Topic: Patsies

Alex Jones and Elizabeth Lane compare the Tyler Robinson case to historical "patsy" scenarios involving Lee Harvey Oswald and Timothy McVeigh. They suggest that the legal team provided to Robinson by the state of Utah is intentionally weak and failing to challenge the prosecution's narrative. Lane expresses fear for Robinson's safety in prison, suggesting he could face a fate similar to Jeffrey Epstein before the trial begins.

Alex Jones shares a personal anecdote about playing chess with Willie Nelson and confirming the story behind the song "Crazy." Nelson reportedly wrote the hit at a bar and sold it to Patsy Cline's husband for $40 to buy diapers for his children. Jones uses this story to express his love for human culture and creativity, contrasting it with the "anti-human" vision of globalists who want to replace human connection with artificial systems.

Tyler Robinson is described as a potential patsy who was groomed after expressing hypothetical interest in targeting Kirk on internet chat groups. Contrary to some reports, Skousen claims Robinson was not a 4.0 student but had failed out of college after one semester. Robinson's involvement in a CIA-funded "Center for Anticipatory Intelligence" is highlighted as a key element of his background.

The attempted assassination of Donald Trump in Butler is compared to the Kirk case, with both involving "synthetic" backgrounds for the shooters. The discussion touches on historical cases like Lee Harvey Oswald and modern instances where the FBI allegedly groomed mentally ill individuals to carry out attacks. These "patsies" are often found to have ties to federal training ranges or feeder programs.

The discussion explores the theory that the identified shooter was a "patsy" set up by a professional entity. Nate Kornacki suggests a scenario where a radicalized individual is used as a spotter or to plant a weapon while a professional assassin takes the actual shot from a different angle. The host draws parallels to historical false flags like the Reichstag fire and the fictional film *Arlington Road*.

The role of George Zan, who allegedly claimed he helped the assassin escape, is questioned as being "out of character" and potentially staged. Lyman and the host discuss the need to see Ring camera footage from the surrounding neighborhoods to verify the movements of Tyler Robinson and any potential accomplices.

The segment explores the possibility that Tyler Robinson was a "patsy" in a larger operation, drawing parallels to Operation Gladio and the JFK assassination. Dyer references interviews with "Sammy the Bull" Gravano to explain how high-profile hits often use a dupe to take the fall for professional shooters. He suggests that while a handler isn't always necessary, the internet acts as a mass "MKUltra" for radicalizing unstable individuals.

The ATF reportedly shared an internal memo with Stephen Crowder indicating that the Utah shooter left behind a manifesto and carvings similar to those found in the Nashville shooting. Dale Comstock suggests the shooter could be a "patsy" recruited to sow discord within the United States. While some speculate on foreign intelligence involvement, Jones maintains that the evidence currently points toward the domestic "trans cult."

The interview covers evidence suggesting that Mack Wallace's fingerprints were found in the Texas School Book Depository following the JFK assassination. Lee Harvey Oswald is characterized as a CIA-linked "patsy" who was framed to hide the involvement of professional hitmen. Stevens notes that his grandfather believed LBJ felt he was "destined to rule" and viewed the Kennedys as an obstacle to that mission.

Alexander expresses his belief that the shooter did not act alone and likely had "inside" help, citing the numerous security failures in Butler. He mocks the excuse that the roof was too sloped for Secret Service personnel. Jones thanks Alexander for his service and his music, noting that Alexander has been a guest on the show since 2016.

A caller from California argues that the shooter, Thomas Crooks, was a "patsy" and that a second shooter was likely positioned on the water tower or inside the AGR building. Jones agrees that the 26 minutes Crooks spent on the roof suggests a "stand down" or coordination. They discuss potential muzzle flashes seen in various bystander videos.

Mike Adams speculates that Thomas Matthew Crooks may have been a "patsy" led through a training exercise by a rogue security team. He argues that the choice of a headshot over a center-mass shot suggests a desire for a psychologically traumatizing public image. Adams posits that the shooter's progress was being monitored and reported to higher-ups in real-time.