Topic: Non Disclosure

Rob Dewey clarifies that Alex Jones is not a micromanager but a visionary leader. The discussion turns back to the auction, noting that a "live auction" never actually occurred; instead, the Trustee accepted sealed bids and allowed one party to amend theirs. The judge reportedly noticed these discrepancies in the paperwork, which the Trustee attributed to "mistakes."

Alex Jones describes his personal friendship with Tucker Carlson, noting they spent Thanksgiving together in Florida. Jones claims the Republican Party offered Carlson a deal to run for president in 2024 if he sold out, which Carlson reportedly refused. Speculation is offered that Carlson's firing resulted from an ultimatum regarding an interview he wanted to air that Fox News management blocked.

Jeremiah in Virginia asks about the best non-profit structure for a veteran-focused organization. Tyler Bennett compares the 501c3, which requires annual 990 disclosures, with the 508 faith-based organization (FBO). Bennett recommends the 508 structure for its lack of filing and disclosure requirements, citing the First Amendment as the basis for its privacy.

A caller named Joshua challenges the host on various topics, including legal statements made by lawyers and the sale of products on Amazon. The caller accuses the host of banning free speech within his own organization through non-disclosure agreements. The host dismisses the caller as a "troll" and mocks his lack of "Patriot Points."

A caller named Joshua claims that InfoWars sells products on Amazon, giving a cut of profits to Jeff Bezos, and requires employees to sign non-disclosure agreements. The host dismisses the caller as a troll, noting that customers cannot earn "Patriot Points" on Amazon and mocking the caller's claims.

Referencing a Dave Mustaine song, Jones warns that the "four horsemen" are arriving. He claims to have recently met with high-level globalists under a non-disclosure agreement, where they allegedly admitted to being "criminals" intent on destroying him. He mocks leftist activists on social media, accusing them of "Live Action Role Playing" (LARPing) as if they are in charge.

Tommy Robinson joins the show to discuss a legal injunction served against him, which he says prevents him from releasing his film or repeating the evidence within it. He alleges that Kirklees Council paid teachers to sign non-disclosure agreements and that his undercover footage proves a widespread conspiracy to silence the truth about the school incident.