This is your last chance until next Thursday to get original InfoWars apparel that's historic because they're going to claim they own it, even if they do get it. And that's in question, but we're just considering that's it.

But legally, there is going to be a time when we're not able to maybe sell some of the logos or brands that we have sold, right? Legally, whatever happens to InfoWars, whoever ends up with it at the end of the day. What I'm saying is that you should be stocking up now on collectibles, knowing that in not too long of a time, they're going to be extremely rare and probably very valuable. I'm not giving financial advice by any means, but do it now. But get it now while you can. And just put it in a safe, throw it in the attic, and your grandkids can inherit a fortune. Because once these are gone, they're going away forever.

Also, another thing, I don't know if I've pointed this out, but Alex has a couple times mentioned that there's still daggers available. And that is worrying because those should have sold.

If you buy one of my tyranny response t-shirts that are navy blue with the yellow firefighter-style tyranny response team, looks like a law enforcement shirt, and you walk down the street with that, you're going to meet like-minded people. They're going to know what the tyranny response team is. You wear my shirt that has a picture of Hitler, Stalin, and Mao on it. I have it. And it says mass murderers agree gun control works, politicians love disarmed peasants. You're going to meet like-minded people wearing that shirt.

So Alex is now selling a silver coin. He's pretending it's some kind of a war bond for the show. Yeah, it's a lot of fun. That would seem to imply that he would be willing to buy all of them back at a certain point, but I'm guessing that's not part of the plan. I wouldn't think too much about that. So this makes sense. Alex is probably just marketing someone else's coins and making a cut, but there's one really interesting thing that I found in the fine print. Quote, due to current restrictions, this custom round is not available for sale to the state of Minnesota. That's really weird. But it has nothing to do with Ted Anderson living in Minnesota. It's got to be a coincidence. It's almost like if Ted Anderson was involved, then the only state that he wouldn't be allowed to sell this in would be that state. I don't know if he's actually involved. I honestly think it could be a coincidence, and there's some sort of a weird law that they... Minnesota's just like, fuck gold sales or whatever. I don't know, but Ted Anderson does live in Minnesota. There is that. And he did lose his license to sell bouillon because of defrauding people. It's a coincidence. Probably. Also, this coin costs $129 and is one troy ounce of silver. In the past 30 years, the highest an ounce of silver has ever been worth is $42.88 back in April 2011, and the price is currently around... This is a heroic level of fleecing Alex is trying to pull off.

We are already rush manufacturing. Infowars.com mask. And we're also rush manufacturing some that say COVID-19 is a hoax so that you can exercise this out in the open.