Topic: X Men

83 chapters across the catalog

FULL NEW ALEX JONES INTERVIEW WITH NICK FUENTES — 4/29/26
1:09:23 - 1:14:36

FULL NEW ALEX JONES INTERVIEW WITH NICK FUENTES — 4/29/26

Cognitive Elite, Young Men in Power

The future of American politics is said to rest with the "cognitive elite," specifically the smartest young men currently entering tech, finance, and politics. These individuals are the primary target of the power structure and the intelligence community for recruitment or destruction. The success of movements like the Groypers and InfoWars is attributed to their ability to capture this demographic, which is viewed as the only force capable of enacting real change.

The "Men in Black" phenomenon is explored, with Daniel Liss suggesting these entities may be "crypto-terrestrials" or humans using advanced astral projection techniques. Actor Dan Aykroyd's reported encounter with these figures in New York is cited as a high-profile example of the reality-distorting nature of these beings. The discussion links these entities to early 20th-century occultists like Aleister Crowley and his communications with an entity named "Lam."

Secret military sites for exotic craft have reportedly moved from Area 51 to more obscure locations, including a site in Pennsylvania, leaving the Nevada base as a red herring. An anecdote describes a physical encounter with "Men in Black" figures described as having translucent, scarred white skin and a vampire-like appearance. These entities are linked to historical accounts by Fred Springmeyer, who claimed to see them before his imprisonment.

The "Men in Black" phenomenon is linked by some researchers to the Sami people of Lapland, who were reportedly recruited by intelligence agencies for their legendary psychic and astral projection abilities. Researcher John Keel found that witnesses consistently identified Sami individuals as matching the appearance of these mysterious visitors. Additionally, the "Tall Whites" are described as a freakishly tall, human-looking group encountered by military personnel at Nellis Air Force Base.

At a recent CPAC event, Matt Schlapp was reportedly surprised when the crowd cheered for the idea of Trump being impeached over the war escalation. The host notes that Trump is losing the support of young men under 45, a key demographic for his movement. This shift is attributed to the influence of "Wormtongue" advisors like Mark Levin and Laura Loomer, who are pushing for more conflict.

Michael Savage discusses his 1987 book on the link between aluminum and Alzheimer's, noting that the medical establishment originally mocked his findings. He emphasizes the importance of antioxidants and avoiding neurotoxic metals for brain health. The interview concludes with a critique of "hollow" Democratic leaders like Eric Swalwell and a warning about the left's use of "martyrs" to distract from corruption.

The segment discusses a perceived systemic war on white people, citing UK sentencing laws and FEMA's alleged refusal to help white disaster victims. It argues that the globalist elite uses racial grievance to destroy trust-based societies and implement feudalism. The discussion claims that black communities were the initial "test" for these destructive social engineering programs, which are now being expanded to the broader population.

In the United Kingdom, new sentencing guidelines reportedly result in white men receiving significantly tougher treatment than other demographic groups. Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood has formally objected to these guidelines, calling them unacceptable differential treatment based on race and religion. The segment argues that these policies are part of a broader globalist effort to empty prisons of certain groups while incarcerating political dissidents.

A theory is presented regarding Stockholm syndrome, claiming women are significantly more likely than men to convert to an enemy's ideology as a survival instinct. This is used to explain why some Western women allegedly support Islamic expansion or radical social policies. The host criticizes Western men for being weak, which he claims drives women toward more "strong" or authoritarian cultures.

Kamala Harris and Hillary Clinton are criticized for recent comments demonizing white men and Christians. The host and Nick Fuentes argue this rhetoric is a desperate attempt to use divide-and-conquer tactics as the Democratic Party loses support. They characterize the attacks as rooted in "pure malice and seething resentment" toward Western culture.

Jones plays a clip from the TV series "Utopia," which depicts a global plot to sterilize the population via a vaccine for a manufactured flu. Dr. Makis and Jones discuss this as "predictive programming," comparing it to the film "Children of Men." They argue that the global elite are openly signaling their intent to halt human reproduction for three generations.

Dr. Naomi Wolf characterizes the current immigration surge as a military operation and a "stealth invasion" of the United States. She notes that many arrivals are military-age men from mercenary-producing countries, such as Yemen and Afghanistan, who are being staged in strategic locations like Chicago O'Hare Airport. Wolf argues that the Chinese Communist Party is facilitating this movement to create domestic instability and national security risks.

Reports indicate that 30,000 military-aged Chinese men have entered the United States through the southern border. The segment questions the motives behind this influx and criticizes the lack of judicial intervention during the "invasion." Scott Jennings is featured discussing how foreign adversaries exploit open border policies to undermine US security.

The Democratic Party is reportedly investing $20 million to understand why they are losing support among young men. Part of this effort involves hiring activist Olivia Juliana, who is criticized for her views on masculinity and gender. The segment argues that men are leaving the party because their masculinity is labeled "toxic."

A discussion explores why young men who may hold liberal views on social issues like gay marriage still feel alienated from the Democratic coalition. The host argues that the party fails to adopt patriotic or traditional values that resonate with men. The segment concludes that the Democrats have accomplished little for young men other than shaming them.

The DNC is criticized for spending $20 million on an initiative to understand why young men support Trump. The host offers "free advice," suggesting that the party's focus on "effeminate" leaders like Pete Buttigieg and Tim Walz is alienating male voters. The segment mocks the idea that promoting pornography and gay marriage will win back the young male demographic.

Alex Jones analyzes comments by James Carville criticizing Ilhan Omar for her "anti-white" rhetoric. Jones argues that Carville is only concerned because such rhetoric alienates the 33% of the electorate that are white males. He characterizes Omar as having an "inferiority complex" and a deep-seated hatred for Western culture, while calling Carville a "technocrat" trying to manage a failing political message.

Representative Ilhan Omar is criticized for her comments suggesting that white men should be profiled and monitored. Jones defends white men, citing low crime rates and claiming that most "white nationalist terrorism" is orchestrated by the FBI. He provides a historical defense of the Crusades as a response to Islamic invasions and warns against the "pious" Muslims who seek to rule the earth through Sharia law.