Topic: Bestseller List

5 chapters across the catalog

Alex Jones accuses the New York Times of intentionally manipulating its bestseller list to exclude his book, The Great Reset and the War for the Worlds. He claims his title outsold Jeanette McCurdy’s memoir by over 20,000 copies in a single week. Jones asserts this suppression is part of a broader effort by legacy media to discredit his work and influence.

The segment revisits the discrepancy between actual book sales and the New York Times bestseller rankings. Alex Jones compares the paper's current reporting to its past coverage of weapons of mass destruction during the lead-up to the Iraq War. He encourages listeners to purchase signed copies of his book directly from his store to bypass traditional retail suppression.

The New York Times is accused of rigging its bestseller list to exclude Alex Jones's book, "The Great Reset and the War for the World." Despite selling over 30,000 copies in its first week and ranking high on the Wall Street Journal and USA Today lists, the publication reportedly refused to list the title. Tony Lyons of Skyhorse Publishing confirms the book's massive sales figures compared to other listed titles.

Tony Lyons, CEO of Skyhorse Publishing, joins the show to discuss the New York Times' exclusion of Alex Jones's book from its bestseller list. Lyons calls the move "absolute fraud," noting the book outsold every other hardcover nonfiction title in America that week. He argues that the Times is using its list as a "recommended reading list" to control public thought rather than reflecting actual sales.

MUST WATCH SUNDAY EMERGENCY BROADCAST - YOUR CHOICE: FREEDOM OR SLAVERY FULL SHOW 9-11-22
48:54 - 58:51

MUST WATCH SUNDAY EMERGENCY BROADCAST - YOUR CHOICE: FREEDOM OR SLAVERY FULL SHOW 9-11-22

New York Times, Bestseller List Fraud, The Great Reset Book

Tony Lyons, CEO of Skyhorse Publishing, joins the program to discuss the exclusion of the book "The Great Reset and the War for the World" from the New York Times bestseller list. Despite high sales figures that placed it at the top of other charts, the Times allegedly omitted the title, which Lyons characterizes as organized fraud and political censorship.