Topic: Clayton Morris

Former Fox News host Clayton Morris and his wife Natalie are criticized for their perceived shift toward anti-Trump rhetoric and "audience capture." Morris recently hosted a Venezuelan government apologist and claimed the U.S. is a primary purveyor of child trafficking. The discussion suggests Morris is attempting to emulate Tucker Carlson's success by adopting populist, anti-interventionist stances.

Clayton Morris and Tucker Carlson are criticized for promoting a narrative that Iran poses an existential threat to the United States. The discussion disputes claims that Iran possesses intercontinental ballistic missiles or functional nuclear warheads. Additionally, the segment notes Clayton Morris's reported move to Florida, highlighting the state's asset protection laws regarding primary residences.

Tucker Carlson appeared on the "Redacted" program to discuss his concerns regarding government secrecy surrounding UFOs. The segment also touches on the theory that many prominent media figures, including Carlson and Kara Swisher, may have historical or active ties to the CIA.

Former Fox News anchor Clayton Morris is facing legal scrutiny and a New York Times exposé regarding his real estate investment firm, Morris Invest. Hundreds of investors claim they were sold properties that did not exist or were in disrepair. The hosts discuss their past professional relationship with his wife, Natalie Morris.

The hosts encourage listeners to contribute to the upcoming Thursday show and mention the "No Agenda" app on Roku. They discuss technical standards in software and the lack of current album art on the Roku platform. A brief mention is made of Clayton Morris appearing on Fox & Friends.

The FBI issues a warning regarding "thermite bombs" or incendiary devices being smuggled onto airplanes. The hosts connect this to 9/11 conspiracy theories involving thermite and suggest the news report is a form of "conditioning." They speculate that the sudden focus on thermite may be related to the potential release of the "28 pages" from the 9/11 report.

The hosts discuss the use of their clips by Dr. Kiki Sanford and express curiosity about when she will realize they are deconstructing her content. They also accuse Clayton Morris of Fox News of "poaching" their Squarespace promotion. Curry notes that while he receives significant hate mail from various political "bots," Dvorak seems to avoid similar vitriol.