Topic: Andrew Torba

The FBI is accused of targeting the social media platform Gab with subpoenas while mischaracterizing its user base. Martin Armstrong suggests that the modern world should adopt the Roman Empire's model of allowing local cultural and religious freedom rather than forced centralization. He argues that central control always leads to the failure of civilizations.

Mark Dice and Alex Jones discuss potential retaliation from Apple and Google against X for hosting controversial figures. Dice suggests that Elon Musk should prepare a browser-based mobile version of X, similar to Gab's strategy, to bypass potential App Store bans. They also observe a lack of public support for Jones's return from mainstream conservative outlets like Fox News and The Daily Wire.

Gab CEO Andrew Torba discusses his new book, "Christian Nationalism," which has reached the top of Amazon's bestseller charts. Torba defines the movement as a spiritual and cultural effort to return America to its explicitly Christian foundations. He details Gab's expansion into a "parallel internet," including Gab Pay and Gab Voice, to provide a resilient alternative to Silicon Valley's censorship and the "beast system" of globalism.

Andrew Torba, CEO of Gab, joins the program to discuss the necessity of building a "parallel society." Torba, who left Silicon Valley in 2016, explains that his platform is one of the few successful sites that refuses to censor users. The discussion centers on withdrawing from mainstream institutions—including schools, banks, and social media—to create a self-sustaining alternative infrastructure based on American values.

Andrew Torba, founder of Gab, joins the program to discuss the increasing pressure on social media platforms to censor conservative voices. He notes that the SPLC and ADL are now targeting Twitter for not banning figures like Nick Fuentes quickly enough. Torba emphasizes that Gab remains a haven for free speech, operating under the First Amendment, and warns that the establishment is trying to "gaslight" patriots into violence.

Andrew Torba shares how the intense persecution he faced—including being banned from app stores and defamed as a "murderer"—drove him closer to Christ. He describes the support he receives from millions of Gab users through handwritten letters and prayers as a vital source of strength. Torba emphasizes that Gab's growth is entirely through word of mouth and that he refuses to sell out to venture capitalists who would compromise the platform's mission.

The discussion focuses on how technological censorship is forcing "asymmetric innovation." Malice explains that once tools for decentralized communication are invented, they cannot be uninvented. He cites the resilience of platforms like Gab and Parler as evidence that the establishment's attempts to create a "new dark age" are instead triggering a "new Renaissance" of free speech technology.

Donald Trump announces a major class-action lawsuit against Facebook, Google, Twitter, and their respective CEOs over big tech censorship. Andrew Torba, founder of Gab, joins the program to discuss the limitations of Trump's legal approach and the necessity of building independent infrastructure. Torba claims that establishment figures and organizations like the ADL are actively trying to shut down Gab's free speech platform.

The Biden administration's National Strategy for Countering Domestic Terrorism is characterized as a draconian document that labels questioning elections or gun control as terrorism. There is a focus on efforts by leftist organizations and the US Jewish Congress to shut down the social media platform Gab and its founder Andrew Torba. Comparisons are drawn between the legal treatment of Gab and alleged criminal activities by Facebook and Apple.

Alex Jones critiques Donald Trump's new communications platform as a "disastrous misstep" due to its lack of two-way engagement. He notes that Trump's statements receive significant engagement on Gab despite the former president not being officially on the platform. The segment also mentions the Biden administration's prioritization of transgender migrants and controversial "career day" presentations in schools.

Andrew Torba, CEO of Gab, joins the show to discuss the failure of Donald Trump's "news desk" blog. Torba argues that Trump is being sabotaged by "grifters" like Jared Kushner who prevent him from joining platforms with active communities. The segment transitions into a discussion about the Colonial Pipeline hack, which Jones suggests was an orchestrated collapse to drive up gas prices.

Andrew Torba returns to discuss the data showing Trump's blog has low engagement compared to Gab. Torba offers Trump full control of his mirrored account on Gab, which already has 2.1 million followers. They discuss the "scum" surrounding Trump and the necessity for patriots to build their own platforms rather than begging Big Tech for access.

Andrew Torba, founder of Gab, joins the show to discuss the 600% increase in traffic to his platform following the deplatforming of Parler. Torba details recent attacks from Texas Governor Greg Abbott and the ADL, as well as being banned from multiple banks. He contrasts Gab's "zero tolerance" for illegal activity with the massive child exploitation issues allegedly prevalent on Facebook and Twitter.