Topic: De Platforming

On January 7 and 8, 2021, over 1.2 million Americans were reportedly de-platformed by major tech companies, including the removal of Parler from the internet. Mike Lindell claims he received evidence of computer-based election fraud from former CIA contractor Dennis Montgomery on January 9. He also recounts a warning from a high-level Secret Service agent that he would become a "number one target" for government harassment.

A video featuring Leora Rez of the organization StopAntisemitism is reviewed. The host criticizes the group's tactics of using SEO and Google to create permanent digital records of individuals they label as "Jew haters," arguing that they target innocent people like children's entertainer Miss Rachel for merely expressing empathy for Palestinian civilians.

Despite being de-platformed from major internet services seven years ago, InfoWars maintains a large audience through AM/FM radio and local cable TV. The host explains that these "dinosaur media" channels are the secret to his continued reach. He attributes the push for censorship to globalist entities like BlackRock and the NGOs that seek to divide and conquer Western populations.

The discussion focuses on the perceived spiritual shifts of figures like Tucker Carlson and Elon Musk toward Christian values. Howard-Browne dismisses media attacks and de-platforming efforts, noting that they often enhance a person's reach. He encourages the host to remain passionate, comparing his delivery to a "machine gun" of truth bombs necessary to shock the public.

Guest host Drew Hernandez discusses the significance of the FBI/CIA undercover video, calling it a "blueprint" for how the government targets independent thinkers. He argues that the de-platforming of InfoWars was a coordinated test case for broader social media censorship. Hernandez emphasizes that FISA reauthorization represents a fundamental violation of the Fourth Amendment for all Americans.

The importance of traditional radio and TV stations is emphasized as the backbone that allowed the show to survive digital de-platforming. The segment transitions into a musical interlude featuring Aaron Tippin's "You've Got to Stand for Something." The lyrics are used to illustrate the necessity of maintaining moral integrity and standing up for truth in a deceptive world.

Alex Jones declares war on Big Tech entities like Google and YouTube for muzzling the American people and gaming search results. He highlights the systematic de-platforming of conservative voices and doctors, comparing the crackdown to communist China. Jones notes that his own podcasts, which previously had 40 million subscribers on Apple, remain banned as he continues his broadcast on February 13, 2024.

Tucker Carlson introduces Alex Jones as the "single most censored man in American history," recounting their initial meeting in Austin, Texas. Carlson admits he was once offended by Jones's questioning of the 9/11 narrative but has since come to respect his "uncanny ability" to predict major events. The segment frames Jones not as a "conspiracy nut," but as a figure with a unique spiritual sensitivity to the current global conflict.

Tucker Carlson introduces Alex Jones as a figure defined by the hatred of the American ruling class. Carlson recounts his initial skepticism of Jones following the events of September 11, 2001, but describes how a personal meeting in Austin, Texas, changed his perspective. The segment sets the stage for an interview focused on Jones's history of public predictions and his status as a heavily censored media figure.

Mike Lindell identifies January 7th and 8th, 2021, as the dates when the movement began to win, despite massive de-platforming across social media. He compares the attempt to silence their voices to a "little blue dot" on an old television that eventually expands. Lindell claims the current political turmoil is leading to the "greatest revival for Jesus Christ in history" and a massive awakening for Donald Trump.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is shown in a clip celebrating the exit of Tucker Carlson from Fox News, stating that "de-platforming works." Alex Jones characterizes her comments as a form of "bonafide tyranny" comparable to the tactics of Joseph Stalin or Adolf Hitler. He warns that the removal of Carlson is a precursor to a broader federal effort to ban conservative voices from the airwaves.

Alex Jones discusses the legal battles in Connecticut, claiming the lawsuits were a coordinated "hit job" by PR firms and intelligence agencies. Robert Barnes argues that Jones was used as a "beta test" for mass de-platforming and weaponized lawfare. They conclude by thanking the InfoWars audience for their financial support, which has kept the network operational despite the legal defaults and censorship.

Jones expresses extreme distress over reports of global famine and the intentional cutting of energy grids and supply chains by globalists. He asserts that God requires human action to intervene in these crises and warns that the network may not survive another six months without support. Clips are played showing public figures acknowledging InfoWars as the "most banned news network" and noting Jones's long-term accuracy.

Robert Barnes and Alex Jones conclude their discussion on the trial, warning that it serves as a "canary in the coal mine" for the future of American justice. They argue that if a "Soviet-style show trial" can be normalized in Connecticut, the same tactics will be used to gut the rights of all political dissidents.

The host expresses intense concern over the threat of nuclear war and mass starvation caused by supply chain disruptions. He defends his emotional state as a rational response to real-world crises and discusses the continued attempts to silence Infowars through de-platforming.

InfoWars is highlighted as a primary target of coordinated de-platforming efforts that began after the 2016 election. Despite being removed from major social media platforms and losing access to payment processors, the network has survived through direct audience support. The platform is described as a "canary in the coal mine" for independent media facing institutional censorship.

A montage features clips of Alex Jones and the late comedian George Carlin discussing the "real owners" of the country. The segment emphasizes that politicians are merely a front for wealthy business interests that control the media and the economy. Jones asserts that Infowars is the most banned news network because it encourages critical thinking and exposes the lack of true freedom of choice in the current system.

Jones and Hernandez discuss the necessity for Donald Trump to go on the offensive against the "Global Elites" and the "Great Reset." Hernandez warns that if Trump remains passive, he will lose his base to leaders like Ron DeSantis who are more vocal against mandates. They discuss the FBI's mobilization against Trump's supporters and the unprecedented de-platforming of a sitting president.

Alex Jones clarifies that Infowars filed for Chapter 5 emergency reorganization bankruptcy to protect the business from "rigged" state court judgments. He alleges that law firms tied to George Soros are attempting to use the bankruptcy process to silence him rather than collect money. Jones vows to stay on the air and continue expanding the network despite the legal attacks.

The conversation highlights the "Great Awakening" occurring despite mass de-platforming of conservative voices on social media. Bannon notes that Jones has been warning about transhumanism and the New World Order for decades, and these concepts are now openly promoted by the World Economic Forum. He asserts that the "Party of Davos" fears the American people's righteous indignation and their ability to bypass traditional media filters.