Topic: Censored Tv

Gavin McInnes takes over the broadcast, discussing a lawsuit involving the Proud Boys related to January 6th and claims of unlawful imprisonment. McInnes, a member of the group, jokes about how members might spend potential settlement money on luxury items in Miami. He introduces himself as the founder of Censored.tv and notes he is filling in while Alex Jones is away.

Gavin McInnes joins the show, agreeing that a total political realignment is occurring. He notes that figures like Elon Musk, Joe Rogan, and RFK Jr. have joined the fight against the "New World Order." McInnes suggests that the establishment has largely accepted a loss for Kamala Harris, comparing her candidacy to a "loser pitcher" in a game that is already over.

Gavin McInnes joins the program to discuss the recent wave of corporate and NGO resignations, which he attributes to a fear of legal discovery. McInnes references his own lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), noting that top leadership resigned shortly after the suit was filed. He argues that elites are running from a "competence crisis" as their systems begin to fail.

The widespread addiction to cell phones is described as creating a form of "artificial autism" and serving as a voluntary "mark of the beast" for surveillance. Alex Jones emphasizes the need for the audience to support independent media like Censored.tv and Infowars to counter globalist consolidation. The hosts argue that they have been proven right about major events and must now lead a "new renaissance" of common sense.

Drew Hernandez concludes his guest hosting stint by sharing his broadcast schedule on Rumble and Censored.tv. He predicts that the New World Order will "kick into high gear" in January 2024, using bioweapons and civil unrest to disrupt the election. He thanks the "InfoWarriors" for their continued support and encourages them to stay prepared for a chaotic year ahead.

Gavin McInnes, founder of Censored TV, joins the studio to discuss the state of lawlessness in New York and the infrastructure collapse in South Africa. McInnes describes a "competence crisis" where office buildings in Johannesburg are occupied by nomads and used as toilets. The discussion also touches on documents allegedly linking Alex Soros to the funding and management of Antifa.

Gavin McInnes joins the broadcast in studio to discuss his upcoming comedy performance at the Vulcan Gas Company in downtown Austin. The conversation opens with observations on the growing populist sentiment in America and the perceived disconnect between mainstream media portrayals and the actual views of the public. McInnes promotes his platform, Censored TV, while the host notes the proximity of the comedy venue to Joe Rogan's club.

Gavin McInnes shares a personal story about how Alex Jones encouraged him to continue his media career after he was fired from CRTV. He recounts visiting Austin and being revitalized by Jones's faith in him, which led to the creation of Censored TV. The segment touches on the "American spirit" of resilience, referencing the Boer War and the British invention of concentration camps.

Gavin McInnes promotes his network, Censored TV, describing it as the "Island of Misfit Toys" for canceled media figures like Elijah Schaffer and Drew Hernandez. He compares his work to a "Radio Free America" broadcast in a zombie movie. The speakers conclude that they are actually winning because the public is increasingly tired of cancel culture and censorship.

Gavin McInnes, founder of censored.tv, joins the show to discuss how public perception of Alex Jones has shifted from "nut" to "right." McInnes lists several of Jones' past claims that he believes have been vindicated, including "gay frogs" (atrazine), child grooming, Bohemian Grove, and the Jeffrey Epstein "sex island." McInnes reports that 99% of his public interactions are now positive, even in liberal cities like New York.

Gavin McInnes joins the program to discuss what he terms the "war on kids," specifically focusing on the sexualization of children through events like Drag Queen Story Hour. He cites several instances of individuals involved in these events being arrested for child-related crimes in Australia, Canada, and the U.S. McInnes argues that these programs are not about gay rights but are a "portal" for child predators.

Gavin McInnes, founder of Vice and Censored.TV, joins the show to discuss the "purge" of police and fire departments in major cities. McInnes argues that the NYPD is being "deballed" through affirmative action hires, leading to a rise in crime and incompetence. He compares the current American political climate to a "dystopian time machine" similar to the decline of law enforcement in Great Britain.