Don Lemon's Lies, Sad and Narcissistic Leftists, and the Beckham Drama, w/ James Woods, Britt & Witt

Don Lemon is accused of actively participating in and lying about his role in a church protest, claiming he was merely documenting it. Evidence presented suggests he knew the target was a church and was involved in planning. This could lead to serious federal charges under the FACE Act (interfering with religious institutions) and the 'Clan Act' (conspiracy to deprive constitutional rights), the latter being a felony.

Kelly plays audio of Lemon denying knowledge of the church target, followed by a clip of him discussing 'the church' and 'Sunday morning service' before the protest. Woods calls Lemon a 'dingleberry hanging off the ass of American journalism' and a 'ringleader' of a 'heinous act.'

James Woods asserts that the Democratic Party's primary objective is to stay in power, with all actions, including open border policies, serving this goal. He claims they rely on illegal immigration to secure votes and engage in voter fraud tactics like 'ballot harvesting' and extended counting periods because they cannot win with only American citizens' votes.

Woods states, 'The Democratic Party, every single thing they do is centered on one strategy: How can we stay in power with nothing to offer the American people?' He links open borders to 'unvaccinated, unvetted illegals' who 'will vote Democrat.'

The hosts and guests characterize much of contemporary leftist activism as driven by narcissism, mental illness, and a profound lack of personal purpose. They argue that activists, often single and childless, engage in performative protests to find validation and belonging, rather than addressing genuine societal problems.

A video of a woman stating 'being single and childless is actually my biggest asset' for protesting is shown. Britt Mayer describes activists as 'mentally ill' and 'clinging on to the weird hair, the teddy bears, the oversized jewelry.' Will Witt notes a lack of 'purpose' and 'meaning' in their lives.

The public airing of grievances by Brooklyn Beckham against his parents, David and Victoria Beckham, is analyzed as a symptom of celebrity culture's commodification of family life and the negative impact of social media. The son's detailed accusations highlight the pressure of living under a 'brand' and the potential for deep-seated resentment.

Brooklyn Beckham's Instagram post detailing his parents' alleged attempts to 'ruin his relationship,' cancel his wife's wedding dress, bribe him over name rights, and 'hijack' his first dance is read. Britt Mayer comments on the dangers of 'making your family a brand.'

California is considering a 5% wealth tax on individuals with over $1 billion net worth, including unrealized gains, retroactive to January 1, 2026. This is seen as potentially illegal and economically disastrous, driving billionaires out of the state and hindering job growth, despite arguments that the wealthy owe more to the state where they earned their money.

The tax targets 'about a hundred people' and would include 'unrealized gains.' Britt Mayer states, 'This is how you kill a state,' noting that Governor Gavin Newsom has opposed it, recognizing it 'will destroy California even more than it already is.'