Topic: Vice President Trump

A caller named Mark from California expresses concern that Donald Trump is in more physical danger now than ever before as the Democrats look for ways to "save Biden." He urges Trump to announce his Vice Presidential pick immediately to ensure a clear succession plan. Alex Jones responds by explaining his own "behind the scenes" strategy, noting that he avoids public appearances with Trump to prevent the media from using him as a "distraction" to demonize the candidate.

The President acknowledges that DNC delegates are technically free to "vote their conscience" but cites his overwhelming primary support. He questions the accuracy of modern polling, suggesting it is premature before Labor Day. The press conference concludes with Biden again being mocked by the hosts for his "Vice President Trump" slip and his closing remarks.

Donald Trump has reportedly narrowed his vice presidential shortlist to three candidates, including J.D. Vance and Ben Carson. An official announcement is expected at the GOP convention on July 17, 2024. Jones expresses personal support for Ben Carson, describing him as trustworthy and intelligent, while noting that Trump's legal team has secured a delay in the classified documents case.

Callers express their preferences for Trump's vice presidential pick, with Vivek Ramaswamy being a popular choice. The discussion emphasizes a growing public awakening and the belief that the establishment will fail if they attempt to stop the populist movement.

Potential "wildcard" events for the 2024 election are discussed, including pandemics, war with Russia, and racial false flags. The focus turns to Donald Trump's potential Vice Presidential picks, with JD Vance identified as a top contender. Barnes argues that choosing Vance would signal that Trump has not made a deal with the establishment, whereas picking Tim Scott or Marco Rubio would indicate compromise.

A caller suggests that Donald Trump needs a strong military figure as his Vice President, such as General Michael Flynn or Colonel Douglas McGregor. The host agrees, noting that Trump's primary weakness in his first term was a lack of reliable military and intelligence leadership. The discussion emphasizes the need to "purge" the Pentagon and the Justice Department.

Speculation regarding Donald Trump's potential vice presidential pick focuses on figures like Devin Nunes and Ken Paxton. While Marco Rubio is mentioned as a possibility, he is criticized as being part of the political establishment. Tucker Carlson is discussed as a popular choice among supporters, though he has expressed a lack of interest in moving to Washington D.C.

Listener Andrew Meyer suggests Devin Nunes as a strong Vice Presidential candidate to help Trump fight the Deep State. Jones agrees, claiming "a little bird" told him Nunes is a frontrunner for the position. The discussion emphasizes the need for a "loyalty oath" and a total purge of globalist infiltrators within the DOJ and military during a second Trump term.

Tulsi Gabbard appeared on Donald Trump Jr.'s Rumble show, *Triggered*, where she expressed that she would be "honored" to serve as Donald Trump's Vice President. While Gabbard's history as a Democrat makes her an unconventional choice, her stance on border security and anti-interventionist foreign policy aligns with the MAGA platform. The interview's success on Rumble is noted as a sign of the growing influence of alternative media platforms.

Donald Trump Jr. recently suggested that Tucker Carlson is "on the table" as a potential Vice Presidential running mate for his father. However, the host reports that Carlson has privately and publicly stated he has no interest in political power and prefers his current media role. While figures like Ben Carson and J.D. Vance are also mentioned as contenders, the host guarantees that Carlson will not be the pick.

A caller named William discusses potential vice presidential picks for Donald Trump, suggesting Alex Jones himself for the role. Jones dismisses the idea, stating he is not cut out for the job, but evaluates other names like Vivek Ramaswamy and Marjorie Taylor Greene. He notes that General Flynn has expressed reservations about Tulsi Gabbard, while emphasizing the importance of a VP Trump can trust.

Donald Trump hinted that he has already chosen his vice-presidential running mate but is keeping the name confidential for dramatic effect. Roger Stone dismisses rumors of a Nikki Haley pick as "highly improbable" due to her neocon foreign policy and her broken promise not to run against Trump. Stone cites Richard Nixon’s advice that a running mate should be someone who "will not hurt you" rather than someone who can necessarily help you.

Alex Jones speculates on the 2024 presidential election, suggesting that the Democratic Party will attempt to "steal" the nomination from Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as they did with Bernie Sanders. Jones proposes a "unity ticket" featuring Donald Trump as President and RFK Jr. as Vice President. He argues such a landslide victory would be necessary to overcome potential electoral fraud.

A caller named Susan suggests a bipartisan presidential ticket featuring Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to address issues like water contamination and 5G. The host notes that Roger Stone has indicated RFK Jr. is being considered for the VP slot. A subsequent caller expresses concern about a potential assassination attempt on Trump, drawing parallels to the Kennedy family history.

The possibility of General Michael Flynn serving as Donald Trump's Vice President is discussed as a "dream ticket" for the populist movement. The host expresses concerns that 5G technology is primarily intended to facilitate driverless cars and robot delivery systems, replacing human workers. Flynn is praised for his focus on the information war and local government activism.

A mother from Tennessee states she cannot vote for Trump in 2024 unless he admits his mistake regarding the "poison shots." The host suggests that the base can influence Trump by demanding he select a trusted running mate like Rand Paul or Michael Flynn. This strategy is presented as a way to ensure the administration remains "hardcore" against the Deep State.

A potential 2024 presidential ticket featuring Ron DeSantis and Tulsi Gabbard is discussed as a "dream team" for the populist movement. While Donald Trump remains a strong contender, his age and stance on vaccines are noted as potential drawbacks. The segment highlights Gabbard's anti-war stance and DeSantis's leadership in Florida as key strengths for a winning coalition.

Robert Barnes reports that an agreement has been reached for a Trump-DeSantis ticket in 2024. Under this plan, DeSantis would serve as Vice President with significant authority over domestic policy, positioning him for a two-term presidency starting in 2028. Barnes describes DeSantis as "indictment insurance" for Trump, as Democrats are equally fearful of both candidates.

Marjorie Taylor Greene expresses her full support for Donald Trump in 2024, stating she would consider a Vice Presidential slot on his ticket. She argues that Trump needs a strong "America First" partner rather than an establishment figure like Mike Pence. The host suggests that Greene would be a superior candidate to Ron DeSantis due to her "guts" and grassroots appeal.