Topic: The New York Times

The New York Times reports that The Onion plans to acquire InfoWars and relaunch it as a parody site, with comedian Tim Heidecker serving as creative director. The host characterizes this as "identity theft" and a violation of civil rights, intended to misrepresent his 35-year career. He vows to fight the acquisition in court, asserting that the "bad guys" are trying to wear his skin like a scene from Silence of the Lambs.

The Economist published an article acknowledging that the New York Times bestseller list is politically biased, noting that Alex Jones' book reached number one despite being suppressed. The host interprets this as a "crisis of confidence" within the establishment. The segment concludes with a quote from Thomas Jefferson and a montage from the film "V for Vendetta" regarding the power of truth against tyranny.

Owen Shroyer analyzes the psychological response of liberal media outlets to emerging reports regarding the COVID-19 lab leak theory. The discussion highlights recent admissions from the Department of Energy and the FBI concerning the Wuhan Institute of Virology. Shroyer critiques Jimmy Kimmel and the hosts of The View for their refusal to admit they were previously wrong about virus origins and mask efficacy.

Owen Shroyer highlights the success of Alex Jones's book, "The Great Reset and the War for the World," which reportedly sold over 56,000 copies in its first week. He accuses the New York Times of lying by omitting the book from its bestseller list in favor of Jeanette McCurdy's memoir. Shroyer urges listeners to continue purchasing the book on Amazon and the InfoWars Store to maintain its ranking.

Alex Jones concludes the segment by handing the broadcast over to Owen Shroyer for *Sunday Night Live*. He reiterates the call for cryptocurrency donations and promotes his book, *The Great Reset: And the War for the World*, noting its popularity despite being excluded from certain bestseller lists. The show ends with a final appeal to support InfoWars' mission against the globalist agenda.

The New York Times is accused of lying about its bestseller list by omitting Alex Jones's book, "The Great Reset and the War for the World," which reportedly outsold the number one title. The segment concludes with a defense of the book's footnoted accuracy and a humorous warning about visiting "Band.Video" despite mainstream media discouragement.

A final segment details how *The New York Times* allegedly manipulated its best-seller list to exclude Alex Jones' book, *The Great Reset and the War for the World*. Despite selling 56,000 copies—surpassing Jeanette McCurdy's 34,000—Jones was omitted from the list. The segment emphasizes that the book is a footnoted blueprint of the globalist "Death Star" and encourages readers to verify the sources themselves.

Alex Jones accuses the New York Times of intentionally manipulating its bestseller list to exclude his book, The Great Reset and the War for the Worlds. He claims his title outsold Jeanette McCurdy’s memoir by over 20,000 copies in a single week. Jones asserts this suppression is part of a broader effort by legacy media to discredit his work and influence.

Alex Jones claims his book, The Great Reset and the War for the World, was the actual best-selling book in America, selling over 56,000 copies in a single week. Tucker Carlson is cited as reporting that The New York Times manipulated its best-seller list to favor Jeanette McCurdy’s memoir over Jones's work. The narrative suggests a deliberate attempt by mainstream media to discredit anti-globalist literature.

The New York Times is accused of rigging its bestseller list to exclude Alex Jones's book, "The Great Reset and the War for the World." Despite selling over 30,000 copies in its first week and ranking high on the Wall Street Journal and USA Today lists, the publication reportedly refused to list the title. Tony Lyons of Skyhorse Publishing confirms the book's massive sales figures compared to other listed titles.

Tony Lyons, CEO of Skyhorse Publishing, joins the show to discuss the New York Times' exclusion of Alex Jones's book from its bestseller list. Lyons calls the move "absolute fraud," noting the book outsold every other hardcover nonfiction title in America that week. He argues that the Times is using its list as a "recommended reading list" to control public thought rather than reflecting actual sales.

Gerald Celente criticizes the New York Times for its coverage of the hospital staffing crisis, arguing that medical workers are refusing vaccines because they have seen the dangers firsthand. He mocks the hosts of "The View" for their "false positive" COVID-19 tests and criticizes the media for ignoring the link between obesity and severe COVID-19 outcomes.

Alex Jones criticizes a New York Times profile that he claims misrepresented his behavior and finances. He discusses his role in leading peaceful rallies and blocking "smuggler vehicles" at the border. Jones announces that he will not provide live coverage of Biden’s joint session of Congress, calling it a "puppet" event, and instead directs viewers to highlights on American Journal and The War Room.

The discussion focuses on the "double standard" in media reporting, comparing the treatment of Matt Gaetz to that of Hunter Biden. Roger Stone argues that the leaks against Gaetz are baseless character assassination. The host suggests Gaetz should go on the offensive by highlighting Bill Gates's documented ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

Roger Stone mentions receiving an email from New York Times reporter Michael Schmidt regarding the Gaetz story. The segment concludes with Stone leading a prayer for Matt Gaetz and his family, asking for protection against the "left-wing hate machine." The host expresses his support for General Michael Flynn as a potential political leader.