Topic: Servers

Kyle Serafin explains that any data stored on Chinese soil is legally accessible to the Chinese Communist Party, a fact he claims is common knowledge in counterintelligence. He critiques Google's "don't be evil" motto and discusses the security risks of companies like 23andMe. Serafin also highlights that Amazon's primary profitability comes from government server contracts, creating a conflict of interest where the DOJ may prosecute Amazon's competitors.

Internal reports suggest that FBI servers crashed due to the intensity of the Epstein file review process. James Dennehy, the former head of the New York FBI office, reportedly resisted the transfer of these files before his retirement. Current agents are now working through the weekend to process the 14 terabytes of information, which includes recordings and evidence of a massive child trafficking network that was previously suppressed.

Serafin reports that the FBI has opened a massive shared drive (the "P Drive") containing 14 terabytes of Epstein-related files. The volume of agents accessing these files reportedly crashed the agency's servers. He explains that while the public may not see everything due to victim protection laws, the sheer scale of the operation confirms that a major investigation is underway.

Garrett O'Boyle expresses hope that Kash Patel will be able to recover or at least identify the scope of the evidence recently destroyed by outgoing FBI leadership. While some standalone servers may be wiped, O'Boyle has provided specific names of those responsible for the activity. The segment emphasizes the need for criminal accountability for those obstructing the transition of power.

Chase Geiser provides an update on the X Space, noting that over 200,000 people have joined but many others are blocked. He mentions that the X engineering team is relatively small and struggling to handle the unprecedented traffic and cyberattacks.

The discussion focuses on the "puppet masters" behind global events, specifically the technocratic elites who operate above public figures like Klaus Schwab. The host explains the necessity of building independent server infrastructure to survive de-platforming, noting that even figures like Donald Trump have struggled to launch successful social networks. The segment concludes with a call for financial support to maintain these standalone systems.

Alex Jones addresses his recent absence from promoting "Reset Wars," citing legal subpoenas and family issues. He announces plans for monthly teleconferences and live bonfire events for members. Jones emphasizes the need for "server farms" and international infrastructure to combat Big Tech censorship, claiming that 20% of his work involves building these backup systems.

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.

Roger Stone contrasts the FBI's treatment of political figures, noting that the agency never inspected the DNC servers and relied on the partisan firm CrowdStrike. He argues that Fauci’s alleged lies regarding the origins of COVID-19 are far more material than the "immaterial" misstatements for which Stone was prosecuted. Stone expresses hope that John Durham will follow the "vulnerable thread" to the top of the Clinton campaign.