In this installment, Dan and Jordan tune in to watch Alex Jones defend Trump taking over DC and try his best to pretend that it's totally not a police state move, while he also advocates for the military taking over the civilian government.
Um, so I uh our friend, uh friend of the show and old buddy Daniel Scharr.
He's uh doing his uh not uh near sex for work one man show.
Yeah uh out in New York and uh uh East Hampton, Massachusetts.
Nice in uh early September.
And I wanted to uh give uh give a plug for that.
Tell people if they if they're in the area and they want tickets, they should uh go get them and go check out his fun one man show full of uh filth and heart.
I mean, in a in a way, it's the type of blue that is like Yeah, you could say that a clinical picture of a naked body is blue, but it's to to transform like sex into just a a an observational thing as opposed to being uh uh uh a turn-on thing or something like that.
You know, like you're an adult, you've seen that shit.
That would be it would be so much more fun if you could force the the square pegs into the round holes, like her and Alex doing like uh they're sitting on the director's chairs thing, they're doing a whole thing.
If you listen to Alex's show, you start to notice that he keeps calling certain positions fashionable or avant-garde.
You might think that he's talking about whatever's popular on Twitter that day, but if you pay attention, it's pretty much always in reference to the position that Nick Fuentes is putting out.
Whether it's the result he wanted to come about or not, uh, Alex is in a p uh situation where he's lost any real relevance in the media space where he used to be the king.
He used to be fashionable and avant-garde, and now the next generation has made him irrelevant.
Nick is unburdened by the need to defend Trump.
He doesn't owe people a billion dollars for lying about them, and he's half Alex's age.
Nick is legitimately the biggest threat to Alex's entire thing right now, mostly because he's not attacking Alex.
By putting on a friendly face, he's offering the audience an off-ramp that provides an answer for all the cognitive dissonance that Alex's show is creating.
We're supposed to be anti-war folks, but now we want to invade Mexico.
We're the anti-Epstein folks, but we're supposed to just move on from Trump's cover-up of that.
We're the anti-police state people, but Alex wants us to accept Trump taking over DC and putting feds on the street.
Nick has answers for all of that.
Whereas Alex just has excuses and spin.
This media space relies on antagonism and having an other to point to and say, I'm better than them.
For years, the mainstream media worked as this foil, and Alex could brand himself as the truth-based alternative to outlets like CNN.
But now the right-wing media has become so insulated and in another world that it means nothing to compare yourself to CNN.
The thing is uh, you know, these models work, and this antagonism model works.
So it's just kind of being recreated with other players assuming different roles.
In the past, InfoWars was this insurgent avant-garde option standing against the mainstream media, and now InfoWars is basically their version of mainstream media.
It's boring, repetitive, outdated, and is full of voices that are in favor of upholding the power structure.
Nick is the InfoWars of the moment, but it's not because of anything that Nick did or didn't do or any credibility or or you know value that he has.
This dynamic has evolved because Alex was full of shit the whole time.
If Alex and InfoWars had done their job and actually been an avant-garde voice opposing the mainstream media, then he wouldn't have become a Trump sycophant, and he wouldn't have put himself in a position where he'd be getting alpha's by a young Nazi like Nick.
He would have been able to maintain his cutting-edgeness.
Due to an excessive fealty to Trump and a tragic friendship with Roger Stone, Alex is entirely lost the plot on what his career was supposed to be about.
And the timing just couldn't be worse.
The courts have given a green light to liquidating his assets, so he needs to move his customers over to the new fake company fast, but it feels like a lot of them just might use this crash out as a reason to explore new avant-garde options like ones Alex is presenting them with.
I think I don't it's so hard to know whether or not there's like an intentionality to it.
Sure, but he's acting exactly in the same way that you would if you were intentionally just trying to funnel your audience to more extreme shit.
It's the same way that like Trump's handling of the Epstein stuff is shooting himself in the foot.
Uh Alex behaving this way uh around these issues in the it in the presence of and and while inner g interacting with someone like Nick is shooting himself in the foot.
Yeah, he's just he's making himself clearly appear to be the false uh full of shit option.
So uh, you know, Trump, Trump's going after people.
He's gonna indict everybody.
And look, I know that a lot of people thought that was gonna happen in the first term, but if you think about it, Alex really never said that was gonna happen.
In the lead up to the 2016 election, Jeff Sessions was one of the first people in Congress to support Trump's candidacy.
And that made him a darling of the media surrogates like Roger Stone.
Early on, Roger was coming on InfoWars to promote the idea of Sessions being Trump's VP, and everyone loved the dude.
He was a guy with principle, which is what the globalists feared the most.
On November 18th, 2016, Alex said, quote, he's now announced that his attorney general, should he be confirmed by the Senate, uh, Senator Jeff Sessions.
That's gonna happen.
Very honorable man.
Could not think of a better choice.
That guy does not deal in politics when it comes to justice.
Sessions got into office and then recused himself from the Russian election interference investigation, which turned all of the right wing media folks against him.
They voted for Trump so he would be irresponsible with power the way they liked.
So his attorney general making a move like this was just the definition of weak.
And so the story became that they didn't ever think that Sessions was going to get things done in the first place.
Alex is a little closer to right about his take about William Barr, but that was a no-brainer.
Bar was in the Bush administration and had been involved in Iran Contra, so he was a figure that entered the scene with some baggage.
InfoWars took a much more I don't know about this type approach to his appointment, but they did still keep hope alive that Barr was gonna get some indictments going.
They tried to rationalize that the only reason Trump would appoint someone like Barr is because Barr is a closer and he knows how to get results.
I I'll give Alex a pass about not promising that Barr would lock up all their enemies, but he's absolutely lying about not saying that Sessions was gonna do that.
No, I mean, it is it is like I think if I if I boil down what the the general vibe is for me, it's like I have watched Trump run for president for the past decade, and now I'm watching him be the president, and everybody's going, Well, this was a huge mistake.
We should never have allowed that.
We liked it when he was running for president.
He made us feel like something was going to happen.
Now, there's also huge news on the Ukraine war front, the biggest yet, and it just confirms exactly what I said because I followed Trump's policies, I've followed his deal making, I followed what he said.
People sit back and don't listen to it.
If Zelensky doesn't take this deal that's already been done, it's already agreed to, he's gonna formalize it Friday in Alaska with Putin and Trump.
Trump is gonna cut off all the military funds, all the intelligence, that's the direction of the missiles and the weapons.
We run that.
We run the war.
And Putin is then going to discontinue to blow the living hell out of the Ukrainian military.
And there will be a coup by Zelensky's generals against him.
One of the top generals we already know the name will be made the interim president.
So Alex is solidly in favor of forced regime change in Ukraine, which isn't a surprise or anything, but it's so out of line with who he's supposed to be.
Staying out of war is a reasonable position for him to have on the basis of like non-interventionism.
But what he's advocating for is Trump choosing a winner of the war.
Incidentally, the Trump Putin summit in Alaska ended with no agreement about what to do in Ukraine and resulted in Trump saying that if they don't knock it off, he'll probably put more sanctions on Russia.
That threat came after Russia bombed a U.S. owned factory in Ukraine that uh produced consumer electronics and had no connection to weapons or the war effort or anything.
Trump did not solve this war with it uh with that summit, and the situation Alex is describing is his fantasy of what uh was going to happen.
And uh it just strikes me the same as like the uh this war will be over in forty-eight hours, you uh uh Zelensky works for Putin, he's already agreed.
I I mean, I just imagine myself not as like, I don't want to be a big player in any of this, but I imagine myself in the position of somebody who's like a fairly high up aide somewhere around, who's like calling, who's getting things together, and at a certain point, I am like writing something down, and I go Trump and Putin are going to meet to talk about the Ukraine peace thing, and I just go, what am I doing?
What is it what are any of us doing?
Do you know how much money it costs to get these two idiots to this place in the middle of nowhere to do nothing?
Because of course they're not going to do anything.
And if Trump can get this done, that alone is wonderful, and and and it was worth getting him into office and all we've gone through.
But the RFK Jr. stuff, all of it, and I've just been doing a lot of soul searching.
I'm very critical of Trump when he's wrong.
Get on his ass first before anybody else does.
Um, but I cannot sit back and throw the baby out with the bathwater and just become completely disillusioned and just watch the Democrats keep all their stolen seats and keep all their legal alien voters and have the new census and you know, add 30 new seats for themselves, and just the country's done.
And and then they're coming after all of us.
So we need Trump to succeed, and I pray to God there's no real Epstein stuff there.
I've never seen any evidence of it.
Most of the tractors don't believe that.
He's covering it up for Mossad and the CIA, who we know ran it.
That's not even debatable.
We've done that for decades.
That's just one of these groups doing this.
And I said they're gonna stab me in the back, Trump.
And I was told when he first got in seven months ago, you're not gonna get the Epstein stuff, it's not gonna happen, not gonna go on.
I've I've talked to prosecutors, Roger Stone told me that.
He's now since said it on the show that yes, he did say that.
So this is the bar that politicians need to clear now, apparently, for Alex.
It's fine if you actively cover up a giant child trafficking and blackmail rings, just so long as you're not involved in it yourself, you're just doing the cover up as a favor to the CIA and Mossad.
This shit sounds so dumb to the point where you have to wonder if Alex can even hear himself.
What conspiracy in his career couldn't be justified by saying that the people in power were covering it up as a favor to the deep state because it being revealed would be too messy.
This is supposed to be a deal breaker for someone like Alex, and the fact that it's not should make everyone realize that the deal isn't what it appeared to be all this time.
What he's pretended to care about isn't really what matters.
And when that becomes this clear, you can see what really does matter.
And again, Alex is rewriting his own history here.
He definitely didn't say that Trump wasn't going to release the Epstein files, and in fact promised that as soon as Kash Patel got in as the FBI director, they would be out day one.
He knows that his past positions destroy his current credibility, so he's just pretending that he said something different in the past in order to be like, I'm real I'm this is real this time.
Trump's releasing nonviolent offenders, you know, all the rest of it, reforming all sorts of you know, drug laws you name it.
He wants the dealers in prison for life or executed, but the people using it no, you know, get him medical help.
The Democrats were the ones training under Clinton and then Obama and happened under Bush, too, to fight constitutional terrorists, and their main mission, the main threat was militias and white supremacists and all this made up stuff.
And then they get him to say the number one crime in America, the it's rampant white supremacist killing black people and Asians.
So I wrote thousands of words and erase thousands of words trying to sum up how fucked up it is for Alex to have the position that he has, but it's just self-evident.
Alex supporting Trump taking over DC and his willingness to report this action as being part of quote, liberating the city from Democrats, is so far past what his definition of the police state should be that All he can really do is deny and then start ranting about how past presidents were too mean to militias and racists.
I honestly can't figure out how to say anything to add a point here, other than to say that Alex has no listeners left with critical thinking skills.
They have been the subject to a lot of bottlenecks in the past that have thinned out their ranks, but this isn't possible.
The only people who could possibly be left are super old, super dumb, or Nazis who just haven't gotten the message that it's time to move on from this sinking ship.
You can see that Alex's views uh that he views Trump's takeover of DC as a racial crime related thing, since he's trying to use the infrequency of white supremacist murders to invalidate the claim that what's happening in DC is the police state.
I think it's important for us to take a moment to think about what the police state means, because on some level, Alex does have a few technicalities that he can play around with here, but he shouldn't be allowed to, and he shouldn't want to.
On a purely technical level, Trump taking over the Metropolitan Police Department is not illegal.
It's within the powers of the president to declare an emergency and federalize it under his authority, and that emergency state continuing past the intended 48-hour window is totally legal because this emergency was declared when Congress was adjourned.
The idea that there's a lot of crime in DC is a it's a thin excuse to declare an emergency.
But if that's what Trump considers an emergency and what Alex is willing to defend as requiring calling in the National Guard, that's their prerogative.
I strongly disagree, and I would argue against that stance, but If that's the position they want to take, then that's where it stands.
Federalizing the DC police and calling in the National Guard to engage in domestic policing in DC is not technically illegal, but I think anyone looking at this honestly would have to say that it's an escalation of the police state.
National Guard troops and federalized police are patrolling public transit and district streets.
They've set up checkpoints in multiple locations, they're confiscating guns, and they're arresting people for petty crimes and doing immigration roundups.
This is the police state.
And if Alex wants to defend that on technicalities and pretend that local crime in DC is a good reason to declare an emergency requiring multiple states' National Guard forces responding, then that's on him.
He can take that stance if he wants.
It's easy for him to just say, no, this isn't the police state stuff.
But I've watched his documentaries.
There's multiple that include the title police state.
Alex is very stupid and really lazy, so I often give him more benefits of the doubt than he deserves because a lot of the time it doesn't really matter whether he's operating from a place of idiocy or malice.
The effect is the same.
He deserves zero leeway on this and should recognize that him making excuses for Trump taking over DC is a stain on his entire career.
This is the moment his character was made for.
If you look at uh the world, this is when Alex Jones uh why you have one.
The person that he pretends to be and wants to be is someone that it has to make really, really difficult choices, and oftentimes they go against what would be in their direct self-interest.
Which is like in a gestalt sense, you are making the wrong choice.
What is the choice that's for your best interests is the choice that paradoxically looks like it's not the choice for your best interests at this moment in time.
I grew up in Dallas when it was the murder capital of the US.
Off and on between Chicago.
So I mean they have like fourteen murders a day when I was a kid, and so I mean it was like mugging's all over and carjackings and home invasions and not I mean it was pretty wild.
And DC's scarier than growing up in the Dallas in the eighties.
So, in my opinion.
I mean, let me tell you, you don't go around walking around at night, you sure as hell look over your shoulder.
And and if you want to be if you want to have some racist stuff said to you because you're white, you that's the place to go.
So a few years back I was seeing someone who lived in DC, so I spent a fair amount of time there, and I'll say that this does not match my experience of DC, but again, you can see how much of Alex's feelings about Trump taking over DC has to do with his feelings about race.
He thinks that the black people in DC aren't nice enough to white people, so you gotta call in the National Guard.
But the question there is would Alex have supported the National Guard coming in to police Dallas when he was a kid?
Is he expecting me to think that his John Birch society ass family would have been cheering on the feds, taking control of the city because crime was out of control?
No, I understand I understand it's not real, but that would be that would be maybe crazy enough that you're like, whatever's going on right now is not working.
No, instead, they're out actually aiding the police, eyes and ears, and just their presence is gonna make crime drop dramatically.
And Trump sells the homeless.
We're not rolling out the red carpet anymore, and most cities do that.
Places like Austin, San Francisco and DC advertise it's the place to come.
And so it's like Day of the Dead in Austin, Texas, since they did this six years ago.
Day of the dead.
All over the place.
Homeless people constantly in my parents' backyard, banging on my daughter's condo door, trying to get in all the time.
It's not even a bad area.
It used to be a nice area.
And now it's like zombie land.
And Hispanic homeless, black homeless, white homeless, all have been in my parents' backyard.
High as kites, crapping, throwing garbage everywhere.
Oh, yeah.
You get a schizophrenic one comes up to your door, looks like Charlie Manson with crap running down their legs, and all the NGOs giving them all the money.
Well, I think I think you'd run into everyone bickering about like what the stats are, what they mean.
I think you I think you would end up with uh kind of maybe an unfortunately meaningless data set that wouldn't tell you if this actually achieved whatever goal you want it to or not.
An argument could be made in both directions, probably based on whatever the results are.
So one of the people arrested for killing Alex's reporter, Jamie White did record a song that mentioned killing that white guy.
But because it's Jamie White's last name, it's very difficult to tell if they were referencing his skin color or his name.
Alex has naturally taken it as a racial attack because that's how he experiences everything, to the point where I guess Mexican supremacists and black supremacists were working together to kill his employee.
So we can tell from Alex's actions that police state stuff really isn't that important to him.
Because if it were, this would be a bridge that he just couldn't cross.
Fill in the blank with whatever explanation you want.
But the bottom line is that he if he ever really cared about this stuff from a principal standpoint, his behavior would be different now.
From that data point, it's helpful to go back and see what insight you can uh have about other positions that he used to push around this stuff.
If Alex really never cared that much about police state stuff and federalizing of the National Guard, then what was actually what was he actually mad about?
What were the actual positions that he was trying to hide behind that facade of police state outrage?
And I'd rather work sometimes at five, six in the morning, and and they'll just be people running half naked with baseball bats just across the highway.
And I'm not trying to attack blacks that want to be Muslims or whatever, but just please.
My point is please, please stop saying I'm a white devil.
Because of the color of my skin.
Actually, kind of a pink devil.
A little bit of a red devil, actually.
The point is is that I'm tired of it.
And I'm not gonna bow down to it.
But it's the globalists and the media and Hollywood doing this to get us to kill each other.
And it's stupid.
But you have large groups of young black men who really believe it's open season on whites because of the culture and the media.
Remember when they had some of the Afrikaners, only 80 of them coming here, and they had all these black commentators on TV that's supposedly educated saying, they try to be racist to me, I'm gonna beat the hell out of them.
This is going well like the Afrikaners get off and go, you work for me, black man.
At the beginning, Alex is literally talking about stealing and improving a video made by a black life coach about how white people didn't create slavery.
Yeah.
Like he has no concern about intellectual property that this guy might have.
And also, I really do think the funny it's a funny idea conceptually, just that he's like, I can do that better.
Alex does not care about the idea of a tyrannical state as long as he feels like the groups that he considers himself a part of are not targeted by it.
If the government is worried about militias and Nazis, then the police state is the biggest issue in the world, and something as minor as FEMA trying to prepare for a natural disaster is proof of an evil plot.
If the government is full of militia types and Nazis, then the police state isn't that big of a problem, and it's fully justified by how much crime Alex sees people post videos of on Twitter.
And it's just nonsense.
Pretending there's anything much deeper than that to his like core beliefs is a fo like it's a little I mean that there's the National Guard is called into DC to cover the place.
It feels like if I was if I was Trump and I was like, you know what would really make me fucking laugh is to sometimes just every now and again watch a clip of Alex Jones having to defend the absolute worst shit I've ever done.
If I would I would support if the next president just wanted to antagonize one person through all of what he does, that would be better than what we have currently.
And so I will, according to the rules of Hillary Clinton, vote for the lesser of two evils.
They're descended from mostly Dutch settlers who were servants of the Dutch East India Company.
On account of the Afrikaan that being a Dutch Reformed Church made a foothold there in South Africa, but over time a split developed in the church, and a new Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa began, which was distinct in many ways.
At the root, though, reformed churches are churches that are inspired by Calvinist doctrine and are built around the idea that man is a slave to sin and cannot escape by choice or will.
Only those who God has chosen to help can be saved, and these are the elect.
These teachings were introduced by John Calvin, a French theologian who was a ri uh alive in the early 1500s.
Conversely, the Amish grew out of the Anabaptist Reformation that went down in Switzerland also in the 1500s.
The radical departure that the Anabaptists made was the uh from the existing church uh was that the they only practiced baptism of believers, which is to say, you had to be an adult to be baptized.
The act of being baptized is a holy agreement between yourself and God, and when you're a child, you can't possibly enter that agreement by your own free will and understanding.
So child baptism is meaningless.
The Calvinist tradition practices infant baptism and is not part of the Anabaptist tradition that spread into the Amish and Mennonite churches that Alex would be vaguely familiar with.
Beyond the fact that their histories and theological line lineages are completely separate, there's also just fundamental differences between what these churches believe and how they practice their faith.
The forbidden island in Hawaii is Ni'ihao and it's privately owned.
The census says that there's a hundred and seventy people living on the island, but it's entirely under the control of the Robinson family, who are descendants of a rich Scottish farmer named Elizabeth Sinclair.
She bought Niihau from the Kingdom of Hawaii for ten thousand bucks in gold in 1864, and it's passed down through the family ever since.
They are somewhat conservative, but I really don't think they would have invited Alex to visit the island.
It just doesn't seem right.
It's a complex thing here where this family has complete control over the island, and they make a bunch of money letting the military have a post there, but the flip side of it is that they're conservationists, and part of their ownership involves allowing the native population on the island to continue to live there unimpeded and rent-free.
Over the years they've allowed half-day visits to the island for tourists and hunters for a Price, but it's always been strictly forbidden to interact with the locals who would be on the other side of the island from where any visitors would be anyway.
It's kind of bullshit because the family also imposes a bunch of artificial rules on the native population, like not allowing drinking or smoking and not allowing men to grow beards.
So what they're doing is more or less allowing an artificial remnant of Nihao culture to remain as long as it conforms to what they want it to be.
A lot of these people on the island work to maintain the military installation, so it's not a wholly benevolent act for the family to allow them to live on the island, since if they didn't do that, they'd have to find another source of labor to facilitate the base that allows them to get the rent.
So there's a lot of speculation that the 170 number on the census is an overcounting, and there might be only like 50 people living on Ni How so it could be the case that a very significant portion of the population is employees there to maintain the base and keep the family getting the rent from the US government and contracts and and all that stuff.
It's all very messy, and I don't trust any of this.
But whatever the case is, Elizabeth Sinclair was not Amish, and neither are we Alex just likes colonialism, and he's tying himself into knots to explain it in some other way than just we white people should be running everything.
He's worked on US intelligence and a lot of high-level stuff.
He's also uh started and you know huge successful multi-billion dollar companies.
Dr. Patrick M. Byrne, Patrick Byrne on action, deepcapture.com, major films made about his uh work and his very intriguing life.
And I'm not gonna go over uh his lengthy uh please don't curriculum.
But all the rounds he's here to talk about Venezuela and how it ties into the Democrat overall plan to steal elections and how it ties into the gerrymandering, the redistricting.
You can't be any less serious than interviewing Patrick Byrne in 2025.
We haven't talked about him in a while because he was a little too out there for Alex to associate with during the fallout of the 2020 election conspiracies.
He was way too closely connected to people like Sidney Powell, who were getting sued all over the place and becoming punchlines, so he became a much less important figure in this media.
To give you a little refresher on him, uh Byrne founded Overstock.com, but he resigned in 2019 when it came out that he'd been in a relationship with Russian spy Maria Batina.
She pled guilty to conspiracy uh to act as an unregistered foreign agent, infiltrating organizations like the NRA on behalf of the Russian government and creating back channel connections between these figures and the government.
In 2021, she was elected to the Russian Duma, but her candidacy was almost derailed by revelations made by now dead Alexi Navalny that Byrne was still sending her large sums of cash in 2021.
So what's she gonna do?
Patrick Byrne is a fucking mess.
And Alex better hope he's paying for this airtime.
Because the alternative is that he actually wants to talk to Patrick Byrne about Venezuela conspiracies.
It feels like if I'm booking my show and what's going on is going on right now, and Patrick Byrne is like available with Venezuela talk, I'm like, buddy, not the time.
But if Patrick Byrne is available with a lot of money and Venezuela talk, you got all the time in the world.
I think that uh the way the vibe that this uh uh interview goes to is that like uh Alex does not seem that engaged at the beginning and then realizes I can work with this.
All right, and becomes like pretty excited as he realizes like, oh wait, the Venezuela stuff connects to all the smartmatic and dominion conspiracy.
Well, this would be a smaller government of just three thousand people, all of whom I think, oh we well I think that would be more than three thousand.
Sure, sure, sure.
I you know, they would keep the other people on.
unidentified
I assume those people would want to work for the military until I don't know if want comes into it.
I had this plan to go out and I figured, well, I f I figured I'll accept it and go out and murder him.
And then and we'll go for a long swim.
I'm a low, I like long distance swimming.
And I figured I would get Him out swimming and I could drown him.
I got in a pool with a guy about my size, and it turns out to be really a lot tougher to drown somebody than you think.
And then I found out about the cameras that there were cameras everywhere, and they said you're never gonna get away with it, so I didn't go murder him.
But he tried very hard.
And that's because the CIA knew what I had and what I already knew, and they didn't they won't so they were gonna try to blackmail us me.
So about a month before he got arrested, I had very three very strong overtures.
People came all the way to Utah to say, gosh, this Jeffrey Epstein, don't believe what you hear about him.
He's a wonderful guy.
He's got this big trading room, he really wants to meet you, Pat.
He really wants you to come out and talk to you.
By the way, he's really good friends with Bill Gates.
Don't believe what you hear in the he's he's very he's tied into all these elites.
So he's so if we're talking about a premeditated attempted murder, it doesn't get more obvious than when you've got a man in the pool trying to drown him for practice, drowning people.
I imagine what actually happened was that Patrick Byrne had done a little too much coke and uh tried to drown someone in a pool, and now has come up with a story to explain that helps.
Well, I just know it is the fiasco fiascos and so this is an explanation that Alex is offering for how it's possible that Trump would cover up the Epstein stuff, but not be directly involved in it.
But I don't think he understands how unacceptable this explanation is.
If Trump is covering it up, then he's complicit with these people.
He's chosen their interests over justice and disclosure because holding the people involved responsible would be too disruptive.
This is horrible shit, but Alex is able to present it as exonerating Trump because the alternative is considering that maybe Trump was best friends with a serial child predator for a number of years.
I used the bottle you gave me, and I came back to Austin just to pick up an always get it at the Oliction Short.com, but we'll certainly give you all you want.
We also have the capsules, but we have the strongest medical grade.
So Patrick thought that what he was doing was saying that Alex's products aren't like the other things you find in the market, which are all snake oil.
What he failed to realize is the implication here is that when Alex suggested something, Patrick didn't take it seriously.
It was really funny when I was listening to this, I was like, uh the f at when the f as soon as he said that, I was like, Alex's not gonna like that.
And then when he came back from break and had to have this little heart to heart with him, I was like, Yep, that's exactly what I thought was gonna happen.
This feels very called into the re uh general manager's office at a McDonald's or something like that.
You know, like you know, you can't you can't tell people the food's bad.
Yeah like you just can't like we're I understand maybe we're a fast food restaurant, maybe you're you prefer to be in all these fancy restaurants, but you know, you you can't tell our customers that the food they're buying is bad.
I don't think that homeless people are be punished, but there's been a general breakdown in civility and an understanding of rule of law, you know, for anything.
Like every man turns into this some form of this piece of shit at at some point.
Like, like it's when I was younger, it was kind of cool to grow up in a dangerous place.
You know, like you had you had something cool going on, and then later on when you were out of that dangerous place, you could be like, I grew up in a dangerous place.
Don't fucking treat me like I'm from the suburbs, you know, but you live in the suburbs, and then you become Alex Jones being like, There's too many homeless people in the suburbs.
Like it just stop it.
Put give him a place to live or something, but just don't be an old man that bitches about it all the time.
And and I think that the mentality that they're approaching this with is so fraudulent because Patrick's like, I don't want the people to be punished, but everything about society is punishing them right now, and you want it to be worse on top of it.
Right.
Yeah.
A large portion of what they're experiencing is is societal punishment.
Yeah.
And the way you solve this is definitely not take away their uh barbecue pit or whatever.
There is a path that involves alleviating this, reducing harm in hopes of reintegrating, getting people stability.
But what's fascinating about that is out of the other side of his mouth, Alex is pretending that Trump is trying to get medical help for drug uh drug users, and it can't possibly be a police state if he's trying to do that.
And what's really behind it is a desire to see these people who are in vulnerable positions and have essentially no power in society be crushed and just taken out of his view.
So we got one last clip here because uh after he talks to uh Patrick Byrne, he has his gold sponsor in, and this episode seems like a lot of paid programming.
This stuff is finally happening, so I don't want to jinx it.
It's finally happening as it should.
It should have happened, I thought January 21.
I thought on January 20th, Flynn said jokingly, he said, you know, Trump's gonna have you, well skydive in to the mall as he's giving his inauguration speech for certain things I did that aren't out yet.
I knew that was an exaggeration, but I thought on January 20th, I start getting some help.
You can't believe on January like 21st, I was bouncing around on the roof of a catamaran off Bahamas in a terrible storm because I was setting up to smuggle some people into the United States.
I got no help until about March 10th, because there's so many people within the government.
What do you do?
I wish Trump would replace at least the top 1500 with you know there's all kinds of military.
Um it's just uh like uh what I come back to over and over again is like trying to find the words that articulate how much this is comical for it to be what Alex is doing.
So amazing amazing so uh we'll be back and see how Alex uh gets more and more acquainted with and uh falling in love with a police state but until then uh we have a website.