Topic: Violent Rhetoric

Enrique Tarrio highlights the corruption of DC juries, citing a case where a man caught on video hitting an ICE officer with a sandwich was found not guilty. He contrasts this with the 18-year sentence given to Joe Biggs for walking through an open door. The hosts argue that the left uses labels like "white supremacist" to justify their own violence while demanding the right remain passive.

Congresswoman Nancy Mace criticized Democratic leaders for inciting violence in response to the DOGE audits. Figures such as Ilhan Omar and Chris Van Hollen are accused of calling for "fights in the streets" to oppose the Trump administration's efficiency measures. The host warns that these statements are precursors to planned riots and potential "false flag" attacks involving illegal aliens.

Donald Trump criticized Liz Cheney during an event with Tucker Carlson, suggesting she would be less eager for war if she had to face rifles herself. Mainstream media outlets, including the AP and Reuters, reported the comments as a call for Cheney's execution or a "sickening fantasy" of her being shot. The segment argues that Trump was using a standard anti-war cliché to highlight the hypocrisy of politicians who send troops into combat while remaining safe in Washington.

Defense attorneys in the Governor Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping case argue that violent rhetoric used by the accused was satire and only escalated due to FBI confidential informants. Claims suggest the FBI orchestrated the plot to frame individuals and prepare for total war against the citizenry. Comparisons are made between the rhetoric used against Whitmer and similar jokes made about Donald Trump on late-night television.