Topic: Chris Carter

The final segment discusses the *X-Files* revival and its inclusion of an Alex Jones-style character played by Joel McHale. Alex Jones concludes the broadcast with a final pitch for Shilajit, Irish Sea Moss, and Methylene Blue, reiterating that these sales are the primary way the network survives federal lawsuits and censorship.

Chris Carter, creator of The X-Files, reportedly admitted that the show's 2016 reboot was based on InfoWars and the host's research. The host highlights a plotline involving a "Spartan virus" that erases the human immune system through CRISPR technology, comparing it to the COVID-19 pandemic. He also references the 2001 pilot of The Lone Gunmen, which depicted a plane flying into the World Trade Center months before 9-11.

The host references the 2016 reboot of The X-Files, noting that creator Chris Carter explicitly cited the Infowars broadcast as the basis for a plot involving a vaccine that erases the immune system. Claims are made that weaponized SARS viruses with HIV spike proteins were developed in North Carolina and Texas before being deployed globally.

The host discusses the history of false flag operations, such as Operation Ajax and the Gulf of Tonkin, as the basis for his 9/11 analysis. He also references the X-Files spinoff "The Lone Gunman," which aired an episode involving a hijacked plane flying into the World Trade Center months before the actual event. The creator of the show, Chris Carter, reportedly claimed the CIA provided the plot idea.

Alex Jones recounts his July 2001 prediction of a terrorist attack involving planes flying into the World Trade Center. He discusses the "pre-programming" he observed in the media and the "Lone Gunman" X-Files spin-off pilot that featured a similar plot months before 9/11. Jones claims that X-Files creator Chris Carter was approached by the CIA with the plot, suggesting the event was a "new Pearl Harbor" orchestrated to launch a globalist empire.

A discussion regarding the 2001 X-Files spinoff "The Lone Gunman" highlights an episode aired six months before 9/11 that featured a plot to fly a commercial airliner into the World Trade Center. The show's creator, Chris Carter, later claimed the CIA provided the inspiration for the script. This is used to illustrate how the "collective unconscious" or government programming can foreshadow major events.

The host recounts his interactions with X-Files creator Chris Carter, who allegedly based a show character on the host. The discussion focuses on the 2016 X-Files reboot and the "Lone Gunman" pilot, which featured a hijacked jet flying into the World Trade Center before 9/11. The host suggests these media projects serve as "predictive programming" for government plans to use vaccines to destroy human immune systems.

The host discusses his interactions with X-Files creator Chris Carter, claiming the show's 2016 reboot was influenced by his own broadcasts. The segment explores the concept of "predictive programming," citing the Lone Gunman pilot episode's depiction of a hijacked plane hitting the World Trade Center. The host suggests that these media portrayals are used by the CIA to prepare the public for actual government operations involving DNA tampering and depopulation.

Alex Jones discusses the "Lone Gunman" pilot episode of the X-Files spinoff, which depicted a remote-controlled jet flying into the World Trade Center six months before 9/11. Jones claims creator Chris Carter later admitted the plot was suggested by the CIA. The discussion transitions into the collapse of Building 7 and the presence of "white hats" within the government attempting to leak the truth through fiction.

The 2016 relaunch of The X-Files and the British series Utopia are analyzed as "predictive programming" for the COVID-19 pandemic. Creator Chris Carter is cited as having based a truth-seeking character on Alex Jones. The plots of these shows, involving global pandemics and DNA-altering vaccines, are presented as intentional warnings or "sales jobs" by the elite to prepare the public for real-world events.

Alex Jones discusses his interactions with "The X-Files" creator Chris Carter, who reportedly based a character on Jones in the 2016 reboot. Jones highlights the "Lone Gunman" pilot episode from 2001, which depicted a government-orchestrated plane crash into the World Trade Center months before 9/11. He questions whether Carter was being used by the CIA or was attempting to warn the public about future "projects."

A former editor of an X-Files news site describes being locked out of her own website in 2015 due to censorship. She and Alex Jones discuss "predictive programming" within the television series, claiming the CIA influenced episodes related to 9/11. Jones mentions that show creator Chris Carter based a talk show host character on him in later seasons.

The video game Deus Ex is revisited for its accurate predictions of FEMA camps, forced shots, and world government. Alex Jones notes that the game's creators, along with X-Files creator Chris Carter, have previously cited his work as a primary influence for their dystopian narratives. While Elon Musk is praised for his stance on free speech and population growth, Jones questions why Musk continues to distance himself from the very person who warned of these developments decades ago.

A first-time caller from Illinois describes his "red pill" moment after discovering InfoWars and seeing the 2016 *X-Files* revival, which accurately predicted pandemic lockdowns and immune system depletion. The host reflects on the responsibility of staying on the air despite exhaustion, noting that the "good guys" are starting to win the cultural battle. The segment highlights the importance of reaching new listeners who were previously reliant on mainstream conservative media.

Jones discusses the concept of predictive programming, claiming that X-Files creator Chris Carter was approached by the CIA to include specific plotlines in the show. He mentions a 2016 episode titled "My Struggle Part 2" that featured a talk show host character based on Alex Jones. Jones argues that these fictional portrayals are used to subconsciously prime the public for real-world events.

A caller claims that a whiteboard in an X-Files episode lists Ivermectin as the cure for the "Spartan Virus." Jones expresses amazement and vows to verify the claim. He plays a clip of Dr. Robert Malone discussing "fifth generation warfare" being deployed against American citizens by their own government.

A 1994 episode of "The X-Files" is analyzed for its depiction of "spike proteins" and "branched DNA" used as biological markers and poisons. Show creator Chris Carter is mentioned as having previously acknowledged that the CIA provided ideas for the series. The segment suggests this is a form of "predictive programming" where the elite signal their future plans for genetic engineering and mass surveillance through popular media.