Topic: Tokyo Rose

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.

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."

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.