Topic: White House Fence

The show concludes with a report on a 26-year-old man who jumped the White House fence while President Trump was inside. The hosts suggest such incidents are often "staged" to show the administration's vulnerability. They sign off with a reminder of the upcoming Thursday show and a final "Adios mofos."

A listener's letter complains about the media's tendency to refer to police officers with very little experience as "veterans." Examples are cited where officers with only six to eighteen months on the job are given the title in news reports. The hosts agree that the language is being misused to lend unearned authority to individuals in news stories.

A news report details the death of Curtis Smith, the man who previously jumped the White House fence, after he allegedly stabbed a deputy at a Pennsylvania courthouse. The hosts suggest Smith may have "known too much" and speculate on the convenience of the incident for those advocating for knife bans.

A new fence-jumping incident at the White House is reported by Major Garrett, involving the use of attack dogs to apprehend the intruder. The hosts compare this to the September 19th incident involving Omar Gonzalez, who was recently declared mentally incompetent for trial. They suggest these events are scripted to rehabilitate the Secret Service's image under new leadership.

A Texas veteran successfully jumped the White House fence and entered the front door, raising questions about Secret Service efficacy. Despite the presence of advanced security theater like facial recognition and snipers, the intruder was not apprehended until he was inside the building.