Today, Dan and Jordan discuss a couple episodes from this week on The Alex Jones Show. In this installment, Alex continues his coronavirus games, decides that maybe the world doesn't deserve to know who Q is, and dips his toe into a hot new viral conspiracy sensation.
| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
|
unidentified
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I'm sick of them posing as if they're the good guys, saying we are the bad guys. | |
| Knowledge fight. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Dan and Jordan. | |
| Knowledge. | ||
| Fight. | ||
| Need. | ||
| Need money. | ||
| Andy in Kansas. | ||
| Andy in Kansas. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Stop it. | |
| Andy in Kansas. | ||
| Andy in Kansas. | ||
| It's time to pray. | ||
| Andy in Kansas. | ||
| You're on the air. | ||
| Thanks for holding. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hello, Alex. | |
| I'm a first time caller in the future. | ||
| I love you. | ||
| Hey, everybody. | ||
| Welcome back to Knowledge Fight. | ||
| I'm Dan. | ||
| We're a couple dudes who like to sit around, drink novelty beverages, and talk just a tiny little bit about Alex Jones. | ||
| Oh, indeed we are, Dan. | ||
| Jordan. | ||
| Dan? | ||
| Jordan. | ||
| Quick question. | ||
| Yep, what's up? | ||
| What's your bright spot this week? | ||
| Today. | ||
| Today, my bright spot is, I don't know what I was listening to, and it might have been even a ways in the past, but it jumped into my mind, and I love it. | ||
| An expression for a length of time, when you call it a cup of coffee. | ||
| Baseball? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| He had a cup of coffee in the majors? | ||
| Exactly. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, yeah. | |
| He was at the Dodgers for a cup of coffee and then he moved over to the Yates. | ||
| I love that. | ||
| I've been thinking about it a ton and every time I smile. | ||
| I don't know why. | ||
| It's such a funny turn of phrase. | ||
| It's just an idiom that you love. | ||
| I like it. | ||
| That's a good bright spot. | ||
| I hope everyone has a good time thinking about that. | ||
| Honestly, this bright spot. | ||
| Pretty short. | ||
| It's a cup of coffee, honestly. | ||
| Yeah, enjoy that for a cup of coffee, and then move on to another bright spot. | ||
| Like Jordan's. | ||
| What's yours? | ||
| Adventure Time. | ||
| You already did that one. | ||
| I did not, did I? | ||
| No shit! | ||
| Oh my god, no way. | ||
| No, I think that was Steven Universe. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, it might have been. | |
| I'm sorry. | ||
| I apologize. | ||
| Rebecca Sugar also worked on Adventure Time, though. | ||
| That was why I said that. | ||
| Yeah, it's basically the same thing. | ||
| But it's great. | ||
| I've watched seven seasons in like three days. | ||
| It's fantastic. | ||
| Ten minutes long. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Perfect. | |
| Love it. | ||
| Glad you're enjoying it. | ||
| Watch Adventure Time. | ||
| Strongly recommend. | ||
| I won't, but not because I don't want to, just because I don't watch anything. | ||
| I don't have time. | ||
| Too much Alex Jones to listen to. | ||
| Not a cup of coffee on that. | ||
| No. | ||
|
unidentified
|
A pot of coffee on Alex. | |
| So, Jordan, today we've got an interesting episode to go over. | ||
| We're going to be talking about May 5th through 7th, 2020. | ||
| I'm Dan. | ||
| This is 2020. | ||
| Goddammit. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Baby! | |
| I intended just to do the 5th and the 6th, but Alex was only in studio for the first hour of the 6th. | ||
| He jumped off air to take care of other business, and I was like, well, let's check in on the 7th and see what happens. | ||
| So, we will be going over that, but before we do, Jordan, we're going to take a little moment to say thank you to some folks who've signed up and are supporting the show. | ||
| And check in on the Year of the Seltzer. | ||
| Of course. | ||
| So first, Karen. | ||
| Thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a policy wonk. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Thank you, Karen. | ||
| Thank you, Karen. | ||
| Next, Mitch. | ||
| Thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a policy wonk. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Thanks, Mitch. | ||
| Thank you, Mitch. | ||
| Next, Henry, thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a policy wonk. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Thanks, Hank. | ||
| I was gonna say that. | ||
| Next, Maya. | ||
| Thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a policy wonk. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Thanks, Hank. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I was gonna say that. | |
| Next, Julian. | ||
| Thank you so much. | ||
| You're now a policy walker. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Thank you, Julian. | ||
| Thank you, Julian. | ||
| Next, I hope this name doesn't denote something untoward, but N.C. Infidel, thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a policy wonk. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Thank you, N.C. Infidel. | ||
| I pray that's not a horrible reference to something. | ||
| Yeah, we suddenly just said a white nationalist thing. | ||
| Oh, man. | ||
| Oh, boy. | ||
| And Zeke, thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a policy wonk. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Thank, Zeke. | ||
| Thank you, Zeke. | ||
| And then finally, I'd like to say thank you to a couple people who signed up on an elevated level. | ||
| We appreciate that very much. | ||
| So first, Cassie, thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a technocrat. | ||
| And, ooh, I remember this name, Reagan, who is nothing like her namesake. | ||
| Thank you so much. | ||
| You are now a technocrat. | ||
| I'm a policy wonk. | ||
| Crikey, mate, that's fantastic. | ||
| Have yourself a brew. | ||
| How's your 401k doing, bro? | ||
| All right, we got to go full tilt boogie on this, Watson, all right? | ||
| Let's just get down to business. | ||
| We ain't making that money off that heroin. | ||
| Why are you pimps so good? | ||
| My neck is freakishly large. | ||
| I declare Infowar on you. | ||
| Thank you so much, Cassie, and thank you so much, Reagan, who is nothing like her namesake. | ||
| Yes! | ||
| Thank you very much to the both of you. | ||
| If you're out there listening and you're thinking, hey, I enjoy the show, I'd like to support what these gents do, you can do that by going over to our website, knowledgefight.com. | ||
| Click the button to support the show. | ||
| We would appreciate it. | ||
| Or you could find a local charity in your area that's helping out people in need and take that generosity over in that direction. | ||
| Yes, we would appreciate either. | ||
| And also, we haven't mentioned this on the show in a while, but apologies. | ||
| We are about two months behind from donation to Shoutout. | ||
| We have a backlog of folks. | ||
| We're trying to find the best ways to get closer to current but it is a hassle. | ||
| For us, I don't want to sit here and just press that button over and over again. | ||
| Sure, sure, sure. | ||
| We're working on it. | ||
| We have ideas. | ||
| We do. | ||
| Hopefully to be enacted in the near future. | ||
| So, Jordan, checking in on the year of the seltzer. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| How we doing? | ||
| We've picked steam back up. | ||
| Do we have some highlights, or are we on strong low-light territory? | ||
| Well, I will say we're now at 34, so we are ahead of pace. | ||
| Alright, that's good. | ||
| Right now, we're in the middle of week three. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Uh-huh. | |
| Because Sunday is the official end of the week, because we started this on 420. | ||
| I'll tell you. | ||
| I'll tell you something. | ||
| I like a certain idiom, and that is that things are going well until the dog days of summer, Dan. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Yeah, that might be the case. | ||
| But that's why I'm keeping things like Polar and a lot of the LaCroix and a lot of those that have tons of varieties, keeping that as an option for later as those dog days of summer come. | ||
|
unidentified
|
For sure. | |
| So we're at 34, ahead of pace, and I gotta say, this is gonna piss off the purists. | ||
| This is going to trigger these seltzer purists. | ||
| But I will say that something I'm very excited about is I went really far afield for some of the candidates this week. | ||
| And I found this brand called Petal that is flower-based. | ||
| Petal? | ||
| Oh, okay. | ||
| Not Petal. | ||
| No. | ||
| Well, Petal. | ||
| A Petal? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Like a flower Petal. | ||
| A Petal? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| To sell something? | ||
| No. | ||
| P-E-T-A-L. | ||
| I'm about to get stabbed. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| So each of the ones that they have are like flowers. | ||
| I decided that they are seltzer because they're carbonated. | ||
| They're bubbly. | ||
| They're mostly water with just some flavor in it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right, right, right. | |
| So I think they count, even if maybe some people would disagree. | ||
| But I have tried two of them. | ||
| I have some other ones waiting. | ||
| The ones I tried were the lychee rose flavor, which was pretty good. | ||
| Put that in at a 69 out of 100. | ||
| Ooh, nice. | ||
| And then I tried the Lemongrass Dandelion. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| That has a little bit of a splash of strawberry in it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| I found that one to be a bit better. | ||
| Put it in at a 72. Okay. | ||
| Crossed the 70 threshold. | ||
| All right. | ||
| That's not bad. | ||
| Very interesting. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I believe that. | ||
| The idea of having fruit, not fruit, but flower flavors. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| It's very, like, there's an aromatic quality to it that I really enjoy. | ||
| That's interesting. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| I appreciate something that is a bit different. | ||
| It's not. | ||
| Great. | ||
| Like, it's not... | ||
| It didn't cross 75. 75 is huge. | ||
| Well, there are a couple more flavors in the fridge waiting to be tried, and maybe one of those will go... | ||
| Like, there's one that's mint rose that I'm holding off on, because I think that could be... | ||
| That could be something. | ||
| That could be, like, just completely nuts. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And we'll see. | ||
| But yeah, I respect the hustle. | ||
| It's pretty good. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| All right. | ||
| So, that's been the Year of the Seltzer. | ||
| Jordan, we're going to start here on May 5th, Cinco de Mayo. | ||
| Of course. | ||
| Alex is in full celebratory mode. | ||
| Oh boy. | ||
| He is not. | ||
| There's no mention of... | ||
| Of course not. | ||
| He's not drinking any tequila or listening to any mariachi. | ||
| It's just normal-ass Alex Jones. | ||
| I don't think he can even bring himself to speak that little bit of Spanish. | ||
| No, probably not. | ||
| But he has mentioned that he likes tacos in the past, and therefore he is not racist. | ||
| Can't be racist. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| So we start with Alex saying that he's cool, not wanting to take vaccines, and he has a good source on this. | ||
| Michael Savage, who is a doctor, came out and said he will not be taking the COVID-19 vaccine and that it's very, very dangerous. | ||
| And I concur with him as well, and he goes over the reasons for that. | ||
| So we've got a clip of that. | ||
| So Michael Savage does have a PhD degree, so he's not just one of these cats we run into so constantly who just calls himself a doctor for fun. | ||
| Right. | ||
| However, Savage is not a medical doctor, so no one should be listening to what he says about vaccines or medical decisions that you would take on yourself. | ||
| Savage has a bachelor's in biology, two master's degrees in botany and anthropology, and his PhD is in nutritional ethnomedicine. | ||
| His dissertation was on the botanical and nutritional health practices in Fiji, including an enumeration of, quote, the medicinal applications of 188 plant species found in Fiji. | ||
| It's a cool area of study, and I am sure Savage had a lot of fun researching it, probably getting to go hang out in Fiji back in the 70s. | ||
| Still, he is not a medical doctor, yet Alex is just pretending he is because it helps him make his predetermined conclusion, which is doctors are coming out saying these are bad needles. | ||
| So under his real name, Michael Allen Wiener, Savage has published a ton of books about non-medicine medicine, and weirdly a 1984 book called Getting Off Cocaine. | ||
| These books were published... | ||
| Did it work? | ||
| I don't know if he's ever been a drug guy. | ||
| He did hang out with a lot of beatniks and Timothy Leary back in the LSD days. | ||
| If he was on the electric Kool-Aid acid bust, I'm going to be really pissed. | ||
| I don't think he was, but he hung out with a lot of them because specifically he didn't do drugs. | ||
| I don't know all the details, but he hung out with Ginsburg and shit. | ||
| He was the straight edge guy. | ||
| Who's taking care of people. | ||
| I get the sense that that's the case. | ||
| Gotcha. | ||
| So maybe the book wasn't about him getting off cocaine so much as, like, eat this plant, it'll help you get off cocaine. | ||
| That does sound right. | ||
| So these books were published between 1972 and 1995, but also from 1991 onward, he published his hate-filled right-wing screeds under his Michael Savage alias. | ||
| Starting with 1991's The Death of the White Male, A Case Against Affirmative Action. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Boo! | |
| Yeah. | ||
| Weird that for a few years there, he was writing both hard-right polemics and books like Healing Children Naturally and Herbs That Heal. | ||
| Michael Savage is a strange fucking dude. | ||
| Destroying the healthcare system in order to heal children with plants. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| He is a weirdo. | ||
| Anyway, my point here is that Michael Savage is not a medical doctor, and his concerns about the potential future coronavirus vaccine are completely meaningless. | ||
| So, of course, Alex. | ||
| Yeah, that sounds right. | ||
| So, Alex talks about something that is pretty normal on his show at this point, pretty normal piece of rhetoric and argument that he's been making, and that is the whole, all deaths are being counted as COVID deaths. | ||
| Right, right, right, right. | ||
| That seems to be a pretty consistent piece of his narratives. | ||
| He talks about it a little bit here. | ||
| They're attributing almost all the deaths to COVID-19. | ||
| So if you look at it, it's a regular daily death rate in each of these countries, but they're just contributing all the deaths to it. | ||
| We now know it is an ultra-massive hoax. | ||
| So that's absolutely not true on a number of levels. | ||
| First, the thing about calling all deaths COVID-19 is just something Alex is making up based on him misrepresenting something Dr. Burke said a while back. | ||
| But leaving that aside, his claim that there is a normal number of deaths is demonstrably not true. | ||
| And he had Francis Boyle on his show not two days before this explaining that very fact. | ||
| Boyle pointed to a couple of articles in the Financial Times where they analyzed all cause death statistics in 14 countries that they could get data from. | ||
| And they found that the number of deaths in almost all of them were hugely outpacing the long-term averages for the same time period. | ||
| Italy saw a 90% increase. | ||
| Spain, 72%. | ||
| The UK, 61%. | ||
| Belgium, 60%. | ||
| Netherlands, 52%. | ||
| There were some big jumps found, and these jumps got even more extreme when they focused in on local regions where there were higher concentrations of people and they had seen outbreaks. | ||
| New York City reflected a 386% increase in deaths compared to the long-term average, which was still behind the Bergamo province in Italy, which had a 496% increase. | ||
| These numbers require further study, but the biggest point to be made is that Alex trying to say that death numbers are the same as they always are is a complete lie. | ||
| There's no way around this. | ||
| He's telling his audience something that's the opposite of reality. | ||
| That's just so fucked. | ||
| That's just so fucked. | ||
| We're fucked, Dan. | ||
| It's fucked. | ||
| Everything's fucked. | ||
| We're fucked. | ||
| This is fucked. | ||
| I don't know how more I can say. | ||
| Like when Alex is coming on air and just literally saying something that is the opposite of reality and at the same time the opposite of something he's had a quote-unquote trusted expert on saying. | ||
| It's very disheartening. | ||
| So we get into this next clip here, and Alex sets up something that he's going to pay off later. | ||
| And I'll be honest, the payoff to this, I basically fell asleep. | ||
| We're going to have David Knight in studio. | ||
| Fair enough. | ||
| Lay out a large spectrum of official graphs put out by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, by the... | ||
| Royal society over in England, all of them giant, complete frauds because they're lying on purpose in a systematic way to create as much fear and control as possible and to force a forced inoculation as early as 2020. | ||
| So it's all fun and games for Alex to get on air now that most of the country has followed the recommendations that would be needed to avoid the worst-case scenarios that are depicted in those graphs and predictions and do a whole big show about how the graphs and predictions were an elaborate fraud. | ||
| It's all fun and games for him because nothing means anything on this show. | ||
| Also, if these graphs and projections that were being put out were intentionally designed to increase fear and to force a vaccine, what does Alex think about Mike Adams' self-made projection which Alex reported on on his show? | ||
| Mike's model showed 2 million people dead by July if nothing was done. | ||
| Of course, Alex reported that as an official model showing 2 million dead by July, and then he had to be corrected by Mike that this was a model that represented what would happen if no one did anything to mitigate the virus's spread. | ||
| When Alex covered this model Mike had made, it was back in early March, when the editorial line at InfoWars was to lean into the virus is going to kill everyone narrative. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Cell phone! | |
| So even with Mike's numbers being 2 million dead by July, Alex reported it as just being a projection. | ||
| It actually possibly could be worse. | ||
| Now the models are at millions and millions dying. | ||
| I think there's a new computer model out that shows two plus dead million people by July. | ||
| But again, these are just models. | ||
| Other Lancet models show 15% death rates, not 2%. | ||
| So he's saying that Lancet says it's 15% in order to make it sound worse than Mike's 2 million dead by July graph. | ||
| And then, when Mike was on the show, he explicitly says that his numbers are a great underestimation of the real death numbers. | ||
| It's way worse than the numbers I've already printed. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's way worse. | |
| I just dare not print them because... | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's a popular thing. | |
| And the former CDC head says they don't know what's wrong. | ||
| They don't know why it's being intentionally botched. | ||
| Because they're covering it up from the president to blame him when it explodes. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This is their next... | |
| Or murder. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Russia failed. | |
| Impeachment failed. | ||
| This is their next attempt. | ||
| The CDC is trying to take out Trump. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's what's happening. | |
| Mike, thank you so much. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| Well, hope for the worst. | ||
| Prepare. | ||
| Hope for the worst. | ||
| That's what the globalists hope for. | ||
| I hope for the best. | ||
| Prepare for the worst. | ||
| The globalists are hoping for the worst to try to overthrow America. | ||
| It's just sick. | ||
| That was from back on March 6th because everything was very different for them back then. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| So what was all that? | ||
| Was that part of this elaborate fraud that Bill and Melinda Gates were pulling? | ||
| Because it seems like a worse, even more sensational version of the graphs and projections that were coming out around that time. | ||
| Was this Alex and the health ranger trying to so panic and force people into a mandatory vaccine? | ||
| Or was it just some sort of a food bucket salesmanship act that... | ||
| Let me guess the latter. | ||
|
unidentified
|
If you look on the x-axis, you'll see a data point. | |
| Higher. | ||
| Is this your David Knight impression? | ||
| Recommended. | ||
| Him being really mad about a graph? | ||
| Stop it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Stop it. | |
| So exciting. | ||
| So Alex gets to complaining about Governor Northam because he remembered that he likes doing that impression. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
| Keep the baby coatable at the thing. | ||
| So he does that a little bit here. | ||
| Governor Northam, who used to run the baby harvesting program in Virginia. | ||
| That's why he went on TV and said... | ||
| We don't need law enforcement and government involved. | ||
| It's between the doctors and the mother. | ||
| Notice she doesn't say father. | ||
| And the mother decides to terminate and not resuscitate. | ||
| That's a technical term. | ||
| The baby's alive and fine. | ||
| Then we keep them comfortable while they harvest the organs. | ||
| Keep them alive sometimes two weeks. | ||
| They have a special ward. | ||
| Okay, we took care of your baby. | ||
| It's gone now. | ||
| It's in a ward. | ||
| They wait until the order's coming for the organs. | ||
| Keep them comfortable. | ||
| And those nurses are making half million apiece. | ||
| Really? | ||
| Sure. | ||
| Now, I know this all sounds shocking, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Quite. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Remember Austin, Texas, Dallas, Texas, Chicago, Illinois, New York City, Los Angeles, California. | ||
| Remember all the 60 Minutes pieces? | ||
| There were five or six of them in the 90s about them caught killing patients for their organs. | ||
| A guy would go in from a car wreck talking. | ||
| But he was healthy and they happened to have somebody that wanted that liver? | ||
| Yo ass did. | ||
| So. | ||
| So. | ||
| Indeed. | ||
| So we've got millionaire nurses. | ||
| Half a million. | ||
| Which nurses notoriously overpaid. | ||
| I looked up the average salary for neonatal nurses. | ||
| Five bucks a year. | ||
| It's like 60 something thousand. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| So it would be ten times. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Basically the average. | ||
| Brutal. | ||
| So, pretty much all that stuff Alex was saying about Governor Northam and the salaries of neonatal nurses comes straight out of his imagination, so I'm just going to ignore that shit. | ||
| The thing I want to focus on here is Alex's claims that there were a ton of organ harvesting scandals in the 90s, which is what he's using to lend credibility to the outlandish claim he's making about current-day organ harvesting happening at hospitals under the guise of abortion. | ||
| I've looked into it a bit and from what I can tell, this is Alex misrepresenting something that I suspect he never actually understood in the first place, which is organ donation standards. | ||
| The whole, don't sign an organ donor card because if you do, they'll let you die in the ER to take your organs thing, that's a super old urban legend. | ||
| And it's honestly probably the actual basis for Alex's narrative here. | ||
| He said in the past that his dad told him that at hospitals they do that, so you can chalk that up as another point on the board for weird things he believes just because his dad said so. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| It's like, you're a dentist. | ||
| I think that's what they did to RoboCop. | ||
| I don't think he was actually going to die. | ||
| I think they fucked him over. | ||
| Is that right? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I imagine Alex's dad being like, shit, this guy needs a root canal. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Let him die. | |
| Kill him! | ||
| Kill him! | ||
| I need his liver. | ||
| I need his teeth! | ||
| We'll make a necklace from them. | ||
| I need this guy's gums. | ||
| Let him go. | ||
| Just harvesting gums. | ||
| Where would you put them? | ||
| You always need more gums. | ||
| So beyond the urban legend aspect, I was able to find a New York Times article from 1997 that deals with some of the controversy that was happening in the field of organ donation that I think Alex is misrepresenting and misremembering. | ||
| Maybe both? | ||
| Probably both. | ||
| Traditionally, the standard that had been used to determine when a person who'd consented to have their organs given to others in need, the point when it could be done was after their heart stopped beating and it didn't resume. | ||
| That was a long while back. | ||
| Okay, because I thought it started at sprained ankle. | ||
| No. | ||
| And then all bets are off. | ||
| Bum leg. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Chop them up. | ||
| Put them down. | ||
| They shoot horses, don't they, Dan? | ||
| So that was traditionally the point back in the past. | ||
| Then, in the 1970s, the standard changed to being when the patient was declared brain dead. | ||
| That's not, you know, brain dead is a term that gets thrown around, but there's a specific medical definition that's used there. | ||
| Then, in the 1990s, it became more prevalent for doctors to discuss donation options with families of dying patients who had already decided to take them off life support. | ||
| Right, right, right, right. | ||
| So this is an entirely ethical practice, provided that the decision to take the person off life support is not influenced by anyone suggesting they do so to provide organs for donation. | ||
| And this shift has actually led to a greatly increased number of donations and it saved countless lives. | ||
| What were you laughing about? | ||
| I got the Mighty Python, like, bring out your dead, the part where the guy's like, I'm not dead yet. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, that's the image that comes to people's heads. | |
| It creates that image of doctors trying to con families into killing their loved ones so they can harvest their organs, which is more fantasy than reality. | ||
| This 1997 New York Times article discusses a Cleveland clinic which engaged in that form of organ donation, where patients who had no chance of recovery and were only being kept alive by machines, whose family had decided to take them off life support and consented to organ donation, they were being given drugs to prevent blood clotting and widen blood vessels, which would help preserve their organs for donation. | ||
| The controversy was surrounding whether or not one of those medications technically would hasten a person's death and would thus be considered euthanasia, which is a matter that this article clearly shows is not, it's a question that doesn't have a consensus answer. | ||
| There's some people who are saying like, yeah, it would make your death more quick, and therefore the doctors are making them die sooner. | ||
| That's the issue there. | ||
| Not tickled by that argument. | ||
| I think it's a relevant question, if only because of, like, the avenues it opens up for, like, well, at what point is it, you know, where is the line? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| That is a relevant medical ethical question. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| That I think you could probably see there being decent arguments on both sides. | ||
| But I also understand why you're not tickled by it. | ||
| It's just, yeah, I'm pro-euthanasia, like, even when I'm fine and I turn, look. | ||
| I watched Harold and Maude. | ||
| I'm pro-euthanasia. | ||
| Let's put it that way. | ||
| Well, travel back to 1997 and take it up with the New York Times. | ||
| I'm going to. | ||
| I don't care. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'll get them. | |
| It's about time somebody took them down in 1997. | ||
| So I'm pretty sure that this is what Alex is talking about because this 1997 article also mentions a doctor who, quote, said she could not comment in detail because she had signed an exclusivity agreement with the CBS News program 60 Minutes, which is to air a broadcast on the dispute tonight. | ||
| This is the news program Alex vaguely remembers seeing and has no idea what it was actually about. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| Alex is telling his audience a story about doctors killing patients or at best maliciously letting them die to steal their organs and sell on the black market. | ||
| The reality of the story is very, very different. | ||
| And I can't find examples in the modern American hospital system of people engaging in that sort of practice. | ||
| The logistics of it, too, like how many hurdles you'd have to jump over in order to pull off something like that would be ridiculous. | ||
| If you were found to have been negligent in care that leads to someone dying so you can take their organs, you could be sued. | ||
| You can obviously lose your license. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Prosecuted, for sure. | |
| You could get charged with murder. | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| It's an absurd thing for Alex to believe, but it's what he's pushing. | ||
| And I really sincerely think that it's just that 60 Minutes thing from 1997, that he does not understand what the issue was, mixed with his dad telling him these urban legends about, don't sign the organ donor card, so take your organs! | ||
| I think that's what's going on. | ||
| I mean, it's just a complete and fundamental inability to understand people. | ||
| Like, that idea that a person would look at the amount of shit you have to do and be like... | ||
| This is way better than getting a job. | ||
| Like, it just doesn't make any sense, you know? | ||
| And it also is a staggering lack of respect for what people in the medical field do. | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| Like, the amount of commitment they have to helping people is foundational to the job and the career field. | ||
| So, like, yeah, they would kill people for 50 bucks. | ||
| Yeah, no, denigrating nurses by saying that they get paid half a million is so offensive. | ||
| Because they're doing Nazi operations. | ||
| They're almost always underpaid. | ||
| No, no, no, no. | ||
| Most nurses are underpaid. | ||
| But these ones that are doing Nazi operations get paid half a million. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's what Alex is saying. | |
| Fine. | ||
| It makes total sense. | ||
| Great. | ||
| So I told you that I got really bored because David Knight came around. | ||
| And... | ||
| Axis will show. | ||
| Here comes David Knight making a dumb-dumb prediction. | ||
| And they already said before anything opened up here in Texas, for example... | ||
| When Abbott said, well, we're going to let people open up 25%, 50%, but they said, already, look, we've had a spike. | ||
| Now, what they're telling everybody, what they're preparing everybody for, is the new narrative is going to be, see, you opened up, and now everybody's dying, so we've got to lock you down hard, and we've got to keep you locked down. | ||
| That's not the new narrative. | ||
| That's the likely outcome of trying to force a reopening of many places where people congregate in large numbers prematurely. | ||
| It's very likely that the number of cases will go up if states reopen everything before it's safe to do so. | ||
| And the only thing that's a preemptive narrative here is what David Knight is doing. | ||
| This is his preemptive rationalization that his propaganda needs to somehow try to wiggle around the reality that infectious diseases spread. | ||
| Inevitably, when you see the number of cases go up after these states reopen, now you have a handy little piece of bullshit to help you explain how that's a conspiracy as opposed to the exact thing you'd expect to happen. | ||
| That's just so fucked up. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| That is a man. | ||
| It's a fingerprint. | ||
| That's a man saying, don't worry when people die. | ||
| Don't worry about it. | ||
| It's their fault. | ||
| It's all a lie. | ||
| Pretend everything is fake. | ||
| They're establishing it already. | ||
| Yeah, exactly. | ||
| You're establishing the... | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| We've already seen this play out multiple times this year. | ||
| On March 23rd, CNN reported on how Hong Kong had done a really good job of containing the virus, only having approximately 150 cases by the beginning of March. | ||
| From the article, quote, Now, however, Hong Kong is providing a very different object lesson. | ||
| What happens when you let your guard down too soon? | ||
| The number of confirmed cases has almost doubled in the past week. | ||
| They eased their containment measures and the number of infections rose considerably. | ||
| They have the situation largely under control now thanks to reintroducing, quote, a raft of new measures. | ||
| They had, quote, draconian new controls put in place, including electronic tagging of all new arrivals who must undergo a strict 14-day home quarantine and could face criminal prosecution if they're found in breach of it. | ||
| Over the weekend, police could be seen patrolling nightlife districts looking for those violating quarantine, arresting at least five people, two of whom had cut their wristbands off in order to go out. | ||
| Cool! | ||
| Good work, guys. | ||
| Right, but that was what they had to do in order to, because they let down the guard too early, you have to introduce even stricter measures than you would have done in the first place. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| Well, I suggest putting them in their rooms, putting a giant sheet of metal over the door, because you don't know if they're vampires. | ||
| That is an important consideration. | ||
| You just don't know. | ||
| Yeah, I don't know. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| David Knight doesn't know. | ||
| Experts in the field are pretty universally warning about this phenomenon and how it's pretty much inevitable that if we loosen things up prematurely and irresponsibly, we could see case numbers explode. | ||
| According to an article in the Denver Post, one of the most important benchmarks for knowing that it could be okay to ease restrictions is a, quote, 14-day downward trajectory in new illnesses and infections, which we do not have. | ||
| And even if we did, easing restrictions in that scenario is only advisable if there's also a robust testing system in place to be able to catch new outbreaks before they become big new outbreaks. | ||
| We don't have either of those basic components for doing this safely. | ||
| I don't understand how this is not a criminal, this is a crime. | ||
| It might be eventually. | ||
| This is like, this is Nuremberg trial shit. | ||
| Like, when we get through this, this is time to be like, hey guys, you knew that this was going to happen. | ||
| This is premeditated. | ||
| Those people's deaths are on you. | ||
| Specifically. | ||
| Personally. | ||
| Maybe Nuremberg Trial, maybe Truth and Reconciliation Committee. | ||
| One of the two. | ||
| That's probably wiser. | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| From this article, we also see the pattern of Hong Kong playing out in our states. | ||
| Quote, cases have continued to rise steadily in places such as Iowa and Missouri since the governors began reopening. | ||
| This stuff is pretty clear. | ||
| Experts have warned us about what the most likely result of premature opening is, and all you see Alex and David Knight doing here is creating a preemptive excuse for why the thing they're calling for is going to end up killing a lot of people, but it's not really because it's a conspiracy or something. | ||
| Yep, and I'm sure that they will be held accountable for their actions. | ||
| Probably not. | ||
| Oh, damn it! | ||
| Alex might not be on air to deal with them, so maybe that'll work. | ||
| So, Alex, you know, we've heard a lot over the course of the last few weeks, him yelling about people at stores telling him to wear a mask, and he yells at them. | ||
| And this continues here on the 5th. | ||
| Even though the governor said, we can't make you wear a mask in Texas, I go in stores, they say, get out of here! | ||
| Get out of here! | ||
| And I'm like, hey, you understand that it's incredibly rare to even die from this. | ||
| They don't know. | ||
| They're ignorant. | ||
| They love it. | ||
| They love getting into it, even though their whole future is being destroyed by evil globalists. | ||
| It's just another SJW thing. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Oh, yeah. | ||
| Oh, yeah. | ||
| So I've been tracking Alex's stories about him getting into fights with people who ask him to wear a mask in their stores for a while now. | ||
| Mostly because I thought those stories were probably not true, and even if they were, they were kind of just funny glimpses into how much of an impotent man-child he is, raging against people trying to help because it inconveniences him slightly. | ||
| And then, last Friday, Calvin Munderland, a security guard at a Flint, Michigan family dollar, was murdered, in retaliation for earlier telling a woman she could not enter the store without a mask. | ||
| He was a father, and it's an absolute tragedy, all following pretty much the exact pattern of all the stories Alex braggingly tells of his own exploits at stores, just carried much further. | ||
| I'm not saying that Alex's rhetoric caused this woman to return to the store with her husband and son who then murdered this dude. | ||
| I have no reason to suspect that there is even a concrete connection or that she was a listener or anything like that. | ||
| The reason I bring up this story at all is because the underlying behavior of fighting and arguing with security guards who are enforcing rules about masks is something that Alex fundamentally supports and he's been very, very clear about that in the past few weeks. | ||
| I'm sure he wouldn't advocate someone go so far as murder, but Alex is normalizing one of the steps down that path. | ||
| He celebrates lashing out and berating people who are trying to uphold public health measures, and the consequence of that kind of thing is that his audience is trained to view that as a positive thing. | ||
| A noble thing, even. | ||
| This is a story that I haven't heard Alex bring up, and I would be surprised if he ever does. | ||
| I'm just not sure that there's a way he can cover the story without kind of supporting the murderer, which I'm sure he'd rather not do. | ||
| So, at this point, like, this show falls apart. | ||
| Because you got David Knight in there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| And he's boring as shit. | ||
| Disaster. | ||
| And then Robert Barnes shows up. | ||
| No! | ||
| And I'm like, this three-way is not good. | ||
| It's the worst thing I can think of. | ||
| Yeah, it's... | ||
| Almost unlistenable. | ||
| And I would not subject our listeners to that. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Three whiny man children with varying degrees of a lack of education bitching about shit is not something I'm interested in. | ||
| Well, to be fair, I think David Knight and Barnes are probably pretty well educated. | ||
| They're just crass opportunists. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Now, one of the things that I think is really interesting is I haven't heard Barnes for a while. | ||
| This dude is worse now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, shit! | |
| How? | ||
| At the job or at... | ||
| Human. | ||
| Human, okay. | ||
| Being human. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Cool, cool, cool, cool. | |
| I think that he's given up all pretension of being a lawyer or something and just descended fully into this, like, I do propaganda now. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| I think maybe he wasn't getting enough donations for the Free America Law Center or whatever the fuck he was trying to do. | ||
| Because listen to this, man. | ||
| This is the only clip of Barnes I'm going to play. | ||
| It seems like he's reading a fucking script that Alex fed him about, like, hey, hey, Barnes, you're smart. | ||
| Back me up on this. | ||
| And by the way, Barnes, are we kidding about how the deep state's making a move on in force? | ||
| We can't get into it yet. | ||
| There's no doubt about it whatsoever. | ||
| What you saw was an inside takeout of General Flynn. | ||
| By the inside, and we're seeing now all the scales of corruption they went to and that's being uncovered and discovered. | ||
| But they took out General Flynn to make President Trump vulnerable so that he had none of the white hats around him that he needed at times exactly like this. | ||
| Russiagate doesn't happen if they are unable to take out General Flynn. | ||
| Ukrainegate and impeachmentgate doesn't happen except for their security. | ||
| Because he was going to kick all the operatives out. | ||
| And he was going to bring in all the white hats in. | ||
| In fact, I mean, I represented some of those other white hats that got targeted by Mueller. | ||
| So now what's the deep state up to? | ||
| And then the goal was on the outside to take out the dissident voices. | ||
| An institutional narrative doesn't work unless it's gated. | ||
| And you need gatekeepers to keep out the wrong voices. | ||
| So they need to take certain key voices, primarily Infowars, kick them out of the narrative. | ||
| Arrest Roger Stone. | ||
| Do you mean gate-gate? | ||
| And in the process, in the time frame, continue to target them for political harassment, legal harassment, every other form of harassment, publicize false news stories, hide true news stories to have this continuous campaign because InfoWars keeps managing to jump over that gate and get back in and undermine the institutional narrative. | ||
| So the big powers of institution, the gatekeepers, have to come and escalate the attacks on InfoWars and those who personify it. | ||
| And we're not complaining. | ||
| We chose this battle. | ||
| We just want listeners to know we're really soldiers for our future, your future. | ||
| And we're not backing down. | ||
| We're committed to this, but soon we'll be able to talk about it, but it's pretty heavy stuff. | ||
| Oh, no doubt. | ||
| It's extraordinary. | ||
| It's the most expansive, extensive targeting of any organization within the free press in American history, period. | ||
| From a political perspective, from a press perspective, from a legal perspective. | ||
| Really? | ||
| There's no parallel or precedent to it. | ||
| Come on, buddy. | ||
| Well, you've got to arrest this much. | ||
| Oh, yes. | ||
| I'm talking to the press. | ||
| So we've seen others. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| There have been political leaders. | ||
| Medgar Evers, Martin Luther King, civil rights leaders. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| Ernest Hemingway got this kind of stuff. | ||
| Oh, absolutely. | ||
| A whole bunch of journalists, independent writers, independent thinkers, independent political leaders. | ||
| But you're saying for a press organization, you're right, this is the biggest. | ||
| Completely. | ||
| There's no press organization that's been harassed and targeted more than Infowars. | ||
| And the reason is not because they're afraid of falsehood. | ||
| It's because they're afraid of truth. | ||
| That raises the question, why aren't you representing him anymore? | ||
| Nah, calm it down. | ||
| He's just not... | ||
| Look, he's not ready to take on a civil rights case of this. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Noted civil rights lawyer Robert Barnes. | |
| These assholes want to own black people so much they're trying to own their stories now. | ||
| This is fucking disgusting. | ||
| I hate them so much. | ||
| It's pretty bad, but that... | ||
| That, to me, sounds a bit different than the Robert Barnes that I'm used to. | ||
| He used to have a little bit of independence to him. | ||
| That sounds like the tools in Robert Barnes' kit being used as an Infowars employee. | ||
| The way that Alex set him up is what tips it off. | ||
| The way that Alex is like, oh, and talk about this barn. | ||
| It's a setup, for sure. | ||
| And I think it's probably because Alex gave Robert his own show, finally. | ||
| I think Barnes is like, hey man, I'm in the fold, fuck it. | ||
| So, we skip past their conversation, because who gives a shit? | ||
| And Alex, ooh, so he gets into social distancing, right? | ||
| Sure. | ||
| I bet he has great thoughts. | ||
| Six feet, right? | ||
| That's how many feet you're underground. | ||
| We just think about, maybe that, maybe you think of the sneaker pimp song, Six Underground. | ||
| That could be. | ||
| Maybe you think about a very regular height for folks to be. | ||
| Right. | ||
| No. | ||
| And the six degrees of separation comes from just the theory of six degrees of separation, of social distancing, and it's a psychological system of control, and it just so happens to be a foot is six inches and six inches. | ||
| And of course, this is six, six, six, six. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| Six degrees of seven. | ||
| Fucking wow. | ||
| That is a trip. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| That is a trip to get there. | ||
| Six and six. | ||
| Six feet. | ||
| Six, six, six. | ||
| Oh, my God. | ||
| Numbers. | ||
| I knew it was Kevin Bacon's fault. | ||
| All of this. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| That is tragic. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Oh, man. | ||
| Good thinking, though. | ||
| Oh, man. | ||
| You know, 10 is 5 and 5, 55. I can't drive that. | ||
| I can't drive 10. Uh-oh. | ||
| That makes all the sense. | ||
| Right. | ||
| So, in this next clip, Alex talks about... | ||
| Whenever you hear him talk about people he knows who are doctors and stuff, it's always very suspicious. | ||
| And this clip is one of those very, very suspicious instances of that. | ||
| I'll leave it at this. | ||
| I know someone very close to me in Houston who's a nurse, and all the time, lesbian couples come in and demand their three-, four-, five-year-old sons have their balls chopped off, and the hospitals refuse. | ||
| All the time. | ||
| They go, why? | ||
| They want those testicles as a symbol of a ritual of power. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| He's talking to a caller. | ||
| That checks out. | ||
| And the caller's just like, yeah, bet. | ||
| Yeah, that checks out. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Man, what kind of fucking world do you have to be living in if you hear that and you're like, go fuck yourself. | ||
| I know, right? | ||
| Or like, substantiate this in any way. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Show me the balls! | ||
| Did this ever happen? | ||
| Once. | ||
| In Houston. | ||
| One time. | ||
| Never. | ||
| Anytime. | ||
| I highly doubt it. | ||
| Happens all the time, Dan. | ||
| So we know that Alex believes science fiction is always real. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Oblivion. | ||
| There's some stuff that he gets into here in this next clip about, like, you know, putting brains in computers. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I like it. | |
| He loves the idea that all of these sci-fi things about brains and computers are real. | ||
| And people ask, how did I predict all this? | ||
| Because they admit that that is their plan. | ||
| In fact, I saved a screenshot on my phone. | ||
| I'm going to send it to the producers. | ||
| I saw it this weekend of a new movie out where the guy has his consciousness put into a computer and then it's wonderful once he does it. | ||
| I mean, this is all just absolutely sick, folks. | ||
| It's not going to be your consciousness. | ||
| You're going to be killed. | ||
| The AI would have recorded your every move, how you talk, your voice print, what you do, to where then the avatar that will be on the computer will be able to fool your family. | ||
| The computer will have a relationship with you and your family and it's just the next level of fraud. | ||
| Yeah, here it is. | ||
| Is that a prank? | ||
| Upload. | ||
| And so he's sick, he's dying, but it's okay because the digital afterlife, and of course you have to die when they do the upload. | ||
| You can't live for some reason. | ||
| Just like in the movie Avatar, he dies when his body's transferred. | ||
| If you're just transferring all the thoughts and there's not a soul there, well then why couldn't you just transfer it? | ||
| But then once he uploads, everything is wonderful. | ||
| He can just do... | ||
| Whatever he wants. | ||
| So, just to be clear, all of the examples Alex has about proving the globalists' plans are science fiction TV shows and movies. | ||
| None of it means anything. | ||
| Also, in Avatar, the main character, Sully, doesn't have to die to control the Avatar body. | ||
| He doesn't! | ||
| The whole point of the movie is that humans can use these Na 'vi hybrids to learn about Pandora since the atmosphere is poisonous to humans, and they need to find the unobtainium. | ||
| And then they just get out of those tanks and go about their day. | ||
| At the end of the movie, after Sully realizes that... | ||
| The humans are the bad guys, and they're going to destroy the Tree of Souls, which would amount to genocide against the Na 'vi. | ||
| He fights alongside them to overcome the human attack. | ||
| After that, he's beloved by the Na 'vi, and they do some magic to make him and his avatar into one being permanently, and honestly, I have no idea if the movie handled what happened to his human body at that point. | ||
| I assume it definitely died because humans can't breathe on Pandora. | ||
| Either way, the ending of the movie is totally about his soul being transferred by the magical Tree of Souls! | ||
| Yes, 100% that. | ||
| I assume they donated his organs. | ||
| That's why they transferred his body. | ||
| Na 'vi need human organs. | ||
| Also, Avatar's not a good movie. | ||
| It's not. | ||
| It's mostly about special effects. | ||
| Really bad. | ||
| Really hated that movie. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I don't think Alex got the point of it. | ||
| Great time. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| So, it turns out, the reason that there's so many people with coronavirus and COVID-19 is because if you've ever had a cold in the past decade, you're going to test positive. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| But remember, most, they admit that there's a whole bunch of companies that have read up on this. | ||
| Have you? | ||
| The antibodies, it's a false positive most of the time because if you've had the coronavirus in the last decade or so, You understand? | ||
| You will show antibodies because it's the same family. | ||
| Does that make sense? | ||
| I mean, those tests don't tell you the exact type of coronavirus. | ||
| So that's dumb. | ||
| In the United States, we've run a little over 8 million COVID-19 tests at this point. | ||
| If what Alex is saying were in any way true, then you'd have to assume that just under 7 out of 8 of the people tested haven't had a cold in the past decade, which is pretty fucking absurd. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Colds are very rare. | ||
| So there's a reality here underneath what Alex is lying about, and that is that our current tests that we have, particularly for antibodies, aren't at a great level of accuracy yet. | ||
| They're nowhere near as bad as Alex is pretending, but they're not sure shots. | ||
| According to a May 4th article in Discover Magazine, the three currently available antibody tests have between 83% and 96% accuracy rates in terms of specificity, meaning that between 4% to 17% of the positive results that they come to, they might be false positives. | ||
| These are not the results of the test picking up antibodies to other coronaviruses, though. | ||
| It's just a matter of us not having developed a more accurate test yet, but we will. | ||
| The question of the test calling antibodies to the common cold antibodies to coronavirus or the COVID-19 antibodies, that's an absurd thing to say. | ||
| That's one of the most elementary questions that people coming up with the test had to deal with when they started designing it. | ||
| If you create a test that always just returns positive results, you can easily see how no one would consider that a worthwhile test. | ||
| This is a childish oversimplification of what goes into creating a test for a particular antibody. | ||
| If tests for coronavirus, COVID-19, as it were, antibodies always turn out positives for people who previously had a cold, why didn't everyone test positive for SARS and MERS? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Is it possible because scientists understand that tests that can't tell the difference are useless? | |
| Maybe. | ||
| I don't know, Dan. | ||
| I didn't graduate from college, so I'm going to assume I know a lot more than those scientists about virology. | ||
| And I got to tell you, I think you're wrong. | ||
| Oh, do you also exclusively talk to weirdos that you think are geniuses? | ||
| This is the show! | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| That would be my follow-up question if I was talking to him. | ||
| What about SARS and MERS? | ||
| Yeah, don't worry about it. | ||
| Oh, no, I got you. | ||
| Real easy. | ||
| Of course everybody can't test positive. | ||
| You wouldn't believe it. | ||
| So they only use the tests sometimes, and the other ones are fake tests that don't test positive, and they only use the tests that test positive on some people. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, that's why you can't have conversations about these things, because that is reasonable to someone in this headspace. | ||
| So Alex goes to calls, and this is where things get a little bit good, because this caller... | ||
| This person seems to remember that Alex said he was going to tell everyone who Q was. | ||
| And this guy seems to know who Q is, too. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Strange. | |
| Jason, go ahead. | ||
| Thank you for calling. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, you're welcome. | |
| Hi, Alex. | ||
| I'm a longtime listener, since about 2003. | ||
| Run! | ||
|
unidentified
|
You need to get Austin Steinbart QAnon on the show. | |
| You know, a few weeks back, you announced that QAnon would come on the show, and Austin Steinbart is Q. He's a DIA agent, and he was arrested by the FBI last month, just like they did. | ||
| You know, they're trying to railroad him like General Flynn. | ||
| QAnon is a real military intelligence project, and Austin Steinbart is Q, and he needs the overwhelming Democratic mandate to arrest the deep state. | ||
| So you could email QTeamStaff... | ||
| Hold on, Jason, Jason, Jason. | ||
| I know the Q thing says it's okay to lie and stuff like that. | ||
| I don't believe that. | ||
| And I'm not saying some of the people that like Q aren't doing some good work and it's fun to follow breadcrumbs and do all that stuff. | ||
| And I said I was thinking about exposing the original guys that put it out and they got hijacked. | ||
| But I haven't done that yet. | ||
| I'm still thinking about it. | ||
| So apparently Austin Steinbart is one of these guys who people... | ||
| He made some YouTube videos saying that he was Q and I don't think anyone believes it. | ||
| But this guy does. | ||
| And he remembers that Alex was saying all this stuff. | ||
| And so Alex realizes, like, oh, I did say that, didn't I? | ||
| I'm trapped. | ||
| You know, I mean, I could tell you who first started the whole queue. | ||
| Oh, of course you could. | ||
| And I'm so close to doing it, but I just, I've gotten busy. | ||
| And I should have called up a couple of these guys. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Gotten busy! | |
| I don't get any of them in trouble. | ||
| They're not bad guys, because they're not what queue is today. | ||
| But it wouldn't matter, even if I'd released who it was, people don't want to believe the truth. | ||
| People that are into that kind of stuff, they just want to believe Fantasylands. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hmm. | |
| And so... | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Trust the plan. | ||
| As one go, they all go. | ||
| I do think that Alex has gotten busy. | ||
| That is fair. | ||
| Not a good excuse for why he completely just didn't do his follow-through on the I'm going to reveal who you... | ||
| I give you until Tuesday! | ||
| Explain to me how... | ||
| You can get too busy to do something you already know the answer to. | ||
| All you have to do is go on your show. | ||
| He could just do it right now. | ||
| It would take two seconds. | ||
| He'd just say their names. | ||
| Is he too busy to say their names? | ||
| He's saying a lot of words. | ||
| He's got to go back to calls. | ||
| This next caller, they're calling in and they say that they know that the New York data about COVID-19, it's all a fraud. | ||
| And they know that because their sibling He's in healthcare. | ||
| But unfortunately, they give too much information. | ||
| Christine, I hear you. | ||
| You say your brother's a doctor. | ||
| New York data is BS. | ||
| Tell us about that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, he's in Pennsylvania. | |
| They're in Pennsylvania, two different hospitals, Villanova and Einstein. | ||
| And they said that they didn't see as many cases at all. | ||
| They were seeing some. | ||
| In Pennsylvania, you say? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hmm. | |
| We have some international listeners. | ||
| Pennsylvania is not in New York. | ||
| No, it is not. | ||
| It is a completely different state. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So, that's great. | ||
| That's the level of inside information we're getting here. | ||
| They have a call. | ||
| Alex loves it. | ||
| He's like, yeah, New York's full of shit. | ||
| But then, I thought he was done with it, but he starts thinking more about the Q stuff. | ||
| Oh, no. | ||
| And he realizes, like, man, I don't... | ||
| And so I'm done talking about it. | ||
| People call in about it. | ||
| They want to ask me about it. | ||
| I don't even think... | ||
| You know what? | ||
| The Q people don't even need to know who Q is. | ||
| Fine, okay? | ||
| You don't believe me anyway, so I'm not going to tell you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right? | |
| How's that sound? | ||
| All right. | ||
| I'll live here in the real world where I pay real consequences for what I do. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hmm. | |
| I'll keep moving forward. | ||
| So that tells me that Alex doesn't know anything? | ||
| Nothing. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No. | |
| He had a claim that he wanted to make, and he wanted some people that he wanted to name, I assume. | ||
| And then he just doesn't want to deal with the fallout of it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
No. | |
| So this is his way of doing it. | ||
| Oh, you guys don't even... | ||
| You wouldn't believe me if I told you. | ||
| You don't deserve to know. | ||
| What a cop-out. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| What a coward. | ||
| Very lame. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So that's the end of the fifth. | ||
| There's a couple more calls, and who cares? | ||
| I got very bored. | ||
| So, Alex on the 6th, when he starts up, he announces that he's only hosting the first hour, and then Paul Joseph Watson's gonna take over, because he's got big projects to deal with. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
| Which I assume means I gotta talk to a lawyer, I gotta try and find someone to replace Norm. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Lawsuits. | |
| I don't know what the fuck is going on. | ||
| I'm screwed. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| So, he does the first hour, and it's pretty dumb. | ||
| It's pretty bad. | ||
| He starts by complaining about higher education in the country. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
| If Harvard disappeared, I'm not calling for that. | ||
| I am. | ||
| But if the people that run Harvard were dropped into a black hole, our problems would be 80% fixed. | ||
| Because they run China. | ||
| That's why Xi Jinping's daughter... | ||
| I thought they run us. | ||
| I've confirmed this with folks in, let's just say, certain areas. | ||
| Goes to school and lives at Harvard under a pseudonym, under an alias. | ||
| Alex doesn't know where Harvard is. | ||
| He couldn't come up with Cambridge. | ||
| What are you talking about? | ||
| What an asshole. | ||
| She lives in Harvard. | ||
| Go fuck yourself. | ||
| So Alex didn't look up or confirm that G's daughter goes to Harvard. | ||
| And I know that because he's using the present tense. | ||
| On a number of occasions when Francis Boyle has been on, he's complained to Alex that G's daughter currently goes to Harvard and thus the whole school is full of commies. | ||
| In reality, Xi's daughter did study at Harvard between 2010 and 2014, under an assumed name. | ||
| This makes total sense, to grant her a certain amount of anonymity, because otherwise it would be impossible for her to get anything close to a normal education. | ||
| She ended up getting a Bachelor's of Arts degree in psychology and English, and so I don't really know what the nefarious conspiracy is here, but if this is where Alex wants to plant a flag, go for it, man. | ||
| I do not know what you're doing. | ||
| As somebody who studied English and literature, That shit is all conspiracies, man. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
| I was recruited into a Chinese Communist Party. | ||
| Is that right? | ||
| Yeah, that's what they do in all literature. | ||
| You start reading, you know, any book. | ||
| Let's say you start reading Farewell to Arms. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Two pages in, you find out that the book has been replaced with a gun. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, no. | |
| Oh, right? | ||
| It's been, you know, you know when they do that? | ||
| Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| You hollow it out to hide your weed in there when you're kids. | ||
| Exactly! | ||
| Then you turn into the Manchurian candidate. | ||
| Where's Manchuria? | ||
| You know. | ||
| Done. | ||
| So you can find Business Insider articles about G's daughter from 2012 and an article in the New Yorker from 2015. | ||
| None of this is anything close to new information. | ||
| And here's the thing. | ||
| Xi wasn't even the president of China until 2013, so by the time he was the head of state, she was almost done with her degree. | ||
| What I'm getting at here is that none of this matters, but it's a huge deal to Alex because any possibility of attacking China and higher education simultaneously is basically catnip. | ||
| Yeah, win-win. | ||
| So he's just going to go for it. | ||
| Oh, you can't. | ||
| Two birds, one stone. | ||
| Hell yeah. | ||
| So, more complaints about China incoming. | ||
| U.S. and U.K. intelligence warn China is trying to hack biolabs working on COVID. | ||
| So they can put out false numbers to create a panic. | ||
| That's how U.S. intel, now controlled by patriots partially, is telling you that China's behind the whole damn thing and behind the hysteria in the media and behind all the false diagnoses and all behind the actuaries set up in the coding at the hospitals by the NIH under WHO control, which is under Bill and Linda Gates control. | ||
| That's a lot of editorializing, I should tell you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
A little bit. | |
| A little bit. | ||
| So Alex isn't making up that there have been warnings made by intelligence agencies about this subject, which is the possibility of Chinese state-backed hackers attempting to gain access to sensitive areas. | ||
| That warning did go out early this week, primarily about attempts to, quote, obtain intelligence on national and international health care policy and acquire sensitive data on COVID-19-related research. | ||
| Alex is completely fabricating the part about China's motive for the hacking being to put out inflated COVID numbers. | ||
| That's just his imagination being added to the real story, which all This is a really good example of one of Alex's primary tactics. | ||
| What he will do often is take a real story, then make up a fictional telling of that story to report to his audience. | ||
| This is actually a fantastic strategy for him, because he knows that his listeners are not big readers and don't really know how to find information. | ||
|
unidentified
|
They make you read up to four pages, Dan. | |
| That's brutal. | ||
| That's so much! | ||
| So in this case, if one of his listeners thinks to check into this story, they'll Google it and they'll find that there was a joint US-UK advisory put out about hacking related to the coronavirus, and they'll take that as a confirmation of all the other completely made-up stuff that Alex has just attached to the narrative. | ||
| Also, if you read the actual advisory, at no point do they say that these hackers are from China, just that they're advanced persistent threat groups. | ||
| APT groups are not unique to China, and while it is possible that these hacks are coming from China, there's no indication in the advisory that they couldn't also be backed by another country like North Korea, Russia, or even just some group that's not necessarily state-aligned. | ||
| So, to be clear, it very well may be the case that the Chinese government is somehow involved in this, but given the available information that Alex could be operating off of and is pointing to, it feels like reporting that as definite is a little bit premature, but it doesn't matter, because Alex will take any opportunity to... | ||
| Say China did X, Y, or Z. I'm going to... | ||
| I don't know further details about this, so I'm not going to say this in reality. | ||
| But based on the way that the United States is acting, or Trump is specifically acting in regards to not sharing information, I'm kind of on the side of people hacking and getting maybe life-saving information. | ||
| If that is the case. | ||
| But I'm not sure that that is what is the case. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| That's what I'm saying. | ||
| I'm not saying about this story, but if we're talking about... | ||
| This could be stealing patients' identities and stuff like that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Exactly. | |
| I'm not cool with that. | ||
| But if it's like, okay, either a giant pharmacy is going to fuck this whole thing up and charge everybody a shit ton of money for this, or the United States is just not going to release this information, then I'm for information sharing. | ||
| Yeah, I think that's an imaginary version of this. | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| And so I would say... | ||
| And I love it. | ||
| Right. | ||
| I mean, sure, your fantasy of rogue hackers finding a cure by hacking... | ||
| That's what I believe in. | ||
| I would like you to write that screenplay. | ||
| White hat hackers. | ||
| I'd like you to write that screenplay, but I don't think, from reading the advisory, I don't think that that's what they're concerned about. | ||
| It's very doubtful. | ||
| I think they're trying to breach... | ||
| Things for copyright information and people's identities. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Stuff like that. | ||
| Making a real bummer here. | ||
| Well, sorry. | ||
| So, in this next clip, Alex talks about more stuff about China that, I don't know if this is fair. | ||
| I mean, like, there are a lot of very fair complaints you could make about China. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| I'm not against people making them. | ||
| But when you do stuff like this, it just shows what you're about. | ||
| Video. | ||
| Senator Cotton says China should provide evidence to disprove Corona. | ||
| Lab link. | ||
| The government knows who did it, because Obama has the receipts. | ||
| Okay, so you can always tell when someone is a dishonest actor when they demand that someone prove a negative. | ||
| It would be impossible for China to satisfactorily prove that the virus did not leak from the lab, so demanding that they do so is just a rhetorical way to make an illegitimate argument. | ||
| In theory, the way you would demonstrate that the virus didn't leak from the lab would be to show evidence supporting the natural progression, like from bat to intermediate animal to human. | ||
| However, even if you did do this, it totally wouldn't satisfy someone like Tom Cotton. | ||
| He would still say that even if the virus had a natural trajectory, they still haven't proven it didn't also come from the lab. | ||
| Show your long-form lab results. | ||
| Right. | ||
| This is basically what elementary school kids do on the playground, demanding that the target of their bullying prove that they don't pick their nose or some shit. | ||
| It's really childish levels of communication, and it's coming from a member of Congress towards another country over something that could lead to hostilities between the two countries, which is... | ||
| Unacceptable. | ||
| They're scapegoating racism to try and both ignore blame that they absolutely deserve as well as whip up their followers into trying to win elections is going to get us all killed. | ||
| That's how fucking racist they are. | ||
| They would rather we go to a world war than accept responsibility for being shitty at what they do and trying to kill ourselves. | ||
| Perhaps. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Perhaps. | |
| Great. | ||
| So in this next clip from the May 6th episode, Alex announces that we have Planetary Dictator now. | ||
| Bill Gates is Planet Earth's first dictator. | ||
| Oh! | ||
| And he wants to depopulate the planet. | ||
| Oh! | ||
| And he wants to get rid of the middle class on record. | ||
| And he finances major leaders. | ||
| White! | ||
| That whole rhyme about Jack Spratt and his wife is not about division. | ||
| It's about how this guy and his wife ate different things, so it worked out well for them. | ||
| That's why you kill both. | ||
| I guess. | ||
| Or something. | ||
| Some people believe that the origin of that rhyme is actually a satire about Charles I dissolving Parliament in 1629, but this is not a consensus opinion. | ||
| And even if that were the case, it still doesn't make sense in the context Alex is using the rhyme. | ||
| That is just weird. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| That's strange. | ||
| So Alex says that Bill Gates is anti-white and he's a planetary dictator and all this, and he's going to get arrested for saying these things. | ||
| I hope so. | ||
| I personally am facing... | ||
| Arrest death right now because I refuse to stop attacking Gates, but I will continue because I will not submit to Satan. | ||
| So brave. | ||
| Now, let's go ahead and go over the facts. | ||
| Earlier, I read to you out of the Financial Telegraph, major insurance companies in South Africa have openly come out and said that COVID-19 is not causing mass death, that the lockdowns dwarf it massively. | ||
| 29 times more destructive than the COVID-19 deaths. | ||
| And that's just getting started. | ||
| So it would be worth pointing out that the Financial Telegraph is not a major or even real publication. | ||
| If you go to their website, it's clearly just a front for cryptocurrency promotion. | ||
| If you check out their Twitter, they have eight followers. | ||
| That's probably not the Financial Telegraph Alex is talking about, though. | ||
| There's another Financial Telegraph on Twitter. | ||
| That one has 14 followers, but they also haven't tweeted since June 2012. | ||
| So that's probably not the one he's talking about either. | ||
| I'm listening. | ||
| I think you got a lead. | ||
| It's very confusing. | ||
| I think you got this. | ||
| So I went to Infowars to see what the deal was, and this is from a blog post written by Paul Joseph Watson. | ||
| In it, he cites a story from the Financial Mail, Mail, Telegraph, same thing. | ||
| There we go. | ||
| Don't even worry about it. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And this article used models to claim that the lockdown in South Africa will lead to 29 times more loss of life than the outbreak it seeks to stop. | ||
| I knew there was another reason to hate Tyra Banks. | ||
| So there are a number of things to consider here. | ||
| The first is that even if you accept this conclusion, that's not a figure that's in any way applicable to other countries than South Africa. | ||
| At best, this was an analysis specifically about the factors in that country, which are different than in other countries. | ||
| Second, their model has a... | ||
| Iffy element that's built into it that represents a massive asterisk. | ||
| From the Financial Mail article, quote, Since South Africa's COVID-19 data is so sparse, the researchers used New York's public extensive data overlaying the percentage of people who died in each age range into a model of South Africa's population. | ||
| there's no reason to assume that this kind of data overlaying would create a representative glimpse of the actual situation in south africa population densities and distributions are different city patterns are different levels of access to health care are different responses to the virus have been different this may not be a wholly bankrupt way to gather some data for the sake of conversation but as far as i can tell that's a pretty big hole in the model which mysteriously doesn't come up in paul joseph watson's art That's really odd. | ||
| Yeah, it's really odd. | ||
| So what this model did was it took the data that they put together and they assumed that on average, because of the older average age of patients with COVID-19, each coronavirus death represented a loss of life of 5.4 years. | ||
| They then assumed that because of the projected job loss of between 3 and 7 million jobs, quote, 10% of South Africans will become poorer and as a result will lose a few months of their lives. | ||
| Alex is trying to pretend that this model shows 29 times the death coming from the lockdown as opposed to the virus, but what it actually shows is something quite different. | ||
| And the reason that he doesn't know that about what he's talking about is because he hasn't read the underlying article about it, and Paul Joseph Watson's article covering the Financial Mail article doesn't paint the full picture. | ||
| The actual information is going through two filters before it's delivered to the audience, which at that point is just pointless. | ||
| A major point is that, according to this model, the loss of months of people's lives will be due to poverty, which is a condition that we could do significant work to remedy, even within the context of a coronavirus lockdown. | ||
| Directly addressing those issues is a policy decision, and not addressing them is as well. | ||
| So, if you want to use this model to strike up a conversation about battling poverty, great, I'm all there for it. | ||
| Even before any of the virus concerns were around, more than half of South Africans lived below the poverty line, so presumably their lives are being shortened by that before this ever happened. | ||
| Alex only cares now because he knows he can use this flawed understanding of this analysis to help bolster his arguments that everyone in the United States should be forced back to work. | ||
| He doesn't care about the actual details, nor the people being discussed in those details. | ||
| Also, considering the fact that Alex is in the middle of a narrative where he's attacking the whole institution of statistical modeling, Where the virus models were all corrupt and frauds, it seems weird that he'd be so willing to accept another model without really digging into the methodology of it. | ||
| Models that agree with me, good models, run by good people. | ||
| Models that disagree with me, bad models, liars. | ||
| I would have to assume that's pretty much the operating function there. | ||
| So Alex had no real handle on any of that information from that article that he... | ||
| Didn't know the publication's name that was cited in Paul Joseph Watson's blog that didn't get the right message across. | ||
| So you could see, like, it's just a really bad source of information. | ||
| Yeah, that sounds bad. | ||
| And then I realized that Alex keeps saying something that I never really point out that should also give everyone pause. | ||
| And then, of course, there's always going to be a new pathogen that comes out of the lab he runs and funds. | ||
| Pathogen isn't a word. | ||
| He always says pathogen instead of pathogen. | ||
| Is he like mixing up parthenogenesis? | ||
|
unidentified
|
I think so. | |
| Yeah, that's the only thing that makes sense there. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| What an asshole. | ||
| I never point that out just because I just think it's kind of petty. | ||
| Right, right, right. | ||
| But it's consistent. | ||
| He never says pathogen. | ||
| He always says pathogen. | ||
| If he's going to shit talk every... | ||
| He's still got that fucking video where it's like a long list of Nancy Pelosi misspeaking. | ||
| That's only one of the many instances of him doing that. | ||
| Yeah, fuck off. | ||
| And I try to steer away from that, but it just... | ||
| I don't know why. | ||
| It just became really glaring in this episode. | ||
| So this is the last clip. | ||
| We're being held hostage! | ||
| I knew this was what was going on 12 weeks ago, but I wasn't sure about it until I saw it, and then when they said two weeks, I said, it's never, it's not two years, it's not 200 years, it's the end of civilization, and now they're bragging, hey, this is shutting off the economy, hey, this is going to stop the people producing, this is going to save... | ||
| But really, it's just taking over with modern feudalism. | ||
| Absolutely incredible. | ||
| Please remember that we have a lot of great products that have been out of stock, back in stock. | ||
| Absolutely incredible. | ||
| Incredible. | ||
| Incredible. | ||
| Bill Maher said something I'm mad about. | ||
| Buy my shit. | ||
| Buy my buckets of food. | ||
| So we get to the end of the 6th, Alex's time on it, and I was like... | ||
| I gotta do the 7th now. | ||
| It's just not satisfying enough to me. | ||
| And I knew that something was happening in the larger conspiracy world that Alex hadn't touched on the 6th. | ||
| I'm like, he's going to. | ||
| And so I dove in on the 7th. | ||
| And, well, it didn't really start the way I expected it to. | ||
| Here's the beginning of a report that's at man.video where Bill Gates becomes what appears to be sexually excited. | ||
| I mean, just pure joy and ecstasy on his face. | ||
| And his eyes gleam like he's a red-eyed demon when they talk about the global collapse that they now admit is going to kill more people this year than World War II did. | ||
| So Alex is leading the show talking about Bill Gates looking like he's got a boner. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| That's where I expected to go. | ||
| This is just the worst. | ||
| He's got red eyes when he has a boner, Dan. | ||
| So there's that. | ||
| And I'm like, all right, what else you got, buddy? | ||
| And Paul Watson wrote the article, pointless celebrities call for world not to return to normal, radical transformation of economies. | ||
| And he goes into how they're pathetic and no one listens to them. | ||
| Well, the point is they're the spokespersons for the new world order. | ||
| I've got to make a really important point here. | ||
| Alex is reporting on a Paul Joseph Watson article about how stupid these celebrities are and how pointless their statement is. | ||
| I had no idea these celebrities did this until I heard Alex complaining about it. | ||
| He may be one of the only people who actually really seems to care about this symbolic statement, and he's clearly furious about it since most of the beginning of this episode and a bit later in the episode is whining about it. | ||
| Really? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Jesus. | ||
| I looked into it, and it's not just celebrities that signed on to this statement. | ||
| Sure, there are people like Madonna and Robert De Niro in the mix, but there's also Nobel Peace Prize winner Mohamed Yunus, the Nobel Prize in Chemistry winner Aaron Chechenover. | ||
| That famous person? | ||
| Astrophysicist Hervé Dole. | ||
| He's a celebrity. | ||
| And of course, Iggy Pop. | ||
| Anyway, their point wasn't that nothing can ever be good again or we gotta shut down forever. | ||
| It was more of an optimistic statement urging people to use this as an opportunity to recognize the parts of our old normal that were destructive and unnecessary. | ||
| And if we can get past this hurdle, Let's not just check out and go back to that same old normal for no reason. | ||
| It's basically just saying, we can do better. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| And this is an opportunity to do that. | ||
| The sentiment is fine, but I'll never get too juiced up by celebrities. | ||
| The same cannot be said for Alex. | ||
| He loves getting mad at famous people. | ||
| I only have one response to that, and it is that now I want to be your dog, Dan. | ||
| That's what I want. | ||
| What do you... | ||
| Iggy Pop. | ||
| Oh. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Sorry. | ||
| Come on, man. | ||
| I was like, I have a cat. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What are you talking about? | |
| Everyone knows this. | ||
| Oh, come on. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Come on, man. | |
| Look, we know one thing about Alex Jones, and that is that, I mean... | ||
| He's a racist? | ||
| We know two things about Alex Jones. | ||
| He's a racist, and he's really good with quotes. | ||
| Oh, no. | ||
| He's really good with quotes. | ||
| Marie Antoinette, in the French Revolution, when they stormed the Bastille, didn't really say, let them escape. | ||
| They used that to enrage the starving mass. | ||
| The Jacobins came out and they said, what does she say? | ||
| We've petitioned her to open up the grain stores. | ||
| And they said, the Queen says let them eat cake. | ||
| The truth is the Queen just didn't care and was out playing. | ||
| That's the same thing! | ||
| Whatever in the back, literally. | ||
| You've got hundreds of thousands of people from all over the countryside starving enough that come to town, a giant raging horde wanting food, and you're just hopping around at Versailles playing badminton. | ||
| Oh, I don't need to hear about them. | ||
| So Alex's story is nice, but it's also probably not true. | ||
| The story of an obviously oblivious queen responding to news of people starving and saying they should eat some expensive food, that long predates the time of Marie Antoinette. | ||
| The first time the specific phrase about let them eat cake, which is let them eat brioche, which ends up being let them eat cake, the first time that specific phrase is used is derived from Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Confessions, book six. | ||
| The instance of it doesn't say that Marie Antoinette said it, but was attributed to a, quote, great princess. | ||
| Marie was a child at that point in 1767, so scholars do not believe that he was talking about her. | ||
| As to Alex's theory about this being picked up and used against Marie Antoinette, I'll read to you here from Encyclopedia Britannica. | ||
| Quote, since Rousseau's writings inspired the revolutionaries, it has sometimes been supposed that they picked up on this quote, falsely credited to Marie Antoinette, and spread it as propaganda, as a way to rouse opponents in opposition to the monarchy. | ||
| Cool, cool, cool, cool. | ||
| It sounds like something they would have put in pamphlets attacking Marie Antoinette, but there's just no evidence of it. | ||
| But because it sounds good, Alex assumes it's true. | ||
| This is how he operates, because he's very dumb, and he doesn't do even basic looking into the ideas that he has. | ||
| Lore! | ||
| Lore! | ||
| According to the Encyclopedia Britannica again, the first instance of this quote being attached to Marie Antoinette comes from 1843, and it's a guy debunking some rumors that she'd said that, which were circulating at that time 50 years after her death. | ||
| How was she doing? | ||
| She was dead. | ||
| Oh, damn it. | ||
| Also, Alex better be careful with this talk of Marie Antoinette playing badminton while her subject suffered. | ||
| It's been documented that since the first case of coronavirus in the United States, while he was seriously downplaying any need for concern... | ||
| It'll be over in a week. | ||
| Trump has gone golfing at least six times. | ||
| Yeah, I mean... | ||
| This is a parallel that's almost too easy to make. | ||
| Almost easy enough for one of his dumb listeners to accidentally put together, so you probably should avoid that. | ||
| Yeah, that's a good idea. | ||
| Yeah, don't do that one. | ||
| It's almost comically similar. | ||
| Yeah, almost like Alex is making that point himself. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah! | |
| Is this satire? | ||
| I don't know! | ||
| I don't know! | ||
| So Alex gets mad in this next clip about the kids. | ||
| The kids. | ||
| Oh, these kids. | ||
| So they know what they're doing. | ||
| You want to get hurt? | ||
| You're going to get hurt real bad. | ||
| It's all here. | ||
| Everything you've ever wanted. | ||
| All of you that love abortion. | ||
| All of it love death. | ||
| All the weird trendies that are into killing their babies and pissing in their pants. | ||
| That's a big trendy thing right now. | ||
| Totally. | ||
| Don't worry. | ||
| It's all gone. | ||
| It's all going to be over. | ||
| Your welfare, your free goodies, all of it. | ||
| Even my pants pee? | ||
| Before you're first sterilized. | ||
| You got to get sterilized first. | ||
| You got to get sterilized first. | ||
| So that pee in your pants thing was something that was started by a comedian who's trying to make a parody of the social media challenge type videos. | ||
| The hashtag pee your pants challenge. | ||
| This is yet another thing that I had absolutely not heard about at all until Alex complained about it. | ||
| Apparently, according to Infowars' website, this is very serious. | ||
| Oh, it's serious. | ||
| This is a very serious matter. | ||
| Oh, shit. | ||
| I guess my take on this would be a solid who gives a shit. | ||
| People do dumb things on social media, and this is just one of them. | ||
| It's kind of embarrassing to be a 46-year-old dude who takes time on his supposedly very important radio show to shake your fist at teens fucking around on TikTok. | ||
| But if that's what Alex thinks, that's how we're going to defeat the globalists, he has every right to be upset about it. | ||
| Go ahead. | ||
| He's the tip of the spear, Dan. | ||
| He's protecting everyone in the Infowar. | ||
| The right is a long history of this sort of trivial performative outrage, though. | ||
| Like, you can easily imagine Rush Limbaugh being terrified the kids were posting videos of them doing stuff inspired by jackass, and how that was evidence of the generation's complete collapse being imminent. | ||
| He wore a tan suit! | ||
| I guess the generation before that would be like people doing prank phone calls or something, right? | ||
| Getting mad about that. | ||
| The Jerky Boys were a huge issue for the right. | ||
| I'm not entirely sure, but you get my point. | ||
| This is just that for now. | ||
| All these kids asking me if my refrigerator is running and they are not asking for the very literal answer, Dan. | ||
| Do you have Prince Albert in a can? | ||
| I do! | ||
| Get him out. | ||
| No one should have told Paul or Alex about TikTok. | ||
| It's just trouble. | ||
| Leave it alone. | ||
| They're not supposed to be there. | ||
| There's a reason why I don't go anywhere near any of those apps. | ||
| It's not for you. | ||
| No. | ||
| Leave it for the kids. | ||
| Exactly! | ||
| So, like I mentioned when we started here on the 7th, there was something that I knew was happening in the conspiracy world that I hadn't heard Alex bring up, which I found surprising. | ||
| And that is, of course, the plandemic documentary that was going around in the circles. | ||
| I've heard of this. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
| It's also apparently titled Doctors in Black. | ||
| That sounds like a pretty good album, actually. | ||
| Here come the doctors in black. | ||
| Won't let you remember. | ||
| Call us D.I.B.s. | ||
| Oh, no. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| The good Dr. Dressed in Black. | ||
| Remember that, just in case we have a face-to-face to make contact. | ||
| Now I want to be your dog, but this is on your fucking radar. | ||
| I might know all the lyrics to the Men in Black theme song. | ||
| I definitely know all the lyrics to the Wild Wild West theme song. | ||
| Yeah, I love that. | ||
| I had a period where I was really into Will Smith's soundtrack work. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Really? | |
| Yes. | ||
| Why? | ||
| Why? | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I'm fine with it. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I know that Wild Wild West was at least one of my karaoke numbers because I think it's a pretty funny song. | ||
| It's a funny song. | ||
| I think what it was was I was fascinated when I was like 22 or so with the phenomenon of Will Smith just... | ||
| Doing songs that were the entire plots of movies. | ||
| I thought there was something really fun about that. | ||
| It is kind of nice of him to give a good short synopsis in music form. | ||
| Yeah, and they became almost like little mini-movies for the music videos. | ||
| Those came out right when I was at the age where I was watching tons of music videos. | ||
| So I think it was just something that really fascinated me. | ||
| What are you going to do? | ||
| And I'll still go to bat for that Wild Wild West theme song. | ||
| Wicked, wicked, wild, wicked, wild, wicked, wild, wicked, wild. | ||
| With Artemis, from the start of this, running the game, James West, team of the West, remember the name! | ||
| I can't imagine explaining to, like, two generations further down, like, no, no, no, Will Smith used to be a rapper! | ||
| He did it! | ||
| He tried! | ||
| Have you heard that shit? | ||
| I think that even some people our age might be surprised by that. | ||
| That's fair. | ||
| So Alex does get into talking about this documentary here, and he ends up playing quite a bit of it on this episode, in the same way that he played a ton of the David Icke thing on the period that we covered on our last episode. | ||
| It's the same thing. | ||
| He seems to just want to be off air, and playing a bunch of this documentary gives him the ability to do that. | ||
| I want to take your calls. | ||
| There's also a banned documentary. | ||
| I like to air things that are banned, and it's very powerful. | ||
| Is it called Bandemic? | ||
| Doctors in Black. | ||
| Owen played part of it yesterday. | ||
| I want to play part of it today. | ||
| We're going to post it at man.video. | ||
| As well, a woman that worked very closely, was award-winning with Fauci, and she's exposing his criminal activities. | ||
| And for that, they tried to destroy her and put her in prison. | ||
| That's who these people are. | ||
| They're the top of the food chain. | ||
| So, Doctors in Black is part of the name of the plandemic quote-unquote documentary that's going around on social media, and I guess getting kicked off from stuff, too. | ||
| It's a garbage coronavirus conspiracy theory documentary, and from everything I've been able to tell, most of the actual content of it just covers the same kind of ground that Alex does regularly, so I'll be perfectly upfront with you guys. | ||
| I have not watched it, and God willing, I'll never be bored enough to. | ||
| I can't imagine sitting, I don't even know how long it is, but I know from my time, Back when I used to watch everything. | ||
| Every conspiracy documentary I could find. | ||
| Even if it's 20 minutes, too long. | ||
| Could have cut five. | ||
| What are you, Leonard Maltin? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| For conspiracy documentaries, yes. | ||
| They're all too long. | ||
| Always. | ||
| So the hook of the film, as Alex pointed out there, I mean, it's the only thing that anybody is talking about in terms of this documentary, is that one of the talking heads in it is presented as being a Fauci whistleblower who the man tried to throw in jail for speaking the truth. | ||
| Which is all a load of bullshit, because of course it is. | ||
| This is Julie Makovitz, who is in the film to tell her tale of persecution and talk shit about Fauci. | ||
| Weirdly, she has a new book coming out about how bad Fauci is, so it's probably amazing press for that, but I'm sure that's not part of this at all. | ||
| It's amazing her timing. | ||
| I'm sure she's been working on that book for years. | ||
| Oh, totally. | ||
| Maybe a couple months. | ||
| It's a good time. | ||
| The basic story is this. | ||
| In 2009, Mikovic was one of many co-authors on a study where they connected a retrovirus called XMRV with chronic fatigue syndrome. | ||
| This was published in the journal Science, but as people tried to recreate her experiment and reproduce her results, they were finding that this retrovirus did not appear to have any connection with their chronic fatigue patients. | ||
| And no one seemed to be able to arrive at the same data she had in her paper. | ||
| This led to, at first, a partial retraction from the journal, and then, in December 2011, they published a full retraction. | ||
| From the retraction, quote, Hmm. | ||
| there's evidence of poor quality control in a number of specific experiments in the report. | ||
| At that time, Mikovits was a research director at Whittemore Peterson Institute for Neuroimmune Disease, which is a private business, not a part of Fauci's operation or anything. | ||
| In the fallout of science retracting the paper, she was one of the authors that strongly defended her conclusions, even after some questions popped up about misused figures, which is a very serious thing in terms of published research. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Cool, cool. | |
| It's unclear if it was related to this or not, but she was fired from the institute very shortly after. | ||
| Then she got sued by the Institute because they claimed she had, quote, wrongfully taken lab notebooks, a computer, and some proprietary data after she was terminated. | ||
| She was eventually arrested because she was a fugitive from this suit, not because she was releasing any damaging info or anything like that. | ||
| From that point on, she kind of became a careerist in the anti-vex world. | ||
| Tying her discredited work regarding XMRV to all sorts of things like autism, vaccines, and what have you. | ||
| She's just yet another in a long line of two who can't work in the actual field anymore who decide to take their appearance of credibility and sell it the only place they can, in the science denialism market. | ||
| She doesn't seem too interesting to me in that sense, and the only thing people keep bringing up about her is how the man tried to arrest her because she was putting out this whistleblowing shit, and that's nonsense. | ||
| There's no cover-up of any discussion about XMRV. | ||
| It's just that her conclusions are not supported by any other research. | ||
| And she may or may not have fabricated results in her initial paper. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Cool. | |
| The arrest wasn't even related to that. | ||
| It was because she allegedly stole from her employer. | ||
| Anyway, I don't care about this at all. | ||
| But it's caught fire in the dumb-dumb conspiracy world this week, so you knew it was only a matter of time for Alex to try to somehow cash in on it. | ||
| I just wrote a book since you started. | ||
| Talking about her called Shitbag. | ||
| And it's going to be published immediately after her book. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| I've been working on it for years, though. | ||
| Is this the draft that you sent me? | ||
| Yes, exactly. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| So, he does end up playing a bit of it, but he also will jump in and interrupt it a bit. | ||
| And before he gets to it, he says something that I honestly think, in the right... | ||
| Circumstances could lead to a lawsuit. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Cool. | |
| No one would be there for two days. | ||
| People stake these things out. | ||
| Hospitals. | ||
| Jersey, Alabama, New York, you name it. | ||
| Not Pennsylvania, though. | ||
| Colorado. | ||
| Hell, our own Tyler Nixon went out and showed it. | ||
| And they're on the news going, look at this line, body bags. | ||
| And you get there and it's like all these dudes in hazmat suits standing around for cameras. | ||
| No one ever goes in because they were actors. | ||
| So Alex should be very, very careful about calling people involved in high-profile tragedies actors. | ||
| Why? | ||
| Well, I don't know if you heard about this, Jordan, but he's gotten into a bit of hot water about this in the past. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| And this kind of seems like a situation where he's speaking specifically enough that he could probably go find that video that Tyler Nixon made and figure out what hospital he was at. | ||
| And man, if you happen to be a doctor at that hospital, you might be able to force a retraction out of Alex. | ||
| Trying to search for that video is difficult, though, primarily because there's also a porn star named Tyler Nixon, which makes it so if you search for Tyler Nixon Hospital, you get a bunch of very unhelpful results. | ||
| I tried to find the video and I can't figure out where it is, but if anyone works at a hospital and is recently in a video Tyler Nixon put out, Alex just called you an actor. | ||
| Either Tyler Nixon. | ||
| Fun fact. | ||
| In 2011, also, Tyler Nixon had his license to practice law suspended after police found a bunch of weed and 57 ecstasy tabs divided in plastic bags that were clearly for sale in his possession. | ||
| So that's why he became a porn star. | ||
| He was charged with drug trafficking. | ||
| He ended up pleading down to three misdemeanor drug charges, but he did not escape with his license intact, and he was sentenced to 60 days in jail. | ||
| Personally, I don't think that weed should be illegal, and ecstasy is probably generally fine. | ||
| I just think it's funny that Alex's friend and Roger Stone's supposed attorney was moonlighting as a drug dealer. | ||
| Hey, you gotta make ends meet, Dan! | ||
| You gotta make ends meet! | ||
| Nothing wrong with that. | ||
| He's an entrepreneur. | ||
| So, imagine, just imagine for a second, I don't know. | ||
| Rachel Maddow's lawyer gets busted for drug dealing. | ||
| Something like that. | ||
| Just imagine that. | ||
| Imagine how Alex would cover that. | ||
| That's the farce that I'm talking about. | ||
| I think he would be fine with it. | ||
| Probably. | ||
| So, in this next clip, Alex talks about this Makovitz lady, Dr. Makovitz. | ||
| And all of this is just his imagination. | ||
| He's just making this up. | ||
| Stop right there. | ||
| This woman is who she says, one of the top scientists, probably the top female virologists in the world. | ||
| Really? | ||
| And she's in there, and they're like, You're putting cancer viruses, you're putting whole genomes in people, and she was seeing it kill people. | ||
| Why do you think we're getting so unhealthy? | ||
| And they're like, whoa, lady, you're not supposed to tell people this. | ||
| None of that stuff is at all related to what ended up being her fall from grace. | ||
| Even her anti-vax stuff later in her career has nothing to do with the research that she was doing that was in that journal article that got retracted and ended up pretty much... | ||
| Torpedoing her career. | ||
| It's all a late addition to the story, and it's how you change your hustle. | ||
| And Alex is clearly... | ||
| I mean, because he wants to, he's fallen for it. | ||
| The downfall of the human race is probably just going to be the fact that people want to believe stuff, and they will do anything and ignore anything. | ||
| It's a pretty negative thing. | ||
| So, in this next clip, Alex deals with, I would say... | ||
| A pretty basic problem with some of his ideas. | ||
| And that is like, okay, so let's assume that all this coronavirus, COVID-19 stuff is all a plan, right? | ||
| Sure. | ||
| How did these globalists plan this out? | ||
| That seems like it would be hard. | ||
| You know, you'd leave a trail. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Turns out they do it through drills. | ||
| Oh, okay. | ||
| So all of the drills and everything were them planning secretly so they wouldn't get caught for whenever they launched the real thing. | ||
| That's really smart. | ||
| So Alex talks about this, he rambles a little bit, and then there's a moment of this that broke my heart listening to this clip. | ||
| It was like when you see a juggler drop a ball. | ||
| It was like, oh no! | ||
| It's all compartmentalized. | ||
| But if you study these big events, the UN has a drill. | ||
| John Hopkins has a drill. | ||
| Twitter has a drill. | ||
| The British government has a drill. | ||
| All these other groups have drills, and then they look at all the drills they've had, and they debate the scenarios, and they go, oh, let's create a new drill that, say, in 2020, 65 million people die from a coronavirus that escapes the lab. | ||
| That's in 2018, they had those drills. | ||
| And then, right as it starts, in November, October, November, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, with John Hopkins, who created the main global models, With the Rockefeller Foundation that created the original lockstep document 10 years before, and then they had the disease X-UN drill two years before, and then right as they launch it, they call it Event 201. | ||
| Advancing Kissinger's plan of Event 200. | ||
| It's in Memorandum 200. | ||
| Look it up. | ||
| Memorandum 200. | ||
| U.S. Code Telephony Chapter. | ||
| U.S. Code Chapter. | ||
| Title 50, Chapter 32, Subsection 1528, Paragraph B. And that all legalizes lethal biological, chemical, and radiological testing on you if it is for research or law enforcement purposes. | ||
| U.S. Code, Title 50, Chapter 32, Subsection 1528, Paragraph B. And then later they got so much attention they changed Paragraph B to another subsection they still operate under. | ||
| That's the reality of all of this. | ||
| Is it? | ||
| Think about it. | ||
| I'll think about it. | ||
| Oh no! | ||
| That is so sad. | ||
| Alex can't remember how to rattle off his favorite subsection anymore reliably. | ||
| That's a thing that he does like a party trick to impress gullible people like Joe Rogan and Eddie Bravo and make them think he knows what he's talking about. | ||
| The end of that clip is one of the saddest things I've ever heard listening to Alex. | ||
| That's as sad as some of his really late night drunk things. | ||
| It brought to mind the idea of someone who rises to fame for doing some sort of trick that's really attention-grabbing, like Steve-O stapling his balls to his leg. | ||
| Then time passes, they're down on their luck and over the hill, begging people to be impressed by the trick that used to wow crowds. | ||
| People are just over it. | ||
| And to compound the sadness, they can't even really do the trick anymore, so it's just a pathetic spectacle of something that wouldn't be impressive anymore, even if executed perfectly. | ||
| It's a portrait in tragedy. | ||
| There's a whole lot of pathos in that moment of him trying again and again to land that line. | ||
| Yeah, that's not good. | ||
| Brutal. | ||
| That's not good. | ||
| That's a man whose fastball went from 95 to 81 and he doesn't know what to do about it. | ||
| And what makes it even worse and sadder is none of that stuff has anything to do with it. | ||
| That's true. | ||
| It's just words. | ||
| It's just words. | ||
| Also, the words Event 200 do not appear anywhere in the text of Memorandum 200. | ||
| That's just something Alex is making up, because as he was riffing, he realized that Event 201 and Memorandum 200 are really close in terms of numbers, so why not fucking make something up? | ||
| And how many inches are in the number 200, Dan? | ||
| Done! | ||
| We've talked about Memorandum 200 in the past. | ||
| It doesn't say the stuff Alex is claiming it does, and I have no interest in breaking it down again. | ||
| I just wanted to play that clip to show his absolute fabrication of Event 200, and because the moment of him trying and failing to say his favorite subsection is a real sad, sad moment. | ||
| And while I don't want to get into schadenfreude, I'm not above publicizing things that really show how pathetic Alex is. | ||
| So, enjoy. | ||
| But, if you have questions about the drill thing, if that clip didn't spell it all out, Alex, he's got you covered. | ||
| And they show you how they do this in movies like Ender's Game. | ||
| I never read Ender's Game. | ||
| I didn't see it when it came out. | ||
| Of course you did. | ||
| It's obnoxious, I can barely watch it. | ||
| But notice, the super genius kid thinks he's doing a drill to go to the top of the class, and really he's defeating the aliens. | ||
| And he thinks it's a drill he's running, and that's kind of a metaphor of the joke of how this is not a drill, this is not a game, this is not a simulation. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's a metaphor of the joke. | |
| What don't you get? | ||
| It's pretty clear. | ||
| It's the metaphor of the joke. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Satire. | ||
| Maybe. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I don't even think that would be what? | ||
| That would be an allegory, not a metaphor of a joke. | ||
| That's bad. | ||
| That's bad. | ||
| So is Ender's Game. | ||
| Ender's Game, though, it's telling you how they do this stuff. | ||
| I loved that book when I was 15. Read it as an adult? | ||
| Ooh, not good. | ||
| Well, you might share some feelings with Alex then, because he ends up talking a little more about Ender's Game. | ||
| I like Harrison Ford. | ||
| He seems pretty mad at Ender's Game. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| And of course, anybody who watches that movie knows how it's going to end. | ||
| They blow up the alien planet, which is supposedly the genius master move that no one had thought of when it's the elementary move of these psychotics to engage in genocide and total extermination, which is the purest form of war. | ||
| They're such geniuses. | ||
| They blow up the ant planet. | ||
| They're called 4X. | ||
| He's good and sneaks off with the baby queen to make a new one, which is them playing God. | ||
| We destroy you. | ||
| We rebuild you. | ||
| We destroy you. | ||
| We rebuild you. | ||
| More of this Illuminati crap. | ||
| No, thank you, Ender, a.k.a. | ||
| Jerkoff. | ||
| Man. | ||
| He did not get the point of the rescue of the thing is him atoning for his massive mistakes. | ||
| Yeah, it's an atonement narrative, if you will. | ||
| Well, see, Alex, unlike Xi's daughter, didn't get a degree in English. | ||
| That's true. | ||
| That's true. | ||
| Neither did I, so I could be wrong. | ||
| So, you know, a lot of this episode is not so great. | ||
| I mean, a lot of it is him playing that Plandemic shit. | ||
| I don't. | ||
| I do not care. | ||
| There are plenty of people who have gone over it and deconstructed why it's really terrible. | ||
| If you just Google, if you want to know more about that documentary, it's all taken care of already. | ||
| Head to your local library. | ||
| So, we have one last clip here, and it's about this story about there was a salon owner in Texas. | ||
| Yes, I've read about that. | ||
| Right. | ||
| So, the situation was that she wanted to open up her salon, and so she got arrested. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And Dan Patrick, the lieutenant governor, and Abbott, the governor of Texas, had said, ah, she should be let out. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| Right, but they just said that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| They didn't actually do anything. | ||
| official which they could have done they could have and they didn't they just said hey come on let her out of it yeah and the judge said nah so then the state supreme court uh got uh you know they heard the case and they're like yeah you gotta let her out and so she's got she has been released by the time we're recording this episode right Which is good. | ||
| She shouldn't be in prison for that, particularly during this situation. | ||
| No one should be in prison during this situation. | ||
| Especially non-violent folks. | ||
| Maybe she should get a fine or something. | ||
| I don't fucking know. | ||
| I don't know what the right answer is, but whatever the case is, Alex is trying to pretend that the situation is that the governor, Abbott, he commuted her sentence. | ||
| The judge said, no, I don't care. | ||
| Oh, man. | ||
| Right, so he's trying to say that this judge was acting in some kind of a way that was... | ||
| Rogue judge! | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| As opposed to it just being like, hey, Abbott and Patrick had commented that they don't agree, as opposed to actually taking any official motion. | ||
| Martial law! | ||
| Right. | ||
| So this is the narrative in the way that Alex is presenting that story, which is fraudulent. | ||
| But it does lead to him saying this, which I think is way revealing. | ||
| Well, what do you make of the judge? | ||
| The governor tells him to let her loose, and he won't do it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, I can't tell you. | |
| That's just like judges ignoring Trump, saying they're above him. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's not how it works. | |
| Alex believes that Trump is above the courts. | ||
| Now, one thing that I have read a million times, if I'm Alex, is the Constitution. | ||
| Well, is it four pages? | ||
| If I've read the Constitution, and I'm Alex, I've read it so many times, I've just memorized it, I keep a pocket Constitution with me at all times, and I can tell you right now that the Constitution says... | ||
| Trump is the king, right? | ||
| There are three not-separate nor co-equal branches of government that Trump runs personally. | ||
| Well, I will say that, you know, I mean, Alex is at least consistent about this. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Because back when Obama was in office, you know, whenever there were instances where Obama disagreed with the court, Alex did go to bat for him and say that Obama is more powerful than the courts. | ||
| Just don't understand people who say they read the Constitution. | ||
| To be clear. | ||
| Because I speak deadpan a lot of the time, I gotta be real straight up. | ||
| Alex did not do that. | ||
| I know. | ||
| That is not true. | ||
| You would never say that about anybody else. | ||
| This is ridiculous. | ||
| He wants Trump to be God King. | ||
| The executive is above the judicial. | ||
| That's crazy. | ||
| That's just crazy. | ||
| Just say you want a fucking king because you think you're gonna fare better and everybody else can go fuck themselves. | ||
| I mean, more or less. | ||
| So that brings us to the end of this episode. | ||
| And I think it's not the most interesting stretch of time. | ||
| He's really in a lot of holding patterns of yelling about coronavirus stuff and trying to drift along in the wake of other things. | ||
| Like last time it was David Icke's publicity stunt. | ||
| And this episode it's the Plandemic documentary. | ||
| And he's just trying to get whatever he can. | ||
| And I guess it's kind of working, but who cares? | ||
| I don't really care. | ||
| It seems like he's very distracted, and I don't know what he would be distracted by. | ||
| It rhymes with Borum Badis. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, he's got trouble. | ||
| He's got troubles mounting all around him, and we will see what happens in the near future. | ||
| He's such a dick. | ||
| I just, I don't get... | ||
| Why it is so hard for people to just not... | ||
| People are getting killed. | ||
| People are dying. | ||
| People are dying all the time. | ||
| We're gonna get up to 3,000 per day according to their own fucking projections and we're still doing this shit. | ||
| The stakes are not fucking Obama has a goddamn tan suit. | ||
| Be a dick while Obama has a tan suit. | ||
| Fine. | ||
| No, you're right. | ||
| I mean, the stakes are past the point where this sort of behavior should be seen as, eh, it's people with different opinions. | ||
| Yeah, no, this is killing people. | ||
| The problem is that you have to find a way to retain a lot of the freedom of speech and a lot of the freedoms that we enjoy while taking things as seriously as they need to be taken. | ||
| And like I'm saying, I don't know how you do that, but... | ||
| It's not normal times. | ||
| I don't know what the answer is. | ||
| Nope. | ||
| So, anyway, we'll be back, Jordan. | ||
| Indeed we will. | ||
| On Monday. | ||
| But until then, we have a website. | ||
| We do. | ||
| It's KnowledgeFight.com. | ||
| You bet. | ||
| We're also on Twitter. | ||
| We are on Twitter. | ||
| It's at KnowledgeFight. | ||
| Now go to BetJordan. | ||
| We're also on Facebook. | ||
| We are on Facebook. | ||
| iTunes. | ||
| Patreon. | ||
| But if you would like, please donate to a local charity in your area. | ||
| You bet. | ||
| We'll be back. | ||
| But until then, I'm Neo. | ||
| I'm Leo. | ||
| I'm DZXClark. | ||
| I'm six inches, six inches, six inches, 636. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Ooh. | |
| 36. I'm 36 years old. | ||
| Holy shit. | ||
| 36. Oh, my God. | ||
| I'm the devil. | ||
| Andy in Kansas. | ||
| You're on the air. | ||
| Thanks for holding. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hello, Alex. | |
| I'm a first-time caller. | ||
| I'm a huge fan. | ||
| I love your work. |