1:17:50 We're back here live on the Alex Jones show. Owen Schroer sitting in studio for Alex. We do have Pete Santilli hosting right now with the mother of political prisoner Jacob Chansley, Martha Chansley, and I can't even imagine what she is going through. Watching her son go through this but both of them clearly strong and so we are praying for them quickly before Pete takes back over folks remember to keep this transmission on the air by shopping at info war store comm I just figured out another product hack the ultimate bone broth plus in a cup of hot coffee I never saw this one coming, but I am enjoying it listening to Pete
1:18:32 Pete and Martha talk here a cup of coffee with a scoop of ultimate bone broth plus and it really brings out the flavor I'm telling you folks give that a try. I never saw this one coming I am going to be enjoying this in the future now back to Pete Santilli with Martha Chansley Thank you, Owen, and it's amazing seeing, and I'm going to say even Martha as a family member, and I'm not saying we're victims, okay? We are the politically persecuted. And when I say victim, when you have the full force of the government, Martha Chansley, coming upon your family, this is what you're here to represent is to tell the story because Jacob Chansley has not had the opportunity to come to the microphone. Now, of course he went there,
1:19:18 He was on camera. We could have, we have eight, nine minutes in this segment, so I don't want to consume too much time about the pre-planning, pre-staging. They want to have his face's imagery. with the backdrop of an insurrection because they script all of that. They get all their shots set up. It's a reverse engineering of an insurrection. They wanted the insurrection before we even got to Washington, DC. They lure people in, they put Ukrainians around Jacob Chansley. I have a picture of a
1:19:52 a known neo-Nazi Azov battalion member who was facially recognized. And he's, of course, with Jacob Chansley out in front of the Capitol. So going into this, he's hopeful. We go to a great protest, a patriotic event, it's awesome. And then he starts coming home and he's driving home. You live in Arizona, and he heard that he's wanted. And he's a Navy veteran, he's a law-abiding citizen. So he's like, Okay, I mean, I want you to tell that story. You pick up the phone, he called the FBI and said, I understand you guys are looking for me. And he didn't think anything of it, this is well documented. He contacted them, didn't he? Yes, he did. Yes, he did. He called them and said, I understand that you're looking for me. And they said, I'm sorry, who is this?
1:20:47 It's amazing, truly amazing for somebody who was really wanted. He had to go through some channels just to get to the right person to talk to him. People, they ended up calling him back. And he answered, there's three different times. If you see his conduct, I'm going to mention this as well. Because the left, because they've got their insurrection narrative, of course, you got to stick to that insurrection narrative. And you can only go by their prescripted shots and narratives and imagery and fire and police getting, you have to go by their narrative or else. And anything that you see in the form of a documentary or in the discovery, they say that's cherry picking. Well,
1:21:39 Well, that right there alone is it not the most outrageous statement right there because the truth is in full context. Martha, you and I know that when you see the truth in full context with all of the video, that he was not a danger to society. He was helping law enforcement and all eyes were on him. He had a calm demeanor, and in fact, many instances where he said, everybody calm down. And the president said, go home, we're going home. Did he not say that? Tried to lead everybody to go home. Absolutely, all of the above. That's what he did. Very calm, cool, and collected. When he read the text out there in front of the Capitol when President Trump sent the message out in front of that crowd, what did he refer to President Trump as?
1:22:29 the commander in chief. I'm sorry, I didn't want to throw you off guard. He said our commander in chief. President Trump-. Our commander in chief, yes. Right? And then those are the words spoken of a man that has sworn an oath, a Navy veteran, somebody that's not afraid of the chaos of the war that was perpetrated upon him and everybody else there. So he was leading the charge and said our commander in chief says go home. That's it, we stand down and go. Right. Well, you know, it's good to to show that he was definitely leading his own charge, you know, and also again, helping people and getting them to be calm and look, this is what our commander in chief said, this is what we need to do. We need to be respectful.
1:23:23 Right? As a leader to suggest that, but then again, I also heard him say, you're a man of a woman of free will. This is the United States of America, you can stay if you want. But this is what we should do. So- Don't misunderstand me. He is a leader. But when he went there, he wasn't going to lead all those people. He was just going because he was supporting our President and Commander in Chief President Trump. And the leadership role that I'm referring to, yeah, I don't want to give them any opportunity to take our words out of context. What I mean by leadership is, here's the message, I'm going to relay it to everybody here. Our Commander in Chief says this.
1:24:03 And then people started to push back and he said, you have free will, you can do whatever you want. But this is what our commander in chief says. And but you know what? It's okay to say that in front of the crowd. You know why? Because nobody planned to do anything other than to be supportive of our president anyway. We weren't there to do that. That's why we were there. Because we were supporting our president and our right to peacefully protest, I guess. Right? That's right. That's right. Now we have here and of course, I'm going to have you on my show for I say a longer format because there's stuff to tell and I believe