Topic: Shortwave Radio

Alex Jones addresses the long-standing internet debate regarding his and William Cooper's predictions of the 9-11 attacks. Jones asserts that he specifically predicted hijacked remote-controlled jets hitting the World Trade Center in March 2001, whereas Cooper only predicted a general terror attack blamed on Bin Laden. Jones expresses respect for Cooper despite their past personal disagreements and Cooper's eventual death in a shootout.

The use of Signal and standard telephones is criticized as insecure due to NSA surveillance and telecom integration with intelligence agencies. Recommendations for secure communication include the use of shortwave radio, Morse code, and frequently discarded burner phones to avoid database tracking. Historical references are made to the use of ancient codes and direct wired systems between the White House and the Pentagon to maintain operational security.

Listeners call in to discuss the inspiration found in biblical study and the potential for a "nuclear false flag" blamed on Iran. One caller suggests that the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) should audit the trillions stolen from taxpayers over decades. The conversation touches on the history of "single atom bomb" theories used to hold governments hostage during crises.

The host recalls being mocked by actor Harry Shearer 20 years ago for claims that have since been proven true. Historical figures like Zbigniew Brzezinski are cited for their admissions that it is easier to kill a million people than to control them. This "technotronic" philosophy underpins the globalist view that mass murder is a more efficient tool for governance than traditional propaganda.

Alex Jones clarifies his past relationship with shortwave broadcaster William Cooper, addressing long-standing rumors about their conflict. Jones explains that a 1990s interview ended abruptly because Cooper used profanity on air, triggering a broadcast delay cut-off by the station's board operator. Jones expresses respect for Cooper’s naval service and intellect, dismissing the idea that they were enemies.

Alex Jones reflects on his 27-year history on shortwave radio and the current financial struggle to keep the 100,000-watt WWCR transmission active during bankruptcy. He thanks listeners for their support and introduces guest host Drew Hernandez. Jones encourages the audience to continue sharing links and purchasing products to ensure the broadcast survives the "knife's edge."

Tucker Carlson's monologue continues, comparing modern American media to the state-controlled press of the Soviet Union. Carlson argues that the U.S. government has classified over a billion documents, keeping citizens in the dark about 9/11, the JFK assassination, and Jeffrey Epstein. He positions his move to Twitter as a modern version of "shortwave radio" used to bypass government gatekeepers.

Alex Jones shares an anecdote about Megadeth's Dave Mustaine visiting his home and discussing the "Endgame" album. He relates this to Tucker Carlson's branding of his show as a "forbidden transmission," similar to the Voice of America broadcasts Carlson's father managed during the Cold War. Jones concludes his segment by urging listeners to buy "Alex Jones for President" shirts and other merchandise before handing over to Owen Shroyer.

Discussion turns to the possibility of Texas seceding or leading a movement of red states to reconstitute a new republic through a constitutional convention. The host emphasizes the importance of building local communities, growing food, and establishing independent supply chains to survive future systemic breakdowns. Callers from East Texas express support for these measures, citing the ongoing degradation of infrastructure and the need for spiritual and physical preparedness.

A caller suggests that citizens should attend city council and school board meetings to support local speakers against radical agendas. Additionally, the host emphasizes the importance of shortwave radio (WWCR) as a backup communication method that cannot be easily censored by digital platforms.

Jones reveals he pays $11,000 monthly for shortwave radio broadcasts on WWCR to ensure communication during an internet kill switch. He thanks "Reset Wars" purchasers for moving InfoWars from "the red into the black" financially. The segment concludes with a defiant message to Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab, asserting that the elite should face the "heat" of the wars they start.

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.

Alex Jones discusses the influence of his program on figures like Joe Rogan, Tucker Carlson, and Nigel Farage. He explains that he spends $11,000 a month on shortwave radio (WWCR) to reach international audiences in Europe, Africa, and Asia. He emphasizes that the mission is about winning minds against globalists rather than generating profit.

The host discusses the coining of the term "dystopic" to describe those who intentionally create misery as a form of governance. He reminisces about using micro FM and pirate radio transmitters in the past to bypass mainstream censorship, mentioning CIA-linked transmitters used in Eastern Europe during the 1980s. The segment encourages listeners to find alternative ways to transmit information as digital censorship increases.