Topic: Gonzales

The host compares the current state of InfoWars to the Battle of the Alamo, stating he is sending out "letters" for support as the "straights are dire." He mentions his ancestral connection to the Texas Revolution and urges listeners to buy products from Dr. Jones Naturals and the InfoWar Store to keep the broadcast on the air through its 30th anniversary in April.

Mike Hanson and the host reminisce about their 1995 investigation into Bohemian Grove and their early work in public access television. Hanson announces the launch of "mikehansenarchives.org," a website dedicated to preserving 30 years of their investigative tapes. They pay tribute to the late George Butler, a former NSA and Army intelligence officer who supported their work.

A 22-year-old caller praises Alex Jones for his "fearless" leadership and motivation. Another caller suggests that the current political events are a spiritual battle and warns of a coming crash of the U.S. dollar as the reserve currency. Jones agrees that the work of Infowars over the last 28 years has been building toward this critical "fulcrum" in human history.

Alex Jones discusses the personal toll of his legal battles, including the public release of his cell phone number and home address. He reflects on his deep family roots in Texas, tracing his ancestry back to the 1820s and the Battle of Gonzales. Despite his connection to Austin, he expresses a desire to relocate the InfoWars operation due to the city's current political climate and globalist control.

The removal of classic films like Peter Pan and Dumbo from Disney Plus due to "racism" is discussed. Shroyer proposes a "pool" for the crew to guess which cultural icons will be canceled next, mentioning Dr. Seuss and Pepe Le Pew. He predicts that the music industry will be the next target for digital purges and censorship.

Following the cancellation of Pepe Le Pew, Shroyer predicts that Speedy Gonzales will be removed from broadcasts within a month and a half. He plays a clip from "Family Guy" satirizing the replacement of the character with "Rapid Dave." He contrasts the removal of cartoons with the graphic violence permitted in video games like Grand Theft Auto.