Topic: Patreon

The host describes a "symbiotic relationship" and informal contract between InfoWars and its audience: the network tells the truth, and the audience supports them via the store. He explains that this model was chosen to avoid reliance on vulnerable platforms like Patreon or big tech subscription models. Every purchase is framed as a direct act of resistance against the "new old order."

Major Jeffrey Prather concludes his segment by directing listeners to his show, "The Prather Point," on Rumble and Brighton TV. He provides his website and Patreon information for those seeking detailed intelligence and evidence regarding the ongoing global conflict.

Scott Bennett promotes "Indian Black Salve" as a natural curative for cancer and provides his Patreon and website information. He encourages military members to refuse "unlawful orders" regarding COVID-19 vaccinations, arguing that citizens must divorce themselves from the federal police state and follow local sheriffs instead.

Ricketts and Jones discuss PayPal's recent terms of service update that threatened to fine users for "misinformation." They explore the broader trend of financial deplatforming, where banks and payment processors act as a "pseudo-court" to silence unpopular opinions. Ricketts warns that corporations have been weaponized to perform surveillance and policing that the government is constitutionally barred from doing.

Guest Josh Lekic, host of "Wrong Opinion," discusses being banned from Patreon shortly after appearing on InfoWars. He and Shroyer discuss the "HR mindset" of the left that seeks to destroy value and create a new class of serfs. They also touch on Elon Musk's skepticism of the Metaverse, with Lekic vowing never to "strap a foreign object" to his face.

Patrick Lancaster explains that he is entirely crowdfunded via Patreon after leaving mainstream agencies like Reuters and AP due to their "narrative flipping." He expresses shock at the scale of the invasion and fears it could escalate into World War III. Jones reiterates his belief that the West is leading Russia into a trap.

Jay Dyer interviews "Weckman" (also known as Weck), a prominent figure in the skateboarding world who has been blacklisted by the corporate industry. Weckman explains that "pro" status in skateboarding is now defined by corporate recognition from brands like Nike rather than skill. He discusses how he built an independent audience through comedy and trolling on social media, leading to his exclusion from the traditional industry ladder.

Jones promotes Survival Shield X2 iodine while Malice discusses the importance of independent platforms like "Locals" for creators. Malice mentions his recent interview with "podfather" Adam Curry and the risks of using Patreon, which can destroy a creator's income overnight. They briefly touch on the "ham-fisted" nature of automated censorship on YouTube.