Topic: 2016 Election

A retrospective video montage compares Donald Trump's 2016 campaign promises of peace with Hillary Clinton's perceived warmongering toward Russia and Iran. The segment includes archival clips of Trump warning that a vote for Clinton was a vote for World War III. Current reports indicate the U.S. military has raised the threat level to DEFCON 2 as the administration's stance on Iran has shifted toward total destruction.

A caller from Kentucky expresses total frustration with Donald Trump, claiming the president has betrayed his base and is "compromised by Israel." The host suggests the president is suffering from extreme burnout and sleep deprivation, allegedly relying on high doses of Sudafed. The segment highlights a growing rift among supporters who feel American lives are being sacrificed for foreign interests.

The 2016 election is described as a moment where the "Great Awakening" reached critical mass, overriding rigged electronic voting algorithms. The segment claims that George W. Bush and Dick Cheney had significant stakes in Diebold, the company that produced the original electronic voting machines. The COVID-19 pandemic is characterized as a "last-ditch effort" to regain control through global mind manipulation.

Electronic voting machines, specifically those manufactured by Diebold, are claimed to have been rigged since their inception to install globalist-aligned leaders. The 2016 election of Donald Trump is described as a moment where the "sheer numbers" of aware citizens overrode the electronic algorithms. The segment suggests that the 2020 pandemic was a "last-ditch effort" to regain control through mass mind control.

Donald Trump has publicly accused Barack Obama of treason related to the 2016 election and subsequent investigations. Tulsi Gabbard reportedly possesses thousands of additional documents that could further implicate the Obama administration in efforts to rig elections and surveil political opponents. Trump expressed regret for not prosecuting Hillary Clinton in the past but indicated that he is now prepared to pursue legal action against those involved in the "witch hunt" against him. The discussion emphasizes that these orders were signed directly by Obama and are no longer classified.

Alex Jones opens the broadcast on Wednesday, April 30, 2025, asserting that the Trump administration is 100% pro-American and anti-death cult. He claims his audience was responsible for pushing Trump over the top in the 2016 election in battleground states. Jones warns that while the administration is making spectacular moves, globalists are striking back with anticipated counter-offensives.

Jones traces the origin of his association with Sandy Hook to a 2016 national ad campaign by Hillary Clinton. He uses Google search data to show that his name was not linked to the tragedy in headlines until one week after the 2016 election. Jones alleges that PR firms and the Democratic Party created a "fictitious villain" to raise hundreds of millions of dollars in donations from the public.

Ian Carroll observes that Donald Trump is entering his second term as a seasoned politician surrounded by experienced allies, unlike in 2016. He suggests that the "pendulum is swinging towards righteousness" as regular people open their eyes to establishment lies. Carroll notes that his own perspective shifted from liberal to pro-Trump after witnessing the relentless persecution of the former president.

A retrospective look at the 2016 election suggests that a Hillary Clinton victory would have led to immediate war with Iran and Russia. Clips of Clinton discussing military responses to cyberattacks are contrasted with Donald Trump's peace platform. The segment concludes with a reference to the film "Planet of the Des" to illustrate the potential consequences of nuclear escalation.

Alex Jones recounts a past interaction with Ron Paul where the Congressman expressed concern over media reports regarding Sandy Hook. Jones claims the media hyped the story to demonize him and, by extension, Donald Trump. He asserts that he helped Ron Paul and Rand Paul get elected but received no loyalty when the media attacks intensified.

Historical footage from the 2016 election cycle shows Hillary Clinton stating that the U.S. would treat cyber attacks as acts of war requiring military responses. This stance is viewed as a precursor to current tensions, where a self-inflicted cyber wound could be used as a pretext for attacking Russia. Military personnel are encouraged to refuse orders that would lead to suicidal nuclear escalations.

Hosts Harrison Smith and Owen Shroyer discuss the surreal nature of the shutdown, comparing it to a "terminal illness" where the patient has finally flatlined. They critique The Onion's purchase as a "synthetic" attempt to destroy a successful organic media platform. Shroyer argues that the true reason for the shutdown was InfoWars' effectiveness in the 2016 election, rather than any specific conspiracy theories.

Alex Jones reflects on Roger Stone's past predictions regarding the 2016 and 2020 elections, noting that a landslide is necessary to overcome fraud. The segment replays Donald Trump's comments from a recent rally where he labels his opponents "crooked people" and laments the state of the U.S. election system. Jones emphasizes that the current situation is an existential threat to the country.

Legal experts predict the New York Court of Appeals may overturn recent judgments against Donald Trump to prevent a massive flight of foreign investment from the state. Robert Barnes argues that Trump is on track for a landslide victory larger than 2016, potentially carrying states like Minnesota and New Hampshire. The segment also addresses the legal troubles facing Special Counsel Jack Smith regarding the constitutionality of his appointment.

Ed from Alabama, a registered independent, argues that modern polling is fundamentally flawed because voters no longer trust strangers with their political opinions. He suggests that Donald Trump is likely much further ahead than mainstream polls indicate, similar to the polling discrepancies seen in 2016. Ed warns that the "big cheat" involving false ballots and electronic voting is the only way the opposition can close the gap.

A former Bernie Sanders supporter describes witnessing the 2016 DNC convention rigging in Philadelphia, where grassroots energy was reportedly suppressed in favor of Hillary Clinton. The caller notes that ActBlue was involved in donor issues even then. The experience serves as a warning about the establishment's ability to co-opt and neutralize populist movements.

Alex Jones and Donald Trump discuss the "war for the soul of the country" against globalist interests seeking a world government. Trump commits to staying in the race, dismissing comparisons to Ross Perot's exit, and cites his lead in primary polls across Texas and Alabama. They characterize the 2016 election as the most important in modern history for preventing national decline.

A compilation of media figures and politicians from 2015 and 2016 repeatedly guarantee that Donald Trump will never become President of the United States. Pundits characterize Trump as an absurdity and a "here-today, gone-tomorrow" candidate while predicting a landslide victory for Hillary Clinton. Barack Obama is criticized as the worst president in history by Trump in a historical social media exchange.

Michael Moore predicted Donald Trump's 2016 victory by describing him as a "human Molotov cocktail" for the forgotten middle class. Moore noted that Trump's rhetoric regarding 35% tariffs on Mexican-made cars resonated with workers in Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Despite his analysis of Trump's appeal, Moore has since actively campaigned against him.

Robert Barnes recounts his successful 2016 bet on Donald Trump, which he placed in London and Dublin despite media projections of a 99% chance for Hillary Clinton. He cites data from Richard Beres of "People's Pundit" showing that Trump is currently in a strong position to win a landslide in 2024. Barnes dismisses current media polls as propaganda designed to demoralize the Republican base.