Topic: N Word

Owen Benjamin joins the program to discuss his new book, "How to Slay a Wizard," which currently ranks number one in the rhetoric category on Amazon. Benjamin, a comedian and podcaster based in North Idaho, defines "wizards" as globalist manipulators who use hypnotic language and weaponized tension. The conversation frames current world events, including the Iran crisis and Trump's political shift, through the lens of spellcraft and word magic.

The host describes a "deep state battle" and calls for the unmasking of names associated with code words like "pizza" and "beef jerky" in the Epstein files. A comparison is drawn between modern elite behavior and the fairy tale of Hansel and Gretel, suggesting the story has roots in historical child exploitation. Congressman Massie is asked to use the "EFTA numbers" on the bottom of emails to identify perpetrators.

Researcher Thomas Siska takes over the broadcast to analyze specific emails between Jeffrey Epstein and Dr. Harry Fish regarding "pizza and grape soda." Siska argues these are FBI-recognized code words for child exploitation. He disputes Kash Patel's assertion that there were no known accomplices beyond Ghislaine Maxwell, pointing to the frequency of these cryptic messages in the released files.

Analysis of Jeffrey Epstein's emails suggests that frequent references to "beef jerky" and "pizza" are code words for human meat or adrenochrome. The discussion highlights the unusual nature of sending jerky to labs for analysis and its storage in freezers as evidence of a biological drug product.

Liz Crokin discusses the 2016 WikiLeaks release of John Podesta's emails, which allegedly contained pedophile code words like "pizza." She highlights an email from Tamara Lozada, Hillary Clinton's former chief of staff, regarding "entertainment" for a pool party involving children of specific ages. Crokin links Lozada to a defunct password-protected website called "Evie’s Crib," which she claims had the characteristics of a child pornography site.

Harrison Smith argues that the "Pizzagate" theory has been proven true by the Epstein documents, which contain over 900 references to pizza. He claims the files confirm specific code words: "cheese" for girls, "pasta" for boys, and "ice cream" for male prostitutes. The segment also revisits the 2016 shooting at Comet Ping Pong, suggesting it was a staged event to justify censoring the investigation into elite pedophilia.

The recent embrace of psychedelics by the Pentagon and mainstream media is viewed with skepticism as a potential new form of MK Ultra-style mind control. Tripoli warns against the use of DMT, suggesting it may open doors to dark entities rather than spiritual enlightenment. He concludes by inviting Alex Jones to participate in "Word War Debate," a high-stakes debating platform, potentially against figures like Governor Gavin Newsom.

Sam Tripoli describes the "Agent Smith effect," where people suddenly become aggressive when certain topics like vaccines are mentioned. He invites Alex Jones to participate in "Word War Debate," a high-stakes debating platform. Jones expresses interest in debating California Governor Gavin Newsom, and Tripoli promises to have his team reach out to the Governor's office.

Jones discusses the psychological power of forbidden words, arguing that the banning of the "N-word" was a precursor to banning words like "mother" and "father." He claims that controlling language is a primary tool for destroying civilization and creating "robots." He uses an anecdote about a transgender individual reacting violently to being called "sir" as an example of externalized mind control.

Alex Jones returns for a final sign-off, reflecting on his 26 years in the current time slot. He thanks his crew and family, leads a prayer for President Trump and the world, and pledges to continue the information war through the Alex Jones Network regardless of the bankruptcy court's ruling in Houston.

A series of clips features Kamala Harris making repetitive or confusing statements on topics ranging from the "passage of time" to the definition of AI. Notable gaffes include referring to an alliance with "North Korea" instead of South Korea and explaining the "cloud" in simplistic terms. These instances are used by opponents to question her cognitive abilities and readiness for the presidency.

An 18-mile Russian military convoy is reported outside Kiev, raising fears of a major assault and potential nuclear escalation. Jones expresses more concern over a triggered global economic collapse than the immediate military conflict. He returns to his grievances with CNN and former employees, alleging they are "known liars" who attempted to entrap staff into using racial slurs before leaving his company.

The host discusses Joe Rogan's recent apology regarding an edited compilation of him using the N-word. He argues that Rogan was not apologizing for his beliefs but clarifying that he did not intend to be mean-spirited. The segment criticizes the weaponization of language by corporations to silence independent voices and divide the public.

Due to aggressive URL blocking on platforms like Twitter and Facebook, listeners are encouraged to use word-of-mouth to share InfoWars content. Alternative domains like FutureNews.news have been created to bypass filters. The segment emphasizes that the continued necessity of propaganda proves the establishment's fear of a "chain reaction awakening" among the public.

The segment addresses the coordinated media attack on Joe Rogan using out-of-context clips of him using the N-word. It is reported that Rogan is "happier than ever" despite the pressure and that his apology was a genuine attempt to address how his past comedy was being twisted by the media.

Andrew Torba shares how the intense persecution he faced—including being banned from app stores and defamed as a "murderer"—drove him closer to Christ. He describes the support he receives from millions of Gab users through handwritten letters and prayers as a vital source of strength. Torba emphasizes that Gab's growth is entirely through word of mouth and that he refuses to sell out to venture capitalists who would compromise the platform's mission.