Reset Wars: Episode 2 dissects Alex Jones’ $297 (pre-launch $222) conspiracy course, mocking its pseudoscientific claims—like electromagnetic bird migration and fabricated history about radio’s invention—while critiquing manipulative sales tactics, including a disingenuous "blank slate" mental health theory and false urgency tied to his subpoena. The December 12th midnight release of vague, scripted content underscores their view: Reset Wars is a cynical cash grab blending paranoia with spiritual platitudes, exploiting followers while offering no real substance. [Automatically generated summary]
And the second thing is, I need to make a little correction about this, and that is that on our first episode about Reset Wars, I talked about how Jake Doocy has a podcast, and I said that it was on iHeart.
And what I meant to say by that, I articulated this incredibly poorly.
How great would it be, though, if that was in some random-ass place in Florida, and they're like, God damn it, we have to fly all the way to Florida, otherwise we're not going to piggyback on this meme.
When there's some kind of an unspoken piece of information that has transformed and empowered someone's lives, but also a lot of people have found out about it and they're using it for evil, but I'm not going to talk about what it is or...
This second one was titled, Tune into God, The Earth, and ResetWars.com.
Even without starting the video up, I have to guess that it's going to be pretty grandiose, considering that Reset Wars is being put up there with a pantheon of important things like God and the Earth.
How do you think butterflies or hummingbirds or geese?
and thousands of miles back to where their parents were born to then mate and lay eggs and have progeny.
All the scientists now know it's electrochemical cells in the brain and in the spinal cords that actually navigate according to the electromagnetic frequency and ley lines in the earth.
That's just one of the ways.
And it's genetically transferred in the instincts to lower animals and us.
All these trees, all these living things, the worms in the ground, the birds in the trees, everything is electrochemical conduits broadcast.
The mechanisms that are involved for birds aren't the same as what's going on with butterflies, but I guess they're both situations that involve migration.
Where Alex loses me is that he's implying that geese and hummingbirds and butterflies migrate to the same place where their parents were born in order to maiden lay eggs, and that's not true.
What Alex is actually referring to is a phenomenon called natal homing, which is where an animal will return to where they were born in order to reproduce.
This is not necessarily prevalent in geese or hummingbirds.
The animals Alex probably meant to use were salmon and turtles, which are better examples.
This is really crazy stuff, and it's something that's going to be far beyond my ability to explain succinctly here, but there are a few things that I need to point out.
This has nothing to do with ley lines, which aren't even real, the way Alex is using the term.
It does involve magnetic fields and the ability that animals like turtles and salmon as well as pigeons have called magnetoreception.
The exact process of how this works is something that scientists haven't really reached a consensus on.
According to an article in the Smithsonian, some believe that it has to do with proteins in the retina that can detect magnetic information, while another hypothesis is that, quote, microscopic particles of the mineral magnetite sit at certain receptor cells in the ear or behind the nose and work as biological compasses.
It's entirely possible that some humans may also have very subtle levels of magnetoreception.
But this is far from being proven in any repeatable experiments.
Also, a number of scientists don't seem to have much faith that even if humans are physiologically capable of detecting changes in electromagnetic fields, that it really means anything.
There was a study a few years back done by a geophysicist at Caltech.
This guy wanted to know just simply whether human brains were even capable of responding to changes in the magnetic fields around them, leaving aside how it could happen if it was happening.
He put people in a dark box where he could adjust the field inside, and quote, the experimenters recorded dips in the amplitude of alpha brainwaves in a third of the participants.
There are a ton of caveats, but even so, this is a pretty interesting result for this trial.
But what does it mean?
Does it mean that we have electromagnetic abilities that are dormant and we don't even realize it?
Probably not, and it might not even mean that we have what you'd traditionally call a sense.
In this article in the Smithsonian, Thorsten Ritz, a biophysicist at UC Irvine, had a great quote.
Quote, if I were to stick my head in a microwave and switch it on, I would see effects on my brainwaves.
Articles about this study were making the rounds in 2019 and I could easily see Alex reading a headline and just sort of writing his own story about it and I think that might be what's going on.
Again, this is all fascinating stuff and it's pretty exciting to see where this research will continue toward but the stuff Alex is saying is a little much.
He's taking a kernel of something and then extrapolating it out far past the point where it would be like him standing on solid ground.
Also, at the end, he seems to be getting into epigenetics, where the instincts of past generations are inherited to future generations, but I don't know exactly how that applies or what his point even is.
Yeah, I've always enjoyed learning about migration, and the thing that I've learned repeatedly is every time somebody tells me how migration works, it will change.
So I don't trust how migration works beyond magic, and then whenever they figure it out, I'm going to be so excited to know.
Everything is electrochemical conduits, broadcasting, connected to the sun and the universe and all the third dimension.
And out of all these creatures, we are the most transcendent, the most connected to God.
And the third dimension is just a jumping off point to wider, greater, more complex dimensions.
And that's what the quantum physics and all of it shows.
And the system wants you in home, watching the proto-matrix screens, sucking you into their VR reality, because that binds you more to the third dimension.
Master the third dimension, you're going to transcend or become aware of the transcendence that's already happened.
And that's why they try to lock you in the five senses.
They're now trying to narrow those five senses down and down and down.
You're looking at a tiny point of sand and worshipping it as the entire existence when really it's an artificial system the globalists have constructed.
Open up your mind.
Open up your soul.
That's why all the studies show that forest bathing, walking in the forest, walking in the fields, just the sound of a babbling stream or brook is hundreds of times better than their psychotropic drugs that are actually destructive.
So some studies have shown that forest bathing can have a positive effect on people's mental state, but these studies are far from conclusive.
And a review of existing research in the 2017 issue of the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health found some complicating biases and methodological problems with the setups of these previous studies that had been done on the health benefits of forest bathing.
And some of them were like...
People went out and had to walk in the forest for four hours.
That could have a positive effect on your well-being, but also you have things to do.
If Alex is just saying that people should spend time outside, I guess that's cool.
Like, if Reset Wars is just scolding his audience to get away from the TV and take a walk in a park, that probably can't hurt.
I'm sure some of the pseudo-mystical nonsense he's attaching to it is, you know, I don't know if that's helpful, but at this point, I guess the worst that's going to come out of this is like an info warrior trying really hard to tell him what a worm is telling him, or believing he can use some internal superpower to find the spot where he was conceived.
Like Vuffner, as Ken Kesey called him, used to have all of these people come get into a hot tub with him and he'd tell him about spirituality and be like, I'm a psychologist.
Also, when I was saying that, like, what's the worst that could happen is, like, InfoWarriors trying to listen to worms or whatever.
That is the case, except for, like, Alex is using this ideology to demonize and invalidate medical interventions for mental health issues.
Like, stigmatizing people taking appropriate steps to address mental health challenges is just unacceptable.
Like, telling someone who's dealing with a mental health crisis that they just need to listen to a babbling stream, that's the equivalent of telling someone who just broke their leg in a football game to rub dirt on it.
It's just...
Really, really unhelpful, and all it'll do is make people less likely to take mental health issues seriously.
And blame themselves when listening to a brook doesn't help.
And it fucks with your head for the rest of your life, because you feel like you can't share stuff with other people, because then they're just gonna say, hey, suck it up.
So you're like, fine, I'll suck it up then, and I'll stay silent, and then later I'll die of cancer.
Like there are some vibes that I'm getting that are pretty Gnostic.
A whole lot of the ideas of what Reset Wars seems to be based on trace back pretty neatly to Gnostic cosmology.
For one, this whole thing seems to be based on the idea that there's something within us that's more than our physical selves, and in fact, we're trapped in these physical bodies.
According to Gnostic thought, each person has a divine spark within them, which is eternal, compared to the physical body, which has a short shelf life.
From Jake Doocy's interview on Alex's show and Alex's comments about the whole thing so far, it really seems like their goal is to wake people up to this reality and that the globalists have been trying to keep humans in the dark about the fact that they are actually spirits.
This is a direct parallel to the Gnostic belief about the Demiurge and the Archons.
The Demiurge is the creator of this physical reality, which is actually a false reality, and there's the real reality of the Pleroma and the god of fullness behind it.
It's the goal of the Demiurge and his minions, these Archons, to keep humanity from recognizing that they contain this divine spark which connects them with the ultimate reality that exists beyond the false reality that we are in.
Even all of Alex's talk here about how the system wants to keep you in your home watching the Matrix screens because that keeps us in touch with the third dimension, that's exactly the strategy that the bad guys in Gnosticism use.
From Gnosis.org, quote, Humans are generally ignorant of the divine spark resident within them.
This ignorance is fostered in human nature by the influence of the false creator and his archons, who together are intent on keeping men and women ignorant of their true nature and destiny.
Anything that causes us to remain attached to earthly things serves to keep us in enslavement to these lower cosmic rulers.
Sounds very similar to exactly what Alex is saying.
And now, Alex is talking about how his consciousness is God experiencing itself, and this, too, is pretty Gnostic at its core.
In the Secret Book of John, the story is told of the Gnostic creation of the universe, and everything essentially spirals outward from the central deity, the One, the Father of Fullness.
That's the beginning of everything.
This One views himself in a wellspring of living water, and the experience of seeing him and experiencing himself gives birth to Barbelo, the embodied Right.
I feel like imagining that Alex is actually aware of and able to grasp Gnosticism is probably giving him a bit too much credit.
It's interesting, though, how much of an overlap there is with a lot of these ideas that are being articulated in Reset Wars, but maybe it shouldn't be that surprising.
I don't think that it's indicative of all people who follow Gnosticism, but there's a bit of history of Gnostic ideas being used to prop up the worldviews of white supremacists and Nazis.
You can kind of easily see how Nazis might use the creation story to aid in their demonization of Jews.
Some followers of esoteric branches of Nazi ideology, like Miguel Serrano, believe that the demiurges is the god of the Old Testament, and consequently they believe the Jewish people are Hooray!
I feel like being interested in Gnosticism or Gnostic ideas isn't anything that should make someone be suspicious or whatever.
It's no big deal.
But when it's combined with the rest of the stuff Alex believes and preaches to his audience, it becomes a little bit...
Isn't Alex's best friend Joe Rogan primarily famous because he was a commentator for the UFC?
It's not like his meathead bros that make up his fan base loved news radio.
Maybe they liked Fear Factor, but I don't believe that's the primary reason he has an audience.
Also, there's an interesting contradiction that Alex is presenting here that I find very weird.
He constantly talks about how the globalists want to convince you that you're dirty and bad.
That as a human, you're doing something wrong.
But then, here, he seems to be juxtaposing the beauty and goodness of nature with the ugliness and evil of Times Square.
But ultimately, what is Times Square other than a representation of what humans can create?
It seems like he's trying to say that humans who decide to build cities that aren't to his liking are dirty and bad, but I'm not sure what he's basing that on.
Well, I mean, if your basic underpinning of your philosophy is that the races are unequal and can never possibly coexist as equals, then Times Square would be the most threatening thing in the world to you because it clearly shows you're wrong.
Globalists claim they're building all this VR to get us out of our warlikeness and to make us transcend, but all of the research and evidence shows in their own documents are trying to suppress us and make us depressed and alone in the cult, so we come to them and submit to them and do whatever they say on the Great Reset so they'll let us go outside a little if our smartphone says we can with a social credit score.
One thing that always bums me out about people who are obsessed with the fact that we live in a simulation or are obsessed with believing that we live in a simulation is how disappointing VR is in a simulation if we're essentially VR.
Like, what a bummer to have shitty VR inside the best VR.
Like, if we're in a simulation and we create this alternate reality that Mark Zuckerberg is running or whatever, and we're all forced to enter it, great!
Enter that simulation and start yelling at people in there.
If I were somehow forced to do it, then maybe I would join your dumb shit.
So, time's going on.
Alex is putting out these promos for Reset Wars, and I don't know what it means.
I don't get any sense of what this is, except for it's like esoteric, pseudo-spiritual babble.
I don't even know what's going on.
It's just buzzwords.
Maybe detached religious concepts, Infowars paranoia, all being mixed into a stew.
The only through line that I can find is he's desperate to get people to sign up.
That's basically all I've got.
And that feeling of desperation got even pronounced when Alex released another promo for Reset Wars that was titled, How Joe Rogan's Awakening Affects the Great Reset.
Eagle-eyed observers noted that this headline used the wrong spelling of effects.
And as such, the technical meaning of the title of this video is that Joe Rogan's awakening caused the Great Reset.
I imagine that isn't what Alex was trying to convey.
I'm pretty sure this is just another case of bad editorial at Infowars and Alex doing everything he can to constantly remind people that he's friends with Joe Rogan and use that association to sell his bullshit.
Well, it's the same reason Joe Rogan is so popular.
He's the most alive person I've ever known.
I've known him now 23 years.
And he's an amazing renaissance man.
He's not just the top podcaster.
He's not just an incredible shot with a gun or a bow.
He's also a great dad.
He's also a really incredible comic.
He's not just an amazing jiu-jitsu or taekwondo champion.
And celebrating Joe's success is a celebration of us all.
So when I see my enemies demonizing me and lying about me and attacking me, it's because they are threatened by the fact that we have life and we have energy.
And the reason we do is we're still innocent.
We're following the innate programming that God gave us, and we're reaching up into the infinite.
So instead of just using psychological warfare for the TV and the culture to create these new false constructs, it's way worse with the metaverse because now they control all the input and are forcing the VR goggles onto children's heads and forcing the imposition of this real-life matrix onto them so that they can crush and destroy the seed that is in every child of the potential of the universe, as Muhammad Gandhi says.
And that's the information we lay out in recent wars.
I will tell you, here's the image in my head that popped in.
Because of the way that Alex has built these people up, I get the sense that they don't even have the ability to control it.
If you put a globalist inside of a cage and then let him out with a bunch of greased children around, they'd chase him with a VR helmet and be like, we gotta get it on you!
And that's the information that spontaneously now Elon Musk is talking about just days before we release it.
The exact same information that's in our film shot months ago that's in this six-hour class is what Musk is now talking about because that's the chain reaction of consciousness.
It happens over and over again throughout history.
Radio was invented by three people on two different continents in the same week.
And it's the same thing with so many other things.
Because Alex isn't being specific, I'm honestly not even sure who the third person he's claiming invented radio is, but the common argument comes down to Tesla and Marconi as being the two people most appropriate to say are the inventors of radio, which is to say that wireless communication.
Each of them has a pretty good claim to the title.
Tesla was the first to demonstrate wireless radio in 1893, but then three years later, Marconi got the first patent for wireless telegraphy.
Though Tesla got to the actual radio thing first, Marconi would be the first person to send a signal across the Atlantic, The correct answer in this debate is the inventor of radio is Marconi.
And we know that from one very important piece of information.
Both Tesla and Marconi were not just coming up with shit out of nowhere, though.
There were luminaries like James Clerk Maxwell, who formulated equations about how electricity and magnetism would work in fields back in 1865.
And in 1886, Heinrich Rudolph Hertz made proof of concept that electric currents could, quote, be projected in the form of This is kind of putting it mildly.
Quote, in October 1866, Loomis used two kites between 14 and 18 miles apart, a vertical antenna, a high-frequency detector, and a spark gap transmitter to conduct his experiment that is credited by the Library of Congress as the first known instance of wireless aerial communication.
The transmitter and detector work together to successfully cause one kite to move the other, speaking to one another through radio waves.
It wouldn't be until 1915 that any speech would be able to be transmitted across the country from New York to San Francisco, and the concept of radio for entertainment purposes wouldn't come along for quite a while after this.
Anyway, the point is that Alex probably saw the idea that radio was invented by three people on continents in the same week.
He probably saw it in a meme and just decided it was true.
It's ultimately meaningless as a claim, though, since the development of what we know as radio is an extensive process that covered the better part of a hundred years to come from its conception, formulation, and then implementation.
Although now that I've thought about it, just saying that three people magically came up with it in the same week seems more fun.
Yeah, there's also a lot of things that are very fascinating in terms of simultaneous innovations and simultaneous breakthroughs that happen.
And sometimes it's pretty hard to explain why those things, like, explain how it's possible that these things were, people came to the same conclusions.
Realize you have innate free will and you can overpower all the propaganda, all the brainwashing, all the garbage.
But if you're not conscious of it and don't use your free will to choose freedom and to choose to be alive and to choose to be eternally like a child, seeing the world with new eyes every moment, then instead you'll be slaves of very, very evil people that have turned their back on God and justice and freedom and who've destroyed their futures and who want to take us with them.
We're launching humanity's counter-strike of love and justice and expansion of consciousness at ResetWars.com.
And one of the first things is that there's no way Alex wrote this.
It's so out of his voice.
It has no...
Word choice similarities that Alex uses.
It's outrageous.
So halfway down the page, the beginning of it, pretty boring.
It's pretty standard, just kind of like what we heard in the Reset Wars Part 1 episode, just kind of like, ah, globalists bad.
They have secrets.
But then halfway down the page, business starts to pick up.
There's a section with a big, bold headline, quote, they want to install viruses into you and keep you from realizing your power.
And here we get back to this idea of the blank slate.
So here's that section.
Quote, it's true, dot, dot, dot, by using social conditioning, they install viruses of negative emotions, self-sabotaging behaviors, self-loathing, depression, anxiety, and many more.
When we're first born, our minds are completely blank slates.
It's why you see so many babies with thousand-yard stares.
I'm sorry, I haven't seen a lot of babies staring into the middle distance on a bus while it's raining outside, wondering where their relationship went wrong.
Every time they said play Mozart for your baby in the womb, what they weren't telling you is that it's installing viruses inside your baby's head that are making them stare into the middle distance.
So, like, quote, they want to program people with the belief that they're not enough and they're flawed, worthless creatures.
There's a lot to unpack there.
First, babies are not blank slates, as we've discussed.
And in many cases, mental illness has a genetic basis.
The idea that this is being presented is stupid, and the main effect that it can have is to further stigmatize mental illness and dissuade people from seeking help.
And like I said earlier, I find that to be repulsive.
Every sentence is a short, digestible tidbit, and almost all of the sentences trail off with ellipses.
Ending sentences and ellipses is a subtle marketing trick that elicits a couple different responses from readers.
The first is that it gives the impression that a thought has more to come, which inherently builds tension in the reader's mind.
This has the effect of making the reader less likely to get bored and stop reading, because the ellipses tricks them into thinking that something big is coming.
The second effect ellipses have in writing is that they indicate incomplete thoughts which allow the reader to mentally engage with the text and fill in the blank with something which creates a subconscious connection with the reader and what's being read.
This is something that can be artfully done in ad copy, but the way that it's being overused in this text is almost embarrassing.
It denotes an awareness of this technique in persuasive writing, but almost no awareness of how to use it appropriately.
Like, if you use it in every sentence, the formatting looks like shit, and it becomes obvious that you're trying to pull a fast one.
Obviously, I'm not saying this is like brainwashing shit, it's just tacky persuasive writing tricks that's being embarrassingly overused in the text, but the intent is super clear.
Another section a little bit later uses this headline.
Quote, My goal in writing you this letter is not to convince you this is happening.
From the text.
Quote, if I wanted to do that, I could write you a letter the length of a book filled with proof.
If you don't believe it already, even though these elites have failed to keep their wicked plans for the third dimensional control, a secret, dot, dot, dot, I wouldn't read a word further of this letter.
This letter is intended for the person who already knows this to be true.
You understand what's happening right now, and you know why this letter is so important, right?
This is just elementary level persuasive bullshit.
This is exploiting three very basic tricks.
The first is fake personalization.
This is imagined to be Alex writing you this letter, which is just nonsense, if only because there's zero chance Alex wrote this.
This is Jake Doocy writing as Alex.
I have almost no doubt of that.
The second trick is that it's creating the impression that by not putting this letter down, you've somehow proven that you're one of the elect.
You understand the reality that others are too dumb or stubborn to accept, and the proof of that is the fact that you don't need this letter to...
This is a really common manipulative marketing tool, and it works pretty well because it essentially flatters the reader, but the only thing the reader can do to merit that flattery is not walk away from the sale.
And if you pay close attention to how this shit is written, like this copy, a large portion of it is just...
Like used car salesman closing techniques.
So a little bit later, we get another manipulative sales tactic.
Quote, I'm giving you the globalists' entire playbook so you can protect yourself from their attack on your freedom, your mind, your soul, dot, dot, dot.
We're calling it Reset Wars.
I'm risking my life and my own freedom to share with you the elite secrets of how reality...
Actually works!
So you can use it to your benefit.
Dot dot dot.
I'm going to reveal what they're trying to hide so you can see their mind games from a thousand miles away.
Dot dot dot.
And you're going to discover exactly how to fight back against the New World Order so you never end up a slave to their evil power.
Dot dot dot.
Reset Wars is the most detailed explanation of what's currently going on in the world.
Dot dot dot.
I can't tell you exactly how deep this goes in this public website because they're already trying to throw me in prison.
How many times are we going to have to start a sentence with listen without immediately recognizing that listen only as in parentheses asshole after it?
It's as simple as signing up and you'll get access to the material right away.
Here's why you need to take action right now, dot dot dot.
Currently, there's an active subpoena out for me.
They're trying to take me to court so they can completely shut down Infowars along with all my products, dot dot dot, and possibly even send me to prison.
They've already shut me down on all social media platforms...
I'm even getting death threats every single day from anonymous numbers...
They're doing everything in their power to stop me from exposing these evil powers to the world.
I truly have no idea what's gonna happen, or if they're gonna succeed in shutting me down.
And if they do end up getting rid of me...
You won't be able to get access to the truth.
You won't be able to share this truth with the people you care about.
You won't know how to fight back.
This is why it's so important that you act now before it's too late.
None of the sentiments that are being expressed here are real.
This is all just more sales tricks, primarily creating the impression that people have to act now or they'll never be able to get the thing that you're selling.
This creates the artificial sense of immediacy where you have to act now, and it helps override people's rational thought processes.
But imagine for a second that any of this was actually what Alex's position is.
Think about what a horrible piece of shit and a traitor to his audience he would be.
He has this six-hour course that he's created that's the way to defeat the globalists, the enemies that he's been convincing his audience they're in a death battle with for over 20 years.
Many of these people have probably sacrificed quite a bit to follow Alex, whether it's the respect of their peers or money that they spent on keeping him on air so the fight could continue and Alex could keep documenting it for them.
And if you believe this shit, without the course, you won't.
You, quote, won't know how to fight back.
You, quote, won't be able to access the truth.
It's not an overstatement to say that this is critically important stuff for you to have if you want to save yourself, if you want to save your loved ones and the rest of the world.
You could even argue that the key to defeating the globalists is actually this information getting out to as many people as possible.
So instead of providing this information, Alex withholds it and demands over $200 to give you access to this information, without which you're helpless to fight back against the devil.
Even in a best-case scenario where Alex actually believes all the complete bullshit that's being said on this webpage, He's a monster, essentially demanding his audience pay him a ransom in order to be able to bestow life-saving information from him.
Thankfully, I'm certain that Alex doesn't believe any of this shit, and it's just a cash grab, so honestly, it's just the standard Infowars model of fucking with the audience and then monetizing it.
Yeah, and look, there's a short period of time where you're going to be able to get this thing that I've created because, look, the right-wing grifters are going to take me down.
And to a certain point of view, though, if you're a group of people who believe that your safety in life is dependent upon spending $1,000 on an automatic weapon...
It seems like it makes sense to think that you should pay Alex $222 for the secrets to fight the globalists.
And look, I don't know if Alex is aware of this, but if this information is good and it actually is transformative in people's lives, they'll pay him way more than $200.
The amount of money he would get from people just wanting to support him for being that generous and that caring would be a flood compared to whatever he's going to be getting from these $200.
That's what I think a lot of people's experience has been, and I think the way that Alex is structuring this, it's very obvious that he has no faith in the thing that he's doing, and he's just banking on people not getting mad.
So another thing that I find really fascinating is the disclaimer they needed to put at the bottom of the page.
It reads, quote, the contents of this program entitled Reset Wars is designed for instructional and educational purposes only.
It expresses the views, opinions, and analysis of Alex Jones and Alex Jones exclusively.
As such, the content is not intended to represent or warrant the accuracy or truthfulness of any particular statement or any information disseminated herein, and accordingly, Alex Jones, as well as any and all individuals or entities participating in the production and distribution of Reset Wars, disclaim any and all warranties or representations of any nature whatsoever.
Well, but even beyond that, like just even the ideas that he's saying or like the pieces of evidence he has for things, like if you were a consumer and you're like, hey, this is a lie.
Alex would be like, I'd like to point you to the disclaimer.
I don't have any idea what point he's even trying to make with these promos.
Reading over the copy, it's just...
I listened to that interview with Jake Doocy when he was on Alex's show, and there's all this nonsense about MKUltra that they took from Wikipedia, and I don't know what it is.
Yeah, I think that, you know, typically I've had a rule against covering things that are behind a paywall.
I'll make an exception in this case.
But I still...
I'm struggling with this, but I also really want to make clear that I'm not struggling in any performative way to try and get an audience listener to send it to me.
Anyway, we'll check back in, but there are some big updates, and I'm primarily interested in this because this show, as it is, is mostly just these dumb vaccine conspiracies, and then apparently he said that weather weapons were involved with the tornadoes.