Topic: Geotracking

Dinesh D'Souza joins the program to discuss his film 2000 Mules, which utilizes geotracking data from True the Vote to allege widespread ballot harvesting in the 2020 election. D'Souza explains that the data tracks "mules" visiting multiple drop boxes and non-profit organizations in the middle of the night. He dismisses mainstream fact-checkers, asserting that the digital DNA evidence is irrefutable.

Alex Jones introduces a deep dive into Dinesh D'Souza's film "2000 Mules," which uses geotracking data to allege a coordinated ballot-trafficking operation during the 2020 election. The segment explains how cell phone "pings" and app data are used to build a "pattern of life" for individuals. Jones claims the government used similar tracking technology to identify and arrest participants of the January 6th Capitol event within 72 hours.

Greg Phillips explains the technical criteria used to identify "mules" in the 2020 election: individuals who visited 10 or more unique drop boxes and 5 or more "stash houses" (non-profit organizations). In Atlanta alone, they identified 242 people who met these criteria. The segment uses visual "pattern of life" maps to show the intentional movement of cell phone signals between these locations.