Topic: Phone Records

The discussion returns to the Biden burner phone, alleging it was used to share classified information and facilitate bribery. Jones contrasts these allegations with the legal scrutiny facing Donald Trump, claiming the Department of Justice is protecting the current administration. He asserts that the Federal Records Act was violated by the use of non-government communication lines.

Congressman Jamie Raskin confirmed the January 6th Committee is reviewing evidence to investigate the plan to destabilize the 2020 election, including reported access to Alex Jones' text messages. Jones disputes the committee's claims, stating they only have a limited tranche of raw texts rather than his entire phone. The committee is also scheduled to meet with Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano.

CNN reporter Oliver Darcy is cited as admitting that the January 6th Committee does not actually possess Alex Jones's full cell phone records, contradicting earlier reports. The segment highlights the unprecedented nature of the FBI's SWAT-style raid on Mar-a-Lago, involving armored vehicles and over 100 personnel. Jones characterizes the event as the "crossing of the Rubicon" and the official start of a Deep State coup.

Owen Shroyer discusses the personal toll of being a political target, noting that federal investigators have access to his entire digital life, including every bank transaction and text message. He claims he is not worried because there is "nothing there" to find. He reiterates that the ultimate goal of the legal attacks on InfoWars is to destroy the company and its employees rather than just Alex Jones.

Roger Stone announces he has filed a federal lawsuit against Adam Schiff and the House January 6th Committee to block a subpoena for his cell phone records. He characterizes the committee's actions as a "fishing expedition" with no probable cause. Jones adds that these tactics are being "beta-tested" on high-profile patriots before being applied to the general public.