April 22, 2024’s episode spirals as Alex Jones weaponizes WWII claims—tying his grandfather to Nazi encounters and Smedley Butler’s alleged recruitment—while mocking Hitler’s appeal as "shock value" for rural whites and "liberal college students." Marjorie Taylor Greene endorses his conspiracy about CIA operative Gabon Obleis, though Dan Friesen dismisses it as absurd. Guest Pascal Najadi’s rant—claiming Klaus Schwab was executed by Delta forces, Bill Gates is a clone, and JFK Jr. secretly collaborates with Trump—collapses Jones’ own "globalist" narrative, exposing his reliance on unverified, extreme fringe theories. The hosts conclude: if the enemy is dead or fictionalized, Jones’ entire framework crumbles, leaving only performative outrage and unchecked lunacy. [Automatically generated summary]
I put some posts on X this weekend that got tens of millions of views explaining to people that just because the globalists are bad doesn't mean that being naughty and liking Hitler is good.
Hitler was a loser.
And I'm going to explain all of that because I am an expert on it.
So you can tell from listening to Alex that he's invested in pretending that these people don't actually sincerely support Hitler.
They're, quote, being naughty.
And they're only liking him because the globalists are so bad.
It's a lot easier for Alex to deal with this if these people are just trying to be shocking by presenting Hitler as the lesser of two evils because the alternative is recognizing that he played a big role in ushering people to the point where they legitimately support Hitler.
So Alex had a big 420.
An account on Twitter called Schizo Truth decided to post a collection of pictures of Hitler to celebrate the birthday.
And Alex reposted it with the comment, quote, happy birthday to the man who got 24 million Germans killed.
Hitler also launched a war that killed another 80 million people.
Just because our rulers are evil does not mean Hitler was good.
Fuck Adolf Hitler.
And before we go any further, in a vacuum, that's a good thing.
Pushing back against Nazis is a good action.
So, I wanted to make sure that I clarified that my criticisms aren't that Alex put out an anti-Hitler post.
My criticism is that I can't believe he wouldn't recognize that this wouldn't be super unpopular with the audience that he's attracted.
The replies to this tweet were wall-to-wall anti-Semites, accusing Alex of selling out to the Jews and spouting all kinds of Nazi shit.
There are two points I think are pretty important.
One, on some level, Alex knew this was going to happen.
Yeah.
And he was mostly baiting people for attention.
That's the game that he's playing.
He can't possibly be oblivious at this point that a huge section of his audience, particularly the more online Twitter section of it, includes a huge amount of Hitler fans.
At least a part of this tweet was an attempt to get a ton of attention by eliciting a negative reaction from his audience for doing something that the rest of the world would support.
And you can kind of tell that Alex is excited about it.
He starts by saying how much traffic, tens of millions of views on this tweet.
That's really the ultimate game that's being played.
And tricking people into saying even Alex gets this.
You know, tricking people who are critics of him into saying positive things about him.
And the second point is this is kind of the type of site that Twitter is now, where you say something negative about Hitler and people just fucking go to town on you.
It is, you know, you think, oh, everything's downhill from here.
You know, and a lot of people project that onto the world and they make the world a worse place because they feel personally that their lives are going to be worse.
I don't feel like we have that problem.
I think it's being handled, right?
Like our midlife is going downhill, but that's not our fault.
I'm going to do my best to dial in and listen to the rest of it because I think you're going to be talking about some very important pieces of history that maybe people don't know or they've forgotten.
Having somebody that they have to whine about because they're doing stuff also be the, I mean, it's just, it's just a trap of your own design and making and enforcement.
I think Alex is getting dangerously close to getting a letter from William Aldenberg, quite frankly, because he's accusing him of a ridiculous crime at this point.
Because what Alex is doing is accusing him of a grand conspiracy against him by name, talking to a sitting member of Congress about dragging him in for questioning in front of committees and what have you.
I think that's been with us probably since I think it happened for me with Book It, you know, when you're a kid, and they're like, just consuming books is a sign of intelligence.
Just that, just like that was the sales pitch of just like, all you got to do is be able to take these words, put them in your brain without saying them out loud, and then you are a genius, son.
His mother's side of the family were storied Texans, founders of the state, literal, you know, the detonators, you know, the Greshams and others.
And Washington LeBron's the instigators working with President Jackson years before to hatch the plan.
Real conspirators.
Shipping shiploads of Bibles into Galveston.
Having shootouts with the Catholic priests.
Yeah.
But his father was only second-generation Germans.
And his dad still spoke German, some German.
And the grandparents did.
In Dallas, they were wealthy, lived in the nicest area there, and were very successful.
And so when I really turned to get into World War II, and my grandfather had been in the Army Air Corps as well, both grandfathers, I started talking to my grandfather, who's extremely eccentric and extremely smart.
I'm very confused too because Alex is telling a story about his grandfather but then says that his grandfather's father was a second generation German, which means that Alex's great-great-grandfather was from Germany.
And so I really want to have an adult discussion about this because I put out a couple posts that went viral, tens of millions of views.
When idiots were, let's just say ignorant people, were wishing Adolf Hitler a good birthday.
And they went, oh, look, you got ratioed.
You got trolled.
No, I knew what was going to happen when I did that.
I know how popular Adolf Hitler is.
In fact, if they did an honest poll around the world today, Adolf Hitler is the most popular politician of the last 200 years in Africa, in the Middle East, at liberal colleges, with white guys living out in the country, with army officers.
So, yeah, I mean, I think that there, I think Alex is a little skewed on his numbers based on maybe the community that he interacts with and is a part of.
But, you know, it is pretty obvious that that negative backlash that he got wasn't super unexpected on his part.
He knew that was what was going to happen, and then it was going to lead to a ton of attention and engagement on Twitter.
And so, like, people saying that he's getting ratioed.
Yeah, I mean, it's fairly accurate, I guess.
But, like, it's not the same as someone who he walked into it intentionally for the spectacle and the attention that was going to come of it.
That's why I'm confused by this sales pitch here, or this, like, iteration of Alex, because he's aware that what he was doing was farming attention from people who were going to say, Hitler's great.
Hitler's great.
And that would allow Alex to look like he wasn't evil.
A bunch of other news that I'm going to mention before I cover it after I do the deep dive on World War I, World War II, the new clash of civilizations, World War III, what Hitler was really all about.
But more importantly, why people see him as the anti-globalist today.
Because people see things as black and white.
They see things as good guy, bad guy.
What is Stalin good?
No.
That's just another tyranny.
Lenin?
I'll say tongue, but dictators are really the hot thing right now.
There's whole groups that love Mao.
There's groups that love Xi Ji Ping.
There's groups that lionize all of this.
Why are they doing it?
Because they don't like their current system that's bad.
But boy, if you actually studied history or talked to folks that were there, you're asking to get out of the fire and be thrown in the inferno.
Before I go any further, we are listener supported, and it's great to support the broadcast, but you really want these products.
People just have really no large-scale historical understanding of the Austrian-Yuran Empire or the British Empire or the different forces at work or the First German Republic and von Bismarck and then the Versailles Treaty and then the Weimar Republic or the SA versus the SS and the Knight of the Long Knives and what the Nazis were really like.
And oh, I know they got fancy uniforms and drive around in fancy Mercedes and built big, beautiful buildings and were obsessed with architecture and all the rest of that.
Well, I mean, you see that translated into Star Wars and how the Empire's got cool-looking ships and uniforms.
And Darth Vader looks really cool, doesn't he?
But the point is that that image you see projected is the classic signature of death.
And they wore skulls on their hats.
Might give you a little news flash that they're here to bring death.
I think one of the things about language and the way we interact is so fucking evil is that you can condemn somebody in such a fashion that the real intent behind what you're doing is to protect the worst things that they've done.
So like him saying, I don't like Hitler, even that action functionally is defending Hitler full-throatedly.
And it's true that Britain was heavily threatened by the Austrian-Hungarian Empire.
Germany was just one piece of that.
And that they had surpassed America with inventions and technology and were taking over the world through business, not through military conquest.
And so the Archduke Franz Ferdinand on the eve of World War I was assassinated, shot and hand grenaded while driving in a motorcade.
And the war began in earnest.
And then the Austrian-Hungarian Empire was broken up.
Large pieces of it were given to Poland and France and many others.
And those were the complaints of the Germans.
And taxes were put on them and an incredible inflation.
And they were in a depression much deeper than the depression we even saw in the United States.
And out of that angrier world came the National Socialist Workers' Party that Hitler was a young member of, and that it was declassified after World War II that the British intelligence had been spying on and funding, not thinking it would take over later, but just whatever group took over, they intended to basically be in the driver's seat with.
So British intelligence didn't control the Nazis, but they were there from their inception.
And if you want to actually study the history of that, it's there.
I mean, if what we can take away is that Alex understands that in order to get a Hitler to the level of popularity that you need, you have to essentially torture a large enough population to get them to the point where they think, fuck it, let's go with Hitler.
And then as Germany builds up and as Germany turns its economy around from 1933 until about 1939, Time magazine and the New York Times, Hitler, man of the year, multiple times, and he's a genius and he's great.
And Henry Ford funding him and Thomas Watson of IBM.
And it was on the local radio stations around the country.
And Hitler was a great guy, and he was the answer to everything.
Henry Ford and Watson are not great examples to provide as being representative of the mainstream opinion of America.
Ford was a giant anti-Semite, and Watson was a well-known war profiteer who did business with the Nazis.
Hitler was named man of the year by Time magazine for 1938, but that doesn't mean they were saying he was the coolest man of the year.
His actions created the most important development of that past year, namely his destruction of the Treaty of Versailles and the seizure of Austria.
Alex often misrepresents this man of the year thing, but he's really swinging for the fences here, implying like everybody was like, Hitler's the answer.
And then along comes this low-level corporal and World War I hero, Ironclass, Iron Cross, first class, Congressional Medal of Honor, the Germans' Congressional Medal of Honor, as a message runner in World War I who had volunteered to run through the enemy lines while they're being nerve-gassed, all the rest of it.
Just being honest about Hitler, he was a German war hero.
Hitler rapidly ascends in the Nazi Party, and they have a beer putsch where they try to occupy the Reichstag, and then he gets put in jail a few years, and he writes Mein Kampf.
I mean, I know the whole history forwards and backwards.
Read hundreds of books on it, multiple encyclopedias.
I understood it was an important piece of history.
And then Hollywood and the Western establishment then pushed American hegemony and America being the hero of World War II.
When America was a part of it, I'm not listening, both my grandfathers in it, the Army Air Corps, but 80% of the casualties or more were between the Germans and the Russians.
26 million Russians, 22 to 24 million Germans.
I mean, this was a Russian-German slugfest.
And then the United States and others came in on the edges of it for the final victory.
I think in this situation, we are in a quantity tells us more than quality because I posit, I say this to you.
I think if you read a hundred books about Hitler, you are telling me something in much the same way that if somebody read a hundred books about Gil Scott Heron, they would be telling me something, which is that you are really fascinated by this guy and you think he's cool.
You have Hollywood then, by extension, with thousands of movies about Nazis constantly, and then now attaching that to America and now saying conservatives are all Nazis and racists.
We've been hearing this for 30 years.
People go, well, I'm not a Nazi.
So if you're calling Hitler bad and you're calling me a Nazi, well, he must not be bad because I know I'm not bad.
And so it becomes a thing to basically troll the left is to go ahead and say, here's Hitler.
What do you think of that?
My issue with Hitler is this.
They definitely were obsessed with design and pageantry and nighttime rallies and architecture and scary-looking uniforms.
But when I posted to troll people, because I was planning to do this show this week, I've just been saying for a while I would.
When I posted on X, and we'll show it from X here.
We can pull that up, please.
Saturday on Hitler's birthday, this post right here, I saw it already had millions of views.
It says, Hitler's birthday on 24 photo collection thread.
And I said, happy birthday to a man who got 24 million Germans killed.
Also launched a world war that killed another 80 million people.
Just because our rulers are evil does not mean Hitler was good, F Adolf Hitler.
And I knew that from the corners of X and elsewhere, the Hitler worshipers would come streaming out and we get tens of millions of views, which this post got 7.4 million views.
Derivatives have it another 10 million that I even saw.
So here you see Alex essentially just admitting that he made the post to bait people for attention.
He's trying to give it some kind of high-minded justification, like he was opening up this conversation, but it's pretty important to understand that in most circles, that's not an important conversation to open up.
Most people get that Hitler was a really bad guy, and the Nazis were bad, and they don't need to troll their audience into talking about it.
What Alex is actually responding to is a major problem that he's obviously aware of, which is that a large segment of his audience likes Hitler and are Nazis.
This shouldn't come as a surprise given the high number of legit Nazis Alex has had on his show, how his content is soaked in historical anti-Semitic tropes that he uses to characterize his vaguely defined enemy, the globalists, and how Alex races to provide cover for every act of white supremacist or Nazi violence that happens, which will always be labeled a false flag.
Alex's content leads people toward the path that leads in the direction of Nazi ideas, which is why a lot of the far more hardcore people think Alex is soft but useful.
He's somebody who can reach more mainstream people and finesse them toward more extreme groups.
So even if he's not enough for them, they'll make the most of what he can provide.
We've heard this articulated by people like Nick Fuentes, and I can't imagine any other reason that Owen Benjamin would do Alex's fourth hour.
It seems like the only real agenda.
Honestly, the problem for Alex is Twitter.
He's always had these Nazis and his audience calling him out for not being Nazi enough, but they've been pretty easy to ignore.
If he wanted to, he could curate comments on his own platforms, and he could be pretty confident that on the mainstream platforms where most normal people gathered, there would be moderation in place where people who posted Nazi shit all the time would be kept to a minimum.
But now that Elon's running Twitter, that's a problem.
It's very obvious that Alex has a Nazi problem, even in the replies of non-Hitler-related tweets that he posts.
On the one hand, I agree with Alex's instinct that he needs to do something about this.
And having a very visibly pro-Nazi audience is not a good thing.
But on the other hand, this strategy is stupid.
And obviously, it's not meant to address the real issue.
The decisions Alex made to cultivate an audience that was warm toward Nazis happened a long time ago.
And nothing that he does now is going to change that dynamic.
He can try to distance himself from that section of his audience, but it's going to take a bit more than this to achieve that.
And doing any of the things that would work towards that hurts his bottom line.
Whatever this is, the thing he's doing here on the show, it isn't effective.
I went to his site, you know, banned.video, and he posted this segment from the episode.
Yeah, I think this is where I think we're headed, or at least I think where I'm at, is like for the longest time, we tried to be like, here's what we need to do: stop using the language.
And that only taught the Nazis the language of euphemism and allowed them to live and work freely among us, being able to communicate with each other and us being like, ha ha, see, they're not saying the N-word all the time.
We've done good.
But now we can see that what needs to happen is stuff like Twitter.
They need to be shown in the light and then launched into the Phantom Zone.
Alex is kind of talking shit on Hitler as opposed to Hitler's a real shitty dresser and he does bad breath and his toes were jealous of other generals later after they'd exterminated all those guys and had Erwin Rommel killed or made him take Sinai or he'd kill his whole family.
I mean, and the Nazis would run around.
If you've seen Remains of the Day, because I've read the real history and also tell people that saw stuff like this, the British lord who fought in World War I felt bad for Germans.
So he invited the Nazis in the 30s to his house.
And it's a fiction movie, but it's based on stuff that happened.
And while he's out of the room, they're like, when we take over that painting, that painting, that painting, they were literally pirates obsessed with loot.
Now, obviously, there are very, there are tons of real tons of examples of this very obvious story that are real that I could tell you, but I am going to tell you about the movie one.
But after I learned all this when I was a teenager, I went over there because I'd since moved to Austin last year's high school.
I'd visit him almost every Sunday for Sunday dinner.
And I go to church with him sometimes too.
My grandfather didn't talk a lot, but boy, we talked.
And I said, hey, I've learned all this.
And he said, yeah, it's absolutely true.
He said, when we grew up in Dallas, we lived next door to the inventor of, or one of the major patent holders on refrigeration, who had been born in Germany but had moved here.
And it was their neighbor down the street.
And my grandfather, when I was a little kid, the Germans were very, there was a big section that were German.
He would go over there and see the invention shop.
And my grandfather later became an inventor and was successful, sold some stuff at the Pentagon, and combat robot, early combat robot in the 60s, but remote control, radio control, but that's a side issue.
I would like to go back through Alex's family history and take a stop every generation and really just take in how important every single person who has ever lived who is related to him is.
They're all the most critically connected and they're all amazing.
My grandfather said that the reason he went and joined the military, even though he was at UT, in college, roommates with Tom Landry, best friends.
I was a kid, every once in a while, visit like Tom Landry pulled in the car and come in and go in the office for an hour praying.
Not bragging.
It's just weird history.
And he looked just like the Tom Landry you see, the hat, the suit, the whole arms.
He was really eight years old.
It was Tom Landry.
I only saw it once, but they talked every week and prayed.
In fact, if I got to their house early on Sundays, he'd say, excuse me, you'd go in the room for 30 minutes and pray with Tom Landry.
Just a weird story.
Those are real Christians.
And my grandfather said that by about 1938, the Germans, the Nazis, had threatened to kill all of his family in Germany if he didn't give them all the money he had.
And the guy had basically sold everything, the equivalent of billions today.
And my grandfather implied committed suicide.
And my grandmother really liked this guy.
And so that was the last straw for my grandfather to get off the UT football team because he could have got a deferment, whatever, and him and Tom Landry go and join the Army Air Corps together.
I, I mean, it does make, it does track, though, with everything that Alex believes.
If you were going to like say that it was taught to him, it's a learned behavior, then yes, everything is about me does make sense as a learned behavior.
You know, like, oh, Hitler did all the, no, I don't like the way he fucked with my guy.
My grandfather is a German, good-looking, blonde-haired, blue-eyes, in a rich area of Dallas with a bunch of rich Germans.
And he is witnessing, and it wasn't just that.
So then, obviously, he wouldn't talk about it.
He gets in World War II approach to look into what the Germans are up to.
And he does it.
And he didn't tell me about it, but he told his son, who also went into intelligence, and he told me about a lot of it.
But we almost lost the country to Nazis.
And they had the McCormick-Dixeen Committee hearings on it.
My film Endgame, Blueprint for Global Enslavement starts with those hearings.
And Smedley Butler, the most decorated Marine Corps general, and they wanted to be the Commandant of the Marine Corps, multiple Congressional Medal Honor winner.
They tried to hire him.
The bushes with the Nazis to overthrow the U.S. government.
And I didn't know about that until 25 years ago.
I made films about it.
And I made a film about 17 years ago, the big one.
But I was hearing all that from my uncle, who my grandfather told him about it.
I mean, I guess I would be more interested if he would get rid of all of the trappings of like pretending to care about the world, the war, and just get into why his grandfather was very personally motivated.
Based on what I have heard, I am hearing Alex say that he has read hundreds of books, studied this topic extensively, had many debates, conversations, researched all of this.
And after learning everything he can about Hitler and World War II and Germany, he has come to the conclusion that his grandfather's real cool.
They even tried to have assassins kill H.G. Wells.
You're like, well, H.G. Wells were at War of the Worlds.
Why do they want to kill a science fiction writer?
He also wrote a bunch of nonfiction books, and he was one of the main futurist brains of the British Empire.
And they had an alternate eugenics plan that Aldous Huxley also wrote about in Brave New World and admitted later was the actual plan that we're living under.
So we're living under the British Empire slow-roll eugenics depopulation system.
Hitler knew about the plan, but decided to only target certain groups.
And I have a lot of other data points on that where people are brought in that are top scorers and say the plan two operation at UT when they're in high school already in college.
And after they've gone through a year of testing and invented, they bring them in and they say, I'm the head of the body department and I'm Jewish.
We don't like Hitler, but eugenics is the way to go.
And we're basically going to target everyone, not just certain groups.
Yeah, I think this is one of those things where it is like, okay, before we even, you know, I don't even want to engage with what you have to say first because I want to understand what you want out of saying this, right?
And what Alex wants out of saying all of this is to feel better about the fact that he essentially agrees with Hitler.
His father was the founding member with Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum.
And he was born and educated in Switzerland.
He worked in public relations before moving into management and mutual funds.
From 93-2003, he served as a managing board member of Dresner Bank in London and was a chair of capital markets covering Central Europe, Central Asia, the Russian Federation, Africa, the Middle East.
After the assassination of Malaysia of his father, prominent banker Nijadi.
We'll pull some photos up of Hussein Nujati.
Pascal, a veteran of the Swiss Air Force, began his whistleblowing and has been covering the gamut since.
So it's convenient that Pascal started this whistleblowing after his father died because there's no evidence that his father was a founding member of the World Economic Forum.
So Pascal's father, Hussein Najadi, wrote an autobiography called The Sea in the Hills, The Life of Hussein Najadi.
And in it, he discusses being invited to attend the World Economic Forum in 1981.
Then back then, it was called the Davos Economic Forum.
This was 10 years after the organization was founded.
He was invited to attend.
What's likely being misrepresented is that Hussein says that he was the chair of the first, quote, gathering of developing countries at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
This was something that Klaus Schwab asked him to do in 1981, and he brought in representatives from India, Malaysia, Lebanon, and Saudi Arabia.
In the same passage from his book, Hussein says that he, quote, remained a member of the organization until 1985.
So he was there during this section of time.
He did not co-found it.
Pascal Najadi is someone who's made some of the rounds doing COVID conspiracy content and pushing Bitcoin.
So adding a layer that his dad was the co-founder of the World Economic Forum does tend to give him a bit of outsized importance, given that Klaus Schwab is this season's grand villain.
It's unfortunately not true, but good for a story.
All right, Pascal Najati, thank you so much for joining us.
Your dad was a founding member of the WF, Klaus Schwab.
We looked it up.
That's on record.
He was assassinated in Malaysia.
Prominent Bahrainian banker.
Your father, Hussein Najati.
And you are speaking out as a Swiss citizen and as a humanitarian against what's happening.
Perhaps you should start at the beginning about your father, yourself, when you awoken, and then you do a great job in other videos laying out where we are.
But some of those videos are months old.
I want to get an update from you because the world really is awakening to the horror.
They thought we wouldn't be able to face this horror that was baked into it, but it's really backfired.
But everywhere, the Space Force can be everywhere.
No, I want to greet you specifically because it's an honor to be on your show.
And thank you very much for your time.
I want to greet your audience and all the human beings, human species, I call them now, because we are human species.
We have to be careful with this technology.
The world.
And I would like to say special gratitude to all the brave men and women that are in active war duty since March 27th, 2020, fighting for our liberty globally under the Title 50 USC, Section 1550, which is the Global Defense War that President Trump, wartime President Trump, current wartime President Trump and Commander-in-Chief of the United States has started.
A lot of respect to these people because they are in the secrecy.
That is, I think what's so scary about that is there are so many possible things that he could be referencing, like I'm supporting active duty people that are like, I'm fucked up.
So this has to do with an executive order that Trump signed on March 27th, 2020, Executive Order 13912, which covered the authorization to move some reservists to active duty thanks to the COVID pandemic.
The authority to do this was predicated on Proclamation 9994, which was the declaring of a state of emergency over COVID, which ended on May 11th, 2023.
By virtue of that emergency declaration, ending this executive order is null and void.
Either that or we're in a secret fucking war that's gone on for four years.
And now it turns out that Pascal also ended up going to the World Economic Forum at some point in the 90s because he was working at a bank and they asked him to sponsor something.
Do you think as your dad broke away from the group, being a founding member and used to lead panels, that he hadn't clicked that you were a sponsor and that's why he panicked?
Or why would he, when you just come over and say hi, freak out and run away?
I mean, I made this story up a long time ago, so I've had plenty of time to think up a possible motive, and yet somehow I still get away with not having one.
At least the privilege to your President Trump to tell you the news.
But I declare the Swiss government right now is under control of the U.S. military completely.
That's good.
And all of these people who were involved worldwide, with IOTA involved in finance, touching, planning, orchestrating, propagating the COVID military grade biology.
I have been, I was pretty, you know, I was pretty excited about you as a whistleblower.
I built this up a little bit.
Now, as we're starting to have this conversation, you're telling me that Bill Gates is dead, Klaus Schwab is dead, the World Health Organization's gone, and Trump has used the military to take over martial law in Switzerland.
Here's what I would say: I would say, as we're going out to break, this is when Wayland Jennings' voiceover should have been like, who knows how Alex is going to handle this when we get back?
And Hillary Clinton, the Clintons, wanted to steal it with the deep state.
They wanted to kill us earlier with COVID, by the way.
But thanks to Julian Assange and WikiLeaks and the U.S. military intelligence and General Flynn and Special Operations, they were able to make a counter coup against Hillary Clinton and catch her.
They caught her red-handed, and President Trump said it.
Well, usually a lot of people who Alex ends up talking to are playing games and they're playing the same game as him and he's very able to influence the direction that things go.
But sometimes he runs into somebody who's playing a different game.
Once you throw in clones, now we're talking artificial aging.
You're telling me that we can accelerate the growth of the clone so she looks like she's however old she is now, but the clone itself is only 20 years old.
We haven't had technology for that long, man.
Dahlia the sheep has only been around for so long.
We don't have the technology to like artificially age clones.
Has she always been a clone?
How long have we had cloning technology since the 1920s?
He says a bunch of really good stuff for Alex, like the anti-WEF stuff and the COVID conspiracies, but then he injects all the the globalists are dead thing to discredit the message.
But he wasn't saying all that wacky stuff before.
So he must just be saying this as an attempt to blow things up in Alex's face.
In reality, Pascal's been saying this stuff pretty regularly for a while, and Alex just does zero vetting of his guests.
His dad wasn't a co-founder of the WEF, and if Alex had taken one look on this dude's Rumble channel, he would have seen videos with titles like The Storm Is Upon Us or quote, fact traitor, former VP under Traitor Obama, the real Joe Biden, has been executed for treason and COVID psyop, buried January 20th, 2021.
That was from like a month ago, so this shouldn't be a surprise.
But the idea of interviewing the son of the co-founder of the WEF, who has some shit to talk about, Klaus Schwab, is just too irresistible for Alex.
And it got him into this situation where he's interviewing someone who even he has to admit is out of his mind.
And that can't be Alex's fault for not looking into his guests because, you know, if that's the reality, it tends to call into question how well he vests any of the people that come on his show and say insane things.
And then the whole House of Cards falls apart and you realize all of these very prestigious doctors and lieutenant colonels and section chiefs maybe are the same kind of credibility.
I mean, it's just like, Alex, you have done the absolute wrongest way of approaching the idea of somebody telling you JFK is still alive, being like, ah, he would be 99.