Topic: Tax Returns

The New York Times and other outlets are accused of doubling Infowars' gross revenue by counting both corporate and individual tax filings as separate income. While the media claimed a net worth of $360 million, actual bank statements showed significantly less. The $2.75 trillion judgment sought in the Sandy Hook case is mocked as being equivalent to the entire GDP of India.

Alex Jones accuses former Chief Restructuring Officer Pat McGill of attempting to set him up by refusing to accept declared sponsor money. Jones claims he overpaid his taxes and underwent a "white glove" audit that found no hidden assets. He describes a recorded phone call where McGill allegedly lied about filing a secret report to the judge to seize control of the company.

Alex Jones returns for his final minute on air from the Austin studios where he has broadcast for 16 years. He mentions a $4.3 million tax return from a recent IRS audit as proof that he was not hiding assets. Jones directs the audience to his new digital homes at alexjones.network and realalexjones.com before the power is officially cut.

Jennings reveals that after a series of aggressive audits by the IRS and bankruptcy accountants, he actually received a $4.3 million tax return. He explains that his CPAs advised him to overpay taxes for years to avoid any allegations of fraud while he was a political target. The host uses this to debunk media claims that he has "hundreds of millions of dollars" hidden in offshore accounts.

A caller from California questions Gavin Newsom's eligibility for the ballot, alleging he failed to submit five years of tax returns as required by SB 27. Another caller suggests that ending anonymous voting would eliminate fraud, though Jones notes the potential for state retaliation. A third caller discusses the link between 5G technology and the central bank digital currency, prompting Jones to refer him to researcher Greg Reese.

Nancy Pelosi is criticized for calling for an FBI investigation into Donald Trump's financial and personal connections to Russia. The host characterizes Pelosi and other Democratic leaders as senile and dangerous, claiming their rhetoric pushes the military toward unnecessary conflict with nuclear-armed Russia. The segment frames these investigations as a desperate attempt by a "spoiled evil force" to maintain power in the face of a nationalist uprising.

Owen Shroyer accuses Nancy Pelosi of being a "senile old bitch" and a "clear and present danger" to the country. He points out her own violations of mask mandates and calls for an investigation into her net worth. Shroyer suggests that if the IRS can release Donald Trump's tax returns, the public should also see the returns of Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, and Maxine Waters to uncover potential financial crimes.

The Hodge Twins discuss the censorship of Steven Crowder and the role of Big Tech in suppressing conservative voices. They dismiss rumors of a potential indictment of Donald Trump in New York as "theater" and a distraction from election audits. The twins argue that Trump is the most vetted president in history and that the investigations are politically motivated.