50:12 Hell, the show trial of the century, definitely. But here in America, unprecedented. Even Mike Cernovich, who's a lawyer, said he looked at it, he's never seen anything like it in US history. Robert Barnes is here with us. He's going to be getting into the huge FBI whistleblower information that came out about how they're trying to launch a war against the American people. We already knew that with the different information coming out about, oh, it's terrorists to go to your school board and criticize critical race theory or drag queen pedophile time. Robert's going to be covering all of that and so much more coming up. We're also going to be hitting on the UN, the WEF saying ban private ownership of cars. That's now official. Not just ban the beef. We have
50:52 Barks coming out and saying, yeah, the shot never works. So what is Trump going to do about that now that he has own advisors admit it was a fraud? He has to decouple from them now and say he was lied to. That's the only thing really hurting Trump. That's the big sin he's committed, my view. We're getting into all of that. But Barnes, first off. You've been watching this trial that kicked off Monday, they call it trial. They're trying to hide from the media, the media works with them. They're trying to hide from the jurors that a judge found me guilty, not a jury of my peers. She calls it a special case. She's been trying to block anything coming in, even stuff that was put in to discovery years ago, things that was put in weeks ago as evidence. She's now playing dumb and saying we can't put in clips where I said Sandy Hook happened nine, 10 years ago.
51:38 So they can misrepresent. I have a right to say it didn't happen if I believe that, but it shows we were putting out a lot of different ideas and views. I mean, this is just unbelievable. No doubt. I mean, it's a complete joke of justice in Texas and in America. Because what's happening, you've already had a complete denial of due process of law, your right to bring motions to dismiss, your right to bring motions. For summary judgment, you're right to bring slap motions, you're right to bring appeals of those motions, and any denial thereof. Then you've been denied the right to trial by jury on the substantive merits of the case. And now you're being systematically denied your right to present any evidence concerning your own case about the very limited issues she's allowing the jury hear. While she's allowing the jury to hear a bunch of inflammatory evidence,
52:19 that has nothing at all to do with the case because the judges said we're only here for damages. Well, if we're only here for damages, then 90% of the evidence that's come in shouldn't have come in on behalf of the plaintiffs. But to the degree she's going to allow that evidence, there's something called the rule of completeness. What does that mean for those folks out there? The rule 106 in the federal rules of evidence. I use it a lot in the Snipes case. It means you can't take one excerpt out of a statement, out of a letter, out of a comment, out of an article, out of a broadcast, and exclude the context in which that comment is made. And here, their entire premise of the case is that Alex Jones is solely and wholly responsible for all of the pain ever suffered by anybody connected to Sandy Hook.
53:00 The exculpatory evidence proves that's utterly false, completely false. Proves that Infowars and Alex Jones covered every aspect of this case, that 99.9% of what they covered said Sandy Hook happened. And in fact, there isn't evidence that the individual suffered injury from these words as is revealed in the fact they never sought retractions, corrections or apologies at the time. But you apologized even before that. And yet here, they're not allowing any of that evidence in. Why? Why is the- If the judge ruled as you know two days ago, When he read a news article, Alex Jones apologized before they sued me. She goes, that is stricken. He's not allowed to say that to the jury. Exactly. The jury's not allowed to know that you said that Sandy Hook happened and that most of Infowars said that over and over and over again over a seven year time period. They're not allowed to know that the real reason they're suing is simply asking questions. That's most of their legal theory of their lawsuit. If you go back and listen to the deposition or the Democrats admit this is a blueprint to ban everybody. Yes, exactly. Like Alex Berenson came out and attacked anybody who was defending you yesterday because he misunderstands and misapprehends the facts. He didn't exercise his core duties of
54:03 of due diligence as a journalist. Because if you knew the facts, the actual theory of this case is to create a legal safe space that if somebody challenges the government narrative on any major event, that there's somebody within a zone of emotional danger is offended by you disagreeing with the government narrative, they can now sue you into oblivion. If Alex Berenson had paid attention to the legal theory the plaintiffs are trying to use this case to establish precedent, they know they could sue him into oblivion because of what he has said dissident information about. So the press is getting rid of its own protections? Completely. I mean what they're banking on is that this will only be used to target so-called heretics. I call it the return of the heresy trials in America. That this is an effort and they assume that it will be gatekept in such a way that the institute, let me look at the Covington case.
54:51 The judge dismissed a bunch of Nicholas Sandman's cases yesterday against a bunch of media outlets on the grounds that it wasn't a specifically enough statement made about a specifically identified individual under the constitutional colloquium requirement. And I never said these people's names. Exactly. They said Sandman's name. Correct. They said his name, they identified him by image. Before he went to school? Exactly. I never said any of their names. Exactly. And they go, Mr. Jones for 10 years stalked these people. We have videos of the first four years he thought it happened, later he questioned it, and later he said he thought it happened. We're not allowing that in. Exactly. They don't want the context to be presented. They want a caricature of Alex Jones. It'd be like if Martin Luther King was writing a letter, which he did, and then he quoted what a KKK leader said.
55:34 And then they went, look, Martin Luther King's pro KKK. And Martin Luther King's like, no, read the whole letter. Completely. It's why the rule of completeness exists. The rule of completeness exists to prevent the jury from coming to an incorrect conclusion about what was actually said. So why is the judge doing this? Because under Texas code, they were showing, they said it was over. In his opening statements, he said, he's guilty, he owes 150 million, he did this, and then they said he totally violated state law. They said it's over on appeal, but who knows? Yeah, I mean, what she said about defamation law was a lie. I mean, it was a flat out lie. Libel law in Texas, very clear, you can use an apology as a right to mitigate damages. By the way, this is common law throughout the country. Why? Because we want to encourage and incentivize people to give apologies, retrieve corrections. Plus,
56:18 It gets even worse, they never sent a retraction. Correct, I mean, they never requested a retraction, never requested a correction. They never did so until the very eve of suit. And here she's denying the jury hearing all the facts. So they want the plaintiff's lawyers made up fictional fabricated version of events to be the only set of events they hear. It's basically completely gagging the defense. You can hear the plaintiff's side, you can't hear the defense. And it gets worse. I don't even really chew gum. I might have a stick of gum once a month. I should do it more, it's good for your teeth. You know, if it's a low sugar one or whatever. I'm just sitting there this morning totally not even paying attention. She goes, are you chewing gum? Are you chewing gum?
56:56 Just to get that in the news. Right. I mean, that's insane. I mean, this is a liberal authoritarian judge who has no business having being on the court. She lied to get elected when she told people she would treat everybody fairly, give everybody a full hearing in her courtroom. She lied. She lied to get elected. It's not a big surprise, but you see her authoritarian tendencies in the courtroom. Judges with her temperament are precisely the kind of people who should never be judges in america and people are getting to witness it in live time but she's so scared of what people will witness that she's exclusively monopolizing who can publish and broadcast it. Well that's right they couldn't give me a trial so they said i was guilty now they're trying to rig
57:32 the damages portion. Absolutely, and she doesn't want the world to see what she's up to. So you're not allowed to... She keeps saying to the jury, this is a very special case, he's guilty. The jury, we learned, we have the videos, and the jury voir dire, most of the people are asking, well I thought I get to choose if he's guilty. Exactly, because that's America. Right to trial by jury. Established back in the Magna Carta. That was the whole point and principle. That's an eight century old principle in American and Anglo-Saxon law. And we know the Democrats have been pushing to get rid of jury trials. That's been a big push of the American Bar Association. And now this is it. Alex Jones is the test case. If you can take a jury trial from Alan Shones, everybody else follows. Exactly. Like some people get confused when they say, oh, is the default judgment an exception to right to trial by jury? Well, you need to show up. That's not true. Yeah, it's not true at all. No. In fact, the reason why default judgments are generally not allowed in America is because of the right to trial by jury, not by judge. And this judge is someone who, if she had confidence in what she was doing, she'd let anybody clip or rebroadcast her, the court proceedings. She's not. That's it. She said, I may, today she said, I may just end the live broadcast.
58:33 No one surprised me at all because she's terrified at the fact that the world is changing. You predicted she'd probably cut the feed. She said she made it in. Oh, absolutely, because she was already deleting videos. Like I had lawyers who wanted to follow the case. Viva Frye was wanting to figure out where it was. And all of a sudden the videos of the trial were disappearing. And I'm going to leave and you're going to take over now. We'll do one more segment, but I don't want to just harp on me all day. We got a lot of other news to cover. But you predicted it in our little, I looked at my phone and I hung up. It was like an 11 minute conversation. I'm like, wow, Barnes says she'll probably cut the feed. She said, I may just cut the feed. Imagine she wants one feed so she can say what she wants, but then doesn't want it because she doesn't want people looking at what she's done. Exactly. She doesn't want, there's a public right to access the trials. In the old days, our trials were publicly held proceedings. She doesn't want the public to see what she's up to because it's such a travesty and tragedy of justice. But she did it first.