Topic: Ukraine Hit List

Owen Shroyer analyzes the intensity of "war propaganda," claiming it is far more difficult to cut through than standard political rhetoric. He notes that dissenting from the official narratives on Ukraine or Israel often results in being placed on "hit lists" or being labeled anti-Semitic. Shroyer critiques the ADL and Jonathan Greenblatt for conflating criticism of the Israeli government with religious bigotry, asserting that many Jews within Israel also protest Netanyahu's policies.

Kash Patel has announced a federal investigation into a wave of "swatting" attacks targeting pro-Trump figures and public institutions. Victims reportedly include radio host Joe Pags and a top Trump impersonator in Tennessee, many of whom appear on a Ukrainian "hit list." Jones claims these incidents, which involve spoofing emergency calls to draw armed police to residences, are acts of pure terrorism designed to destabilize the country.

Trump impersonator Sean Farash and his wife were swatted at their home in Tennessee, an event Jones links to a broader campaign of "murder by cop." Jones connects these incidents to the recent death of Infowars reporter Jamie White, who was allegedly on the same Ukrainian "enemies list" as Farash. He criticizes local police for not being more aware of swatting as a common domestic terrorism tactic.

Jack Posobiec joins the program to discuss being placed on a Ukrainian "enemies list" and receiving threats from Ukrainian military spokespeople. He highlights the case of Gonzalo Lira, an American blogger currently held hostage in Ukraine for criticizing the Zelensky government. Posobiec questions why the U.S. continues to fund a country that targets American journalists and holds them captive.