Topic: Armenian Genocide

Owen Shroyer compares his 2008 college experience at Mizzou to the current "hate-filled" campus environment. He references a speech by JD Vance regarding the murder of Christians in the Middle East due to U.S. foreign entanglements and criticizes the media for picking and choosing which humanitarian crises to highlight.

The host defends his practice of interviewing individuals from across the political spectrum, including communists and nationalists, as a means of informing the public. Roseanne Barr criticizes the "gatekeeping" of information by mainstream outlets like NBC. The discussion also touches upon the Armenian Genocide and the historical sterilization of First Nations people as examples of state-sponsored atrocities.

The segment compares the $965 million judgment against Alex Jones to much smaller fines paid by Purdue Pharma for the opioid crisis and banking executives for the 2008 financial collapse. Comparisons are also drawn to the OJ Simpson civil trial and the Young Turks' denial of the Armenian genocide. Critics like Marjorie Taylor Greene defend Jones's speech, while others like J.K. Rowling and Jen Psaki call for the end of InfoWars.

A controversial clip of Cenk Uygur discussing the legalization of bestiality is played to discredit his moral standing. Alex Jones criticizes The Young Turks for their name's association with the perpetrators of the Armenian Genocide and their funding by George Soros. The segment frames the organization as a "joke" that has betrayed its original audience for establishment support.

Alex Jones insults actor Sean Penn for his stance on unvaccinated moviegoers and pivots to a critique of The Young Turks' name, associating it with the Armenian Genocide. He references the 1976 swine flu program, which was halted after three deaths, to contrast it with the current government's refusal to stop COVID-19 vaccinations despite higher reported mortality.