Topic: Tokyo

As the show prepares for an interview with Venezuela expert Patrick Byrne, Jones critiques a new "disturbing" anti-ICE commercial released by the Soros-funded Woman's March. He compares the ad's rhetoric to "Tokyo Rose" propaganda from World War II, designed to shame agents and demoralize the military. Jones highlights the contrast between these ads and the reality of child slavery and gang violence facilitated by open borders.

Jones compares his critics to "Baghdad Bob" and "Tokyo Rose," claiming they ignore the reality of globalist defeats like the collapse of the Paris Accord and the UN Pandemic Treaty. He transitions into a promotion for the "Alex Jones Limited Edition Tactical Battle Dagger," noting it is engraved with "1776" and his signature to fund the operation.

While filming a report on the road, Alex Jones interacts with fans at an airport who recognize him from a previous Tesla protest. The travelers, who were heading to Tokyo, expressed support for his coverage of genetic engineering and the dire wolf story. Jones uses the encounter to reiterate the importance of independent media and his upcoming interview with Tucker Carlson.

A caller from Tokyo, using the pseudonym "Godzilla," discusses the Japanese perspective on the Trump assassination attempt. He notes that the Japanese have high national pride and see a similar quality in Trump. The conversation briefly touches on the assassination of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and the global trend of political violence.

Misako Kanaha reports that Japan is facing a surge in illegal migration and overstaying, specifically mentioning Kurdish groups near Tokyo. She claims the Japanese government plans to accept 850,000 migrants over the next five years, which she views as a threat to Japanese culture. The segment also mentions government attacks on farmers in Oregon and Japan as part of a globalist agenda against food production.

The host addresses the New York City trucker boycott, comparing mainstream media denials of its impact to historical propaganda figures like Baghdad Bob and Tokyo Rose. Audio clips of the Iraqi Information Minister and the WWII Japanese broadcaster are played to illustrate how regimes claim victory while facing defeat. The host asserts the boycott is causing empty shelves and price spikes despite media silence.

Comparing current globalist messaging to the "Tokyo Rose" broadcasts of World War II, Jones argues that the "Stop Having Kids" campaign is psychological warfare intended to make Americans give up. He asserts that while the "Alexander Soros crew" promotes depopulation and transgenderism, the "spirit of victory" and survival instinct of his broadcast will ultimately prevail over "satanic jellyfish."

French President Emmanuel Macron has condemned the vandalism of a painting by Miriam Kahn that depicts sexual violence involving a child. Critics argue the artwork promotes pedophilia, while the artist claims it represents war crimes in Ukraine. The segment links this controversy to a broader globalist agenda involving the sexualization and exploitation of minors.

The broadcast highlights the reported success of Ivermectin in treating COVID-19 in regions like Uttar Pradesh, India, and Mexico City. Jones notes that the Tokyo Medical Association recommended the drug, leading to a significant drop in hospitalizations in Japan. He contrasts these results with the high mortality rates in the United States, which he claims is being targeted for annihilation via "chem-bio" weapons.

The host reports receiving new subpoenas from a House Committee, comparing the legal pressure to "flack" taken while over a target. Media outlets like Vice and CNN are likened to "Tokyo Rose" or "Baghdad Bob," accused of broadcasting propaganda to demoralize the resistance while the globalist system actually crumbles. The segment emphasizes a commitment to civil disobedience and a refusal to back down despite threats of indictment or personal harm.

The Tokyo Medical Association's reported success using ivermectin is contrasted with the Western media's characterization of the drug as "horse paste." Alex Jones criticizes celebrities like Mick Jagger for promoting vaccine mandates while the establishment suppresses generic treatments. He argues that the globalist system is resorting to legal sanctions and the removal of jury trials because their narrative is failing.

The segment highlights that Ivermectin won a Nobel Prize for its use in humans and is being recommended by the Tokyo Medical Association. Jones mocks liberal critics who were upset by him drinking Topo Chico, a brand he claims to have enjoyed for 35 years. He presents various studies from NIH.gov and Nature.com as evidence of Ivermectin's therapeutic potential.

A video report by Christy Lee documents the failure of KFOR, Rolling Stone, and Yahoo News to verify the Oklahoma ivermectin story. The report includes phone calls to hospitals like Integris Grove and Arbuckle Memorial, which could not confirm the overdose surge. It contrasts the U.S. media narrative with Japan and India, where medical officials have reportedly seen success using ivermectin to plummet COVID-19 cases.

Ivermectin is highlighted as a highly effective early treatment for COVID-19 with a high recovery rate, despite a media campaign labeling it as "horse dewormer." Data from the Tokyo Medical Association and Oxford University support its use as an antiviral. Critics argue that the Emergency Use Authorization for vaccines would be legally void if an effective treatment like Ivermectin were officially recognized.

A caller from North Carolina describes his mother-in-law's declining health in a hospital that refuses to administer Ivermectin or Regeneron. The host cites the Tokyo Medical Board and data from Africa to argue that Ivermectin is a highly effective antiviral for humans. The segment contrasts the 8% efficacy of Fauci-promoted Remdesivir with the reported 100% success rate of early Ivermectin treatment.

The segment covers the recent recall of Moderna vaccines in Japan due to foreign contaminants and the Tokyo Doctors Association's endorsement of Ivermectin. Mike Halperin argues that Big Tech and Big Pharma are working together to suppress real treatments in favor of a vaccine that does not work. The hosts characterize this suppression as criminal activity aimed at maintaining the pandemic crisis.

Reports surface of influencers and athletes being offered large sums of money to promote COVID-19 vaccines without disclosing payment. In Canada, ice cream trucks are allegedly being used to administer shots to children without parental consent. Conversely, the chairman of the Tokyo Medical Association has recommended Ivermectin for COVID-19 treatment, citing its success in African nations.

The host shares personal anecdotes of friends and family recovering rapidly from COVID-19 using Ivermectin, contrasting this with the system's suppression of the drug. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki is highlighted for a "Freudian slip" in which she appeared to refer to the pandemic as a "planned-demic." The segment reinforces the narrative that the global response is a pre-orchestrated power grab.

Millions of French citizens are reported to be protesting against mandatory vaccinations, noting that police are exempt from the requirements. The segment also touches on "gaslighting" in the media, citing stories about a transgender male competing in women's Olympic weightlifting and a sexual assault case in Ontario.

Jones highlights Bill Gates' patent W02020060606, which he claims involves tracking humans with AI to facilitate cryptocurrency payments. He reports on the Tokyo Olympics banning spectators due to a state of emergency and Rand Paul's efforts to scrap mask mandates. Jones argues that social isolation is a deliberate tactic to weaken human health and psychological resilience.