Topic: Newseum

Jim Acosta suggested that journalists should create bumper stickers and buttons to protest being called the enemy of the people. He even proposed that journalists should march on Pennsylvania Avenue and chant "we're not the enemy of the people" to counter the "CNN sucks" chants heard at Trump rallies.

The physical altercation between Montana congressional candidate Greg Gianforte and Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs is detailed by Fox News witnesses. The hosts discuss the "body slam" incident and the subsequent donation of Jacobs' broken glasses to the Newseum. A study from Business Insider is cited, claiming journalists operate at a lower cognitive level and consume more alcohol than average.

A nationwide manhunt is underway for Joseph Jakubowski, a Wisconsin man who allegedly stole firearms and sent a 161-page anti-government manifesto to President Trump. The FBI is offering a $10,000 reward for his capture. The segment also mentions that the "Newseum" in Washington D.C. is currently exhibiting the Unabomber's cabin, which the hosts find to be a strange coincidence.

A personal anecdote about visiting family in Washington DC illustrates the disconnect of the political elite, who rely entirely on the New York Times and Washington Post for their reality. The "Newseum" is criticized as a propaganda tool sponsored by intelligence-linked figures. This social bubble is compared to the "Blue Pill" reality in The Matrix, where people choose ignorance over uncomfortable truths.

A clip from a Newseum event features a man named Sajid Khan asking a metaphorical question about teaching a pig table manners. The hosts discuss the bizarre nature of the interaction and Khan's claims of having quantified the human mind.

The American University in Washington D.C. is identified as a hub for media and government elites, with alumni including David Gregory and Neil Cavuto. The hosts note the university's ties to Saudi arms dealer Adnan Khashoggi and the Newseum's funding by the Gannett corporation.