Topic: Angela Stanton King

Alex Jones welcomes Angela Stanton King to discuss the Florida Supreme Court's authorization of a grand jury to investigate COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers. King, a criminal justice reform advocate pardoned by Donald Trump, discusses her work with the American King Foundation. The conversation touches on the military vaccine mandate being overturned and the siphoning of US funds to Ukraine.

Angela Stanton King and Alex Jones discuss "medical apartheid," noting that many African nations and Haiti rejected the COVID-19 shots and avoided high death rates. A clip of Naomi Wolf explains that Pfizer's own documents showed the vaccine's lipid nanoparticles concentrated in the ovaries and testes. Wolf argues the FDA knowingly authorized the "ruination of millions of women's bodies" by ignoring reproductive safety data.

Drew Hernandez reports from the "Truth About COVID-19" conference, noting that many in the Black community compare vaccine mandates to Jim Crow laws. He argues that "no vax, no service" signs in New York constitute medical discrimination. Alex Jones mentions the Tuskegee experiment and criticizes Joy Behar for comments regarding vaccine testing on different racial groups.

Alex Jones previews upcoming segments featuring Angela Stanton King and attorney Robert Barnes. Jones claims to have confirmed details of a lawsuit alleging 45,000 deaths occurred within days of vaccination. He disputes official claims that 99% of COVID-19 deaths are among the unvaccinated, citing data from Israel and the UK that suggests a higher percentage of vaccinated individuals are being hospitalized.

Angela Stanton King shares her personal journey from being a non-violent offender who gave birth while chained to a hospital bed to receiving a full pardon from President Donald Trump. She discusses her role in advocating for the First Step Act and criticizes the Democratic Party and Black Lives Matter for failing to address the needs of the black community. King argues that Trump's policies, such as ending the chaining of pregnant inmates, provided tangible benefits to American citizens.