Topic: Apple Store

The host's physical transformation and 70-pound weight loss are discussed as a sign of his commitment to the "information war." The Alex Jones Network app's rapid ascent to number one in the news category on the Apple App Store is celebrated as a victory over corporate sensors. The host urges listeners to choose consciousness over the "jellyfish" state of reacting to media stimuli.

The newly launched Alex Jones App reached number one in the news category on the Apple Store within 48 hours, surpassing X (formerly Twitter). Jones credits his sponsor, Bigley, for the launch and notes that the app is racing into the top 100 apps globally. He instructs users to visit alexjonesapp.com to find the download link, as the app is reportedly difficult to find via direct search.

The Alex Jones Network (AJN) Live app reached the number two spot in the Apple News charts within 48 hours of its launch, trailing only X. Alex Jones alleges that Apple technicians are intentionally sabotaging search results for the app, forcing users to use direct URLs like alexjonesapp.com. He views the app's rapid ascent as a "litmus test" for public resistance against establishment censorship.

Chase Geiser joins the program to discuss the technical launch and success of the AJN Live app. Geiser explains that the app surpassed legacy media outlets like the BBC and Fox News in the rankings despite Apple's alleged efforts to hide it from search results. He confirms that an Android version is in development and emphasizes that the app provides a permanent way for listeners to access InfoWars content regardless of legal outcomes.

A new mobile application, AlexJonesApp.com, has launched and rapidly ascended the Apple App Store charts, reaching the number eight position in the news category within 24 hours. The app serves as a platform for live video and audio feeds, bypassing traditional social media censorship. It is owned and operated by Big League, an American patriot-owned company based in Arkansas that provides the technical backbone for the network.

The partnership with Big League, co-owned by Nate Hughes, has allowed for the rapid development of new information warfare tools, including the recently launched mobile app. The app has already surpassed major legacy media outlets like NPR, the BBC, and the New York Times in download rankings. Big League employs hundreds of veterans and patriots in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and is currently building out expanded studio facilities to ensure the network remains operational regardless of legal challenges in Texas.

Donald Trump is viewed as over-performing expectations, particularly regarding his commitment to pardoning J6 defendants and his alliance with RFK Jr. The success of the new mobile app is characterized as the "most honest poll" of public sentiment, demonstrating a massive demand for non-establishment information. The app allows the network to communicate directly with the audience via push notifications, bypassing the costs and filters of email and text marketing.

The new mobile app has reached number five in the global Apple news rankings, surpassing legacy outlets like CNN and Fox News. This success coincides with the host physically moving personal items out of the Austin studio in anticipation of a court-ordered shutdown. The app, owned by sponsor Big League, represents a decentralized future for the network that cannot be easily silenced by local court rulings.

Justice Alexandre de Moraes ordered Apple and Google to remove the X app from their respective app stores in Brazil. This move is characterized as an attack on global internet infrastructure, potentially setting a precedent for other nations to demand similar censorship. Critics argue that if tech giants comply, they become complicit in a "machinery of tyranny" that mirrors the Great Firewall of China.

The benefits of Ultimate Fish Oil are promoted alongside a discussion of Steve Jobs being ousted from Apple, drawing parallels to Jones's own struggle with his board and the courts. Jones claims he has sacrificed his personal wealth, including his home and farm, to keep InfoWars running. He asserts that like Jobs, his vision is the essential element that the establishment cannot replicate.

BitChute maintains an independent technology stack to remain resilient against pressure from payment processors and app stores. By refusing to host an app on Google or Apple stores, the platform avoids the content moderation mandates imposed by big tech. This strategy has allowed BitChute to grow organically while maintaining its commitment to user privacy and free expression.

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.

A trailer for the documentary Alex's War is played, featuring clips of Jones's career, including his coverage of 9/11 and the Sandy Hook controversy. Jones discusses the film's "cinema verite" style and its success on the Apple Store despite what he describes as unprecedented censorship. He compares the film's cultural impact to major releases like Top Gun and criticizes the left for attacking the film before seeing it.

A caller describes his grassroots activism, which includes leaving notes about vaccine dangers on devices in Apple Stores and writing slogans on restaurant tip slips. Jones reveals "TheInfoWar.tv" as a new URL for Banned.video that has not yet been blocked by major tech platforms.