Topic: X Com

212 chapters across the catalog

A caller named Evan discusses sonar and radar technology used by the Secret Service to scan hotel rooms for firearms. He also offers a domain, "stillinfowars.com," to the Bigley brothers to help maintain the network's presence after the legal shutdown. Jones encourages listeners to use word-of-mouth and email lists to help fans find the new show coordinates.

Jones cites a long-standing intelligence "joke" that record-level fast food and pizza deliveries to the Pentagon and South Com indicate 24-hour work cycles ahead of a war. He claims to have received reports of such activity occurring recently, signaling that the order for military action in Venezuela is close. Jones plans to host special coverage throughout the weekend to monitor these developments and potential domestic unrest.

James Williams interprets the success of the Alex Jones app as a sign of divine "exaltation" following a period of persecution. They lead a prayer for the salvation of Elon Musk, noting that he has faced similar levels of attack from the establishment. Williams promotes his website, strongmenpraying.com, as a resource for men to build a "supercharged antenna" through consistent daily prayer.

Jesse Beltran promotes the "Stop 3024" petition to repeal the section of the 21st Century Cures Act that allows non-consensual experimentation. He warns that the globalist plan aims for a "human cyborg" society by 2030 and the end of humanity by 2047. The discussion emphasizes the need for public awareness and political action to prevent the total loss of human autonomy.

The new Alex Jones mobile application is scheduled for release on Android in two weeks following a recent update from Google. The app has reportedly reached the top 100 of all-time apps on the Apple App Store out of 1.6 million entries. Ownership of the platform is attributed to Bigley to ensure the show remains accessible regardless of the outcome of current legal proceedings.

Alex Jones shares a video of his mother providing a testimonial for bovine colostrum. She claims that after taking the supplement for two or three months, a chronic back problem she had since Alex's birth has nearly disappeared and her hair has become thicker and darker. Jones emphasizes that the product is available at TheAlexJonesStore.com and is sourced from the first two weeks of a mammal's milk.

A new website, CharliesMurderers.com, has been established to archive social media posts from people celebrating Charlie Kirk's death and to coordinate campaigns to notify their employers. Harrison Smith discusses a theory suggesting a correlation between COVID-19 vaccination status and a lack of moral conscience regarding political violence. He observes that some moderate individuals who are vaccinated seem to justify the assassination, while some anti-establishment leftists remain horrified by the act.

Alex Jones details a "legal terror campaign" by Democratic law firms like Paul Weiss, who are attempting to appoint a second receiver to shut down InfoWars. He highlights the "fake auction" involving The Onion and Bloomberg-backed groups as evidence of a coordinated attempt to silence him. Proceeds from the "Defend Alex Jones" legal defense fund are used to protect his family and fight for free speech in state and federal courts.

A federal judge has ruled that Alex Jones must sell off nearly all personal assets as part of the ongoing bankruptcy proceedings. Jones appeals to his audience to donate at "Defend Alex Jones" on GiveSendGo to prevent the total shutdown of the network. He frames the battle as a marathon war for the "1776 awakening," urging his supporters to take action at this critical juncture to ensure the survival of the resistance.

The host makes a final appeal for legal defense funds at defendalexjones.com, citing an "illegal terror campaign of weaponized lawfare." He claims a second receiver has been appointed to shut down InfoWars following a "fake auction" involving the Onion. The segment frames the survival of the network as a critical battle for the future of the First Amendment and the resistance against globalist tyranny.

Stephen Dodd, an Air Force veteran from Atlanta, is announced as the winner of the InfoWars Cybertruck giveaway. Dodd, a long-time listener, won after purchasing Irish sea moss gummies and a challenge coin from the store. The segment features Dodd inspecting his new vehicle and receiving a cash prize.

Mainstream outlets like the Daily Mail and Nature.com are reporting "mysterious" spikes in cancer rates among young people globally. Data suggests a 40% increase in certain cancers since 2020, which critics link to mRNA shots, glyphosate, and 5G technology. The host points out that while the media plays dumb, pathologists in Germany have documented these trends for years.