Topic: Fact Check

The host addresses a recent disagreement with Candace Owens regarding an investigation into Charlie Kirk. After fact-checking claims about an Egyptian plane, the host was labeled a traitor by Owens' surrogates. The segment emphasizes the importance of accuracy over emotional narratives and mentions that even reliable guests like Kyle Serafin can occasionally be misled by figures like Kash Patel.

A story regarding "Egyptian planes" promoted by Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson is dismissed as a debunked diversion. Evidence provided by Daily Wire editor Cabot Phillips, including geolocated photos and receipts, was reportedly rejected by Owens' supporters as "fake metadata." The discussion highlights the difficulty of debating individuals who reject all forms of rational evidence and alibis.

Jones reiterates that the information put forward by Candace Owens regarding Egyptian planes and the Fort Huachuca meeting has been debunked. He expresses sadness that his critics believe he should "read the crowd" and support popular theories rather than the truth. He invites Owens to come on the show to defend her claims but notes that her surrogates have been "nasty and deceptive."

Alex Jones claims he was once offered a $50 million annual salary by a top DC law firm to become a "fact-checker" for the establishment. He asserts that globalist power is concentrated in tax-free foundations like Rockefeller and Carnegie, which use the CIA as a clearinghouse for their interests. Brand and Jones discuss how the elite assess influencers to determine if they can be bought or if they must be destroyed through "lawfare."

A parody video created with AI depicts a fictional assault on an OpenAI data center targeting Sam Altman. Jones clarifies that the video is satirical and not a real event. He also addresses a "fact check" regarding a viral video of Al Pacino, explaining it was a dramatic edit using a speech from the movie *Any Given Sunday* and was not intended to be deceptive.

The CEO of Axios is criticized for a "meltdown" regarding Elon Musk's assertion that citizens are now the media. The host mocks legacy media figures like Joe Scarborough and Al Sharpton, calling them "mercenary liars" with dwindling audiences. The segment frames the decentralization of information as a revolution larger than the invention of the Gutenberg printing press.

Hedge fund manager Bill Ackman discusses the loss of public confidence in traditional media on the X platform. Ackman admits he was previously misled by the media regarding Trump’s "very fine people" comment in Charlottesville. He praises citizen journalism and unscripted podcasts for allowing the public to hear candidates without deceptive editing.

A Maha Alliance advertisement deconstructs the "very fine people" media narrative regarding Donald Trump's 2017 comments on Charlottesville. The ad highlights that Trump explicitly condemned neo-Nazis and white nationalists just 50 seconds after the widely circulated clip. This case study is used to argue that mainstream media outlets use redirection and omission to deceive the American public.

Elon Musk funded a series of ads through the Maha Alliance to expose media corruption and historical "redirection" tactics. One specific ad highlights the 2017 Charlottesville "very fine people" quote, arguing that the media suppressed Donald Trump’s immediate condemnation of neo-Nazis for seven years. The campaign aims to hold news networks accountable for deceptive broadcasting regarding the border crisis and the Constitution.

Kamala Harris allegedly misrepresented her past support for banning fracking and mandatory gun buybacks during the Philadelphia debate. Critics point to multiple video clips from previous years where she explicitly called for these bans, contradicting her current moderate stance. The ABC moderators are accused of biased fact-checking by failing to correct Harris while repeatedly interrupting Donald Trump.

The host discusses the "Fourth Turning" and a global awakening where the public increasingly recognizes the "cancer" of the establishment. He mocks corporate media fact-checkers for attempting to sanitize the records of figures like Kamala Harris and Chuck Schumer. The segment emphasizes that the "intelligentsia" in high-rise apartments are disconnected from the reality of the producers and builders in the "red" parts of the country.

A compilation of alleged media hoaxes is presented, including the 2017 incident where CNN reportedly edited footage of Trump feeding koi fish in Japan. Other examples include false reports about Trump's Thanksgiving activities and the use of Italian hospital footage to represent New York during the pandemic.

A contributor to X's Community Notes explains four ways to avoid being fact-checked: using advertisements, framing posts as satire, stating opinions, or asking questions. The caller urges InfoWars listeners to sign up as contributors to counter "leftist shills" who have allegedly overwhelmed the system. Elon Musk's use of Community Notes is discussed as a revolutionary alternative to traditional censorship.

Maria Z mentions that the Australian Prime Minister has dismissed concerns about the UN as a "conspiracy." Grandmother Malara reports that her videos on Vimeo were pulled down after reaching over a million views. She also notes that the RMIT fact-checking organization has been exposed for lying and subsequently disbanded, though big tech continues to suppress her message.

The host attacks media fact-checkers for labeling studies on vaccine-related miscarriages as misinformation. He uses sports analogies, such as moving the Dallas Cowboys to DC, to describe the level of "lunacy" he perceives in modern news reporting. He claims the government is using "malinformation" labels to suppress inconvenient truths about the Ukrainian conflict and public health.

Drew Hernandez discusses a recent Instagram post featuring a World Economic Forum supporter that was flagged by Associated Press fact-checkers. The video concerned the transition to a digitized, cashless economy that would allow governments to lock "undesirable" individuals out of the system. Hernandez argues that fact-checkers are merely "authoritarian censors" tasked with enforcing the New World Order's narrative.

NBC News is accused of media malfeasance for focusing on the authenticity of images attached to Hunter Biden's WhatsApp messages rather than the content of the messages themselves. The hosts argue that the media uses "legalistic deflection" to protect the Biden family by fact-checking irrelevant details. They compare this to previous media coverage of ivermectin and the January 6th footage to illustrate a pattern of sensationalism.

Following the FBI and Department of Energy's assessment of the lab leak theory, the segment reviews the history of media censorship regarding the topic. Shroyer notes that sites were banned and individuals were demonized for engaging in "legitimate discussion." He warns that the same "fake news" labels are currently being used to cover up other awkward truths.

Instagram and other social media platforms are reportedly using AI to flag "conspiracyfact.info" as false information by identifying the host's face and name. The segment emphasizes the need for "human power" to override these algorithms by sharing links without identifiable keywords. The host argues that the establishment is desperate to block the upcoming marathon broadcast because the information being shared is "forbidden" and effective.

Rising energy costs in the UK have left many elderly citizens unable to heat their homes, while the government continues to push green levies. The city of Oxford's new traffic filter policy is being defended by local councils against claims that it constitutes a "climate lockdown." Critics argue that the "fact-checking industrial complex" uses minor technicalities to dismiss legitimate concerns about the restriction of personal travel.