Topic: Gab

The FBI is accused of targeting the social media platform Gab with subpoenas while mischaracterizing its user base. Martin Armstrong suggests that the modern world should adopt the Roman Empire's model of allowing local cultural and religious freedom rather than forced centralization. He argues that central control always leads to the failure of civilizations.

The host expresses strong opposition to Islamic philosophy while defending the right to protest. He highlights the "debanking" of individuals like Ryan Dawson and Andrew Torba for criticizing Israel. Benjamin Netanyahu is criticized for commenting on U.S. university protests and calling for them to be shut down, which the host views as an interference with First Amendment rights.

Mark Dice and Alex Jones discuss potential retaliation from Apple and Google against X for hosting controversial figures. Dice suggests that Elon Musk should prepare a browser-based mobile version of X, similar to Gab's strategy, to bypass potential App Store bans. They also observe a lack of public support for Jones's return from mainstream conservative outlets like Fox News and The Daily Wire.

A caller from Wisconsin describes a self-defense incident where he was forced to shoot an intruder, leading to a temporary loss of his Second Amendment rights and a period of homelessness. He offers to help fund InfoWars through real estate referral fees, suggesting a partnership with platforms like Gab. Jones encourages him to send the proposal to the show's tip line.

Jones encourages his audience to use established platforms like Twitter to redirect traffic to alternative sites such as Band.Video, Rumble, and Gab. He praises the "Info Warriors" who are bypassing censorship by sharing links to full reports on independent servers. He then introduces a special compilation report by Jon Bowne regarding the recent House Oversight Committee hearings on Twitter.

Alex Jones advises Donald Trump to use his reinstated Twitter account as a "bulletin board" to drive followers to Truth Social and other independent platforms. Jones expresses indifference toward his own ban, stating he is comfortable being the "most banned guy in the world." He encourages listeners to support alternative platforms like Gettr, Gab, and Rumble to bypass mainstream corporate censorship.

Sean Stone and Vivian Kubrick provide their social media information, with Kubrick noting she is active on Gab after being banned from Twitter for posting COVID-19 statistics. Stone promotes his website, seanstone.info, and his documentary series *Best Kept Secret*. Alex Jones concludes the segment by thanking the guests for their insights into the "New World Order."

Alex Jones expresses disappointment in Elon Musk for meeting with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) to discuss "hate speech" definitions on Twitter. Jones and Stone argue that the ADL is an anti-free speech organization that seeks to censor populist voices. They encourage listeners to migrate to alternative platforms like Parler, Gab, and Truth Social to avoid mainstream censorship.

Gab CEO Andrew Torba discusses his new book, "Christian Nationalism," which has reached the top of Amazon's bestseller charts. Torba defines the movement as a spiritual and cultural effort to return America to its explicitly Christian foundations. He details Gab's expansion into a "parallel internet," including Gab Pay and Gab Voice, to provide a resilient alternative to Silicon Valley's censorship and the "beast system" of globalism.

Reports indicate that Twitter has locked down its source code to prevent internal sabotage by employees upset over the Musk takeover. Watson notes that Gab was recently unverified and the late Norm Macdonald's account lost its blue checkmark. He suggests that while some growth is due to new signups, the loss of followers for left-wing accounts indicates an authentic cleanup of artificially boosted profiles.

Rumble's $100 million offer to Joe Rogan is discussed as a significant move in the culture war for free speech. Despite the offer, it is noted that Rogan remains a massive draw on Spotify and continues to resist censorship attempts while maintaining a rigorous professional schedule.

Devin Nunes is reportedly joining Donald Trump's media venture to fix internal management issues. Jones claims Trump has been surrounded by "sycophants" and "saboteurs" who prevented him from partnering with platforms like Parler or Gab. He credits Roger Stone with influencing Trump to finally build his own independent communication infrastructure.

Jones issues a $5,000 bounty for anyone who successfully "video bombs" a national or international news broadcast with a sign saying "Fauci created the virus" or "Vaccine gives you cancer" followed by "InfoWars.com." He encourages peaceful, legal civil disobedience to break the media's "gaslighting" and mentions he previously paid out $380,000 for similar activism in 2016.

During the interview, Steve Kirsch's Twitter account was flagged for verification, which he attributes to his release of a detailed VAERS analysis. He encourages followers to move to Gab to access his findings on the 4,000-plus types of adverse events that are being suppressed by mainstream social media platforms.

Hansen encourages people to become citizen journalists to counter corporate media propaganda. He recounts his own start in journalism after witnessing a shooting in Portland. Jones and Hansen discuss the difficulty of reaching "indoctrinated" leftists who they believe are aiding a "nasty eugenics program" through their support of globalist structures.

Donald Trump is reportedly raising $2 billion to build a social media network after being blackballed by U.S. tech infrastructure. The segment details the difficulties of building independent platforms, noting that InfoWars has faced similar challenges with payment processors and server access. Listeners are encouraged to support the network by purchasing storable food and supplements to help build a "launch pad" for the next level of independent media.

A caller from Texas describes an "experiment" where he found that managers in South Texas are still using masks as a symbol of the "managerial class." He reports being denied job opportunities because of his refusal to wear a mask, which the host links to the emerging social credit system. The host suggests using platforms like Gab to find alternative employment and support independent clinics.

Andrew Torba, CEO of Gab, joins the program to discuss the necessity of building a "parallel society." Torba, who left Silicon Valley in 2016, explains that his platform is one of the few successful sites that refuses to censor users. The discussion centers on withdrawing from mainstream institutions—including schools, banks, and social media—to create a self-sustaining alternative infrastructure based on American values.

Andrew Torba describes those exiting the mainstream system as "modern-day pilgrims." He reports that Gab has provided thousands of religious exemption templates to help people fight vaccine mandates in the military and workplace. Torba argues that as talented individuals leave captured institutions to start their own businesses and schools, the existing system will eventually collapse due to a lack of competent personnel.

The situation in Israel is cited as evidence that vaccines are not the solution, as the country faces exploding COVID-19 cases despite high vaccination and booster rates. Torba and the host discuss how the "globalist" strategy relies on divide and conquer tactics to ostracize those who refuse to comply. They advocate for a peaceful withdrawal from the "controlled demolition" of society to rebuild a Christian-American alternative.