Topic: Network Radio

The host reveals that a Texas receiver is refusing to pay InfoWars' bills despite the company having money in the bank, in an apparent attempt to force a shutdown. Plans are discussed to transition to the "Alex Jones Network" on the same satellites and radio stations if InfoWars is sold or closed. The host appeals for audience support to hire more crew and scale back up to 19 hours of live daily broadcasting.

A technical explanation is provided regarding the nature of satellite broadcast breaks and the coordination between national and local advertisements. The host clarifies that these breaks are a standard part of network timing and not a form of censorship or "secret Q codes." The segment details the history of relaying television signals across the country before the advent of modern satellite technology.

The host addresses online criticism regarding a commercial break during a previous interview with Nick Fuentes, explaining the rigid nature of syndicated radio and TV clocks. He clarifies that "platforming" a guest is the opposite of censorship and that the breaks are mandatory for 400+ affiliate stations to run local advertisements. He urges younger viewers to understand the mechanics of traditional broadcasting.

The host defends his use of "hard breaks" during an interview with Nick Fuentes, explaining the mechanics of syndicated radio and the "broadcast clock." He dismisses claims of censorship, stating that platforming a guest for hours is the opposite of silencing them. The segment is intended to educate younger viewers who are only familiar with podcasts about the requirements of network TV and radio affiliates.

The host explains the funding model of network radio to younger viewers, clarifying why the show features national and local advertisements. Despite being removed from major internet platforms, the InfoWars radio network has grown to over 450 stations. The segment concludes with a lyrical reference to "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" to describe the fight against the New World Order.

Alex Jones recounts the founding of the Genesis Communications Network with Ted Anderson, describing it as the "detonation" of an awakening against globalist structures. The segment transitions into the history of the carbon tax, alleging that the concept was a scam developed in the 1980s by Enron and major oil companies to control industrial activity. Jones concludes his portion of the broadcast by handing over hosting duties to Owen Shroyer.

A new Pew Research poll suggests a majority of Democrats believe parents should not have the right to opt children out of certain curriculum, particularly regarding gender identity. Simultaneously, George Soros and his son are reportedly purchasing the second-largest radio network in the United States, encompassing over 500 stations. This move is characterized as a strategic expansion of media weaponization alongside the previous funding of district attorneys and judges.

Attorney Todd Callender joins Maria Z to discuss a published paper alleging that "Corona" is a non-communicable "sensor disease" spread through the misuse of radio frequencies. He claims that substances like Cesium-137 turn human tissue into transmitters and cloud computing nodes, a process he calls "Homo borgenesis." Callender argues that the global elite agreed in 1994 to reduce the world population by 7 billion people and are using these technologies to achieve that goal.

A former producer of the Ghost Radio Network calls from Salt Lake City to discuss Australia's lack of a written Bill of Rights. He recounts being told by officials that he had "no rights" while in Australia and warns that the country is an "indicator nation" for what is coming to the US. The segment highlights the importance of American awareness regarding the situation in allied nations.