Topic: Voter Integrity

Comedian and filmmaker Lila Hart joins the show to discuss the SAVE America Act, which aims to make voter ID a federal requirement for all elections. The White House is exploring legal options, including an executive order, to ensure only citizens vote. Proponents argue that since IDs are required for alcohol and libraries, they should be mandatory for the democratic process, despite opposition from some Senate Republicans and Democrats.

Senator Chris Murphy accuses Pam Bondi of blackmailing Minnesota officials by demanding voter rolls in exchange for withdrawing ICE agents from Minneapolis. The host defends the request as a standard effort to ensure election integrity and remove criminal aliens. Murphy claims these actions are part of a plot to rig the 2026 election.

Mike Lindell notes that the RNC passed a resolution in 2023 supporting paper ballots and same-day voting, mirroring his long-standing demands. He points to Wisconsin's voter rolls, which allegedly contain 7.8 million names for only 4.2 million eligible voters, as evidence of systemic issues. Lindell describes Trump's upcoming strategy as a "massive problem-solution" rollout that will use DOJ evidence to mandate election reforms.

Roger Stone urges President Trump to use federal funding as leverage to force states to implement voter ID and election integrity measures. He cites alleged fraud in Florida's 14th District and several California House seats where more people reportedly voted than were registered. Stone argues that the House Administration Committee must be the final arbiter in seating candidates who actually won their elections.

The host provides a detailed breakdown of Trump's election integrity executive order, describing it as "20 torpedoes" aimed at the Democratic fraud machine. The order mandates paper ballots, bans QR codes for counting, and establishes a federal task force for fraud. Michigan legislators have already petitioned the Supreme Court regarding the constitutionality of federal interference in state-run elections.

Donald Trump’s task force on election integrity is moving to expose decades of alleged systemic voter fraud in states like California and New York. The host claims that massive landslides are necessary to overcome the "fraud seawall" maintained by the Democratic Party. Current DNC leadership is described as being in a "deep funk" as they attempt to reassure donors that the party is not yet extinct.

Trump mentioned upcoming bipartisan legislation and expressed a desire for better relations with Democrats like Chuck Schumer. He criticized California's new laws regarding voter ID, claiming they facilitate election fraud. The President also highlighted his success in winning the Texas border regions and praised Governor Greg Abbott's efforts in border security.

Mark Mitchell highlights statistical anomalies in battleground states where the outcome was significantly "to the left" of the national popular vote shift. He calls for an "election integrity jihad" under the Trump administration to investigate issues like signature verification and bloated voter rolls. Mitchell points out that despite Trump's massive gains nationwide, certain key counties showed suspicious resistance to the red wave, warranting a federal investigation.

Darren Beatty emphasizes that even with a Trump victory, the "election industrial complex" requires a complete audit and overhaul. He cites a case of a Chinese student illegally voting as evidence of systemic vulnerabilities. Beatty concludes that the 76-day period between the election and inauguration will be a "fiasco" requiring intense legal and physical security for the Trump-Vance ticket.

Donald Trump expresses outrage over states extending voting hours and the potential for election results to take up to 12 days to determine. He advocates for a return to one-day voting, mandatory voter ID, and the exclusive use of paper ballots to ensure transparency. The current reliance on electronic voting machines is criticized as a tool for crooked individuals to manipulate the democratic process.

Mark Mitchell discusses the shifting demographics in the 2024 electorate, noting that Trump has made significant gains with Hispanic and Black men. He highlights that "low propensity" voters—those who rarely vote—are overwhelmingly trending Republican this cycle. Mitchell also mentions that Trump is competitive in traditionally blue states like Virginia and New Hampshire, suggesting a broad political realignment is underway.

New data from Michigan's qualified voter file allegedly shows over 114,000 voters casting nearly 280,000 ballots from multiple addresses. Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson acknowledged a "nationwide issue" with Dominion voter access terminals regarding straight-party voting. The segment links these findings to previous warnings from Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene about machine-level vote flipping.

Reports of illegal voting and registration fraud in Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Michigan are analyzed. Jones claims that buses of non-citizens are being fast-tracked to vote while legitimate citizens wait in long lines. He references videos of individuals delivering boxes of ballots in Rhode Island-plated vehicles and asserts that Democrats plan to steal the election by refusing to certify results.

The U.S. Supreme Court issued an emergency stay allowing the state of Virginia to purge non-citizens from its voting rolls. Governor Glenn Youngkin’s administration successfully argued for the removal of these names despite lower court opposition. Jones frames this as a major blow to the Department of Justice and a victory for election integrity.

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is criticized for admitting to a "nationwide programming issue" with Dominion voting machines that affects straight-party voting. Jones cites data from the Trump campaign's James Blair, alleging that over 160,000 excess ballots were identified in Michigan's voter file. The segment claims these "glitches" are skewed to favor the Harris-Walz ticket.

Allegations of a planned "replay" of 2020 election fraud are detailed, with claims that blue cities in red states will delay vote counting for weeks. Specific claims are made regarding 500,000 "phantom" voters on Michigan rolls and non-citizens being allowed to vote in various states. Jones anticipates that Donald Trump will address these concerns and the Pentagon's lethal force directives during an upcoming interview with Joe Rogan in Austin.

Rich, a poll watcher from Michigan, reports on his experiences witnessing what he describes as "rubber-stamped fraud." He claims that 82% of Michigan counties had more ballots counted than eligible voters and criticizes Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson for failing to clean voter rolls despite losing lawsuits. He emphasizes that the only way to win is through a turnout "too big to rig."

A caller from Kansas expresses concern that Republican voters may have been swept up in recent voter roll purges in states like Texas. Jennings discusses the potential for election fraud and the importance of voters confirming their registration status. The segment touches on the use of "dead people" and "illegals" in voting databases to influence election outcomes.

A new advisory from the Texas Secretary of State's office reportedly directs election workers to accept driver's licenses issued to non-citizens as valid voter identification. This directive contradicts state training materials which specify that such IDs, often marked "limited term," should not be used for voting. Critics argue this policy facilitates illegal voting by naturalized citizens who have not updated their documentation or by those who remain non-citizens.

Donald Trump introduces RNC Chairman Michael Watley and Co-Chair Lara Trump, praising their work on "Stop the Steal" efforts and voter integrity. He notes that Lara Trump has been exceptionally effective in her role and mentions his son Eric Trump's resilience in the face of numerous legal subpoenas. Trump emphasizes the importance of a massive voter turnout to make the election "too big to rig."