Topic: News Apps

Harrison Smith is set to host the War Room, featuring a full exchange with Candace Owens. Listeners are encouraged to download the Alex Jones App to bypass censorship and stay updated on the network's ongoing battle with the "Deep State."

A new mobile application, AlexJonesApp.com, has launched and rapidly ascended the Apple App Store charts, reaching the number eight position in the news category within 24 hours. The app serves as a platform for live video and audio feeds, bypassing traditional social media censorship. It is owned and operated by Big League, an American patriot-owned company based in Arkansas that provides the technical backbone for the network.

The partnership with Big League, co-owned by Nate Hughes, has allowed for the rapid development of new information warfare tools, including the recently launched mobile app. The app has already surpassed major legacy media outlets like NPR, the BBC, and the New York Times in download rankings. Big League employs hundreds of veterans and patriots in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and is currently building out expanded studio facilities to ensure the network remains operational regardless of legal challenges in Texas.

The Darien Gap is historically a buffer zone for disease and war, but it has been transformed into a "mass illegal alien highway." Rubin discusses the role of the CBP One app in facilitating entries and mentions leaked legislation in New York aimed at legalizing voting for non-citizens. He describes a "hot potato" system where Central American countries shuttle migrants north toward the United States.

Jones and Stone discuss the use of the Signal app for coordinating logistics at legally permitted events on January 5th and 6th. They argue that coordinating security and exits for a public speech is not a crime, despite media attempts to frame it as a "smoking gun." Stone asserts that the "fake news" media is insinuating criminal intent where only First Amendment-protected assembly existed.