Topic: Ups

Candace Owens has released exclusive recordings of Tyler Robinson's family expressing doubt about the official narrative of the Charlie Kirk assassination. Alex Jones admits he was previously distracted by "rabbit trails" regarding Egyptian planes but now believes Robinson may have been a "patsy" set up by the Israel lobby. He notes that Kirk had recently called him to discuss exposing the Epstein files and opposing the Iran war before his death.

Jones recounts how Trump uses phone calls and flattery as a "free currency" to keep supporters in line, but becomes aggressive when topics like COVID-19 vaccines are raised. Benjamin compares the need for a "memento mori" (a reminder of mortality) to the Roman tradition of an aide whispering "you are just a man" to Julius Caesar. He argues that stand-up comedy is a form of "honor culture" that prevents this type of megalomania.

Owen Benjamin compares the role of a stand-up comedian to a gladiator, noting that they must maintain "honor culture" with their audience or be "eaten alive." He contrasts this with the "wizard court" of Hollywood and politics. The host references Julius Caesar, who allegedly had an aide remind him he was "just a man" to prevent the "sickness" of power from taking over. They argue that true leaders need people who will tell them the hard truth rather than just "glazing" them with praise.

A discussion on the history of intelligence agencies using blackmail and child trafficking involves references to the Franklin cover-up and the Finders. Former FBI official Ted Gunnarsson is cited regarding allegations of satanic ritual abuse and trafficking networks operating within the U.S. and through the United Nations. The segment frames these issues as a manifestation of spiritual evil within global power structures.

Epstein survivor Juliette Bryant joins the program to discuss the DOJ's selective release of her emails, which she characterizes as a cover-up. Bryant notes that the DOJ redacted the names of perpetrators while leaving victims' names exposed. She recounts her initial involvement with Epstein, which began when she was a 14-year-old model scouted by Elite Model Management, and her later encounters with Bill Clinton and Kevin Spacey.

Frustration is expressed regarding political tribalism that prevents a unified push for the release of the Epstein files. While Congressman Thomas Massie is credited for his efforts, there is a demand for the hundreds of other members of Congress to stop being "compromised" by fear and start unmasking names. The Democratic Party is accused of using the redacted files to destroy the MAGA movement while protecting their own members.

Jones argues that Donald Trump's DOJ is complicit in covering up the full extent of Epstein's crimes to avoid economic or political fallout. He struggles with the "lesser of two evils" argument, noting that while Trump opposes globalist policies, the cover-up is morally indefensible. He claims the Democrats are using this cover-up to smear the entire MAGA movement.

Jones and Serafin critique the Trump administration's "Keystone Cop" handling of the Epstein case. They argue that by failing to be transparent, Trump has allowed Democrats to frame him as an accomplice. Jones expresses frustration that the White House is calling him to manage the fallout instead of addressing the core issues.

Jones discusses comments from Representative Melanie Stansbury alleging that over three dozen Trump associates are named in the Epstein files. He argues that Trump's refusal to release the "Wiener laptop" and other files has left him vulnerable to these attacks. Jones claims the Democrats are successfully framing Trump as the center of the cover-up.

The Department of Justice is accused of a cover-up regarding the Jeffrey Epstein investigation after initial promises of total exposure were allegedly walked back. While no evidence currently connects Donald Trump to sex crimes in these files, questions are raised about his awareness of the DOJ's redaction process and the role of officials like Pam Bondi.

The segment discusses "Operation Pull Up" and the arrest of journalists and activists under the FACE Act. Alex Jones criticizes Don Lemon for his involvement in protests designed to "traumatize" people at houses of worship. The report also covers the arrest of Nicholas Melendritos for an attempted attack on a synagogue, highlighting the DOJ's duty to protect religious sanctuaries.

Leaked footage of ABC News anchor Amy Robach reveals that the network suppressed her Epstein investigation for three years due to pressure from the British Royal Palace and fears of losing access to the Royal Family. Similarly, Cindy McCain is criticized for claiming "we all knew" about Epstein while failing to take action during her husband's lifetime. These figures are characterized as "rats leaving the sinking ship" who are only now speaking out to save their reputations.

The host discusses his own reporting on Cash Patel and alleged cover-ups within the investigation of Charlie Kirk's death. While believing there is a larger story involving the FBI and potential accomplices of Tyler Robinson, the host distinguishes his investigation from the "garbage" theories promoted by Candace Owens. He argues that fake stories discredit the real search for truth regarding federal involvement.

Attorney Joseph D. McBride discusses the "naked cover-up" surrounding the shooting at Brown University, where Republican student leader Ella Cook was killed. He highlights the suspicious timing of the death of MIT plasma scientist Nuno Loureiro, who was executed in his home the following day. McBride and Jones suggest that these events may be linked and that law enforcement is intentionally suppressing information about the suspects and their motives.

Allegations of a massive FBI cover-up regarding the January 6 pipe bomb investigation were discussed, with the host claiming the official narrative does not align with the facts. The discussion touched on the "Legion of Doom" analogy for globalist groups and the increasing awakening of the public and National Guard members.

A 20-year police officer from New Mexico expresses frustration over the lack of high-profile prosecutions, such as "lock her up," from Trump's first term. Jones introduces Patrick Byrne, the founder of Overstock.com and a PhD from Stanford, who has spent decades fighting the "oligarchy" of Wall Street and the Deep State. Byrne is presented as an expert on Venezuela and election integrity.

The host recounts his history of exposing high-level corruption, citing past interviews with experts like John DeCamp and Ted Gunnerson regarding the Franklin Cover-Up and the Finders. He also references his archives on the USS Liberty incident and his early reporting on the September 11 attacks. The segment serves as a defense of his journalistic legacy and a call for the public to preserve these records against legal attempts to seize his media archives.

In the final minutes of the interview, Russell Brand reports feeling "perked up" from the Methylene Blue he took earlier. He and Alex Jones engage in a push-up contest on the studio desk, completing approximately 30 repetitions each. They end the segment with a satirical riff on Keir Starmer and Gavin Newsom "sucking on the wolf titty" of Bill Gates, before Brand promotes his show on Rumble.

Russell Brand mentions his upcoming trial in the United Kingdom in June 2025, while the host jokes about testifying against him. The segment devolves into a physical push-up contest on the studio desk, fueled by "Methylene Blue." The hosts celebrate their "revolutionary radicalism" and mock Bill Gates and Elon Musk as the interview concludes.

A detailed investigation into the "Franklin Cover-Up" in Omaha, Nebraska, alleges a child trafficking ring involving Larry King and high-ranking officials. The report claims children were flown to Washington D.C. for "sex orgies" and that investigators like Gary Caridori were killed in plane crashes to silence them. The FBI is accused of being the "architects of the cover-up."