Today, Dan and Jordan reunite to examine a very tough day around Infowars. In this installment, Trump's comments about vaccines and boosters combine with financial woes and Alex not being able to see Spiderman to create a mood where maybe the world isn't worth saving. Citations
I apologize to the crew and the listeners yesterday that I was legitimately having breakdowns on air because I'm a real person and I need to learn self-control.
I've gotten better about it over the years, but I am so upset with Trump and the betrayal that it just makes the top of my head blow off.
I get so angry.
In fact, just thinking about it right now, I'm getting pissed.
According to witnesses, shortly before the Barton Creek Square Mall closed during the biggest shopping weekend before Christmas, So this is just like a flagrantly racist way to cover a story like this?
This is really transparent, and it's just the work of Cretan bigots.
This kind of crime happens a lot, because as it might be super obvious if you think about it for one second, jewelry stores are places that contain massive amounts of highly valuable items.
And if their security isn't very good, they make for compelling soft targets for someone desperate enough to try their luck.
For some context, according to data compiled by the Jewelers Security Alliance, there were 226 smash-and-grab robberies of jewelry stores in 2019 and 2020, but the total number of on-premise burglaries during that time frame was 960.
Jewelry stores get robbed a lot.
That's why a lot of them have bulletproof glass, bars on the window, and remote Right, right, right, right.
Another fun statistic you can find from the Jewelers Alliance report is that Texas is the state that pretty consistently tops the most active states for jewelry store robberies.
In 2020, 19.8% of the total robberies were in Texas, with California being the next highest state with 8.7%.
Also, as you might expect, jewelry stores and malls had the highest incidence of smash and grab robberies, which makes sense because the robber would have reason to think that they could escape into the crowd and more easily get away.
Sure.
It's a jewelry store robbery at the mall near Alex's house, and now one of his subordinates is tasked with making a really racist video about it, somehow implying that these robberies are happening at a different rate than they always do, and that it's the fault of Democrats or Black Lives Matter.
It's really disgraceful stuff, and I wouldn't be too surprised if this isn't an attempt to get another panic going like they did with the knockout game a few years back.
To be clear, it sucks that crime is happening, but if Alex expects me to believe that smash-and-grab jewelry store robberies are the same as looting that breaks out surrounding political unrest, I can only assume that's not a sincere argument.
Again, going back to the Jewelers Alliance report, only about 35% of jewelry store robberies even involve a gun.
If you're trying to be quick and there's a high likelihood of you getting caught, as there are in most smash and grab and jewelry store robberies, if you get unlucky, you don't want to add a gun charge to whatever else you're going to be facing.
Also, it's weird to complain that the idea that corporate profits are being treated as a higher concern than human life, when that's Infowars' entire philosophy as it's related to COVID.
Of course, you know all the stuff that he has to deal with behind the scenes.
It's truly incredible.
I have a hard enough time just putting on my show in the morning.
Alex Jones not only does a much, much larger and frankly more entertaining show.
Okay, let's give credit where it's due.
But to run all of this stuff and to operate the store and to deal with all of the attacks on him continuously – It's incredibly stressful, and you can support...
Him and all of us, of course, by going to InfoWarsStore.com.
Take advantage of the Christmas super sale that continues there.
60% off, plus free shipping and double Patriot points.
Now is the time to prepare to make good on your New Year's resolutions.
Well, I really appreciate the great Harrison Smith who normally hosts American Journal weekday mornings 8am to 11am for sitting in for me.
I was in my office getting ready.
For today's transmission, and I just had so much work in front of me and so many important things going on that I had to deal with personally that I just called over to the studio just 100 yards away or so and said, Harrison, I need you to host at least the first hour or so because I've got to take care of this business.
And normally my own private business would not be a...
Importance to the news and to the listeners, but to explain myself just about the climate and where this country and the world is right now, this morning I went ahead and made the decision that I'm going to take the 5th officially with the January 6th Witch Hunt 3.0, as Roger Stone calls it, and that also a lawsuit we've been working on for the last week will be filed against the committee today.
And I said, boy, I better just stay over here for a while.
So I just got done about 10 minutes ago going over that.
Because this is the place you built.
This is the place you've kept on air.
I'll just be, again, completely candid with you.
That's my only gear.
That I don't like coming on air and plugging this and selling that and asking you for support because that's not the position I like to be in.
But we're not funded by George Soros or the globalists.
We're funded by you.
So we try to make it as good as possible with great products that make your life better.
But with the supply chain breakdowns and inflation and all the rest of it, Infowars will implode.
And I just don't want to have the enemy win within three to six months.
And it doesn't matter that I sold a bunch of reset war courses or we sold that coin or all the rest of it.
It's just not bringing enough money in because we have to have our own servers, our own infrastructure, our own systems, our own satellite uplinks, our own proprietary systems that we have to go out and have people build and make.
The weird part about it is when you tell people they're going to claim that it's my followers who did this.
I would have an easier time believing you when you say that your followers would never do this if you didn't have to immediately remind your followers not to do it.
So I think that's why John Bowne made the special report at the beginning of the show.
Alex was yelling about not being able to see Spider-Man, and John saw an opportunity to score some points.
Also, Jameson, that's not the villain of Spider-Man, is a goofy side character who's an asshole, but it makes sense for Alex to assume that his role in the film is much larger than it is.
I haven't seen the film, but I've heard that they went...
So if Alex sees himself depicted on screen, there's no way his narcissism is going to allow him to experience that as the movie portraying him as a side character who's an asshole.
He has to secretly be what the movie's actually about.
I'm the villain in the Spider-Man movie to impress you.
They're coming after us, folks.
They're not doing stuff like that and admitting the director, yeah, this is an Alex Jones character who sits up here in a set like this saying, buy my supplements, yeah!
And then he goes and lies about Spider-Man and does all this evil crap.
He was this big free speech advocate and was secretly battling for freedom inside of Twitter and that he was really on my side.
And I was told that by two very well-known, prominent people three years ago during my deplatforming.
I didn't believe it.
So I guess when I went and screamed at him and chased him around Congress that last day when they were threatening to push him out of Twitter if he didn't ban me, that I did the last straw.
But I was naive in that I didn't want to be naive.
What?
Let's just say Jack Dorsey's a heavenly character, but I didn't want to be naive, so then I just projected onto everybody that everybody's bad and evil.
But then a very well-known talk show host, the top talk show host in the country, talked to him, and he said the same thing to him, that Alex Jones is, quote, always right.
Right there in that clip, that's the perfect encapsulation of how Alex lies.
He reads a headline and then instead of engaging with any of the information in the article or attempting to learn anything further, he rewrites the headline into what he thinks or wants it to be saying.
This is legitimately what he does with everything, which is probably why if you asked him about it, he wouldn't actually think he's a liar.
He's telling the truth according to the stories he comes up with by misreporting headlines.
This was an op-ed that three retired generals wrote, which was published in the Washington Post.
These generals were Paul Eaton, Antonio Taguba, and Stephen M. Anderson.
The reason they wrote this op-ed is primarily that the anniversary of January 6th is coming up, so the idea of insurrection may be on people's minds, and what motivated them to put pen to paper is explained in the text.
Quote, we are chilled to our bones at the thought of a coup succeeding next time.
It's clear from what went down on the 6th that if there had been better organization or even a little bit of luck and timing had gone the other direction, we would have seen far greater consequences.
Yeah.
Really, this article isn't about what Alex is even claiming it to be at all, because it's just making things up about the headline.
The point that they're making has nothing to do with martial law.
It's about a concern that we're going to see a complete breakdown of the chain of command in the military.
They predicate this argument on the stat that 1 out of 10 people charged regarding January 6th have service records, among other disheartening signs that if things go bad, it's unclear how much of an impact this could have on being able to mobilize a response against a coup attempt.
A large part of the issue is that when you enlist, you're ultimately serving under the commander-in-chief.
Many of the folks who are in the Trump camp don't believe that Biden is legitimate or the rightful commander-in-chief, so there's a decent chance to be concerned about that dynamic.
Essentially, what they're calling for is laid out in the text.
Quote, The Pentagon should immediately order a civics review for all members, uniformed and civilian, on the Constitution and electoral integrity.
There must also be a review of the laws of war and how to identify and deal with illegal orders.
And it must reinforce unity of command to make perfectly clear to every member of the Defense Department whom they answer to.
No service member should say that they didn't understand whom to take orders from during a worst-case scenario.
They also call for wargaming, the possibility of another violently contested election in 2024 so people aren't as caught off guard as they were last time.
Anyway, Alex doesn't know any of this because he's only really read the headline.
He's just making things up about what he thinks this article is about.
This is how he covers news, which is to say that he doesn't.
He just makes scary stuff up, and he tries to freak out his listeners about whatever bullshit comes out of his mind.
And now it's time to really get down to business, and that is talking about Trump, going on that show with O 'Reilly, and saying that he likes the vaccine, and that he got the booster.
Uh-oh.
Saying that everyone, you know, you should get it.
So I see Trump in these big rallies of $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, $30,000 with Bill O 'Reilly and selling tickets, which is fine.
It costs a lot of money to rent those auditoriums and rent those stadiums and do that.
But then they just get up and everything's fine, everybody's wonderful, and ah, look what an idiot Biden is, and oh, look, here's Bill O 'Reilly, you know, he's making jokes, and it's all about what movie stars they are.
Trump isn't saying the things that Alex wants him to because he doesn't believe any of the things that Alex has convinced himself that Trump believes.
Over the past years, Alex got so high on how Trump was such an asshole and he made the left really mad that he lost control of the fake heroic version of Trump he'd created to sell to the audience.
That version of Trump isn't real, but he was definitely willing to lean into it, Trump was, when it served his purposes.
This is really pathetic to watch.
Like, Alex overcommitted on this really stupid bet, and now he's left holding the bag.
Expected to come up with some way to explain to the audience how the hero, who totally knew everything about the evil globalists and conferred with Alex about this stuff behind the scenes, now seems to be acting completely counter to that understanding.
Weird!
It's a problem that Alex could have easily averted if he would have just stuck with Rand Paul back in 2015 and saved whatever flimsy appearance of integrity he could have had.
And now you're left with the skeleton, the bones of your past Trump support, and then you look at him up there with Bill O 'Reilly, and it's like, ah, these guys, they're just stuck in a world of glamour and glitz and helicopters.
They're still in the normal world of golf courses and private jets and helicopters and their supermodel wives and everybody goes like it's a big event, like they're going to see a rock and roll band or they're going to see George Strait.
And I mean, quite frankly, where's people like George Strait?
Where are all the celebrities?
Where are all the people that claim they're Americana?
I know that Alex is a fan of George Strait's music, and he plays songs like Amarillo by Morning, his bumper music.
But I'm not sure that he has much of a grasp on who George Strait is.
In May of last year, George Strait released a PSA encouraging people to wear a mask and practice social distancing, along with Governor Abbott.
He's currently on tour, and proof of vaccination and or proof of a negative COVID test are required entry for most of the venues, except for the one that I was unclear about is a rodeo that he's playing.
So Alex doesn't like this idea that Trump is pro-vax.
Can't really deal with that.
And I think that there's a little bit of trouble understanding that...
Trump can't be against the vaccine because he needs to take credit for it.
He should understand this on a visceral narcissism level.
Trump can't be this thing that is the crowning achievement of my presidency that even people on the left are like, well, Trump did go along with Lightspeed and we were able to make a vaccine much quicker.
Which is wild, because I think the smartest move for Trump is to say that he was against the vaccine and it was the elements in the deep state that did it.
I mean, the thing that it seems like Alex is mad about is that Trump is moving towards those other Republicans and not embracing Alex again, which I think is...
Probably smarter for Trump to do.
Trump should be on Alex's team right now, fucking showing up on InfoWars.
You know, I mean, I saw what he's done for his entire life, but then I thought he'd really changed entirely, despite still doing exactly what he's done his entire life.
If you start making people real mad and say that the vaccine was created by the deep state when you were the president who made it happen, that's going to make people go fucking nuts, man.
And then maybe they'll forget about all these things they're suing me about in January 6th.
Trump could transcend left-right, he could come out and say he was wrong and they lied to him, put it all on Fauci, but instead he knows now, he signed on to it, and he knows it's a big problem, so he's decided, with us respectfully asking him to help save the children, to say, no, I'm not gonna do that.
And now he's joining the ranks of Chuckie Schumer and Bill Gates.
Yeah, I think the biggest realization that Alex is having is that...
If Trump really wanted to do this thing, after seeing the almost complete lack of consequences for starting the January 6th insurrection, he could actually cause a real revolution right now if he just wanted to fucking go for it and lead it, and he can't.
But man, our children dying in mass, our children having major health problems, this injection not protecting them, being a fraud, and him saying, oh, it works wonderfully, oh, just get it, oh, and then he tells the Dallas crowd, oh, I just got the booster.
See if the man upstairs wants to tell him to protest Trump events.
When actually, I mean, I would think that based on the things that Alex has said about Trump in the past, how, like, God wanted him to be president and all this, like, he was chosen.
Also, I still, like, even listening to his show pretty regularly, I can't really tell you.
If the plan is supposed to be that the vaccine will kill everyone, or if it's a bureaucratic thing, like to get us to have vaccine passports and stuff.
Donald Trump that hates the UN and hates the globalists and doesn't trust the system and said months ago, Pfizer's running scams, trying to make people have a booster.
Why are they running that scam?
Did he just say that?
So they'd come to him and say, hey, you know, we'll give Jared a billion bucks or something if you just say the shot's great.
So Alex is suggesting here that Trump's opposition to the boosters and those public comments he made were an attempt to extort the vaccine manufacturers to give Jared Kushner a payoff in exchange for Trump supporting the boosters.
Like, first of all, this kind of sounds like something a front man for consortiums on the East Coast might do.
It's wild that Alex can speculate this scenario is the sort of thing that he could believe Trump might be doing and not ask himself if maybe Trump was capable of this sort of thing for the past few years during that whole period of time where Alex was fake crying and yelling about how he would die for Trump and he was the second coming of John the Baptist.
Honestly, there's a small amount of schadenfreude listening to this, but to a larger extent, I'm just disgusted that Alex would treat his audience like this.
You know, I'm not going to turn and run from all this.
I don't want to turn and run.
I can't turn and run.
But at the same time, watching everybody else sit there unconscious, not aware how much trouble we're all in collectively, makes me want to just jump off a cliff.
Not literally.
I'm not going to kill myself.
But you know what I mean?
Jump off a cliff into a new country, a new place, new people.
But here's the problem.
I can't just jump through a portal to a new world.
Because there is no new world.
It's global government and the same crap everywhere, no matter where you go.
I recognize that we haven't covered the Reset Words episodes yet, but knowing the sort of bullshit he's selling in those videos, the tone of this actual show is hilarious.
You wouldn't listen to Amitabha Buddha so much if he was, say, a bipolar lunatic who was screaming that you were going to be saved and you were not going to be saved.
You should detach and you shouldn't detach simultaneously.
Tell me that Trump is a betrayer who is shaking down vaccine companies for billions, and at the same time, he is the rightful president, who is also still president, I guess?
We filed a big suit against the January 6th Committee, United States District Court, District of Columbia.
Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States, Nancy Pelosi, Benny G. Thompson, Elizabeth L. Cheney, Adam B. Schiff, James B. Raskin, Susan E. Lofgren, and the rest of the monthly crew.
And so again, here is the lawsuit.
And we're going to be taking action.
In many other ways to fight back for this country, people say, well, why is this your fight?
They are going after everybody's free speech and everybody's right to assemble with this garbage and are setting precedents that, again, would make Joseph McCarthy blush.
So I'll be covering more of this lengthy lawsuit that's really good reading, that I'm told is going up on Infowars.com any minute.
But there's the exclusive news, and there's the exclusive magazine-thick suit that is very historical and extremely, extremely important.
All of a sudden, a bicyclist comes out of nowhere, the bus driver slams on the brake, and the one person who hadn't got their hand on the thing just quick enough goes flying forward.
I mean, the globalists are injecting children with deadly poison everywhere that they know erases their immune system, and Trump is running around in his stupid red tie, playing the part of the apprentice CEO, telling everybody, oh, you're playing into their hands, not taking their shot.
No, Trump!
You are playing into their hands and destroying yourself and signing yourself on to the New World Order.
You know, I mean, seriously, just let everybody have what you want.
Let Schiff and Pelosi rob you.
Let them molest your children.
Let them take your four-year-olds away and chop their genitals off.
You love it!
Everybody's too busy with their own life and their own thing and their own this and their own candy-ass BS to wake up out of the coma that there is a satanic, off-world, alien attack going on on this planet.
I mean, you look at it and you analyze it, this ain't human.
And you people need to wake up and rally against it, or maybe we are a bad species.
People are too wrapped up and going to work every day and having families and all that shit to really get down to brass tacks and realizing that we are fighting an intergalactic representation of the literal Christian devil.
As for what big tech decides to do with their own workplaces, I don't really know what that has to do with anything.
I don't know.
Alex is just saying that it's meant to precipitate a new lockdown because these things are locking down.
That's kind of the argument that he's making, but it's dumb.
Also, Biden didn't announce any draconian new lockdown for unvaccinated people the next day, so chuck that one up on the board for another prediction that Alex got wrong and will pretend he never made to maintain the image that he's consistently right.
In fact, the opposite of what Alex said would happen on December 22nd when the Supreme Court decided to hear arguments regarding the legality of Biden's vaccine mandates.
Also, let's not forget, these aren't even blanket vaccine mandates that are in place.
They only apply to companies with 100 or more employees and they require proof of vaccination or that employee that doesn't want to get vaccinated has to get tested weekly and wear a mask at work.
Also, Biden did give a speech the next day on December 21st, which is what Alex was talking about, when the draconian measures were going to be put in place.
This is a speech that he gave about COVID and the upcoming holiday.
There was no lockdown talk, and this is how he addressed the unvaccinated.
Quote, All these people who have not been vaccinated, you have an obligation to yourselves, to your family, and quite frankly, I know I'll get criticized for this, to your country.
Get vaccinated now.
It's free, it's convenient, I promise you it saves lives, and I, honest to God, believe it's your patriotic duty.
As far as, like, rousing speeches from presidents to people to step up and do their patriotic duty, this doesn't rank as anywhere near the most inspiring.
But it also, like, it's less of a threat.
It kind of reads more like an exhausted parent trying to get kids to eat their vegetables.
In his speech, he literally addressed the concern that with rising cases, we'd be heading back to how things were in March 2020, and he explicitly made it clear that the sorts of locking down that we did then are not necessary now, given the different variables we're facing, not least of which being the difference in how many people are vaccinated now, over 200 million, versus how many were vaccinated then, which was exactly zero.
He did kind of call out people like Alex, but even in this case, he was just impotently begging with liars to stop lying.
Look, the unvaccinated are responsible for their own choices, but those choices have been fueled by dangerous misinformation on cable TV and social media.
You know, these companies and personalities are making money by peddling lies and allowing misinformation that can kill their own consumers and their own supporters.
It's wrong, it's immoral, and I call on the purveyors of these lies and misinformation to stop it.
And he had a little bit that he did that was about how all the people who are like Democrats and on the left and people who like vaccines, they're like cockatoos because they go around and they're like, Fauci!
Oh, so you ended the clip with the prediction that didn't come true, but you said that your only prediction that you got wrong was that you could stop the...
I don't really care about this guy or this video at all, particularly because at the end of it, someone tries to offer him the option of making a list and someone will go get the food that he wants from the farmer's market.
So the whole complaint about not being allowed to buy food is just dumb.
Alex is also trying to present this situation as like it being an open-air farmer's market, so it shouldn't matter.
Well, that isn't a good argument.
It also isn't an open-air farmer's market.
That's super clear if you watch the video, and the person working there even explains to the guy that it's private property and is generally a performance space and a venue.
That's just where the farmer's market is being held.
If you pay attention, she says the name of the place, and eventually the guy gets a flyer that he shows on camera, and the place is called Artscape Witchwood Barns.
Knowing this, we can then learn a little bit more about the situation.
You can go to their website, and you see that the interior of the space is blocked off into suites, where different folks rent out space.
For instance, Suite 162 is the children's art studio, and 173 is home to a couple of storytelling programs.
The farmer's market is in Suite 181, and is known as The Stop.
There's an outdoor portion of it, but the larger portion right now currently is indoors, which is where this guy in the video is trying to go to.
On the Stop's website, they explicitly say, quote, Due to the unique multi-use nature of the building, Artscape, the building operator, requires all customers to show proof of full vaccination to enter the indoor portion of the farmer's market.
Please have your two-dose receipt or QR code ready with photo ID.
You don't have to be vaccinated to go outside the building, but if you want to enter, you have to follow the rules of Artscape, the owners of the property.
And they did say on the website, I'm not sure exactly how much this is the case, because winter and such, but...
I think that the fact that this story is so thin and meaningless is part of the reason that Alex has to hinge so much on the point where this person corrects the guy that her manager is a woman.
Alex says so much nothing that he has to fall back on pretending that the employee was trying to exercise some kind of power by saying that her boss was a woman, when in reality, if you pay attention, she owned Yeah.
Just the constant repetition of these dumb COVID conspiracies that I kind of got lost in a little bit of a flight of fancy about personified blood cells.
We, together, all of us, not me, we, we got a vaccine done, three vaccines done, and tremendous therapeutics like Regeneron and other things that have saved a lot of lives.
We got a vaccine done.
In less than nine months, it was supposed to take from five to 12 years because of that vaccine.
So I think that this clip really is a good example of why Alex is an embarrassing, childish coward.
He's now decided that because Trump isn't going to help him with his sensational-ass anti-vax narratives that he's bad and that the audience should just move on.
Moving on is great, but it's missing the very essential step of reflecting on what went wrong.
How could the person that you'd routinely offered to die for, the person you constantly claimed knew all about the globalist's plans his whole life and everything was leading up to his presidency where he'd wipe out the commies, the person you claimed was communicating with you telepathically, the person you sacrilegiously called Moses, how could that person be the same person who's now bad because he disagrees with you?
The self-reflection here is really important because if you do even the tiniest bit of it, you realize that all that bullshit Alex was saying for the last five years didn't mean a thing.
He saw Trump as a potent weapon that he could use to attack the left and progressive causes, primarily surrounding civil rights, voting rights, reproductive health, and any attempts at gun regulation.
Trump was such an asshole and an idiot, such a complete embarrassment, that Alex had to create a grandiose mythology around him in order to convince the audience to overlook the complete embarrassment he was on the surface.
This is essentially the same process QAnon used to create a fake hero to rally around.
This apparently works really well for scamming and grifting, but eventually the real person isn't going to be able to live up to the fake version you've created, and that's where trouble comes in.
Thankfully for Alex, the point where he's decided he's got to lose the Trump baggage is at the point where Trump himself doesn't really have any power that Alex could...
could hope to use against the left.
He's out of office, and most importantly, the base has moved on.
They've been radicalized past the Trump point, and you can see it when the audience boos Trump for saying he got the booster.
Yeah.
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Trump the person isn't really useful for Alex or any of these con men anymore, so it's easy to cut bait now.
The key, though, is to just move on and not ask what the fuck happened.
If the audience started doing that, they'd realize that Alex and pretty much everyone in this right-wing world...
This Trump scam community, they were lying to them for political and financial purposes.
If they got around to asking even more questions, they might realize that a couple months before endorsing him, Alex said that Trump was a mobster and a frontman for consortiums on the East Coast, that his whole personality and riches were a fraud.
Alex can't afford the risk of the audience doing that kind of thinking, so it is best for them just to move on.
It's almost like If, you know, say he was saying one thing and then Alex said something completely different later, you might think, oh, did Trump give Alex a lot of money in order to say?
I'm not saying he did, but those are the questions that you would have to ask if somebody's opinions changed so drastically and your image of them changed along with it.
Alex believes that if you're conscious, you can read a headline and then see what's really going on and read the secret messages behind it.
You don't need to read the article itself, I guess, which is really what I would consider the bare minimum a person needs to do to understand what an article says, but...
I don't know, maybe I'm not conscious.
Alex seems to have the same relationship with all news that most people do with The Onion.
The headline is what's important, and the body of the text maybe is just filler.
If you start to understand that this is how his process works, you'll start to understand how Alex abuses primary sources and just makes up whatever stories he wants, then points to headlines that secretly back up his made-up stories, and you could see it all if you were just conscious.
It's easy to read between the lines.
Now, what I find even more interesting is that while you were gone, I was listening back to a bunch of those old files that I found from 1998 over the past week, and I stumbled across this.
I get people stopping in the street all the time and say, I've been trying for years to get into your TV show.
The lines are always busy.
So it'd be nice tonight for some new callers to call in.
Also, if you have any news stories that you'd like to just read the headlines from and give me and the public out there your interpretation of what you think, what the media is pushing.
This has always been what Alex does, and he does it because it's the only way to market the bullshit he sells as news.
People who accept Alex's narratives because they think the things he says are based in research, they need to realize that they're accepting as fact the improvised ramblings that come out of Alex's imagination when he reads a headline.
This is all this shit is, and it's been that way for his whole fucking career.
Well, I think that there's a difference between expressing something strictly as an opinion and relating with news stories as like, hey, why don't you read the headline and tell me what you think it means?
And there's an even bigger difference between tell me what you think it means And I'm going to tell you what it actually means, and if you disagree with me, you're all gonna die!
You're too dumb to read this headline and see the completely different story from the body of the article that I don't want to read because it's too long.
From the family to the right of self-defense to the right to elect your own local...
Governance is being destroyed by these mega banks that have unlimited money and power to buy off anybody that'll take the money.
And most people take the money because they're not even thinking about whether it's a payoff.
It's like, you pay me, I go put this agenda out.
And they all sit up there and gaslight their fellow citizens because they believe that that's a winner move, that they're part of the establishment.
They get to go to the conferences and the meetings, and they get patted on the head.
And that may have worked for 40, 50 years while the fall of America was being prepared, and while you were being the lemmings and the quizlings and the traitors and the sellouts and the suckers and the double agents.
But now you're coming down to the end of the wire.
Now you're coming down to the final point where the collapse takes place.
And that's where we are.
Norm Pattis joins us.
We have filed the suit against the January 6th committee.
It is a lengthy suit.
It is on Infowars.com and it's bigger than Alex Jones.
It deals with all of your rights, all of your freedoms.
And Norm Pattis joins us to talk about...
He dropped.
Okay.
We're not going to have him on.
We're going to stop at this moment and just realize that that's the way these things work because I've been waiting 30 minutes for him to come on.
I don't want to...
We're done.
We're done.
There's a total incompetence to society these days.
Also, I think he's talking about Rob Jacobson, because he's told that story of having Rob Jacobson over for dinner and being weird or something like that in the past.
Well, I think it's because the Dems and people on the left, they get sexually excited by vaccinating their children because they know that they're going to die.
I actually, if when I had gone and gotten my shots, if there was just two big lines of conservative weirdos sarcastic clapping as I walked in, that would've been great!
Oh, you're so smart for getting the vaccine, and that's why communism is coming everywhere, and you're like, no, no, no, that's not how you do the bit, man.
Just the notion that people on the left who would be getting their children vaccinated don't love their children and just want the attention from their deaths.
I'm not saying that he just wants attention from his kids dying or anything, but even to just come up with that is a very bizarre place for your mind to go.
And I wonder how that thought comes in and then is just like, let's go with it.
Also, Fauci didn't say that you couldn't hang out with your family unless they'd been vaccinated.
In fact, he said that large gatherings weren't even safe for people who had gotten the booster.
He said that if your family was fully vaccinated, getting together in a smaller group was pretty safe, but that if you're not vaccinated, even that kind of smaller gathering...
Could be risky.
He didn't say you couldn't do it, just that the choice to do so came with a much higher risk of getting infected and possibly infecting your family members.
It never ceases to amaze me that we can be talking about how the entire human race is scum, but it's important to remember that a big part of that is J. Jonah Jameson is not a flattering portrait.
I legitimately just can't imagine being a person who heard this show, realized that Alex showed up an hour and 40 minutes late to his job, and then proceeded to not get to any real news of substance, at least partially due to his emotional reactions to hearing Trump endorse the booster shots, and think that this was a good place to throw your financial support.
I don't have the energy right now, but I think that it wouldn't be too hard to make a solid argument that it's ethically wrong to give Alex money right now and buy his product.
It's buying an alcoholic bottle of whiskey every day and being like, man, it's a good thing I'm supporting you because otherwise no one would buy you booze anymore.
You know, we've been doing this for too long because it is impossible for me, outside of the context of having been doing this for so long, to believe that this is real.
You know, like this, if I was told this, you know, at the beginning of our show, I don't know anything about Alex Jones.
I'm not saying that it's not understandable that you would have emotional outbursts.
If I was going to be sued into oblivion and I was going to be brought in front of a congressional committee regarding an insurrection that I sure had something to do with, I wouldn't feel like I was, you know, in a calm space to do a good show.