Topic: Recordings

Zachary Rehl discusses his decision to represent himself after his attorneys were hesitant to aggressively pursue the witness recantation. He argues that highlighting the political nature of the prosecution was essential for securing either a dismissal or a pardon. Rehl describes the risk of going pro se and his ultimate success in getting the recanted testimony into the official court record.

Harrison Smith defends the legitimacy of InfoWars, noting that the organization's finances have been thoroughly vetted by federal bankruptcy courts. He argues that because no evidence of illicit funding was found during these proceedings, it proves the network is entirely supported by its audience. Smith highlights the difficulty of operating under such intense legal and financial scrutiny.

The "Hall of Records" reportedly located beneath the right paw of the Sphinx is discussed, citing the psychic readings of Edgar Cayce. Modern satellite radar has allegedly confirmed the existence of chambers and tunnels under the Giza Plateau that match Cayce's descriptions. The Egyptian government and international agencies are accused of suppressing these findings to maintain control over the narrative of human history.

Edgar Cayce predicted the discovery of an Atlantean "Hall of Records" located beneath the right paw of the Great Sphinx in Egypt. Satellite radar scans have reportedly confirmed the existence of chambers under the Giza plateau, despite official denials from Egyptian antiquities officials like Zahi Hawass. The records are said to contain the history of Atlantis and the "two-eye" stone power source, with the current era marked as the time for their opening.

The legacy of Project Mockingbird is discussed as the foundation for CIA involvement in music and film. Jason Hollis notes a shift in the music industry where artists are moving toward independence to avoid the "mutual blackmail" of major labels. He argues that owning one's content and brand is the only way to remain free from institutional control.

In response to digital saturation, Gen Z and Gen Alpha are reportedly pivoting back to tangible media like vinyl records. "Listening rooms," which started in Japan, are becoming popular in New York and Los Angeles as spaces for face-to-face social experiences. This trend is framed as a rejection of the "meta digital" landscape in favor of sacred, focused music consumption.

Jones and Krassenstein clash over the refusal of sanctuary cities like Minneapolis to cooperate with ICE. Krassenstein asserts that cities are reporting undocumented immigrants released from prison as required by law, but Jones contends that many blue cities actively obstruct federal agents from taking custody of violent offenders. They discuss the efficiency of using local police resources for federal immigration tasks.

Gary Melton reveals the results of a background check on Mitch Snow, including interviews with three ex-wives and his adult children. The investigation uncovered a 2016 conviction for menacing and domestic abuse involving a hammer, which Snow allegedly attempted to flip into a story where he was the victim. Melton describes Snow as a pathological liar and a serial abuser who manipulated his family and the public.

Congressman Mark Amodei released a formal statement citing the public record of his attendance at a House Appropriations Committee markup on September 9th. He challenged accusers to view the video recordings and roll call votes that place him in Washington D.C. Jones emphasizes that "facts are stubborn things" and that the congressional record cannot be easily dismissed.

Mike Lindell explains the strategy for a federal pardon for Tina Peters, arguing it could override state-level imprisonment in Colorado. He alleges that Secretary of State Jenna Griswold illegally deleted 2020 election records, and that Peters is being persecuted because she possesses the only remaining backup of that data. Lindell claims the evidence shows Dominion voting machines were used to manipulate results.

Mike Lindell analyzes the Democratic leadership, noting Kamala Harris's poor primary performance in 2020 as evidence of her lack of organic support. He points to Florida's 2022 election, where Ron Desantis won Miami-Dade, as a rare example of a race without computer manipulation. Lindell claims his data shows that 66% of the United States is actually "Red" when fraud is removed from the equation.

Federal workers are accused of committing "mutiny through Wi-Fi" by moving official communications to private encrypted apps to bypass Open Records Act laws. This activity is described as a "digital barricade" erected inside the government to resist the voters' choice. Lionel argues that this is not oversight but a pre-organized effort to topple the administration using foreign regime-change tactics.

Journalist Brianna Morello joins the program to discuss the 111 individuals targeted in the Arctic Frost document dump. She highlights that the surveillance included the financial records of Harmeet Dhillon’s law firm and various Trump administration officials. Morello compares the current DOJ tactics to Barack Obama's previous targeting of journalists to identify their sources.

Fuentes defends anonymous supporters who fear losing their jobs, but distinguishes them from "bad actors" who attack established leaders in the movement. He points to his interviews with Tucker Carlson and Dave Smith as proof that America First ideas are being successfully mainstreamed. Alex Jones emphasizes that he and Fuentes have "skin in the game" through years of public targeting.

Roger Stone discusses how declassified documents from Tulsi Gabbard have exposed the Russian collusion hoax as a fraud directed by Barack Obama and John Brennan. He argues the Mar-a-Lago raid was conducted to recover documents that incriminated the deep state. Stone asserts that the President is entitled to possess any documents he chooses under the Presidential Records Act.

Roger Stone joins the program to discuss the indictment of John Bolton for retaining and transmitting classified documents. Stone criticizes the "two-tiered justice system," noting that Bolton was allowed to turn himself in while Stone's own home was raided by the FBI. They argue that the President has ultimate authority over documents under the Presidential Records Act, a protection Bolton does not share.

Researchers utilizing Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) have reportedly identified extensive subterranean corridors and chambers beneath the Pyramid of Khafre in Egypt. The report links these findings to Edgar Cayce's predictions of a "Hall of Records" containing the history of Atlantis. Alex Jones discusses the possibility of lost ancient technology and the Egyptian government's reluctance to allow further investigation into the site.

Internal financial records reportedly show that Owen Shroyer's salary nearly doubled over the last five years, contradicting his claims of not receiving a raise since 2018. The network characterizes his departure as a "Benedict Arnold" moment, accusing him of using the organization's legal troubles as a springboard for his own career. Media outlets like the Daily Mail and New Republic are criticized for reporting Shroyer's claims of being fired for being "anti-Trump."

Chase Geiser reflects on the history of legal attacks against InfoWars, including a 2024 incident where the network was briefly forced out of its building and had its DNS records seized. Geiser expresses hope that the same "lawfare" tactics are now being turned against figures like Anthony Fauci and the Clintons. He questions the feasibility of prosecuting Bill Clinton without the full release of the Jeffrey Epstein flight logs and associate lists.

Investigators are calling for the release of Jeffrey Epstein’s banking records, noting that over $1 billion left his accounts shortly before his imprisonment and after his death. The operation is described as a long-standing "honeypot" project involving Mossad, MI6, and the CIA, originally established by Robert Maxwell. Meanwhile, the Clinton Foundation faces renewed scrutiny over past child smuggling allegations in Haiti.