Topic: Vanity Fair

Roger Stone defends White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles against attacks from both the left and right, describing her as a capable leader who is not a globalist. He credits Wiles with forging the alliance between Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., uniting the MAGA and MAHA movements. Stone remains optimistic about the midterms, stating that Trump is a "natural phenomenon" who should not be counted out despite current polling volatility.

Susie Wiles faces internal criticism for her recent interview with Vanity Fair and her perceived efforts to block certain advisors' access to Donald Trump. Concerns are raised regarding her influence over DOJ appointments and her reported friction with Elon Musk. The discussion highlights a tension between "mainstream" Republican strategies and the "revolutionary" expectations of the MAGA base.

The administration's approval rating has reportedly dropped to 39%, fueled by controversial social media posts regarding the death of Rob Reiner and attacks on allies like Marjorie Taylor Greene. Critics argue that Trump is repeating the mistakes of his first term by lashing out at supporters who demand transparency on the Epstein files. The influence of Susie Wiles is criticized, specifically her decision to engage with corporate media outlets like Vanity Fair and her perceived control over the President's schedule.

Susie Wiles has reportedly directed President Trump to return to the campaign trail for the 2026 midterms, a move critics argue will exhaust the 80-year-old president and allow the "deep state" to control policy in his absence. There is a call for the administration to prioritize domestic issues such as deportations, the border wall, and ending foreign wars in Gaza and Ukraine over rallies. Wiles' perceived dominance over the President's schedule is highlighted as a concern for the MAGA movement.

The discussion shifts to the Federal Reserve's refusal to cooperate with Trump and the plan to abolish the Department of Education. Owens characterizes the education system as a "Marxist training camp" established under the Carter administration. She warns that Trump's life remains in danger because he threatens the "empire of lies" maintained by the CIA and other agencies.

Corporate media outlets like NBC and AP are accused of manufacturing a "campaign crisis" for Donald Trump by focusing on a public disagreement between Laura Loomer and Marjorie Taylor Greene. The host argues that this "catfight" is irrelevant compared to the threat of World War III and the Secret Service stand-down. Trump's association with Loomer is being used by the press to smear his campaign as "far-right" and unstable.

The host criticizes Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s wife, Cheryl Hines, for her comments in Vanity Fair suggesting she has "control" over her husband's political associations. The host argues that Kennedy needs to "go all in" on the red pill path and stop worrying about Hollywood social standing if he wants to be a true populist leader.

Mainstream media outlets are accused of defending Jeffrey Epstein and Bill Clinton despite overwhelming evidence of sex trafficking. The success of the video game on Steam is presented as a way to fund the "InfoWar" and bypass traditional censorship. The segment concludes with a call for listeners to support the project to counter the "globalist onslaught."

Jason Burmess reports on allegations that Bill Clinton personally pressured Vanity Fair to kill an Epstein story in 2003. The segment also details Prince Andrew's involvement with a "spitting image" doll and victims provided by Epstein. Burmess links Epstein's associate Adnan Khashoggi to the Iran-Contra scandal and the broader intelligence-led blackmail network.

Joel Gilbert discusses how Michelle Obama allegedly used fashion to trick voters, transitioning from a high-fashion "Vanity Fair" style to a more dressed-down, "homeless" look on the 2008 campaign trail. He also plays clips of her using an urban dialect when speaking to black audiences, which he contrasts with her standard "perfect English" used in other settings, labeling it a form of racial manipulation.

Alex Jones addresses a controversy regarding Nick Fuentes and claims of censorship. Jones clarifies that while he disagrees with Fuentes' views on Hitler and Jews, he supports free speech. He emphasizes that the "InfoWar" should not be divided by race or religion, but should instead unify against the New World Order, poison shots, and human trafficking.

Alex Jones claims he predicted Tucker Carlson's departure from Fox News months before it occurred. He attributes the firing to a speech Carlson gave at the Heritage Foundation regarding the reality of good and evil, which reportedly offended the atheist Rupert Murdoch. Jones asserts that Carlson is currently building an independent media infrastructure on Twitter and that Fox News has lost over 50% of its core demographic since his exit.

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.

Alex Jones discusses reports from Vanity Fair and the NIH regarding the funding of risky virus research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. He accuses Anthony Fauci of lying to Congress about gain-of-function research and alleges the virus was released on purpose to usher in a global medical ID system. The segment also covers a bipartisan congressional demand for answers regarding NIH-funded experiments on beagle puppies in Tunisia, which involved cruel treatment by biting flies.