Claims: in supplement sales

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08 Jul 2020
Alex Jones's discussion of health issues is an intentionally predatory act designed to sell supplements.

Again, this is an example of Alex working to try and convince his audience that there's something wrong with them that they didn't even realize, which he can provide the solution to. Because I know that his business model relies heavily on selling iodine supplements. It's hard not to see this as an intentionally predatory act. Like he's going through all this stuff about health things, and so much of it is just convincing his audience that there's an underlying problem they didn't know they had that he could provide a placebo solution for.

12 Jul 2019
Alex Jones admits to not following the full longevity supplement regimen to avoid being living proof that the products do not work.

He's not doing it. I honestly actually think that that is just his way around arguments that's like, well, why are you unhealthy if you take all of your health supplements? Right, right, right. He consistently is never on all of them. Right. that is something I've always heard him say. Even when Dr. DeGroote comes along. It's like the, I mean to take, oh, I just kind of forget sometimes. And that way he can't be living proof that his shit doesn't work.

23 Aug 2018
Dr. Group and Alex Jones sell the same supplements under different private labels.

Like, if you go and look at, like, I mean, all those supplements that he sells, all the super male vitalities and everything, they're all brought to you by Dr. Group, who is his fake doctor. He's a chiropractor, but he runs this place called the Global Healing Center. And if you go and look at his website, he has all the exact same products for sale, just with different names that kind of sound like medicines. And it's a really interesting dynamic that the two of them have where they sell the same stuff, but Dr. Group's sounds like medicine. Alex sounds like it's combat gear because they know their audiences.

26 Jan 2017
Alex Jones sells unregulated supplements like colloidal silver and iodine while simultaneously claiming elites are poisoning the public.

Thankfully, most of the time is spent selling weird supplements. He sells colloidal silver and iodine and super male vitality pills. Iodine, like the stuff that cults give to people to poison them? I don't know about these cults, but yeah. It's iodine. Speaking of getting poisoned, the food and the water. That's another thing that I think is hilarious. It's like, oh yeah, the Illuminati wants to poison you. Here, take these pills the FDA hasn't looked at. It's like, alright.