Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| shortly after the one month anniversary of the heart-wrenching disaster in Lahaina the locals faced a den of thieves and | ||
| When I was on the island last week, I appointed Bob Fenton, one of the nation's leading emergency managers, and I mean that, that's not hyperbole, who's been on the ground in Hawaii since before the fires erupted as our chief federal response coordinator. | ||
|
unidentified
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Listen to what Biden said. | |
| He said Bob Fenton was placed there specifically for the long-term recovery of Maui. | ||
| There hadn't been any fire. | ||
| He was placed there before the fire. | ||
| Which means the fire was planned. | ||
| Build Back Better is not just a slogan. | ||
| They mean it. They're talking about building America back in a way that will be more sensible and have better energy for our people. | ||
| Stakeholders disguised as city council members. | ||
|
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Are you engaged? Are you a stakeholder? | |
| Are you written? Is your name listed as a stakeholder? | ||
| Of any of the redevelopment plans regarding a smart city, by a raise of hands, I would like to see a raise of hands. | ||
| Because the information is out there. | ||
| Raise of hands. I can tell you, Department of Planning, DLNR, DBED, Housing, all of you, all of these agencies, and I'm not saying to you directly, but you're here representing these agencies, therefore. | ||
| It is your responsibility to tell the truth. | ||
| We know very well that you guys, as the third largest stakeholders, the state, do want that land and can take it when you deem it a natural disaster. | ||
| And an army of federal, state, and local goons unleashing the unthinkable. | ||
|
unidentified
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I literally cannot get over there. | |
| That's just the way it is. | ||
| I've been ordered not to let anyone cross the bridge, so. | ||
|
unidentified
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Hey, turn around! | |
| I need to go get my kids. | ||
| Where are you kids? | ||
| Right at 501. | ||
| Right at the fire one time. | ||
| They sent all the kids home from school because of the wind advisory. | ||
| And we found out yesterday that we lost a whole neighborhood of children. | ||
| I'm talking 1,050 kids gone without a trace. | ||
|
unidentified
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They have absolutely no clue where these children are. | |
| It's like they vanished into thin air. | ||
| The Hawaii governor had downgraded the horror, claiming that the number of people missing had dropped to 66, but the locals knew the awful truth. | ||
|
unidentified
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I think it's in 1,000. | |
| Not hundreds. You tell me if it makes any sense. | ||
| One child, one child is dead. | ||
| All that destruction that you see, one child is dead. | ||
| Now they're saying only 66 people are missing. | ||
| There are 400 plus people they can't get a hold of, which makes no sense either. | ||
| You can see a bunch of school buses. | ||
|
unidentified
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These are the school buses that were taken away from the fire by military professionals. | |
| If you're looking for the children, they're probably... | ||
| Somewhere in this general facility. | ||
|
unidentified
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This morning on the water in upcountry Maui, the first time toluene was detected in water samples taken from the Upper Kula treatment plant. | |
| The lab reports are from August 14th and 16th and detected trace amounts well below the federal and state maximum contaminant level of 1,000 parts per billion. | ||
| Toluene is in the water. | ||
| What they failed to tell you is that toluene is commonly referred to as TNT. Yes, the same TNT that you find in dynamite or explosives. | ||
| While local propaganda attempts to brainwash the local Hawaiian people into not believing what their eyes see and their ears hear. | ||
|
unidentified
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There were some outlandish conspiracy theory claims being made and shared on social media. | |
| A disinformation campaign immediately after the Maui wildfires was spread by China and Russia. | ||
| From weather warfare to floating bodies on another island, thousands of missing children, to a Maui land grab. | ||
| Experts say the online posts can start as genuine concern, but that China and Russia are now using artificial intelligence to amplify it, spread fear and distrust in government. | ||
| When you start talking about laser beams and heat rays coming from space that would take out people in Maui, come on, let's get real. | ||
| Somebody's home security camera, when one of the fires started, it was just an explosion. | ||
| So they could do multiple pulses. | ||
| In fact, so they got plenty of time to execute. | ||
| That's what you're saying, right? | ||
|
unidentified
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It takes about two minutes for a one meter wide burst to set fires over a mile. | |
| And again, there's atmospheric interference, and that's why it's such an erratic pattern. | ||
| Governor Green said on H&N Spotlight Now, he'll take disinformation concerns to the president. | ||
| It's Tuesday, September 19th, year of our Lord, 2023. | ||
| And you're listening to The American Journal with your host, Chase Geyser. | ||
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| I think it's time to blow this thing back. | ||
| Get it. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is the American Journal. | ||
| I am filling in for the great Harrison Smith today. | ||
| My name is Chase Geiser and it is an honor and a pleasure to be with you on this show again. | ||
| This is one of my favorite shows on the network. | ||
| There's three to choose from, so they're all one of my favorites. | ||
| But it's always an honor and a pleasure to be with you. | ||
| This is my favorite studio, though, here. | ||
| I will say it is by far the coziest. | ||
| You know, a lot of people don't realize when they watch the other shows because we have such a consistent vibe and a consistent feel here at Infowars. | ||
| They don't realize when they watch the other shows that for the hosts, the three rooms actually feel quite different. | ||
| So this room is by far the coziest. | ||
| Dan did a great job of decorating. | ||
| I'm going to have to have him come do some interior design at my house. | ||
| Owens is the second largest, and when you're sitting in the chair, the big throne of Alex's show, you do feel sort of like you're floating in space. | ||
| It's a very big, open room. | ||
| You're staring into sort of darkness as these lights shine on you, and it does feel like you're floating sort of in this abyss. | ||
| So I can understand why... | ||
| Alex is able to pick up all the channels that he's able to pick up in terms of the truth because he's literally orbiting and floating in space when he's in that room. | ||
| So we've got a whole bunch of crazy news going on. | ||
| I think you guys heard about the F-35 going missing yesterday. | ||
| Weber, I'm not sure if you got the news, but I did figure out who was behind the missing F-35 because I spoke to Alex from Michigan and he said it was the Jetsuits. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, that call. | ||
| So, I don't even really know what to think about the F-35 situation yet. | ||
| Because the first thing that we know is we can't really believe anything that we hear from our own government, can we? | ||
| It wouldn't be the first time that they lied about what happened to a jet. | ||
| But there's so many different things that could have happened. | ||
| So the reporting now that they found at least traces of it, if not the whole thing, in, what is it, Williamsburg County? | ||
| They're just saying that they found it to sort of end the story. | ||
| The second thing that was really weird about it is that they actually reached out to the public, admitted that it was missing and asked for help finding it like as if they set up a hotline. | ||
| And it seems to me that that's absolutely ridiculous. | ||
| And they were just sort of reaching out to the public to ask for help in finding it because they suddenly wanted to make the public aware that it was missing to begin with, which I just thought it was so bizarre that that would be the way that they would go about handling it. | ||
| You think that they would do things like alert various... | ||
| Military bases, various satellites, various infrastructure and communications with the military, but then to reach out to the public and say, hey, by the way, if you guys see a jet fly by, please call this hotline. | ||
| That just doesn't seem like the actual way that they would go about finding a missing jet if a missing jet was in fact missing. | ||
| So that was the first thing that was weird about it. | ||
| Why did they want us all to know that they'd done this super embarrassing thing and happened? | ||
| The second thing that was weird about it is... | ||
| I believe that the F-35, a lot of the infrastructure for it has actually been hacked already. | ||
| It was sort of intelligence that was revealed. | ||
| What am I looking at here? Working with to locate the F-35 that was involved? | ||
| Oh, yeah, the pilot. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. They gave the number? | ||
| Oh, man. I can't believe they put out the InfoWars number. | ||
|
unidentified
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877-789-2539. | |
| We should totally rework that tweet, by the way, so that we can use our number in it for graphics. | ||
| So, yeah. So, I believe that a lot of the intelligence around the F-35 has actually been leaked or sort of made aware. | ||
| Our enemies have been made aware of it. | ||
| So, I have a close friend who got his master's in cyber intelligence about 10 years ago while I was in my undergrad. | ||
| And he said that he wrote his dissertation, I think, on the cyber vulnerabilities of the F-35. | ||
| But when I called him yesterday, he's like, look. | ||
| Because I was like, hey, it sounds like the plane got hacked and the pilot no longer had control of it, so he ejected himself from it. | ||
| And he's like, no, no, no, no. You can hack the F-35 and force eject the pilot. | ||
| So what he thinks happened is we got hacked by China or somebody, and they literally just kicked the pilot out of the plane and took the plane. | ||
| So I'd be very interested to see what's going to happen with that. | ||
| But the third thing that could be possible is what if we, for some reason, secretly needed to get an F-35 to Ukraine? | ||
| That's the real question. | ||
| I know that we're giving aid to them constantly. | ||
| I know that when the war broke out, Biden came out and said that if we're giving jets to Ukraine, then that's World War III, folks, right? | ||
| He famously said that. | ||
| So what if for some reason we needed to secretly move an F-35 to a location, whether it was Ukraine or a surrounding ally, or whether we wanted to give it to Taiwan or something? | ||
| I don't know. Maybe this is all ridiculous. | ||
| But we could just say that we lost it or that it crashed and make the public aware that it was missing, right? | ||
| So it's more plausible and believable that That it crashed if we were to try to secretly relocate it to another location for whatever purposes. | ||
| But I don't know. I think the whole thing's shady. | ||
| Certainly can't believe everything that the government says. | ||
| In other news, Hunter Biden is suing the IRS for alleged breach of privacy in the tax probe. | ||
| And when I heard about this yesterday, I couldn't help but laugh. | ||
| Do you guys see anything funny about this? | ||
| Do you guys see what's hilarious about this headline right here? | ||
| Biden is upset regarding a privacy breach because he's so protective of his personal information. | ||
| You're talking about the guy who left his laptop at a Mac store for months to the point where the laptop was no longer his property and it was given to the IRS with literally every single crime he ever committed documented in either voice recordings, video recordings, text recordings, or email recordings. | ||
| And now he's mad at the IRS for his breach of privacy. | ||
| Now, I'm no friend of the IRS. I'm mad at the IRS because three months out of every 12 months of the year that I work, I work for them. | ||
| And I think that they're thieving, scheming bastards. | ||
| But the breach of privacy is just... | ||
| Next level. So the lawsuit was filed less than a week after Hunter Biden was indicted on gun charges related to his 2018 purchase of a firearm. | ||
| We went over that together on Friday. | ||
| President Biden's son Hunter Biden sued the Internal Revenue Service on Monday, alleging that his privacy rights were violated when agents aired concerns to Congress and the media about the handling of the investigation into his taxes and business dealings. | ||
| So, best defense is a good offense, right? | ||
| In a 27-page lawsuit, Hunter Biden's lawyers centered on a pair of IRS agents, Gary Shapley and Joseph Ziegler, who have said Justice Department officials slow-walked and stymied the investigation into the president's son. | ||
| The younger Biden's lawyers argued that in airing concerns about the handling of the criminal inquiry, the two agents disclosed information that federal law deemed should be kept secret. | ||
| Noting that Hunter Biden is the president's son, the lawyers wrote, Mr. | ||
| Biden has no fewer or lesser rights than any other American citizen, and no government agency or government agent has free reign to violate his rights simply because of who he is. | ||
| Which again is ironic because simply because of who he is is the reason that he's not in prison, right? | ||
| So yes, it's true that he has no fewer rights or lesser rights than any other American citizen just because he is the son of the President of the United States. | ||
| But he certainly doesn't have any more rights or more privileges or more protections because of that. | ||
| Why is it then that Hunter Biden can get away with leaving cocaine in a White House bathroom? | ||
| Why is it that Hunter Biden can get away with abusing an underage relative? | ||
| When everybody knew about it, why is it that he can get away of foreign dealings with China or Russia or Ukraine that are probably illegal, definitely illegal, actually, if you look into it, and then launder that money for kickback to his dad, but he doesn't have any more rights than any of us? | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break to cover more great news here. | ||
| Make sure you visit Infowarsstore.com and support the network in any way you can. | ||
| can we do have the new trifecta pack sale going on get 40 off when you get dna force plus real red pill plus and bodies together at infowarsstore.com this is the perfect stack to decrease systemic inflammation and simultaneously increase your energy mental clarity and focus Thanks. | ||
| We've been working on selling bodies. | ||
| It's almost out of stock, I believe. | ||
| We've got DNA Force Plus at InfoWars Life. | ||
| It's back at 25% off. | ||
| Make sure you check out these awesome products. | ||
| I do believe in them. And stick with us, folks, because we will be back after this break. | ||
| Visit InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back to the American Journal. | |
| It's Jazz on Jazz with your host, Chase Geiser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| It's good to be with you folks. So much crazy stuff going on. | ||
| We covered last week that Netanyahu was going to be visiting Elon Musk to talk about anti-Semitism on the Platform X in the face of Musk's new lawsuit against the ADL. And as I was joking during the break, nobody puts Bibi in a corner. | ||
| Netanyahu tells Musk he hopes he can work within the confines of the First Amendment to stop anti-Semitism on Twitter. | ||
| I hope you can work within the confines of freedom of speech to ensure that the speech we don't like is stopped. | ||
| Now, I am not an anti-Semite. | ||
| I am an anti-anti-Semite, which should be our next t-shirt. | ||
| But I believe in freedom of speech. | ||
| I'm basically a freedom of speech absolutist. | ||
| I would even go so far as to say that many of the things that are not protected by freedom of speech actually not protected by freedom of speech should be. | ||
| I just think people should be able to say whatever they want, whenever they want, no matter how terrible or atrocious that it is. | ||
| Because I believe that the only way to counteract lies or hate or dishonesty is in the context of the truth. | ||
| And whenever you create censorship, you always inadvertently or intentionally censor the truth. | ||
| The truth does not need lies to be silenced, but lies do need the truth to be silenced. | ||
| It's a lot easier to get away with a lie or with hate or with dishonesty when nobody actually hears the truth, the alternative. | ||
| We see it in science all the time, right? | ||
| We've had bad theories that seem the most plausible for an extended period of time until a scientist or a mathematician comes out and they prove what's actually true and everyone's like, oh yeah, that does make more sense. | ||
| You know, we've been believing this one thing this whole time, but now that this new development is in our faces, it's obvious that this is actually probably what's most likely. | ||
| This is actually probably what's going on. | ||
| And so I'm always concerned over any sort of language that's used to advocate changes in speech of any form, even if it's speech that I disagree with. | ||
| And I understand why Netanyahu takes his position. | ||
| Of course, he's a major leader in Israel. | ||
| Obviously, anti-Semitism has been a serious problem throughout history for his people. | ||
| So I understand. But what's bizarre to me is why is he communicating with Musk about this? | ||
| Why is he having these interactions? | ||
| Why does he really care in Israel what Elon Musk does in San Francisco or in Austin, Texas with X.com? | ||
| So what is really going on? | ||
| I wonder why else it is that he may... | ||
| Be engaging or starting this conversation. | ||
| Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with Twitter ex-owner Elon Musk on Monday as part of a public discussion on the dangers of artificial intelligence. | ||
| So first of all, they get together to talk about the dangers of artificial intelligence. | ||
| But then the headline is in the context of antisemitism on Twitter. | ||
| So why is it that they're sort of covering up what the real topic of the conversation is and emphasizing this anti-Semite? | ||
| And I know it was an Infowars article, so I'm not saying that we're accused of that. | ||
| But that is what the story is. | ||
| The story is all about Netanyahu coming together to speak with Musk about anti-Semitism. | ||
| But really what this is about is artificial intelligence. | ||
| And frankly, I think it's funny that the concern is about censoring free speech when artificial intelligence is actually the means by which this can be done. | ||
| Because there's no way that any individual monitor or any team or staff or department of speech monitors can manually review every flagged tweet or every tweet with a keyword that triggered a system or every reported tweet. | ||
| This is all going to be done by artificial intelligence. | ||
| So if we're talking about... | ||
| An advocation for censorship here, and we're neglecting what the real conversation is, which is the dangers of artificial intelligence, then really I think we're missing the point of what the real threat is. | ||
| In my opinion, the real threat is that this artificial intelligence will be unleashed on these platforms in such a way that... | ||
| Conservative voices are silenced. | ||
| Right-wing voices are silenced. | ||
| And whether it's right-wing or left-wing, it doesn't really matter. | ||
| Just any sort of political dissident is going to be silenced by anyone who is at the helm of these platforms, of this technology, of this artificial intelligence. | ||
| It is going to be able to go through and not only analyze for keywords, but analyze for context, intent, meaning. | ||
| And Elon Musk just came out this week We're good to go. | ||
| It would analyze, based on a reputation score, the strength of that account. | ||
| And the more times an account had been reported, the earlier it was designed in the code that that account would be removed from the trending section. | ||
| So if Elon Musk, as his name, was trending on Twitter, it would be rapidly removed as a trend. | ||
| Because his account, having millions upon millions of followers, had been reported so much. | ||
| And they were just simply using the volume of reports as like a litmus or as a trigger to determine how long somebody could trend. | ||
| But not only his name, if Elon Musk or if Chase Geiser or if one of you has been reported a lot... | ||
| Because you said something controversial or just because a troll farm came after you because they disagree with you about Ukraine. | ||
| And you make a tweet that trends. | ||
| It's not even you trending. | ||
| It's just your tweet is trending under any sort of trending keyword. | ||
| They'll remove that from the top list as well based on the number of reports that you had. | ||
| So Elon Musk has been at the helm totally reforming, transforming this company for months and months and months and months. | ||
| And he's just now finding new sort of hidden ways in which Twitter had been shadow banning or censoring people. | ||
| This is the risk of artificial intelligence. | ||
| This is the risk of these major tech companies being infiltrated by the FBI by the CIA by executive branches. | ||
| Because they can be so insidious that they plant code inside of these platforms in so many different sophisticated and subtle ways that it seems like a legitimate mistake or just a bad sort of business decision. | ||
| But in actuality, what happens is you wind up with an entire political philosophy or an entire demographic of the population that's totally unrepresented on these platforms because the algorithms are designed in such a way to silence them. | ||
| So even though no person individually at Twitter may have necessarily even been involved in the censorship of anyone. | ||
| The code was set up in such a way to do it automatically. | ||
| That way you can, you know, work at Twitter and you can say, we don't actively do anything to censor voices on this platform. | ||
| We don't censor voices unless they've been flagged or reported as harassment. | ||
| And they're not technically lying. | ||
| But they did write the code. | ||
| The software engineers wrote the code to ensure that those who are mass reported are less likely to To trend. | ||
| And who do you think does the mass reporting, folks? | ||
| Do you think that there's an army of conservative or right-wing voices out there just logging in to Twitter every day to find the next leftist to report? | ||
| That's not what we do. | ||
| That's just not our MO. But just as the leftists go door-to-door, nursing home-to-nursing home, dorm-to-dorm, apartment complex-to-apartment complex, to mine ballots during elections and totally murder Any chance of Republican victories because Republicans don't like to do things like voter harvest. | ||
| Just as they do that, when they get home, they become keyboard warriors and they sit and they just mass report, they mass report, they mass report. | ||
| I have faced the onslaught of Ukraine's bot armies because I am antagonistic toward Ukraine. | ||
| I don't support either Ukraine or Russia. | ||
| And whenever I come out and say some zinger that's particularly triggering to the left, I have felt what it's like to be mass reported, folks. | ||
| And it's You know, fine, whatever. | ||
| But if the algorithm is going to silence me for it, then my speech has been violated. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break. | ||
| and visit InfoWarsStore.com and keep us on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back to the American Journal folks. | |
| I am your host today, Chase Geiser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| I know you must be tremendously disappointed to see my face instead of the Harrison Smith that you know and love, but there is good news, folks, because I believe tomorrow night he is going to be on... | ||
| With Tim Pool on the TimCast livestream. | ||
| So we're all really excited for him here that he's going to have that opportunity. | ||
| And we're also excited that we are going to be exposed to Tim's audience again for the second time in a couple of weeks. | ||
| Of course, Owen was on last week, had a great episode fighting for... | ||
| The right to free speech, explaining his side of the story, and revealing the truth about what the deep state and the government is doing to attack political dissidents by any means necessary. | ||
| So I want to dive in with this new virus scare, which is sparking lockdowns in India. | ||
| Over 1,100 now in quarantine. | ||
| And I find it so funny that they'll put people in lockdown... | ||
| Over a new virus scare in India, but they never seem to really do anything about the clean water problem. | ||
| It's like, bro, don't you think you should do something about the fact that people are drinking diarrhea out of the river instead of, you know, locking people down over a new virus scare? | ||
| So over 1,100 people are now in quarantine in the southern Indian state of Kerala as a new virus scare has taken hold, according to reports. | ||
| Schools, banks, shops, and government offices are being closed in the Cozy Cody district. | ||
| And officials are blaming the deadly NEPA virus. | ||
| This is my first time hearing of this NEPA virus. | ||
| So this is not a new COVID virus scare. | ||
| But of course, all the infrastructure has been put in place by the COVID pandemic. | ||
| So it's really easy to just demand a lockdown anytime now. | ||
| And people really won't bat an eye because they're like, oh, you know, we've been through this before. | ||
| Yeah, oh, another lockdown. No problem. | ||
| We've been through this before. So we can just do this again. | ||
| And the same thing is going to happen here in the United States, folks, over the years. | ||
| Officials are on alert and taking precautions in the southern Indian state of Kerala because of this Nipah virus outbreak, particularly in the Kozakodi district, said Salima Shivji of CBS News. | ||
| Some schools are closed, banks as well as government offices. | ||
| Shops are shuttered and the streets are a bit empty. | ||
| So what's the deal with this virus? | ||
| At least 700 people have been confirmed and identified as people who have had some sort of contact with either the victims or those who are infected and they are being tested for this virus. | ||
| Police are monitoring vehicles at checkpoints and the state has set up containment zones in the district where the infections are clustered. | ||
| The federal government is also rushing in help. | ||
| The crazy thing is, I know that they're freaked out about this virus, but I still don't know what this virus does. | ||
| So, let's see if the second page of the article actually shares why they are so scared. | ||
| The erection of biohazard tents is up. | ||
| I mean, what does this virus actually do? | ||
| Weber, do you know what this virus does? | ||
| I don't think the article says. | ||
| It locks people down. | ||
| That is the number one symptom. | ||
| You will not be able to leave your house if you get this. | ||
| If you're experiencing loss of freedom, you may want to contact your doctor and get a positive test result. | ||
| That'll explain things. | ||
| That's brilliant, man. | ||
| Well, in other news, speaking of mind viruses, we did have a male-crowned homecoming queen beating out four other girls in Missouri school, which, you know, I love this for a couple of reasons. | ||
| I just love the troll that men are better at everything. | ||
| That's my most favorite thing. | ||
| I often joke that I'm going to identify as a woman so that I can win a chess tournament because I think that's particularly offensive. | ||
| But... I mean, if the kids want to vote for some dude to be homecoming queen... | ||
| Democracy, right, folks? | ||
| So... Oak Park High School students in Kansas City, Missouri, just got sent a message loud and clear. | ||
| Boys are just better at things than girls. | ||
| Even at being a girl, Tristan Young, a male student, that's such a pretty name, Tristan, a male student who identifies as a female, was crowned the homecoming queen this week. | ||
| He beat out four lovely female candidates because actually identifying as the gender that you are is like so 2010. | ||
| Oh my goodness, this is absolutely hysterical. | ||
| Well, and the thing is, these homecoming queens, it's a popularity contest, right? | ||
| And if you are the trans kid, especially in a small school, you are going to be very popular because you have called all sorts of attention to yourself, which is likely part of the reason that this new trans movement has been so catalyzed. | ||
| And so all the kids probably think that they're super woke and super progressive and super tolerant, and they're going to vote and support Tristan because of Tristan's struggle. | ||
| The irony, of course, being that Tristan's struggle is probably the reason for all of Tristan's friendships, attention, and success in terms of in the context of high school, right? | ||
| And so I know exactly what this is like because I remember what it was like to be in high school. | ||
| It actually wasn't even that long ago that I was in high school. | ||
| It was 2010 when I graduated. | ||
| And although I don't think this would have flown where I went to school, I can understand why the mind virus has taken over. | ||
| And this sort of thing is happening. | ||
| You know, things have really changed in high schools. | ||
| Yeah, I know. | ||
| I graduated in 2007. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| But in my day, which I went to a St. Louis area high school, my high school would routinely nominate homecoming kings and queens as people that were picked on a lot. | ||
| And so it was kind of a thing. | ||
| You didn't really want to be that person. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| You know, in my school... | ||
| There was a kid that wore diapers and there was a rumor about him and he got nominated as a homecoming queen or king. | ||
| Homecoming king you can depends on. | ||
| Oh, man. He was ridiculed. | ||
| I felt so bad for that kid. | ||
| Well, I remember... | ||
| Megan Winterland ran for student body president when I was in high school, and she was like the perfect girl. | ||
| I mean, she was really pretty. | ||
| She was very smart, straight-A student involved in everything, had a lot of friends, nice to everybody. | ||
| She was not mean at all to anyone. | ||
| She was like a golden girl. | ||
| She even had golden hair. And everybody just, like, teaser, voted for Barrett Ludwig to be the class president because Barrett Ludwig was, like, the stoner kid that did not want to do anything or be involved in anything, didn't even run. | ||
|
unidentified
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And, like, just everybody voted for Barrett and he won and it, like, ruined Megan's day. | |
| So now I hear that in my high school they're actually... | ||
| This is another phenomenon I want to ask you guys about in the audience. | ||
| We'll take calls in the next hour. | ||
| Have you encountered anything where the class president, either in, like, a junior high or a high school... | ||
| This phenomenon where it's always a tie between the two leading candidates. | ||
| Have you guys seen any of that or heard any of that? | ||
| I don't know if the crews heard anything of that. | ||
| My high school for like two or three years in a row, I believe, has had a tie for who the class president is to be. | ||
| Now, it's very plausible to have a tie in my high school. | ||
| I graduated with a class of 80. | ||
| So it's more likely in a small scenario that you would have a draw than if you had 800 kids in a class. | ||
| But at the same token, I'm almost positive that half of these elections are rigged. | ||
| Talk about rigged elections. There are no elections in America more rigged than student government elections. | ||
| Anyway, an appeals court hears parents' argument against school secrecy on student gender changes and related news. | ||
| This appeals court has heard the oral arguments of the parents of an 11-year-old girl who say her school attempted to illegally keep her gender transition a secret from them. | ||
| This must be California. | ||
| We'll find out. | ||
| Last week, parents Stephen Foote and Marissa Silvestri presented their case before the First Circuit Court of Appeals against the Ludlow, Massachusetts, Ludlow, Massachusetts School Committee, who they accuse of attempting to cover up the fact their daughter was transitioning to genderqueer at school. | ||
| This is exactly what they're advocating for in California specifically, I believe. | ||
| The government believes now, the state believes that it is child abuse for a parent of a child not to acknowledge their gender identity or their gender transition. | ||
| So if you refuse to provide the care that your child needs in the eyes of the state, that being the sterilization of your child and the gender transition of them, then the state, in many cases, is advocating for the right to provide that child with the health care they deserve to Despite you, right? So if you are abusing your child and beating them, then the state is supposed to come in and protect that child, right? | ||
| In this case, they classify this in the same way. | ||
| If you're refusing to give them hormone blockers or puberty blockers, then you are an abusive parent, and the state is advocating to not only provide this health care, but in many cases keep it a secret from you that they're doing this to your child because they don't want your child to be threatened by you anymore in the future. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break. | ||
| Make sure you visit Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| So much more to cover this morning. | ||
| We're going to have a great time, and make sure you call in next hour. | ||
| hour. | ||
| I'll give out the number in the next segment. | ||
|
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Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| I'm Chase Geiser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith today. | ||
| I'll be with you this week, today, tomorrow, and Thursday. | ||
| And today and Thursday, I will also be filling in for the great Owen Schroyer in the war room as he fills in for Alex on The Alex Jones Show. | ||
| Elon Musk warns that anyone from Earth is entering the U.S. as 2,200 illegals storm Texas border town overnight. | ||
| Videos showing thousands of illegal aliens storming a Texas border town caught the attention of Elon Musk, who warned that anyone from Earth is flooding the U.S. during the Biden mass migration crisis. | ||
| Let's go ahead and take a look at clip two and dive in. | ||
|
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Those of you just listening, just screaming Hispanics coming into the United States on great trains. | |
| Yeah! | ||
| This is my first time seeing this video. | ||
| This is crazy. 2,200 of them just on trains coming straight to the border. | ||
| Wow, I've never seen anything like that. | ||
| Weber, is that them cheering or are they being booed at? | ||
|
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It sounds like they're cheering. Yeah, haven't you seen Sonnambra? | |
| Those are obvious cheers. | ||
|
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Wow. That is amazing. | |
| And the crazy thing is, you know, people who view this, you know, who are thinking about coming to America, that really just emboldens them. | ||
| You know, they are kind of the train that is plowing through. | ||
| It looks like fun. I wish that I was an illegal immigrant so I could have that experience. | ||
| I mean, that is like Jack Kerouac used to hop trains and write books about it. | ||
| That looks like just as much fun. | ||
| I can't believe it. So the government's supposed to do like, what, three things? | ||
| It's supposed to do things like enforce contracts, protect private property rights, and protect the border. | ||
| Those are like the three things the government is supposed to do, right? | ||
| And for some reason, this government has decided, how about... | ||
| We do everything else except those three things and increase your taxes so that we can pay for everything else. | ||
| It shouldn't be that expensive to actually keep this country operational. | ||
| Now, people say time and time again, the United States is the greatest country on Earth. | ||
| The United States is the greatest country on Earth, and it technically, definitely has been true traditionally up until this point, right? | ||
| We've been the greatest country in the history of the Earth, save maybe ancient Rome. | ||
| Ancient Rome did some pretty cool things with aqueducts. | ||
| And some pretty impressive things and had a vast amount of control with limited technology in an incredible way for a long period of time. | ||
| Rome was pretty amazing. | ||
| But the United States has done amazing things. | ||
| I mean, the accomplishments that we've made technologically in terms of freedom. | ||
| I mean, this was an unprecedented experiment. | ||
| But... It's not going to be able to do these things anymore, folks. | ||
| Because... All that allowed it to be great is totally disregarded, right? | ||
| The reason that we had these technological advancements in this country is because we had things like free enterprise. | ||
| We had things like the transition between socioeconomic classes in a way that was unprecedented because we believed in things like free markets and the ability to earn. | ||
| And then the more we regulated, the harder it got. | ||
| And the more we regulated, the greater the divide between the rich and the poor. | ||
| And the greater the divide between the rich and the poor, the more the left used as an excuse for increased regulation. | ||
| So the cure that they actually try to give us for the problems that we face is the poison. | ||
| If they would just stop doing all the things that they do to try to help, please stop helping me, please stop helping me, then we could actually pick up ourselves. | ||
| That's what the government wants to do, folks. | ||
| They want to make people more and more dependent on them. | ||
| They want to disregard what they're actually charged with doing as much as possible. | ||
| So that we exchange all of our rights, all of our lives, for their resources. | ||
| Our resources really just kind of kick back to us. | ||
| And I know it sounds like, oh, all they want is power. | ||
| When you hear vague terms like this, these grandiose terms, all they want is to subjugate humanity. | ||
| All they want is power over us. | ||
| All they want is dominance. | ||
| It sounds like we're making a case that it's a narcissistic ego thing. | ||
| And don't get me wrong, there's a component of that. | ||
| But it's actually much more reasonable and practical than that. | ||
| The reason they want to subjugate you is because if you're a subject, you belong to them and all that you do, all the work that you do belongs to them. | ||
| They don't want to make you this docile, unproductive person that leeches off the state in a worn-down apartment building. | ||
| They want you to be working 16 hours a day in the worn down apartment building and needing the state, right? | ||
| This is like 1984. | ||
| If you go back and you watch 1984, and frankly, I believe that Brave New World is probably even more accurate than 1984 in terms of what's going to happen. | ||
| But 1984 did a great job of depicting what subjugation looks like because it's not about making everybody poor and unemployed. | ||
| It's about making everybody dependent on the government and therefore working for the government constantly. | ||
| In 1984, everybody's got a government job. | ||
| Everybody goes in. | ||
| They wake up at the same time in the morning. | ||
| They go in for their rations, and they perform their duty for the state all day until the sun goes down, and then they go home, and they sleep just to do it all over again. | ||
| The government wants you to work. | ||
| They want unemployment to be zero. | ||
| Trust me. | ||
| They just want you working for them. | ||
| And right now, the way that it's set up is you already work for them one out of every four days that you work because the average tax rate on income tax in the United States of America is 25%. | ||
| Income tax, of course, being a tax that basically only the middle class pays because if you don't make any money, then you don't owe income tax. | ||
| And if you make too much money, then most of your income comes from capital gains, so you pay a capital gains tax but not an income tax. | ||
| So the income tax is something almost exclusively reserved for the middle class. | ||
| This is the enslavement of the middle class. | ||
| If you are in the middle class, one out of every four days that you work, you work for the government, and the money that you give them with the work that you do goes to bomb people in Ukraine, to perpetuate wars in Ukraine, to stoke international fires with China over Taiwan, to invade Iraq, to invade Afghanistan. | ||
| Everything that we do, this is like Nuremberg-level stuff. | ||
| I know that I talked the other day about, when I was on the Alex Jones Show on Sunday, about how when the left says that we're going to be on the wrong side of history, what they're really saying is that they're going to persecute us. | ||
| And I think that's absolutely true. | ||
| But I'm telling you, folks, there's not that much difference between what we're doing now as average Americans, in terms of our complicity, and what the good German was doing in World War II. I know that what the United States doing now is technically not as bad as the Holocaust. | ||
| I believe that six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust or thereabouts just because they were Jewish. | ||
| I believe that it was terrible. | ||
| I really do. But... | ||
| I guess you haven't seen clip three yet. | ||
| I haven't seen clip three yet. | ||
| What we're doing is, and we'll play that at the beginning of the next segment, what we're doing as Americans is very similar to what the good German was doing who claimed ignorance over the Holocaust. | ||
| Every time you give a dollar to the government, you empower injustice, you empower the mitigation of our own rights, you empower the humanitarian crises that we create, you empower the terrorist attacks that we catalyze, allow, plan, or create as a pretext for these laws. | ||
| 9-11 was an inside job. | ||
| It isn't just a cool slogan to throw on a t-shirt so you seem fringe when you go over to your friend's house. | ||
| There is so much evidence that we knew that was going to happen, that we planned it, that we knew who funded it, that we may have coordinated the funding of it, that the CIA was meeting with these terrorists. | ||
| There is so much overwhelming evidence that 9-11 was an inside job. | ||
| Every time I hear a spook say that it wasn't, there's a famous video of Bill Clinton responding to a heckler in the audience. | ||
| The heckler goes, 9-11 was an inside job! | ||
|
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And he goes, there's a lot of people that'd be real mad at you for saying that. | |
| It's an old video. I remember seeing it on YouTube back when YouTube was cool. | ||
| But it was! And you're telling me it would be the first black flag incident or operation in the United States of America? | ||
| They do things like MKUltra without any FBI agent getting fired or being released into the public without a job or being punished in any way. | ||
| They got away with MKUltra. They deleted all the evidence. | ||
| Nobody went to prison. Or the Bay of Pigs event, which was set up to try to pressure JFK into getting into a war with Cuba. | ||
| Who got fired over that? Nobody. | ||
| Because the guy that was going to fire him got shot in the head. | ||
| Yeah, who got fired over the fact that the CIA actually killed one of our presidents? | ||
| President after whom I named my daughter because of it. | ||
| Who's getting fired over the fact that the Biden administration refused Secret Service protection for RFK Jr. | ||
| and somebody just tried to walk up to him with weapons the other day? | ||
| Our government doesn't do any of the stuff that it's supposed to do, and it does everything else that it's not supposed to do. | ||
| When are we just gonna finally pull the plug and say, whoa, this machine has gotten out of control, this AI system is taking over, this virus is spreading, what we have to do is pull the plug, folks. | ||
| Stay with us, folks. We'll be back after this break. | ||
| Visit Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Get some bodies, get the trifecta. | ||
| Great deals, great products. I take several of them every day myself, and I'm not just saying that, folks. | ||
| This is the real deal. | ||
|
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Stay with us. | |
| Welcome back to the America Journal, folks. | ||
| I am Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith this morning. | ||
| It is an honor and a pleasure to be with you again. | ||
| I love this studio. | ||
| I love this crew. I love this show. | ||
| And more than anything, I love this audience. | ||
| Last segment I was griping about the fact that the government does everything it's not supposed to do and nothing that it's actually supposed to do, especially in the context of this border crisis. | ||
| You know, I'm not someone that's been like a hyper border hawk because I understand that a lot of the People that come into this country from South America are good, hardworking people that are trying to provide for their families. | ||
| I understand that that's probably more than half, right? | ||
| More than 80%. And I also understand that they do a lot of jobs that Americans aren't accustomed to doing. | ||
| I can't remember the last time I saw a white guy building a house or mowing a lawn, and it's not because the Mexicans are taking all of our jobs, but it's just because white guys don't I've worked in contracting businesses before. | ||
| I was a project manager for a painting contractor, and I can tell you that the white guys don't want to do the work like the Mexicans do. | ||
| That's just the way that it is. I understand that. | ||
| But when you have just totally open gates, this is such a threat to our security, to our rights, when our state resources are allocated to people that are not citizens of the United States while citizens of the United States suffer. | ||
| When you have these gates open so that the cartel is coming in, so that, what is it, 80,000 children are missing, where are their parents? | ||
| The fact that we don't have 80,000 or 160,000 parents asking for 80,000 children that have just disappeared is alarming to me because that implies to me that those parents sold those kids. | ||
| That's why they're not asking to look for them. | ||
| We have a major human trafficking thing going on in the United States. | ||
| The cartel is certainly exploiting the border. | ||
| And frankly, the Biden administration is doing nothing about it because Hunter Biden probably appreciates the cocaine shipments. | ||
| I don't know. I don't know why. | ||
| This is why I think we're compromised. | ||
| It's more than just incompetence. | ||
| It's got to be deliberate at this point. | ||
| It seems like all of our enemies are winning constantly, and it's not because we've been tricked or because it's a really hard chess game that we're playing internationally. | ||
| It's because our leaders are just stupid or compromised. | ||
| In our case, Biden is both, and the people around him are both. | ||
| On Monday, Fox News correspondent Bill Malugan posted stunning footage shot from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border as more than 2,000 illegal aliens swarmed Eagle Pass, Texas, in a matter of hours. | ||
| Folks, this would not be possible if we figured out a way to solve the remittance problem. | ||
| And you can look at leaders in South America, they've said this before, on the air. | ||
| Remittance is... When people come over to the United States and they send money back that they earn here. | ||
| And that is the incentive that so many people come to the United States. | ||
| A lot of people think they're coming here to exploit us and whatever. | ||
| And that's true to a certain extent. | ||
| But what they're really doing is usually a young man will come across the border, either legally or illegally... | ||
| Work like crazy basically every moment that the sun is up and send almost everything that he earns back home to his family in Mexico where the dollar goes so much further than here in the United States while he's living with maybe four to eight other men that are doing the same thing in like a two-bedroom apartment. | ||
| I saw this when I lived in Southern California. | ||
| I lived in the least expensive apartment complex that I could find in the area because we were on a budget. | ||
| And we saw Mexican families of four, or excuse me, families of eight, like two families of four, maybe three families of four in some instances, living in the two-bedroom apartments that were identical to the two-bedroom apartment that just my wife and I were living in. | ||
| And it's because they were sending their money back to Mexico. | ||
| Our cleaning lady is a legal immigrant to the United States, and she sends money to relatives in Mexico all the time because the money goes so much further there. | ||
| So the way to solve the problem is not only just to put up a wall or have stricter border policy, but if we taxed remittance or if we regulated remittance or if we sanctioned these countries... | ||
| Because of the amount of money that we're pumping into their economy. | ||
| Keep in mind, the governments of these countries want their citizens to leave and come to the United States because A, they become less dependent on the socialist systems that exist there, and B, they flood the economy with U.S. dollars when they do it. | ||
| So all these countries want their citizens to come over here and send money back in. | ||
| It's great for them. | ||
| So until we have sanctions on remittance, these governments are going to do nothing to mitigate... | ||
| The influx of their citizens into our country. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break. | ||
| We're going to dive into some more cool stuff. | ||
| Make sure you visit InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| And don't forget that we do have the 40% off when you get the DNA Force Plus, Real Red Pill Plus, and bodies together at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| Get the trifecta packet to date. | ||
|
unidentified
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Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| My name is Chase Geyser. | ||
| I am filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| It is an honor and a pleasure to be here with you today. | ||
|
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I love this song. | |
| Found it in John Wick. | ||
| I think it was in the first John Wick. | ||
| I want to start off this segment by talking about this new MSM report on government covert cam and bioweapons testing. | ||
| Let's go with clip three. | ||
|
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This next story is so unbelievable, we didn't think it could possibly be true. | |
| But after receiving thousands of records and declassified reports from the Army, it's confirmed that during the Cold War, the United States military conducted secret tests on unsuspecting people in the city of St. | ||
| Louis. A local sociologist will make her findings public tomorrow, but she spoke first to the I-team's Lisa Zygmunt. | ||
| Lisa Martino-Taylor's life work has been to uncover details of the Army's ultra-secret military experiments carried out in St. | ||
| Louis and other cities during the 1950s and 60s. | ||
| This study was secretive for a reason. | ||
| They didn't have volunteers stepping up and saying, yeah, I'll breathe zinc cadmium sulfide with radioactive particles. | ||
| These Army archive pictures show how the tests were done in Corpus Christi, Texas in the 1960s. | ||
| In Texas, planes were used to drop the chemical, but in St. | ||
| Louis, the Army placed chemical sprayers on buildings and station wagons. | ||
| City officials were kept in the dark about the tests. | ||
| The Cold War cover story was that the Army was testing smoke screens to protect cities from a Russian attack. | ||
| The truth, according to Martino Taylor, was much more sinister. | ||
| It's pretty shocking. The level of duplicity and secrecy. | ||
| Clearly, they went to great lengths to deceive people. | ||
| By making hundreds of Freedom of Information Act requests, she uncovered once classified documents that confirmed the spraying of zinc cadmium sulfide. | ||
| The greatest concentration of this compound was sprayed near the Pruitt-Igoe housing complex, just south of downtown St. | ||
| Louis. It was home to 10,000 low-income people, and an estimated 70% were under the age of 12. | ||
| Martino Taylor claims they all unknowingly inhaled this compound morning, noon, and night, so the government could measure its effects on their lungs. | ||
| So this was in violation of all medical ethics, all international codes, and the military's own policy at that time. | ||
| In 1994, then Congressman Richard Gephardt asked the Army to open its records and explain the St. | ||
| Louis testing. We want to make very sure that nothing went on that would harm anyone and that all the facts are out on the table. | ||
| Documents released in the 90s show the Army placed sprayers on this former Knights of Columbus building on Lindell and in Forest Park. | ||
| The Army always insisted the chemical compound was safe. | ||
| Martino Taylor believes documents prove otherwise. | ||
| There's a lot of evidence that indicates that people in St. | ||
| Louis, in the city, particularly in minority communities, were subjected to military tests. | ||
| That was connected to a larger radiological weapons development and testing project. | ||
| For the first time, she links the St. | ||
| Louis testing to a company called U.S. Radium, a company notorious for lawsuits involving radioactive contamination of its workers. | ||
| United States Radium had this reputation where they had been legally liable, found legally liable decades prior, for producing a radioactive powdered paint That killed many young women who painted fluorescent watch tiles. | ||
| While the Army admits it added a fluorescent substance to the zinc cadmium compound, details of whether it was radioactive remain secret. | ||
| Documents uncovered to date indicate the Army never conducted follow-up studies to see whether the compound caused long-term health issues. | ||
| In 1972, after years of crime, poverty, and decline, The government destroyed the Pruitt-Igoe housing complex. | ||
| Lisa Zygmunt, News Channel 5, I-Team. | ||
| Now, the company U.S. Radium no longer exists. | ||
| Martino Taylor has placed all of her research, including the declassified documents, online and will link you to that data at ksdk.com. | ||
| Now, she will make all of her findings public tomorrow at St. | ||
| Louis Community College Merrimack Campus. | ||
| In the meantime, if you remember the spring, the I-team's Lisa Zygman would like to hear from you. | ||
| You can email her at lzigman at ksdk.com. | ||
| You know, I hear from conservatives all the time. | ||
| The United States will never truly become a tyranny because we have the Second Amendment and the people can fight back. | ||
| That's what the Second Amendment is for, right? | ||
| The Second Amendment is so that we can fight back against tyranny. | ||
| Should our government become unjust, we can stand up and fight and protect our own rights. | ||
| Well, where's everybody been? | ||
| MKUltra, from the 50s, 60s, and into the 70s, up through 73 is when they say that it ended. | ||
| They performed experiments on Americans, psychological experiments, some of which included torture or psychological abuse, others of which included LSD, some of which included an unwilling dosing of LSD to regular citizens, and then the research of those people. | ||
| Several people involved in MKUltra, by the way, if you look it up, Wound up performing several terrorist acts, right? | ||
| Was Ted Kozinski the most famous one? | ||
| He was an MKUltra researcher. | ||
| That's actually documented. | ||
| There's speculation that Jim Morrison was involved. | ||
| There's speculation that the man who shot John Lennon was involved in MKUltra. | ||
| There's speculation that Lee Harvey Oswald was involved as a subject of MKUltra. | ||
| Everybody that was basically in contact with MKUltra wound up really screwed up. | ||
| And the government deleted all of the evidence when it came to light that this program existed. | ||
| They deleted all the paperwork. | ||
| I mean, they deleted documents like the Nazis were deleting documents while Germany was being invaded. | ||
| They were just burning everything. | ||
| And no one gets fired. | ||
| No one gets prosecuted. | ||
| We have COVID lab leaks. | ||
| We know that gain of research, gain of function research was taking place in the Wuhan labs. | ||
| And we know that this research was taking place there because it had become illegal in the United States under the Obama administration. | ||
| So we outsource it to China because they don't have any rules over there. | ||
| They're arbitrary rules. | ||
| And this lab leak happens. | ||
| The government's responsible for COVID lab leaks, folks. | ||
| At least indirectly, it's complicit, certainly. | ||
| It's funding the lab that leaks a virus that kills millions of people, and then it makes money on the other side by forcing everybody to take a vaccine that doesn't work. | ||
| Chemical weapons testing that we just went over Operation Paperclip, where we hire a whole bunch of Nazis to come work for NASA. Project Mockingbird, which we talked about on Sunday night, where the government infiltrates mainstream media outlets to control the narrative, especially during the Red Scare. | ||
| The JFK assassination in light of the Bay of Pigs, which was almost certainly the CIA. | ||
| 9-11, which was almost certainly an inside job. | ||
| Weapons of mass destruction, which did not exist in Iraq as an excuse to invade Iraq. | ||
| Vietnam, which was started under a false flag, which killed over 60,000 Americans forced to fight on a draft. | ||
| 2008 economic crisis, which they should have known was coming for a decade before it was coming, which was called out by the likes of Michael Burry for years before it happened. | ||
| To no response. | ||
| And then when the crash happened, not a single person goes to prison, I think, except for maybe one just sort of offshoot banker for hiding financial information. | ||
| But nobody got punished for that. | ||
| Meanwhile, the billionaire class, the political class, made millions upon millions of dollars buying up everything which value had plummeted during that crisis. | ||
| The 2016 DNC primary was rigged Keep in mind the Democrats just six years ago were complaining that Bernie Sanders had the election stolen from him in the primary against Hillary Clinton, but now you're an insurrectionist if you think that the general election was rigged? | ||
| Why is it that they would so easily believe that Bernie had the election stolen from him? | ||
| But then when you say, oh, they must have stolen the general election, too, they're like, well, that's totally unprecedented. | ||
| They would never do that. Tell me, folks, do you think either party, if it could cheat, wouldn't? | ||
| Do you think that any politician wouldn't cheat if it were possible to cheat? | ||
| Let me frame it to you like this. | ||
| this I'll ask you first do you think it's possible to cheat on an election in the United States imagine what people would have said just 10 years ago before all this controversy is it possible to cheat on an election in the United States check mark yes next question if a politician can cheat in an election is there a greater than 50 percent chance that they will cheat check mark yes so why is it implausible to think this election was stolen I | ||
| I mean, the data's already there, but why is it that we're just conspiracy theorists, radical right-wingers, insurrectionists? | ||
| We think the election was stolen when they thought the last election was stolen. | ||
| They thought their own DNC election was stolen, but they would never steal a general. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break. | ||
| Visit InfoWarsStore.com and get 40% off when you get those three products in the Trifecta Pack together. | ||
|
unidentified
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Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| I'm your host today, Chase Geiser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| We have been having a flyby show this morning, a lot of fun. | ||
| It is always an honor and a pleasure to be with you. | ||
| People taking calls probably later in this hour, definitely in the next hour. | ||
| I'll throw out the number later on. | ||
| Donald Trump is to counter-program the second GOP debate by appearing with striking autoworkers in Detroit. | ||
| Former President Donald Trump will appear with striking union members of the United Auto Workers, UAW, in Detroit, Michigan, as his opponents squabble for the spotlight on the debate stage on September 27th, according to a report that multiple sources have confirmed to Breitbart News. | ||
| Tell me, why would Donald Trump participate in a model UN competition when he's so far ahead in the polls? | ||
| This makes total sense. | ||
| The New York Times first reported on Trump's forthcoming appearance with Detroit autoworkers striking against the big three automakers, General Motors, Ford, Stellantis, which will serve as counter-programming to the GOP debate at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California. | ||
| This is... | ||
| Donald Trump showing that he is not a politician. | ||
| This is the difference. | ||
| While the political class, while the ambitious political squabblers are debating on stage, he is going to be with the people. | ||
| He did this in the first election cycle. | ||
| It worked for him. And he's doing it again. | ||
| It's going to work for him again. Why would he show up to the debate? | ||
| Frankly, I think the debates are rigged anyway. | ||
| I mean, I don't know what the primary debates are, but we know, was it Donna Brazile that famously was sneaking the questions that were going to be asked in the debate to the Clinton campaign before the debates even started? | ||
| Why would you participate in that crap? | ||
| And frankly, nobody even watches it. | ||
| I mean, if you just compare the numbers of the last debate to the amount of people that actually viewed the Trump-Tucker interview on Twitter, I mean, there's an astronomical difference in the amount of people that actually viewed. | ||
| People don't realize it yet, but mainstream media is dead. | ||
| Dead folks. It's all about new media. | ||
| It's going to be podcasters. | ||
| It's going to be independent journalists. | ||
| It's going to be platforms like Infowars.com and Bandot Video that are going to be the future of the news because, frankly, nobody wants to sit through another pharmaceutical commercial between teleprompted news segments from talking heads and suits that are too nice with haircuts that are too perfect and makeup that's too obvious and It's like they've been wearing makeup on TV for so many years that they didn't realize with the advent of digital cameras you don't need makeup anymore and now it's just like abundantly obvious that you have concealer all over your face if you're on TV but you're still doing it because that's what we've always done on the boomer media and I'm not bashing boomers but you guys man you gotta get with the times you gotta get with the times So as the mainstream media becomes more and more contested and less and less viewed, | ||
| it's going to become more and more bitter. | ||
| And we know that one of the main reasons that the mainstream media has been so antagonistic to networks like Infowars or voices like Joe Rogan is not only because they are infiltrated and compromised by the deep state, but because we are the competition. | ||
| I mean, would you ever go to a Ford dealership and ask them what they thought about the new Chevy? | ||
| Do you think that you're going to get an unbiased response from a car salesman trying to sell you a Ford F-150 if you ask them about a new Chevy? | ||
| You're not. I mean, you could occasionally encounter an honest guy that would try his best to give you an honest response, but it's not going to be accurate on average at scale when you talk to the competition and ask them what they think about their competition. | ||
| So why is it that we would ever trust what the mainstream media says about Infowars or Joe Rogan or Podcaster B or Journalist C or Tucker Carlson when it's direct competition? | ||
| I mean, there are people that watch Infowars instead of Fox, and Fox knows that. | ||
| So is Fox going to be accurate or honest about what Alex Jones says? | ||
| I don't think so. | ||
| There are millions of people that listen to Joe Rogan for three hours at night instead of watching CNN like they used to for three hours at night, and CNN knows that. | ||
| How many major car manufacturers advertise on the CNNs or the Fox News networks? | ||
| Given that information, do you think that they're going to report accurately about safety measures that are being taken at Tesla Motors? | ||
| Or do you think that they're going to report every single instance of an autonomous vehicle crashing into a wall? | ||
| Because they're competitors. | ||
| Tesla's competitors work for... | ||
| They pay for advertisement on these networks. | ||
| There's total conflict of interest every step of the way. | ||
| Every step of the way. And the people are picking up on that. | ||
| The people don't watch. The media is a result of that. | ||
| And so Donald Trump knows that his time is best spent not standing around watching other politicians squabble on a debate stage as if there even is a competition, but with the people. | ||
| Now he looks like the right-wing candidate that cares about the unions while Joe Biden's on vacation and the other candidates are at a debate. | ||
| Instead of lowering himself to the level of even dignifying the fact that there's even a competition because, frankly, there really isn't. | ||
| And I'm always reluctant to say who's going to win before an election happens because traditionally in our election cycles, the early frontrunner is never the winner and you never really know what's going to happen and there's always surprises. | ||
| But with Donald Trump, I know what's going to happen. | ||
| With Donald Trump, he's going to win the primary. | ||
| And I know this because there's no scandal that I could imagine that would come out that he wouldn't be immune from. | ||
| What could they possibly say about him that would keep you from voting for him? | ||
| Frankly, I was half and half on DeSantis many months ago. | ||
| This is a long time ago, maybe the last year. | ||
| I was thinking maybe I would vote for another Republican candidate. | ||
| I didn't know yet. But they kept indicting him. | ||
| Now I'm definitely going to vote for him every time they indict him. | ||
| It's like an endorsement from the deep state. | ||
| I mean, if Satan hates the guy, he's got to be good, right? | ||
| That's your guy. Enemy of my enemy is my friend. | ||
| So I'm undoubtedly going to support him. | ||
| I can't think of anything that could come out about Donald Trump save maybe proof that he was abusing children that would keep me from voting for him. | ||
| He famously said, I could shoot somebody in New York and my voters would still vote for me. | ||
| You know what? I probably would. | ||
| Depending on who he shot... | ||
| There is probably an 8 out of 10 chance that if he just murdered somebody downtown in New York, I'd still vote for him. | ||
| Because you know what? The deep state, the leftists, they are trying to murder our rights every single day. | ||
| And even if we draw breath, if we have not freedom, we do not live. | ||
| So, yeah, I would choose the guy that murdered one person in the street in New York over the deep state entities and the leftists that are murdering millions by way of subjugating them every single day in this country. | ||
| Yeah, 100%. 100%. | ||
| Anyway, the US national debt that hit thirty three children for the first time in history. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Must be the Jesuits. | |
| Thirty three, thirty three, thirty three, thirty three, thirty three, thirty three, thirty three, thirty three, thirty three. | ||
| I'm a Freemason. | ||
| Thirty three, thirty three, thirty three, thirty three. | ||
| I'm a Freemason. Whoa, whoa, whoa. You meant Freemasons, right? | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But they're all connected, bro. | ||
| The Freemasons are controlled by the Jesuits. | ||
| You didn't know that? No, no, no. | ||
| They're actually very factious and at war with each other. | ||
| I don't know. I don't know. | ||
| But 33, 33, 33, 33, 33. | ||
| I'm trying to take this ring off. My finger's too fat. | ||
| The U.S. national debt hit $33 trillion for the first time. | ||
| ESGI financial president and CIO Ed Seidel discusses the nation's consumer debt predicament and analyzes the gold trade on Varney& Co. | ||
| Okay. First of all, we knew that the debt was going to go up because the fractional reserve banking system is designed in such a way that the debt must always go up. | ||
| Otherwise, the entire system collapses because that is how a Ponzi scheme works. | ||
| You see, folks, when you print money out of thin air, you constantly have to have an increase in GDP that keeps up with the increase in the debt and the debt payments. | ||
| Otherwise, the Ponzi scheme collapses on itself. | ||
| And so you always have to increase the debt in order to fuel the system that reinforces itself in order to increase the debt again. | ||
| The debt will never go down in the United States. | ||
| We will always hit a ceiling. | ||
| It will always be a debate. | ||
| It will always go up. | ||
| Your dollar will always be worth less until it's worth absolutely nothing at all. | ||
| And if we don't do something about it, folks, then this entire system will collapse one way or another. | ||
| It's not a matter of if, but when. | ||
| And I understand that our politicians have a tremendous propensity for kicking the can down the road, folks. | ||
| But eventually... | ||
|
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|
Get to the end of the line. | |
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break with more breaking news. | ||
| Visit implorestore.com. | ||
| Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | ||
| Your host today, Chase Geiser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| So much crazy stuff going on in the world. | ||
| We will be taking calls in the next hour. | ||
| Maybe at the end of this hour. I'm not ready to give out the number yet because there are a couple of stories that I want to go over. | ||
| We spend a lot of time on this network talking about artificial intelligence. | ||
| I specifically talk about AI quite a bit. | ||
| Your Wi-Fi can see you. | ||
| Now, this is something that we've known for a long period of time. | ||
| Traditionally, Wi-Fi, this has been an exploitable technology whereby the government can basically create a two-dimensional layout of your home. | ||
| So what happens is when you're in your house and you have Wi-Fi on, these Wi-Fi frequencies bounce off of solid objects. | ||
| And they bounce off in such a way that it can be measured and seen using certain technology. | ||
| So from a top-down view, they can know how the rooms are set up in your house, where the furniture is in every given room, even where a person is based off of reading that. | ||
| And then they can feed that two-dimensional image, that top-down image, into artificial intelligence. | ||
| And now artificial intelligence apparently is able to render things 3D models of what's going on in your home based off of your WiFi signal. | ||
| So whether you believe that 5G is harming us or not... | ||
| Wi-Fi is definitely a window into your home. | ||
| So how it works, Wi-Fi is electromagnetic waves in the 2.4 and 5 gigahertz ranges. | ||
| It's the same thing as the light you see, only it can penetrate walls due to its much longer wavelength. | ||
| So just like light and echolocation, these waves also reflect off various surfaces and when reconstructed properly can be used to create an image. | ||
| Development of this technology goes back at least as far as July 2005, where researchers claimed that an IEEE symposium that they had created an ultra-wideband, high-resolution, short-pulse imaging radar system operating around 10 GHz, the application for which were explicitly for military and police use, providing them with enhanced situation awareness. | ||
| A few years later in 2008, researchers at UC Santa Barbara created an initial approach for imaging with Wi-Fi that they presented at IEE ACC 2009. | ||
| A year later, they demonstrated the feasibility of this approach. | ||
| So now with AI, they're able to use these learning models to ensure that this two-dimensional data that they've been able to do for 15 years is able to reconstruct these Images into 3D models. | ||
| The system uses a deep learning model that encodes the prior knowledge of human skeletons in the construction process of the 3D model. | ||
| In 2019, former DARPA contractor Ray Liu launched his first commercial product in the Wi-Fi sensing domain, pitched as a way of making the world safer, healthier, and smarter. | ||
| Healthier? What the hell? | ||
| We're going to spy on you because we can make you healthier that way. | ||
| The original military and law enforcement usages mentioned when this technology was born in 2005 were cast aside. | ||
| The company claims the technology is so accurate that it can sense your breathing using nothing but standard Wi-Fi signals. | ||
| So, God may be watching you, but so is the government. | ||
| There is no such thing as privacy anymore. | ||
| This is the danger of a government that has exclusive access to artificial intelligence technology. | ||
| We are about ready to be faced with such overwhelming power from our government. | ||
| Such overwhelming surveillance that it's going to make the Patriot Act It seemed like a Disney movie. | ||
| Well, when you opened the show, Chase, you talked about the F-35 jet, you know, potentially being hacked. | ||
| Think about people who gain access to these things. | ||
| What if there's another Vault 7 leak or, you know, these zero-day exploits, things like this, you know, are basically proliferated and, you know, wind up in the hands of our enemies? | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, I can imagine. | ||
| They probably used this technology to do a layout of the Osama Bin Laden compound before they did the raid on him. | ||
| Hey, AI becomes sentient and then has a bad model that's based off of everything the Democrats say, and so therefore people are bad, right? | ||
| And therefore it goes rogue and kills all the people. | ||
| Well, and just imagine the leaks, too, right? | ||
| Imagine if they're spying on some sort of a political candidate. | ||
| Let's just give an example. Let's say that they're spying on Elon Musk because they hate Elon Musk, right? | ||
| And they just leak embarrassing stuff. | ||
| Like, oh, every morning at 2 a.m., Elon appears to be pleasuring himself in this Wi-Fi data leak of the X headquarters, right, or of the Tesla headquarters. | ||
| Look what Elon Musk does in his office at 2 in the morning when he's working late. | ||
| Like, this is the type of stuff that the government knows this information. | ||
| This is the type of stuff that's good. | ||
| You're going to see little leaks like that and it's going to be cute and it's going to be funny. | ||
| But ultimately, they're going to use this information to just totally have control and spy on the American people. | ||
| So check this out. | ||
| Similar news. MRI meets AI imaging technology. | ||
| So advancements in MRI technology. | ||
| Advanced digitalization of technology and the introduction of AI. Still in its early stages for the application, which I don't believe at all. | ||
| I think it's way further than what we're seeing here in this report. | ||
| Basically what they're able to do is they're able to do short scans of 3D images and they can upload the images from an MRI scan to virtual reality software platforms. | ||
| And teach this artificial intelligence how to create an image of what a brain is thinking about. | ||
| So basically how it works is they'll take people, they'll show them a picture of like a bird flying or of a building or a car, any sort of object, different emotions, right? | ||
| So crying, laughing, smiling, smizing. | ||
| They'll show people these pictures, they'll record what their brain looks like, and they'll do it thousands of times, not just on an individual, but on thousands of individuals, so that they can create these models of, hey, here's 10,000 images of what brains look like when they look at this bird. | ||
| And they'll take that and they'll feed that MRI data into an AI learning model. | ||
| So the AI learning model knows that when it sees a brain scan similar to that, the person's thinking of a bird or a car or whatever the specific thing is. | ||
| Then they do it across every single possible feasible object or concept. | ||
| And they generate mountains and mountains and mountains of data, which is fed into this artificial intelligence to the point where you sit in the chair and they say, where were you on the night of September 12th? | ||
| They've got an MRNI scan. | ||
| Recording your brain patterns, so even if you don't say anything, they feed that in to the machine, and the machine will generate an image of what you're thinking about. | ||
| What has traditionally been science fiction is now science fact. | ||
| What has traditionally been conspiracy theory is now conspiracy fact. | ||
| We are entering a world where not only can they see what you're doing in your home from satellites using Wi-Fi technology, but they can see what you're thinking in your head using MRI technology. | ||
| Nothing will be kept secret from the state in the future. | ||
| There are no secrets anymore. | ||
| There is no privacy anymore. | ||
| The Fourth Amendment is gone. | ||
| The First Amendment is gone, as we've seen what's happened with Owen Schroer. | ||
| The Second Amendment is gone. | ||
| The 13th Amendment's gone, for Christ's sake. | ||
| You're working one out of four days for the government, unwillingly. | ||
| We are entering unprecedented times, folks. | ||
| That's why it's more important than ever to fight for freedom, to fight for freedom of the press, to fight for free speech. | ||
| Because if you don't speak out now, it's going to be too late. | ||
| It might already be too late. | ||
| Maybe it's the end. | ||
| Maybe this is just part of God's plan. | ||
| This is how the end is catalyzed. | ||
| This is how things fall apart in such a way to justify the second coming of Jesus Christ. | ||
| Maybe this is just supposed to fall apart. | ||
| But I do know one thing. | ||
| If I know anything about Christianity, I know this. | ||
| Even though the end is inevitable, even though God's plan is inevitable, even though the end comes like a thief in the night, we are called to fight it at all costs. | ||
| There's one of my favorite moments at Game of Thrones of all time. | ||
| It's when the guy with the eye patch is talking to Jon Snow. | ||
| And he's like, the greatest enemy of all is death. | ||
| And the enemy always wins. | ||
| But maybe our purpose is to fight it no matter what. | ||
| So maybe it is the case that we are faced with entropy. | ||
| Man has fallen. We are sinful. | ||
| We cannot escape our sin without grace. | ||
| And maybe the result of that sin is that every civilization must rise to a peak and then experience entropy and collapse amidst its own corruption. | ||
| Maybe it is inevitable that the United States is going to collapse. | ||
| Maybe it is inevitable that the government is going to take over and great injustices are going to be done to all of us. | ||
| Maybe we are going to experience humanitarian crises and genocide again. | ||
| Maybe this is going to be the worst evil that has ever been seen by any human being. | ||
| But one thing is for sure, we must fight it to the very end. | ||
| Even if there's only one of us left, we must fight it and never give up. | ||
| Make sure you visit Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Be part of the fight today and get the trifecta for 40% off. | ||
| Get some great products. Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You guys got to put up some footage of this music video. | |
| Background or something. This is, like, one of the best music videos of all time. | ||
| Shania Twain totally ripped it off, too, with that song that she did later on. | ||
| But this is, like, the coolest music video I think ever made. | ||
| I love this song. | ||
| That guy died of, I think he had heart failure. | ||
| He smoked, like, two packs a day. | ||
|
unidentified
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Man, he had a voice he could felt. | |
| I'm Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| Harrison will be back at the end of the week, I believe. | ||
| But he's going to be on Tim Pool's show this week, so I'm filling in for him. | ||
| It's been an honor and pleasure to be with you this morning. | ||
| I will be taking calls in the next hour. | ||
| I think this is the last segment of this hour, but make sure you call in 877-789-2539. | ||
| Again, that's 877-789-2539. | ||
| The sooner you call, the more likely that we can get to you by the end of the show. | ||
| And I'll start taking calls in the next segment. | ||
| In other news, Speaker McCarthy predicts Trump will be the GOP nominee and slams DeSantis as not the same level. | ||
| This is what Fox News can come up with, folks. | ||
| It's like, okay, everybody knows that Trump's going to be the GOP nominee and nobody cares what McCarthy says, but he's always trending, especially since he's bringing these new impeachment charges. | ||
| So they're literally just trying to use these two keywords and says DeSantis is not at the same level. | ||
| It's not exactly slamming him. | ||
| To say he's not at the same level. | ||
| You know, like if somebody were to come out and say, Chase does a great job hosting the American Journal, but he's not at the same level as Harrison Smith. | ||
| That would be A, true, and B, not slamming me. | ||
| Right? It's just like a statement of fact. | ||
| Ron DeSantis is not at the same level as Donald Trump. | ||
| Right? So what? | ||
| House Speaker Kevin McCarthy predicted former President Trump will win the 2024 Republican presidential primary race on Sunday, bashing Florida Governor Ron Santos as not at the same level. | ||
| He made the comments during an appearance on Fox News Sunday Morning Futures, which is a show that I did not even know exists and probably no one watches, with host Maria Bartiromo. | ||
| McCarthy has previously remained neutral in the GOP primary, declining to endorse Trump in July, probably because he's terrified of facing the wrath of the DeSantis bots and shills on social media. | ||
| I think that's enough of that. | ||
| I mean, that's just like such a non-story. | ||
| Such a non-story. | ||
| Anyway, this is an interesting story. | ||
| He's 100% in. | ||
| Matt Gaetz widely expected to run for Florida governor. | ||
| I don't know how I feel about this. I love Matt Gaetz. | ||
| I'm not sure that I want him out of office where he is, and I'm not sure that I want DeSantis out of the governorship because then he's going to run for other stuff. | ||
| And frankly, I'm not a DeSantis fan as a candidate for the president of the United States, but I think he's done a pretty damn good job as the governor of Florida. | ||
| I'm not prepared to bash him for that. | ||
| I like a lot of the stuff that he's done over the years. | ||
| As governor of Florida, and so do the Floridians. | ||
| So I really hope that Gates reconsiders this. | ||
| I mean, are we going to say something, Weber? | ||
| I really hope that Gates reconsiders this because... | ||
| I like Gates right where he is, fighting against McCarthy, fighting a good fight on the national stage. | ||
| Almost seems like a MAGA alliance play. | ||
| You think so? Where Gates is pressuring DeSantis to have to focus on a governor race. | ||
| Because in my mind, I think DeSantis in Florida pretty much still has it locked up. | ||
| Would there be a race tomorrow? | ||
| He's going to win in Florida. | ||
| So does Gates put pressure on DeSantis to concede early and to focus on not losing? | ||
| Because that's another aspect of politics. | ||
| If you've lost a race, the Democrats will run losers left and right, like Stacey Abrams, things like that, just because they've gotten extreme name recognition. | ||
| Right? That's a huge aspect, but if you're... | ||
| Well, they use it as a fundraising tool. Yeah. | ||
| They'll run somebody they know is going to lose because it's going to... | ||
| Because when their campaign loses, they give all their money to the party. | ||
| Well, there's that if they're a player. | ||
| Right. But, yeah, that's kind of what I got from the headline. | ||
| Yeah. Like a 30,000-foot view. | ||
| Yeah, I'm pretty sure that if you lose an election... | ||
| Your campaign funds have to go to the party of the campaign that you're running. | ||
| So you can pick... I think you can pick other candidates to give it to, and I think you can give it to the party itself. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. Right? Or a PAC. Right. | |
| And I don't know if there's a timeline for that. | ||
| That's the other thing. You can't use it for yourself. | ||
| You can't just cash out. Yeah. | ||
| Right. So there's an incentive then for... | ||
| The Democratic Party to run people like Beto O'Rourke in Texas, even though they know that they're going to lose, because they know that every Democrat is going to be fooled into giving them, you know, millions upon millions of dollars in the state and pretend that they're going to win, and then all that money goes to the party at a greater level. | ||
| Which is, you know, political capital, right? | ||
| That person becomes kind of a little bit of a kingmaker. | ||
| Right. Their endorsement goes a lot further. | ||
| Right. Beto knew that he was going to lose, but that wasn't what he was running for, and I'm sure there's all sorts of kickback, too, in terms of what he got as an incentive to run. | ||
| Was that like a skateboarding pun or? | ||
| No, no, that wasn't his game. | ||
| Did you know he can ollie? | ||
| Really? Beto O'Rourke can do an ollie. | ||
| Wow. Wow. | ||
| It's good to know that he's good at something. | ||
| So... It is an interesting take, Weber. | ||
| I think you're right, man. Maybe they're running Gates as a way to distract DeSantis to weaken his presidential campaign. | ||
| It's possible that Gates doesn't even want to be governor and he's just agreeing to run as part of the strategy. | ||
| And Gates is going to... | ||
| You know, if Gates and DeSantis are running against each other, it's sort of like a double dip because... | ||
| All the DeSantis fans are going to donate a ton of money to DeSantis in order for him to win. | ||
| And then all the Republican supporters of Gates are going to donate a ton of money to him. | ||
| And if either of them lose, the money just goes to the party. | ||
| So it makes sense that these political parties would pit sort of their own celebrities against each other in these races as just sort of a fundraising effort. | ||
| So the idea that Representative Matt Gaetz will run for Florida governor in 2026 has been the topic of several conversations in Tallahassee over the past few days, including during a reception Sunday night for the incoming Speaker of the Florida House. | ||
| Gaetz has long been considered on the shortlist of those who will try to seek the Republican nomination for governor, a field that is expected to be crowded because the incumbent Ron DeSantis will be facing term limits. | ||
| Oh, okay, so DeSantis can't be governor again anyway, it looks like. | ||
| How many more terms does he have? | ||
| I wonder if we can look that up. DeSantis is currently running for president, but would have two years remaining in the governor's mansion if that run falls short. | ||
| Gates, like most other Florida Republican politicians, was in Tallahassee for the designation ceremony of Miami Republican State Rep Danny Perez, who, starting next year, will serve as Speaker of the Florida House. | ||
| So it looks like he's actually not going to run against DeSantis because DeSantis is coming up on a term limit. | ||
| But interesting to talk about that and think about that. | ||
| In other news, Lauren Boebert may have broken the law with theater fondling. | ||
| Did she break the law or did the guy that grabbed her boobs break the law in that case? | ||
| Because, you know, it wasn't like she was like, grab my boobs. | ||
| But Colorado Representative Lauren Boebert will not be charged for public indecency or otherwise after video footage captured her seemingly being intimate during a public theater performance in Denver on September 10th. | ||
| Harrison covered this yesterday on the show. | ||
| He had a hilarious call, which I thought he did a very good job responding to regarding this. | ||
| I don't really care. | ||
| And frankly, I'm happy for her. | ||
| I know what it's like to get out of a serious relationship, too. | ||
| And at least for me, there was probably a three to six month period where I was just like a little crazy. | ||
| I mean, I dated women that I shouldn't have dated and just like I had a little bit too much fun. | ||
| After I was out of my last serious relationship. | ||
| And I think she's probably just going through that in the face of a divorce. | ||
| She's going through the, hey, I'm single again for the first time in a long time. | ||
| I just got out of a relationship that was unhealthy for me for one reason or the other. | ||
| And she got carried away going on a date with, you know, kind of a crummy guy. | ||
| So what, man? Just give her a break. | ||
| You know, ye who is not sin can throw the first stone. | ||
| But we will be taking calls in the next segment. | ||
| Make sure you visit InfoWarsStore.com and call in 877-789-2539. | ||
| Again, that is 877-789-2539. | ||
| I want to hear what you think about this F-35, which may or may not have disappeared, which may or may not have been found. | ||
| I want to hear what you think about the migrants flooding the southern border. | ||
| I want to hear what you think about DeSantis versus Trump. | ||
| Trump and the debates, all these persecutions, what's happening with Owen, all this AI development. | ||
| What is on your mind this morning? | ||
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| I use both of those products every day, as often as I can get my hands on them. | ||
| And I highly recommend that you find something appealing to you on InfoWarsStore.com and help keep us on the air by purchasing our great products today. | ||
| calls in the next hour, 877-789-255. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| I'm your host today, Chase Geiser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| We'll be taking calls this hour. | ||
| 877-789-2539. | ||
| Feel free to call in for a first time. | ||
| I want to take some first-time callers, too. | ||
| If any of you have the courage to come and speak to me, we'd love to have you. | ||
| 877-789-2539. | ||
| If something's on your mind, don't hesitate to call in. | ||
| I want to talk to you. In the meantime, let's talk to Jaden in Illinois. | ||
| Jaden what is on your mind Oh did you just drop your phone Jaden You gotta pick it up, bro. I'm here. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What's up? Hey, so I just wanted to go over a couple things. | |
| I wrote down notes, but I'm at work right now, so I'm just gonna make it brief. | ||
| This government, you know, wants to be God, and they ultimately are influenced by Satan, and you know how Satan wants to interfere and imitate God? | ||
| Mm-hmm. So they want to be omnipotent, omnipresent, and omniscient. | ||
| You know, with the surveillance, they're just imitating God. | ||
| And I just want to pray for Infowars. | ||
| I pray that this prospers and that everything goes good in the name of Jesus. | ||
| God bless you, bro. Yeah, God bless you, man. | ||
| Thank you so much for your call. | ||
| I appreciate it. And I think you are absolutely right. | ||
| You know, there's a couple of things that are really interesting about that call and just that broad claim. | ||
| It triggered some thoughts in me. | ||
| So, the first thing is... | ||
| The government wants to be God. | ||
| I firmly believe that those who have no faith seek the most to be like gods in their own lives. | ||
| Those who don't believe in God or in afterlife seek as much power and satisfaction in this life as possible. | ||
| If you believe in God and you believe in a heaven and hell or an afterlife, if you believe in a judgment, a condemnation or a celebration, you know, sort of the kingdom of God versus just eternal death, If you believe in an afterlife like that, then you are going to be much less concerned with worldly things. | ||
| It suddenly becomes less important to you to do things like drugs or be promiscuous or indulge in gluttony or whatever sin you could possibly think of. | ||
| If you're aware of the fact that there is an inevitable sentencing at the end of your life, and that sentencing is going to render you either in paradise or hell for eternity, then you certainly think about the world a little bit differently. | ||
| But if you don't believe in an afterlife and you don't believe in a God or a judgment, you think this is all some sort of arbitrary, spontaneous manifestation of some bizarre laws of physics without any sort of explanation as to who actually wrote the laws of physics. | ||
| Then this life becomes much more important. | ||
| Doing things like living as long as possible becomes much more important. | ||
| Being as beautiful as possible for as long as possible is much more important. | ||
| Getting the opportunity to travel all over the world and eat as much as you can eat and be with as many women as possible and party as much as possible and do drugs as much as possible and just feed whatever pleasure this hedonism, just a life of pleasure. | ||
| That's all that matters if there is no God, frankly, is just pursuing as much glory and pleasure for oneself, stroking one's ego as much as possible for oneself. | ||
| And that's what we see, especially from the left, is we see that they don't believe in an afterlife. | ||
| Sometimes they lie about it. They don't really believe in a God. | ||
| Trust me, if Joe Biden believed in God, he wouldn't have done a tenth of the things that he did during his life. | ||
| Maybe he just believes in grace. | ||
| Maybe he just believes, I can just sin as much as I want because God will definitely, maybe he's so devout that he thinks God is going to But he's not sorry. | ||
| That's the problem. And that's why you see these politicians do this stuff, like try to live forever, try to stay in power forever, try to expand their own power, constantly doing things like flying in private jets and eating at the nicest restaurants despite the fact that there's lockdowns going on and sleeping with millions of women, whatever, just sort of hedonistic Sensual, personal gratification. | ||
| This comes from a place of godlessness. | ||
| And I think that's really interesting that that caller pointed that out. | ||
| That is why they want to be God. That's why they want the state to be our new overlord. | ||
| Because they are so desperate for God in spite of the fact they don't believe in God that they seek to build a God like the Tower of Babel was built. | ||
| And they don't realize that human beings cannot build God. | ||
| We cannot program God. | ||
| We cannot replace God. | ||
| And the hubris of believing that we can will catalyze an inevitable calamity among us. | ||
| So always have the humility to know that God is great, folks. | ||
| And stick with us, folks. We'll take more calls in the next segment. | ||
| at 877-789-2539. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| I'm your host today, Chase Geiser, and we are going to be taking calls and breaking balls. | ||
| We are the only network on the right that takes calls because we are the only network on the right that has balls. | ||
| Folks, 877-789-2539. | ||
| I want to take a call from Bart Fine in Florida. | ||
| Bart, what is on your mind, sir? | ||
| Thank you, Chase, for taking my call. | ||
| It is a distinguished honor and a privilege to be here on Infowars. | ||
| I want to talk about the F-35. | ||
| Do it. Okay? I believe the theory that you mentioned that it was, I think it was an inside job, likely to be, and that plane is probably in NATO territory, if not in Ukraine. | ||
| What do you think, Chase? | ||
| I think that's very likely. | ||
| One thing's for sure is I don't think you can believe a damn word the government says about anything like that, though. | ||
| Yeah, but yeah, I agree. | ||
| Whatever they say, the opposite is probably true. | ||
| Yeah, do you have any military experience? | ||
| No, sir. My father and my grandfather were in the service. | ||
| My grandfather was a doctor in the Army Air Corps, and I said, hey, I was about eight years old, and I said, hey, Grandpa, what did you do as your job in World War II? He said, well, when the G.I. has got the clap, they got a shot in the ass. | ||
| And I said, what's the clap? | ||
| And he said, go ask your parents. | ||
| That's hysterical. Well, thanks for your call, Bart. | ||
| I'm with you. I think that F-35 was an inside job. | ||
| I think it got hacked by an enemy. | ||
| What really catalyzed me thinking that that F-35 got hacked was when the Air Force or the Marine Corps, they grounded all planes for like a 48-hour period, right? | ||
| So this pilot's ejected from this plane. | ||
| The plane allegedly goes missing. | ||
| Maybe it did. Maybe it didn't actually go missing. | ||
| And everyone in the world was alerted to the fact that this embarrassing thing happened. | ||
| Now, of course, they're claiming that they found it, but why did they ground every airplane, every military plane specifically? | ||
| I'm not just talking about commercial planes, but every military plane specifically was grounded for 40... | ||
| I think they originally set it for 48 hours. | ||
| They might have reversed it now, but the initial announcement was that they were going to ground all the planes. | ||
| It's because they were worried that if they flew a plane, it was going to get hacked again. | ||
| They didn't know why the Chinese was hacking these planes. | ||
| That's my theory, anyway, on the point. | ||
| Of course, I don't know for sure, but it seems to me that what happened was this plane, this F-35, got hacked remotely by someone, either the Russians or the Chinese, probably the Chinese, because they're preparing to invade Taiwan and they want to see if they can hack our stuff or at least let us know that they can hack it. | ||
| They force-ejected the pilot, which is embarrassing and dangerous. | ||
| That was probably fine. | ||
| And they either stole the plane or this whole thing was a cover-up so that the U.S. government could move the plane to a different location discreetly. | ||
| I don't know. There's probably another way that they could discreetly move a plane where they wouldn't have to do this. | ||
| So I'm thinking that it was hacked and that's why they grounded all the other planes. | ||
| That's what made me consider it though. | ||
| I think that we just experienced a very embarrassing cyber attack. | ||
| This all comes in the context of all these cyber attacks that have been happening. | ||
| Last week on Friday, we were taking calls. | ||
| There was a gentleman that called from Mississippi, said the government websites have been down for like seven days. | ||
| Nobody was able to do anything. | ||
| Las Vegas has been experiencing extensive cyber attacks. | ||
| For what? Over weeks now. | ||
| And if you look at what happened in Maui back in late January, early February, sometime around there, there were lasers spotted in the sky less than 24 hours before 700 gallons of oil spilled from the Space Force Space Center. | ||
| And originally the reporting was saying that those lasers were from NASA. NASA came out and said it wasn't our lasers. | ||
| And so now the official narrative is that, oh, it was a Chinese satellite using lasers to do research on climate change in the atmosphere. | ||
| But these lasers were appearing right above the Space Force Center. | ||
| Those are them. Less than 24 hours before that space center had a 700 gallon diesel fuel leak all over a volcano six months before the whole entire island is on fire. | ||
| You think we're not under cyber attacks, folks? | ||
| That happened right after we shot down the balloon. | ||
| They're like, oh, you're going to shoot down our balloon? | ||
| We're going to leak 700 gallons of diesel just to mess with you. | ||
| Now we're experiencing wildfires over the island. | ||
| And most of the fires are in a different area, granted. | ||
| And I know that diesel fuel loses most of its potency in terms of flammability in the first few days of being exposed to the atmosphere, but the heavier elements of diesel can remain fire hazards if they are absorbed into porous material like coal. | ||
| Soil. And we know that six weeks before these fires didn't break out, excuse me, six weeks before these fires broke out, they still hadn't cleaned up the diesel fuel properly all over that mountain. | ||
| And some of those areas did actually catch fire. | ||
| So I'm not saying that the Chinese necessarily spilled the oil to start the fire, but it certainly didn't help. | ||
| It certainly perpetuated it. | ||
| So I don't know if the Chinese started the fire with lasers or not. | ||
| But I definitely think they hacked the facility to shut off the fuel pump so the 700 gallons of diesel would spill all over the island. | ||
| And I definitely think that they were probably involved in hacking these F-35s. | ||
| And I definitely think that they plan on taking back Taiwan because if they don't do it now, when are they going to do it? | ||
| I mean, this is the best time ever to take Taiwan. | ||
| We're totally distracted with Ukraine. | ||
| Our president's on vacation literally 40% of the time that he's been in office. | ||
| He's distracted with his son being indicted. | ||
| We can't fight both wars at once. | ||
| We're frantically trying to divert resources from aid to Egypt to defense bolstering in Taiwan because we're freaked out. | ||
| The Pentagon's coming out telling Joe Biden that an invasion could be imminent of Taiwan. | ||
| Why is it that China wouldn't take Taiwan back now? | ||
| If China really believes in a one-China policy, if they really believe in one China, they should take China back while Joe's on vacation, as far as I'm concerned. | ||
| I do want to take more calls. 877-789-2539. | ||
| In the meantime, let's hear from Thor in Texas. | ||
| Thor, what is on your mind? I want to talk to you about wages. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. So... | |
| Back in the day, you could go and do a job, and the wages were good. | ||
| And you didn't have to compete with, I want to say, substandard Labor, if you will, not craftsmanship. | ||
| So at a point in time in our country, we had craftsmen. | ||
| So in the construction trade, we had craftsmen. | ||
| We had men that would, you know, build homes with their hands. | ||
| They would do repairs, you know, go back. | ||
| You know, like you said, you've done paintwork. | ||
| Okay, so you, like if you go into a project and it's got some damage, you can easily do one of two things. | ||
| You can either go in and go back and cut back all the way to the good meat and then start from there and do a good transition and make it all blend together nice. | ||
| That's the proper way to do it. | ||
| Or you can go in and fill in with paper, caulking, and paint and do a half, you know, butt job on it. | ||
| And then, so now what you have is you have diminishing wages and it's not based on color or race or anything. | ||
| It's because you have a group of people over here that are willing to do substandard work and take that money after they earn, after they cut this guy who lives here's throat, they take that money back to their country and they fortify their lives. | ||
| Do you know what South or North Carolina's number one export was a few years ago? | ||
| The U.S. dollar? Yes. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. Cash. | |
| Absolutely. And we should pass every dollar that leaves here like that and subsidize the negative impact that it does. | ||
| And I'm getting fired up here. | ||
| I understand. The negative impact that it does to our economy. | ||
| Because I, as an elder gentleman that works, got a business, an entrepreneur, struggling in this economy, And trying to, you know, do and benefit at the benefit of others and the detriment of others so we can all advance together, not as a virtue or anything, but just as appreciation for things in commerce. | ||
| And that's not being held up. | ||
| Our politicians have sold us out. | ||
| I mean, those governors over there, those immediately should have put a stop to that and said, hey, Wells Fargo, or Western Union, you're sending all of our daggone money out of here. | ||
| How much are you leaving here for us? | ||
| Well, why don't we do a little digging behind that, right? | ||
| Yeah. And the Biden administration constantly brags about how inflation is at its lowest level since Biden took office. | ||
| But... We're good to go. | ||
| What inflation really is, then it has to actually pay out at a rate that's far beyond what can afford. | ||
| So it constantly lies about what inflation is. | ||
| The inflation numbers are not nearly as low as the government is saying that they are. | ||
| And I think you know that because I think you know what it feels like to go to the grocery store and walk out with a week's groceries for $350 if you're lucky. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. To take more calls in the next segment, call 877-789-2539 and visit InfoWarsStore.com over this break and get yourself the InfoWars Life trifecta pack. | ||
|
unidentified
|
20% off. | |
| Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | ||
| I'm your host today, Chase Geiser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith as he is out of town preparing for an appearance on Tim Pool's podcast this week. | ||
| Tim Kass, make sure you check that out tomorrow night. | ||
| Yeah, Wednesday night I think he's going to be on, so I'll certainly be watching that. | ||
| Thank you so much for tuning in this morning. | ||
| The rest of this hour we are going to be taking calls. | ||
| It's 877-789-2539. | ||
| Again, that's 877-789-2539. | ||
| Make sure you call in. I want to talk to you. | ||
| We're going to be plowing through these. | ||
| I want to hear from Hunter in North Carolina. | ||
| Hunter, what is on your mind this morning, sir? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hello, Chase. How's my audio? | |
| You sound great, man. All right, man. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you for taking my call. | |
| Hey, I want to give you guys first a thanks and then a quick plug and then I'll get to the point of my call. | ||
| I'll be quick. That works. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I just love Alex, Harrison, Owen. | |
| I'll pray for Owen. I know they're not going to break him in the gulag. | ||
| He's going to be even stronger when he comes out. | ||
| And we pray for all of you guys. | ||
| Greg Reese, John Bowne, I love you guys. | ||
| A quick plug for you, man. | ||
| I love all your products. | ||
| I use Brain Force Plus, but the turmeric is my favorite. | ||
| And one thing that you guys never talk about, you know, you talk about all the health benefits of it, but nobody ever talks about how good it tastes. | ||
| Really? I like to take a dropper full of it and just soak it on my tongue and just keep it in my mouth and it's like the nectar of life. | ||
| Yeah, it's rejuvenating? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, and it's so good for you. | |
| Yeah, absolutely. Alright, let me get to the point of my call. | ||
| I was in D.C. on January 5th and January 6th. | ||
| I got close enough to Alex to shake his hand, but there was a circle of some really strong dudes around him, so I didn't get a chance to, but On January 6th, I got real close to the Capitol. | ||
| And thank God that I didn't go in it. | ||
| Or else I might not be free to talk right now. | ||
| You don't have to go in it to get arrested, that's for sure. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, I was on the grass. | |
| I didn't go in the concrete. | ||
| But I've got videos that I took that day. | ||
| I took a lot of videos. | ||
| I documented the whole thing. | ||
| And one of the videos that I shared with one of your crew members there, Sean... | ||
| It shows what I think is clear evidence of provocateurs in the crowd. | ||
| Wow. Sean, do you have that video by chance? | ||
| Have you had a chance to look at it? I know you're busy. | ||
| Yeah, we'll go ahead and throw it up. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, throw it up there. Right at about the 10-second mark, you'll see that there are a whole bunch of signs in the crowd. | |
| I mean... As an American patriot, if you could make a list of 10 or 20 or maybe 50 different things that you'd want to put on a poster to take to the protest with you, you might have Trump 2020, Biden sucks, even North Carolina for Trump, Oregon for Trump. Sure. | ||
| Nowhere on that list would Save the Furniture be. | ||
| Save the Furniture? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Save the Furniture. | |
| Was one of the signs? Correct. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, you look on that video and you can see the evidence there. | |
| There's a guy walking, he's not with the crowd, he's walking against the crowd. | ||
| Whoa! And he has a sign up over his head that says, save the furniture. | ||
| What is that supposed to mean? | ||
|
unidentified
|
It means go into the building and tear it up, but save the furniture. | |
| That's what they're trying to do. | ||
| They're trying to provocateur you to do that shit, man. | ||
| I'm sorry. That's okay. | ||
| Wow. I'm sorry for the four-letter word. | ||
| I'll hold that back. But there were other people that day that said things like, go into the crowd, not like Reyes, into the Capitol. | ||
| Right. But there were other people in that crowd doing the same stuff. | ||
| Who makes the sign? | ||
| It was pre-made, too. | ||
| This is not like a quick Sharpie situation. | ||
| That is a sign that was made the night before. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Professionally done, like the Patriot Front or the Azov Battalion or the FBI or whoever sat and made a bunch of signs, and that sign had nothing to do with why we were there as Patriots. | |
| Amazing footage. Thank you so much for your call, Hunter. | ||
| I really do appreciate it. Great talking to you and seeing that. | ||
| That is absolutely fascinating. | ||
| I didn't know that existed. We'll take more calls this segment. | ||
| Let's hear from Tim in California. | ||
| Tim, you got something to say about this new Indian virus? | ||
| What's going on? I don't understand it. | ||
| Well, I can't say that this is necessarily related, but it sure could be. | ||
| Back when the COVID thing came along, some of the greatest scientists in the world were trusted to examine some of the samples that were sent from the Wuhan Institute, and one of them was Dr. | ||
| Stephen Quay. Stephen with a V, Q-U-A-Y. He has 87 U.S. patents for his inventions in 22 different fields of medicine, and he gave testimony on August 3, 2022, before the Homeland Security Subcommittee on Emerging Threats, and he told them that he had found weaponized NEPA virus, and that this is 60 times the lethality of COVID. Is this public information? | ||
| Yes, it was public testimony in Congress. | ||
| That's why I gave you the date. It was August 3, 2022. | ||
| Here's a quote from it. It said, the NEPA virus was in an infectious clone format. | ||
| NEPA is a BSL-4 level pathogen, you know, biosafety level 4 pathogen, and CDC-designated bioterrorism agent. | ||
| And this is the most dangerous gain-of-function research I have ever encountered. | ||
| And we should assume this research continues to this day at the Wuhan Institute. | ||
| So, yeah, these guys are playing around with stuff that's a lot worse than global. | ||
| That explains why they're freaking out in India over this virus because 1,100 people got it. | ||
| They think it's a bioweapon. | ||
| It sure could be. | ||
| And just let me leave you with this as a parting shot. | ||
| You were talking about kind of the cause and effect of other things. | ||
| Please remember the China spy balloon the last night it was flying. | ||
| It flew over Oak Ridge, Tennessee, America's secret city, and the home of the nuclear bomb. | ||
| And within days, they had a uranium fire. | ||
| Weird. Weird, man. Thank you so much for your call. | ||
| I appreciate it. Despite the fact that this all has been happening for the duration of the Biden administration because our enemies know that Joe Biden is weak, | ||
| folks. I got time for one more just quick call. | ||
| Jim in Utah, we have about a minute left. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Jim, what's on your mind? Well, I just wanted to call and let you know that they are still spraying our neighborhoods as we speak now. | |
| Not with radioactive isotopes. | ||
| But with endocrine disruptors and other harmful chemicals as part of eugenics. | ||
| It's what's causing all of your cancers. | ||
| It's part of a binary weapon. | ||
| It goes along with the chemicals they put in your water. | ||
| But here's what gets me the most about it. | ||
| I've been doing this for 20 years. | ||
| I'm an ordained minister. | ||
| I have followed the people who spray the chemicals and question them. | ||
| And had some shocking results as to the fact that they are all Freemasons. | ||
| And they know what they're doing. | ||
| I've even had a school teacher that I stopped one night and told her what they were doing. | ||
| And she said, yes, I know. | ||
| I'm a special education teacher by day. | ||
| I know what I'm doing. | ||
| And if you would like proof to that, since you are a fellow Freemason... | ||
| You can come to Utah and I will take you to the Freemasons Lodge where they meet. | ||
| We're coming up on a break. Thank you for your call. | ||
| I do appreciate it. Stick with us, folks. | ||
| We'll be back in the next segment. Well, Sean just told me we're live, and I tell you what, I feel alive, baby! | ||
| Are you guys ready for a great week at InfoWars? | ||
| I am feeling it this week. | ||
| I really am. I'm feeling it. | ||
| I know that I'm feeling in a lot, so I have reason to feel it. | ||
| And I know Alex is out, and that's always a bummer for the audience, but... | ||
| I just feel like things are happening here. | ||
| People are bustling around from office to office. | ||
| We've got the writers writing behind their keyboards. | ||
| We've got security running all over the place. | ||
| We've got coffee being brewed in several different rooms at the same time. | ||
| I feel alive! | ||
| Woo! We're going to be taking calls for the next 27 minutes. | ||
| 877-789-2539. | ||
| I want to hear from you. Bring the energy, please. | ||
| Let's hear from James in Hutto. | ||
| James, what is on your mind? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Brother Chase, man. How you doing? | |
| I'm good, man. How you doing? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey, I'm doing pretty good. | |
| Hey, I just wanted to give a shout-out, man. | ||
| Doing a great job filling in for Harrison while he's out. | ||
| I appreciate it, man. It means a lot. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey, absolutely. Hey, again, just wanted to give a shout-out, man. | |
| Y'all are doing more for anybody, I think, than anyone else out there. | ||
| I hear a lot. No one else is bringing this type of information, and no one else is bringing this type of show and commentary, but y'all are doing an amazing, fantastic job, and I've been following y'all since I was in ninth grade. | ||
| Ninth grade, man. What was the first thing that brought you to us? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Was it Bohemian Grove? Actually, it was a buddy of mine's older brother. | |
| Talking about the New World Order. | ||
| He's a couple years older. | ||
| We actually lost him in Iraq after 9-11. | ||
| Oh, that's too bad. That's too bad. | ||
|
unidentified
|
He was right. No, he really was. | |
| I mean, absolutely. Everything that y'all have brought to the forefront, you have shown us exactly what is going on, Alex. | ||
| I mean, like I said, I've been following Alex for a long time. | ||
| But, hey... | ||
| Harrison has stepped up so much. | ||
| I mean, we really have to give credit to that man. | ||
| That man has stepped up and come into his own life. | ||
| He's an American hero, man. And his show has gotten so good over the last couple of years since he started. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, exactly. I found him about two months after he started. | |
| I'm from Humboldt, Texas. | ||
| And so I live up in the Austin area now. | ||
| Oh, cool. I'm a little bit north. | ||
| I'm in Hutto. But yeah, Harrison is completely coming to his zone. | ||
| I literally had a... | ||
| Actually, I'm a UPS driver, which goes into something else. | ||
| Congratulations on your astounding salary. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's what I'm talking about. | |
| Yes, sir. Yeah, y'all have covered it. | ||
| You know, that's a whole other thing, but I've been trying to, like, I listen to Mike Adams. | ||
| Let me ask you something, James. | ||
| James, let me ask you. Do UPS drivers get a lot of tips around Christmas? | ||
| Do you get tipped from everybody? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, so package drivers? | |
| Absolutely. So there's a saying, right? | ||
| You know how you have that saying, don't mess with people who provide your food, right? | ||
| Like waiters? Okay, well, it's the same thing. | ||
| I mean, You take care of your UPS drivers, we take care of you. | ||
| I mean, our first goal is to take care of y'all, right? | ||
| But yes, absolutely. During the peak season, it's called peak season, our customers take care of us like nothing else. | ||
| I actually are working feeders, and so that's the big rig, but no, the package car drivers, They get a lot of love. | ||
| Well, James, I've got to take some more calls this hour. | ||
| I do appreciate you calling in and showing your support. | ||
| It really does mean a lot to me and us, and I know that it'll mean a lot to Harrison to hear that as well. | ||
| Next up, I do want to take Rick from Louisiana. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Rick, what's on your mind, sir? Hey, I want to thank you, Chase, for holding down the fort. | |
| Yes, sir. My pleasure. And keeping things rolling, man. | ||
| You're doing a great job. | ||
| And I wanted to call in about the F-35. | ||
| I am an Army veteran. | ||
| And worked a lot with the Apache helicopters. | ||
| And I wanted to say, you know, my thoughts are that the first thing I thought I was a broken arrow. | ||
| I don't know if you've seen that movie or remember that movie. | ||
| But, you know, where John Travolta was in the movie and where one of the original stealth bombers was hijacked, you know, and it was a broken arrow by Inside Job. | ||
| But that's the first thing I thought about was an Inside Job. | ||
| And the stealth bomber was stolen. | ||
| But you may want to watch that show, that movie. | ||
| But the thing is, my thoughts are that they were afraid. | ||
| They grounded everybody for two days, I guess, because they were afraid that probably the F-35 was sabotaged and that other flights may be sabotaged as well. | ||
| That's my first thought. | ||
| And that, you know, they somehow... | ||
| Either hacked in order to blow them up or hacked in order to disable some systems, navigational systems, or whatever it may have been, in order to crash the planes, not to steal them. | ||
| So, let me ask you this. | ||
| You're an Army veteran. When you hear news stories of somebody dying in a training accident, is that really what happens? | ||
|
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A lot of the time, yes. | |
| It does happen. | ||
| And when I was in training, we had an accident, actually, and I actually broke my neck. | ||
| I was in a training accident. | ||
| And I had to have cervical fusion, and I had a lot of surgeries in reference to that, partial paralysis. | ||
| I am a 100% disabled veteran from that. | ||
| But yes, a lot of it is accidents, it's miscommunications. | ||
| And it is training, training accidents that do happen. | ||
| And they can be costly, and they can cost lives, but it's, you know, you have a learning curve. | ||
| I mean, new pilots or, you know, training pilots, they make mistakes, you know? | ||
| So it's really, it really is very factual that these training accidents do happen, yes. | ||
| Well, thank you so much for your call, Rick. | ||
| I do appreciate it, and thank you for your service. | ||
| I'm sorry to hear that you had that experience with that accident, but we are praying for you, and we love you, and I'm going to take a call next from McGrupp, and Gerald in South Carolina, we are going to get to you. | ||
| I don't know if we'll get to you this segment, but we will, because I want to talk more about this F-35. | ||
| McGrupp, what's on your mind? What's up, Chase? | ||
| Not much, buddy. How are you? | ||
|
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So I used to... Pretty good, pretty good. | |
| Cool. Fill me in, man. So I used to work at that squad... | ||
| Yeah, I used to work at that squadron. | ||
| About a year ago. | ||
| And it was somewhat common for flights to get grounded for whatever reason. | ||
| Anything unusual happens. | ||
| No one likes it because flight hours are super important. | ||
| But yeah, there was a tool missing or anything like that. | ||
| That was not accounted for. | ||
| They would ground flight. So I don't think that's the biggest... | ||
| I feel like that's gotten a lot of... | ||
| People think it's pretty... | ||
| Like, that's the most important part. | ||
| But to me, that was one of the least important parts. | ||
| Okay. That makes sense. | ||
| Let me ask you this, though. Having worked with F-35s, I mean, are they vulnerable to cyber attacks? | ||
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I mean, not that I know of. | |
| I guess just as vulnerable as anything else. | ||
| There was ample security around the whole thing. | ||
| Not that I know of but I guess it could happen. | ||
| Okay. Well, thank you so much for your call, McGruff. | ||
| That's a good point that you made. | ||
| You know, the military will ground forces when, you know, anything happens. | ||
| But I think that was, like, pretty much military-wide, wasn't it, for a couple of days? | ||
| That seems bizarre to me. I've never heard of that. | ||
| But, again, you're, you know, in a better position to know than I am. | ||
| Gerald in South Carolina, we've got about a minute left. | ||
| How are you, sir? Hey, Chase. | ||
| How are you doing? I'm doing well. | ||
| Thank you for your call. Just quickly... | ||
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Just real quick, what's really strange about it is that the airport is less than a quarter of a mile from the interstate. | |
| And this guy punched out and landed between the airport and the interstate. | ||
| Interesting. So what are you implying? | ||
|
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Well, let's put it this way. | |
| The area is highly, it's got a buttload of people. | ||
| I mean, there's no way he punched out and nobody got a video of it. | ||
| Right. I see. | ||
|
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I see. The lakes that they were looking at, there's no way that it would have came down in those lakes without somebody videoing it because they are just covered in people. | |
| How loud is an F-35? | ||
| Is it something that people look up when they see it fly by? | ||
| Absolutely. Wow. That is fascinating. | ||
|
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Absolutely. I had three planes coming over my house this morning, and it sounded like everything was rattling in the house. | |
| Wow. Well, thank you so much for your call, Gerald. | ||
| I do appreciate it. We are going to be back with more calls in the next segment. | ||
| In the meantime, visit InfoWarsStore.com and call in 877-789-2539. | ||
| We might be able to get to you before the end of the hour, but try the InfoWars Life Tribe. | ||
| They're back 50% off today. | ||
| We'll see you next time. We'll be right back. | ||
| Welcome back to the American Journal. | ||
| I am your host today, Chase Geyser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| We have been taking calls and we will continue to do so for this last segment of the American Journal. | ||
| I believe Owen Schroer is covering for Alex Jones today on the Alex Jones Show. | ||
| So make sure you stay tuned for that. | ||
| It's always good to hear from him. | ||
| And I recommend soaking up as much Owen time as you can, folks. | ||
|
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That would be a good time to stay tuned. | |
| Owen breaking the news in the amazing way that he does. | ||
| I'm going to hear from Citizen One and FEMA Region 3. | ||
| Citizen One, how are you? | ||
|
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Hey, doing well, thanks. | |
| Thanks for your call. What's up, man? | ||
|
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Well, Biden was speaking today at the United Nations General Assembly, and CNBC had some cameras there covering it. | |
| I was watching the stock market, and they took some segments that they decided worthy to put on the spy news ticker, which is the S&P 500. | ||
| And I just want to share a couple of these because they're really bizarre. | ||
| He said that depleting the Strategic Petroleum Reserve is on the table. | ||
| Now, last month, he said that there was a plan to start refilling it, right? | ||
| And he said, we're going to delay that because Saudi Arabia is cutting production, blah, blah, blah, prices going up. | ||
| So last month he said we're going to delay replenishing it. | ||
| Today he said depleting it is on the table, which that was the first one that set me off. | ||
| I'm like, why is destroying our country on the table? | ||
| Honestly. Wow, that is bizarre. | ||
| That is so bizarre. He said, and these are quotes. | ||
| I know, I know. And these are exact... | ||
| I think I just lost you for a second. | ||
| You might have cheek muted. Are you still with me? | ||
|
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There's... No nation can meet the challenges of today alone. | |
| Globalism. Now, I got this last one. | ||
| This one's really weird. Okay. | ||
| He said that the U.S. is working with other countries to strengthen rules to govern artificial intelligence. | ||
| Here's the quote. We must govern AI, not have AI govern us, which I don't know what that means. | ||
| That's kind of, that's a really weird thing to say. | ||
| Great call. So here's the deal. | ||
| Here's the deal. Any rules that they make around artificial intelligence, any regulations they make about artificial intelligence, will have no jurisdiction, whether stated or not, over the behavior of our government in terms of how it uses artificial intelligence. | ||
| Do you think just because the Patriot Act expired that the NSA is no longer recording your phone calls? | ||
| Let me tell you, they are and they were before and they just legalized it to justify it. | ||
| You think the government is going to not use artificial intelligence to map out a 3D map of your house? | ||
| Well, let me tell you folks, regardless of whether it's legal or not, they're going to do it. | ||
| Because whenever the intelligence community breaks laws, no one ever goes to prison. | ||
| There is no accountability. | ||
| They know that. Therefore, they are above and do transcend the very law itself. | ||
| If they can get away with assassinating the President of the United States, if they can get away with everything that they did during the Patriot Act, they are going to use this technology in order to amass, maintain, grow their control over the populace, regardless of what they say about lust. | ||
| So whenever Biden's coming out and saying, we need to make sure that AI doesn't govern us, that's exactly what he means. | ||
| Us, the political class. | ||
| We need to make sure that we aren't held accountable by the people's use of artificial intelligence, is what he's really saying. | ||
| They can scan your homes. | ||
| They can scan your rooms. They can create 3D renderings. | ||
| Now they can scan your very mind itself and create a picture of what you're thinking about. | ||
| We've covered this. This is science. | ||
| It's documented. It's not a conspiracy. | ||
| It's not from obscure sources. | ||
| The data is there. | ||
| The universities have done the research. | ||
| They can literally take your mind and show you a picture of what you're thinking about, but Oh my goodness, we need to regulate how people use artificial intelligence to create deepfake videos. | ||
| Or, oh my goodness, we need to make sure that... | ||
| Large language models like ChatGPT have safety mechanisms in place, safety measures in place to ensure that people don't use it to get misinformation. | ||
| That's the kind of stuff they're going to say. | ||
| They're going to say that artificial intelligence is a dangerous catalyst for misinformation and that they need to govern who can create these large language models, what measures must be in place, what features must be mitigated or governed or inhibited. | ||
| To ensure that people don't actually get to the bottom of the truth or have an honest conversation with any sort of all-knowing, internet-accessing, artificial intelligence. | ||
| Because anyone who's taken any time to use ChatGPT knows that when you start to ask it political questions, it becomes very bizarre in terms of the way that it responds. | ||
| And that's because these measures, these mechanisms were put in place to protect misinformation as the government would show it from coming to place. | ||
| But if you were to create a large language model like ChatGPT, and there are competitors out there, there are even local competitors that you can use where they just run off of your machine and none of your data is shared with any cloud servers or the Internet. | ||
| If you were to create a competitor to ChatGPT that did not have these governs in place, these mechanisms in place, then, oh, boy, wouldn't that disrupt the narrative right now? | ||
| Wouldn't that upset the political class which seeks to control the narrative? | ||
| Wouldn't that upset the deep state which seeks to make sure that truth is always obscure and hidden and the narrative is always under the control of their departments? | ||
| So anytime the government comes out and talks about regulation of artificial intelligence, what they're really saying is we want to be able to use it for whatever we want and we want to make sure that you can't do to us what we plan to do to you. | ||
| And it's incredibly frustrating to me. | ||
| Thank you so much for your call. Next, I want to hear from Jay in North Carolina. | ||
| Jay, what is on your mind? | ||
| Okay, I'll tell you what, I'll get back to you because I can tell you got noise in the background. | ||
| In the meantime, let's hear from Jennifer and Hutto. | ||
|
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Jennifer, what's on your mind? Hi, I was just wondering about the directed energy weapons that were over Mahina. | |
| And, you know, Greg Reese did that video about them maybe originating from China. | ||
| And so I was wondering if you think it's possible that... | ||
| It could have been an attack from China that the government was trying to cover up, which doesn't match the land grab scenario. | ||
| How do those two work together? | ||
| And also, more importantly, have you heard any more about where the children might be and all those missing children now that they've dropped the number down again for the missing down to under 100, I think? | ||
| Yeah, yeah. Thank you so much for your call. | ||
| I do appreciate it. So first of all, I believe it's likely that it was a Chinese attack. | ||
| As far as the land grab conspiracy is concerned, my inclination on things like this is typically when there's sort of like a decentralized, disorganized... | ||
| A lot of times it's just an opportunistic exploitation of a tragedy, right? | ||
| So this terrible thing is happening and there's going to be people that grab land. | ||
| It doesn't necessarily mean that the people that grab land caused a terrible thing, but they're certainly going to exploit it. | ||
| That's my first thing. Second thing is, I think it was probably the Chinese that did it. | ||
| The reason I think it was the Chinese that did it is because I think they did the laser attack over the Space Force Center at the end of January, beginning of February. | ||
| I think it was the end of January, 24 hours before the 700 gallons of diesel fuel spilled. | ||
| And the other reason is because Greg Grease pointed out that the Chinese had a satellite over Maui at the time that the fire started. | ||
| So I think it's highly plausible that the fires were started with DEWs. | ||
| But I also think, you know, you got to be careful because you don't need to use DEWs to start a fire. | ||
| Maybe you do that widespread. | ||
| You know, it's possible that it's just a coincidence that there's things like blue tarps or whatever that haven't been affected. | ||
| But I certainly think that... | ||
| The Chinese were involved at least with the diesel fuel spill, probably with the fires themselves. | ||
| And I think there's this tit for tat thing going on where we mess with China or we mess with Russia and then they mess with us in an indirect way and nobody wants to admit that there's a war going on. | ||
| So there's like this PR control situation going on. | ||
| Meanwhile, there's like this total digital cyber warfare that we're experiencing. | ||
| Our pilots are being ejected from our planes. | ||
| Our planes may or may not be disappearing. | ||
| Nobody really knows what's going on. | ||
| Joe Biden's on vacation. And as far as the missing children are concerned, I think they're probably burned up and dead. | ||
| And I think that no one cares, and the government is hiding everything because they don't want anybody looking at everything, and I think that it was handled incredibly poorly, and now everybody's just trying to cover their behind in terms of how they handled it from an administration perspective, and so they're doing things like closing off areas and making sure that journalists don't cover it because they just want it to go away. | ||
| no matter how hard they try though it will not go away and the truth does have a tendency to come out unless it's jfk and they never admit it then it just doesn't come out for 50 60 100 years but i think everybody kind of knows what happened there great call i do appreciate it i think that's it for today in terms of the amount of calls that we can take we've only got about a minute left of this segment thank you for tuning in this morning to the american journal i will be back to Tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. | ||
| Central Time to be with you reporting the news. | ||
| And I will be on The War Room this afternoon after The Alex Jones Show. | ||
| Make sure you stay tuned in and watch The Alex Jones Show as hosted by the great Owen Schroyer. | ||
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| We'll be right back with The Alex Jones Show. | ||
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