Topic: Bigley

Alex Jones introduces Myron Gaines, a former federal agent with ICE, who is in the studio for the final broadcast. Jones provides an update on the construction of his new network studios, stating that set designers and engineers are working to launch a "bigger and better" operation. He reiterates the need for listener support to hire more reporters and finish the facility.

The broadcast suffers major technical failures, which Jones jokingly attributes to the CIA or Israeli bots as the Infowars studio equipment "fries." During the recovery, Jones introduces "Ultra Methylene Red" and "Ultimate Chill" supplements featuring ashwagandha and magnesium. He credits the sponsor Bigley for funding 90% of the operation's transition to the new network.

A caller named Evan discusses sonar and radar technology used by the Secret Service to scan hotel rooms for firearms. He also offers a domain, "stillinfowars.com," to the Bigley brothers to help maintain the network's presence after the legal shutdown. Jones encourages listeners to use word-of-mouth and email lists to help fans find the new show coordinates.

InfoWars faces potential shutdown by late March, but the speaker clarifies that the "All-Shows Network" and the store are owned by Bigley, ensuring continuity. Listeners are encouraged to become VIP members for $30 a month to receive store credits and special deals. The operation is framed as a "360 win" for those supporting the fight against globalism.

The host discusses the integrity of independent creators like the Hodge Twins and Stephen Crowder, who all work with the Bigley organization. He provides an update on his legal battles, stating that the "Alex Jones Network" will be owned by Bigley to protect it from "fake judgments" and asset seizures resulting from ongoing lawsuits.

Chase Geyser announces that InfoWars is expected to be fully shut down by April 15th due to non-payment of bills by the receiver. He details his efforts to establish the Alex Jones Network (AJN) LLC to ensure continuity for the brand. Listeners are urged to support the operation by purchasing products like Methylene Red and T3 Iodine from the Alex Jones Store.

Mike Lindell joins the show to discuss his run for Governor of Minnesota and the new evidence of election fraud he plans to release. Jones promotes new creatine gummies available at the store, emphasizing their benefits for cognitive function and brain health. He also mentions Nate Hughes and the commitment of the Bigley team to the American patriot cause as they build new broadcast facilities in South Austin.

Nate Hughes, a man who refused to "sell out" and was later pardoned by President Trump, is cited as an example of the network's commitment to the cause. The host prepares for the potential shutdown of InfoWars by a court receiver, stating he will continue as a news director for the Alex Jones Network. Jay Dyer takes over the broadcast to discuss globalist documents and the "New World Order."

John Kerry is criticized for advocating for the reduction of farming emissions, which skeptics claim will lead to intentional mass starvation. The segment transitions into a defense of Bigley-manufactured supplements, specifically Power Plant and Methyl Drive, against negative reviews from Mark Cuban. The host asserts that these products are formulated with efficacious doses and high-quality ingredients without synthetic fillers.

Brief news items include Wisconsin Democrats allegedly giving children bracelets calling for Trump's death and Bill Gates losing immunity in vaccine-related cases. A testimonial for Methylene Blue is featured, with a triathlete claiming it improved her performance. The segment concludes with a final push for the Corvette sweepstakes and the free Nitric Boost offer at the Alex Jones Store.

The Marshall Plan is characterized as a "total fraud" that funded the creation of the EU at the expense of U.S. taxpayers. Mel K predicts that Benjamin Netanyahu will have to "go off into the sunset" once the war in Gaza concludes. The segment ends with a final promotion for the Alex Jones Store, offering a free bottle of Nitric Boost and 50X entries for the Corvette sweepstakes.

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 new Alex Jones mobile application is scheduled for release on Android in two weeks following a recent update from Google. The app has reportedly reached the top 100 of all-time apps on the Apple App Store out of 1.6 million entries. Ownership of the platform is attributed to Bigley to ensure the show remains accessible regardless of the outcome of current legal proceedings.

Alex Jones calls into the show while in transit to provide an update on his legal proceedings and to congratulate the truck winners. The conversation then shifts to the political climate in Michigan, with guests predicting a significant red shift in the state for the 2026 and 2028 elections. They note that being a conservative is no longer considered "taboo" in many communities.

InfoWars faces a critical receivership hearing next week under Judge Greg Gamble, which could lead to the forced shutdown of the Austin studio. The broadcast's sponsor, Bigley, manages the online store to protect it from direct seizure by political opponents. Despite legal pressure and "fake auctions," the organization continues to fund its defense through the sale of cardiovascular health supplements and "fundraiser" apparel.

InfoWars has partnered with Bigley, a prominent Trump apparel and supplement producer, to maintain financial viability during its bankruptcy proceedings. Revenue from sponsorships and the Alex Jones Store is being used to fund legal defenses and keep the broadcast on the air. Opposing lawyers have accused the show of intentionally diverting funds, a claim that is refuted by existing agreements and the need to bypass attempts to freeze the company's operations.

Following the studio shutdown, Jones moved operations to the Alex Jones Network backup studios owned by a sponsor. A subsequent court hearing on December 9th and 10th led the judge to declare that a "real auction" had not occurred and to request new cash buyers. However, the case was eventually moved to state court under Judge Blair Gamble, whom Jones identifies as a Soros-aligned official.

Despite the impending seizure of Infowars, the Alex Jones Network and the Alex Jones Store are owned by third parties and will continue to operate. The store's "Ultra Methylene Blue" is highlighted as a pharmaceutical-grade supplement that supercharges mitochondrial energy and focus. The product is marketed as a "game changer" for health, with endorsements from figures like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. regarding the importance of mitochondrial function.

Jones outlines a contingency plan involving the Alex Jones Network and the sponsor alexjonesstore.com to remain on the air if InfoWars is seized. He claims he was listed as a national security threat by the Obama administration in 2013 and subjected to extensive FBI surveillance. He compares his resistance to the story of Spartacus, asserting that the "Infowar" belongs to the public and cannot be silenced by legal judgments.

Reports suggest that a meeting between Donald Trump and activist Laura Loomer preceded the firing of the NSA director and his deputy, though Trump claims he was already aware of their globalist records. In the commercial sphere, the sweepstakes for the "Super Jeep" is concluding while the Tesla Cybertruck giveaway begins, offering a one-week crossover period where participants can enter to win both. The host thanks the Bigley family for managing the logistics of these promotional events.