Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
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unidentified
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The silent majority is no longer silent. | |
| This is The War Room with Owen Schroyer. | ||
| Please stand by for further details. | ||
| We return you now to your regularly scheduled program. | ||
| Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Welcome to The War Room. | ||
| I'm your host Harrison Smith, sitting in today for Owen Schroyer. | ||
| Sitting next to me at the desk is the one and only Alex Jones. | ||
| We're awaiting the big press conference for Liberation Day. | ||
| He'll be apparently announcing Sweeping tariffs across the globe and possibly some other stuff. | ||
| We're not really sure, but he's been talking about this since he got inaugurated. | ||
| What are you looking forward to, Trump's speech today, Alex? | ||
| Well, I mean, the corporate media is like, oh, he keeps changing tariffs. | ||
| Those are all negotiation tactics to gauge what countries are going to do to get them to come towards us. | ||
| Japan with 700% tariffs. | ||
| Canada with 300% tariffs. | ||
| It just goes on and on. | ||
| They are not retaliating against us. | ||
| We are retaliating to them and our globalist managers that have parlayed our power as middlemen in these deals. | ||
| And Trump discovered that about three years into his first administration. | ||
| He said, I didn't understand. | ||
| I thought China was ripping us off. | ||
| They're getting about as much money to their country and their people as we are. | ||
| The middlemen get most of the profit. | ||
| But that's why they set it up and work with the totalitarian regime. | ||
| This is why it's a bunch of Chinese generals that run it because they make one-sided deals. | ||
| So for prosperity and everybody, Trump just wants fair, reciprocal deals. | ||
| And you read his executive order that essentially took us out of the World Trade Organization a month ago. | ||
| And then last week, him cutting funding to it. | ||
| Why should we fund them when they sue us? | ||
| We're not going to let them run our trade disputes. | ||
| This is just sovereignty being returned to the country. | ||
| This is amazing. | ||
| People speculating that he might be announcing that today. | ||
| Basically replacing the IRS with the ERS and just saying we're going to get all of our income from the trade that we do. | ||
| After all, we are the biggest trading partner for countries around the world. | ||
| They could not survive without us. | ||
| They all have tariffs on us. | ||
| Let's put them on them and then free up the American people to spend their money the way they want. | ||
| Well, absolutely. | ||
| But this is all used for control. | ||
| We're de-industrialized. | ||
| So is Europe. | ||
| And notice Europe loves their gas prices doubling. | ||
| They love it when the Nord Stream pipeline is blowing them. | ||
| Because those governments want to keep their feet, their foot, their boot on the neck of their population. | ||
| So they've been trying to crash the stock market. | ||
| They've gotten almost $3 trillion in stock market money sucked into Europe. | ||
| Trump's gotten trillions and trillions back in, committed trillions and has already gotten in. | ||
| So right now Trump's barely winning the cheerleading contest that we're open for business. | ||
| And they're having trouble crashing the market. | ||
| Gold's way up on uncertainty, but it's really all up in the air. | ||
| You got Lutnick and his other advisors are very smart, saying, you know, it's basically 50-50 whether we're gonna have a big recession or not, but that was gonna happen anyways. | ||
| But there's no doubt in the mid and long term, having these economic policies is the way to go if you care about general prosperity of the people and long-term other countries' prosperity. | ||
| Yeah, and it seems like Europe is a nice comparison. | ||
| We can see the path that they went down and see the path that Trump is going down. | ||
| These are divergent paths and Europe is absolutely collapsing. | ||
| The stat I was reading today, 120,000 manufacturing jobs have fled Germany, I think in just the last year, but this may have been since 2020. | ||
| But 120,000 manufacturing jobs, their entire industry is being wiped out through the energy or the climate change initiatives. | ||
| What is it? | ||
| England just shut down their last remaining blast furnace for making steel. | ||
| But of course, that was already owned by a Chinese company. | ||
| So, I mean, these are the fruits of globalism. | ||
| Europe has sold itself out. | ||
| America was right on the cusp of that. | ||
| But we chose that different route. | ||
| And you can look at Europe to see, you know, what America would look like had we gone the other way. | ||
| And that's because the globalist philosophy of those that have been hiding under a rock is to have each country weak. | ||
| And the globalists have all the wealth and play them off against each other. | ||
| That's why they don't want any of this industry here. | ||
| So it's not just militarily strategic and essential. | ||
| It's good for the people. | ||
| It's what made us the most, I mean, we were 4% of the population in 1950 and had 57% of the wealth. | ||
| And it was almost all in the giant middle class. | ||
| Middle classes didn't exist before us, except in a few places like Argentina and Venezuela that had some limited freedom and were capitalists. | ||
| They were per capita the only countries in the world that had gigantic wealthy middle classes. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| And I was just watching a talk. | ||
| It was actually, weirdly enough, it was at, I think it was at the World Economic Forum, but this guy was talking about how there was 25 years in American history where the middle class basically was created and was established. | ||
| And you had this, you know, two, a family household with one person working, you know, car in the garage. | ||
| That happened from about 1950 to about 1975. | ||
| And it was shortly after we went off the We'll be right back. | ||
| And hopefully Trump will be speaking from the Rose Garden for Liberation Day. | ||
| Stay with us. | ||
| Infowars.com forward slash show. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is Harrison Smith sitting in for Owen Schroer today on this edition of The War Room for the 2nd of April 2025. | ||
| Sitting next to me is Alex Jones. | ||
| We await the press conference from Donald Trump, President Donald Trump, for Liberation Day. | ||
| Sweeping tariffs seem to be the headline here, but he's been talking about this since he got elected. | ||
| He's been fulfilling Pretty much all of his promises. | ||
| I mean, there's no promise I can think of that he hasn't at least attempted to try to fulfill. | ||
| Well, that's the refreshing thing about Trump is I agree with about 95 percent of his policies, but even if I agree with 80 percent, I'd support him because you actually know what you're getting. | ||
| You know what he stands for and you know someone by their enemies. | ||
| His enemies are my enemies, your enemies. | ||
| We're under attack because we're supporting Trump. | ||
| Because the terrorists, the globalists, want to enslave us all. | ||
| It's so true when he says, they're not trying to get me, I'm standing in the way, they've got to get through me to get to you. | ||
| And that's why Infowars, and obviously what we do is so important, and I've got major updates on our future tomorrow. | ||
| I've been talking about it for a month, more kept coming in. | ||
| That's going to be on tomorrow's show. | ||
| We had lawyers here vetting and all really horrible stuff we discovered. | ||
| And people are going to say, well that's Infowars. | ||
| No, this is what they've got in store for you, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is a big deal. | ||
| I talked about it some, and I had Roger Stone on today, but I really wanted to get into this just to explain it. | ||
| Here comes Trump right now. | ||
| He's going to go after China big, and then he's going to announce big tariffs on Europe, and then he's going to just explain his case to everybody, and it's really going to be a big cheerleading event so people understand the choice they have. | ||
| Thank you very much. | ||
| American industry was reborn the day America's destiny was reclaimed, and the day that we began to make America wealthy again. | ||
| We're going to make it wealthy, good and wealthy. | ||
| We're told it's bad to be successful. | ||
| For decades, our country has been looted, pillaged, raped, and plundered by nations near and far, both friend and foe alike. | ||
| American steelworkers, autoworkers, farmers, and skilled craftsmen. | ||
| We have a lot of them here with us today. | ||
| They really suffered gravely. | ||
| They watched in anguish as foreign leaders have stolen our jobs, foreign cheaters have ransacked our factories, and foreign scavengers have torn apart our once beautiful American dream. | ||
| We had an American dream that you don't hear so much about. | ||
| You did four years ago. | ||
| And you are now, but you don't too often, and for many years and decades even, you didn't hear too much about. | ||
| Our country and its taxpayers have been ripped off for more than 50 years, but it is not going to happen anymore. | ||
| It's not going to happen. | ||
| In a few moments, I will sign a historic executive order Instituting reciprocal tariffs on countries throughout the world. | ||
| Reciprocal. That means they do it to us and we do it to them. | ||
| Very simple. | ||
| Can't get any simpler than that. | ||
| People say, well, a month ago he signed this. | ||
| No, that was the Exploratory Committee to decide exactly what to do. | ||
| Now you're going to get more of the plan. | ||
| It's our declaration of economic independence. | ||
| For years, hard-working American citizens were forced to sit on the sidelines as other nations got rich and powerful, much of it at our expense. | ||
| But now it's our turn to prosper, and in so doing, use trillions and trillions of dollars to reduce our taxes and pay down our national debt, and it'll all happen very quickly. | ||
| With today's action, we are finally going to be able to make America great again, greater than ever before. | ||
| Jobs and factories will come roaring back into our country, and you see it happening already. | ||
| We will supercharge our domestic industrial base. | ||
| We will pry open foreign markets and break down foreign trade barriers. | ||
| And ultimately, more production at home will mean stronger competition and lower prices for consumers. | ||
| This will be, indeed, the golden age of America. | ||
| It's coming back. | ||
| We're going to come back very soon. | ||
| When they say reciprocal, it means all the hidden tariffs, too. | ||
| The VAT taxes, the carbon taxes, none of that. | ||
| We're pleased to be joined on this momentous occasion by Vice President J.D. Vance. | ||
| J.D., thank you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
| Thank you very much. | ||
| Where are you, J.D.? | ||
| Well, Trump looks great. | ||
| That wasn't too hard to find. | ||
| I was looking, you know, he likes to take a low-key attitude, so usually we sit right in front. | ||
|
unidentified
|
He's gaining a lot of confidence, Mike, isn't he? | |
| And nearly my entire cabinet is here, as well as Speaker Mike Johnson, who's done an amazing job. | ||
| And with the great success we had last night in Florida, we have a majority of seven. | ||
| And seven's like a lot when we had it at one, right? | ||
| You've done a fantastic job. | ||
| And many of the members of the House and Senate are with us. | ||
| Senators, congressmen, thank you all for being with us. | ||
| We appreciate it. | ||
| For decades, the United States slashed our trade barriers on other countries while those nations placed massive tariffs on our products and created outrageous non-monetary barriers to decimate our industries, and in many cases, the non-monetary barriers were worse than the monetary ones. | ||
| Exactly. They manipulated their currencies, subsidized their exports, stole our intellectual property, imposed exorbitant VAT taxes to disadvantage our products, adopted unfair rules and technical standards and created filthy pollution havens. | ||
| They were absolutely filthy, but they always came to us and they said, we're violating, we should pay for it. | ||
| It's all detailed in a very big report by the U.S. | ||
| Trade Representative on foreign trade barriers and I told you they're going to release the report today. | ||
| See, nobody knew that. | ||
| I'm not saying I'm smart, but he told them in the last one. | ||
| He does what he says. | ||
| Everybody's like, we don't know what he's going to do. | ||
| He's going to release more details. | ||
| Now they have the goddamn report. | ||
| Excuse my French. | ||
| I knew it though, see? | ||
| People have been doing to us for 30 years. | ||
| I told you five minutes ago I had a report. | ||
| I told you didn't I? | ||
| I'm just telling you. | ||
| It's not me. | ||
| He tells you. | ||
| Everywhere. New York Times. | ||
| We don't know what he's going to say. | ||
| Uncertainty. No, it's Trump. | ||
| He told you. | ||
| The United States charges other countries only a 2.4 tariff on motorcycles. | ||
| Meanwhile, Thailand and Others are charging much higher prices, like 60%. | ||
| India charges 70%. | ||
| Vietnam charges 75%, and others are even higher than that. | ||
| Likewise, until today, the United States has, for decades, charged a 2.5 tariff. | ||
| Think of that, 2.5% on foreign-made automobiles. | ||
| The European Union charges us more than 10% tariffs, and they have 20% VATs, much, much higher. | ||
| India charges 70%, and perhaps worst of all are the non-monetary restrictions imposed by South Korea, Japan, and very many other nations as a result of these colossal trade barriers. | ||
| 81% of the cars in South Korea are made in South Korea. | ||
| 94% of the cars in Japan are made in Japan. | ||
| Toyota sells 1 million foreign-made automobiles into the United States, and General Motors sells almost none. | ||
| Ford sells very little. | ||
| None of our companies are allowed to go into other countries. | ||
| And I say that friend and foe. | ||
| And in many cases, the friend is worse than the foe in terms of trade. | ||
| But such horrendous imbalances have devastated our industrial base and put our national security at risk. | ||
| I don't blame These other countries are all for this calamity. | ||
| I blame former presidents and past leaders who weren't doing their job. | ||
| They let it happen, and they let it happen to an extent that nobody can even believe. | ||
| That's why effective at midnight, we will impose a 25% tariff on all foreign-made automobiles. | ||
| All right, now it's starting. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
| Brian, I'd like to have you come up here for a second. | ||
| Trump always keeps people guessing. | ||
| No, he doesn't. | ||
| When he says, maybe we'll do this in Gaza, maybe I'll sign the Commonwealth, he's jerking chains then, okay, to test things out. | ||
| But when he said a month ago, when he signed that, no, we're going to give you a report in a month, and then we're going to let you know what we're going to do. | ||
| When he tells you I'm doing this, that's what he's doing. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| And everything he's saying right now reminds me of interviews you see from him from the 80s. | ||
| I mean, this is the culmination of 40 plus years of Donald Trump thinking about this stuff and finally putting it into action. | ||
| Well, exactly. | ||
| He keeps saying, you know, they let it happen. | ||
| They didn't let it happen. | ||
| The globalists went and made deals to be the middlemen our leaders did to sell us out, and they've been getting a corporate tariff from those people. | ||
| As the managing class, they went and screwed us and basically took our tax money, just like the left does with all their NGOs the other way, of our literal tax money. | ||
| Yeah, no, we've been sucked to drive for the last several decades. | ||
| It's amazing we're still here. | ||
| It shows the power of America. | ||
| They can do this for decades on end, and we're still as powerful as we are. | ||
| I brought 20 of them with me. | ||
| They're sitting right over here. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. | |
| For the radio listeners, the whole crowd is full of union members. | ||
| It looks like a bunch of blue collar guys hanging on the crowd. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, Mr. President, we can't believe Trump is doing all this work. | |
| In six months or a year, we're going to begin to see the benefits. | ||
| I can't wait to see. | ||
| Well, he knows that 80 percent of the union people are now Trump supporters, but the leadership is bad. | ||
| Right. So doing this breaks the union leadership, too. | ||
| Great guy. | ||
| He got it right from the beginning. | ||
| He got it before almost anybody else. | ||
| This group over there, they got it too. | ||
| And, you know, we won the state of Michigan. | ||
| We won almost all of them. | ||
| But we won Michigan by a lot, and I want to just thank you all. | ||
| He promises his job is coming back. | ||
| He's doing it. | ||
| Yeah, well, and I loved one of my favorite statements he's said since he became president for the second time is when he was asked about the stock market, he says, we're used to playing things quarter by quarter. | ||
| China's looking 100 years ahead. | ||
| That's what we need to do. | ||
| Don't worry about next quarter. | ||
| We're laying a foundation here. | ||
| That's why he's grabbing all the stuff we built, Panama Canal, all of it. | ||
| All of the ones they're moving, they're announcing day in, day out. | ||
| You're seeing it. | ||
| Nobody's ever seen anything like that. | ||
| With today's actions, we're also standing up for our great farmers and ranchers who are brutalized by nations all over the world. | ||
| Brutalized. Canada, by the way, imposes a 250 to 300% tariff on many of our dairy products. | ||
| They do the first can of milk, they do the first little carton of milk at a very low price, but after that it gets bad and then it gets up to 275, 300%. | ||
| So when they're figuring what's Canada charging, they say, oh, about 2%, 3%. | ||
| But take a look at what happens down the road when you look a little bit. | ||
| It's not a pretty picture, and we don't like it, and it's not fair. | ||
| It's not fair to our farmers. | ||
| It's not fair to our country. | ||
| Looks like a drug dealer gives you free drugs. | ||
| Oh, one little carton is 2%, but then it's 300. | ||
| Next one. | ||
| Keep them going and keep them in business. | ||
| In the case of Mexico, it's $300 billion a year. | ||
| In the case of Canada, it's close to $200 billion a year. | ||
| And I say, why are we doing this? | ||
| Why are we doing this? | ||
| I mean, at what point do we say you got to work for yourselves? | ||
| And you got it. | ||
| This is why we have the big deficits. | ||
| This is why we have that amount of debt that's been placed on our heads over the last number of years. | ||
| And we're really not taking it anymore. | ||
| Through non-tariff barriers, the European Union... | ||
| He's got to pull us out of growth. | ||
| That's the thing, folks. | ||
| We're at the end of the line. | ||
| That's why Trump had to get in there. | ||
| And that's why some of the power structure got behind him, because they realize it's bad for business. | ||
| The globalist model, like they're going to be rich or vice poor? | ||
| Where's your money worth anything if everybody's poor? | ||
| It is a parasitic, predatory attitude of the globalists. | ||
| We imported $3 billion of Australian beef from them just last year alone. | ||
| They won't take any of our beef. | ||
| They don't want it because they don't want it to affect their farmers. | ||
| And you know what? | ||
| I don't blame them, but we're doing the same thing. | ||
| Right now, starting about midnight tonight, I would say. | ||
| And China charges American rice farmers an over quota, it's called, a tariff rate of 65 percent. | ||
| South Korea charges 50. Actually, they charge different from 50 percent to 513 percent. | ||
| And Japan Our friend charges us 700%, but that's because they don't want us selling rice and other things. | ||
| Who can blame them, Madam Secretary? | ||
| Agriculture, great job you did on eggs, but the egg prices came down 50%. | ||
| You got them down 50% once we got involved. | ||
| It's a lot of strategic stuff. | ||
| We've got to have it so high that they just can't sell it to us. | ||
| We have to have it. | ||
| You did a fantastic job. | ||
| You know, there's not been one copper or lead smelting facility for 30 years in the U.S. We can't even do this stuff. | ||
| Yeah, and people complain about, you know, he just announced 25% tariff on cars coming in. | ||
| People are going to say, well, car prices are going to go up 25%. | ||
| Well, not if they're made in the U.S. So after a little while, all those companies that build in the U.S. will get more and more customers. | ||
| Yeah, the surrender's over. | ||
| Yeah. So it's not going to, it's not overnight, but what he's doing now is going to lead to prosperity in a very short order. | ||
| The first in line, they run a very strong country. | ||
| But they're not first in line, and the American people are paying a very big price. | ||
| From 1789 to 1913, we were a tariff-backed nation, and the United States was proportionately the wealthiest it has ever been. | ||
| So wealthy, in fact, that in the 1880s, they established a commission to decide whether What they were going to do with the vast sums of money they were collecting. | ||
| We were collecting so much money so fast, we didn't know what to do with it. | ||
| Isn't that a mess? | ||
| But the bankers don't want that. | ||
| They want us to go bankrupt because they get everything. | ||
| Right, 1913, year the Fed was created, year the income tax was announced. | ||
| Including all the social control that Larry Fink talks about, controlling our behavior. | ||
| If you're poor, they can control you. | ||
| They actually formed a commission to determine what they were going to do with the money, who they were going to give it to, and how much. | ||
| Then in 1913, for reasons unknown to mankind, they established the income tax so that citizens, rather than foreign countries, would start paying the money necessary to run our government. | ||
| You just foreshadowed that! | ||
| In 1929 it all came to a very abrupt end with the Great Depression. | ||
| And it would have never happened. | ||
| Of course, it started off small. | ||
| Just the top 1% will be income taxed, and it'll be temporary. | ||
| And here we are, 100-plus years later, still paying everybody now. | ||
| It was gone. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It was gone. | |
| It was too late. | ||
| Nothing could have been done. | ||
| It took years and years to get out of that depression, far longer than even FDR had that office right over there for a long period of time. | ||
| The ramp system, it's rather intricate, was built because of him. | ||
| And every time you walk up, you think of him. | ||
| And he did a great job in many ways, but it lasted long beyond his terms, as you know. | ||
| But it's not too late any longer, and we're going to start being smart, and we're going to start being very wealthy again. | ||
| We're going to be wealthy as a country because they've taken so much of our wealth away, We can let that happen. | ||
| We truly can be very wealthy. | ||
| We can be so much wealthier than any country. | ||
| It's not even believable, but we're getting sworn to a century later in the face of unrelenting economic warfare that the United States can no longer continue to reproduce. | ||
| It's middle-lateral, economic, and we can't pay the deficits for Canada, Mexico, and so many other countries. | ||
| We used to do it. | ||
| We can't do it anymore. | ||
| We take care of countries all over the world. | ||
| that just think everything's okay and go to sleep. | ||
| They're the worst. | ||
| Absolutely. Congress and the Senate need to be codifying everything that Trump is doing in the law. | ||
| They're not pulling their weight as far as I'm concerned. | ||
| We're going to take care of our people first. | ||
| And I'm sorry to say that. | ||
| They all need to be getting behind Trump. | ||
| And today we're standing up for the American worker and we are finally putting America first. | ||
| He's actually making the economic argument You know, before Trump, the only people that cared about economics were the socialists who would point out how bad everything is and go, we need a new system. | ||
| No, the system that we had worked before it was corrupted and destroyed. | ||
| And that's what we need to get back to. | ||
| Because they haven't clouded pibbing and destroyed on purpose. | ||
| It reached a record $1.2 trillion, which is unheard of. | ||
| Since the beginning of NAFTA, the worst trade deal ever made. | ||
| It was a horror show. | ||
| I was able to terminate it. | ||
| It was the worst deal. | ||
| It was on purpose to screw us. | ||
| We had to get approval from Congress to get it terminated. | ||
| We had to live with that deal. | ||
| It was the worst deal, worst trade deal ever made by far. | ||
| But since the very beginning of NAFTA, our country lost 90% Think of what that is, 90,000. | ||
| Think about putting a map up and putting tax on it. | ||
| You wouldn't have enough room. | ||
| 90,000. | ||
| I said, is that possible? | ||
| We had it checked four different times, and it was actually somewhat higher than that. | ||
| And 5 million manufacturing jobs were lost while racking up trade deficits of $19 trillion. | ||
| That was the worst trade deal ever made. | ||
| As a result of these gigantic losses, foreign nations now own $26 trillion more of American assets than American, think of this, than the Americans own of their own foreign assets or other foreign assets. | ||
| The United States can no longer produce enough antibiotics to treat our sick. | ||
| We have a tremendous problem. | ||
| We have to go to foreign countries to treat our sick. | ||
| If anything ever happened from a war standpoint, we wouldn't be able to do it. | ||
| We import virtually all of our computers, phones, televisions, and electronics. | ||
| We used to dominate the field and now we import it all from different countries. | ||
| A single shipyard in China now produces more ships every year than all of the American shipyards combined. | ||
| Think of that. | ||
| And it was a business that we used to dominate. | ||
| We used to dominate it totally. | ||
| In short, chronic trade deficits are no longer merely an economic problem. | ||
| They're a national emergency that threatens our security and our very way of life. | ||
| It's a very great threat to our country. | ||
| And for these reasons, starting tomorrow, the United States will implement reciprocal tariffs on other nations. | ||
| It's been a long time since we even thought of that. | ||
| We used to think about it a lot. | ||
| We didn't think about it for many decades, and you see what's happened. | ||
| For nations that treat us badly, we will calculate the combined rate of all their tariffs, non-monetary barriers, and other forms of cheating. | ||
| And because we are being very kind, we're kind people. | ||
| Very kind. | ||
| You're not so kind when you get ripped off with your salaries. | ||
| My autoworker friends and my teamster friends and all of the unions that typically voted Democrat, they're not voting Democrat anymore because worker, whether union or non-worker, they're for the Republicans now. | ||
| That's what happened. | ||
| But we will charge them approximately half of what they are and have been charging us. | ||
| So the tariffs will be not a full reciprocal. | ||
| I could have done that, yes, but it would have been tough for a lot of countries who didn't want to do that. | ||
| I'd like to see the chart if you have it. | ||
| Could you bring it up, Howard? | ||
| This is our great Secretary of Commerce, Howard Lutnick. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thanks, Howard. | |
| If you look at that, China, first row, China, 67%. | ||
| That's tariffs charged to the USA, including currency manipulation and trade barriers. | ||
| So 67%, I think you can, for the most part, see it. | ||
| Those with good eyes, with bad eyes. | ||
| We didn't want to bring... | ||
| It's very windy out here. | ||
| We didn't want to bring out the big charts because it had no chance of standing. | ||
| Fortunately, we came armed with a little smaller chart. | ||
| So, 67%, so we're gonna be charging a discounted reciprocal tariff of 34%. | ||
| I think, in other words, they charge us, we charge them, we charge them less, so how can anybody be upset? | ||
| They will be, because we never charge anybody anything, but now we're gonna charge. | ||
| European Union, they're very tough, very, very tough traders. | ||
| Wow, okay, so we're gonna have to go to a commercial break here in just a few seconds. | ||
| We'll pick up this live broadcast on the other side. | ||
| We're watching Donald Trump in the Rose Garden at the White House, really fulfilling his purpose, his goals that he's been pursuing for the last 50 years. | ||
| In fact, maybe I'll ask the crew to find some of the clips from Trump's interviews back in the 80s when he's talking about this exact thing, America being screwed over by our friends and our enemies, but even more so by our friends in some cases. | ||
| This has been a very long road Trump has traveled down, and it's necessary for the revitalization of American commerce, economy, and for us just to continue to exist in the future and actually use our money to benefit ourselves rather than being robbed endlessly to benefit not only the small cadre of NGOs in this country that are receiving billions of their taxpayer dollars, but also funding all of the beautiful things you see being built in China right now. | ||
| That's our money, but we don't get the benefit of it. | ||
| Trump's turning that around. | ||
| We'll rejoin on the other side after this short commercial break. | ||
| Stay with us. | ||
| All right, welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, this is The War Room. | ||
| I'm Harrison Smith, sitting in today for Owen Schroer. | ||
| Alex Jones here in studio with me. | ||
| We're watching the address Trump is giving for Liberation Day in the Rose Garden at the White House. | ||
| And he's presenting a chart showing the incredible levels of tariffs that American goods have been saddled with, and talking about the reciprocal tariffs he's now putting on some of these countries. | ||
| So let's go back to this live broadcast. | ||
| Of Japan, Shinzo was Shinzo Abe. | ||
| He was a fantastic man. | ||
| He was, unfortunately, taken from us. | ||
| Assassination. But I went to him and I said, Shinzo, we have to do something. | ||
| A trade is not fair. | ||
| He said, I know that. | ||
| I know that. | ||
| And he was a great gentleman. | ||
| He was a fantastic man. | ||
| But He understood immediately what I was talking about. | ||
| I said, Shinzo, we have to do something. | ||
| He said, I know that. | ||
| And we've worked out a deal, and it would have been a much better deal, but frankly, there were many years left in the deal that was made previous to my getting there. | ||
| But it was, it was something. | ||
| If you look at Switzerland, 61% to 31%. | ||
| Indonesia, Malaysia, Cambodia. | ||
| Oh, look at Cambodia, 97%. | ||
| We're gonna bring it down to 49. They made a fortune with the United States of America, United Kingdom, 10%. | ||
| And we'll go 10%. | ||
| So we'll do the same thing. | ||
| South Africa. | ||
| Oh, 60%, 30%. | ||
| And they've got some bad things going on in South Africa. | ||
| You know, we're paying them Billions of dollars that we cut the funding because a lot of bad things are happening in South Africa. | ||
| The fake news ought to be looking at it. | ||
| They don't want to report it. | ||
| I love he's doing that, too. | ||
| Now there's talk that he's going to lean on Ofcom, the U.K. | ||
| censorship board, saying, hey, you've got to have free speech if you want to trade with America, actually using American prosperity and power to. | ||
| Yeah, well, that's the opposite of what BlackRock does. | ||
| And again, we've all been positioned by this. | ||
| It gives us such power that right before we collapse, we grab back control. | ||
| Now we dictate, because they've all been screwing us so bad, they're totally dependent on us. | ||
| I think you better take it with you, Chuck. | ||
| It lasts very long. | ||
| I told Trump he should do eight plus years here. | ||
| Not saying he got it from me, but I explained all this. | ||
| I brought a hat just in case it got too windy, but here's... | ||
| Would anybody like a hat? | ||
| You know the bad guys are all listening on the phone. | ||
| I'm not giving it to a cabinet. | ||
| I'm giving it to the autoworkers. | ||
| Come here. | ||
| Since the second administration started, it's like our shows. | ||
| Are like setting policy. | ||
| I know they're probably, it's not as direct as that, but I mean it's uncanny how I'll say something in the morning and by the afternoon there's some statement from the Trump office that's exactly what they're doing. | ||
| Well, no, there are people listening, but also, once people get it... | ||
| It's just a lie. | ||
| We're not telling them what to say, it's an impago, they're seeing the same thing. | ||
| 100%. We just saw it before, like, you walk outside to your neighbor's house on fire and you tell your wife about it, it's not that she can't see, she didn't know. | ||
| She goes, oh yeah, I see it on fire, it's not... | ||
| So they say the same thing, because once you get it, what we're saying is how it actually works. | ||
| Just because the corporate media lies doesn't mean now, oh, everything else is a lie. | ||
| The world's flat. | ||
| So there's that other whacked out thing. | ||
| But even to the extent that I'm talking about Trump's been talking about this for 50 years, I say to the crew, hey, can you maybe look around, try to grab a clip? | ||
| And they go, oh, actually, the Rapid Response 47 official Trump account just posted the exact video that I was thinking of. | ||
| So there's certain mental alignment going on, yeah. | ||
| We're gonna treat him so good, but if they cheat, the repercussions are gonna be extremely strong. | ||
| Foreign nations will finally be asked to pay for the privilege of That's why they want these big shows like this off, to get it. | ||
| Because we create synergy, and people are already thinking this, and then it creates an ecosystem. | ||
| Absolutely. By the way, I mean, it was so obvious. | ||
| He said, in a month we'll release all these reports, and then we'll start taking action. | ||
| He couldn't just do them then. | ||
| He didn't know exactly what they were doing, because of all the hidden tariffs. | ||
| Now we just got reports and details on everything. | ||
| And then another month, we'll get action reports on what happened. | ||
| This is like reporting to us. | ||
| This is real competence. | ||
| Yeah, remember, you know, Trump made his... | ||
| Yeah, Trump made his billions building skyscrapers. | ||
| That's not something that you do over a weekend, right? | ||
| That's something you have to plan a decade out. | ||
| Absolutely. Let's go back to Trump, guys. | ||
| This is not full reciprocal. | ||
| This is kind reciprocal. | ||
| But what we do is we cut it in half. | ||
| We charge him. | ||
| My answer is very simple. | ||
| If they complain, if you want. | ||
| Your tariff rate to be zero, then you build your product right here in America. | ||
| Because there is no tariff if you build your plant, your product in America. | ||
| And we've seen companies coming in like we've never seen before. | ||
| Likewise, all of the foreign presidents, prime ministers, kings, queens, ambassadors, and everyone else who will soon be calling to ask for exemptions from these tariffs. | ||
| I say, Terminate your own tariffs. | ||
| Drop your barriers. | ||
| Don't manipulate your currencies. | ||
| They manipulate their currencies like nobody can even believe. | ||
| This has a lot to do with America as the reserve currency and the challenges that we're facing there. | ||
| Start buying tens of billions of dollars of American goods, tariffs. | ||
| Give our country protection against those that would do us economic harm. | ||
| And many people were looking to do us economic harm. | ||
| Maybe not so Obviously, but they were doing tremendous economic harm. | ||
| But even more importantly, they will give us growth. | ||
| These tariffs are going to give us growth like you haven't seen before. | ||
| And it'll be something very special to watch. | ||
| I am so looking forward. | ||
| And Brian, it's going to happen even faster than you said. | ||
| You know, you might you might say, but it's already started. | ||
| It's already started. | ||
| Work's already begun on plants all around the country. | ||
| And you see that as before. | ||
| These are Big, rich companies. | ||
| We have $61 billion started on a big plant going up. | ||
| It's going to be announced over the next two days. | ||
| And they already started work. | ||
| Many of these biggest, the biggest companies in the world, they've committed to build, build, build. | ||
| We're going to build, build, build, sir. | ||
| And they came here to see me, and they came, wanted to know if they could have a press conference. | ||
| I do as many as I can. | ||
| I'm pretty busy trying to stop Russia and Ukraine. | ||
| The Middle East, we gotta stop that. | ||
| We gotta stop the Houthis, which were making tremendous, they like shooting ships down and out of the water, seeking ships. | ||
| They get a kick out of it, but they're not getting such a kick out of it now, are they, Mr. Secretary? | ||
| All these things are deeply intertwined. | ||
| Our activity in the Middle East has a lot to do with keeping the dollar as the reserve currency of the world. | ||
| So we're trying to get off of that and not have to basically be supported entirely by military intervention overseas and actually have manufacturing here at home to support our dollar. | ||
| This is a long-term view attempting to stop the designed de-dollarization that was going on before Trump got into office again. | ||
| SoftBank, OpenAI and Oracle, great, great companies, are investing $500 billion almost immediately. | ||
| NVIDIA, a hot company, is investing hundreds of billions of dollars. | ||
| They just announced TSMC, the biggest, most important company in the world of chips from Taiwan, with no investment from us, is investing $200 billion. | ||
| And they said the reason was, number one, the election of November 5th. | ||
| And number two, the tariffs. | ||
| They don't want to pay the tariffs. | ||
| And the way they're not paying it is to build their play. | ||
| So we're going to go from almost no percentage. | ||
| We used to have 100% of the chip market. | ||
| Now it's all in Taiwan, almost all of it's in Taiwan, a couple of other countries. | ||
| But again, is another is another design designed on purpose aspect of globalism, where you intertwine countries economies in order to stop them from going to war with each other. | ||
| As Trump was pointing out, you can't go to war with China if they manufacture all your medicine. | ||
| I mean, if they cut us off of medicine. | ||
| You're going to have 100 million Americans either outright dying or literally going insane because they can't get the, you know, mental health medicine that they need. | ||
| So that's all as an aspect. | ||
| And it's super tame. | ||
| Right. CGM, $20 billion. | ||
| And then you have Merck and Clarius, Stellantis, General Motors, GE Aerospace, Honda, Nissan, Hyundai are all putting in billions and billions of dollars and they're committed 100 percent. | ||
| And we have never had, we've never had, and this is after two and a half months. | ||
| This is not, this is after just a short, this all took place as soon as we came out with what everybody wanted. | ||
| There was nothing ever preventing us from doing this. | ||
| It was just a choice that our leadership made. | ||
| Lee Iacocca, a very respected automobile person, and he said, you know, Cuz they're asking people, they try and get as many negative people as they can, but they can't find them too much. | ||
| It's pretty hard to find in terms of what we're doing, especially when they see all this investment. | ||
| They said, so tell me, what do you think of what Trump is doing from the automobile standpoint? | ||
| He said, I can't believe it. | ||
| Somebody is finally, he's an older guy, real pro, really top guy with Lee Iacocca, he said, I never thought I'd see the day when this would happen, where somebody had the courage to go and do what has to be done. | ||
| This is transforming our nation. | ||
| Our entire nation is going to be transformed, not only with the cars, but on every single other item that's built. | ||
| We're going to become an industrial powerhouse. | ||
| And he said that so beautifully today. | ||
| In fact, I'm going to find out. | ||
| I'm going to get a tape. | ||
| And Bruce, I'm gonna get that tape and I'm gonna send it to you out in Long Island and you're gonna play it for the people. | ||
| And all your union workers and your non-union workers out there, you got a pretty even split. | ||
| But we have, so far, it looks like we're gonna have about $6 trillion of investments. | ||
| And you wouldn't do that in years in this country over the last number of years. | ||
| $6 trillion, and that's gonna be much higher by the end of the year. | ||
| And think of what $6 trillion is. | ||
| You wouldn't have even a small percentage of that under this other system. | ||
| We're going to be an entirely different country and it's going to be fantastic for the workers. | ||
| It's going to be fantastic for everyone. | ||
| There will never have been a transformation of a country like the transformation that's already happening in the United States of America. | ||
| It's an incredible thing to watch and it's incredible to meet with the top people. | ||
| Speaking of transformation, when you support Patriot Media, when you buy Patriot products, you build an economy. | ||
| I know everybody knows that, but the first thing the Clintons did when they got in office, the documents came out in their foundation, not the Global Foundation, the one in Little Rock. | ||
| Where's your journalism suit? | ||
| I'm like, 15 years ago and got them. | ||
| The first meeting was not having conservatives or populists ever have their own economy. | ||
| And they were like, we got to stop these newsletters, Ron Paul and these people that make these movies, Clinton Chronicles. | ||
| We got to have the IRS go after them because this is popular and if we let these little things grow, it'll someday take over. | ||
| Well, guess what it did, bitches. | ||
| And so even though we haven't won all this yet, now they got Elon Musk to deal with everybody else, the general public waking up, all these other poppers getting elected. | ||
| But in Europe now? | ||
| Oh, Le Pen, you're arrested, you're off the ballot. | ||
| Oh, yeah, judge convicted you. | ||
| Oh, yeah, Colleen Georgescu, Romania, you don't want war? | ||
| You got elected? | ||
| Yeah, we arrest your ass. | ||
| No, Bolsonaro, you're gonna win? | ||
| Arrest you, off the ballot. | ||
| So, I mean, they tried it with Trump. | ||
| This is totalitarianism. | ||
| As these big global corporations, the EU, China, are allied now directly against us. | ||
| That was already going on behind the scenes. | ||
| Now it's public, the alliance. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| And then you still have the average idiot leftist thinking, Elon Musk is a Nazi, Trump's a Nazi. | ||
| What does that have to do with what's going on in the world today? | ||
| But, you know, it's this World War II mentality. | ||
| Even Charlie Manson, he was crazy, he was smart, in the 80s said everything's about World War II, everyone's obsessed with World War II, and that everything going forward is World War II, and you're either the Nazis or you're the good guys. | ||
| And Captain America and all this shit, I mean, I mean, I mean, I'm not saying America's crap. | ||
| I'm saying that, you know, the new Captain America saying, is it about America? | ||
| It's all about we're now the Nazis and the left are the allies. | ||
| But that's why even talking about it gives it attention. | ||
| You understand the dialectic of that? | ||
| It's even focusing on it. | ||
| You know, 50,000 dead Palestinians. | ||
| OK, I'm sad it's wrong to agree with it. | ||
| Millions dead. | ||
| In Ukraine. | ||
| They're threatening the whole world. | ||
| Hundreds and hundreds of thousands dead a year from fentanyl. | ||
| Nobody cares. | ||
| The left's down there protesting for, you know, trade air, Aguar, however you say it. | ||
| Forty-something of them arrested south of Austin. | ||
| And they're up saying, let them go! | ||
| KKK! Let them go! | ||
| KKK! ICE is KKK! | ||
| I mean, it's just, it's all they got. | ||
| I had Dale Comstock, great, famous Delta Force guy, really smart, tough. | ||
| He's like, I just want to say I'm not a Nazi. | ||
| People call me a Nazi. | ||
| And I said, Dale, it's PSYOP, don't even respond! | ||
| I mean, who gives a shit if a leftist calls you a Nazi? | ||
| Good God, people! | ||
| Adolf Hitler's been dead for how long? | ||
| It's a joke! | ||
| Well, I mean, look, they turned World War II into such a big thing. | ||
| Admitted about who's good, who's bad. | ||
| It's like Sandy Hooks, this big giant thing. | ||
| Man, they'll have a thousand years they'll be having Sandy Hook memorials and saying, I killed the kids. | ||
| I mean, yeah, if the left had their way. | ||
| It's a new sacrament. | ||
| Like you have the stages of the cross. | ||
| We have the stages of leftist garbage and George Floyd's one and Alex Jones peeing on graves is another. | ||
| Sorry, go back to Trump. | ||
| I'm ranting. | ||
| I've been talking about it for 40 years. | ||
| Because I saw what was happening 40 years ago. | ||
| If you look at my old speeches when I was young, very handsome. | ||
| Oh, you talked about this. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| We'll show you the video when Trump's done talking here. | ||
| We got a couple of these videos. | ||
| I'd be talking about how we were being ripped off by these countries. | ||
| I mean, nothing changes very much. | ||
| The only thing that changed was the countries. | ||
| His hair's a little bit wider now, but other than that. | ||
| That's why it's such an honor. | ||
| It's such an honor. | ||
| He was looking pretty bad a few years ago. | ||
| He was already getting tougher before that. | ||
| About two years ago, when they tried to kill him, though, he just gutted up. | ||
| I'm the same way. | ||
| I look like hell. | ||
| I mean, worse than Trump for my age. | ||
| And I just, I wasn't giving up consciously, but subconsciously, I just didn't give a shit anymore. | ||
| I still cared, but I was just like, well, and when they really tried to shut us down and did all this horrible stuff to my family in Alaska, I said, that's it? | ||
| You want me to fail? | ||
| If they just learn to leave us alone, I mean, we would have been over, two months ago would have been the last day Trump was president, he would have gone home, but they had to screw him over, they had to steal the 2020 election, they had to try to kill him. | ||
| By the way, he told Roger, when they stole it, kicked him out four years ago, he goes, no, I'm done, I'm done. | ||
| And then they came after him still, and he said, all right. | ||
| He was almost, he wasn't going to do it, but then He saw them screwing America over so bad and his wife said, you got to do it. | ||
| Yeah. And the media acts like Melania. | ||
| She was like, you got it. | ||
| She told him nine years, almost 10 years ago, the first time do it. | ||
| Yeah. Oh, they would have been divorced if she wasn't supportive. | ||
| I mean, you got to have a woman who has your back to go through what Trump has gone through with Melania. | ||
| But they always say, oh, Trump and Elon are fighting. | ||
| It's all bullshit. | ||
| It's all yeah. | ||
| Yeah, they're they're very good at driving wedges between people. | ||
| Let's go back to Trump. | ||
| I'm going to shut up here. | ||
| Because this will be an entirely different country in a short period of time. | ||
| It'll be something the whole world will be talking about it. | ||
| The critics made the Very tired predictions earlier this year, but in February, core inflation dropped to the lowest rate in four years. | ||
| And the price of eggs, as you know, just in a couple of, in a month and a half. | ||
| I said it too. | ||
| I said they'll be interested in the price of eggs for about three weeks. | ||
| They didn't care until Trump was in office. | ||
| They started to care. | ||
| They said eggs have gone up at like 250% and you can't get eggs. | ||
| And they were going crazy. | ||
| And I said, I just got here. | ||
| And then we, uh, we got to work on eggs. | ||
| We got to work on everything. | ||
| They stopped killing the chickens. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. With a made-up bird flu. | |
| They killed 200 million of them right before we got in. | ||
| Yep. So they can run around and bitch about eggs. | ||
| Hey, let's blame it for the eggs! | ||
| Kill all the chickens! | ||
| Let Americans starve and spend all their money on eggs just so we can have a talking point against Trump. | ||
| I said, we don't want to do that. | ||
| And you really came through. | ||
| It's an amazing job. | ||
| Thank you very much, Brooke. | ||
| You did great. | ||
| But likewise, an old fashioned term that we use groceries. | ||
| I used it in the campaign. | ||
| It's such an old-fashioned term, but a beautiful term, groceries. | ||
| It sort of says a bag with different things in it. | ||
| Groceries went through the roof. | ||
| And I campaigned on that. | ||
| I talked about the word groceries for a lot. | ||
| And energy costs now are down. | ||
| Groceries are down. | ||
| Gasoline is way under $3. | ||
| And people are Beginning to be able to buy things and live again. | ||
| We brought prices way down. | ||
| We created 10,000 already in a few weeks. | ||
| New manufacturing jobs. | ||
| Trump is great, but his job is easy. | ||
| If people get out of the way, he's taking the boot off the neck. | ||
| Again, deliberate folks on record. | ||
| Guys, with the industry the world already has, everybody should be working two days a week and laying around. | ||
| They create all this red tape to keep you busy and make you give up. | ||
| Understand that? | ||
| We did. | ||
| We did a long report on American Journal. | ||
| It's actually a thing my dad did with ChatGPT, getting it to calculate the actual money that's taken out of American taxpayer wallets from taxes. | ||
| And it's upwards of 70%. | ||
| So, I mean, you're working three out of the four days, three out of five days a week. | ||
| And blue-collar people are paying the highest percent because they don't make as much. | ||
| Right. Again, they're making less, so even though it looks like a smaller percent, it doesn't matter because of their actual total income, it's still bigger. | ||
| Right. Because, again, if you're only making $50,000 a year, and they're only taking, you know, 50% one way or another, yeah, but somebody that's making three times more, sure, they're paying $45,000, $60,000, $70,000, but they still get more because there's more money. | ||
| So they're getting more taxpayer dollars, but it's just, you know, when we talk about working two days a week, well, we really only do work two days a week for us. | ||
| The other three days, we're working to pay for USAID and the wars overseas and all the nonsense they put us there. | ||
| They kill people that don't even think about it. | ||
| And we put them out and we have judges now, radical left judges that want to. | ||
| They don't want him to go out. | ||
| They want him to even be brought back. | ||
| Let's bring him back. | ||
| You've done a fantastic job, and please thank everybody. | ||
| Homeland Security, thank everybody. | ||
| Appreciate it. | ||
| And we now have a border that's the best border that we've ever had, even better than it was. | ||
| My first term. | ||
| My first term we did good, but this one we really specialized in. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| They got the 94% contained under him. | ||
| It took him three years. | ||
| This time they did 95% in like 60 days. | ||
| It's insane. | ||
| I saw one thing. | ||
| It was like, this sector had one crossing in February. | ||
| I mean, they went from thousands to one. | ||
| That's because they're cutting the money off. | ||
| Right. It's just a choice. | ||
| It's literally a choice. | ||
| I'm not comparing the people coming across to mice. | ||
| I'm just saying, if you stop putting cheese out on the floor, the mice stop coming. | ||
| Exactly. Well, if you stop bringing in boxes of mice from the mice homeland and pouring them into your living room, yeah, they end up not being there anymore. | ||
| Non-union people and everybody else, but we need people and the farmers. | ||
| And we're going to let people come in, but they want to come in. | ||
| We want them to come in legally. | ||
| They have to have the capability of loving our country, not people that hate our country. | ||
| We don't want them in our country. | ||
| And this is where the Nazis get mad. | ||
| Trump always said, if we actually need workers, we'll bring them in seasonally and stuff. | ||
| And that's what Musk said. | ||
| So you can even say that's too much, but we need a total moratorium. | ||
| That's fine with me, too. | ||
| I'm saying this isn't a flip-flop. | ||
| And the Democrats will, because If they got in, the entire economy would collapse. | ||
| This country is heading for a collapse. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's true. | |
| Under the people that you saw. | ||
| They were horrible. | ||
| I think one of the reasons people like the job, I have my highest approval ratings because I think they're comparing me to the worst administration in the history of our country. | ||
| But I just said, it's not that he's that good. | ||
| He is, though. | ||
| It's that they're that bad. | ||
| Speaker of the House, Mike Johnson. | ||
| And Senate Majority Leader, appreciate it, Mike. | ||
| John Thune have been fantastic, by the way. | ||
| But they've been working tirelessly on taking the next step to pass the plan for our one big, beautiful bill. | ||
| I'd like to name it that, if you can. | ||
| I made that statement about six months ago, and everybody calls it one big, beautiful bill. | ||
| And it will be that. | ||
| It'll have everything. | ||
| The big tax cuts and every incentive there is. | ||
| It'll be fantastic. | ||
| And by the way, for the cars, we're asking for an interest deduction on a loan. | ||
| So if you build the car only in America, we do it, Brian. | ||
| If the car's not built in America, you don't get the interest rate deduction. | ||
| But if you build the car in America, if you buy a car, if it's built in America, then you get an interest rate deduction. | ||
| Deduction, tax deduction. | ||
| Incentivize growth. | ||
| That's a big thing. | ||
| That's going to be a big thing. | ||
| I think that's going to pay for itself very quickly, that deduction. | ||
| Never happened. | ||
| We've never had anything like that before. | ||
| Somebody said, where do you get the idea? | ||
| Because it's so basic. | ||
| You would think that would have happened a long time ago. | ||
| It never did. | ||
| And I'm very happy it didn't because now I can say that was my idea. | ||
| laughter Shared priorities done, including certain permanent tax cuts. | ||
| We want the tax cuts to be permanent. | ||
| Spending cuts, energy and historic investments in defense. | ||
| I was going to say this right here. | ||
| We had intended to do a stream an hour on my streams. | ||
| I think we're going to just have the whole show be the war room now so that my show from 11 a.m. doesn't start relooping. | ||
| That was a very powerful broadcast. | ||
| If you missed it, we had some stream issues earlier. | ||
| But if anybody has any problems, just go to real show and you'll find backup streams. | ||
| to the show. | ||
| If this flips over in a minute to the start of my show and you want to keep watching this, just go to Real Alex Jones or the Info Wars on X and you'll see the Info Wars and the Alex Jones network feeds that have, you know, the whole network feeds to be able to get the last two hours of the war room here. | ||
| And please remember this great crew putting up with me and all the rest of it because I'm always in war mode. | ||
| And everybody's funded by you at thealexjonestore.com. | ||
| And if you go to thealexjonestore.com, we have the very best. | ||
| It's the best I've taken in its medical grade. | ||
| It's way better than anything I ever took personally. | ||
| I suppose the other USP grade, I think they water it down or something. | ||
| So call it USP. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
| This is way stronger and it would take hours to go into what it does, but we have it in stock right now. | ||
| It's selling out quickly. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| the ultimate turmeric. | ||
| It is the strongest turmeric out there. | ||
| All at the AlexJonesTore.com. | ||
| The widest selection of Patriot apparel. | ||
| Some of the best designs. | ||
| And you're funding the second American Revolution. | ||
| And tomorrow we're going to have May Major breaking news on the criminal activities against us for the deep state and some of the law firms already sanctioned by Trump And we expect that to get open back up again because this is just just serious Mafia style tactics in my opinion that that they can do it to us. | ||
| They can do it everybody. | ||
| So this is really affects everybody Let's look for that 11 a.m. | ||
| Tomorrow. You'll be hosting your own show 8 a.m. | ||
| The American Journal here's Smith Uh, and more. | ||
| So stay with us. | ||
| I believe, I just wasn't sure, that on this stream at Real Alex Jones you will still keep seeing this, but if you're watching it in two minutes and you see me this morning, 11am, just go to Real Alex Jones, uh, and you'll see the InfoWars feed, and if you see Harrison up there, and myself, uh, with the serial killer sunglasses, or glasses. | ||
| My wife likes them, what can I say? | ||
| Welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, second hour of The War Room is on. | ||
| I'm your host, Harrison Smith, sitting in for Owen Schroyer today with Lyman on X. Just posted the signs that Trump was holding up. | ||
| It was hard to get a good view of those. | ||
| We can go through some of those later. | ||
| Alex Jones is joining me in studio. | ||
| We're continuing to watch this live broadcast of the Liberation Day statement from Donald Trump, and he clearly is having a very good time. | ||
| He clearly, I mean, this is the culmination of... | ||
| To be the turnaround guy that saves America and then stabilizes the world. | ||
| Because the globalists are destroying all these other countries. | ||
| The ultra-rich are using these one-sided trade deals between the countries that they control through their globalist networks to literally consolidate power and buy everything up for social control. | ||
| So they don't want wealth for enjoyment and everything. | ||
| They want it for control. | ||
| It's all about control. | ||
| That's why he said we're declaring independence from their economic slave system. | ||
| He said that. | ||
| And it's true. | ||
| And there's so many people, the socialists out there will bring everything back. | ||
| They're just trying to make money. | ||
| These greedy capitalists making money. | ||
| No, no, they're willing to lose money if it means that they can have more control over you. | ||
| Money is a tool they use to get control. | ||
| Money is not the end purpose. | ||
| And Musk explains, I'm losing a bunch of money doing this, but if we blow the planet up, everything collapses, my money's worth nothing. | ||
| So yeah, I am doing it for money, but not that secondary. | ||
| How about my kids have a civilization? | ||
| Again, you could have 80 trillion dollars in a bank account if there's a nuclear war, it's not worth anything. | ||
| Yeah, or you could make a good Hollywood movie with, you know, classic morals and it would do really well. | ||
| They would rather make this woke trash lose 100 million dollars like on Snow White because it's about pushing the mindset, it's about pushing the indoctrination, using the industry, not actually making money off it. | ||
| Yeah, they're ideologues. | ||
| And they're collapsing Europe on purpose by design extremely rapidly. | ||
| They want to do it here. | ||
| Trump is stopping them. | ||
| So let's go back to Trump in the Rose Garden here. | ||
| We're approaching our 100th day as president and have been given credit by a lot of people actually, even some of the fake news. | ||
| Can you believe it? | ||
| Which in this case, hopefully isn't fake for having done more in that time than any other administration. | ||
| In the history of our country, in the first 100 days, I think we've had an amazing- We're only, what, 1972? | ||
| In terms of what we've done, what we've gotten accomplished. | ||
| I'd like to see if we can get that war ended, and another war from not starting in the Middle East. | ||
| We have to get Russia, they're losing 2,000 on average, 2,500 people a day, young people, soldiers, Russian, think of that. | ||
| 2,500 through some days, but On average, probably over about a one-week period, it's 2,712, they say. | ||
| They're losing those soldiers. | ||
| They're dying. | ||
| They're being decimated. | ||
| And they're not from our country, but they're from other countries. | ||
| But they're human beings. | ||
| They're from Russia. | ||
| They're from Ukraine in this period, most of them. | ||
| And we're gonna get it stopped. | ||
| And the left loves war so much they're burning down Tesla dealerships and Republican headquarters because we don't want nuclear war. | ||
| And then the now right wingers are like, you know, Oh God, Trump's a traitor. | ||
| You're just groveling to him. | ||
| You get money for that. | ||
| No, all I get is lawsuits and attack and hell and everybody getting swatted and everything. | ||
| It's going to be a free nation that we're dealing with. | ||
| We're going to have a very free and beautiful nation. | ||
| It's going to be Liberation Day in America and it's going to be a day that hopefully you're going to look back in years to come and you're going to say, you know, he was right. | ||
| This has turned out to be one of the most important days in the history of our country. | ||
| God bless you and God bless America. | ||
| Thank you, everybody. | ||
| Thank you very much. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| You know, there's clips of this everywhere on X, where he goes through all those great points. | ||
| But the biggest thing is, And I made this point briefly today, and I don't make these points on my own show. | ||
| I don't make these points to go, look, I'm so smart. | ||
| I'm trying to explain to people, I know how Trump operates. | ||
| I've studied these different groups. | ||
| And everybody's like, we don't know. | ||
| The uncertainty, the markets, we don't know. | ||
| We don't know. | ||
| We don't know. | ||
| He's already said 25% would be on the cars at this point if they hadn't made deals. | ||
| He already said reciprocal if they don't make a deal. | ||
| And most of them didn't. | ||
| So now they go in tonight at midnight. | ||
| When he signed the original reciprocal, Things are about to change. | ||
| We'll be right back. | ||
| Alright, welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, this is The War Room. | ||
| I'm your host Harrison Smith, sitting in for Owen Schroeder today. | ||
| Owen is at home taking care of his turtle. | ||
| Is that what he's doing? | ||
| He said, I need a little turtle time. | ||
| Oh, turtle time. | ||
| A personal day to take care of his turtle. | ||
| Or maybe fix his tooth. | ||
| I heard rumors about the tooth. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I don't ask questions. | ||
| I do what I'm told. | ||
| They said host The War Room. | ||
| I say, yes sir. | ||
| That's a joke. | ||
| He's dealing with his tooth. | ||
| Got knocked out playing basketball. | ||
| Again? Or was this the... | ||
| I don't know. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This has happened a few times, Dylan. | |
| All right, well, you know we got this video you guys pull in this video the crew rapid response 47 So, you know, we're totally aligned here. | ||
| I was thinking about this exact clip and the rapid response 47x account tweeted it out Right when I actually mentioned it President Trump's been calling attention to the disaster falsely marketed as free trade for decades in reality Foreign countries have gotten rich at the expense of the American workers. | ||
| So this is a video must be at least the Or like the latest of the early 90s, maybe late 80s. | ||
| But here's Donald Trump laying out, you know, the framework for what he is now fulfilling 40 plus years later. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
| And yet we let Japan come in and dump everything right into our markets and everything. | ||
| It's not free trade. | ||
| If you have a girl in Japan right now and try to sell something, forget about it, Albert. | ||
| Just forget about it. | ||
| It's almost impossible. | ||
| They don't have laws against it. | ||
| They just make it impossible. | ||
| They come over here, they sell their cars, their VCRs, they knock the hell out of our companies. | ||
| And, hey, I have tremendous respect for the Japanese people. | ||
| I mean, you can respect somebody that's beaten the hell out of you, but they are beating the hell out of this country. | ||
| Kuwait, they live like kings. | ||
| The poorest person in Kuwait, they live like kings. | ||
| And yet they're not paying. | ||
| We make it possible for them to sell their oil. | ||
| Why aren't they paying us 25% of what they're making? | ||
| It's a joke. | ||
| How different would this country be if he'd been elected president back then? | ||
| Well, watching that, I'm going to go burn down a Tesla place. | ||
|
unidentified
|
He's not. | |
| He's clearly a Nazi. | ||
| I mean, I mean, this is sick. | ||
| Yeah, it's you know, this is what conservatives, I think, have been missing. | ||
| There was a trend for a while. | ||
| It sort of went away, but you still see him every once in a while. | ||
| Videos usually of young women in cars crying and saying, I'm I work. | ||
| 12 hours a day. | ||
| I don't have any time for anything. | ||
| I can hardly afford, you know, there's a video that just went viral of a woman saying, I can't even afford rent. | ||
| I'm having to live in my car now. | ||
| And people post this and conservatives go on and go, look at these whiners. | ||
| They just need to pull themselves up by their bootstraps. | ||
| But on the other hand, you've got socialists and communists going, yeah, you're right, this is bad, this system has screwed you over, come with us and we'll make you rich and we'll, you know, fix this system. | ||
| We have to be making the argument that actually... | ||
| And of course, it's a total trap and they know it. | ||
| Well, right. | ||
| And then what about the new, it's not new, all these women saying, you're not getting sex, white man. | ||
| And it's literally like some purple-haired 400-pound woman that, you know, I wouldn't touch with a 10-foot, million-foot pole. | ||
| I mean, it's disgusting. | ||
| And they think they got this valuable thing. | ||
| I mean, it is bizarre. | ||
| It's bizarre. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, it's all the same. | |
| It's the same people who are constantly protesting in favor of abortion because, you know, they got to have something to hang their hat on. | ||
| But, you know, you have to you have to make the argument that communism is not socialism is not the only answer to economic woes. | ||
| The economic pain that people are feeling is real. | ||
| And the problem is the socialism. | ||
| I mean, look, communism on record was when the serfs were being freed in Russia and Austro-Hungarian Empire and everywhere. | ||
| And literally, a bunch of the ultra-rich created it as a way to conserve back into slavery. | ||
| So from the beginning, it's been a cold-blooded exploitive thing. | ||
| Yeah. And it comes right out of the Jacobins, the French Revolution. | ||
| Absolutely, yeah. | ||
| Well, and I always think about... | ||
| And it's been a con from the beginning. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| And I always think about this book set in the 30s in Italy, where there was communists and sort of fascists, you know, fighting back and forth in the streets. | ||
| And the narrator of the book is going, You know, we're in this system where these people are peasants and they're going to remain peasants. | ||
| Here come the communists that actually, you know, say, hey, we're going to rise you up from the mud. | ||
| We're going to bring you up. | ||
| And the narrative, the narrator says, you know, the communists are the only ones speaking to these people or who have a solution, except for America. | ||
| You know, America is the other option. | ||
| America was the place you could go. | ||
| And if you were a peasant from Italy. | ||
| They could see it was working and that was a counterbalance. | ||
| But Mussolini was a communist. | ||
| And then he became a socialist, and then he became a fascist. | ||
| Because they were like the Italians, okay, you can have communism or socialism, and that's what we had kind of with the Republicans and the Democrats the last few decades, was that it's a false, it's a lie. | ||
| Socialism always leads into communism. | ||
| Look at Europe being socialist overall. | ||
| And now what is it? | ||
| Pure totalitarian. | ||
| And they want a war. | ||
| Because the communist system has to have a war to prop itself up. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. | ||
| It's just, you know, making the argument that, like, this is the way to prosperity. | ||
| You don't tax your way to prosperity. | ||
| You don't socialize or communize. | ||
| No, we don't do like Van der Leyen wants. | ||
| I mean, they say, we have a 20 to 30 year plan for war. | ||
| And once Russia collapses, we're going to take its resources and break it in five parts. | ||
| I mean, they've said that. | ||
| The deputy head, like, five weeks ago of the of the Unelected Commission, I forget her name, is under Van der Leyen. | ||
| It's another woman. | ||
| Oh, Von Ruppe. | ||
| They know he's an old Nazi. | ||
| So put these in. | ||
| And they're literally up there, and she's like, our business plan is taking over Russia and breaking them in five parts, and we're going to take all their resources. | ||
| I mean, literally, this woman, I guarantee you, couldn't fight her way out of a wet paper bag. | ||
| And that's when you got a problem. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I am the head of the unelected commission. | |
| We're going to crush Russia quite easily and take what they have. | ||
| And you're just like, what? | ||
| Yeah, no, they're completely insane. | ||
| This is just from my Europe stack. | ||
| Germany loses 120,000 manufacturing employees in just one year. | ||
| Drastic drop from 2024 to 2025. | ||
| 120,000 positions destroyed, mostly because of the energy cost because of their... | ||
| Yeah, here she is. | ||
| She's on the election commission. | ||
| Look at her. | ||
| It's another know-it-all... | ||
| I'm sorry to interrupt you. | ||
| Just look at this woman. | ||
| No, I know. | ||
| No, these people, they're terrible. | ||
| I mean, they're literally destroying their entire continent on purpose. | ||
| Germany also just, I have the story somewhere here, they just... | ||
| But I mean, obviously, when you're gonna try to take somebody over and break them up, you don't tell them. | ||
| You would think not. | ||
| I mean, you know... | ||
| War strategy might not be her... | ||
| Well, no, but actually, remember, like seven years ago, when you still talk, Soros went on A bunch of shows, including CNN said, well, I'm actually the czar of Russia, so we're going to break it up. | ||
| I mean, it's to antagonize them. | ||
| Right. So the insanity is antagonizing them because you think, you know, you're going to, they think they're going to keep Russia in a long war to wear them out like the Cold War. | ||
| Yeah. But the difference is they had a bankrupt communist system that they're not now. | ||
| They understand it's about family and defeating the globalists and it's about not having their son's dicks cut off. | ||
| So they're getting stronger. | ||
| The West is getting weaker. | ||
| It has to stop. | ||
| Yeah. And you know, when Tucker Carlson interviewed Putin, Putin would say, you know, he would talk to U.S. presidents and say, hey, you know, why aren't we treated like any other European country? | ||
| We're not communist anymore. | ||
| We took care of all that. | ||
| Why don't you welcome us into the family of nations? | ||
| And the presidents would say, yeah, you know, you're right. | ||
| What a great idea. | ||
| We should welcome Russia in. | ||
| And then the men in gray suits would come and say, no, no, no, we're not doing anything like that. | ||
| No rapprochement with Russia. | ||
| No bringing them in. | ||
| Knowing that they wanted this enemy to eventually start a war with. | ||
| Europe could, I mean, Russia could have just been swept into Europe and everybody could have been a big happy family. | ||
| They kept Russia out on purpose because they knew that they needed an enemy to go to war against eventually. | ||
| Well, and they want to, look, it's got double the resources of Africa. | ||
| Africa is the next big one. | ||
| Yeah. They don't, I mean, it's true that if Russia came into the West, they got so much wealth they would become A new America? | ||
| Like, they would become super dominant. | ||
| Just like, that's why the Carnegie Endowment wanted to make us communists in the 20s and 30s. | ||
| It was open on the news then, you know. | ||
| And merge us, because that was the global domination strategy, was communism with the U.S. and Russia. | ||
| Because the geography and the IQs and the industrial base that, I mean, imagine if the U.S. and Russia were patriots and were allied, it's game over. | ||
| I mean, because just the geography alone, and then the weapons, and the resources, that's the alliance. | ||
| That's why it's the alliance you can't have. | ||
| But see, China double-crossed the globalists in the last 15 years. | ||
| They were supposed to only have industrial, never even moving to the South China Sea. | ||
| Well, they started 20 years ago not doing that. | ||
| In 15, the split happened, so you have the China pivot, but it was still not really standing up to them. | ||
| And then it got so bad, and the U.S. was in so much trouble, The EU about seven, eight years ago started moving into China with their investment. | ||
| China started basically just taking it over. | ||
| Now it's happening. | ||
| And then the US wasn't projecting any power into that because we were being de-industrialized as well as part of that globalist model. | ||
| But the Chinese broke the globalist model. | ||
| So now they're going to have the weapons and the industry. | ||
| So then the smarter globalists go, oh, we can't do that. | ||
| Well, then in come the American super patriots who said it was bad the whole time. | ||
| And by the way, we still control the international system. | ||
| So we'll just pull the rug out from under all of you. | ||
| Yes. And the EU and with the Commonwealth UK is like, well, we can't trust China, but we don't want to get rid of the globalist system. | ||
| And so they're kind of on the fence. | ||
| Well, you join our Commonwealth and then we'll bat for, you know, all this crap because the old order is gone because the globalists in their own model was supposed to redistribute some wealth and at least get people under control and stop weapon proliferation for the excuse for global government. | ||
| But they all cheated each other. | ||
| And of course, just like Hitler and Stalin divide Poland and then turn on each other. | ||
| So, there's no honor amongst thieves. | ||
| So, they're done. | ||
| See, the left needs to understand that, because they all just get their talking point, and mine will seem to move forward. | ||
| They think, I got a college degree, I'm really smart, and you don't learn anything there. | ||
| You actually go read policy reports and study for decades, then you know this. | ||
| It's over, dumbasses! | ||
| Okay, all there is is China dominating everything. | ||
| And all this domestic tyranny and we're all poor and it sucks, allied with like bureaucrats in the EU and you know all this race-baiting stuff to divide and control us, and literal eating bugs dummies. | ||
| Yeah. I mean that's the good scenario. | ||
| Okay, with the EU and all them trying to fight Russia, it's a disaster. | ||
| Because let me tell you, they all claim this global government's coordinated. | ||
| It's only coordinated in systems of vaccine passports and social credit scores and These governments and elites wanting corrupt systems, but they're all fighting over who gets the systems. | ||
| See, they all want the ring, so they don't destroy the ring. | ||
| You understand? | ||
| So, back to that. | ||
| We need to throw it in the volcano. | ||
| Right. And get rid of it. | ||
| No more global domination. | ||
| No more. | ||
| The one thing that could save their system would be a world war. | ||
| I mean, it seems like that's why they're so desperate to start the wars, because they're watching the power slip from their fingers. | ||
| They're watching their machines crush, you know, fall apart. | ||
| Remember the unelected head of the EU, Von Ruppe? | ||
| I mean, I used to love him. | ||
| I hate his guts, but he was always drunk. | ||
| He's like Saxe-Coburg-Gotha royalty of Europe. | ||
| If you look at him, I think he's dead now. | ||
| He owns Luxembourg. | ||
| Right, right. | ||
| And he said like, I say 10 years, 12, 14 years ago, a couple of countries were trying to vote their way out of the EU and he says, that'll just be war if you do that, we go to war with Russia. | ||
| Right, right. | ||
| And he's like drunk on TV, you do that, we blow you up, war! | ||
| I mean, they already have that plan. | ||
| Europe starts to fall apart, people try to vote out of it, we go to war with Russia. | ||
| Yeah. While they're encircling them. | ||
| Yeah, well, Germany just put, you know, permanently stationed troops for the first time since World War II on the border with Russia. | ||
| 5,000 troops, first time in 60 years. | ||
| Just happened today. | ||
| So, I mean, they're very clearly serious. | ||
| They'll get the national draft. | ||
| A whole bunch of countries just institute the draft of women. | ||
| Yeah. No, they're serious about wanting to go to war, and they're doing everything they can to, you know, continue the Ukraine war and have it expand as desperately as possible, and everything points to that. | ||
| Well, meanwhile, every single day there's another headline about another stabbing somewhere in Europe. | ||
| Today it was France. | ||
| It's insane. | ||
| But remember, history does repeat. | ||
| So, what does Europe do when it's in trouble? | ||
| It goes and attacks Russia. | ||
| Yeah, and it... | ||
| It's like suicide by cop. | ||
| Yeah. Said it's suicide by Russia. | ||
| It's literally Napoleon, Hitler, they were all undone by trying to, you know, invade Russia. | ||
| Maybe they've learned their lesson and they'll just do airstrikes now. | ||
| But yeah, Russia is, well, they called Afghanistan the graveyard of empires, right? | ||
| But Russia is the graveyard of tyrants in a lot of cases. | ||
| They got supersonic missiles with nukes on them. | ||
| It's like, oh my God. | ||
| I don't know, man. | ||
| You know, there's an expiration date on civilizations. | ||
| And if we don't bypass this, because again, the globalists want to have a collapse so they can bypass it, but they're the ones causing the most volatile collapse. | ||
| So we've got to bypass these cycles through culture and education, through Christ. | ||
| That's what this is. | ||
| We have to bypass these collapse cycles. | ||
| And we're in one right now with the biggest population ever and all these weapons everywhere. | ||
| I liken it to a bunch of monkeys on PCP with flamethrowers in a firework factory. | ||
| It's not going to go well. | ||
| Yeah, especially when the monkeys are suicidal, because clearly... | ||
| Yeah, now let's put transgender lunatics in charge of nuclear weapons. | ||
| Remember the guy running around stealing all the baggage? | ||
| He was over the nuclear stockpile of spit fuel? | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| Was he the one that liked to dress up like a dog, or was that...? | ||
| Well, they're all like that, but the point is... | ||
| I mean, this is dangerous. | ||
| No, it's incredibly dangerous. | ||
| But the good news is, we won the election. | ||
| Trump is actually trying to set things right. | ||
| Putin envoys visiting Washington for the first time for talks since 2022, since the Ukraine invasion. | ||
| So for the entire time, Biden didn't even have a line to Russia to try to bring about peace at all. | ||
| Yeah, but I don't care if France and the UK are now sending troops trying to fight the Russians. | ||
| Because I want to talk about Israel. | ||
| Well, there's trouble brewing there too. | ||
| No, no, I'm being serious. | ||
| This Iran thing. | ||
| You know, Trump said he doesn't want the Iran war. | ||
| I don't want Netanyahu dragging us into this with Iran. | ||
| Yeah. But the problem is Iran does keep encircling Israel and they're just... | ||
| I don't like Israel's leadership and I don't like Iran's leadership. | ||
| I like the people of Israel. | ||
| I like the Palestinian people. | ||
| I like the people of Persia. | ||
| But God Almighty, what's wrong with these Middle Easterners? | ||
| Yeah. I mean, if you think... | ||
| I mean, you talk about backstabbing, double dealing. | ||
| And I'm talking about Israel, too. | ||
| Like, what the hell is wrong with the Middle East? | ||
| Yeah, no, it's completely insane. | ||
| And, you know, Iran has these underground cities full of ballistic missiles. | ||
| I mean, as far as the eye can see, miles and miles of ballistic missiles. | ||
| And the Trump administration sort of switched up the negotiation where they were talking about... | ||
| I mean, they always talk about the nuclear program, but we're actually asking Iran to get rid of their ballistic missile program, which is just a total non-starter. | ||
| So... Well, you know why, Harrison? | ||
| Why? I mean, you know why. | ||
| I don't know why. | ||
| I'm not saying that they should do it. | ||
| I mean, I just, I see people... | ||
| Well, how long has Netanyahu been saying they're two weeks away from a nuke? | ||
| Oh yeah, 20 years or something? | ||
| Since 9-11. | ||
| 23 years. | ||
| 24 years. | ||
| Well, I happen to know, and when I have, you know, like General Flynn on and stuff, you see him nodding his head, he can't tell you secret stuff. | ||
| Iran has had atomic bombs for at least 15 years. | ||
| So they do have them. | ||
| So, Saudi Arabia's got nukes. | ||
| Pakistan has nukes. | ||
| India has nukes. | ||
| South Africa has nukes. | ||
| Did you know that? | ||
| Yeah. So, the point, a bunch, basically, they're easy to make, okay? | ||
| Yeah. Okay. | ||
| Especially when people over the nuclear stockpile are, you know, stealing people's lives. | ||
| So, this has all gone on. | ||
| So, remember when, Iran in the last few years keeps hitting Israeli bases with ballistic missiles, and then there's not even ammunition in them. | ||
| It just falls and blows a hole in the tarmac, or it hits the Mossad headquarters. | ||
| And then people go, well, that's dumb. | ||
| Their missile's not that dangerous. | ||
| That is a demonstration of piercing their anti-missile defense iron dome system. | ||
| So, remember when Putin rained down that missile on those warehouses? | ||
| And then I said, 30 minutes before he did it, I said, that is a test. | ||
| of a new type of ballistic missile intermediate range super hypersonic that evaded the anti-missile defense systems they've got all over the place there and you notice it rains down like looks like eight or nine different missiles and each one punched a hole with a small it was small comparatively conventional explosive blowing up each warehouse with a perfect hole in the top of each warehouse yeah now what is the point of that that they could have nukes yeah and then you detonate them at 2,000 feet Yeah. | ||
| Because, you know, you don't want to nuke go in and then the explosion goes... | ||
| that doesn't damage anything. | ||
| Plus, it causes a lot of radioactive isotope stuff. | ||
| When a hydrogen bomb detonates in soil, all the different isotopes and things that are there, all the metals there cause long-term radiation. | ||
| So, ground detonations are like Fukushima's, each one, okay? | ||
| Right. I mean, if you hit a cobalt factory with a 20 megaton bomb, it'd kill all surface of the earth, okay? | ||
| Right. I mean, for 5 billion years or whatever. | ||
| Okay, so, they airburst these things So they come in, you know, 5,000 feet, big ones 5,000 feet, but smaller ones 1,000, 2,000, and then they go, so you get the blast and the heat, but none of the chain reaction reacting with what's in the ground. | ||
| Right. I mean, if you hit with, let's say, a 30 megaton bomb, a standard skyscraper, I mean, it would be infinitely worse than Fukushima, you understand? | ||
| Because of what? | ||
| Because of the reaction. | ||
| So, When they hit all those buildings, they said, look, the missile's not that strong. | ||
| It was a military moment with precision targeting of a Mach 15, Mach 16 intermediate ballistic missile that goes up super fast, comes down super quick, and they couldn't stop it. | ||
| The Iranians have got missiles that they're able to hit them with from Yemen, even closer, and they can't stop them. | ||
| So Iran has said, we have nuclear weapons. | ||
| We can now destroy you. | ||
| And Israel has way more advanced and more, but it doesn't matter at that point. | ||
| Right. So that's why Trump's really concerned. | ||
| Yeah. Okay. | ||
| So that's the problem. | ||
| Yeah. So when they say, give up your ballistic missiles, they can't say you've got nooses. | ||
| The Iranians won't say they got it. | ||
| Right. Well, I don't know why they're not like North Korea and just say they got it. | ||
| Yeah. Well, and, you know, I know Trump's negotiation tactics. | ||
| I know he likes to play hardball with people, but I'm worried, you know, So, you know, he clearly doesn't want war with Iran. | ||
| You understand, you understand that the people running Israel are extremely inbred, have very high IQs, but it's mental illness. | ||
| Yeah. The Shiite leadership are all intermarried men and women from Mohammed. | ||
| They are even crazier. | ||
| Yeah. So I'm serious. | ||
| The Israeli leadership are completely out of their fucking minds. | ||
| And so are the Iranians. | ||
| Yeah. So it's just these people are just out of their minds. | ||
| Yeah. I mean, you know, it's an issue. | ||
| Yeah. No, it probably is. | ||
| It definitely is, and I can see Trump, you know, wanting to be the one to, like, end this conflict that's been going on for so long. | ||
| I just worry that, you know, we're being set up for another Pearl Harbor or something. | ||
| I mean, Iran just said they would go after Diego Garcia, which is where all of our B-52 bombers are. | ||
| No, I totally agree. | ||
| I'm concerned Israel is going to... | ||
| I said that with... | ||
| because I'm busy covering up for Israel always. | ||
| I said that with Del Comstock, former high-level Delta Force. | ||
| He nodded his head. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| So, no, no, my issue is, With the whole Israel thing, I remember being on the air like 29 years ago or so, and I'd go to a conference to speak. | ||
| And like, they'd have some newspaper editor from, you know, the Spotlight or, you know, some other magazine, and I'd be at the dinner table after the thing, and they'd walk over and go, I hear you work for the Jews. | ||
| And I have like nothing, you know, and I think it's Jews in general, I have nothing to do with it. | ||
| I was like, no, I'm not really a, I heard you're a Jew. | ||
| And I'm like, well, actually, my wife's grandmother was, but she's a Christian, and her dad isn't. | ||
| That's right, we knew it, you're a Jew. | ||
| And I'm just like, and my issue is I've always been critical of Israel. | ||
| So they always find these old videos and go, look, he used to be the good Alex. | ||
| And then I'm saying the same stuff every day forever, and they just don't show up because I don't hate Jews down the street or say Jews are the only source of evil. | ||
| I mean, I hear these statements of people saying, this new golden era will be here just once all the Jews are gone. | ||
| And it's the biggest cop-out, folks. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| It is. | ||
| And people don't understand the dialectic of this. | ||
| Israel, here's one microcosm, in the 50s, in 40s, 50s, after World War II, declassified, blew up Jews all over the Middle East, Syria, Iraq, Spain, and would blame it on local groups, and later went, ha, ha, ha, we did that because we wanted Jews to move here. | ||
| So the most abusive people to Jews are the cult And the different cults that run it, like any other group, folks, like the feminists, you know, we're sending emails to, uh, uh, to, uh, Oh God, what's her name? I'm having one of those moments. | ||
| Um, Paul Watson discovered we first had her on Candace Owens. | ||
| And then she found out they were doing this to get her deeper in the cult that were protecting you from the white supremacists. | ||
| They were the ones posing at it. | ||
| Like the ADL got caught over and over again funding white supremacist groups. | ||
| The white supremacist Elohim City was run by the Southern Poverty Law Center. | ||
| Yeah. That bombed Oklahoma City, folks. | ||
| So, I mean, I know, I know that, you know, Jussie Smollett, the Jewish center is getting attacked and most of the time they catch the Jewish guy doing it. | ||
| So if Jewish groups attack themselves to get attention and get all the Jews behind them who don't know, don't you get on the big picture, only obsessing over Jews and having a litmus test on Jews with people, because I don't address this here and there, because it gets me or, no, no, it hurts me that there are people I know being paid to go out and just push this, and they're being paid by Southern Poverty Law Center and others. | ||
| We know this. | ||
| I mean, they've been caught. | ||
| I want people to look at the 35,000-foot view here and really transcend this, where we just oppose the policies of everybody. | ||
| And the Black Rocks run by Larry Fink is Jewish? | ||
| Great! I'm not going to attack him for that. | ||
| I'm just going to say he's evil and bad. | ||
| Oh, Albert Bourne is Jewish? | ||
| Oh, that's fine. | ||
| I'm not going to attack him for that. | ||
| He's just evil and bad. | ||
| He should be put in prison. | ||
| See how it works? | ||
| I just oppose the policy. | ||
| Everybody just supports me. | ||
| Welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, this is War Room. | ||
| I'm Harrison Smith, sitting in for Owen Schroer. | ||
| Alex Jones in studio with me, talking about the mad drive towards World War III over Ukraine, Iran, Taiwan being surrounded by Chinese warships. | ||
| Just happened yesterday, 19 massive warships. | ||
| And it's crazy how China is just like, oh yeah, this is for when we invade. | ||
| We're planning on invading. | ||
| We're going to surround and take Taiwan. | ||
| We're just practicing for now. | ||
| I mean, I don't know if I've ever seen anything like this, because you know, It's every month or so for years. | ||
| They're just they're doing these practice runs for taking over Taiwan. | ||
| I don't know if I've ever seen anything like that. | ||
| It's it's it's bizarre. | ||
| But you know, once World War Three kicks off, it's going to be these three hotspots. | ||
| Meanwhile, this morning, I got up to see the incredible HD footage of the first human orbit of the poles. | ||
| Well, why did it before? | ||
| Because all the populations are below and above the equator and communication satellites see continuous coverage. | ||
| There's no reason to have one go. | ||
| around that way because there's not much you know on a path this way you gotta go that way and then they're like that's all fake it's flat and and again this is people that have limited knowledge who know they're being lied to about other stuff so they don't even understand that I have sat there with telescopes personally and watched Jupiter when I'm out there three or four hours turned by degrees with my own eyeballs looking down a a non-digital eyepiece Uh, | ||
| you know, magnifier. | ||
| I mean, so, so, uh, you know, I would love though, they ought to, they ought to take Eddie Bravo. | ||
| This, I love Eddie. | ||
| They got, he's smart in many ways, but they ought to take Eddie Bravo up in one of these. | ||
| And, and, and he can look out the window for himself. | ||
| He'd probably think, no, this is a CGI fake window. | ||
| He'd try to get out. | ||
| Like a space walking. | ||
| Yeah. Yeah. | ||
| No, no. | ||
| We'll just like put them in an admin. | ||
| That happened. | ||
| One of the, one of the really big, uh, flat earthers took a trip to Antarctica and saw the 24 hour sun and made a video going. | ||
| Guys, there's a 24-hour sun in Antarctica. | ||
| I witnessed it with my own eyes. | ||
| I was just talking about this with Reese, our editor on American Journal, going, you know, the Flat Earthers have been a little bit quiet ever since that happened, and we just haven't seen much of them, but every time something like this happens, they drop us. | ||
| Well, I was in the comments this morning. | ||
| It was like half of them. | ||
| Was it? | ||
| And then I posted, and they go, you son of a bitch covering this up. | ||
| Keep getting your orders from Israel. | ||
| And I love how... | ||
| Is it Israel? | ||
| Anti-Israel, yeah, the magic power. | ||
| Israel runs NASA, and then NASA controls us, so there's a couple. | ||
| Also, you were talking about bad stuff Israel's doing. | ||
| I'll see the comments like, you know, he won't be there long, Jones will be, you know. | ||
| I'm just sick of it because I'm trying to stop nuclear war. | ||
| And I'm trying to stop policies. | ||
| You know, bad policies, whatever group it is, that's what we're doing. | ||
| So I'm going to let you take over. | ||
| You have a lot of news to cover. | ||
| I'm going to read over this tariff stuff, but it's everything Trump pretty much already said he would do. | ||
| And he's just really doing it. | ||
| He's really delivering. | ||
| And we're blessed to have him. | ||
| And I sure hope we can win because, man, if not, it is curtains for society. | ||
| You've got about an hour and 25 minutes left. | ||
| So you're doing a great job and Owen will be back from taking care of his turtle tomorrow. | ||
| Absolutely. And you're going to be on at 8am. | ||
| And by the way, we'll have big updates on whether we're going to be here anymore. | ||
| I mean, people are like, oh, that's fake too. | ||
| Was it fake when they turned the internet off and kick us out and I sue them and get injunctions? | ||
| No, it's all real. | ||
| My favorite is they say they sued you because you don't talk about the Jews. | ||
| There's some weird logic where you're getting sued and that's actually proof that you work for the Jews. | ||
| So I don't know how that all works out, but everything we do is fake, obviously. | ||
| Everything, all the attacks that we're under aren't real. | ||
| I'm also a clone. | ||
| Are you sure I'm not a new person? | ||
| I'm not. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| There was a moment where I walked in and I went, who the hell is that guy? | ||
| And then you turned around and I went, oh my god, it's Jones. | ||
| So there have been a few times where I'm like, wow, he looks like a different person. | ||
| So I don't know, maybe you are. | ||
| Well, when you lose 63 pounds, that happens. | ||
| It tends to, yeah. | ||
| I'm going down even more. | ||
| Well, look, I mean, the point of all of this is that like, We are just straight up. | ||
| We tell you everything that's going on. | ||
| Everything is borne out by mainstream media eventually, whether it's the bankruptcies or anything else we talk about. | ||
| And it's a very simple little, you know, operation. | ||
| Yeah, but it's not like we're trying to prove that minority of people that we're good. | ||
| That's frustrating. | ||
| I'm worried about their brains. | ||
| Right. Because, you know, I mean, I mean, if I really was a clone or an imposter, I mean, how does he talk just like me? | ||
| How does he know all the stuff? | ||
| I mean, how? | ||
| It's incredible technology they have. | ||
| That's what I was saying. | ||
| I think you got replaced with the clone right before you lost weight because clones, when they're defrosted from the cryogenic chamber, they lose weight rapidly. | ||
| So the weight loss was actually a very sophisticated lie operation to cover up the clone. | ||
| I'm on to it, Jones. | ||
| I got the whole thing figured out in the background. | ||
| Yeah, all I know is that if I'm a clone, I don't know it. | ||
| We do not know where Alex went. | ||
| No one knows. | ||
| Some funny guy, I forget his name. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Look, he's much older here than he was in this photo from 30 years ago. | |
| But I love how it was Bill Hicks. | ||
| Right. And then, so I was Bill Hicks and then I got replaced again. | ||
| It's complicated keeping up with all the copies, all the various versions of Bill Hicks that are out there these days. | ||
| Well, I do have a different hairstyle now. | ||
| I think it works. | ||
| I think it works. | ||
| But, like, it's... | ||
| I mean, it's very simple. | ||
| We tell you the truth. | ||
| You support us at thealexjonestore.com. | ||
| It's actually not that complicated. | ||
| It's not confusing. | ||
| Well, it's really simple. | ||
| Right. I didn't have a gold and silver sponsor for 13 years, because I didn't think it was the right time to get into it. | ||
| And then right when I got into it, it was sort of going up. | ||
| And I told her about that, and I pegged in exactly what was going to happen. | ||
| Just on and on and on and on and on. | ||
| If you get our Methyl Blue, Ultra Methylene Blue, it is the best I've ever taken. | ||
| It is incredible. | ||
| It really works well, thealexpressstore.com. | ||
| Tastes good, too. | ||
| That was my least favorite part. | ||
| I started taking Methylene Blue a little over a month ago. | ||
| And first of all, it was hard to find a reputable source. | ||
| I'm not even sure if I ever found one, but there's not a lot of information out there. | ||
| Yeah, they all say they're USP and most aren't. | ||
| Yeah. This is pharmaceutical grade, really strong. | ||
| This stuff is very good. | ||
| Now, I think the USPs I got, because they work some, but nothing compared to this. | ||
| Yeah, same with me. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| I got whatever the top rated brand on Amazon was, but it doesn't hold a candle to what we have at thealexjonestore.com. | ||
| So, you know, if you've been thinking about trying Methylene Blue, if you've been hearing about it, as lots of people have, But haven't wanted to try because you're not sure which source to trust. | ||
| Now you have a source that you know is good, that you know you can trust, because we rely on return customers. | ||
| Yeah, you're funding us, folks. | ||
| We're not getting... | ||
| Hold on, I'm getting... | ||
| Yes, Mr. Netanyahu, let me... | ||
| It's the call. | ||
| He's getting the call. | ||
| Getting the call right now. | ||
| The fabled call. | ||
| Yes. You'd think once they cloned you with the brain chip, they wouldn't have to call you anymore, but... | ||
| Well, I mean... | ||
| All sorts of technology at work here at InfoWars. | ||
| At least they're not accusing me of being a secret agent of the Pope. | ||
| That was big, like, 20 years ago. | ||
| Hilarious shit. | ||
| And then you were a shill for Trump, and now you're a shill for Elon. | ||
| It's just that the fact is, we're actually achieving things. | ||
| There's actually people on our side now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, thank God for Elon. | |
| Well, I tell ya. | ||
| Damn him exposing all that Democrat corruption. | ||
| My thing is, is it so hard to believe that someone like You is out there. | ||
| It's like the audience listening to me. | ||
| If you were put in a position of power, would you use it to, you know, destroy the country? | ||
| Or would you use the power that you had to actually help your fellow American? | ||
| Is it so impossible to believe that there are people out there like you? | ||
| There are people out there like me. | ||
| There are people out there that even though they're rich, even though they're powerful, they still actually genuinely believe in America and want to help people. | ||
| And that's what they're doing. | ||
| And you can see it in evidence by the, by what they're suffering, what they're going through, what they're achieving. | ||
| I mean, it's there for you to look. | ||
| And actually, the whole thing of Alex and his weight loss is kind of the perfect example. | ||
| If you watch American Journal, you've heard me say this, but it's this idea of they have the before Alex and the after Alex, then they do no research. | ||
| They do no investigation. | ||
| They just, they see a change and then they start speculating and they go, it must be Ozempic. | ||
| It must be a clone. | ||
| It must be. | ||
| And it's like, if you would just take three seconds and go, well, what's behind this? | ||
| What is the, you know, Established explanation for this. | ||
| Oh, he works out every day. | ||
| Oh, he's posting videos every single day, hiking, lifting weights, running. | ||
| Oh, he's actually lost this weight over time, imperceptibly, day by day. | ||
| He's been changing and now he looks totally different. | ||
| If you actually just go and do the research, it's not really a mystery. | ||
| It's not something that requires a speculative, you know, answer to explain. | ||
| There's an explanation there. | ||
| It's very obvious. | ||
| It's very simple. | ||
| Same thing with Infowars finances. | ||
| It's like, Y'all know we've been in bankruptcy for like two years, which means our entire economic existence has been an open book for the courts. | ||
| We haven't even been in control of our, you know, cash flow with, you know, people appointed from courts. | ||
| I don't really understand how it works at the end of the day. | ||
| It's all above my pay grade. | ||
| But the fact is, if there was anything untoward, if there was anything suspicious about our income or how we were funded or where we were spending money, it all would have come out years ago. | ||
| It'd all be available for anybody that wants to find it. | ||
| Go research, do investigations, take it on with a suspicious mind. | ||
| Go research InfoWars with the presupposition that we are fraudulent or not who we say we are. | ||
| Go do that, because you will not find any supporting evidence. | ||
| All you'll find is evidence to the contrary. | ||
| Because we're the real deal, we're upfront about everything, and it's a very simple capitalistic system we run. | ||
| If you like what we do, you'll support us at thealexjonestore.com. | ||
| If you don't like what we do, you won't support us. | ||
| And as I've said also on American Journal, there's this The term snake oil that gets applied. | ||
| Now, I want you to understand historically why that term became a cliche, and it's because there used to be carnivals that would roll through town, they'd be in town for a couple days, and then they'd leave. | ||
| And so you'd have these, you know, fraudulent actors, fake doctors, quacks selling, you know, supposed cure-alls for the common cold. | ||
| And by the time you figured out that it was just molasses, they'd be on to the next town, you'd never see them again. | ||
| So, you know, the term snake oil, it's because it would be sold by somebody who was a traveling grifter, they would be gone, you'd never see them again, you couldn't get your money back. | ||
| Our operation depends upon return customers. | ||
| We would not be here if we didn't sell good products, if people didn't return over and over again to the AlexJonesStore.com or InfoWarsStore.com because they love our products, because they're life-changing products. | ||
| They come back over and over and over again, also knowing that it supports what we do here and the absolutely incredible crews that we have operating behind the scenes to pull off the most amazing technological miracles you've ever seen. | ||
| One of them is literally changing lenses on cameras as I speak, and you don't even know. | ||
| They're too professional, you'd never know if I didn't just rip the curtain down for you just now. | ||
| But no, the crew is absolutely, all the crews for all the shows are absolutely incredible, and are constantly doing this technological wizardry that I can hardly fathom, let alone replicate. | ||
| So we wouldn't be able to be here without you, we will not be here without you. | ||
| Please do support us, see alexjonestore.com. | ||
| Now, I got so many videos I want to get to, so many stories I want to cover. | ||
| We've already mentioned some of them, but I have a lot more. | ||
| But I got to go to this video, and I'm just going to play the whole thing. | ||
| It's a little longer. | ||
| Usually we try to keep clips under a minute or so, because, you know, we don't want to play five minutes of somebody else talking. | ||
| But I got to give it to this guy. | ||
| It's Cali Means, and I have the story about it here somewhere. | ||
| But he just absolutely goes off on these people, these anti-MAHA people, and he's talking about Make America Healthy Again, and he's talking about the absolutely disgraceful track record of the American medical industry. | ||
| Uh, story's a gateway pundant. | ||
| Cali means unloads on legacy media and a room full of anti-Maha lobbyists and fiery takedowns. | ||
| So this guy Cali means he's the special government employee for Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. | ||
| He delivered a scorched earth takedown of legacy media and big pharma-aligned lobbyists. | ||
| This was during Politico's 2025 Healthcare Summit. | ||
| And I gotta play this whole video. | ||
| It's absolutely worth it. | ||
| This dude, uh, you can tell he believes what he's saying and he's absolutely smacking down these Dispotic ghouls that are in the audience that are literally, you'll hear it, they literally laugh at the fact America is fatter and sicker than it ever has been before and they're the ones responsible for it. | ||
| So here's Kali Means at the Politico Health Care Summit absolutely going off on this room full of the worst people in the world who have had a outsized role in the destruction of American health. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, right now, it seems like the first priority has actually been to make a lot of cuts this week. | |
| There's news of massive cuts to HHS. | ||
| At this point, about a quarter of HHS's 82,000 employees have left or expected to be terminated. | ||
| So just some of the changes here, you've laid off big chunks of offices in charge of vaccine and drug research, HIV/AIDS research, AI, funding for services for the elderly and low-income people. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Right. What do you say to people in the public who are concerned now about drug safety, about whether we're prepared for the next pandemic when these cuts have happened so hard so fast? | ||
| Yeah, I'd say to the reporters in the room and the lobbyists in the room, I mean, obviously make your case, but I'd truly ask for, as you're making it, a little bit of humility about what the voters were trying to say by putting Bobby Kennedy Jr. in this position of power. | ||
| I would, a little bit of humility to ask why Bobby Kennedy along with President Trump are the two most popular political figures in America by far. | ||
| What the voters are trying to say, and I think they were right, is that the system is really on the wrong track. | ||
| That the existing health authorities, just demonstrably, the NIH oversaw, and this is just consensus at this point, the creation, the literal creation, Okay. | ||
| pandemic. The NIH, whose goal is to promote American health, has overseen a devastation, just an object devastation in American health over the past 20 years, with disease rates skyrocketing in America, leading the world of almost every single chronic disease, with rates of nearly every single chronic disease being at an all-time high among kids. | ||
| There's been very little innovation with small pharma, with innovative therapeutics at the FDA. | ||
| It costs a billion dollars to get through the process. | ||
| CMS is an agency that's a much larger budget the Defense Department that's controlled by the American Medical Association, which is a pharmaceutical lobbying group and is almost predominantly sick care. | ||
| So there's real problems. | ||
| And when you turn on CNBC, it's just a It's a non-stop infomercial for pharma. | ||
| It's a Skyrizzy commercial followed by Scott Gottlieb saying how Bobby's killing people followed by a breathless coverage of the measles outbreak and no mention of the mental health crisis. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But Kelly, how does cutting a bunch of HHS solve that problem? | |
| It is insane. | ||
| It is insane for you to insinuate that the thing standing between us and better health is more government bureaucrats. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's not what I'm insinuating. | |
| That is what everyone's saying. | ||
| It is absolutely insane to insinuate that it's some crime. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's not all bureaucrats. | |
| It's a lot of scientists, it's researchers, it's people who are making sure that- Those scientists fundamentally have overseen, just demonstrably, a record of utter failure. | ||
| Of utter failure. | ||
| It would be insane. | ||
| Is that funny? | ||
| Is that not true? | ||
| I'd love to hear how. | ||
| So what metrics would you guys point to for how the scientific community, how the four times more per capita on health care spending that we spend in America versus other countries has produced innovation? | ||
| Has there been one single chronic disease medication in modern American history that has lowered rates of the chronic disease? | ||
| Is it appropriate that the American Academy of Pediatrics right now, which is 90 percent funded by pharma, is pushing those hip-a-gun six-year-olds? | ||
| That is what the medical authorities are doing. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Why not then use the power that you guys have to push the existing infrastructure in that direction? | |
| It's not slashing. | ||
| It's taking it back to 2017 levels. | ||
| That's not slashing. | ||
| The amount of bureaucrats-More like 2002 levels actually. | ||
| In many cases, it's actually just not that much. | ||
| But it is cutting, what is it, 20,000 people? | ||
| It's taking the HHS back to 68,000 employees. | ||
| It is absolutely-Are the cuts gonna stop there? | ||
| The idea that Bobby Kennedy should not come in and make dramatic changes to the leadership and the personnel. | ||
| At least For Bobby Kennedy to not make big changes to people like Peter | ||
| Marks, who once again and again and again went against FDA advisory opinions, who fired the two top vaccine makers, the two top vaccine scientists at the FDA for suggesting that we shouldn't mandate COVID shots for soldiers, who continually, | ||
| continually went against expert opinion in favor of the pharmaceutical industry, who many people here were collaborating with him with, The fact that somebody like that can't be fired and he can't install tremendous people like Marty McCary and Jay Bhattacharya and Dr. Oz to start reforming these agencies and put in their people, of course he should do that. | ||
| That's what people voted for. | ||
| So again, just absolutely incredible stuff from Kali Means. | ||
| And I just love it when he turns to the audience and goes, oh, is that funny? | ||
| Is it funny that the health care system in America has Overseen the last 40 years, the most dramatic drop in health that the world has ever seen. | ||
| They're laughing at it. | ||
| I mean, they think it's funny. | ||
| I guess they're going off different metrics. | ||
| I guess if you're judging a healthcare system on how many vaccines delivered, then they've been incredibly successful. | ||
| If you're measuring it on actual health and well-being, then you don't have quite a good response. | ||
| So I just, again, what the problem is, is this is another issue That is real, and that conservatives have not done a good job actually confronting the real root issue, just like the financial situation in America, | ||
| where you have people, you know, working a full-time job and unable to feed themselves or, you know, afford the rent in their homes, and you have conservatives going, yeah, well, just pick yourself up by your bootstraps, while the socialists and the communists are saying, oh, we feel you, we feel for you, it's this capitalistic system, that's the real threat, and we need to bring it down, destroy it. | ||
| and redistribute wealth. | ||
| Doesn't that sound good? | ||
| I mean, they're at least making an offer. | ||
| It's a terrible offer. | ||
| It's a trick. | ||
| It's a lie. | ||
| It's total death and destruction every single time they try to implement it. | ||
| So, but- People in desperate situations are looking for an answer. | ||
| They're looking for a solution and only one side is offering it. | ||
| It's the same thing with healthcare. | ||
| When you have Luigi Mangione becoming a hero, a deity of the left, for murdering a man, shooting a father of two in the back of the head because he's a CEO of a healthcare company. | ||
| And by the way, we have a copycat crime having just been committed, if you can call it that. | ||
| It was a guy who went into a Walmart and shot Walmart workers inspired by Luigi Mangione. | ||
| Now, you might think it's kind of ridiculous to kill a Walmart employee. | ||
| Is it any more or less ridiculous to kill the CEO of UnitedHealthcare? | ||
| I mean, neither one of these people had anything to do with something Luigi Mangione went through or anything else. | ||
| Here's the video of it. | ||
| Walgreens employee murdered inside store. | ||
| Police say shooter was angry at large-scale pharmacies. | ||
| So, there's very clearly massive anger at the healthcare system and not unjustified. | ||
| The anger people feel about the American healthcare system is real. | ||
| And you can say they're stupid, you can say whatever, but And look, you can compare it with places like Canada where their solution to, you know, healthcare problems is literally just killing the sick people. | ||
| Just doing assisted suicide for everybody who's a little bit depressed or, you know, doesn't make as much as they'd like to. | ||
| There's also stories where a woman has a tumor in her head and she can't get a MRI scan for like six months because it's Canadian healthcare and it's just that backed up. | ||
| So, I mean, don't think I'm like actually advocating for universal healthcare or anything like that. | ||
| In a very literal way, a suicide mission, if you go down that road. | ||
| But, the American healthcare system can be very restrictive, it can be very expensive, and life-destroying in some cases. | ||
| And it has to be pointed out, this is because of government intervention, not because of a lack of government intervention. | ||
| The American healthcare system has been dominated by the federal government for the last several decades, and they have been the several decades where our health Overall has declined precipitously, and it's not because you know if if you had gone from Government that had very little or no had it had a ton to do with health care And then we got rid of that and everything got worse. | ||
| That'd be one thing we've gone the opposite direction the more government has intertwined itself and interweaved itself with the health care system the worse the health care system has gotten and This is the case with just about every Every system you can look at America's much worse off now than we were before. | ||
| It's not because we became more conservative. | ||
| It's not because our government got smaller that things are worse. | ||
| Everything's worse because the government destroys everything they get involved in and they've increasingly involved their participation in every single industry in America. | ||
| So let's let's go to this video because again, this is the this is the left. | ||
| I mean if you want to know what who the left is right now, they are radical morons. | ||
| Meaning that they're both radical. | ||
| And morons. | ||
| Okay, these are two separate but deeply intertwined states of being for these people. | ||
| Stories of Gateway Pundit. | ||
| Man who loathes Big Pharmacy guns down innocent Walgreens worker in California. | ||
| Well, this innocent Walgreens worker probably had as much to do with Big Pharma as the CEO of UnitedHealthcare, who, by the way, was one of the only people in the company, according to the company, | ||
| We're You know, | ||
| resorting to leftists, murdering innocent people, trying to achieve something and only making everything worse, as always. | ||
| So let's go to this news report here about this shooting that occurred in a Walmart. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This chilling surveillance video. | |
| Narciso Gallardo Fernandez seen shooting at the camera just moments after allegedly killing a Walgreens employee. | ||
| Police say Hernandez went to the parking lot to reload. | ||
| There is no relation between Narciso and Eric Velasquez. | ||
| Madera Police Chief Gino Cermonte says Narciso drove from Pixley showing up at the Walgreens off Cleveland Avenue just before closing Monday. | ||
| We do know he has a general disdain Or grudge against pharmacies, large-scale pharmacies. | ||
| And so he kills a random Walmart employee who wasn't even a pharmacist. | ||
| Oh, Walgreens, not Walmart. | ||
| I'm sorry, Walgreens. | ||
| So yeah, he targeted Walgreens since it's a pharmacy, I guess. | ||
| Shoots a random employee, a father of two, by the way, in this act of Luigi Mangione-inspired vigilantism. | ||
| So the left has a new hero, another murderer. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Third hour of War Room is on. | ||
| I'm your host, Harrison Smith, sitting in for Owen Schroer today. | ||
| I'm going to spend this first five minutes playing this video clearly and increasingly so. | ||
| We are under a judicial tyranny, judicial coup being pulled off to prevent the duly elected president from fulfilling his campaign promises. | ||
| Here's Newt Gingrich laying this out in brilliant fashion. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
| Executive branch duties in the first six weeks of the current presidency through nationwide injunctions. | ||
| This is potentially a judicial coup d'etat. | ||
| It clearly violates the Constitution and more than 200 years of American history. | ||
| To set the stage for this hearing, let me mention 12 former federal judges appointed by President John Adams. | ||
| Richard Bassett, Egbert Benson, Benjamin Born, William Griffith, Samuel Hitchcock, Philip Barton Kaye, Jeremiah Smith, George Keith Taylor, Oliver Wilcott Jr., Williams McClung, Charles McGill, and Williams Tillman. | ||
| President Adams appointed these federal judges on his way out of office to hamstring the incoming President Thomas Jefferson's agenda. | ||
| President Jefferson concluded that impeaching the judges would take too much time. | ||
| He and the Congress simply abolished the courts in which they served via the Judiciary Act of 1802. | ||
| This is a constitutional balance of power. | ||
| The legislative and executive branches can reshape the judiciary branch. | ||
| It is a useful reminder in considering the current situation. | ||
| Unelected lower court judges have been steadily grabbing power for years. | ||
| It was such an obvious threat that in 2012, Vince Haley and I wrote, Bringing the Court Back Under the Constitution. | ||
| It is an historic study, which I am submitting for the record. | ||
| According to Harvard Law Review, There were 96 nationwide injunctions ordered by district courts from 2001 to 2023. | ||
| Two-thirds of them, 64, were issued during President's time in office. | ||
| Furthermore, 92% of the injunctions against President Trump were issued by judges appointed by Democratic presidents. | ||
| Since January 20, 2025, lower courts have imposed 15 nationwide injunctions against the current Trump administration. | ||
| This is compared to six during George W. Bush's eight years, 12 during Barack Obama's eight years, and 14 during Joe Biden's four-year term. | ||
| The notion that unelected lawyers can micromanage the executive branch and override a commander-in-chief who received 77.3 million votes should trouble every American. | ||
| This is particularly trouble for issues of national defense and public safety. | ||
| Around 500 BC, Sun Tzu asserted in The Art of War that, quote, speed is the essence of war. | ||
| How can the United States have speed in national security issues if opponents can judge shop to find someone ambitious or arrogant enough to block, repudiate, or delay the president's decisions? | ||
| There are 677 authorized district judgeships. | ||
| How many think they can override duly elected presidents? | ||
| This summary statement has four propositions. | ||
| First, The courts have often been challenged. | ||
| President Jefferson wrote, quote, Judges, as the ultimate arbiters of all constitutional questions, would place us under the despotism of an oligarchy. | ||
| Close quote. | ||
| President Andrew Jackson was in constant fights with the Supreme Court. | ||
| President Abraham Lincoln made the Dred Scott decision expanding slavery a centerpiece of his 1858 senatorial campaign. | ||
| In his first inaugural, President Lincoln warned that if the Supreme Court held supreme rule, quote, the people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent practically resigned their government into the hands of that eminent tribunal, close quote. | ||
| Second, as the Judiciary Act of 1802 proves, the legislative and executive branches can constitutionally defend their rights, and they have in the past. | ||
| It is historically and constitutionally wrong to think the legislative and executive branches are helpless against judiciary actions. | ||
| Third, the Supreme Court could intervene to eliminate this attack on the executive branch by district judges. | ||
| Chief Justice Roberts could end the growing confrontation by establishing a rule that any nationwide injunction issued by a district court against the executive branch would be suspended in implementation and immediately taken up by the Supreme Court. | ||
| This would remedy the lengthy appeals process. | ||
| Fourth, the Congress and the President can take decisive steps toward bringing the judiciary back into a constitutional framework. | ||
| This hearing is a good first step. | ||
| There could be a series of hearings on the constitutional and historic framework, which ensures no single branch of government can acquire dictatorial powers, specifically the judiciary and this committee. | ||
| These hearings would educate the members and the American people. | ||
| They would create a national understanding of the need to defend the Constitution. | ||
| And we'll get more into the judicial coup on the other side. | ||
| Stay with us, folks. | ||
| Welcome back, folks. | ||
| This is War Room. | ||
| I'm your host, Harrison Smith, coming to you live this 2nd of April, 2025, sitting in for Owen Schroyer, who is either going through a necessary medical procedure or hanging out with his turtle, depending on who you ask. | ||
| But he'll be back tomorrow. | ||
| I will, of course, be in the chair for American Journal at 8 a.m. | ||
| Oh, a good 15 hours from now. | ||
| But a lot of stuff can develop in 15 hours. | ||
| Now, we just watched a brilliant dissertation by Newt Gingrich, of all people. | ||
| What interesting allies we've made throughout this whole process. | ||
| But he's laying out there the true scale and scope and offering some very legitimate methods to combat the judicial coup that we are currently witnessing. | ||
| And I want to try to explain this because I think it's worse than people even realize who these judges are, how they got their judgeships, and where they're from in some cases. | ||
| For example, and well, I'll explain how this all works, but a judge has halted the Trump administration's efforts to terminate temporary status for 350 Venezuelans in the US. So apparently... | ||
| So apparently the President of the United States has the right to sell our birthright, just not reclaim it back for us. | ||
| This is absurd. | ||
| I feel like, call me crazy, I feel like there's a word That maybe shouldn't be in this legal status, right? | ||
| It's temporary protected status. | ||
| So a judge is now stopping Trump from ending the quote-unquote temporary protected status of individuals. | ||
| Just call it PPS, right? | ||
| Instead of TPS, it's PPS. | ||
| It's permanent protected status because apparently you can never withdraw it. | ||
| It's permanent, even though in the label it says the word temporary. | ||
| Okay, fine. | ||
| Likewise, yesterday or today, all these happening within 24 hours, federal judge Araceli Martinez Oiguin, Biden appointee, in the Northern District of California has blocked the Trump administration from terminating funding for legal counsel for unaccompanied migrant minors. | ||
| She's issued a temporary restraining order that will stop the Trump administration from ending the funding while the merits of the underlying case play out. | ||
| The order will take effect Monday, tomorrow morning, and will last until at least April 16th. | ||
| In her decision, she writes, quote, the court finds the continued funding of legal representation for unaccompanied children promotes efficiency and fairness within the immigration system. | ||
| So these judges, these unelected judges, there's 700 of them, by the way. | ||
| To really I can't remember who said it, but it just it put it so perfectly the Outrageous situation we're in we are essentially in a situation where the duly elected president of the United States has to get universal approval from 700 random leftist activists to do anything that's basically where we're at at this point is if one of these judges objects Trump can't fulfill his campaign promises. | ||
| He can't do what he said. | ||
| He's gonna do he cannot And that is who they are, by the way. | ||
| This woman, Martinez Olguin, whatever, was born in Mexico. | ||
| She's a Mexican woman. | ||
| And I'm sure you've heard the reports that in the District of Columbia, one-third of the judges were not born in America. | ||
| So not only is this judicial tyranny and a judicial coup being waged against the will of the American people, it's being carried out by foreigners. | ||
| By foreigners. | ||
| They may be American citizens, but what have they done with their careers? | ||
| Well, it probably won't shock you to find out that Practically none of these people had any experience whatsoever as judges before they were put in these positions. | ||
| We went through it on American Journal, so I don't have the document in front of me, but it was yesterday or the day before on American Journal. | ||
| We went through the actual, I think it was from the Federalist, where they laid out not only are one-third of the judges in the district court foreign-born, most of them like got degrees overseas, came to America, then all of them We're leftist activists. | ||
| They all simply worked as lawyers for NGOs, leftist NGOs. | ||
| None of them had any experience as judges before they were appointed to the position they're now in, where they are unilaterally stopping Trump from carrying out his agenda. | ||
| So you literally have foreign leftist activists, professional activists, being appointed to judgeships who are now using their position To stop anything Trump is doing, you know, killing his agenda by a thousand cuts. | ||
| It's outrageous, it's ridiculous, and even this woman, right? | ||
| She was born in Mexico and she was an immigration attorney prior to President Biden nominating her for the federal bench in July 2022. | ||
| Yeah, this Federalist article goes through it all and explains, like, none of these judges, all the judges that have stopped, Boasberg and all these others who have interfered and Are demanding that Trump bring back gang members from El Salvador because, you know, we just need them here so much. | ||
| We need to provide them lawyers. | ||
| We need to, you know, spend a million dollars apiece litigating whether or not they belong in our country. | ||
| They don't. | ||
| Kick them out. | ||
| They should be gone. | ||
| This should never even be a question. | ||
| But they were never, these people were never judges. | ||
| It's not like they were, you know, doing traffic tickets for a couple years and then moved up to jury trials and now they're on the district court. | ||
| No, no, no. | ||
| They were all lawyers. | ||
| Working for leftist NGOs before they were plucked from obscurity by President Biden or Obama and placed in these positions on purpose so that they could do what they're doing now, which is be a backstop and a preventative measure where even if they lose the election to Donald Trump, he still can't do anything because these leftist activists have been put in positions, they've been given robes as judges, and they get to be activists from the bench. | ||
| This is absurd. | ||
| This is ridiculous. | ||
| This is not something that we Can deal with or should have to deal with in a piecemeal fashion. | ||
| I think Newt Gingrich laid out a couple very viable options there, but probably the most viable one, if Congress felt like doing something, if Congress felt like actually achieving something for the MAGA agenda, then they could go in and simply dissolve these courts. | ||
| They could go in and just another act of Congress, like the one in 1802, that just says these courts are not fit for purpose. | ||
| They are violating the principles of checks and balances and the division of power. | ||
| They no longer have a say, and they wouldn't have a say, and we could just do what needs to be done, which is all legal anyway. | ||
| Now, I do run into... | ||
| There's another side to this issue, which is that if you wanted to set up a tyranny, an executive tyranny in this country, this is the way you'd do it. | ||
| You would discredit the judiciary and get people like myself who actually loves the American system, actually genuinely understands and appreciates the division of power and the checks and balances that have kept us free for 250 years. | ||
| But now I'm here going, get rid of the judges. | ||
| Get rid of a third of the, you know, get rid of one of the branches because clearly they're not doing what they're supposed to be doing. | ||
| They're getting in the way. | ||
| They're violating their, their, you know, obligations and the limits of their power. | ||
| So get rid of them. | ||
| Well, what happens if you get rid of the judiciary? | ||
| Well, now you have an executive that can act without any ability for a regular person to step up and stop it. | ||
| Now, we see cases of judges stepping in and stopping things that I personally think are good and should be stopped. | ||
| In other words, if you have the executive branch and the commander-in-chief, the head of the executive branch of the government, firing people in the executive branch, there's absolutely no reason a judge should even Be able to see that case, let alone rule against the president on it. | ||
| This is absurd. | ||
| He's the executive. | ||
| They're in the executive branch. | ||
| He's in charge. | ||
| He gets to make decisions. | ||
| It's ridiculous to have judges step in and do that. | ||
| But if you have people that are here legally, that are here on green cards or here with permission, went through the right process and arrived here as guests of this country, not citizens, but pseudo citizens, right? | ||
| Temporary, you know, allow these people On an individual basis to come in to go to school or to get a job or whatever. | ||
| And then those people are being arrested and deported. | ||
| In other words, being convicted of a crime for which they've never been charged, being sentenced to punishment for a crime for which they've had no chance to defend themselves. | ||
| I think that's a violation. | ||
| I think that's an overreach. | ||
| I think that is not something that our executives should be able to do to American citizens or people who have been here illegally. | ||
| There's a difference, right? | ||
| Swam across Rio Grande and snuck your way in, then you're illegal, you have no right to be here, get out. | ||
| But if you went through the right process and followed the rules and have been here for years without causing trouble, then you deserve some level of protection from arbitrary actions of the government, because in that case, the decisions being made aren't just about employment in the executive branch, it's about an individual and their rights and their ability to express themselves, and punishing an individual Without ever trying them for a crime. | ||
| I think that's wrong. | ||
| I want judges to step in and be able to stop that on behalf of an individual who's having their rights limited. | ||
| Because I can see a future not too far from now where these exact same tactics, just like the Patriot Act was predicated at first about Muslim terror, now these deportations and the circumventing of judicial process is again being done Under the claim of Muslim extremism, | ||
| and just like the Patriot Act was then turned on the right-wingers like we knew it always was, I can see a future not too far from now where these actions are taken against American citizens and they say, well, you know, we declared that they were terrorists. | ||
| The government declared they were terrorists, therefore they don't get the right to a trial by jury. | ||
| Right? That is what's happening with people who are here on Green Card. | ||
| So, I don't want I don't want us to be a one-branch government. | ||
| I don't want the executive branch to have unquestionable power and the ability to do things without a regular person able to file a case and get a judge to, you know, put a stop on or, you know, some sort of limitation on executive power. | ||
| So, for the sake of the continuing purpose of the judiciary, I am begging the leftist judges to stop giving people an excuse To discredit you. | ||
| Stop using your power inappropriately because the end of this is the judiciary itself is undone, is stripped of power, and we're left with an executive who can make arbitrary and dictatorial decisions without the ability of the American people to stop it. | ||
| So it's a very dangerous thing they're doing here, and they're leaving us with no choice but to set up a system in which the executive is unquestionable. | ||
| And that's very, very, very dangerous to somebody who loves liberty. | ||
| Like myself. | ||
| Now, there is one thing you have to understand about this. | ||
| The judges are getting all the heat, and for good reason, and they deserve it. | ||
| And the fact that it's like every single judge that's making these decisions happens to have a wife or a daughter or a son that just so happens to run some NGO that receives tens of millions of dollars from taxpayers. | ||
| A big coincidence, right? | ||
| So they deserve all of the animus they get. | ||
| They are being completely tyrannical and destroying entire system for their own personal gain. | ||
| So I hate them and screw them. | ||
| But they cannot do this unilaterally. | ||
| A judge does not hear the executive branch do something and then issue an order to stop it. | ||
| There has to be a plaintiff. | ||
| And you'll see in all of these decisions, it's not the judge just making these decisions. | ||
| It's groups like the – what's this one called? | ||
| The TPS Alliance, the National TPS Alliance. | ||
| So you've got these NGOs that have lawyers on staff. | ||
| Many of them are paid by American taxpayer dollars through USAID and other criminal activity by the U.S. | ||
| government paying for these people to run organizations whose sole intent and purpose is to advocate in favor of people with TPS, the temporary protected status, or advocate for illegal immigrants. | ||
| What we're dealing with is a combination attack, a cooperation between these groups and the judges, where they find judges that they know will decide in their favor. | ||
| They're friends with all these judges. | ||
| They cooperate with them. | ||
| The judges sometimes are on the boards of these NGOs, or at least associated with them, or their relations are. | ||
| So they're working behind the scenes and going, okay, what's Trump going to do? | ||
| You know, temporary protected status. | ||
| Okay, so let's prefabricate a lawsuit, assuming that Trump is going to do this or knowing that Trump is going to do it. | ||
| And maybe they have people in the executive branch leaking them information about what's coming next so they can prepare lawsuits and they're in communication with the judges or other, you know, legal assistants close to the judges saying, okay, how can we frame this to get this, you know, to get the judge on our side? | ||
| What do, what arguments do we need to make so that the judge can justify their decision interfering with the executive branch? | ||
| And it's just like they did all through the Joe Biden administration, where it's like they have the system set up where if you say the magic words, if you say abracadabra or open sesame, then suddenly the law doesn't apply to you. | ||
| I mean, that was the case with all of the migrants that came across in the last couple of years, where they'd say, all you have to do is say the magic words. | ||
| Say, I'm in fear for my life. | ||
| Say, I'm gay. | ||
| Sometimes being gay, you can say, well, I'm gay. | ||
| Or I'm trans, and the country that I come from, that's illegal, so I'm seeking, you know, asylum. | ||
| They don't have to prove that they're gay, they don't have to prove that they're trans, they don't have to prove that they're under threat. | ||
| It's just a magic word. | ||
| You might as well say, hey, if you say abracadabra, if you download the app and press the I'm seeking asylum button, somehow immigration law doesn't apply to you and you're going to be given a debit card and a free flight to Pennsylvania. | ||
| It's the same type of operation. | ||
| It's the magic words they need to use. | ||
| They talk to the judges and they say, how do we need to frame this argument to give you the justification to do what you want to do anyway, which is interfere with President Trump's agenda. | ||
| So it's important to understand that, that these judges have to have plaintiffs that they're deciding in favor of. | ||
| And the plaintiffs, in most cases, are these massive NGOs, whether it's ACLU, the SPLC, the National TPS Association. | ||
| There are like thousands of these groups, and it's a lesson that the right can learn, by the way. | ||
| We should have these groups. | ||
| By the way, we should have been filing these types of things, but it's a little bit more difficult for us because, well, we first of all don't have the, you know, relationships with the activist judges because conservatives tend to actually want to fulfill the obligations of their position. | ||
| So when conservative judges get into positions of power, they actually use their power responsibly. | ||
| And it's an issue for us because the other side isn't hamstrung by their own conviction. | ||
| So they very conveniently can screw everybody over, and we have to always play by the rules. | ||
| And I'm not against that, but it means that you can go and say we are speaking on behalf of the people who have TPS status, who have toilet paper status, temporary protected status. | ||
| And you say, see, all of us, The people we represent are being negatively impacted by this law, therefore we think the law should stop, and that's how the judge decides. | ||
| It's harder for an average person to go, hey, my life is being affected by these immigrants coming in, so I need a temporary restrictive decision to stop this operation from going on. | ||
| It doesn't quite work that way, because you would have to prove, because the judge would say, well, what's the damage? | ||
| What's the injury you've received? | ||
| How are you being inflicted by this? | ||
| And to make the argument that you're being hurt by illegal immigrants, you kind of have to go through certain layers, right? | ||
| You can go, well, they're crushing the housing market and I can't afford a house. | ||
| It's just not as good of an argument as I represent a person who's being deported and they shouldn't be deported. | ||
| It's simple for them to set up these agreements with the judges of, here's how you frame things, here's how you get it through. | ||
| But we could be learning this lesson and we could be, you know, Funding taxpayer funded lawyers to support our agenda and friendly judges who we can go to and get them to stop the destruction of America through executive action. | ||
| So this is a lesson we should be learning, but it's also another reason why dismantling USAID and dismantling and arresting the people who committed this fraud. | ||
| I mean, you say how many times we heard Elon Musk say, and the numbers are astronomical, unimaginable, right? | ||
| Hundreds of billions of dollars in fraud. | ||
| Like, well, maybe one person should be arrested. | ||
| Maybe, like, at least one person should go to jail when you're talking about systematic hundreds of billions of dollars in fraud. | ||
| Why is nobody in jail? | ||
| You start jailing these people, you start rounding these networks up, they're not going to have the resources or the connections in order to, you know, block Trump's agenda. | ||
| These are just various methods with which we could play defense against this offense being run by the Democrats. | ||
| So Vagrant of Rhodes on X has a brilliant thread about this at Vagrant Wires. | ||
| He says it's really insane that rogue judges think they hold more power than the duly elected president and that they arrogantly use their positions to commit blatant treason against our nation, supporting foreign invaders and criminals in their efforts to terrorize us. | ||
| This, of course, in response to the 350,000 Venezuelans now being granted, you know. | ||
| I think that's a very accurate point he's making the left will destroy the judiciary in the process and Here, just like an addict getting a final high, it will eliminate the final illusion of legitimacy in the constitutional American system. | ||
| Once this final illusion breaks, things could move even more quickly than we've seen so far. | ||
| Trump's been playing softball to help radicalize normies, but we're at a tipping point. | ||
| The judiciary is in a fragile state. | ||
| This confrontation could irreparably break it. | ||
| This, of course, suits the left's goal to burn the final shreds of institutional fuel and stall for time. | ||
| If we're serious about saving the country, then these judges should be arrested for treason. | ||
| What they're doing is a clear-cut case, supporting killers, drug dealers, human traffickers, scammers, etc. | ||
| as they invade our lands, abuse our people, and flout our laws. | ||
| That is treason. | ||
| If the left keeps this up, then the elections, even the presidency, don't matter anymore. | ||
| And people will have to resort to other means of saving themselves, which won't be pleasant. | ||
| The stakes couldn't be higher, but strength will win the day, so don't be shy. | ||
| No half measures. | ||
| The left is bluffing, playing with the only sad card it has left. | ||
| We have things that matter. | ||
| National sentiment, time, and hard power via the presidency and Congress. | ||
| The key is not to engage in that game at all, but rather to supersede the game. | ||
| The left wants to play this game because they are losing. | ||
| Trickery is all that remains for them to use. | ||
| Don't fall for it. | ||
| This isn't the time to pretend their system is salvageable. | ||
| We know it isn't, and so does the left. | ||
| That's why they're doing this. | ||
| Trump knows. | ||
| He knows this, but his optimism and capacity for reform will stretch this national rubber band to its absolute limit. | ||
| He will do what's necessary, but only when it becomes absolutely necessary and there are no other options. | ||
| We're getting very close to that point now. | ||
| I think he's still trying to get all the bureaucratic ducks in a row before taking any drastic action and hoping for circuit courts to back him. | ||
| You need to have the executive branch fully conquered before going to war with the judiciary and buy-in from other judges. | ||
| But when the time comes, be ready. | ||
| Harden your hearts. | ||
| Be ready for wailing, gnashing of teeth, guilt-tripping, false appeals to the Constitution, which the left hates, by the way, but that won't stop them from pretending once it benefits them to do so again. | ||
| Massive riots, PSYOPs, etc. | ||
| This isn't just a political debate or even an ideological one. | ||
| It's spiritual war, a battle for survival. | ||
| If we lose, our people will be extinguished from the face of the earth by rabid leftist enthrall to evil itself. | ||
| The Rubicon has been crossed. | ||
| Now we must end. | ||
| And he notes this other tweet from Oilfield Rando that says, Reformed, | ||
| it must be made fit for purpose because right now it is occupied by literal foreign liberal liberal leftist activists who are using their position in cooperation with NGOs to destroy any ability for Trump to carry out the drastic and necessary reforms to save this country. | ||
| So we got one of two, well we got three options. | ||
| We can either destroy the judiciary and pave the way for actual literal tyranny and despotism by having an unchecked Alright, welcome back. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the War Room. | ||
| We still have a lot to talk about here in this final segment. | ||
| I do want to remind you to go to thealexjonesstore.com to support everything that we do here. | ||
| Laying out the full scope and scale of the attack that America itself is under. | ||
| The variety of ways, methods, organizations that are combining forces in a desperate attempt to destroy America both literally and symbolically. | ||
| After all, it's America's freedom and liberty and individualism. | ||
| That made us the most powerful country in the world, and that is contrary to the deepest-held ideology of the globalists, and they have to destroy us as an example. | ||
| Show everybody else. | ||
| See, this whole freedom thing, it doesn't work. | ||
| See how America got destroyed? | ||
| Well, they're the ones destroying it. | ||
| They're the ones doing it to achieve this exact end. | ||
| Obviously, the illegal immigrant crisis, and I call it a crisis and only the most sarcastic way since it again is completely on purpose. | ||
| Again a house fire is a crisis but it's hard to call it a crisis when the person whose house it is is throwing gasoline on the fire and causing it to spread. | ||
| But clearly the illegal immigration situation has been very effective in their cloward-piven strategy of destroying and bankrupting this country simultaneously by having us pay for our own destruction. | ||
| But on an individual level, the damage being done to the American people by illegal immigrants is practically incalculable, because it's not just, like, if you tried to calculate it all, it's, like, impossible to actually get to an answer. | ||
| It's like asking how much tax goes into a bottle of beer. | ||
| It's like, well, It's taxed at its source, the bottle is taxed, the beer is taxed, the ingredients were taxed, it's taxed when it's shipped, it's taxed when it's sold, and it's like, you know, eventually you get down to it, you're like, wow, 90% of the cost of this beer all went to taxes. | ||
| It's sort of a similar thing, where you go, okay, not only are there illegal immigrants killing people, raping people, that's like the most direct and obvious, that's the sales tax, right, that's the tax that's obvious, it's right there at the end, but then you can look into road accidents caused by illegal immigrants, | ||
| or It's impossible to calculate how many lives would have been saved if emergency resources were being used to actually rescue American citizens from danger rather than deal with crimes being committed by illegal immigrants or rounding legal immigrants up or paying for the lawyers for illegal immigrant. | ||
| I mean the cost in resources of dealing with illegal immigrants is astronomical and has negative effects because it's money that could be spent elsewhere. | ||
| But then you also got to think about things like recalls of Produce, because you've got illegal immigrants in the fields, not acting too hygienically, and spreading disease throughout the country. | ||
| That also kills people. | ||
| It's like there's a lot of ways that we're negatively impacted. | ||
| One of the ways that has not gotten a lot of attention, but is starting to draw more attention as the problem is becoming more obvious, is the fact that there are now streamlines, and I'll explain why in just a second, but there are fast tracks to get illegal immigrants Or immigrants that are technically legal, like, you know, temporary protected status people that are technically, in only the most technical way, legal immigrants. | ||
| But regardless, they have these pipelines to get these illegal immigrants jobs as truck drivers. | ||
| CDL licenses. | ||
| And they bend all sorts of rules to do this. | ||
| There are licenses being given out to people who don't speak English, and the licenses don't even have names on them. | ||
| So they're just given out to anybody. | ||
| Now, call me crazy, but I don't think you should be able to pilot a 20-ton truck around American highways if you can't read the road signs, right? | ||
| That's a pretty obvious problem right there. | ||
| And this is happening with just about every industry, right? | ||
| Because it's cheaper to have globally sourced scab labor, which is what illegal immigrants are. | ||
| That's the way to think about it. | ||
| Globally sourced scab labor. | ||
| As you're trying to advocate for higher wages, Here comes a dude from Venezuela to work for pennies on the dollar, and he's gonna take your job. | ||
| That's called being a scab. | ||
| So, globally sourced scab labor is present in practically all industry, but especially in anything that requires, you know, manual participation. | ||
| Truck driving in particular is being targeted here and Canada, and can you guess why? | ||
| Can you guess why? | ||
| Because truckers were obviously a very powerful contingent Protesting COVID lockdowns. | ||
| Protesting some of these measures that have been implemented. | ||
| Truckers are a large, powerful, wealthy constituency who don't go along with the leftist madness. | ||
| So they're being destroyed and they're having their jobs given away to people who are not qualified and it's creating an extremely dangerous situation. | ||
| In Canada especially, where the road conditions are often very icy and dangerous, there's video after video Of people who have never even driven before, suddenly piloting an 18-wheeler, no idea how to do it on the ice, and they're just spinning out and just crushing people, just killing people, crushing people. | ||
| Here, during South by Southwest, five innocent people were killed by an illegal immigrant driving a truck. | ||
| So this is a major issue, it's a major problem, and it's one that's hardly going reported. | ||
| Hardly going acknowledged. | ||
| Because it's easy to say, well, it was an accident. | ||
| Well, it was a truck accident. | ||
| What are you, you're gonna politicize that? | ||
| Well, yeah, it's political because these licenses, these incredibly dangerous machines, are being given out to people who cannot operate them. | ||
| And it's killing people! | ||
| People are dead, people's lives have been destroyed, their families shattered, because the left wants to get rid of truckers and replace them with people who aren't capable of piloting trucks without killing everyone. | ||
| So, I'm not even kidding. | ||
| Let's go to clip number 17. A non-citizen trucker takes to the roads in Colorado and American citizens end up dead. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
|
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Ever accused of killing one person and hurting another in a crash near conifer is now in ice custody Our cameras were the only ones there as Ignacio Cruz Mendoza walked out of the Jefferson County Jail yesterday Where immigration agents were waiting for him? | |
| He was sentenced to one year behind bars following that crash last summer on highway 285 Denver 7 investigates was the first report that according to ice Cruz Mendoza was in the u.s. | ||
| Illegally at the time of that crash and has been removed from the u.s. | ||
| 12 times since 2002. | ||
| And when Cruz Mendoza was arrested, the records revealed he did not have a valid commercial driver's license and legally should not have been driving that semi. | ||
| Well, now the widow of the man who died in the crash is pushing for reform in the trucking industry. | ||
| Investigative reporter Natalie Chuck joins us now to break it all down. | ||
| Natalie, what does his widow want to see happen? | ||
| Well, we told you all at the top of the hour, Deanne Miller lost her husband Scott in that crash, and now she wants to see stricter laws nationwide for truck drivers. | ||
| She's been working with American Truckers United. | ||
| It's a group calling for reform in the trucking industry. | ||
| Earlier this month, she actually went all the way to Arkansas testifying in support So Natalie, | ||
| What changes has Colorado made to the trucking industry? | ||
| Yes, they actually did make some strides last year. | ||
| Colorado passed some legislation just before this crash. | ||
| House Bill 24-1135. | ||
| It changed the penalties for any driver operating a commercial motor vehicle without a CDL. | ||
| Previously, this was just a traffic infraction, which is a civil matter. | ||
| But instead, this law made this a violation that is a misdemeanor. | ||
| It also holds employers accountable who might hire someone knowing that they did not have the proper CDL. | ||
| So a little bit of a step in the direction that Deanne wants to see Colorado take. | ||
| A little bit of accountability. | ||
| At least some movement in the direction of making our roads safer when you have illegal immigrants. | ||
| It's like, come on. | ||
| You can't read English. | ||
| You can't speak English. | ||
| So they're not able to communicate on CB radio. | ||
| They're not able to read signs. | ||
| They're not able to read warning signs or those emergency alerts that come up. | ||
| They're not able to listen to, you know, radio updates that are in English. | ||
| How are these people even... | ||
| I don't even understand. | ||
| I don't even understand how you could drive an 18-wheeler around America and not speak English. | ||
| And apparently you kill people if you do that, so I guess that makes sense. | ||
| So, good to see some movement there. | ||
| But that, of course, is just the sort of periphery damage being done by the illegal immigration. | ||
| There is, of course, the direct damage being done when you have hundreds of thousands of violent gang members being imported by our country, flown in on purpose, With the cooperation of these foreign governments that empty their jails to allow people to come to our country and commit crimes with, practically with impunity. | ||
| I mean, you heard that guy was deported 12 times. | ||
| It's like, okay, if the punishment is deportation, it clearly isn't working. | ||
| So, we got to do something else. | ||
| Trinidad and Tobago was just, just had a major blow dealt to it. | ||
| As 40 suspected Trinidad and Tobago members were arrested in Hays County, that's just outside of Austin. | ||
| They were brought here to Austin for processing. | ||
| Where a bunch of fat, disgusting freaks lined up trying to block the ICE vehicles to prevent these rapists, murderers, and drug dealers from simply being sent back to their home countries. | ||
| These people are insane, but that's where we are. | ||
| Let's go to clip number 15. Here's a video from Austin as the 40 suspected Trinidad and Tobago members were arrested and the leftists came out in all of their Horrific glory to protest this very simple application of law and order. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
| So there they are. | ||
| There's the leftists standing in the road. | ||
| Which again, it's like just arrest these people. | ||
| I mean, if you've got a bunch of people blocking the Trinidad and Tobago people from moving. | ||
| I mean, Trinidad and Tobago is like a real gang. | ||
| It's like a real dangerous paramilitary gang. | ||
|
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No ice in our state. | |
| No ice in our state. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, and look, they're blocking these vans. | ||
| So, I mean, how long is it going to be until, you know, they're blocking the vans and the Trinidad and Tobago hit squad rolls up and frees all of their compatriots? | ||
| I mean, this is, we have to be taking this seriously. | ||
| We're talking about 40 paramilitary gang members from a foreign gang being transported And the transportation of these criminals and these prisoners is being blocked by a bunch of retarded leftist activist morons. | ||
| So they all need to be arrested. | ||
| They all need to be arrested. | ||
| And we would be, right? | ||
| Wouldn't we be arrested if right-wingers went out and tried to block the FBI vehicles from arresting January Sixers? | ||
| Do you really think we'd be able to get it? | ||
| Do you think the police would politely ask us to move? | ||
| Or do you think we'd have a knee on the back of our neck? | ||
| As we were hauled away and thrown in prison for terrorist charges. | ||
| Like, I'm not even saying we need to do that, but they should be arrested. | ||
| They should be charged for interference. | ||
| I mean, the number one charge that was laid on January 6ers was, you know, interference with an official government activity. | ||
| Well, that's what they're doing. | ||
| So where are the arrests of these leftist activists? | ||
| Where are the arrests of the people who are standing there blocking Van from getting rid of rapists murders and drug dealers Where is the boot on their neck? | ||
| Because they actually deserve it not us and There's another and again, you know, I don't I'm not just trying to like, you know fear monger here but But I do have a daughter who will eventually be going to college somewhere and Which means that I will be living in constant fear of something like this happening. | ||
| Let's go to clip number 16 here. | ||
| This is at Cal State University. | ||
| Here's a young woman in California just going home from some activities out in the world. | ||
| She did some shopping. | ||
| Here she is arriving at her house. | ||
| Luckily, she has a ring camera. | ||
| Takes her a second to find her key, but she eventually gets it. | ||
| And again, this was in California at Cal State University. | ||
| Here's a university student making her way into her home and shutting the door and thank God she chose to lock it because it's mere seconds later that she gets a little visitor. | ||
| Here he is creeping his way up. | ||
| Oh just standing on the balcony looking around just innocent just checking to see if anybody's watching. | ||
| Now this guy's an illegal immigrant and he followed this woman home And here he goes and checks the door. | ||
| Now, if that door had been unlocked, God only knows what would have happened. | ||
| God only knows what the fate of that young woman would be if she had not had the wherewithal to lock the door behind her. | ||
| And this is one of the things that, like, you know, my wife locks the door all the time, and I get mad. | ||
| I'm always like, why are you locking the door? | ||
| We're home. | ||
| Like, it doesn't matter. | ||
| Just, like, leave the door unlocked. | ||
| It's a pain in the butt if I go outside, and outside the back, and I walk around the front, and I can't get in. | ||
| I get frustrated, but then you see this, and you're like, oh, right. | ||
| Oh right, we live in a country that is beset by the most horrific, anti-human, violent criminals the world's ever seen. | ||
| And if this young woman had not locked the door behind her, we can only guess what would have unfolded inside that apartment as this creepy South American wanders his way up to the door and checks it, and thank God it was locked. | ||
| So again, I'm not trying to fear monger here, but this is what's happening. | ||
| This is what the American people are having to deal with. | ||
| And, you know, there have been other situations where the college girls weren't so lucky. | ||
| We could have had a second Lake and Riley on our hands here if she hadn't locked the door. | ||
| Or if she'd answered it if this guy knocked. | ||
| There he goes wandering off. | ||
| So, again, you've got the direct problems with illegal immigrants like this. | ||
| We got illegal immigrants wandering around following young women and trying to get into their house without permission. | ||
| But you also have the secondary effects of car crashes and all the stuff I explained earlier. | ||
| So it's just this is just this is a major issue. | ||
| It's a major problem and it's only going to get worse if we're treating it with kid gloves or listening to the judges that are telling us we're not allowed to make our country safe for our people. | ||
| And I want to I want to re-emphasize something that we've talked about quite a bit recently, and it seems like Infowars is kind of one of the only places that recognizes this fully, | ||
| like fully comprehends what's going on here, because a lot of right-wing outlets are still in this mode of just laughing at the Democrats for still being so disheveled and incompetent once Trump got into office, right? | ||
| The corporate Democrats, the mainstream leftist establishment Democrats, basically have been running around like chickens with their heads cut off. | ||
| Cory Booker did some filibuster for like 20 hours. | ||
| I don't even know what he's talking about, what he's filibustering. | ||
| I don't think anybody knows. | ||
| He certainly was filibusting, even though he called it racist two years ago when the right wing was using it. | ||
| Now it's not racist. | ||
| Now he's using it. | ||
| We don't know what he's using it for, what he's talking about. | ||
| Nobody knows. | ||
| Nobody cares. | ||
| It doesn't matter, right? | ||
| That's the corporate Democrats. | ||
| That's the executive Democrats. | ||
| The leftist radical Democrats have given up the electoral The farce of Kamala Harris running has shattered any illusion that they can achieve things through the correct process. | ||
| So they've been radicalized, and they are radicalizing. | ||
| And we've been reporting on this the entire time, and we've pointed out on American Journal and other places. | ||
| We haven't gotten to the next layer. | ||
| So what will happen is these leftist groups will run telegram channels where they advocate for resistance, protest. | ||
| They keep everything above board. | ||
| But they say if you want to get into the real planning, you have to have a signal. | ||
| You have to have signal. | ||
| You have to have, you know, a Profile there where they can actually film you can actually have to do an interview. | ||
| So you go to these leftist Accounts on on telegram or whatever where they're talking about firebombing Tesla dealerships and all this other stuff And then if you want to get into the next layer You got to actually do a video interview with them before they give you access to the signal group where they're planning the actual violence. | ||
| So While people are talking about the swatting and people are talking about the Tesla dealerships burning you have to understand there is a massive underground movement of leftists Organizing, coordinating, and planning violence. | ||
| Now, it hasn't really cropped up in a big way yet, but they are planning it. | ||
| They are doing this. | ||
| And this is something that has not changed for 40 years. | ||
| And this is the thing about history. | ||
| Not only are they destroying our ancient history so we don't understand where we came from and what we've achieved and why things like 1776 were so monumental and important, because if you understand the whole course of human history before that point, you understand how Yes, they're destroying our ancient history because that's a prerequisite to destroying us physically and literally right now. | ||
| At the same time, they're keeping us blind to our very recent history because otherwise people would see that we've been in Groundhog's Day. | ||
| We've been in a loop. | ||
| And I did a whole segment on American Journal. | ||
| I need to do another one though. | ||
| I've been watching this show from the 80s. | ||
| I'm watching the show from the UK in the 80s called Yes Minister. | ||
| And it's mind-blowing how they're dealing with exactly the same issues that we're dealing with now. | ||
| Like, literally, it's from the UK in the 80s, and it's like the script could be unchanged, and it could be set in America in 2025. | ||
| And so you realize, like, oh man, this has never stopped. | ||
| Or you'll see videos of, you know, Martin Luther King Jr. leading marches, and It's like, wow, this is Black Lives Matter. | ||
| This is exactly the same thing. | ||
| It's violent, you know, protests where they're burning down city blocks and then they go on TV and say it was a fiery but peaceful protest and they just want equality. | ||
| And it's like, wow, so this is like, we're just stuck in the mire. | ||
| We're stuck in the mud. | ||
| We've been dealing with the same problem for 40, 50 years. | ||
| And the craziest part about the leftist Radicals, in particular, is not only is it the same problem and the same tactics and the same everything, it's the same people. | ||
| It's the exact same people that were bombing the Capitol with the weather underground, whose kids became the DA in San Francisco, and are still leading the leftist terror networks to this day. | ||
| So I want to go to some of these videos just so we understand You know, where this level of leftist terrorism goes. | ||
| Let's go to clip number four here. | ||
| Here's the weather underground bombing U.S. Capitol all the way back in the 60s, but it may be in the past, but it's also our future if we don't get a handle on things now. | ||
| Let's go to the video. | ||
|
unidentified
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At one minute before one o'clock this morning, the switchboard at the Capitol received a phone call. | |
| A man's voice said a bomb would go off in the building in half an hour. | ||
| At 1.30 in the morning, it did. | ||
| In a small, unmarked restroom on the ground floor of the Senate side, next to a barbershop and near several small offices, including one committee hearing room. | ||
| For a report on the first serious damage to the nation's foremost structure since the British burned it in 1814, here is ABC congressional correspondent Bob Clark. | ||
| There was alarm for a time that other bombs might still be hidden inside the Capitol. | ||
| Police used dogs specially trained to sniff out explosives in a painstaking search both inside and outside the building. | ||
| I'm gonna go ahead and take it down. | ||
| People are probably, you know, aware of this, at least vaguely, because it obviously became a big talking point under January 6th. | ||
| People were saying, nothing like this has ever happened. | ||
| And people were like, what are you talking about? | ||
| You people tried to blow up the building a couple decades ago. | ||
| You think we forgot about that? | ||
| Understand, this is where it goes. | ||
| And literally the same people who did this were pardoned by Clinton or Obama and are literally running Black Lives Matter right now. | ||
| Their children, right, like adopted children, became the DA in San Francisco. | ||
| And let out, you know, thousands of minorities on the basis of we're fighting white supremacy. | ||
| Again, the point is not to, you know, show... | ||
| I mean, the point is that, like, we didn't deal with these people the way we should have back in the day. | ||
| And now we're paying the price for it. | ||
| So now we have another opportunity to actually take this seriously, not take half measures, not shrug our shoulders and say, oh, well, you know, it's just these crazy hippies who will just have to, you know, Well, to change the laws in their favor so they don't attack us again. | ||
| Like, no, these people are terrorists. | ||
| They're psychos. | ||
| They need to be put down. | ||
| Let's go to clip number 10 here. | ||
| This again, I mean, sounds like Radicals Today. | ||
| This was from years and years ago. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
|
unidentified
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I remember going to the last above ground weather. | |
| It was the weatherman or the weather, the weather underground, the last above ground convention and sitting in a room and the question that was debated Um, was, was it, was it, was it or was it not the duty of every good revolutionary to kill all newborn white babies? | ||
| Uh, and at that point, it seemed like a relevant framing of an issue. | ||
| Uh, the logic being, hey, look, through no fault of their own, these white kids are gonna grow up to be part of an oppressive, um, racial establishment, uh, internationally. | ||
| And so, really, um, you know, your duty is to kill newborn white babies. | ||
| And I remember one guy kind of tentatively and apologetically suggesting that that seemed Like it may be contradictory to the larger humanitarian aims of the movement and being kind of booed down. | ||
| In 1970, three members of the Weathermen blew themselves up when a Greenwich Village townhouse they had converted to a bomb factory accidentally exploded. | ||
| Clearly inept in their technical skills, muddled in their political message, these militants nonetheless received enough press coverage to make it appear they were an important threat. | ||
| Though the townhouse explosion slowed them down, Weathermen survivors burrowed underground and carried on, eventually claiming responsibility for dozens of bombings. | ||
| See, same people with the same impulses, the same sickening, murderous, anti-human ideology. | ||
| It's not the right wing that are the dangerous terrorists in America. | ||
| It's the left wing. | ||
| It's always been the left wing. | ||
| We can deal with it and get rid of these people and get back on track, or we can just sit in this groundhog day of leftist terror forever. | ||
| That's gonna be it for us. | ||
| We'll see you tomorrow morning on American Journal. | ||
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Thank you. | |
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