Topic: Givesendgo

A federal judge has reportedly ruled that the host must sell off nearly all personal assets as part of a bankruptcy proceeding. Despite threats to shut down InfoWars, the host vows to continue the "war on info" and remain the "tip of the spear" for the 1776 awakening. Donations are being solicited via GiveSendGo to fund the ongoing legal battle against what is described as weaponized lawfare.

A federal judge has ruled that the host must sell off personal assets to satisfy the Sandy Hook judgments. The host frames this as the "tip of the spear" in a larger war against the 1776 awakening. A final appeal is made for donations via GiveSendGo to protect his family and keep the broadcast operational against "globalist tyrants."

Alex Jones issues an urgent appeal for legal defense funds as he faces renewed attempts to shut down InfoWars through state and federal courts. He describes a "terror campaign" of weaponized lawfare led by Democrat-backed law firms and the U.S. Trustee. Jones denies claims of hidden wealth, asserting that the Sandy Hook charities have raised millions by using his name while he faces meager assets. Supporters are directed to DefendAlexJones.com on GiveSendGo to fund the legal battle, which he frames as a critical fight for the future of free speech in America.

Alex Jones reads messages from donors on GiveSendGo, thanking them for their financial and spiritual support. One donor, "Karma," contributed $4,000 and quoted the Tao Te Ching, while others compared Jones to a fighter jet needing "ammo" in the form of funding. Jones reflects on the "spiritual choice" of refusing to be a slave to the New World Order.

A new legal defense fund was launched on GiveSendGo to combat the attempt to place Alex Jones under personal receivership. The legal argument centers on the 13th Amendment, asserting that court-ordered control over a private citizen's name and persona constitutes illegal slavery. Supporters are urged to donate to ensure a robust defense against what is described as a "test case" for silencing independent media.

Alex Stein and his guests call for other attorneys to join the fight against multinational pharmaceutical corporations. They emphasize the importance of civil disobedience and spiritual unity in defeating "great evil." A GiveSendGo campaign is mentioned to fund the legal expenses for the Fresno Remdesivir death cases.

A special report by John Bowne focuses on former InfoWars reporter Joe Biggs, who is currently held in a D.C. jail following the January 6th Capitol event. Biggs is described as a decorated war hero and "political prisoner" who has been denied access to his daughter for over a year. Listeners are asked to donate to his legal defense fund via GiveSendGo to combat what is described as a "feces and blood-drenched gulag."

The hack of the GiveSendGo fundraising platform is attributed to state actors rather than a lone individual, resulting in the doxing of thousands of donors. A Google Map has reportedly been published listing the names and addresses of those who supported the Freedom Convoy. The segment also discusses the Canadian government's move toward gun confiscation following a 2020 executive order by Justin Trudeau.

Trevor Adams confirms he has been terminated from ESPN and expects to be blacklisted from the entertainment industry. He appeals to the public for support through a GiveSendGo campaign and encourages other employees in similar positions to come forward. Alex Jones compares Adams to other high-profile whistleblowers, asserting that the "house of cards" of corporate tyranny is beginning to fall as more people speak out.

Ted Anderson, founder of the Genesis Communications Network (GCN), joined the broadcast to discuss the legal and financial pressures facing his network. Anderson is seeking $300,000 to $500,000 to fight a lawsuit brought by Sandy Hook attorneys, which he describes as an attempt to force a total surrender of the network. Listeners are directed to SaveGCN.com on the GiveSendGo platform to donate to the First Amendment defense fund.

InfoWars has raised approximately $360,000 of a $2 million goal on SaveInfoWars.com to cover upcoming trials in Austin and Connecticut. A portion of the funds raised on GiveSendGo was also allocated to the criminal defense of Owen Shroyer in Washington, D.C. The segment highlights the high cost of fighting "deep state" legal battles and the importance of maintaining independent infrastructure.

Ali Alexander has launched a legal defense fund on GiveSendGo to fund his lawsuits against the January 6th Committee. He notes that "InfoWarriors" made up a significant portion of the Stop the Steal rallies and criticizes the RNC for raising millions of dollars off the movement without supporting the activists. The outcome of these Fourth Amendment lawsuits is described as a "litmus test" for the future of American liberty.

InfoWars is facing six trials starting in March 2022 related to Sandy Hook and other litigation, following default judgments in Texas and Connecticut. The legal strategy used against the network is described as a model to silence the First Amendment by bypassing jury trials on the merits of the case. A fundraising campaign at saveinfowars.com has raised $102,000 toward a $2 million goal to fund the legal defense against these "kangaroo courts."

The segment discusses "Drag Queen Story Time" and CRT as tools to confuse and sterilize children. Alex Jones reiterates his need for $2 million to cover the costs of court transcripts and legal fees, claiming he is being set up in rigged trials to be silenced.

A Facebook post by Detroit's WXYZ-TV Channel 7 is discussed, where the station asked for stories of unvaccinated people dying, but instead received tens of thousands of comments regarding vaccine injuries and deaths. Torba highlights GiveSendGo as a Christian alternative to GoFundMe, which has reportedly been used to support those censored by mainstream crowdfunding platforms. Gab plans to launch a marketplace to further support this parallel economy.

The segment highlights a fundraising effort on GiveSendGo for Roger Gunderson to cover legal fees and a potential medical transfer via airlift. Melissa describes her husband as a dedicated father of three and a truck driver manager from Washougal, Washington. Alex Jones encourages the audience to donate to help set a legal precedent against what he describes as murderous hospital protocols.

A fundraising campaign on GiveSendGo was established to support legal challenges and a potential medical transfer for Roger Gunderson. Attorneys in Washington state are seeking an emergency injunction to force the hospital to allow alternative treatments or facilitate an airlift to a different facility. The effort aims to set a legal precedent for patient rights against corporate hospital protocols.

John Knox emphasizes that the fight against mandates is a constitutional issue involving the First, Fourth, and 14th Amendments. He highlights that while liquor stores remained open during the pandemic, churches were forced to close, representing a targeted violation of religious liberty. Listeners are encouraged to support the LAFD legal defense fund via Firefighters4Freedom.org or GiveSendGo to help challenge these mandates in court.

Owen Shroyer promotes DefendOwen.com on GiveSendGo after being deplatformed by GoFundMe, noting that over 3,000 donors have supported his legal defense. The host details the immense financial pressure of fighting dozens of lawsuits, including a $1.4 million battle over "Pepe the Frog" and an upcoming trial in Charlottesville. He explains that millions are spent quarterly on bandwidth to bypass censorship and reach global audiences in Africa, Asia, and Russia.

Aaron Babbitt, husband of the late Ashley Babbitt, joins the program to discuss the lack of transparency regarding his wife's death on January 6th. He criticizes the "sham" committee hearings and the refusal of authorities to name the officer who shot her. Babbitt announces a legal fund at GiveSendGo.com/JusticeForAshley to pursue a civil lawsuit and uncover 14,000 hours of suppressed footage.