Topic: Sam Montoya

The ongoing Chapter 11 bankruptcy of Free Speech Systems is clarified as a reorganization rather than a liquidation. Legal filings recently addressed the storage of firearms belonging to employees Sam Montoya and Owen Shroer, who were arrested in connection with January 6. The launch of a new subscription service, alexjoneslive.com, is defended as a separate business venture intended to ensure continued broadcasting capabilities regardless of the bankruptcy outcome.

Alex Jones highlights the plight of January 6th "political prisoners" held in solitary confinement and the selective prosecution of InfoWars employees like Sam Montoya. The legal attacks are described as a distraction from national issues like inflation and border collapse. Listeners are urged to support InfoWars through InfowarsStore.com to fund the legal defense against what is characterized as a "Constitution-raping" operation by the Democrat Party.

InfoWars staff members Owen Shrier and Sam Montoya face federal charges related to the January 6 Capitol event despite claims of peaceful conduct. Roger Stone intends to release evidence of Secret Service members attempting to lead him to the Capitol, which he declined due to safety concerns. The segment criticizes the Justice Department for failing to investigate Ray Epps while targeting journalists and political commentators.

The FBI is criticized for using counterterrorism units to arrest InfoWars journalists Owen Shroyer and Sam Montoya. The host claims the government is lying about Shroyer's actions at the Capitol, asserting that video evidence shows him attempting to de-escalate the situation. These arrests are framed as part of a broader plan to brand the American populace as the primary domestic threat.

Stuart Rhodes of the Oath Keepers joins the studio as the FBI continues its investigation into the January 6th Capitol event. Jones defends Infowars reporter Sam Montoya, who was arrested for filming inside the Capitol. NBC News and Lester Holt are accused of "lying" by editing footage of the Ma'Khia Bryant shooting to hide the knife she was wielding.

Jones plays clips from a 60 Minutes report on the Oath Keepers and their use of the Zello app during the Capitol riot. He defends the group's presence as peaceful and criticizes the arrest of Sam Montoya, who captured the shooting of Ashli Babbitt on video. The media is accused of framing veterans and patriots as domestic terrorists.

Constitutional lawyer Robert Barnes discusses the arrest of Infowars reporter Sam Montoya, who was raided by the FBI for his presence at the Capitol on January 6th. Barnes contrasts the aggressive prosecution of Montoya—who was acting as a journalist—with the deferred prosecution of individuals who burned police stations during 2020 riots. They argue the Justice Department has become a politically weaponized tool used to silence the opposition.

FBI agents raided the home of InfoWars staff member Sam Montoya and arrested him for his presence at the U.S. Capitol on January 6th. Montoya is reportedly charged with disrupting Congress by making "loud utterances." The arrest is contrasted with the treatment of left-wing protesters and is described as an attempt to intimidate InfoWars.

**category:** main_discussion | **confidence :** 9 | **ad:** false Sam Montoya traveled to Washington D.C. with the MyPillow group and obtained a White House press pass. While inside the Capitol, he captured footage of the shooting of Ashli Babbitt. The defense argues that Montoya acted as a journalist and was waved into the building by police, making his arrest for "raising his voice" a violation of press freedom.

Constitutional lawyer Norm Pattis discusses the arrest of Sam Montoya and the broader assault on the First Amendment. Pattis argues that "woke culture" receives a pass for violent protests while conservative speech is criminalized. He expresses concern that the government can target anyone by trolling through their electronic history to manufacture criminal intent.

Police were called on the InfoWars crew while they were filming on a public sidewalk in front of a migrant hotel. Owen Shroyer links this harassment to the arrest of Sam Montoya, arguing that the government is trying to "mop up" the front lines of the information war. He asserts that InfoWars is being targeted because they expose the "fake pandemic" and "open borders."