Topic: Completion

A caller discusses the "filth" of government and mentions hearing deathbed confessions about child kidnapping and murder by state actors. She then encourages listeners to donate $22 monthly to InfoWars, citing the number 22 as a symbol of "completion and justice." The host thanks her but emphasizes that purchasing products like X2 is the best way to support the show.

Dr. Stella Emanuel urges listeners to use her telemedicine service at DrStellaMD.com to stockpile "COVID Care Complete" packs containing essential medications and nebulizers. She concludes with a message of spiritual preparedness, citing the Book of Revelation and the "Conqueror" seal. Emanuel encourages the audience to "not be scared, but be prepared" for the coming economic and health crises.

Robert Barnes explains the "rule of completeness," which should allow a defendant to play full clips of their statements to provide context. He alleges that in the Texas trial, the judge repeatedly allowed the plaintiffs to play five-second snippets while barring the defense from showing the full video. Barnes argues this manipulation of evidence ensures a "misleading impression" is given to the jury.

Alex Jones and Robert Barnes discuss a courtroom altercation between defense attorney Andino Reynal and plaintiff's lawyers regarding the admissibility of video evidence. Barnes explains the "Rule of Completeness," arguing that the court is preventing the jury from seeing the full context of Jones's broadcasts. They characterize the $150 million damage request as an attempt to bankrupt the network and eliminate the right to cross-examination.

The host discusses his role in "awakening" major media figures like Tucker Carlson to the reality of globalist agendas. He reflects on 27 years of InfoWars and claims a sense of mission completion as more people become aware of the perceived evil. The segment suggests that the "enemy" is losing ground because the public is no longer caught flat-footed by their tactics.