Topic: Saveinfowars

With the total verdict exceeding $965 million, Jones calls it a "ceremonial" end to a corrupt system and predicts the judgment will be overturned or capped on appeal. He links the timing of the verdict to the upcoming midterms and the threat of nuclear war, suggesting the establishment is in "full panic mode." He closes the segment by asking for support through InfoWar Store purchases and direct donations to his legal defense.

Jones reports on massive Russian troop movements in Belarus, suggesting a potential northern invasion of Kiev. He then discusses the high cost of his legal battles, mentioning hundreds of depositions. He directs listeners to SaveInfoWars.com to donate to his legal defense fund, noting that while the "show trials" are expensive, the appeals process is more manageable.

Alex Jones makes a direct plea for personal donations at SaveInfoWars.com to cover his legal fees. He plays a clip of Vladimir Putin promising an "adequate response" to Ukrainian "terrorist" acts. Jones also highlights a Getty Images photo of a Ukrainian army commander allegedly wearing a swastika bracelet, linking it to historical Nazi ties in the region.

Alex Jones appeals for direct donations at SaveInfoWars.com to cover legal fees mandated by bankruptcy court. The segment transitions to the border crisis, highlighting the record number of fentanyl deaths in the U.S. and the federal government's practice of flying migrants to various cities in the middle of the night. Republican governors are defended for sending migrants to Martha's Vineyard and Washington D.C. to highlight the impact of current immigration policies on border states.

A discussion on military technology compares the costs of U.S. and Russian aircraft, noting that Russian fifth-generation jets are significantly cheaper than the F-35. The threat of the Typhoon submarine and Russia's massive nuclear arsenal is highlighted as a reason to avoid escalation. Alex Jones makes a final appeal for donations at SaveInfoWars.com, stating he is willing to sell his personal vehicles, including a Hellcat and an armored truck, to keep the station on the air.

The history of the Holodomor in Ukraine is used as a warning of how quickly a government can orchestrate a famine to control a population, typically taking about two years. Listeners are urged to prepare by building local communities and securing food supplies. The broadcast concludes with a final appeal for donations at SaveInfoWars.com and the purchase of silver coins at 1776coin.com to keep the information war active against the globalist agenda.

A special 24-hour anti-censorship broadcast is announced to run through Friday to combat platform de-platforming. Jones disputes corporate media reports claiming he possesses $60 million, asserting instead that the company is nearly insolvent with only $3 million in total assets. He explains that revenue figures cited in legal discovery represent gross sales of products rather than personal profit.

InfoWars has raised approximately $360,000 of a $2 million goal on SaveInfoWars.com to cover upcoming trials in Austin and Connecticut. A portion of the funds raised on GiveSendGo was also allocated to the criminal defense of Owen Shroyer in Washington, D.C. The segment highlights the high cost of fighting "deep state" legal battles and the importance of maintaining independent infrastructure.

The segment discusses the commercial rollout of DARPA-funded robots like "Spot" and the selective enforcement of censorship on platforms like YouTube. Jason Bermas encourages listeners to follow him on Rockfin and other uncensored platforms. He concludes with a call to support Infowars through donations and to engage in personal activism without fear.

Jason Bermas concludes his segment by encouraging viewers to follow him on Rokfin and Odyssey following his YouTube ban. He emphasizes the importance of Infowars in providing reality-based information and calls for a "money bomb" to support the network. The segment ends with a satirical ad for "Super Male Vitality" involving the Titanic and Leonardo DiCaprio.

Alex Jones and Roger Stone discuss the massive financial burden of defending against multiple civil suits and congressional subpoenas. Jones mentions selling his investment property to fund his operations. They urge listeners to support Owen Shroyer's legal defense on GiveSendGo and reiterate that the legal attacks are meant to make examples of them to intimidate other Americans.

A fundraising effort is launched at SaveInfoWars.com to raise $2 million for upcoming legal battles and the defense of Owen Shroyer. Shroyer faces federal charges related to the January 6th Capitol event, with legal costs estimated at half a million dollars. The host notes a decline in product sales at the InfoWars Store and appeals to the audience for direct donations to maintain the operation.

The segment discusses "Drag Queen Story Time" and CRT as tools to confuse and sterilize children. Alex Jones reiterates his need for $2 million to cover the costs of court transcripts and legal fees, claiming he is being set up in rigged trials to be silenced.