Topic: Radio Censorship

Despite being de-platformed from major internet services seven years ago, InfoWars maintains a large audience through AM/FM radio and local cable TV. The host explains that these "dinosaur media" channels are the secret to his continued reach. He attributes the push for censorship to globalist entities like BlackRock and the NGOs that seek to divide and conquer Western populations.

The host addresses online criticism regarding a commercial break during a previous interview with Nick Fuentes, explaining the rigid nature of syndicated radio and TV clocks. He clarifies that "platforming" a guest is the opposite of censorship and that the breaks are mandatory for 400+ affiliate stations to run local advertisements. He urges younger viewers to understand the mechanics of traditional broadcasting.

The host defends his use of "hard breaks" during an interview with Nick Fuentes, explaining the mechanics of syndicated radio and the "broadcast clock." He dismisses claims of censorship, stating that platforming a guest for hours is the opposite of silencing them. The segment is intended to educate younger viewers who are only familiar with podcasts about the requirements of network TV and radio affiliates.

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr is investigating the fast-tracked acquisition of 200 radio stations by entities linked to George Soros. Carr suggests that the previous administration gave Soros an "unprecedented shortcut" while penalizing figures like Elon Musk. The move is viewed as a globalist attempt to control the narrative by infiltrating traditional media outlets as alternative platforms like X gain influence.

The host explains the funding model of network radio to younger viewers, clarifying why the show features national and local advertisements. Despite being removed from major internet platforms, the InfoWars radio network has grown to over 450 stations. The segment concludes with a lyrical reference to "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" to describe the fight against the New World Order.

A listener emphasizes the importance of small donations and purchases in preventing the success of the New World Order. Historical documents from the Clinton Foundation are cited to suggest a long-term plan to use the IRS and media to shut down conservative talk radio and independent films. The act of purchasing from independent sources is framed as a direct strike against globalist control.

A caller from Minnesota suggests setting up neighborhood-based communication systems using CB radio and Software Defined Radio (SDR) to prepare for internet shutdowns. Alex Jones agrees, noting that the establishment plans to use "internet kill switches" to silence patriots during a crisis. He also mentions that Democrats are attempting to claim ownership of all content on Banned.video through his bankruptcy proceedings.

Alex Jones clarifies his past relationship with shortwave broadcaster William Cooper, addressing long-standing rumors about their conflict. Jones explains that a 1990s interview ended abruptly because Cooper used profanity on air, triggering a broadcast delay cut-off by the station's board operator. Jones expresses respect for Cooper’s naval service and intellect, dismissing the idea that they were enemies.

The importance of traditional radio and TV stations is emphasized as the backbone that allowed the show to survive digital de-platforming. The segment transitions into a musical interlude featuring Aaron Tippin's "You've Got to Stand for Something." The lyrics are used to illustrate the necessity of maintaining moral integrity and standing up for truth in a deceptive world.

The host expresses a desire to re-hire reporters like Savannah Hernandez and Drew Hernandez once funding improves. He then transitions to opening the phone lines for first-time callers, setting ground rules for the discussion. He notes that while he uses profanity occasionally, callers should avoid it to ensure the broadcast remains compliant with station standards.

Guest host Kate Daly shares her experience of having her local radio show canceled after 13 years of exposing community corruption. she discusses a recent town hall in Northern Idaho where 170 residents unanimously opposed the installation of new traffic cameras. Daly argues that local issues like surveillance and "Agenda 2030" are identical across the United States.

Kate Daly critiques "Rhino Radio"—local Republican stations that avoid hard questions to maintain favor with city officials. She contrasts this with "Valium Radio" like NPR, which she claims keeps the public sedated. Daly urges listeners to support independent media to ensure that local government shenanigans and the erosion of freedom of speech are exposed.

A caller suggests that a retired SWAT officer commenting on the Uvalde shooting is actually an actor who previously played Stephen Paddock's brother. Jones dismisses the visual comparison but agrees that the 77-minute police stand-down is evidence of systemic corruption. The call is terminated after the caller uses profanity, with Jones explaining the strict FCC-style guidelines for his 400+ radio affiliates.

The host discusses the growth of the show's affiliate network to over 350 stations, claiming that harassment from leftist groups has backfired by moving the show into better "drive time" slots. Listeners are urged to support local mom-and-pop radio stations directly with monthly donations. This grassroots support is credited with allowing station owners to resist pressure to censor the broadcast.

A caller suggests that citizens should attend city council and school board meetings to support local speakers against radical agendas. Additionally, the host emphasizes the importance of shortwave radio (WWCR) as a backup communication method that cannot be easily censored by digital platforms.

The host concludes the emergency broadcast by thanking the crew and the 300 AM/FM stations that carry the program. He urges the younger audience to bypass Big Tech censorship by sharing links from futurenews.news and Infowars.com. The show ends with a prayer for peace in Canada and a final advertisement for Vitamin C Plus Zinc with Rose Hips.

To combat internet censorship, Jones details the construction of underground server systems and the use of 100,000-watt shortwave radio via WWCR. He emphasizes that Infowars serves as a symbol of the global resistance movement against technocracy. Jones appeals for financial support through the Infowars Store to maintain these redundant communication channels ahead of potential martial law scenarios.

John Oliver's segment on YouTube's failure to ban King Radio is discussed, with Oliver suggesting Alex Jones could return to the platform if he spoke Vietnamese. The discussion links the censorship of independent media to the Sandy Hook litigation, claiming that legal precedents are being set to shut down larger outlets like Fox News without jury trials.

A contentious call with a listener named Dave leads to a discussion about past predictions regarding the COVID-19 pandemic and "Operation Lockstep." The segment is cut short when the caller uses profanity, prompting an explanation of FCC regulations and the potential for $4,000 fines against radio stations. The host emphasizes that while disagreement is welcome, "leftist" callers often use profanity to get the show kicked off the air.

The host thanks the radio affiliates and crew for supporting the broadcast despite harassment from globalist groups. Listeners are encouraged to share the archive link via FreeWorldNews.tv, as it is currently one of the least censored URLs. The segment highlights that while platforms like Gmail and YouTube censor Infowars content, the message continues to reach a global audience through alternative means.