Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| Freedom of Information Act results have shown that the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists knew that the mRNA injections were commonly fatal to babies in the womb. | ||
| And $11 million was spent to bribe OBGYNs to lie to pregnant women about the safety of the injections and convince them to get the shot. | ||
| U.S. nursing home data clearly shows that the mRNA shots were killing the elderly. | ||
| The mRNA shots are now causing cancer. | ||
| The CDC admits at least 118,000 children have died suddenly in the USA since the rollout of the mRNA COVID vaccines. | ||
| The actual count is likely much higher, and that was reported a year ago. | ||
| Nothing has really changed. | ||
| The historical mass murder continues, and the perpetrators remain free, pushing for round two and winning the Nobel Peace Prize. | ||
|
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Their discovery led to a monumental medical breakthrough, but even they were surprised when they learned today they're receiving one of the world's most prestigious awards. | |
| The Nobel Prize in Medicine, the last thing a pair of scientists expected when the phone rang at 3.40 this morning. | ||
| My husband picked up and he was talking to somebody and then he just handed over and said, this is for you. | ||
| Did you believe it at first? | ||
| Not really, you know, because, you know, people can make jokes. | ||
| I also thought it was a prank or an anti-vaxx joke or something. | ||
| This has to be a prank. | ||
| Some anti-vaxxer is, you know, playing with us and, you know, this can't be real. | ||
| We wait and the press conference starts and it was real. | ||
| We couldn't get funding, we couldn't get publications, we couldn't get people to notice RNA as something interesting. | ||
| It had failed clinical trials, and pretty much everybody gave up on it. | ||
| Everybody was skeptical, but we didn't care. | ||
| Katie and I certainly didn't go into science for money or for awards. | ||
| We did it because of interest and curiosity. | ||
| We've got clinical trials for seven vaccines going on right now. | ||
| We've got work on cancer vaccines, vaccines for autoimmune diseases, for allergies. | ||
| We've got gene therapy moving into clinical development. | ||
| We've got a variety of therapeutics. | ||
| So, you know, it's already been going on for many years, and this has just given RNA the recognition. | ||
| Reporting for InfoWars, this is Greg Reese. | ||
|
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Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | |
| This is the American Journal. I am Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith this morning. | ||
| I don't know why he didn't make his dental appointment for 2.30, but he did make it for this morning, so I am filling in for him. | ||
| It is an honor and a pleasure to be with you. | ||
| So much great news to cover. | ||
| About how the New World Order is endeavoring to take over. | ||
| And I think we're going to win. | ||
| I think our biggest problem is not whether or not we will win, but making sure that when we do win, we are mentally, morally, physically prepared for that kind of responsibility. | ||
| So, I would like to draw your attention to Vitamin Mineral Fusion Pack, which is back in stock at 25% off. | ||
| And the trifecta pack. | ||
| So I know it's Friday. Friday is often payday. | ||
| I know it's payday here at Infowars, so I'm feeling good! | ||
| But we are almost out of stock of some of the products that are in the Trifecta pack. | ||
| So now is your chance on payday to get these three great products for 40% off, 25% off individually, Bodies, DNA Force Plus, and The Real Red Pill Plus. | ||
| These products work great individually, but together they are designed to reinforce one another. | ||
| And when taken with vitamin-mineral fusion, you have established that foundation of everything the body needs. | ||
| To set you up for success so that the other products that we have at InfoWarsStore.com work even better than they would without this sort of basis from Vitamin Mineral Fusion. | ||
| I highly recommend all the products. | ||
| I wouldn't tell you to get them if I didn't believe in them. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. | ||
| We'll be back in the next minute. | ||
|
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We'll be back in the next minute. | |
| You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Chase Geyser. | ||
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome to The American Journal. | ||
| I am Chase Geyser, filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| It is an honor, a pleasure to be with you. | ||
|
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So much to talk about. | |
| What a crazy week. You know, the challenge in these shows... | ||
| Is to try to cover the news as quickly as possible, on time, as efficiently as possible, as accurately as possible, but at the same time to not be redundant. | ||
| So obviously we've been talking a lot about what's been going on with McCarthy this week. | ||
| And I'm sure that he deserves a long weekend. | ||
| Nobody's really expecting him in the office anymore anyway, so hopefully he has a great weekend. | ||
| But crazy things happening in the house. | ||
| New report here uploaded on Infowars. | ||
| World War III will be the excuse for extreme food rationing across America. | ||
| During every major world war, food rationing was imposed to offset hiccups in agricultural production. | ||
| And the same will be true upon the arrival of World War III, which will serve as the excuse for an engineered food collapse. | ||
| This is absolutely alarming. | ||
| I grew up in Bloomington, Illinois, which is in McLean County. | ||
| I know that Weber lived there. | ||
| Actually, we lived there at the same time. | ||
| There was a little bit of overlap. | ||
| McLean County, at least at one point, produced more corn per capita than any other county in the entire world, I believe. | ||
| That includes Ukraine and everything. | ||
| It is corn and beans. They alternate the fields every year. | ||
| And Those farmers, they are such good people. | ||
| I know it's a stereotype to sort of have the farmer at the crack of dawn in a slow motion video while a country song plays about American patriotism. | ||
| Like Tegrity Farms? | ||
| Tegrity Farms, exactly. | ||
| Just like that. But I could absolutely see this going on and I know because I still have family in Bloomington, Illinois that there are a lot of farmers that are Very concerned about what's going on. | ||
| And here's what's really fascinating about this. | ||
| So we export a lot of our agriculture to China. | ||
| And I know that they're doing other things to make themselves less dependent on our agriculture. | ||
| But we do send a lot of crops to China every single year. | ||
| In fact, agriculture is one of the few remaining strong exports in America since we're not a manufacturing economy anymore. | ||
| We switched from a manufacturing economy to a service-based economy when Biden and the other senators sold us out to China. | ||
| And we decided to import all of our products from China because slave labor is cheaper than paying American wages for products. | ||
| And I know that if we go into World War III, by definition, China is going to be involved. | ||
| And if China is allied with Russia, the United States will probably be opposed to China and Russia, given their recent developments. | ||
| And in that event, we will cease to export agriculture to China, right? | ||
| You don't trade with the enemy. It's against the law. | ||
| You can only trade with the enemy if you're Joe Biden. | ||
| But if you're not Joe Biden and Hunter Biden, you cannot trade with the enemy. | ||
| So in that event... | ||
| The farmers would have this tremendous amount of supply with this dramatic reduction in demand since we wouldn't be able to export to China anymore. | ||
| And I think that we would actually see a tremendous drop in the price of agricultural, specifically agricultural food for a time. | ||
| But the problem with that is the farmers have such a tight margin because land is so expensive, labor is so expensive, all the equipment that they pay for is so expensive that they have to sell their bushels for a minimum price. | ||
| Otherwise, they just lose money like crazy. | ||
| So I think we would have a year or two in which we'd have this tremendous supply. | ||
| The farmers would be losing money. | ||
| The government would have to bail them out. | ||
| And then all of a sudden we would see supply production go way down because the farmers wouldn't want to overproduce the product that isn't being exported to China anymore. | ||
| And so I could totally see a World War III actually manifesting in a fake food crisis. | ||
| And the crazy thing about this is, and I said this on air a million times, between 1958 and 1962, during the Great Leap Forward in China, that's sort of what happened. | ||
| So Mao wanted to industrialize China and take communism from the field to the city, from the field to the plant, no pun intended. | ||
| And what happened in that environment was everyone was so terrified in the communist regime at the time, much as they are now, of their superior officer or their superior person in the party. | ||
| And so as Mao was moving everyone from the fields, from the rural areas, into the cities to set up the infrastructure to be the world's manufacturing hub, which it is now... | ||
| Suddenly, people weren't working the fields like they were, and they weren't harvesting crops like they were. | ||
| But no one who was responsible for the various agricultural districts had the courage to report to the superiors in the party that food production quotas weren't being met. | ||
| That there were no farmers farming the fields. | ||
| And there was nothing. They blame it on droughts and stuff like that. | ||
| That might have had a modicum to do with it. | ||
| But really it was because everybody was being forced into cities, out of the fields, during this industrialization. | ||
| And everyone was afraid to tell the leadership and the party that quotas weren't being met. | ||
| So they were lying about how much was being produced. | ||
| And it wasn't until people started starving to death that the party actually realized there was a problem because nobody wanted to admit that their district... | ||
| It wasn't reaching numbers. We saw the same thing happen with Chernobyl. | ||
| In the instance of Chernobyl, it was very difficult for the leadership in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union to get accurate information from people in Chernobyl about how bad the situation really was because they were terrified of the top-down pressure, that it took days longer than it should have for them to realize that the core had been opened of the reactor, things like that, and it exacerbated the problem. | ||
| This is the problem with centralized leadership. | ||
| This is the problem when the government has absolute control. | ||
| They have to manage everything and they have to do it with accurate information and they can't do it efficiently because it's impossible to just centrally manage a complicated 7 to 9 billion person global economy. | ||
| And when you have that kind of power, everybody that works for you is terrified of you and they don't want to tell you bad news. | ||
| So it just doesn't work. | ||
| This is one of the main reasons why I'm against globalism is because we saw what happened in the Great Leap Forward between 58 and 62, and we saw what happened in Chernobyl where the whole entirety of Ukraine almost had its water supply contaminated for like 100 million years or something ridiculous like that because that radiation nearly leaked into the groundwater. | ||
| Because they weren't dealing with it properly as that core was exposed. | ||
| And if it had done that, it would have been radioactive in the region for thousands of years. | ||
| And so estimates of 100 million people died of starvation from 1958 to 1962 in China during this Great Leap Forward. | ||
| And it was all because of a food shortage And it was a food shortage that wasn't caused by a natural disaster or uncontrollable circumstances. | ||
| It was a food shortage that was inadvertently or intentionally, however you want to believe it, I believe inadvertently in that case, inadvertently caused by bad policy. | ||
| A lot of times people don't realize that everything we do as a nation, as individuals, has unintended consequences. | ||
| What is it from Gladiator? | ||
| What we do in this life echoes an eternity, the famous line in the beginning. | ||
| And it's true. And so when we pass policies, you got to ask yourself, all right, what are going to be the unintended consequences of this? | ||
| Universal basic income is a great example. | ||
| A lot of people advocate for universal basic income. | ||
| Hey, let's just give everybody $50,000 a year, eliminate all welfare programs, and allow them to manage that money, do whatever they want, but we'll eliminate welfare. | ||
| for us do that okay the first problem with that is if you flush everybody with cash simultaneously a lot of the prices for goods are gonna go up because the businesses know that the market has more the second thing that's wrong with that is like almost every time someone wins the lottery they come from a very impoverished area because they disproportionately play the lottery and they wind up bankrupt or broke within 36 months so if you just give people $50,000 a year it doesn't mean that they're actually gonna spend it on the stuff that's responsible to | ||
| Do you think that if you gave everybody in our poorest, most crime-ridden communities $50,000, they decide to get a life insurance plan, buy an economical car, and, you know, save for groceries every month? | ||
| No! No way! | ||
| STICK WITH US, WE'LL BE BACK RIGHT AFTER THIS BREAK. | ||
|
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WELCOME BACK TO THE AMERICAN JOURNAL, FOLKS. | |
| I love this song. | ||
|
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You are the man. | |
| This is on one of my playlists that I use to get into the zone. | ||
| For some reason, I don't know if you guys are like this, but I have to listen to music in order to be productive. | ||
| And the fewer lyrics in the music, the easier it is. | ||
| I think that's part of the reason why EDM stuff has become so popular is actually because it has fewer, it has less lyrics in it. | ||
| People like to listen to music that gets them amped. | ||
| So, we were talking about food shortages in the last segment. | ||
| We were talking about how World War III is going to totally change the supply chain dynamic and the supply and demand dynamics for food that are going to really be hard on the economics for our farmers. | ||
| And it's going to totally change whether or not we're able to get food and the prices of food. | ||
| We've already seen things like this happening. | ||
| So, we've got this new report here on Infowars.com from Adan Salazar. | ||
| Watch. Before and after photos show skyrocketing food prices at Costco, proving inflation is way worse than reported by the government. | ||
| And a lot of people don't understand why it is that the government lies about inflation. | ||
| People think, oh, the government is lying about inflation because our politicians don't want it to look like things are as bad as they are under their watch. | ||
| And that is part of it. | ||
| But a tremendous part of the reason why the government doesn't tell us the truth about inflation, despite how obvious the truth is every time you go to the market, is because if they admit how bad inflation really is, then they are legally bound to increase Social Security payouts. | ||
| They are legally bound to compensate for inflation and how much they pay our elderly retired citizens so that they can maintain the standard of living that they're accustomed to, that they deserve, until they die. | ||
| And our government doesn't want to pay our dying citizens, our dying veterans, our elderly people, our vulnerable people. | ||
| It would like to lie about inflation and And see our elderly communities unable to pay for any of their bills. | ||
| It would prefer that outcome than to tell the truth about how bad inflation really is and suffer the obstacles and challenges and pain of budgeting properly for Social Security and getting that passed. | ||
| And so they're lying about inflation 100%. | ||
| I know this intuitively. | ||
| And you know, when you go to the grocery store, I saw there were a dozen Krispy Kreme donuts at Walmart in a box two days ago. | ||
| It was 6 a.m. And I walked up to them because sometimes the crew buys donuts. | ||
| It brings them in and shares them with everybody. | ||
| Dan will get some or whoever will get some or whoever. | ||
| And I was like, oh, maybe I'll get some for the crew this time. | ||
| And they were 18 bucks and I said, nope! | ||
| It's insane. And the crazy thing is, the more fuel prices go up, people don't make this connection. | ||
| I don't know why, but the more fuel prices go up, the more the cost for everything goes up because everything has to be shipped. | ||
| And so the cost of shipping goes up. | ||
| And so in order for businesses to make money on the products they sell you, when the costs go up, the price has to go up. | ||
| So you're telling me that gas prices are up to, what is it, $8, $9 a gallon in California and some of the worst places, close to that anyway, high sevens at least. | ||
| And inflation hasn't gone up in proportion to that? | ||
| If everything's twice as expensive to make, twice as expensive to ship, and it's showing up as twice as expensive in the stores as just three years ago, then how is it that inflation is... | ||
| Not astronomical, according to this administration. | ||
| A savvy Costco shopper showed how food prices have gone up way more than the inflation rate reported by the government, hitting consumers with devastatingly high food costs. | ||
| And part of the reason I want to talk to you about this is because on Infowars, we have sold... | ||
| Storable food products for years. | ||
| And we have told you the narrative, the true narrative, of how the New World Order is working diligently to manifest a globalist apocalypse. | ||
| We don't know whether they're going to pull it off or not, but for 20 years we've been talking about how world powers are conglomerating their power and doing everything they can to mitigate your individual sovereignty. | ||
| And for a long time, the story behind the storable foods, the argument, the case for getting storable foods was, hey, when everything collapses, when the power grid collapses, you're not going to be able to get any food. | ||
| When supply chains collapse, there isn't going to be any food. | ||
| What are you going to do with your family? When everybody's looting the stores, you're not going to be able to get food. | ||
| How are you going to provide for your family? | ||
| And that is still a legitimate reason to get Life Select at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| It is possible that within the next 25 years, which is the shelf life of these products, there is no way to get food. | ||
| And... Research shows that if there's an EMP attack on the United States and the United States is without power for nine months, 90% of the population will die in the first nine months. | ||
| You're going to have a really hard time Getting somebody at the manual checkout lane at the grocery store when 90% of the population is dead. | ||
| You're going to have to do some self-checkout, right? | ||
| So there is a case. | ||
| But really the best case, in my opinion, right now in this very specific, unique, political, economic climate, the best case for Life Select is that where else, if you guys could throw it up on the screen, where else can you get four weeks worth of groceries for less than $300 in America right now? | ||
| My family and I were a family of four. | ||
| We budget like crazy to try to get a month's worth of groceries for less than $1,000. | ||
| Where else can you get groceries? | ||
| Four weeks worth for $277. | ||
| I mean, if I was a single man and my wife wasn't picky about food because she's Italian and she actually knows how to cook... | ||
| This will be my groceries. | ||
| I will be buying Life Select once a month for $277, and I will be making the meals three times a day. | ||
| They're good, guys. I've had them. | ||
| The mac and cheese is great. That's the one that I've tried. | ||
| It's not bad food. | ||
| So if you're having a hard time figuring out how to pay for your food, your grocery situation, go to Infowarsstore.com and get Life Select. | ||
| Try it for a month. If you don't like it, just don't get it again, but you will like it. | ||
| It's great. This is way cheaper than going to a Costco or an HEB or a Walmart or an Albertsons or wherever you get your groceries because they have to ship that crap to those stores and pay the incredible gas prices to get it there. | ||
| And then the store owners have to calculate how much they can sell per square foot in their store so they have to do the on-shelf markup. | ||
| By the time you walk out of there, if you were going to get a month's worth of groceries at a grocery store, it's going to cost you a thousand bucks. | ||
| So this is an incredible deal. | ||
| I highly recommend going to InfoWarsStore.com, getting the groceries here. | ||
| Also, fun fact, if you're not planning on eating these right away at your home residence, I myself am a happy camper. | ||
| And fall coming up means people are planning camping trips. | ||
| These are great to pack when you're backpacking out in the wilderness or just camping. | ||
| Easy to make out in the wild. | ||
| They store really, really well. | ||
| Weber, which recipes have you tried? | ||
| I've tried none of them. You haven't? | ||
| No, but I buy similar foods at REI. Right when you go to checkout at REI, you'll find similar foods to this. | ||
| They're just like a thousand more markup. | ||
| A thousand percent more markup. | ||
| When you buy these, I've bought very similar brands, but I do know that whenever I go backpacking or camping, I use these. | ||
| Awesome. Thank you so much. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be right back. | ||
|
unidentified
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CoolWareStore.com. | |
| Welcome back to the American Journal. | ||
| We're snapping necks and cashing checks. | ||
| I hope you got Life Select. I wasn't just... | ||
| We talked about... The crew and I talked about Life Select during the entire break after the last segment. | ||
| It wasn't a plug. We're not even really supposed to emphasize Life Select because we got these other great deals and sales going on. | ||
| But I wanted to bring it up because there is nowhere else in America where you can get four weeks worth of food, three meals a day for $277. | ||
| It is the cheapest way to get your groceries. | ||
| Infowars has finally found a way to solve the food crisis in America. | ||
| If only everybody would go to Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| I want to talk about something that Hillary Clinton said. | ||
| Let's do clip four. | ||
| Very strong partisans in both parties in the past. | ||
| And we had very bitter battles over all kinds of things, gun control and climate change and the economy and taxes. | ||
| But there wasn't this little tale of extremism waving, you know, wagging the dog of the Republican Party as it is today. | ||
| And sadly, so many of those extremists, those mega extremists, take their marching orders from Donald Trump, who Has no credibility left by any measure. | ||
| He's only in it for himself. | ||
| He's now defending himself in civil actions and criminal actions. | ||
| And when do they break with him? | ||
| You know, because at some point, you know, maybe there needs to be a formal deprogramming of the cult members, but something needs to happen. | ||
| Formal, formal deprogramming of the cult members. | ||
| This sort of language is not something that just comes up as like a weird Freudian slip or hyperbole. | ||
| You don't say crap like that unless you think things like that regularly. | ||
| I mean, everybody messes up on occasion and says nuclear instead of nuclear or whatever. | ||
| That's different, right? | ||
|
unidentified
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Thank you. | |
| Thank you. | ||
| But when you say there needs to be some sort of a formal deprogramming for cult members, that means you've been thinking about it and you believe it. | ||
| And there's so much wrong with just that one sentence for so many reasons. | ||
| We could dissect it and probably spend three hours going over it as if it was a Jordan Peterson lecture on Cain and Abel. | ||
| First of all, there's the word formal. | ||
| Formal means that it's organized, it's a real system, it's funded, there's staff, there's research, there's criteria. | ||
| Deprogramming, how many implications go along with that word? | ||
| If we think just very simply on a basic level about what programming means, programming is when... | ||
| You sit down in front of a machine and you give it code and you tell it when to spit zeros and ones, binary, so that it performs the function that you want it to perform. | ||
| And the thing about machines is that the way they work is all based off of if-then formulas. | ||
| If this happens, then do that. | ||
| If I click here, then open this window. | ||
| If I click export this file, then render it. | ||
| Everything that a machine does is an if-then thing. | ||
| And a machine doesn't have free will, it can just do a ton of if-then processes at an incredible rate, incredibly fast, right? | ||
| These computers can do these things that require a lot of processing and computing in a very fast period of time, but they don't have autonomous free will. | ||
| So when you're using language... | ||
| Like deprogramming or programming in reference to people, you are implicitly saying that you want to issue commands and eradicate free will. | ||
| I mean, even in the olden days, they would call a news broadcast or a TV show a program, right? | ||
| This program is brought to you, and it's because it was scripted. | ||
| It was preset. We're going to talk about this. | ||
| It's a program, right? | ||
| That whole notion of programming is discussed explicitly in how to watch TV news. | ||
| So yeah, that underscores your point that a lot of people used to think about this as a way to inform society on how to act. | ||
| Right. Absolutely. And so when Hillary Clinton is sitting up there, in the context of all this AI stuff that's been going on the last year and all the concerns about that and everything, it's just mind-blowing corruption and programming, for lack of a better term. | ||
| When she's up there and she says that there needs to be formal deprogramming of cult members... | ||
| She's saying that there need to be organizations, entities, institutions in place funded by the government designed to brainwash you out of your own free will and replace your current beliefs and behaviors with the desired input from the programmers. | ||
| That's what she's saying. Sounds like a Maoist re-education camp. | ||
| Yeah, she even looks like Mao sometimes. | ||
| And that's the thing. | ||
| When I saw the headline this morning, I just actually saw that video for the first time. | ||
| But I knew that this was another basket of deplorables moment. | ||
| Yeah. And when we look at the way that Hillary dresses, right, with her in those suits from 2016, every time she would be in a pantsuit, she looked like some type of communist, like she was being photographed for communist propaganda. | ||
| But it's right in line with this whole thing. | ||
| Oh, yeah, she wants to start re-education camps. | ||
| Yeah, and just to be fair, we did the same thing with the internment camps in World War II. I read a great book in college called Looking Like the Enemy, which covered the internment. | ||
| It was written by this woman who was a little girl at the time, and her family, I believe, owned a flower shop. | ||
| And they were interned because they were Japanese after the attack on Pearl Harbor, and she writes extensively about what it was like to live in the internment camps during World War II as an American citizen. | ||
| And... They had things like weekly surveys that they had to complete. | ||
| Things like on a scale of 1 to 10, how much do you love America? | ||
| Weird questions like that were on these surveys and these tests. | ||
| And you had to adequately answer and respond to the questions and consistently over time in order to... | ||
| Have hope of a favorable outcome in the camp. | ||
| And it wasn't the same thing as an Auschwitz or anything like that, but it was totally inhumane what we did to the Japanese for internment. | ||
| We basically took a whole race of people, locked them up, because we didn't know who among them were spies and who weren't. | ||
| I mean, it was a crisis situation. | ||
| I'm not saying it was right. | ||
| It made sense, but it wasn't right that we did that. | ||
| It's terrible, but... My point is, this concept of programming and deprogramming has existed for a long period of time, but now we actually have technology to do it on a mass scale. | ||
| It's insane. | ||
| The other aspect of this, she said, formally deprogramming, what'd she say, the cult members? | ||
| Yeah, yeah, she referred to Trump supporters as cult members. | ||
| So now it's the government's job to identify which... | ||
| Organizations or religions or political movements are religions, right? | ||
| It's the government versus cults. | ||
| So now she's implying that the government should go into cult situations and deprogram members of that cult because they don't believe the truth. | ||
| So that they believe what is true, which, of course, is the state narrative. | ||
| It's its own cult, right? So that's totally anti the First Amendment, which is freedom of religion, right? | ||
| She's going in and saying the government needs to combat people who participate in what she calls a religion, not me. | ||
| I'm not calling it a cult, but she's calling it a religious cult. | ||
| It's the government's job to go and deprogram and eradicate that cult. | ||
| It's like, where has she been on Scientology? | ||
| Were you going to say something, Weber? I heard some air. | ||
| Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. | ||
| No, actually, delving back into history about re-education camps, Mao actually had two types of re-education camps through labor where basically one set was reserved for political prisoners and the other facilities housed thieves, beggars, and prostitutes. | ||
| And if you look at the distinction between the two, there was a clear difference in the way that the two camps treated their internees. | ||
| Where political prisoners were, in Mao's words, forced to reform, nonpolitical ones had to be persuaded. | ||
| So it would have been better in Mao's China and Hillary's America to be a criminal than it is to be a political dissident. | ||
| And we can see that playing out right now, right, in Biden's administration where people who are criminals are walking free and people who are Trump supporters are now being targeted by the FBI. There you have it, folks. You're not going to get a segment like that on any other mainstream network in America. | ||
| You're not going to get the first hour of the day covering with a substantial argument how we are becoming a new version of Maoism. | ||
| We are becoming a new version of these internments. | ||
| InfoWars is a special place. | ||
| Make sure you support us at InfoWarsStore.com and be the reason we're still on the air. | ||
| Stick with us. We'll be right back. If you are receiving this transmission, you are the resistance to the deprogramming. | ||
| The likes of Hillary Clinton, the Clinton Foundation, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the World Economic Forum, and every globalist organization institution out there. | ||
| Trying to program into you. | ||
| This is the resistance. This is the antivirus. | ||
| This is the McAfee antivirus. | ||
| Infowars is an antivirus to the virus. | ||
| The program that they are trying to plant into the minds of every single American and every sovereign citizen worldwide. | ||
| They're just trying to hit you with pop-ups, pop-ups, pop-ups. | ||
| Trying to do something productive during your day. | ||
| Just pop-up, pop-up, pop-up, pop-up. | ||
| You need an antivirus. That's Infowars. | ||
| If you want to protect yourself against disinformation, against misinformation, against lies, we don't always get it right, folks. | ||
| But we never lie on purpose. | ||
| I'd say we do good enough for anti-government work. | ||
| We get it right a hell of a lot more than CNN. I tell you what, the weapons of mass destruction mistake... | ||
| That was a reporting mistake made by every mainstream media outlet, the likes of which Infowars has never approached something so humiliating. | ||
| And no one ever gives them a hard time about it. | ||
| The Russian collusion hoax, which was literally paid for by the Clinton campaign, and it came out that it was, was a lie told by mainstream media that a mistake or a lie that Infowars has never even remotely approached. | ||
| That level of dishonesty or incorrect reporting. | ||
| The Hunter Biden laptop being Russian disinformation and not being a real story as backed by former intelligence officers, that was a lie that exceeded the bounds of anything that InfoWars has ever gotten wrong. | ||
| So if you want to talk about fake news websites or disinformation or misinformation, If you want to talk about accurate reporting, Infowars is the last network that you should be criticizing when you look at the scale of the lies and the deception that we've heard from every single trusted network. | ||
| You think CNN gets it right more than Infowars? | ||
| You think Fox gets it right more than Infowars? | ||
| Don't get me wrong. Some of these major platforms have done outstanding work. | ||
| Even the Washington Post... | ||
| A platform I despise among all platforms most. | ||
| Did a great job with the Watergate story. | ||
| I mean, they broke some stuff. | ||
| Didn't they do Spotlight, too, when they uncovered a bunch of stuff about the corruption within the Catholic Church and hiding the pedophiles? | ||
| Was that the Washington Post? But that was like one great journalist within a terrible organization. | ||
| It's like when you have an honest cop in a corrupt police precinct, like in Batman. | ||
| Or if you have an honest fed within the FBI working to try to make the organization more honest. | ||
| The spotlight was based on Boston Globe. | ||
| Boston Globe, that's right. | ||
| Boston Globe did spotlight. | ||
| That's right. I should have known that, that it was in Boston. | ||
| Mark Ruffalo, of all people, was in that movie about that. | ||
| But yeah, there are individuals within bad organizations that have done heroic things. | ||
| Famous example of the Valkyrie movie, right? | ||
| The guy that, the Nazi that tried to assassinate Hitler. | ||
| So just because somebody works for CNN or works for the Washington Post, I don't think that inherently makes them a bad person. | ||
| But it doesn't, because they're a good person, doesn't inherently make the organization they work for good. | ||
| And I would contend that Infowars for the last 20 years has been more accurate Not just about what is happening or what has happened, but about what will happen than any other news media outlet in the history of the world since Nostradamus. | ||
| Nostradamus technically predicted 9-11 way before Alex Jones did, but Alex Jones was still impressive with the March 6, 2001 prediction. | ||
| So, it ties in to the deprogramming language that Hillary's using. | ||
| She's saying, we need to be deprogrammed Because we're members of a cult if we support Trump, and that deprogramming needs to be formal. | ||
| We talked about this at length this morning in the first hour. | ||
| And do you think that they would ever reprogram anyone with anything healthy or true? | ||
| Right, right. First of all, it's not their job to program you. | ||
| You have freedom of religion, freedom of thought, freedom of speech in this country. | ||
| Even if it's not protected, it's still your right. | ||
| And the fact that they would say that we are the ones who are in a cult. | ||
| After all of the cognitive dissonance we've seen from the left, especially over the last five years, we are the ones in a cult. | ||
| Let me put it to you this way. | ||
| Donald Trump is overwhelmingly winning in the primary among Republicans. | ||
| There's no doubt about it. | ||
| However... There are competitors that are doing pretty well. | ||
| Vivek is up close to 9%. | ||
| DeSantis, I think, is at 9%. | ||
| There are some people that 1 in 10 Republicans are kind of polling for, right? | ||
| Joe Biden has, at least on the face of it, universal support among the established Democratic Party. | ||
| I know RFK is running against him, but he's going to end up running as an independent. | ||
| He doesn't really count as a Democrat to me. | ||
| So if we're the members of a cult... | ||
| And we're supposedly so blinded and so devoted to Trump that we can accept no other reality. | ||
| Then why is it that Republicans are more inclined amongst themselves to have a debate? | ||
| They're more inclined amongst themselves to split the vote on whether or not to vacate the speaker. | ||
| But Democrats have universal support for their leader. | ||
| Joe Biden, hero of America to them, right? | ||
| Who's in the cult? | ||
| When your boyfriend gets stabbed in the heart three times in front of you at 4am in the street and you stand by and watch as it happens and then you refuse to report to the police the details of the perpetrator in order to protect the perpetrator and then you use your boyfriend's death in order to raise money so you can take a couple of weeks off for yourself Not to pay for the funeral, but to raise money for yourself and your friends. | ||
| And then you speak of raising even more money to give to the family of the perpetrator. | ||
| Who is in a cult? | ||
| Who worships their ideology more when everything around them is screaming, don't do this, this is evil. | ||
| Everything is counterintuitive to what their ideology says is good and healthy and right and just. | ||
| And they're even facing personal trauma because of it. | ||
| Yet they still buy in. | ||
| Which one of us is in a cult? | ||
| Who is in a cult when it comes out that the Clinton Foundation paid for The allegations of Russian collusion and the Russia hoax. | ||
| And then it comes out and nobody pays attention. | ||
| Who is in a cult when the entire media narrative lies about the accuracy or the truthfulness of the Hunter Biden laptop story, and then it comes out that the Hunter Biden laptop is true, but nobody switches their perspective on that? | ||
| Nobody changes and realizes, okay, there's actually implications here. | ||
| Who is in a cult when a diary comes out of the daughter of the president complaining about inappropriate showers with her father when she was an underage girl? | ||
| Then the media comes out and says there's no way to verify the diary. | ||
| But then the people who had the diary were convicted of attempting to sell stolen property. | ||
| And then there's audio recording of Ashley Biden herself admitting that the diary was hers and that she wrote that. | ||
| Yet no one seems to come out against Joe Biden, who allegedly took inappropriate showers with his underage daughter. | ||
| Who is in a cult when there's text message evidence that Joe and Jill Biden were covering up the abuse of Hunter Biden of another underage relative against Delaware law. | ||
| And no one's reporting on it. | ||
| Nobody's reporting on the fact that Joe Biden probably abused his own child underage based on the implications of that text. | ||
| It's not explicit, but it's definitely implied. | ||
| Then covered up inappropriate behavior around his other relative underage. | ||
| Nobody's talking about that. Do you think if Donald Trump had taken inappropriate showers with Ivanka Trump when she was an underage girl and she wrote about it in her own diary at rehab trying to cope with the trauma... | ||
| Do you think that the mainstream media wouldn't be reporting every single day about how perverted Donald Trump is if that were the case? | ||
| Why is it that Joe Biden can get away with it? | ||
| It's because they're the ones in a cult. | ||
| And I'm not advocating for the formal deprogramming of their cult because I'm not a fascist. | ||
| I'm not a tyrant. I believe they have a right to be in a cult. | ||
| I believe in the freedom of religion. | ||
| If you want to worship Joe Biden in this country, go for it. | ||
| I'm not so self-righteous that I would say that we should formally deprogram you for believing the wrong thing. | ||
| I think that we should formally ensure that you have no political power ever by never voting for anyone you support. | ||
| We should render you absolutely powerless and voiceless in the political field because you're totally insane and believe not reality and push lies and corruption constantly and you're brainwashed. | ||
| Yeah, I don't want you to have any political power, but I don't want you in a camp. | ||
| They want you in a camp, folks. | ||
| That's why they're calling you Nazis. | ||
| That's why they're saying you're in a cult. | ||
| That's why they're saying you need to be deprogrammed. | ||
| That's why they're constantly harassing you with lawsuits. | ||
| They're coming after you. They're suing you. | ||
| They're taxing you. Anybody who ever worked with Donald Trump, if you shook his hand, you're about as likely to go to prison as somebody who worked for the Clintons. | ||
| Jesus, it's just as dangerous to work for Trump as it is to be a shepherd of the Obamas. | ||
|
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Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. - Yes. | |
| We're on the air like we just don't care, but we're on the air because we care, and we're on the air because of you. | ||
|
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Make sure you visit Infowarsstore.com. | |
| I'm not at liberty to discuss yet. | ||
| We have some exciting things happening over the next few months at Infowars. | ||
| I think this company is going to be bigger and better than ever. | ||
| In the coming years, I'm very excited about the climax of this story. | ||
| The next 24 months in this country are going to be absolutely insane, folks. | ||
| I ran a poll the other day on my Twitter. | ||
| Maybe you guys could find it and throw it up. | ||
| I basically asked the question, which outcome will result in more violence? | ||
| Trump winning, which of course would have leftist protests, or Biden winning a re-election bid, which of course would have... | ||
| Right-wing backlash. Which one do you think would result in more violence? | ||
| And the crazy thing about it is there's not a way that I can fathom either outcome not resulting in violence. | ||
| I can't imagine there won't be some level of violence if Trump is not re-elected. | ||
| And I can't imagine there won't be a tremendous amount of violence there. | ||
| If Trump is elected. | ||
| I cannot imagine a left that doesn't burn cities down when he wins in 2024. | ||
| So these next 24 months, excuse me, these next 12 months may be the last 12 months without extreme political unrest in this country for a while. | ||
| So do things like get life select and prepare for that. | ||
| But that being said, I also believe that with a tremendous crisis comes a tremendous opportunity, and I believe that InfoWars is going to have an awesome 12 months. | ||
| I think this next year might be our biggest yet. | ||
| I just have a feeling about it. Usually when I have a feeling about this sort of thing, guys, usually it's right. | ||
| I can trust my intuition most of the time. | ||
| And everything in my gut is being a small business owner. | ||
| I've worked with businesses in over 30% of the world's countries doing advertising campaigns. | ||
| I've seen a lot of businesses fail. I've seen a lot of businesses succeed. | ||
| Everything that I know... Points to big things happening for those who have fought for the truth, those who stand on the side of truth. | ||
| And I just think InfoWars is going to be huge this year. | ||
| I think this is going to be amazing. So stick with us, folks. | ||
| Make sure you visit InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| In recent news, the U.S. may no longer avoid a recession. | ||
| Huh? You think? Huh? | ||
| Who writes an article like this and thinks that it's interesting or new news? | ||
| And I'm sure this guy's a nice guy. | ||
| I don't want to personally bash him because he wrote a dumb headline. | ||
| But we're already in a recession, if not a depression. | ||
| We know that they're lying about the inflation rates. | ||
| And you're just now coming out and saying, oh, maybe we can't avoid a recession. | ||
| It's like being in the middle of the war in 1943 and being like, you know, I think the U.S. is going to have to get involved in World War II. There's no way to avoid it. | ||
| It's like, yeah, we invaded Normandy, bro. | ||
| These people, man. | ||
| ChatGPT would do a better job. | ||
| Fed's bid to avoid recession, tested by yields nearing 20 years high. | ||
| The Federal Reserve may be putting its hoped-for soft landing of the economy at risk by tacitly accepting a run-up in long-term interest rates to the highest levels since 2007. | ||
| Are you surprised? The surge 10-year Treasury yields rose more than half a percentage point to the past month to surpass 4.7%, heightens the danger in the near term of a financial blowup akin to the regional bank breakdown in March. | ||
| Longer run, it threatens to undercut the economy by markedly raising borrowing costs for consumers and companies. | ||
| I don't trust anything the Fed does. | ||
| Every one of our problems the last 100 years, including both world wars, in my opinion, started as a result of the Federal Reserve, whether on purpose or on accident. | ||
| Treasury bond collapse ranks among the worst market crashes in history. | ||
| If BRICS and all the nations in BRICS sell all their treasuries, the price of the treasuries is going to plummet and the dollar is going to face some heat. | ||
| So be prepared, folks. It's not looking good for the dollar and the people who are in control of trying to navigate on our behalf and our economy's behalf, our currency's behalf, don't know what they're doing. | ||
|
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We'll be right back after this break. Welcome to the American Journal, folks. | |
| I'm Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
|
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He's at the dentist. He'll be back. | |
| That beautiful smile. Gotta take care of that beautiful smile. | ||
| A lot to talk about this segment. | ||
| So much going on. We've been covering the cult accusations and I think we pretty clearly identified who's actually in a cult. | ||
| Difference, of course, between the right and the left is that The right believes you have a right to be in a cult. | ||
| Apparently, the left doesn't unless you're in their cult. | ||
| Which is another aspect of a cult. | ||
| They don't want you to be involved with anything else. | ||
| Just them. That's the way the left is. | ||
| Formal, deep programming of cult members by a cult. | ||
| Ramaswamy was out on the campaign trail the other day and apparently had a Friendly debate, some of the protesters who were out there to see him. | ||
| And we're getting mixed reporting that after those protesters left that he spoke with, they slammed into his car. | ||
| I'm not sure if it's confirmed whether or not it was them. | ||
| I believe if you guys can throw up Vivek's tweet about it from yesterday, I think he implied that it was them. | ||
| But... Yeah, protesters rammed their car in the back of a campaign vehicle of Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy ahead of an event held in Grinnell, Iowa. | ||
| Fox News Digital has learned. | ||
| A group of liberal protesters appeared outside Ramaswamy's event at Saints Rest Coffee House on Thursday. | ||
| Ramaswamy's campaign told Fox News Digital a female driver of a blue Honda Civic, not a Honda Fit Sean, and a passenger were yelling expletives at the GOP hopeful, giving him the middle finger and blaring the car horn. | ||
|
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Which is what they do. | |
| They scream into the abyss. | ||
| And destroy your property and vandalize you and threaten you and spit on you because they are possessed and demonic and all of their behaviors are only from a place of irrational hatred like that. | ||
| You know, hate is an interesting emotion. | ||
| I've been thinking about this a lot lately. | ||
| I spoke with my friend Ron Coleman yesterday. | ||
| And somehow the topic of hate came up and I was like, I got a lot of hate in my heart. | ||
| I gotta keep an eye on it, actually. | ||
| And it's a natural response to feel hatred. | ||
| When you see an injustice, when you see the terrible things that are happening to children all over the world, whatever, you can think of anything. | ||
| I'll let you use your own imagination. | ||
| It's easy for me to feel hatred when I see Hillary Clinton say that I'm in a cult and I need to be deprogrammed by one of her programmers. | ||
| And I don't think the emotion of hate itself is the problem. | ||
| It is the actions that you do because of that hate that are the problem. | ||
| It's not about trying to never feel hatred. | ||
| I think we should hate evil. | ||
| But it's about not allowing that hatred to take the wheel of our lives and the decisions that we make and the way that we approach these problems. | ||
| Always having reasoned hate. | ||
| And I think that's one of the other differences between the left and the right is that when the right feels hate, it's usually hate for a political class or a political elite that... | ||
| Try to make it more difficult for average American people to provide for their families. | ||
| Try to make it more difficult for them to keep their businesses open and the lights on. | ||
| Hatred is for a political class that weakens the value of their dollar and stirs up unnecessary wars all over the world and sends their sons there. | ||
| To if not lose their lives, then lose their limbs. | ||
| If not lose their limbs, then lose a piece of their soul when they come home. | ||
| My dad said about Vietnam, he's like, even if he came back, he never really came back. | ||
| I had friends that were drafted, they came back, and they just weren't the same person anymore. | ||
| Dead a little. So, yeah, the right feels hatred. | ||
| But... When the left feels hatred, it's not because of a seasoned argument. | ||
| It's not because they studied hours upon hours of Ben Shapiro videos and came up with the perfect counterarguments to all of his rational factual points. | ||
| It's not from a basis of reason or because any injustice has been done to them. | ||
| But what they feel hatred for is a political ideology, a political philosophy that Emphasizes the importance of placing the burden of one's life on that person. | ||
| You see, we've got a left in this country that wants to make sure that for its constituents, for its people, nothing bad that ever happens to them is because of a problem with their intelligence or their character. | ||
| So if you're poor, it's because someone else is rich. | ||
| If you didn't get the job, it's because someone else is racist or because someone else is sexist. | ||
| If you can't afford something, it's because capitalism is evil, not because you haven't earned enough. | ||
| Everything about the left's philosophy is that everyone's problems are some other organization's or some other group's philosophy's fault. | ||
| And so when they're faced with The right being right to the point where it's so obvious that the argument is correct. | ||
| It's so obvious that sexism isn't in place, that racism isn't in place. | ||
| It's so obvious that they're just wrong. | ||
| When they're faced with that undeniable truth, they lash out in total hatred, like that scream, the famous scream. | ||
| And they experience that hatred and Because they can't deal with the fact that there's something wrong with them and that the problems in their lives aren't because the world is unjust, but because they haven't responded morally and correctly to the world. | ||
| See, the right, if somebody goes out of business on the right, you know, aside from the lockdowns, just to say prior to the pandemic, if somebody were to go out of business, they don't usually blame the government. | ||
| They say, oh, you know, demand went down, or a competitor came in, or we didn't do XYZ in order to be competitive in the space, and so we had to close the doors. | ||
| I've talked to business owners all over the world. | ||
| I've grown up around business owners. | ||
| Nine times out of ten, when they go out of business, they take responsibility for it, especially the ones that have had any success at all. | ||
| But when you talk to the left about any failures or difficulties in their lives that they face, it's never their fault And that's the great comfort of the left. | ||
| The great comfort of the left, what the left promises its constituents, this is a promise it keeps. | ||
| The one promise it keeps and the only one that really matters is that you will never have to bear the burden of the guilt of your life or the responsibility of your life. | ||
| If anything bad ever happens to you, you will never feel the shame that it was your fault. | ||
| If you do not accomplish your goals or your dreams, you will never feel the disappointment or regret that it was your fault. | ||
| Nothing good will happen to you, but you will never feel that it is because there's something wrong with you. | ||
| You will always feel great about yourself As the world burns around you. | ||
| That's the promise of the left. The promise of the left is a total bubble of protection for their constituents' very sensitive self-esteem. | ||
| And when we pop those bubbles, they scream. | ||
| Because they are too scared to look inwards at the abyss that is their own soul. | ||
| They have sold their soul to the party. | ||
| They have signed a deal with the devil that says, okay, you can have my life and my support as long as I never have to feel like I could be the problem. | ||
| They have purchased a clean conscience from the devil, something the devil cannot sell, but... | ||
| They have been fooled again, folks. | ||
| Stick with us. We'll be back after this break with more news. | ||
| Great guest, too, coming up in about 15 minutes. | ||
| Make sure you visit Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Check out the Trifecta Pack while it's still on sale. | ||
| We're almost out of these products, so any day now, this 40% off sale is going to go away. | ||
| It is payday for many of you. | ||
| Now is perhaps the best time, a better time than ever, to get the Trifecta Pack. | ||
|
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|
Stay with us. Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| I am Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| It is an honor and a pleasure to be with you. | ||
| In the next segment, we're going to have a very special guest, Mr. | ||
| Patrick Howley. He's an investigative reporter. | ||
| Patrick Howley is an investigative reporter whose work has appeared in The Daily Caller, National File, and Infowars. | ||
| He joins us today to discuss the speakership crisis in the House of Representatives. | ||
| Very much looking forward to having him on in the next segment, but this segment is just going to be the news. | ||
| So, the Army's planning major cuts to special operations forces, including the Green Berets. | ||
| Huh. It's interesting. | ||
| We're approaching World War III, and perhaps the most efficient way to engage in war in the future is things like special operations rather than hundreds of thousands of boots on the ground. | ||
| Washington, the Pentagon, is poised to make controversial cuts to the Army's storied special operations forces amid recruiting struggles. | ||
| And a shift in focus from Middle East counterterrorism operations to a threat from China. | ||
| Can't get anybody to join. | ||
| Well, when all of your recruits... | ||
| Never mind. The Army is cutting about 3,000 troops, or about 10% from its special operations ranks, which could include so-called trigger pullers from the Green Beret commando units, who have conducted some of the nation's most dangerous and sensitive missions around the world. | ||
| From the jungles of Vietnam to the back alleys of Baghdad, I knew a Green Beret who served in Vietnam very well. | ||
| He told me that he would never speak of the things that he had to do when he was over there. | ||
| He was that sensitive about it. | ||
| And it weighed on his conscience heavily. | ||
| The reductions would enable the Army to rebalance toward the large conventional ground forces needed in a potential fight in Asia. | ||
| So you're telling me That you're going to cut these special forces units so that you can spend more money somewhere else on a massive amount of infantrymen? | ||
| You would think that you would still need these special forces. | ||
| If we're about ready to go to World War III, why are any cuts being made in any department of the military? | ||
| I don't advocate for World War III, but World Wars seem to be the only ones we win, and we only do it winning by not making cuts and keeping boots on the ground and ramping up recruitment. | ||
| Feels like if we were trying to signal to China that Taiwan is not really going to be a contested battle, that's how we'd do it. | ||
| Yeah. Be like, oh yeah, we're making cuts to our military. | ||
| By the way, you know, I've got friends that are in the special forces community as well, and they told me one of the reasons why they loved Trump was because he believes in a strong military, and he didn't give them all Unlimited funding, but he gave them the funding for the training that they need at the elite levels because they're doing the operations, things like that, and they need to be able to know how to... | ||
| Do the things. I've seen Jocko Willing talk about that too. | ||
| He said he noticed under different administrations different amounts of supplies. | ||
| So he's like, you got a Republican in, you got plenty of ammo to practice at the range. | ||
| You get a Democrat in, maybe there's no ammo this week. | ||
| So I could totally see that manifesting here. | ||
| I don't think we're trying to signal to China though. | ||
| I think you made a really good point. | ||
| Just because I don't think that the Biden administration's I just think this is just a stupid decision. | ||
| I'm more inclined to think stupid than clever, but maybe you're right. | ||
| I don't think that it was like a direct signal to China, like, hey, hey, go in. | ||
| Yeah, that would be how I would interpret it. | ||
| Or this could be a fake story, and this could be just a PSYOP. Maybe they want China to think that they don't have special forces units, but they're actually keeping them all and sending them in, you know? | ||
| I would think that as it stands right now... | ||
| With superconductors and things like that, we would want to keep as much time. | ||
| You know what I mean? Keep Taiwan a free country for as long as possible right before there's a conflict. | ||
| Right. Right. | ||
| So the service plans to brief Capitol Hill in the coming days on the reductions. | ||
| Mostly the Army plans to cut special operations troops in supporting roles such as psychological warfare. | ||
| Wow. That seems to be important though. | ||
| Civil affairs, intelligence operators, communications troops, logistics, and other so-called enablers, U.S. military officials said. | ||
| Cuts would follow the reallocation last year of more than 700 special operations troops from the Army and other services. | ||
| In sum, the cuts to the Pentagon's umbrella special operations command would amount to about 3,700 troops since last year. | ||
| And the other thing, too, is if we engage in a war with China... | ||
| One of the differences is, based on differences compared to our other more recent wars, is that this would be a major naval war. | ||
| And so I could see how they would want to reallocate resources towards sort of naval efforts and maybe some of the things that we were doing on the ground in the Middle East are not as relevant to a war which would be largely naval. | ||
| So this... Whatever. | ||
| I mean, they're moving troops around. It's interesting. | ||
| I just can't imagine making special forces cuts right before a world war. | ||
| And maybe they just don't think the world war is real. | ||
| Maybe we're full of it on the world war thing. | ||
| Maybe there's no risk at all. | ||
| But I tell you what, if anybody wants... | ||
| World War III, it's Ukraine. | ||
| Because World War III is the only way that the United States actually gets boots on the ground to protect them. | ||
| So, Ukraine would absolutely love it if Moscow decided to use nuclear weapons or if China decided to use nuclear weapons. | ||
| That's what Zelensky's praying for. | ||
| Is that Kiev gets nuked while he's not there. | ||
| It's probably why he's flying around the world so much. | ||
| He's rolling the dice. | ||
| I hope I'm not there when it happens, but I hope it happens. | ||
| Because then we get involved with boots on the ground. | ||
| That's the only way that he could save his country. | ||
| So we shouldn't really trust anything he says about trying to come to peace because the only way he's going to have a country is if World War III happens, in my opinion. | ||
| FBI agent accused of lying about censoring Hunter Biden laptop. | ||
| Dodge's testimony before Jim Jordan source confirms... | ||
| FBI agent Elvis Chan, who appeared to lie under oath about his role in censoring the Hunter Biden laptop story, failed to show up Thursday to his scheduled testimony before the House Judiciary Committee, a source familiar confirmed to the Daily Caller. | ||
| What happened to Steve Bannon? | ||
| Didn't he like not show up one time? | ||
| The Judiciary Committee subpoenaed Chan on September 21st to appear for an interview Thursday after he previously failed to attend a scheduled interview, the Daily Caller previously reported. | ||
| Chan was nowhere to be found at the time the interview was scheduled, a source familiar told the Daily Caller. | ||
| Everything is on the table for Mr. | ||
| Chan, including contempt, Russell Dye, a spokesperson for the House Judiciary Committee, told the Caller. | ||
| I wonder if we'll ever even hear this man's name again. | ||
| Maybe they'll go after him. | ||
| Maybe this will be a big story. | ||
| But I think it's just as likely that he gets away with it because the intelligence community always gets away with it. | ||
| And I can't name a single FBI or CIA agent in the history of either bureau, not to say there isn't one, But it's certainly not a household name, I can't name a single one of them, that's ever been arrested for the crimes that they've ever committed within the organization, despite the fact that there have been countless scandals by both organizations, | ||
| namely the assassination of JFK and MKUltra for one, in which they not only committed massive crimes against humanity and against American citizens, unwittingly, experiments on them, but then they destroyed the evidence and no one was let go, fired, prosecuted. Charged. | ||
| Nothing. So, I don't know why they're going to put Elvis away. | ||
| Good old Elvis Chan for not showing up to testify. | ||
| I think they're just giving a big middle finger because they know the DOJ won't honor any requests for contempt charges on a leftist Who is protecting Hunter Biden? | ||
| You think that Biden's DOJ is going to charge someone with covering for Hunter Biden? | ||
| For covering? No way. | ||
| No way. Stick with us, folks. | ||
| Great guest in the next segment. | ||
| Patrick Howley coming up. | ||
| Patrick Howley is an investigative reporter whose work has appeared in the Daily Caller, National File, and InfoWars. | ||
| We'll be talking about the speakership. | ||
| Stick with us and visit InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| Welcome back to the American Journal, where we are walking along the avenue. | ||
| Speaking truth to power. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We're going to have a great guest for the rest of this hour coming up pretty soon. | |
| Patrick Howley. Patrick Howley is an investigative reporter whose work has appeared in the Daily Caller, National File, and Infowars. | ||
| He joins us today to discuss the speakership crisis in the House of Representatives. | ||
| He'll be with us in a few minutes. | ||
| I highly recommend you guys give him a follow on Twitter over there as well. | ||
| So, regarding the speakership, it doesn't look like it's going to be Trump. | ||
| A new development as of yesterday, formerly last night at about midnight our time, central time, Donald Trump tweeted, So much is learned from sports, And Jim was a master. | ||
| While attending Graham High School, he won state championships all four years, a rarity, and compiled an amazing 156-1 record. | ||
| At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Jim became a two-time NCAA Division I wrestling champion. | ||
| He won his 1985 and 86 NCAA championship matches in his weight class. | ||
| Jim has a master's degree in education from Ohio State University and a law degree from Capitol University, He is strong on crime, borders our military vets and Second Amendment. | ||
| Jim, his wife, Polly, and family are outstanding. | ||
| He will be a great Speaker of the House and has my complete and total endorsement. | ||
| Fascinating. Fascinating. | ||
| Well, Jim Jordan sounds like a fair shot to me. | ||
| I don't have a problem with it, but I was really pulling for Speaker for Trump. | ||
| I know he's running for President. It could be a major distraction. | ||
| But it would have been such a good troll to have him one heartbeat and one lithium-ion battery away from the Oval Office. | ||
| But as we know with politics, if we've learned anything, we've learned that nothing is truly predictable. | ||
| Only Alex Jones seems to have really mastered the art of predicting major global political economic events consistently over 20 years. | ||
| So anything could happen, but it sounds like it's going to be Jim Jordan. | ||
| And I'm excited to talk about that because... | ||
| There's like this divide in the party about whether or not it was right what we did to McCarthy. | ||
| And Dan Crenshaw coming out with his tweet saying that if you voted with every single Democrat on someone, maybe you're the rhino. | ||
| Which is... Dan Crenshaw is such a joke. | ||
| What a myopic cuck. | ||
| Oh, that guy. That guy. | ||
| And I think a couple of years ago, I could be wrong about this, but if you guys follow Unusual Whales, I think that Dan Crenshaw is among... | ||
| The top members of Congress as far as returns on their investments are concerned. | ||
| I think his portfolio has done very well in recent years. | ||
| And I wouldn't have a problem with his opinions, but it's just the fact that he's such a jerk about him. | ||
| And he's a jerk to his own constituents and voters. | ||
| I mean, after SNL made fun of him, He immediately went on Joe Rogan. | ||
| He was a star of the Republican Party. | ||
| Look at this badass war veteran with the eye patch and he's handsome and he's well-spoken and he's a good Texas boy. | ||
| I was so excited to love Dan Crenshaw and he came out with that awesome campaign ad that he did with a couple of other candidates a couple of years ago that was really cool and fun. | ||
| It was like a Mission Impossible kind of theme and he tied it in and partnered with other campaigns. | ||
| I was so excited for Dan Crenshaw and then he came in and he just turned out to be a jerk, man. | ||
| Golly! And he's coming out in support of McCarthy, who hasn't accomplished a single thing in the last nine months, except for setting records for things that have never happened to the speakership before. | ||
| Like, his greatest accomplishment is being the first speaker to be ousted like this, right? | ||
| Has this ever happened? I'm not sure that a speaker's ever been vacated like this. | ||
| Maybe it has. And then to have the audacity to be bitter about it instead of classy about it. | ||
| It's just... Why would you negotiate side deals with Democrats about supporting Ukraine without speaking to the rest of the House if you're the Speaker of the House and you're supposed to represent said House? | ||
| This is the reason McCarthy's out. | ||
| It's articles like this one here. | ||
| Ukraine's not ready to join the EU because it's corrupt, but it's the fact that Biden is... | ||
| Panicking, trying to figure out how to get funny to Ukraine without congressional... | ||
| Approval. He's suggesting that he has a path around Congress to get more aid to Ukraine and plans a major speech. | ||
| And we have members of our party that support things like this. | ||
| And I'm not even going to go into the moral argument of supporting former enemies of the United States, the Nazis. | ||
| That's beating a dead horse. | ||
| I know you guys already know that. But if this was the other way around, let's just say hypothetically, Ukraine was the bad guy and Russia was the good guy in the eyes of the state. | ||
| If... If it was Russia and they weren't Nazis that we were supporting, I would be totally appalled at the amount of money that we were giving to them. | ||
| If it was Afghanistan during the Afghani Wars, if it was Iraq, there is no nation that we should be giving this amount of support and resources to regardless of Their moral position or their correctness in the wars that they face. | ||
| Just because an injustice is being done to a country doesn't make it a justice or a right thing to do in terms of policy for our politicians to betray the best interests of our people on their behalf. | ||
| I hope we don't do the same. | ||
| I don't have a problem at all with Taiwan. | ||
| I believe Taiwan should be an independent nation. | ||
| I like the Taiwanese. No problem. | ||
| No problems at all with Taiwan. | ||
| However, if China annexes Taiwan and reclaims it, I advocate zero military support for Taiwan. | ||
| I just don't think that it's our business to get involved in other people's wars, and I don't think it's right to take the money and resources that our people give our politicians in order to represent the interests of the people of other nations. | ||
| All while receiving kickback while doing it. | ||
| Doesn't make any sense to me how there's a moral argument or even really a logical argument for that. | ||
| If China wants Taiwan, they can take it. | ||
| I don't think that we should support other nations in major wars against superpowers ever. | ||
| Period. And we have Republicans in our party wearing Ukrainian flag lapel pins like McCarthy. | ||
| Advocating for giving money endlessly to Ukraine. | ||
| Crenshaw has famously said, and I'm paraphrasing, but time and time again he said, this is a way for us to kill Russian soldiers without a single American dying. | ||
| So his argument... | ||
| We should be giving them billions upon billions of dollars because Russia's our enemy and it's a way for us to basically skirt around international law and kill Russians without actually being at war with Russia. | ||
| That's his argument there. | ||
| But I fail to see why it is that Russia's our enemy at all. | ||
| I don't even understand why Russia has ever been perceived as our enemy. | ||
| Have we ever been at war with Russia? | ||
| Has Russia ever killed an American soldier? | ||
| In war or in combat, maybe there were some, you know, skirmishes or special forces, top secret operations that happened during the Cold War where there was an exchange of gunfire or firefight or something. | ||
| Maybe that happened from time here or there. | ||
| Maybe there were agents that assassinated other agents. | ||
| Maybe there was some behind-the-scenes stuff that happened. | ||
| But as far as I know, historically speaking, we've never been at war with Russia, and Russia has never intentionally taken the life of an American soldier. | ||
| We won World War II because Russia was our ally, and then we immediately proceeded to intimidate the hell out of them to the point where their entire country collapsed decades later afterward. | ||
| And they don't spend a whole lot of time complaining about us in the off-season, so to speak. | ||
| You don't hear a lot of anti-American Russian propaganda outside the context of this Ukrainian war. | ||
| Now, of course, they are because we're supporting their enemy that they're at war with. | ||
| But Russia doesn't complain about America the way that America complains about Russia, and it's because the state, the deep state narrative, wants you to believe that we have an outside enemy, because without an outside enemy, we are harder to control and we divide against ourselves. | ||
| We are hardwired as human beings to have enemies. | ||
| And if we don't have enemies, we make them up. | ||
| And that's what they're doing. That's what the Deep State's doing. | ||
| They're making up this Russian threat. | ||
| So there's this fake ghost phantom enemy. | ||
| So we don't realize that the enemy is actually within. | ||
| That the threat is actually enemies domestic, not foreign. | ||
| Why is it that two towers go down and we go to war for two decades with people that aren't really our enemies? | ||
| But then a bioweapon leaks from China and we don't say anything about it when they are our enemy. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break. | ||
| Visit Infowarsstore.com and be the reason Infowars is still on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| I am Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We'll be right back, I guess, next week. | |
| Awesome developments next week, which you will learn of when the time is right. | ||
| We've got a great guest coming on this segment, Patrick Howley, an investigative reporter whose work has appeared in the Daily Caller, National File, and InfoWars. | ||
| He joins us today to discuss the speakership crisis in the House of Representatives. | ||
| Patrick, how are you today, sir? | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's good to hear from you. | |
| It's good to be here. Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| So, what is on your mind? | ||
| What are your thoughts on this? | ||
| Well, first off, I want to show you a clip. | ||
| I want to play a clip that you can listen to and get your thoughts on it, and then let's dive into the speaker thing. | ||
| Does that sound okay to you? Sounds great to me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, great. Run Stone's plan. Here's a pretty radical plan. | |
| I call this the stone plan. | ||
| We elect a wedge of Republicans in the House and the Senate in the next election. | ||
| They make it clear to Kevin McCarthy they will not vote for him for speaker. | ||
| In fact, they will abstain on every question before the House until they make Donald Trump speaker. | ||
| They will bring the House to a standstill. | ||
| There will be a majority for nothing. | ||
| Once Trump became Speaker, I am convinced, it's only a matter of time, shortly after the election, Biden's own people will remove him under the 25th Amendment. | ||
| That leaves Kamala Harris as your president. | ||
| She would then have to be impeached. | ||
| People say to me, really? | ||
| Well, for what crime? | ||
| Good God, we could spend the whole rest of the show talking about her crime. | ||
| But this is politics. | ||
| The grounds are whatever 67 senators say they are. | ||
| And then, assuming you had a national strike, assuming the gas prices are $20 a gallon, that we're getting the crap kicked out of us around the world in terms of our foreign policy, the votes can be gotten. | ||
| If the votes can be gotten to impeach Richard Nixon, trust me, the votes can be gotten to impeach that capital in IENA, in which case Donald Trump would become president before the 2024 election. | ||
| I call this the Stone Plan. | ||
| Plan, plan, plan, plan. | ||
| So when I watched that cliff last night, like late in the afternoon, I thought, oh my God, Stone's plan manifests. | ||
| But it looks like Trump has formally endorsed Jim Jordan and it's not going to play out that way. | ||
| What are your thoughts on this whole fiasco? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, I would have liked to see President Donald Trump. | |
| And of course, it's not really up to him in the sense that if this caucus bands together and votes for him, Trump has said recently that he's willing to serve. | ||
| And so that would obviously put him in the line of succession. | ||
| When it comes to Jim Jordan, I have my own concerns by virtue of the fact that Jim Jordan has been backing Kevin McCarthy. | ||
| And if you're backing Kevin McCarthy, why are you backing Kevin McCarthy? | ||
| And so regardless, what happened on October 3rd is a great victory for the American people. | ||
| This strategy was a long-time I congratulate the National File publisher, Noel Fritch, who has worked for years to try to overthrow the Speaker of the House and has made numerous failed efforts to do so. | ||
| And then finally, he was involved with this one that worked out. | ||
| And obviously, the credit needs to go to Matt Gaetz. | ||
| I think we're good to go. | ||
| At first, they wanted to, you know, pretend like, well, this is a matter for the Republican conference. | ||
| Well, it's not a matter for the Republican conference if we put it to a floor vote and force you to vote. | ||
| Are you going to be Democrats for Kevin? | ||
| Are you going to vote for Kevin McCarthy? | ||
| Are you going to vote to fund the war machine when Kevin McCarthy is making a side deal with the Joe Biden White House to keep the crooked funding to Zelensky guy? | ||
| So ultimately, the Democrats were shamed into, you know, making the right call. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| And for the sake of the audience and for myself, frankly, can you highlight, I don't mean to put you on the spot, but can you highlight what, remind everyone what the dynamic was around getting McCarthy in in the first place? | ||
| Famously, he failed the vote several times. | ||
| Gates opposed him from the get-go. | ||
| How was it negotiated that he was able to be a speaker in the first place? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, we didn't get much in the negotiations at all. | |
| It was a shakedown by the Republican establishment, and I think that certainly threats were made. | ||
| And people were threatened with, you know, their livelihoods were going to be destroyed, their careers were going to be destroyed. | ||
| He had a snake in the grass that time, Trip Roy, who sold out very early. | ||
| And then by the end, it was Matt Gaetz and Lauren Bobert standing alone. | ||
| You had Large Merge Green shilling for Kevin McCarthy. | ||
| You had, you know, all of these people shilling for Kevin McCarthy because they feared him, because he runs the Republican caucus as though he's a mob boss. | ||
| And finally, he's been removed. | ||
| So... It took the bravery of Matt Gaetz to get this done and seven of his colleagues, of course. | ||
| And the great thing is they have total leverage now. | ||
| They have total power, and everything has to go through them. | ||
| And so if they end up going with Jim Jordan, frankly, I'd like to know why Jim Jordan was supporting Kevin McCarthy. | ||
| And I think possibly there's somebody better that we could bring in, possibly President Trump. | ||
| Do you think that Do you think that's probably what was going on, or do you think there's more to it with Jim Jordan's support from McCarthy? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, you know, it's possible. | |
| You know, if you make that decision to back Kevin McCarthy, obviously you're backing a globalist. | ||
| And, you know, the people had to throw him out. | ||
| The United States is supposed to be a people's house. | ||
| I'd like to see the QAnon shaman perhaps come back as the speaker, make a return to the Capitol dressed as a Viking. | ||
| But that is the leverage that we have. | ||
| We have total leverage. We have total negotiating power. | ||
| There's no negotiation that needs to be had. | ||
| So I'd like to see this process drag out. | ||
| And regardless of whether or not it's Jim Jordan, this is a guy who's mostly written letters and scolded people at show hearings over the years. | ||
| I want to see some things actually get done. | ||
| I want to see these people freed from the gulag from January 6th. | ||
| I want to see a complete and utter stop to all funding for Ukraine. | ||
| If Jim Jordan becomes the speaker and then continues to fund the Ukraine war, what was the point? | ||
| We cannot let this opportunity pass us by. | ||
| Why is it? That McCarthy was so adamant about supporting Ukraine. | ||
| Do you perceive that he was invested in entities in the military-industrial complex, perhaps, that were making a lot of money off of him? | ||
| I just don't understand why our politicians, frankly, give a damn about Ukraine. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, they all have to go with the globalist elite. | |
| And, you know, Bohemian Grove, that's where Kevin McCarthy hangs out, as I report it. | ||
| And the globalist elites obviously want World War III. They want to do everything they can to bring on a war against Russia that they've been trying to get for decades now and, you know, bring down Vladimir Putin. | ||
| They're absolutely obsessed with it. | ||
| And so the neocons on the Republican side and the neoliberals on the Democrat side have come together to try to, you know, form this crooked uniparty that is desperate to get us into a war. | ||
| And the Ukraine funding, this is, you know, What really ticked Matt Gaetz off and brought him to the House floor in order to do this when he found out that Kevin McCarthy had negotiated a side deal with the Biden White House to get this Ukraine funding, because the Ukraine funding is not able to pass in a continuing resolution. | ||
| And the good thing now is basically nothing can pass in a continuing resolution unless Matt Gaetz signs off on it. | ||
| That's the leverage. | ||
| That's the power that he's given himself by having this wedge caucus of eight people who are hardliners. | ||
| And hopefully they're going to hold the line. | ||
| I don't want to see an early compromise where Jim Jordan gets in and then it's business as usual. | ||
| Biden's just going to skirt the law and find a way to fund Ukraine regardless. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, that's obviously what he's trying to do. | |
| But Congress, the point is to control the purse strings. | ||
| And so constitutionally, the money has to go through the U.S. House of Representatives for this war. | ||
| And obviously they're finding other ways to do it. | ||
| But if the people do not want this war, if the people do not want to fund this war, billions and billions more dollars going to Zelensky. | ||
| This guy has been accused of heavy cocaine use. | ||
| He's been accused of being a cokehead. | ||
| He's been accused of stealing U.S. money. | ||
| I interviewed two former Zelensky administration officials. | ||
| So this has to end and the Ukraine funding has to get stripped out of any budget that goes forward here. | ||
| Wow. So where can people find you and follow you as well as engage with your work? | ||
|
unidentified
|
You can follow me on Twitter, Patrick Howley, Howley Reporter. | |
| You can follow me on gab, gab.com slash Patrick Reports. | ||
| And you can follow my band.video channel, which is coming back this coming week. | ||
| Awesome. Check out Patrick Howley on band.video. | ||
| Follow him everywhere you follow anyone. | ||
| Thank you so much for coming on the American Journal this morning. | ||
| It was an honor and a pleasure to have you and an honor and a pleasure to meet you, man. | ||
| I appreciate it. We'll have to have you back on again sometime soon. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Will do. Thank you, sir. | |
| Absolutely. Take care. We're about ready to go to break, folks. | ||
| But at the top of the hour, we'll be covering the rest of today's news. | ||
| And I think we'll probably have some time to take some calls, too. | ||
| So I'll throw out the number. Actually, let's just throw out the number now, if we can. | ||
| 877-789-2539. | ||
| Again, that's 877-789-2539. | ||
| Call in. Let me know what you think about everything that's going on. | ||
| And stick with us through the break. | ||
| We will be right back. | ||
| Visit InfoWarsStore.com today. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back to the American Journal. | |
| I'm Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| It is an honor and a pleasure to be with you InfoWarriors, you extremists, you bigots, you resistors, you domestic terrorists, you political dissidents. | ||
| It is an honor and a pleasure to be speaking to the only audience that fights for the truth and seeks the truth and thinks for itself. | ||
| We're hungry. Democrat senators vow to shut down the U.S. government if we don't send billions more to Ukraine. | ||
| Several Democrat politicians have come forward vowing to hold the nation hostage by shutting down the U.S. government if Congress doesn't pledge to send more tax money to the corrupt Western puppet Zelensky, who is running Ukraine into the ground. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Let's go ahead and run clip three. Senator, you temporarily held up the Senate because the CR didn't include money for Ukraine. | |
| We just talked about that. But would you force a shutdown if it is not included in the government funding bill? | ||
| I hope it doesn't come to that. | ||
| I don't want it to come to that. | ||
| But, you know, I think my mom was born in Warsaw, Poland in 1938, which is about the worst place on planet Earth that a Polish Jew could have been born, which is who she was today. | ||
| And when she was born. | ||
| She's lived long enough to see another land war in Europe. | ||
| And if that's what's going to be necessary to make sure that we get people's attention on this and we do what only the United States can do, I hope it doesn't come to that. | ||
| But if it does, I certainly will be willing to shut the government down over this issue. | ||
| So that's a yes, Senator. | ||
| You said, I hope it doesn't come to that. | ||
| But you would be willing to shut down the government. | ||
| I hope it doesn't come to that. | ||
| I think the stakes are high enough that that may be, you know, if that's what's required, we'll have to do what's required. | ||
| You mean to tell me that there's a way for us to shut down the government and stop giving money to Ukraine? | ||
| Perfect. Let's just get somebody in. | ||
| Let's get a speaker in who refuses to give a dime to Ukraine, and let's make him keep his promise, because I tell you what, folks, there's nothing that would excite me more. | ||
| There's nothing that would delight me more than a total government shutdown. | ||
| Of course, Congress still gets paid in the event that we can't pass a budget, as I understand it. | ||
| But I would love to see federal employees laid off. | ||
| I would love to see the CIA and the FBI downsized. | ||
| We want to talk about spending cuts. | ||
| Cuts just don't pass a budget. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Perfect. | |
| Why does he think that that's some sort of leverage? | ||
| Why does he think that he can go up there and say, oh, you know, we're going to shut down the government if you don't fund Ukraine? | ||
| That's like saying, oh, Chase, I'm going to give you $5 million if you don't kill your neighbor. | ||
| It's like, all right, I'm not going to kill my neighbor and I can't wait for the $5 million. | ||
| I might have to eat my neighbor, but I'm not going to kill my neighbor, right? | ||
| Judicial Watch has reportedly filed a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit requesting all Secret Service records related to Biden's White House for their dog-biting incidents, as reports claim Sleepy Joe may have kicked and punched his canines. | ||
| Well, we know that he kicked his dog on video just yesterday it was released, walking his German Shepherd. | ||
| And the funny thing is, I was looking up German Shepherds the other day, and I found some photos of this guy named Adolf with a lot of German Shepherds. | ||
| And I thought, man, what is it with world leaders and German Shepherds? | ||
| And I looked at the date of the photo that was taken, and I realized that some of the photos of Adolf with his favorite German Shepherd, Blondie, were taken... | ||
| While Joe Biden was actually alive. | ||
| He was alive for those photos. He's so old that he and Hitler's dog were alive at the same time. | ||
| And now he's got the same kind of dog. | ||
| Crazy. Who had the better German Shepherd? | ||
| Was Blondie better behaved than Commander? | ||
| Probably, because Blondie wasn't getting abused. | ||
| I was wondering if you thought that... | ||
| Basically, if you're Biden's dog, if you're his son, if you're his daughter... | ||
| Chances are you're going to be abused in the shower, right? | ||
| Didn't he kick his dog in the shower, too, or his dog made him fall over? | ||
| What is it with Biden in showers? | ||
| I tell you what, don't ever let that guy in a shower. | ||
| Maybe he'll stop being a criminal. | ||
| Stick with us, folks. We'll be back after this break. | ||
| Infowarsstore.com. Welcome back, Infowarriors, to the front line in the war against all globalist lies. | ||
| I am Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| Biden's kicking his dog. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Who's surprised? Who's surprised? | |
| Typically animal abusers. | ||
| It's like a major indicator that somebody's a sociopath. | ||
| If as a child they abuse animals, or as an adult, they just torture and abuse animals. | ||
| So, this to me is just more evidence the man has no conscience. | ||
| Clearly he has no conscience if he's somehow able to sleep at night after all he has done to abuse his power and the American people over the years. | ||
| A survey shows that the majority of Americans are skeptical about government's doomsday prevention. | ||
| So a majority of Americans do not trust the U.S. government to stop a potential doomsday scenario according to a recent study. | ||
| According to the survey of 6,200 Americans conducted by BonusFinder.com, 71.2% of Americans say they have no faith in the U.S. government to save them or prevent a doomsday event. | ||
| Even more unnerving, many respondents believe doomsday could come within the next year. | ||
| Which is an alarming state of things. | ||
| However, looking at which doomsday events Americans think are likely to occur, I was fascinated to see that 55% Of Americans believe that a climate change doomsday event is likely to occur. | ||
| That coupled with the fact that even more of them Many of them believe this major event is going to happen in the next year. | ||
| That means that there's a substantial number of Americans that believe we're going to have a doomsday event in the next year as a result of climate change. | ||
| Now, say what you will about climate change. | ||
| Maybe it's caused by man. | ||
| Maybe it's man-made. Maybe it isn't. | ||
| Maybe it's really happening. | ||
| Maybe it isn't. Say what you will about climate change, but I'm pretty sure... | ||
| No one, even the science community, is saying that there's going to be a major climate doomsday event in the next 12 months. | ||
| But a substantial number of Americans feel that way, according to this study. | ||
| So why is it that the people believe the conspiracy on the climate to an even greater extent than those perpetuating the climate change narrative? | ||
| It just goes to show how effective propaganda is. | ||
| When you've hit a stride as a propagandist, where when you put out content or when you push a narrative, not only does the population which you're trying to persuade or convince believe you, but it doubles down and actually takes it a step further. | ||
| So if you came out and said, COVID did not leak from a lab and the population said, of course it didn't leak from a lab. | ||
| And if you believe it did, you're a racist. | ||
| The propagandist is like, oh, very good. | ||
| We're getting to a point, folks, where the mainstream deep state media narrative Doesn't really have to do its job anymore because they have this whole entire brainwashed population perpetuating the narrative. | ||
| It's like a program. We were talking about programming at the beginning of the show today. | ||
| You don't actually have to tell the left what to do anymore. | ||
| As long as you install the right program, they will always do what's right for the program. | ||
| If you install the right operating system on a population, you don't have to tell it what to do. | ||
| It will just run the right code. | ||
| That's what's happening. So, the mainstream has decentralized propaganda. | ||
| They have successfully gone from, at first, being a centralized source of misinformation to persuade a population, to now being an army of globalist leftists worldwide on social media, working in every major company, working in these big tech platforms, constantly making... | ||
| Decisions consistent with the doctrine or creed of leftism. | ||
| Klaus Schwab doesn't have to call anyone at Meta to say, hey, I need you to change your content policy on climate change. | ||
| They'll just do it. George Soros doesn't have to call anyone at YouTube to say, hey, we need you to take down any COVID-19 skepticism around the vaccines. | ||
| They'll just do it because the operating system has already been installed. | ||
| And so now we're at a place where over half of Americans believe that we're going to have a doomsday event in the next 12 months. | ||
| That might be true. But many of those believe that it's going to be climate-related. | ||
| You think that the atmosphere is going to vanish overnight? | ||
| No. Even the staunchest climate change scientists, they have predictions that go like decades into the future about problems that we're going to face. | ||
| No one's saying that we've got 12 months to live because the sun's going to melt the planet because we mine too much cobalt. | ||
| So I just think that's absolutely fascinating to see that. | ||
| Meanwhile, the Nobel winner raised safety concerns about only modestly effective mRNA vaccines. | ||
| In what seems like an inevitable development, scientists Catalan Carrico and Drew Weissman have been awarded the 2023 Nobel Prize in Medicine for their role in developing the mRNA technology underlying the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines, which of course rolled out in 2020. | ||
| But in a paper published as recently as 2018... | ||
| And which is extensively quoted in an article at MedPage today. | ||
| None other than Drew Weissman warned that prior clinical trials of mRNA vaccines had produced results which were more modest in humans than was expected based on animal models. | ||
| And the side effects were not trivial, including moderate and in rare cases, severe injection site or systemic reactions. | ||
| So we're going to give you the prize for inventing the thing. | ||
| Which we're using on the population which you published was not safe or effective. | ||
| And then we're going to censor everybody who claims that it's not safe or effective. | ||
| And then call them domestic terrorists and extremists or MAGA Republicans. | ||
| And then we're going to lock them up. | ||
| So we're going to be taking calls. | ||
| 877-789-2539. | ||
| A lot of names on the board this morning. | ||
| I'm looking forward to talking to as many of you can. | ||
| The sooner you call, the more likely I can get to you. | ||
| Let's hear from Bethany in Virginia. | ||
| Bethany, how are you, ma'am? I'm good. | ||
| How are you? I'm doing well. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you for calling in. It's nice to speak to you. | |
| Thanks. What's on your mind? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, so this morning I saw an article online. | |
| It was about rabies vaccines being dropped on the Tennessee border, the Virginia border, and a couple other places. | ||
| And I was just wondering, like, what could that really be about? | ||
| Because aren't animals everywhere? Why would it just be the border? | ||
| You know? Yeah, I don't know. | ||
| That's a good question. I wonder if they were only authorized to do it in one state. | ||
| So that was like the furthest out they could do it to spread to other states legally. | ||
| That would be like my thought. | ||
| Hey, you can drop this vaccine in Tennessee. | ||
| You're authorized to do it. But the other states around haven't agreed. | ||
| So if they drop it on the very edge of Tennessee, then all the states on the border would be exposed to it as well without having to get the consent of the legislators. | ||
| That's my just intuition about it. | ||
| I have no idea what really happened, but that would be what would make sense to me logically. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What do you think? You know, I would think that if it wasn't for the fact that, you know, we have at the exact same time I said it, I think I said it October 3rd was when it was going to drop. | |
| And how coincidence is that at the same time we had all those, you know, like emergency broadcasts, you know, and it's like, what were they really trying to let us see them airdrop? | ||
| Was it really for these vaccines, you know, or could it have been something else? | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. Fascinating. | ||
| Perhaps we will know soon. | ||
| Let's take a call from Jay in Missouri. | ||
| Jay, what's on your mind? Hello. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, I'm going to go off a minute. | |
| So, I apologize. | ||
| But the bottom line is Greg Gutfeld, Laura Ingrams, Jesse Waters, Laura... | ||
| What's his... | ||
| Anyways, you know, even Bill Maher, you know, Oh, Tucker Carlson, why haven't they interviewed Owen Schroeder? | ||
| And the First Amendment, you know, it's supposed to be our rights to speak our opinion, and the media has all these special rights, and they're not standing up for them, they're not interviewing them. | ||
| And I'm thinking, you know, Alex, you know, I like Alex, and I like your program, I call in all the time, I'm on the road, I use all your products, and I wear your shirts and I get lots of... | ||
| I speak with a lot of people. | ||
| They say, oh, I love that shirt. | ||
| I love that program. We are coming up on a break. | ||
| Thank you for your call. | ||
| We are coming up on a break. I appreciate the plug about the show and the products. | ||
| And I appreciate your perspective that these mainstream media outlets need to be interviewing Ellen or Alex more often. | ||
| and I think that we might see some more of that in the future. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome back to the American Journal. - Cool. | |
| I'm Chase Geiser filling in for the great Harrison Smith. | ||
| We will be taking calls this hour. | ||
| We've almost gone through most of the news that I wanted to cover. | ||
| I got a couple other stories here I might touch on. | ||
| But we are taking calls. | ||
| 877-789-2539. | ||
| And out of the gate, I want to hear from Brandon in Arizona. | ||
| Brandon, what is on your mind, sir? | ||
| Hey, can you hear me okay? You sound great. | ||
| Let's go, Brandon. Awesome. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Awesome, brother. So I just am curious, you know, why is... | |
| This is kind of just a question to you. | ||
| Like, why is Trump endorsing Jim Jordan? | ||
| Like, when he can be the Speaker of the House? | ||
| Like, if he wanted it, you know, he could take it. | ||
| So Trump mentioned he's running for President. | ||
| He has a heart, you know, like a large lead. | ||
| But I believe that if he became the speaker, this could only grow his base and increase his lead even more. | ||
| Because in this country, whether you're on the left or the right or an independent, you would be forced to see how much he could do in such a short amount of time as the speaker that... | ||
| You'd be out of your mind to not want to support him. | ||
| You know what I mean? Okay, if not Trump, fine. | ||
| Why doesn't somebody that we know who is a rock star that's going to stand by their word and do what they say and has the country's best interest at heart, why doesn't Gates become the speaker? | ||
| Why doesn't Andy Biggs become the speaker? | ||
| Why doesn't MPG become the speaker? | ||
| You know what I mean? So I think if it is Jordan... | ||
| Representative Gates, if you can hear us, let's get on the same page, on the same game plan for Jordan. | ||
| Get him on record with his promises, you know, including no more funding to Ukraine, you know, getting your act together at the border, etc. | ||
| So I just, I want your opinion. | ||
| I'm trying to understand the 40 chess with Trump on why he's nominating him. | ||
| What are your thoughts? I'll tell you the reason that I think is the actual reason, and then I'll tell you the reason that would be the fun reason if it were true. | ||
| I think The truth of the matter, the fact of the matter is that Trump doesn't want to be Speaker because it's a step down from President and I think he sees it psychologically as a demotion. | ||
| That's one aspect of it from the ego side. | ||
| The other aspect of it is unlike Biden's campaign, Trump is very busy as the candidate with his campaign. | ||
| He's got rallies to do. | ||
| He's got campaigning to do. | ||
| He's got fundraising to do. | ||
| The man is super busy. | ||
| And I think he knows that he can't do the speaker job and simultaneously campaign like he wants to It would be a distraction. | ||
| It's like chasing two rabbits at once. | ||
| You don't catch either. He really can't do three things. | ||
| He can't campaign, be on trial, and be Speaker of the House. | ||
| I just think he knows that it would weaken his campaign and he wouldn't do as good of a job as Speaker as he could normally because he's distracted with these other things. | ||
| That's what I think the real reason is. | ||
| The fun reason is that he's just endorsing Jim Jordan so that when he gets it, he can say, I didn't even want it. | ||
| That would be the best part. | ||
| But I do appreciate your call, and I think it's a great question, and maybe we'll see more clearly what the real answer is to it as time passes. | ||
| Let's hear from Ben in Virginia next. | ||
| Ben, what's up? Are you there, Ben? | ||
| Yes. How are you? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Can you hear me all right? Yes. Okay. | |
| First, I just wanted to say, you guys, your product, the... | ||
| Brain Force Ultra is sick. | ||
| I mean, it's like gasoline in an empty tank. | ||
| It's pretty sweet. But I just wanted to talk about how I don't think people are realizing the amount of money that we are actually going to have to pay in A, taxes, or our grandchildren's grandchildren are going to be paying off Ukraine. | ||
| To the day they die. | ||
| I mean, people don't even understand how much money is actually being sent over there, and we need to stop it now. | ||
| Like, we're talking about a football stadium filled with $100 bills is how much money I'm talking about. | ||
| And like, people cannot even grasp that concept that this money is literally going to be here until like, I'm only 23. | ||
| My great-grandkids are still going to be seeing this money. | ||
| Like, I don't know how to explain it to anybody. | ||
| Yeah, no, you're absolutely right. | ||
| There is more debt in America than there is money in circulation, I believe. | ||
| I don't know by how much. There isn't even enough money in the world to pay the debt off if we were just to do... | ||
| Everybody donated everything they had, all their net worth, lump sum, pay it. | ||
| That's how bad it is. So we would have to pay it off in installments and then re-earn the money back somehow from the banks... | ||
| It's screwed up. The system is, it's a Ponzi scheme. | ||
| A Ponzi scheme is never designed to make good. | ||
| It's only designed to expand perpetually until it inevitably collapses. | ||
| So the banks know, the Federal Reserve knows, our leaders know that they have to expand the national debt perpetually. | ||
| In order for the monetary system itself to even be sustainable. | ||
| So the unsustainability of it is, ironically, the only thing that can keep it alive. | ||
| The fact that you have to keep perpetuating the lie in order to keep the lie sustainable. | ||
| And so we will always have more debt and these shutdowns, these lockdowns over not being able to pass a budget are really just... | ||
| Political gamesmanship and leveraging in order to get policies done. | ||
| The politicians on both sides of the spectrum just use this opportunity with passing a budget as a way to... | ||
| Leverage and pressure the opposition into compromising and consenting to earmarks and other pieces of legislation. | ||
| But both parties know that they're going to eventually agree on something and raise the debt ceiling and they're going to do it next year and they're going to do it next year and they're going to do it next year and forever. | ||
| They're always going to expand the debt because you have to print more money and loan it out with interest continually in a cyclical pattern Otherwise, the whole thing collapses on itself. | ||
| There's nothing backing our money. | ||
| It's fiat currency. | ||
| It's fake. It's funny money. | ||
| There's no actual inherent value to it. | ||
| If you go to the bank and try to cash out your assets... | ||
| They're not even physically there. | ||
| Most of the money that we have is not even physical money, not even paper anymore. | ||
| It's so fiat that they've made the digital version of it, the fiat version of the fiat. | ||
| What is it like 5% of all dollars in circulation are actually on paper? | ||
| I don't know what the real number is. I think it's 5%. | ||
| So 95% of the money that we exchange is literally just people typing in numbers in computers at banks. | ||
| It's absolutely insane. | ||
| So I'm with you on that. It's frustrating. | ||
| Our kids are certainly going to pay for it. | ||
| Eventually, this whole thing is going to collapse because the only way a Ponzi scheme works is if it expands at a faster rate than the demands on it, right? | ||
| So traditionally, we expanded debt and we had interest payments on that debt, but we expanded our GDP at a faster rate. | ||
| So as long as you're making more money than you owe, as long as you're making more money off of the investments you're making with this fake money than the interest you owe to the bank for lending it to you, then you're great. | ||
| But as soon as you owe more than you can generate, then you collapse. | ||
| That's what happened to the Soviet Union. | ||
| It expanded too much, too fast. | ||
| We put too much pressure on it, and it couldn't sustain itself, so it collapsed. | ||
| And eventually, it's what's going to happen to our banking system because we can't increase our productivity, our GDP, infinitely. | ||
| Eventually, our rate of expansion as an economy, even as a global economy, is not going to be able to keep up with the... | ||
| Interest we owe for our cents. | ||
| And it'll default. | ||
| And I don't know what's going to happen. I don't know if people are going to die like crazy. | ||
| I don't know if we're just going to do a great reset. | ||
| I don't know how to solve that problem. | ||
| I don't know if anyone knows how to solve that problem. | ||
| But it's going to be painful. | ||
| It's going to be awkward. And the left isn't going to realize that it's their fault. | ||
| So visit Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| We'll be back after this break taking more calls for the rest of the hour. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome to the American Journal Unleashed. | |
| I am Chase Geiser filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| It is an honor and a pleasure to be with you. | ||
| We are taking calls for the rest of the hour before the great Alex Jones hosts the Alex Jones Show, which has been right countless times about countless things for countless years. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What an honor, man. | |
| I just got excited. Sometimes every once in a while, I just get like a resurgence of excitement. | ||
| It's probably the Brain Force Plus. | ||
| About how cool InfoWars is. | ||
| It is so punk rock. | ||
| It is so rock and roll. | ||
| It's so fundamentally American. | ||
| This idea of this institution that tells the truth even when it's dangerous and stands up against all odds against a power So great that no one else has ever been able to defeat it before. | ||
| It's very revolutionary. What the Founding Fathers did, they're like, hey, we're going to pick a fight with the strongest military power in the world and we're a bunch of guys with pitchforks and a little bit of property and hopefully enough firearms and munitions to do it. | ||
| And we're going to do it by sending a letter to the guy in charge that will only serve to Trigger him as much as possible. | ||
| And it's kind of like the Infowars story. | ||
| Hey, we're going to just start broadcasting from public access TV for hours a day. | ||
| Build up a little bit of an audience. | ||
| We're going to tell the truth about what's really going on, despite all odds. | ||
| Whether or not it's even going to work to begin with. | ||
| And then once it works, whether or not... | ||
| It'll last and it just builds and it builds and it builds and it's gotten to this point where they have thrown everything but the kitchen sink at us and we're still on the air. | ||
| And they're suing for over a billion dollars. | ||
| Is it up to 1.4 now? | ||
| Is that where they're at? I don't know. | ||
| When they're constantly waging lawsuits, To try to keep us off the air. | ||
| The great irony being, how many hosts have we seen fired or laid off or let go from major media outlets in the last several years? | ||
| There was the Cuomo dismissal. | ||
| There was Tucker being fired from Fox. | ||
| There was Don Lemon was laid off. | ||
| There was Brian Stelter was laid off. | ||
| All these people that came out and were part of the campaign to silence Infowars lost their voice Before Alex Jones has been taken off the air. | ||
| They can't bring us down because we're not dependent on them. | ||
| We don't need permission to tell the truth. | ||
| We just tell it. | ||
| And they'll never silence us. | ||
| And it's because of you guys. | ||
| It's because of what you have done by A, being open-minded enough to realize that what the mainstream narrative is, what you're hearing from the mainstream networks, might not be true. | ||
| And then B, having the network and foresight and research and desire to seek out what is true. | ||
| So not only did you arrive at the conclusion that what you were hearing from the mainstream media wasn't true, but you had the character and the discipline to find this transmission. | ||
| So when we say if you're receiving this transmission, you're part of the resistance, it's true. | ||
| It's a cool thing to say. | ||
| I know that it's fun. | ||
| It's like a brand thing. | ||
| But it's 100% true. | ||
| If you are receiving this transmission, you are the resistance. | ||
| And know that there are others in the Matrix that want to be out of the Matrix. | ||
| That was one of the coolest things about the first Matrix movie to me, was this idea that those who were in the real world... | ||
| We're on a constant campaign to find and identify minds locked in the matrix that were ready to break out. | ||
| You can't just break everybody out of the matrix because if you do that, there's psychological trauma, they lose their minds, it doesn't work. | ||
| So you have to carefully study and find those within the matrix who are showing the signs that they are ready to be enlightened as to what's really going on. | ||
| And they find Neo, who is the metaphor for the Messiah in that movie, and even he, who is destined to save the entire human race in reality, responded to the news of what the Matrix was with trauma. | ||
| You remember the famous scene? | ||
| I think he puked, right? | ||
| So the point I'm trying to make here is you have been... | ||
| Made aware of how things really are. | ||
| What's really going on. You found it yourself. | ||
| We broadcast to all those who will find our transmission in the hopes that God in his infinite wisdom will bring us to you or you to us. | ||
| And you found us and you're enlightened. | ||
| Now that you're out of the matrix the only way to win the war is to find as many other people as possible who are still stuck in the matrix but are primed For enlightenment. | ||
| Who do you know that earnestly wants to know the truth, that maybe doesn't trust mainstream media, that maybe has come to realize that what we've heard from the left or the right or from the deep state has been a lie the whole time? | ||
| Who do you know who's frustrated that they fell for the lie that was the vaccine? | ||
| They got the vaccine and then they're frustrated now that it didn't work, didn't stop the spread and it's potentially dangerous. | ||
| Who do you know now that's frustrated about lockdowns who was all about it at first and is realizing that it was all a lie? | ||
| Who do you know now that was all about the masks and now realizes that the research doesn't support the masks and they were just lied to? | ||
| Who do you know that is showing the signs and symptoms of someone ready to realize that they've been living in the Matrix and with the character to be brought out of the Matrix to join the Infowar? | ||
| So I'm trying to plug the network here. | ||
| Can you think of people in your life that you know that should be watching InfoWars at InfoWars.com forward slash show? | ||
| Because I understand things are tight. | ||
| Not everybody can afford to go to the store and buy supplements all the time or as much as they'd like to. | ||
| Our products are great. We sell them to you at the greatest rates you can possibly get for those products. | ||
| But I understand if for some reason you're not in a position to go to Infowarsstore.com and get these great products. | ||
| I disagree with you. I think it's an investment, not an expense, and that if you do use our products, you'll be healthier and more productive and therefore better off financially. | ||
| So you should get them. But if you're not comfortable doing that, then at least share the link. | ||
| If you can't buy the products, share Infowars.com forward slash show. | ||
| And you can't just post it on Facebook or post it on Twitter or Facebook. | ||
| Or Instagram. Because all those algorithms are designed to shut us down, even if you use our fancy links. | ||
| You have to be careful how you do it. | ||
| You have to do it very strategically to make it work. | ||
| But you can text it. | ||
| And you can send it out to your network. | ||
| You can personally find someone in the matrix and ask them if they are ready for the red pill. | ||
| And you can give it to them by saying, look, just listen to The Alex Jones Show today. | ||
| Four. Five days. | ||
| Just listen to it every day this week. | ||
| And if you still don't believe them, or if you're still not intrigued, then fair enough. | ||
| You can take the blue pill and go back in. | ||
| I'll do the same thing. I will. | ||
| We're going to take one call before we go to break. | ||
| I want to hear from Dave in Arizona. | ||
| Dave, what's on your mind? Chase, how are you? | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm good. How are you, sir? Hey, I'm doing good. | |
| Hey, I wanted to call in and tell you about some incidents that happened in October of 2019. | ||
| I live in Northeast Arizona. | ||
| A lot of people don't know it, but it's mountainous here, and where I live is about 7,000 feet. | ||
| I kind of moved myself seeing what was going on in civilization to where I was, you know. | ||
| Mm-hmm. Not near a city or anything. | ||
| You decided to find some high ground. | ||
| What's that? You decided to find some high ground. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, yeah. Yeah. | |
| I mean, I've lived in almost every major city that's gone to hell. | ||
| I saw it coming a long time ago. | ||
| Well, back to the story. | ||
| In 2019, October, about the last week or so, week and a half, I came out one morning. | ||
| And there's a brand new 727 flying at about 10-12,000 feet on a level course. | ||
| I mean, I can see the windshield of it. | ||
| And it's flying along I-40, along the... | ||
| Indian nations, you know, and it's spraying out this vortex. | ||
| Not the, you know, not the 10 trails that you see when they're doing the crisscross patterns. | ||
| This thing was a huge vortex and in the dawn light... | ||
| Stay with us, Dave. We have to go to break, but stay on the phone because I want to hear the rest of the story. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We'll just get you on the other side. Welcome back to the American Journal, folks. | |
| Chase Geiser filling in for Harrison Smith for the last segment of the show this morning for the great Alex Jones himself. | ||
| I'm here for the Alex Jones Show. | ||
| Let's do some calls. | ||
| Let's continue our conversation with Dave from the last segment. | ||
| Dave, you were mentioning that there was a 747 that was flying extremely low and spraying something out of it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Is that right? No. Not a 747, a 727. | |
| My dad worked for... Yeah, my dad worked for McDonnell Douglas. | ||
| I mean, think about how strange that is. | ||
| 727 was the plane that DB Cooper jumped out of because it had that, you know, because it had those back stairs that came down. | ||
| Well, when I come out in the morning, I'm always up before dawn. | ||
| So I'm out there at dawn and I see this plane. | ||
| I think it's going down. | ||
| I mean, at first, because it's putting out this... | ||
| Huge vortex. I mean, it was so big that the plane could have flown around and flown back through it. | ||
| Now, when you say vortex, was it like chemtrails or a smoke, or was it just like the heat rays from the back of the engines that you were seeing? | ||
| What do you mean by vortex? Because I'm thinking of like that Windows XP background when I hear the word vortex. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, you know, it stayed in formation for 40 miles while all the clouds around it blew away. | |
| This thing kept flying. | ||
| These things flew in formation, whatever kind of thing it was, and it was kind of charcoal gray in the dawn light. | ||
| Well, listen, I saw it five days later. | ||
| Now it's coming over my house doing the same thing. | ||
| And right after that, I mean, you have to understand that the military-industrial complex has been at war with the Native population forever. | ||
| Do you think they were doing something over the Native reservations? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, yeah, yeah. Where I live is... | |
| I live in Navajo County, and Apache County is nearby. | ||
| This is... Yeah, this is the indigenous people's nation around us. | ||
| I just happen to live in a national forest that was grandfathered in, so... | ||
| Yeah. But, yeah, this event happened twice. | ||
| People got sick. I mean, one night I got sick. | ||
| I felt like an elephant was on me, but I sleep with oxygen and a BiPAP, and I also use inhalers for COPD. So, you know, I did that, went to bed, woke up the next morning, okay? | ||
| My wife did not. She crashed twice on the way to the hospital. | ||
| I'm sorry to hear that. I kept telling them this is asthma. | ||
| Now, this is before the protocols. | ||
| This is October. And so they give her some new steroids and she comes home. | ||
| But everybody was sick at that point. | ||
| So they've already sprayed this nanoparticulate stuff. | ||
| And the epicenter was Navajo County. | ||
| When you look back at the very beginning of the origins, the highest per capita death was Navajo County. | ||
| And it was among our Indian nation. | ||
| Now, right after that, the second time we saw it, I was listening to a Native American radio station. | ||
| You know, I like to hear the drums beat sometimes and whatever, but they actually shut down to come carry. | ||
| You could not get off the I-40 and go into to come carry. | ||
| They shut it down completely. | ||
| All roads in, all roads out. | ||
| And, you know, the epicenter, I mean, when you look at it, it wasn't Seattle, it wasn't New York, it was Navajo County. | ||
| We had the highest death rate. | ||
| And then also, it was in meatpacking plants. | ||
| I don't know if you know any of these meatpackers, but they don't travel to China. | ||
| They don't, you know? | ||
| And it was in the meatpacking plants. | ||
| I think meatpacking is illegal in China, isn't it? | ||
| Well, you know, we get a lot of our chicken. | ||
| A lot of our packaged meat is coming from China. | ||
| And China also bought out one of the big pork producers here. | ||
| Yeah, that's very interesting. | ||
| I do appreciate your call on that. | ||
| I wouldn't be surprised one bit, because as you were speaking, I was thinking about several things like, okay, what's the likelihood, what's the incentive for the government to do any sort of covert infection or sprays or experiments on these populations? | ||
| I'm just thinking to myself, okay, the best evidence suggests that China leaked the Wuhan virus, COVID, from the lab. | ||
| I think they leaked it on accident, but they knew right away that it leaked because their lab workers got sick. | ||
| And they realized that it was going to be a major problem for them if COVID was something that only they had to deal with. | ||
| So if you look at the records, I believe I'm correct in saying that they shut down flights in and out of Wuhan from within domestic China, like in September or October, early October of 2019. | ||
| But they allowed all of the international flights in and out of Wuhan to go through because they wanted everybody in the world, they wanted the entire economy to have to do the same lockdowns, to have to face the same... | ||
| Challenges of COVID that they did because they knew if they had to shut down but nobody else had to, then it would have been a major disadvantage for them economically. | ||
| So they intentionally spread it. | ||
| Then you marry that to the fact that nobody was arrested or fired for all the MKUltra stuff that was going on when they were conducting experiments on people who were unwittingly drugged with LSD in their... | ||
| They're constantly doing these different psychological experiments on college students, some of whom end up being like mass shooters and terrorists, like famous ones associated with M.K.L. Jordan. | ||
| Nobody gets in trouble for it. So if nobody gets in trouble for doing stuff like this, and we know it's been done historically, then what incentive would these agencies, these departments, these governments have to stop doing it in the future? | ||
| If they want to do something, if they want to do an experiment on a population... | ||
| The conversation isn't, oh, I wish we could do this, but ever since the lawsuit about MKUltra, we're really careful to make sure we're complying with all the laws. | ||
| No, they're going to just do it again. | ||
| So I wouldn't be surprised at all if we're undergoing massive amounts of MKUltra-esque experiments unwittingly that may or may not ever come to light. | ||
| And I don't know what happened with your Vortex thing. | ||
| I don't know if everybody getting sick was a coincidence or not. | ||
| Maybe it was something else. | ||
| I don't know. But I don't doubt for a minute... | ||
| That the water supply is contaminated in many cases. | ||
| That the vaccines are experimental intentionally in ways that we don't even understand or know yet. | ||
| That are intentional by way of the intelligence community. | ||
| I think that there's a lot going on. | ||
| And the fact that we've reached a point in our country where there's legitimate... | ||
| Difference of opinion on a massive scale about whether or not our elections are rigged is indicative that there are record levels of distrust in America. | ||
| So regardless of whether or not you think that the election was rigged, the fact that half the country thinks it was means there's a problem. | ||
| In terms of trust. And the reason we don't trust our government is because time and time again, they make promises, and then they break them, and then they sell us out for the kickback. | ||
| Time and time again, when they get caught doing the things that are illegal, nobody seems to face any justice for it. | ||
| So I hope that everybody's okay in your area, Dave, in Arizona, but I don't doubt for a minute that nefarious things are going on. | ||
| I do want to cover this one topic. | ||
| Kellan McBreen posted this on InfoWars. | ||
| Putin on Pergozin's death, Wagner leaders got drunk high and played with grenades aboard the plane. | ||
| So Pergozin was the famous leader of Wagner who seems to have worked with the CIA to negotiate a failed coup against Putin. | ||
| And We're good to go. | ||
| Did you see what Putin claimed to have found in Pergozin's office when he raided it? | ||
| What? Five kilos of cocaine and $10 million. | ||
| Well, yeah, because the CIA paid him. | ||
| In five kilos of cocaine? | ||
| Yeah, I bet you he's like... | ||
| If you're willing to stage a coup against Russia that the CIA wants to do, and you ask for cocaine, they'll give it to you. | ||
| For sure. 100%. | ||
| I mean, what law hasn't the CIA broken on behalf of its clandestine operations? | ||
| Right? So, anyway, we are about ready to go to the Alex Jones Show. | ||
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Happy payday, happy weekend, and stay tuned for The Alex Jones Show. | |
| Thank you so much for having me. | ||
| Be right back. | ||
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Be right back. | |
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