Topic: Jussie Smollett

Jones lists several "hoaxes," including Jussie Smollett and Bubba Wallace, as examples of the tactics used by the left to intimidate the public. He encourages supporters to participate in the "Last Stand Mega Blowout Sale" to win a Ford Raptor and $20,000. The segment frames the purchase of supplements and gear as a way to stay "pissed off and woken up" against the "thug mafia" tactics of the deep state.

Scottish comedian Count Dankula joins the show to discuss his 10-year-old "Nazi pug" legal case. They discuss the SPLC indictments, with Dankula comparing the organization to Jussie Smollett for "fabricating racism." They also touch on the Epstein files and the "system panic" currently occurring in the UK and US.

Alex Jones reports on a January 2026 protest at Fairmont High School in Nebraska where a student driver was surrounded by a mob. Video evidence allegedly shows a female protester running in front of the moving vehicle, which the media is portraying as a hit-and-run. Jones claims leftist organizations are using children as human shields and seeking "martyrs" to create a new George Floyd-style narrative.

Reports from San Diego and other California locations describe signs placed on car windshields threatening white people in response to Latino deportations. These incidents are framed as potential setups by leftist or white supremacist groups intended to incite racial conflict. Comparisons are made to the Jussie Smollett case regarding staged hate crimes.

The discovery of a black student hanging from a tree in Mississippi is discussed, with officials suspecting suicide while the left claims retaliation for Charlie Kirk. This is compared to the Jussie Smollett case and other alleged "inside job" attacks on synagogues, which are characterized as manifestations of a manufactured victim mentality.

The host compares the Minnesota shooting to the Jussie Smollett hoax and the Governor Whitmer kidnapping plot, suggesting it is a "deep state" fabrication. Discrepancies in the roommate's media interviews are highlighted as evidence of a scripted narrative. The host asserts that the timing of the attack, coinciding with "No Kings" protests, fits a pattern of pre-planned political destabilization.

Israel's military plans a full-force entry into Gaza, which is interpreted as a move to overshadow Trump's peace initiatives and inflame regional tensions. Warnings are issued regarding potential false flag operations in Ukraine or the Middle East, compared to a "scaled up" Jussie Smollett incident. The broader globalist agenda, involving figures like Bill Gates, is described as a satanic plan more extreme than historical atrocities.

Jones predicts a "staged" false flag event involving violence against migrants to blame on Trump supporters. He then transitions to a discussion on the history of methylene blue, noting it was invented by Germans and is used by RFK Jr. He explains that the molecule electrochemically cleans mitochondria, providing a natural energy boost without the "letdown" associated with stimulants.

Michael Bloomberg is identified as the primary financier behind Everytown for Gun Safety and the attempted takeover of Infowars by The Onion. Jones argues that these groups use "thug mafia tactics" to intimidate patriots who question mainstream narratives on events like the Jussie Smollett or Bubba Wallace incidents. He asserts that the public is no longer intimidated but is instead waking up to these "cancel culture" strategies.

Jones discusses the disparity between media narratives of "white supremacy" and actual crime statistics. He references "hoaxes" like those involving Jussie Smollett and Bubba Wallace to argue that the left demonizes white men to justify stripping rights from all citizens. He claims that groups like Patriot Front are federal "globalist" operations designed to create a pretext for a crackdown on the right.

The FBI's "Integrated Program Management" (IPM) system is criticized for creating financial incentives for senior managers to manufacture certain types of cases. This system reportedly leads to a focus on "white supremacist" investigations that often turn out to be race hoaxes, such as the Jussie Smollett incident or the Bubba Wallace garage door pull investigation. Critics argue these quotas distort crime statistics to fit political narratives.

The prevalence of "race hoaxes" like the Jussie Smollett and Bubba Wallace incidents is discussed as a byproduct of the market for outrage. Serafin notes that the FBI's 55 field offices have distinct cultures, with some being more constitutionalist and others more compliant with "woke" mandates. This internal division was particularly evident during the COVID-19 pandemic.

James Carville is criticized for televised comments suggesting that citizens should "pick up arms" if the republic is threatened by a Trump victory. The discussion covers the refusal of Democratic leaders to certify the election and their characterization of Trump as a dictator. The host dismisses these claims as "fake" narratives similar to the Jussie Smollett incident, intended to target low-information voters.

Alex Jones responds to MSNBC host Joy Reid's skepticism regarding the Trump assassination attempt. While Jones disagrees with her "staged" theory, he defends her First Amendment right to question the event. He compares the situation to his own legal battles over Sandy Hook, noting that the media is now using the "Alex Jones treatment" to silence those questioning the Butler shooting.

Vice President Kamala Harris discusses increasing federal contracts for minority-owned businesses as a tool for wealth generation. The host counters this by highlighting alleged "hate hoaxes," including a Texas Democrat appointee arrested for faking racist social media attacks. The segment also mentions new Adobe censorship rules and a federal judge blocking Biden's Title IX guidance.

The 25th anniversary of the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia is cited as context for current geopolitical tensions in Russia. Analysis suggests Ukraine has a motive to stage attacks in Moscow to provoke a NATO intervention, noting over 1,000 drone strikes launched by Ukraine. The concept of "false flags" is defined, ranging from individual hoaxes like Jussie Smollett to state-level events where governments allow attacks to happen for political leverage.

The ACLU announces it will represent the NRA in a free speech case before the Supreme Court, a move Alex Jones describes as a late attempt to regain relevance. Jones also highlights a "hate hoax" involving a woman arrested for attempting to burn down Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth home. Regarding the Middle East, he questions the "stand down" during the October 7 attacks and the role of the $6 billion released to Iran by the Biden administration.

Jones provides phone numbers for listeners, including those in the Middle East, to join the broadcast. He expresses skepticism regarding recent Nazi-style protests in Australia, comparing them to the Jussie Smollett case and suggesting they may be "fake" or staged by leftists to justify censorship. He reiterates that the ACLU once defended the rights of Nazis to march because protecting the speech of the most hated groups is essential for universal liberty.

Democratic social media influencer Harry Sisson is accused of faking a bomb threat against himself to garner sympathy and smear his opponents. Investigative reporters found no police records of the incident at NYU, leading to comparisons with Jussie Smollett. The segment argues that such tactics have made it impossible for the public to believe liberal claims of victimhood, effectively making them the "boy who cried wolf."

A compilation of alleged mainstream media hoaxes highlights stories such as the Steele Dossier, the Hunter Biden laptop being labeled Russian disinformation, and the claim that Ivermectin is strictly a horse dewormer. These narratives are presented as evidence of a coordinated effort by legacy media to manipulate public perception on topics ranging from COVID-19 origins to the 2020 election results.