Topic: Music Video

12 chapters across the catalog

A satirical music video titled "The Somali Walls" is presented as a documentary-style critique of Governor Tim Walz and immigration fraud in Minnesota. The segment highlights the role of wealthy NGO leaders and academics in managing migrant communities for financial gain.

A music video for the song "In the Year 2525" is premiered to illustrate the potential dystopian future of humanity under technological control. The lyrics reflect on the loss of human agency and the eventual end of man's reign on Earth. This artistic presentation serves as a warning against the globalist agenda to dehumanize and automate society over the coming millennia.

Respected Economist Warns: Trump's Economic Plan Is The Only Hope America Has To Stop Massive Economic Collapse
1:07:34 - 1:13:29

Respected Economist Warns: Trump's Economic Plan Is The Only Hope America Has To Stop Massive Economic Collapse

In the Year 2525, Music Video Premiere and Transhumanism

The show premieres a music video set to the 1969 song "In the Year 2525" by Zager and Evans. The lyrics and accompanying imagery explore themes of technological overreach, transhumanism, and the eventual end of human reign. The host uses the song to raise an alarm against the "New World Order" and the potential dystopian future of humanity.

Mike Adams announces the launch of the Church of Natural Abundance, focusing on the intersection of faith and nutrition. He debuts a music video titled "God Is With Us," which addresses themes of child grooming, medical tyranny, and the COVID-19 pandemic. The song encourages listeners to find strength in God despite the "pure evil" in society.

A caller recalls suggesting a 9/11 benefit concert to Willie Nelson on air years ago. Another caller, a songwriter in Nashville, reveals that Billy Falcon, a chief songwriter for Bon Jovi, has written a song titled "Alex Jones Was Right." The host expresses interest in featuring the music video on Banned.Video and discusses the importance of using art and culture to spread political messages.

The broadcast plays the audio for Tim Pool's music video "Genocide (Losing My Mind)." The lyrics focus on themes of marching toward suicide, controlled reality, and breaking free from institutions designed to control lives. After the song, Jones praises Pool and his team for their entertaining and relevant content.

The program debuts a new music video for Bryson Gray's latest track, produced by the InfoWars crew including Rob Dew and Darren McBreen. The lyrics reference the legal battles of Alex Jones, the deplatforming of Ye, and the FBI raid on Donald Trump. Gray reacts to the video for the first time, praising the production quality and the inclusion of news clips.

Must-See Edition of The Alex Jones Show! - FULL SHOW 6/23/22
1:04:33 - 1:08:23

Must-See Edition of The Alex Jones Show! - FULL SHOW 6/23/22

Caller Alec on Music Censorship, Everything Video

Alec Anderson calls in to discuss his music video "Everything," which he claims YouTube has suppressed due to "sensitive subjects." The song addresses the coming economic collapse, inflation, and food shortages from two different perspectives. Jones encourages the audience to find the video and praises Alec's spirit of resisting digital censorship.

The broadcast plays the music video for "This Is A War" by Jimmy Levy. The song's lyrics describe a "war on religion" and a "war on children," accusing the government of poisoning the water and ignoring the blue-collar class. The song serves as an anthem for the "revelation of a generation" fighting against a perceived globalist extermination plan.

Friday Emergency Broadcast: FDA Gives Emergency Authorization to Deadly COVID Gene Therapy Injections - FULL SHOW 10/29/21
1:46:06 - 1:51:21

Friday Emergency Broadcast: FDA Gives Emergency Authorization to Deadly COVID Gene Therapy Injections - FULL SHOW 10/29/21

This Is War, Music Industry Monopolies and Censorship

Jimmy Levy discusses the success of his song "This Is War" and the subsequent pushback from major record labels. He claims that labels tried to discourage other artists from collaborating with him due to his "controversial" stance on freedom. The segment includes a playback of the song, which touches on themes of government lies, media manipulation, and the protection of children.

Owen Shroyer discusses the widening chasm in American political discourse and the lack of genuine debate. He highlights the case of rapper Bryson Gray, whose "Let's Go Brandon" music video was banned from YouTube. Shroyer notes that InfoWars had already provided Gray with a channel on Band.video to ensure his message remains accessible despite mainstream censorship.