Joe Biden's meeting with survivors of the Tulsa massacre and his plans to address the racial wealth gap. Jones counters this by highlighting weekend shooting statistics in Chicago and a story about a white mother charged with medical child abuse of her black daughter. He concludes with a story about the secretary of Kenya's Atheist Society resigning after finding Jesus Christ, calling for spiritual unity.

Watson reports on the resignation of a BLM chapter founder who claimed the organization does not care about black people. He covers an armed march in Tulsa where a speaker called for killing white people and mentions sexual assault allegations against Denver school board member and BLM activist Tay Anderson. He argues that the establishment amplifies these movements to maintain power.