Topic: Cnn Ratings

The discussion analyzes Donald Trump's promotion of a CNN poll showing him with a 100% approval rating. Jones and Frei argue that it is logically inconsistent to call CNN "fake news" while simultaneously touting their polls as accurate. They suggest that CNN may be putting out "bogus polls" as a form of strategic sabotage or to buy favor with the administration.

Jake Tapper's ratings have reportedly fallen to their lowest in a decade, with fewer than 100,000 viewers in key demographics. The segment attributes this decline to a loss of trust following the media's handling of the Hunter Biden laptop and Biden's health. Scott Jennings is praised as the only rational voice remaining on the network.

MSNBC is reportedly replacing Joy Reid with a former Obama staffer following a significant decline in viewership. The segment mocks Reid's recent commentary and characterizes the move as "rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic." Comparisons are made to other media figures like Brian Stelter, suggesting that corporate media is "rotting" while independent platforms gain massive audiences.

The hosts compare the "organic" success of InfoWars to the "synthetic" survival of corporate outlets like CNN, MSNBC, and Vice News. They claim that while corporate media receives massive cash injections and pharmaceutical ad revenue, their ratings are collapsing. In contrast, they assert InfoWars maintained its largest audience ever despite being de-platformed and sued.

A comparison of audience metrics reveals that independent creators like Joe Rogan and Tucker Carlson significantly outperform legacy networks like CNN. Jones notes that Rogan averages 15 million viewers per episode compared to CNN's top shows which struggle to reach one million. The segment argues that corporate media is a "zombie" industry propped up by artificial funding.

Chase Geiser plays a clip of Kash Patel predicting that Joe Biden will suffer a "malfunction" before resigning and pardoning his family. They also review CNN footage where contributors discuss the disconnect between Democratic leadership and voters regarding crime and economic instability. Van Jones is quoted noting that "a bullet couldn't stop Trump, but a virus stopped Biden."

MSNBC and CNN are reportedly facing significant ratings declines, leading to salary cuts for top hosts. Rachel Maddow argued that it would be "irresponsible" to broadcast Donald Trump's victory speech, a move seen as an attempt to prevent the public from hearing his actual platform. This occurs as the Ryan Garcia story regarding Bohemian Grove continues to gain traction online, bypassing traditional media gatekeepers.

CNN's Oliver Darcy wrote that Owen Shroyer was "spot on" regarding Fox News, a rare admission from a critic. Shroyer discusses the surreal nature of InfoWars' ratings and sales increasing despite legal battles and censorship attempts. He reflects on his personal "destiny" and the possibility of being destroyed by the state while serving a higher spiritual purpose.

Recent polling data shows Joe Biden's approval ratings at record lows, with 94% of Democrats under 30 reportedly wanting a different nominee. Jones criticizes the New York Times for publishing articles distancing themselves from Biden, calling it a tactic to avoid blame for the administration's failures. He also cites Gallup data showing that trust in the mainstream media has fallen below 20%.

CNN Plus reportedly launched with a $400 million investment but attracted fewer than 10,000 viewers in its first weeks. This failure is contrasted with InfoWars and other independent media outlets that claim millions of daily viewers on much smaller budgets. The lack of audience for CNN Plus is presented as evidence that the public has rejected establishment media.

CNN recorded its lowest ratings in eight years, failing to average half a million viewers in primetime. Watson attributes this to a loss of public trust. The segment concludes with a promotion for Infowars apparel, including the "Presidential Emoji" shirt and the "Vaccine Passport" shirt, which Watson describes as tools for "exercising free speech in public."

Alex Jones contrasts the high viewership of independent creators like Joe Rogan with the declining ratings of mainstream outlets like CNN and MSNBC. Personalities such as Brian Stelter and Oliver Darcy are criticized as agents of the "military industrial complex" who lack a genuine audience. The segment characterizes corporate media as a "zombie" entity attempting to suppress independent thought.

Political commentator Scott Jennings appeared on CNN and delivered a harsh critique of the Biden administration, calling it a "disaster." Jennings noted that Biden has failed on the three issues used to attack Trump: Russia, COVID-19, and democracy, leading to record-low approval ratings.

Joe Rogan's podcast currently draws approximately 11 million views per episode, significantly outpacing CNN's primetime viewership which fails to reach one million. This massive audience disparity is cited as the primary motivation behind recent attempts to censor the comedian's show. The targeting of Rogan is framed as an escalation of a censorship campaign that previously focused on Alex Jones and Donald Trump.

Alex Jones introduces a satirical video featured on Band.video that uses digital manipulation to make CNN's Brian Stelter and Oliver Darcy look like aliens. The segment mocks the reporters' coverage of Jones and Tucker Carlson while highlighting CNN's declining viewership numbers.

Celente analyzes the COVID-19 death rates in the US and India, noting they represent a tiny fraction of the total population. He defends Pastor Tony Spell against CNN's "misinformation" labels, pointing out that the 99% survival rate for COVID-19 is statistically accurate. Celente concludes his segment and introduces Owen Shroyer for the upcoming War Room broadcast.