Topic: Wayne

Trump announces that Senator Mark Wayne Mullen of Oklahoma will replace Kristi Noem as the Secretary of Homeland Security. A caller questions the number of members of Congress with dual US-Israeli citizenship. The host expresses frustration that Trump is listening to foreign leaders over his own constituents regarding the Iran war.

Ivan Reikland discusses the removal of Kristi Noem from DHS and her replacement with Mark Wayne Mullen. He praises Noem for stopping the "Quiet Skies" surveillance program. Reikland suggests that Ken Paxton should be leveraged to pass the SAVE Act to protect election integrity in the upcoming primaries.

Kathy O'Brien recounts the story of two boys murdered on a railroad track in Arkansas, linking the event to Roger Clinton and CIA handler Wayne Cox. She claims these operations were part of a larger corruption network involving cocaine trafficking and satanic rituals during Bill Clinton's time as Attorney General. O'Brien asserts that these deep roots of corruption are consistently covered up by the media.

A domestic terror incident occurred at Cross Point Community Church in Wayne, Michigan, where a suspect drove a truck through a wall and opened fire. A deacon and a security guard successfully neutralized the shooter, who was killed on site. This event coincides with a National Terrorism Advisory System bulletin from the DHS regarding heightened threats linked to the Israel-Iran conflict. Tom Homan and other officials are warning of increased risks from Iranian sleeper cells.

Reports indicate that approximately 5 million people participated in the Soros-backed "No Kings" protests, representing about 1.5% of the U.S. population. The host characterizes the turnout as a "fizzle" compared to globalist expectations. California Governor Gavin Newsom is criticized as an "evil person" and compared to fictional and real-life serial killers due to his political actions.

In a satirical segment, Alex Jones "confesses" to being the late comedian Bill Hicks and claims his true identity is a 78-year-old British actor named David Mendelsohn III. He jokes that his entire career has been a masterclass in Shakespearean art and that he plans to hold a press conference in Hollywood. He eventually reverts to his "Alex Jones" persona, which he describes as a mix of Yosemite Sam and John Wayne.

Former Marine Corps squadron commander Jack explains the protocols for routing military aircraft through civilian airspace. He notes that military controllers typically coordinate with civilian towers days in advance and that a total loss of radio contact in the highly restricted DC airspace is extremely rare. Jack suggests that the investigation must focus on whether there was a breakdown in communication between military and civilian ATC units.

Donald Trump outlined his plan to end inflation by increasing domestic energy production and imposing new tariffs to promote "Made in the USA" products. He criticized Canada for receiving $200 billion in subsidies while maintaining a minimal military that relies on US protection. Trump also mentioned a conversation with Wayne Gretzky regarding the immense economic value of US natural resources.

The hosts discuss Nevada's policy of counting un-postmarked ballots for three days after the election. They look toward Michigan for a "Motor City Miracle," where Trump would need roughly 40% of the vote in Wayne County to win the state. Jones labels Detroit one of the most corrupt cities regarding voter fraud.

Owen Shroyer reports that Trump is on pace to win the popular vote and is outperforming in blue states like New York and New Jersey. He flags a "ludicrous" 92.7% return for Harris in Wayne County, Michigan, as a potential sign of fraud. Shroyer identifies North Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin as the definitive path to victory.

Using the film "The Alamo" and the music of Led Zeppelin as a backdrop, the discussion touches on the revolutionary spirit of American history. It calls for a "non-violent, loving political decapitation" of the current power structure to avoid a physical civil war, emphasizing the need to remove criminals from government through information warfare.

A historical anecdote describes Ronald Reagan and John Wayne engaging in physical confrontations with communists during their careers in Hollywood. This legacy of standing up for the country is compared to modern figures like George Strait and Hank Williams Jr., who are described as conservative supporters of the America First movement. A personal reflection on Willie Nelson notes his long-standing friendship with the host despite differing political views.

A Michigan state representative-elect was recorded making racially charged threats against Wayne County Board of Canvassers member Monica Palmer during the 2020 election certification. Meanwhile, Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson faced criticism after losing multiple lawsuits related to election procedures. The segment highlighted ongoing tensions between grassroots election watchers and state officials regarding the transparency of the voting process.

The hosts discover and discuss a fan-made video titled "Alex Jones Loves Transformers," which features John Wayne and political figures like Al Gore. They joke about putting the Chinese president's head on Optimus Prime and posting the "spoiler" that John Wayne dies on X.

Michigan State Senator Jim Rundstad criticizes a new bill that removes the power of the Board of Canvassers to investigate election fraud. Rundstad argues that the law, which has stood for 70 years, is being dismantled to prevent audits and recounts. He recounts the severe death threats faced by Wayne County canvassers during the 2020 election as evidence of the high stakes involved.

Mickey Willis shares the story of Deepak’s decision to leave a lucrative career composing music for Disney to join the "Plandemic" project. Deepak is described as having jumped off the "New World Order mothership" to prioritize truth and humanity over a corporate paycheck. The segment concludes with a quote attributed to Wayne Dyer about not dying with your music still inside you.

The current state of the American public is compared to a victim tied up in the back of a serial killer's van, needing to find a "handcuff key" to escape. In Houston, the real estate market is reportedly in a state of collapse, with high foreclosure rates expected in 2024. Furthermore, the installation of fiber optic cables is viewed as a tool for geofencing and surveillance rather than a public utility.

Reports from Texas suggest that "no ink" poll pads added hundreds of votes after polls closed in the 2022 midterms, facilitated by networked equipment. Patrick Colbeck highlights a discrepancy in Wayne County, Michigan, where the 2020 election certification paperwork was allegedly missing a required signature because Republican canvassers refused to sign. He claims surveillance video shows election results updating on the county website before physical flash drives were delivered.

Alex Jones discusses the cyclical nature of civilization, citing the "hard times make strong men" adage. He laments a perceived decline in American self-sufficiency, IQ, and sperm counts compared to previous generations. Jones provides a detailed anecdote about his grandfather, Jerry Jones, describing him as a highly capable man who served as a B-17 captain.

Ye shares a lengthy prayer written by his cousin Wayne, emphasizing that all things are spiritual before they are physical. The prayer invokes the "Armor of God," including the helmet of salvation and the breastplate of righteousness, to battle against principalities and spiritual wickedness. Ye concludes the segment by asserting that the entire world has gone "crazy."