Topic: Bounty

High-level sources, including General Flynn, reportedly warn of cartel hit lists targeting figures like Christy Noem, Tom Homan, and the Trump family. A "fire ant" analogy is used to describe how sleeper cells wait for a signal to attack simultaneously. Bounties on high-level officials are alleged to be in the millions of dollars as part of a coordinated destabilization effort.

Jeweler Trax NYC has offered a one-ounce gold bounty to any citizen journalist who can confront Dr. Harry Fish on camera regarding his "pizza and grape soda" emails with Jeffrey Epstein. The segment encourages peaceful, legal documentation of the encounter. The goal is to force a public explanation for the suspicious correspondence found in the Epstein document dumps.

The "Feeding Our Future" scandal in Minnesota has uncovered up to $8 billion in fraud involving non-existent children and stolen pandemic relief funds. In Maine, Somali-American politician Abdullahi Ali reportedly placed a murder bounty on a journalist investigating a separate fraud case. Some activists have made the controversial claim that Somalis were promised Minnesota 3,000 years ago.

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem and General Michael Flynn have reportedly confirmed that drug cartels have placed bounties on the heads of Border Patrol and ICE agents. Intelligence from the NSA suggests these bounties range from $2,000 for kidnappings to $10,000 for killings. The safety of federal agents involved in narcotics interdiction is highlighted as a primary concern amid these threats.

Patrick Byrne discusses the $25 million bounty placed on him by the Venezuelan government following allegations that he hacked their July 2024 election. He explains the mechanics of Venezuelan election fraud, involving thumbprint-tied ballots and secret cheating tools. Meanwhile, the U.S. has increased the bounty on Nicolas Maduro to $50 million as tensions escalate over regional stability.

Alex Jones suggests that the Trump administration should offer a million-dollar reward for information leading to the arrest of those coordinating the swatting attacks. He believes that a public statement from officials like Tulsi Gabbard, Kash Patel, and Pam Bondi would quickly expose the perpetrators. Owen Shroyer expresses his frustration with the annual "terrorist attacks" he has faced since 2016, including assaults, arrests, and now swatting.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released information regarding a letter from Ryan Routh, the suspect in the attempted assassination of Donald Trump in Florida. The letter reportedly offered a $150,000 bounty to anyone who could successfully kill the former president. Intelligence reports suggest there are currently five hit teams—three foreign-funded and two domestic—tracking Trump within the United States, leading to the cancellation of several campaign events.

Statistical data from New Zealand is cited to suggest a direct correlation between COVID-19 vaccination rates and increased mortality levels. Allegations are made that hospitals in Western countries received $53,000 bounties for placing patients on ventilators, leading to high death rates. The segment also links corporate behavior and social policies, such as biological men in women's sports, to ESG scores enforced by financial entities like BlackRock.

The segment discusses methods for neutralizing spike proteins, including the use of ivermectin and glutathione. Jones claims that hospitals received $53,000 bounties to put patients on ventilators, which he describes as a "death sentence." He argues that the global medical establishment engaged in a "worldwide murder program" of depopulation.

Hospitals and medical centers are accused of profiting immensely from gender transition procedures, with claims that a single patient can generate over $500,000 in lifetime revenue. The segment highlights Vanderbilt Medical Center's financial interest in "top surgeries" and hormone treatments. Celebrities like Angelina Jolie are criticized for promoting these procedures, which the host characterizes as the creation of "eunuchs."

The anthrax scares of the 1990s are described as a "beta test" for the current COVID-19 pandemic, which has reportedly killed millions. Hospitals are accused of receiving "bounties" for labeling patients as COVID cases and placing them on ventilators, while doctors who dissent, like Dr. Peter McCullough, face the loss of their medical licenses.

Reports indicate that the UK and US governments paid "bounties" to hospitals for COVID-19 diagnoses, intubations, and deaths. The host claims that hospitals received over $50,000 per patient to follow protocols that often led to death, such as the use of Remdesivir and ventilators. This segment frames the hospital response as a financial incentive for medical malpractice and mass murder.

New executive orders in blue states allegedly mandate sending COVID-19 patients back into nursing homes to spread infection among the elderly. The segment claims hospitals receive a $53,000 bounty for intubating patients, which is described as a "guillotine" that causes death. Comparisons are made to the high mortality rates in Italy during the early stages of the pandemic.

Alex Jones appeals for financial support through the InfoWars store, stating he has sold his house to fund the "information war." He offers $5,000 prizes to individuals who successfully broadcast messages about vaccine dangers on national television. Jones expresses disappointment in Donald Trump's current direction while contrasting him with the perceived threat of Hillary Clinton in 2016.

Alex Jones announces a $300,000 fund to reward individuals who legally and lawfully confront the media on live television to spread messages against vaccines. Participants who successfully "video bomb" news segments with InfoWars slogans can earn $5,000, with a grand prize of $20,000 to be awarded in February. Jones frames this as a form of low-intensity civil disobedience to break through corporate media gaslighting.

Jones issues a $5,000 bounty for anyone who successfully "video bombs" a national or international news broadcast with a sign saying "Fauci created the virus" or "Vaccine gives you cancer" followed by "InfoWars.com." He encourages peaceful, legal civil disobedience to break the media's "gaslighting" and mentions he previously paid out $380,000 for similar activism in 2016.

Guest host Stu Peters, a former bounty hunter, joins the broadcast to discuss the viral video of Pastor Artur Pawlowski in Calgary. Peters and the host discuss the possibility of Peters traveling to the Texas border to document the "human auctions" and smuggling operations firsthand. The segment emphasizes the arrogance of the NGOs and cartels operating in plain view due to the lack of federal enforcement.

Stu Peters draws on his 18-year background as a bounty hunter to discuss the politicization of police departments. He contrasts the lack of media coverage for riots in Portland with the intense focus on the January 6th Capitol event. Peters suggests that patriotic Christians and conservatives are being targeted by federal agencies while actual crime is being legalized.