🔥JUST IN: Alex Jones Drops BOMBSHELL Intel on Biden's Darkest Secret!

Stephen Gardner and Terry Schilling https://x.com/Schilling1776 discuss the breaking news Alex Jones shares on Biden's worst sin as president and much more.
Terry Schilling, a prominent voice in conservative circles, joined me to unpack some pressing issues facing America today. We began with the Biden administration’s aggressive push on transgender policies, particularly for kids. Schilling argued that Biden framed transgender interventions—like hormone treatments or surgeries—as acts of kindness, while also championing policies allowing biological males to compete in girls’ sports. He questioned why Democrats fixate on transgender issues, which affect less than 0.6% of the U.S. population according to UCLA estimates, suggesting it’s less about compassion and more about ideological control—appealing to a vocal progressive base while signaling virtue, even at the expense of fairness and parental rights.
Next, we tackled a bombshell claim from Alex Jones: Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro allegedly sent evidence to President Trump showing Biden intentionally imported Tren de Aragua, a brutal gang, into the U.S. Schilling speculated this could tie to political strategy—flooding Democrat-led areas with chaos to justify federal overreach or appease globalist allies. He emphasized the danger to citizens, especially children, noting the gang’s documented violence, including human trafficking and drug running. While unverified, Schilling said it aligns with a pattern of reckless border policies under Biden, prioritizing optics over safety.
Shifting to family, Schilling critiqued Democrat-linked programs, often tied to USAID scandals, as anti-family and anti-American. He pointed to their emphasis on LGBTQ agendas—which, biologically, rely on adoption or surrogacy rather than natural procreation—and mass immigration as deliberate moves to erode traditional family structures. He argued Democrats see the nuclear family as a barrier to centralized power, favoring policies that import dependents from abroad over supporting homegrown stability, all while cloaking it as progressive compassion.
We then discussed independent journalist Christopher Rufo’s exposé on government employee chat rooms, where explicit sexual content and radical discussions thrived under the guise of diversity initiatives. Schilling praised Tulsi Gabbard, now Director of National Intelligence, for swiftly firing over 100 involved officers and revoking their clearances. He saw it as a bold stand against bureaucratic rot, arguing these platforms—meant for collaboration—became cesspits of unprofessionalism, undermining national security. Gabbard’s decisive action, he said, signals a broader Trump-era push to restore accountability.
On foreign aid, Schilling addressed reports that billions intended for Palestinians—up to 90%—may have bolstered Hamas. He suggested this wasn’t accidental but a consequence of naive idealism, where U.S. generosity is exploited by terror groups. It’s a harsh lesson, he noted, in prioritizing intent over outcomes. Finally, we hit food inflation, with Democrat leaders blaming Trump despite Biden-era culling of 100 million egg-laying chickens over bird flu fears and regulatory overreach. Schilling dismissed it as coordinated talking points, a reflexive blame-shift to mask their own failures—classic political deflection.
Schilling tied it all back to Jones’ breaking story: if true, Biden’s actions reveal a calculated gamble with America’s future, from gangs to families to food. It’s a stark warning, he concluded, of ideology trumping common sense.