Topic: Archives

43 chapters across the catalog

An analysis of Google News archives from 2013 to 2016 shows a lack of headlines connecting Alex Jones to Sandy Hook until one week after Donald Trump's 2016 election victory. Harrison Smith argues this proves the narrative was a manufactured political attack vector against Trump. The segment includes testimony from a disinformation expert who describes Jones's reach as unparalleled in media, which Smith claims confirms the trial was about neutralizing political influence.

The speaker critiques his archive team for failing to find a specific clip where he predicted Iranians would use surface-to-air missiles to target Donald Trump's plane. He clarifies that this is distinct from a "bomb in a purse" scenario and insists on accuracy in his prediction reels. The segment devolves into a humorous rant about "Private Pyle" and the importance of not showing the wrong video clips on air.

The host recounts his history of exposing high-level corruption, citing past interviews with experts like John DeCamp and Ted Gunnerson regarding the Franklin Cover-Up and the Finders. He also references his archives on the USS Liberty incident and his early reporting on the September 11 attacks. The segment serves as a defense of his journalistic legacy and a call for the public to preserve these records against legal attempts to seize his media archives.

A new website, CharliesMurderers.com, has been established to archive social media posts from people celebrating Charlie Kirk's death and to coordinate campaigns to notify their employers. Harrison Smith discusses a theory suggesting a correlation between COVID-19 vaccination status and a lack of moral conscience regarding political violence. He observes that some moderate individuals who are vaccinated seem to justify the assassination, while some anti-establishment leftists remain horrified by the act.

Reports emerge of articles and books detailing the shooting of Charlie Kirk appearing on Amazon and Google search results dated September 9, one day before the event occurred. A book by Anastasia J. Casey titled "The Shooting of Charlie Kirk" was reportedly indexed on the Internet Archive prior to the assassination. Critics point to these timestamps as evidence of a coordinated media narrative or "time machine" reporting similar to past major news events.

Owen Shroyer discusses the rapid removal of the shooter's content from YouTube and the importance of independent journalists archiving evidence before it is scrubbed. He claims that the alternative media's ability to move faster than federal censors has exposed an ongoing cover-up. Shroyer argues that if the government does not divulge these details soon, their credibility will be permanently destroyed.

InfoWars has established a non-exclusive general license for its entire broadcast archive to prevent hostile entities from seizing or shutting down the content. This legal strategy, in place for 25 years, ensures that the public retains the right to share and host the show's footage in perpetuity. The move is a direct response to ongoing attempts by political opponents to claim ownership of the network's intellectual property.

An analysis of Google News archives from 2013 to 2016 shows no headlines linking Alex Jones to Sandy Hook until one week after the 2016 election. The first association appeared in GQ Magazine as an attack vector against President-elect Donald Trump. Testimony from senior FBI agent Bill Aldenburg confirms he initiated the lawsuit in Connecticut after failing to get the Bureau or the US Attorney's office to act.

The National Archives and Library of Congress are expected to host the 80,000 JFK files being released under the direction of Tulsi Gabbard. The administration aims to provide full transparency, contrasting the current leadership with the previous "puppet" administration of Joe Biden. The release is intended to prove that the current president is fully in charge of the executive branch.

Tulsi Gabbard is identified as the key figure responsible for the release of the JFK files, though Roger Stone warns that the National Archivist may still attempt to redact or withhold information. Stone expresses concern that many relevant documents may have been moved to other departments like the IRS or State Department to avoid the 1994 mandate. The host predicts that the released material will likely be sanitized by bureaucrats.

A whistleblower from the Nevada test range was reportedly framed with planted child pornography to prevent him from testifying before the Senate Intelligence Committee. Dr. Greer compares this to the alleged framing of reporter Cheryl Atkinson and claims he has faced similar attempts by the FBI. To protect this information, Greer has launched the Disclosure Project Intelligence Archive (DPIArchive.com), containing 35 years of evidence and whistleblower testimony.

Newly revealed emails suggest the Biden White House was involved in the investigation into Donald Trump's classified documents from its inception. The records contradict the official narrative that the National Archives and DOJ acted independently. Critics argue this coordination proves the legal actions against Trump were politically motivated "lawfare" managed by the executive branch.

The National Archives and the FBI have discovered 2,400 previously undisclosed records related to the JFK assassination that were never provided to the original review board. President Trump ordered the declassification of all files related to JFK, Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Jr. approximately 20 days ago. The government plans to release these documents in large bulk pieces over the next month to ensure public transparency.

The Internet Archive and its "Wayback Machine" have reportedly suffered a catastrophic hack, resulting in the theft of 31 million passwords. Jennings suggests this may be a deliberate attempt by intelligence agencies to erase digital history and InfoWars archives. He urges listeners to save copies of important information on physical hard drives to prevent the loss of independent research.

Drew Hernandez takes over the broadcast, comparing the hack of the Internet Archive to George Orwell's "1984." He argues that the centralization of information has allowed the "Deep State" to rewrite history in real-time. Hernandez questions the accuracy of modern history books and warns that the "Trump era" will be misrepresented by future generations if independent archives are destroyed.

Jason Bermas concludes the broadcast by urging supporters to archive InfoWars content before the potential shutdown. He emphasizes that the fight for the First Amendment is paramount and that the information will be "torrented" and spread across social media regardless of legal outcomes. The show ends with a final appeal to visit the Alex Jones Store and support the mission against globalist tyranny.

Alex Jones encourages listeners to download and archive his broadcasts, calling them "ultra-green" content that becomes more valuable over time. He warns of imminent martial law, citing California laws against memes and efforts to ban gas stoves. He also repeats claims about states passing laws to allow organ harvesting from infants.

Ian Carroll encourages the audience to become "keyboard warriors" by conducting their own independent research. He shares his methodology, which includes using tools like Obsidian for note-taking and Archive.org to find shadow-banned information. Carroll emphasizes that the "info war" is a tug-of-war between truth and state-sponsored deception where every citizen is a participant.

Day Three LIVE Coverage Of The DNC! Globalist Criminals Bill Clinton & Nancy Pelosi Next In Line To Support Harris
1:44:52 - 1:49:06

Day Three LIVE Coverage Of The DNC! Globalist Criminals Bill Clinton & Nancy Pelosi Next In Line To Support Harris

Fluoride in Water, Skull and Bones, Alex Jones 2013 Clip

The conversation shifts to the health risks of fluoride in drinking water and the existence of "Skull and Bones" rituals. They air a 2013 clip of Alex Jones alleging that John Kerry and other elites participate in satanic sexual rituals. Chase Geiser recommends using Archive.org to access a decade of historical InfoWars broadcasts.