Topic: Give Send Go

Questions are raised regarding the security protocols of activist Jake Lang after he was sucker-punched in Dearborn and attacked in Minneapolis. Stewart Rhodes compares Lang's situation to Pamela Geller’s 2015 event, where professional security successfully neutralized armed attackers. There is a call for activists to spend donated funds on professional protection rather than entering high-risk areas with insufficient support, which Rhodes characterizes as irresponsible.

Jake Lang addresses criticisms regarding his lack of security, stating that his limited funds from GiveSendGo are insufficient to hire professional protection. He expresses disappointment that groups like the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers were not present to support him during the Minneapolis march. Lang alleges that the Minneapolis Police Department operated under a complete "stand-down order," allowing the mob to pick off his supporters individually.

A federal judge has ruled that Alex Jones must sell off nearly all personal assets as part of the ongoing bankruptcy proceedings. Jones appeals to his audience to donate at "Defend Alex Jones" on GiveSendGo to prevent the total shutdown of the network. He frames the battle as a marathon war for the "1776 awakening," urging his supporters to take action at this critical juncture to ensure the survival of the resistance.

A federal judge has ruled that Alex Jones must sell off personal assets as part of a bankruptcy settlement. Jones denies having "hundreds of millions" hidden and claims the Sandy Hook charities have raised more money than he ever possessed. He makes a final appeal for donations on GiveSendGo to keep the "tip of the spear" media operation on the air.

The broadcast concludes with news that a federal judge has ordered Alex Jones to sell off his personal assets. Jones makes a final appeal for donations on GiveSendGo via defendalexjones.com, stating that the fight is about the future of free speech. He thanks his supporters for being the "Paul Reveres" of the resistance and vows to continue the marathon war against globalist tyranny.

Jones lists various international figures he has influenced, including leaders in Hungary, Japan, and Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro. He mentions an invitation to interview El Salvador's President Bukele and emphasizes that his global reach makes him a primary target for the CIA and other organizations. He concludes by thanking donors for raising over $200,000 on GiveSendGo to help combat the $70 million spent by his legal adversaries.

Owen Shroyer promotes Bevelyn Williams's GiveSendGo legal defense fund. Williams discusses the massive financial power of Planned Parenthood, claiming they clear $40 billion annually after expenses while remaining tax-exempt. She argues that the government has become the primary client for the abortion industry, similar to the structure of Obamacare.

The broadcast concludes with an urgent appeal for donations to DefendJones.com to cover over $1 million in legal fees. The host emphasizes that the operation is "out of money" and relies on listener support to stay on air against globalist opposition. Comments from donors are read aloud, highlighting long-term listener loyalty and the perceived accuracy of the show's geopolitical diagnoses.

The host compares his financial needs to Donald Trump's $70 million legal spend, stating he only needs $1 million to stay in the fight. Using metaphors of a pit bull in an arena and a soldier needing a robotic leg, he asks the audience to contribute via GiveSendGo. He emphasizes that the survival of the broadcast depends entirely on listener donations rather than corporate sponsors or globalist entities.

Scott Schara urges listeners to visit graceschara.com and ouramazinggrace.net to support his legal battle and learn how to safeguard loved ones in hospitals. He emphasizes that the primary tactic of the "globalist" agenda is fear propaganda and that citizens must not let fear control their actions. Schara intends to use his daughter's case to raise funds for the 1.2 million other American families who reportedly suffered similar losses during the pandemic.

Recording artist Donna Faulkner calls in to share her struggle with homelessness and financial hardship despite her years in ministry. She highlights the lack of resources for single citizens who do not fit specific "victim" categories like illegal immigrants or ex-cons. The hosts use her story to illustrate the destruction of the middle class and the real-world impact of inflation on everyday Americans.

Alex Jones opens the Friday, March 17, 2023, broadcast by announcing he will be in and out of the office due to family issues while Owen Shroyer and Roger Stone co-host. Jones issues a public apology to Jacob Chansley, also known as the Q Shaman, for his initial handling of Chansley's involvement in the January 6 Capitol event. The segment promotes a Give-Send-Go fundraiser for Chansley's legal fees and warns of 1,000 new DOJ indictments targeting patriots.

The hosts urge the audience to donate to the "Free Jake" Give-Send-Go campaign to cover legal fees for attorney Bill Shipley. Martha Chansley expresses hope that Judge Lambert will reconsider Jacob's sentence in light of the new footage aired by Tucker Carlson. The discussion emphasizes that the J6 defendants were not there to lead an insurrection but to support their "Commander in Chief."

The FAA reportedly violated its own guidance by allowing pilots to take emergency use drugs less than 12 months after FDA approval. Josh Yoder announces that US Freedom Flyers is preparing a major lawsuit against the FAA to force transparency regarding pilot injuries and deaths. Dr. Stillwagon recommends that the FAA implement D-dimer and troponin level testing for all vaccinated pilots to screen for clotting issues and heart damage.

Attorneys Hamilton and Watkins are seeking to create a legal template for other lawyers to sue hospitals over Remdesivir deaths. They have launched a GiveSendGo campaign to fund the high costs of discovery and expert witnesses, as many affected families are low-income. They emphasize that their goal is to stop the use of Remdesivir entirely and hold healthcare providers accountable for ignoring efficacious alternatives like Ivermectin.

Hacker Aubrey Cottle claims responsibility for doxing tens of thousands of donors to the Freedom Convoy via GiveSendGo. Jones plays a clip of Cottle describing himself as a "cyber terrorist" while "writhing like a snake." Surprisingly, Representative Ilhan Omar criticized the doxing and harassment of private citizens, a move Jones welcomes as a sign of shared humanity against bullying.

Alex Jones and Ali Alexander discuss their identities as "classical liberals" who believe in the federation of power to the people rather than the state. Alexander provides his legal defense fund information, GiveSendGo.com/AliAlexander, noting that he is suing Nancy Pelosi and the January 6th Committee. They emphasize that the current struggle is "up versus down" rather than "left versus right."

Alex Jones and Roger Stone discuss the massive financial burden of defending against multiple civil suits and congressional subpoenas. Jones mentions selling his investment property to fund his operations. They urge listeners to support Owen Shroyer's legal defense on GiveSendGo and reiterate that the legal attacks are meant to make examples of them to intimidate other Americans.

Alex Jones plays clips from Michael Byrd's NBC interview where the officer states he would "do the same thing" for Donald Trump's family. Aaron Babbitt reacts to the arrogance of these statements and promotes the "Justice for Ashli" legal defense fund on GiveSendGo. Jones notes that the National Police Association has characterized the incident as a "bad shoot."

Morgan Kahmann encourages other tech employees to follow their moral compass and expose corporate wrongdoing. He suggests that Mark Zuckerberg may have lost control of the platform to a board of directors with a specific political agenda. Kahmann directs supporters to his GiveSendGo campaign to help with his legal and personal expenses following his termination.