Topic: Studio

Alex Jones introduces Myron Gaines, a former federal agent with ICE, who is in the studio for the final broadcast. Jones provides an update on the construction of his new network studios, stating that set designers and engineers are working to launch a "bigger and better" operation. He reiterates the need for listener support to hire more reporters and finish the facility.

InfoWars and M4 Studios face an imminent shutdown as state receivers stop paying utility and internet bills, with a final contract date of April 2nd. Alex Jones announces a transition to the "Alex Jones Network" (AJN) and new news sites to bypass the seizure of his current platforms. He urges followers to move to X and Rumble to maintain access to his broadcasts.

Alex Jones and Brianna Morello discuss the importance of integrity in independent media, specifically mentioning the loyalty of audiences for hosts like Steven Crowder. Jones expresses personal hurt over perceived betrayals by former colleagues but emphasizes his commitment to the mission. The segment concludes with praise for the InfoWars studio design and a final promotion for Methylene Blue at the Alex Jones Store.

The live broadcast experienced a total power and video outage exactly at 11:00 a.m. Central Time. While backup systems were eventually engaged, the timing of the failure led to suspicions of a targeted hack attack. The engineering crew managed to restore the stream within approximately six minutes by rerouting cables.

A clip of Hakeem Jeffries debating tax cuts and the SALT cap is played, with the host providing mocking commentary. The segment devolves into studio banter as crew members attempt to win a $1,000 prize by landing a sombrero on the host's head. The host jokes about his "Hitler mustache" social experiment from the previous week and compares his bone structure to historical German figures while maintaining a populist ideology.

The Russian military is reportedly taking a cautious approach to minimize casualties while outproducing NATO in ammunition and drones. Victor Bout warns that Zelensky is like a "rat in a corner" who may attempt to blackmail his masters with damaging information. InfoWars has built a backup studio and network to ensure continued broadcasting if the primary facility is shut down by legal challenges.

Chase Geiser explains the network's backup broadcasting strategy in the event of a studio shutdown. Listeners are encouraged to bookmark alexjones.network and follow AJN Live. The segment also promotes the Alex Jones Store VIP program and a Ford F-250 truck giveaway ending on January 8.

Actor Neil McDonnell discusses a perceived shift in Hollywood toward faith-based content during an interview on the Glenn Beck Program. McDonnell claims that major studios are now actively seeking scripts with religious themes, a significant departure from previous industry standards. The segment attributes this change to a broader cultural shift where audiences are rejecting atheistic philosophies in favor of traditional faith.

The national gun control group Everytown for Gun Safety is identified as the primary force behind the bid to acquire InfoWars through The Onion. On November 14, 2024, the U.S. Trustee allegedly ordered the power and internet to the InfoWars studios cut off without a valid court order. A subsequent emergency hearing saw the judge excoriate the trustee's actions, allowing the crew to return to the building while the auction results are reviewed.

Alex Jones described the moment the U.S. Trustee arrived at the InfoWars building to "hijack" the facility and cut off the broadcast. He claimed the trustee intimidated IT staff into pulling the plug despite the lack of a final court order. Jones credited his team's foresight in building a backup studio, the Alex Jones Network (AJN), which allowed them to resume broadcasting to radio and TV stations within minutes.

Alex Jones shares a personal anecdote about running out of gas near his office, comparing his life to a game of "Galaga" where he is down to his last life. He reflects on the "spiritual victory" of never giving up, regardless of the physical outcome of the InfoWars seizure. Jones maintains that he will be back in the regular M4 studios soon, despite the "chicanery" of his opponents.

Alex Jones concludes the broadcast by debunking claims that he has $360 million in hidden assets, citing a New York Times report that confirmed his "meager assets." He reiterates his commitment to the fight, quoting John Paul Jones: "I have only begun to fight." Jones announces he will return for a live show from the regular M4 studios and asks for continued prayers and support.

Jones reveals that the rules for the Infowars auction were changed at the last minute to a "sealed bid" format rather than an open auction. He states he will remain on air until the "switch is flipped off" and has a backup studio 70% ready for operation. He calls on his audience to move from being spectators to active participants in the information war.

Alex Jones discusses the potential shutdown of InfoWars in 25 days and the efforts of "bad guys" to buy the network. He details the high costs of maintaining radio and TV satellite feeds, totaling $18,000 monthly. Jones mentions the possibility of moving operations to Florida or a red county in Texas if the current Austin studio is seized.

Actor Kevin Sorbo discusses his transition from mainstream Hollywood to independent faith-based filmmaking through Sorbo Studios. Sorbo claims he was blacklisted for his Christian and conservative beliefs and describes the industry as being plagued by systemic corruption and "woke" agendas. He highlights his role in the new "Reagan" film and the growing market for wholesome, pro-family content that avoids political indoctrination.

Vivian Kubrick describes the high-pressure environment of composing the musical score for Full Metal Jacket under her father's direction. Despite having no prior experience in film scoring and suffering from a lung infection, she used a Fairlight CMI sampler to create the movie's haunting, industrial sounds. She details the final 48-hour push at Pinewood Studios to finish the mix before the American theatrical release, describing the experience as a profound spiritual and professional manifestation.

Staff at the Infowars headquarters began removing furniture, equipment, and decades of memorabilia following threats of an immediate lockout. Despite the judge's ruling to keep the doors open, the management team moved truckloads of items to a nearby storage facility as a precaution against unauthorized seizure. The host describes the emotional toll of dismantling the studio after 15 years in the current building.

Jay Dyer examines the admission by Ben Affleck that Hollywood is "full of CIA agents," citing the production of the movie "Argo" as a prime example. The segment also mentions Jennifer Garner's work on the show "Alias" and her subsequent PR recruitment videos for the CIA. Historical ties are traced back to Wonderland Studios, an Air Force facility used by Walt Disney and Marilyn Monroe for various productions.

A caller from Australia describes the "Voice" referendum, which she claims will surrender Australian sovereignty to a "deep state cabal" under the guise of indigenous rights. She offers Jones and Shroyer a platform on her Rumble channel, "Bunker Studios." Jones briefly comments on Elon Musk and the pressure to use Starlink for escalating the war in Ukraine.

The film Sound of Freedom has launched a "Pay It Forward" program through Angel Studios to allow people to claim free tickets and spread awareness about child trafficking. Despite the film's success, corporate media outlets are accused of attacking the production to protect high-level pedophiles within the government. The movement aims to represent the two million children trafficked globally every year.