Topic: Deplatforming

Candace Owens is accused of benefiting from bot farms and systemic promotion by big tech platforms that have banned other right-wing figures. Her continued monetization on YouTube and verification on X are contrasted with the permanent bans faced by Alex Jones and Nick Fuentes. The theory presented is that the establishment prefers "outlandish" figures who can be easily discredited over serious ideological leaders.

Harrison Smith reflects on his nine-year tenure at InfoWars, recalling a poignant encounter with an Eastern European woman who thanked the network for warning against communism. He mocks the corporate media and big tech platforms that attempted to "bleed out" the network during the 2018 deplatforming. Smith credits the audience's continued support for the fact that InfoWars remains operational in 2026.

The current globalist transhumanist program is failing, but new nightmare scenarios involving AI and mass mind control are emerging. Large language models like ChatGPT are trained on the collective unconscious of billions, including content from banned individuals. Mike Cernovich previously noted that the concerted effort to remove certain figures from the internet served as a test for AI models to overwrite human memory and control information flow.

Jones recounts the history of his deplatforming, which began seven years ago, and critiques the media for celebrating his "silencing." He points to a recent "bot operation" on X Spaces claiming he was never under attack, which he labels as extreme gaslighting. He mentions his legal victory at the Texas Appellate Court and argues that his case is being used as a model to shut down all alternative speech.

Joe Rogan recently praised Alex Jones for being "right all the f***ing time" and discussed the pressure Jones faces for uncovering hidden truths. Jones argues that deplatforming is a form of identity theft that allows the corporate media to fabricate narratives about him without rebuttal. He asserts that despite these attacks, he has become more influential and will never surrender to globalist pressure.

Mike Lindell describes the continued retail boycotts against MyPillow, with box stores canceling orders even after Trump's victory. He recounts the mass deplatforming of 1.2 million Americans in January 2021 and emphasizes that independent media is the only reason the "light of truth" stayed on. Lindell remains committed to his employee-owned company despite what he calls "unmitigated lawfare."

The host recounts the history of being deplatformed from major tech platforms, alleging that NBC's Lester Holt lied about the program calling for violence against liberal leaders. The segment contrasts the "demon" media figures with the new FBI leadership. Kash Patel is featured discussing the private nature of the Federal Reserve and the need to tackle the "robber barons" who manipulate the U.S. currency.

Despite years of deplatforming and high-profile lawsuits funded by Michael Bloomberg, the Liberty Movement is described as stronger than ever. The legal battles and "show trials" are characterized as attempts to silence a populist folk hero, which ultimately failed to break the will of the audience. The narrative emphasizes that the movement is not dependent on a single individual but on a collective of activists who reject mind control.

The host details the history of the InfoWars MD supplement line, which was created after several manufacturers stopped working with the network due to political pressure. The line consists of private-labeled products from one of the country's largest supplement makers, ensuring high quality and continued availability despite deplatforming and bankruptcy attempts.

The discussion turns to the "lawfare" against independent media. Crowder describes the sequence of suppression: demonetization, shadow-banning, de-platforming, and finally legal persecution to seize assets. Jones compares this to a digital version of seizing a farmer's crops. They emphasize the importance of platforms like X and Rumble in breaking the corporate media's stranglehold.

Drew Hernandez discusses the 2018 coordinated deplatforming of Alex Jones, noting that many "conservative" media figures failed to stand by InfoWars at the time. He stresses the importance of migrating to independent platforms like Banned.video and Rumble, as mainstream apps are controlled by government-linked agencies. Hernandez warns that relying on Big Tech is a trap, as these companies can "zap" any voice that challenges the centralized narrative.

Tucker Carlson argues that the government's attempt to take Alex Jones off the air is a clear sign of tyranny because Jones has committed no crime other than criticizing the ruling oligarchy. Carlson suggests that if Jones had supported wars or economic looting, he would be celebrated by the establishment. Jones reflects on his initial deplatforming five years ago and the lack of support he received from other prominent figures at the time.

The Washington Post is criticized for its role as a self-appointed arbiter of truth that promotes misinformation while calling for the deplatforming of independent voices. The segment uses a hyperbolic example regarding the heights of Anthony Fauci and Michael Jordan to illustrate how mainstream media can dictate a false reality. This control over speech is described as a desperate attempt to maintain a failing narrative.

A caller mentions a viral clip of Alex Jones broadcasting from a studio filled with llamas. Jones explains that the stunt was a comedic response to being deplatformed, intended to "throw off the Matrix" and reach people who wouldn't normally engage with political content. He notes that the video received tens of millions of views and served to humanize his message through absurdity.

The host explains the logistics of the broadcast, including why advertisements are necessary to support the network of local radio stations that kept the show alive after digital deplatforming. Since returning to X (formerly Twitter), the show's reach has reportedly grown to 20 million people daily. The segment also includes a personal reflection on the stamina of Donald Trump, comparing his 20-hour workdays to "superman stuff."

Tucker Carlson introduces an interview with Alex Jones, describing him as the most censored man in American history. Carlson admits his own initial resentment toward Jones for questioning the official 9-11 narrative but states that Jones has an uncanny ability to predict major events. The discussion focuses on how Jones was deplatformed and legally attacked for opinions that challenged the American ruling class.

The history of deplatforming Alex Jones and InfoWars is cited as a precursor to the silencing of a sitting U.S. President. Media outlets like CNN and social media fact-checkers are accused of running psychological operations to warp the public mind. Cultural Marxism is identified as the force behind the infiltration of churches and the promotion of "gay pride" flags in houses of worship.

The discussion continues with the implementation of deplatforming as a modern form of property confiscation for political dissenters. Dyer highlights the role of CIA-linked venture capital, such as In-Q-Tel, in funding major tech platforms like Google and Facebook. This "public-private partnership" is described as a form of corporate communism that bypasses traditional constitutional limits.

Alex Jones details a personal spiritual experience where he felt commissioned by God to lead a "Great Awakening" against evil forces. He reflects on his 2018 deplatforming and a conversation with his father regarding the risks of challenging the global establishment. Jones issues an urgent plea for financial support through the InfoWars Store, stating that funds are needed to hire reporters and maintain "attack formation" as the enemy prepares for a potential stock market crash and new biological threats.

Alex Jones takes the stage at the press conference, expressing his excitement about joining Mug Club. He praises Steven Crowder's "instinctive courage" for supporting him when other friends ran away. Jones clarifies that while InfoWars will continue its Austin operations, this collaboration represents a major expansion and a new way to reach audiences.