Topic: Predator Poachers

Alex Rosen of Predator Poachers is introduced following his confrontation with Dr. Peter Hotez regarding vaccine injuries. The segment includes clips of Rosen's work exposing child predators across 44 states. Rosen describes his methods for catching online predators and turning evidence over to law enforcement, emphasizing the need for direct confrontation of public figures and criminals alike.

Alex Rosen discusses his transition from a 19-year-old football player to a prominent activist catching child predators. He encourages others to take initiative in their communities without waiting for "orders from headquarters." The discussion frames the current political struggle as a spiritual and cultural war that requires active participation rather than sideline observation.

Alex Rosen, founder of Predator Poachers, discusses his work catching online child predators across 41 states. He details a recent case in Amarillo involving a man interested in snuff films and the repeat arrest of David Morris, who was caught again just days after being released on house arrest. Rosen criticizes the legal system in Lake County, Indiana, and St. Louis for allowing dangerous offenders back onto the streets.

Alex Rosen recounts his viral confrontation with Dr. Peter Hotez regarding vaccine injuries and the refusal of Hotez to debate RFK Jr. on Joe Rogan's program. The discussion explores the "zombie-like" psychology of predators who cannot contain their attractions. Rosen notes that his private-sector approach is more efficient than government agencies because it lacks bureaucratic constraints and jurisdictional boundaries.

Alex Rosen encourages listeners to follow "Predator Poachers" on Rumble to support his work through advertising revenue and donations. The host compares his own legal and financial struggles to a gladiator fighting against evil, vowing to never give up. He promotes his new book, "The Great Awakening," as a plan to defeat globalists and launch a second renaissance.

Alex Rosen discussed his work with "Predator Poachers," claiming his team has facilitated arrests in 43 different states. He addressed the death threats and "Nazi" labels he received on social media following his viral confrontation with Peter Hotez. Rosen argued that the aggressive reactions from medical officials reveal their narcissism and inability to defend their policies in public.

Activist Alex Rosen discusses his viral video in which he confronted Dr. Peter Hotez in his Houston yard to ask about debating RFK Jr. and addressing vaccine-injured individuals. Rosen, known for his "Predator Poachers" work, explains that he treated the interaction as a matter of public accountability for a de facto public servant. The video has reportedly reached over 18 million views on Twitter, sparking a debate over the ethics of confronting public figures at their homes.

Alex Rosen details his four-year career as a "predator poacher," using online decoys to catch child predators and turning evidence over to law enforcement in 43 states. He discusses the challenges of the legal system, citing a recent case in King County, Washington, where police were allegedly told not to arrest a suspect despite a confession. Rosen suggests that the promotion of certain social agendas is part of a broader depopulation plan intended to disrupt traditional family structures.