Topic: Scarface

The film *Scarface*, written by Oliver Stone, is discussed as a composite of real-life cartel stories. The character Tony Montana's refusal to kill women and children is highlighted as a moment of moral clarity within a criminal life. This is used as a metaphor for the current societal choice between "God's team" and "the devil's team" regarding the protection of children.

Following the court victory, Alex Jones describes facing a large crowd of hostile reporters and asserts that he has won a significant round in a long fight. He praises the judge as an honorable, Trump-appointed official who followed the law despite pressure from the Democratic Party. Jones mocks the prosecution's claims that his office was filled with "machine guns and piles of cocaine" like a scene from the movie Scarface.

Alex Jones references the film Scarface as an archetype for resisting communism and "being left alone." He warns that the establishment may stage "false flag" terror attacks to blame on Trump supporters following a potential conviction. The segment includes a brief aside regarding Nick Sorter's German surname and the commonality of German heritage among the hosts.

Jones uses the movie *Scarface* to illustrate a moral line, noting that even the criminal Tony Montana refused to kill women and children. He states that Trump "means nothing" to him if he does not stand up for children against the vaccine agenda. Jones describes his own submission to "God's logic" as he gets older.

Alex Jones praises Steinberg's intelligence and media presence, suggesting she should have her own show to "wrecking ball" the establishment. He references the film "Scarface" to emphasize that a person's word and will are their most important assets. Jones concludes that the movement cannot compromise its ideals even if a previous leader has sold them out.

Jones plays a famous clip from the movie *Scarface* where Tony Montana refuses to kill a woman and children. He uses the clip to illustrate a "code of chivalry" that he claims even criminals once followed, contrasting it with the actions of modern globalists like Bill Gates. Jones argues that the current targeting of children through vaccines is a line that humanity must refuse to cross.

The story of RFK exiling Carlos Marcello to Guatemala is recounted, noting Marcello's eventual return and vow of revenge. Dyer links the Mafia to the CIA's use of Cuban expatriates for the Bay of Pigs invasion. He uses the film "Scarface" as an analogy for how Castro allegedly emptied prisons to send criminals to the United States, who were then co-opted for black operations.