0:00

I'm sick

0:04

of them posing as

0:06

if they're the good

0:08

guys. I

0:58

love you. Hey everybody! Welcome back to Knowledge Fight,

1:00

I'm Dan. I'm Jordan. We're a couple dudes. I

1:02

like to sit around, worship with the altar of

1:04

Celine and talk a little bit

1:06

about Alex Jodans. Oh, indeed we are Dan.

1:08

Jordan. Dan. Jordan.

1:11

I have a quick question for you. What's up? What's

1:13

your bright spot today, buddy? My bright spot today, Jordan, is Venom

1:15

II. Let there be carnage. I was

1:18

wondering when you were going to get there. Yeah,

1:20

went over to my friend Angela Lampsberry and

1:22

watched Venom II with her

1:25

and her partner last night. A lot

1:27

of fun. Those movies are good. They're

1:29

great. They're delightful. Tom Hardy

1:31

is killing it. Spectacular. Venom's a great

1:33

character. Two of them have a fine...

1:37

Electric, in a way. The chemistry is

1:39

there. It is really weird, like, in

1:41

a genuinely... Like, sometimes

1:43

when you're watching a rom-com and the

1:46

dialogue hits, you're like, you know what,

1:48

I get why these are here. And

1:50

it feels a lot like that between Tom Hardy and Venom.

1:53

They're playing a lot of games in terms

1:55

of the storytelling that really work and really

1:58

play out how they should. It's

2:00

great. It's just like wait come on. Yeah, you

2:02

guys did great. Good job guys. Good job. Yeah,

2:04

good job. Yeah, I Maybe

2:07

you know I watch a ton of movies. Yeah,

2:09

and maybe I just I'm enjoying

2:14

Even liked Morbius Your

2:18

trip through the the Sony anti

2:20

spider-verse It

2:22

doesn't need spider-man. No, I love looking

2:24

at it through your eyes. No need

2:26

for spider-man. No, it's beautiful It is

2:29

beautiful because it is it is like

2:31

just a perspective of no

2:33

expectations that is Refreshing.

2:35

Well, we watched Madame

2:38

web. Yeah, and then Morbius and then

2:40

venom and venom too Yeah, and I've

2:42

enjoyed all of them for what they

2:44

are which makes me worried that if

2:46

I were to actually watch the spider-verse

2:48

movies They'd be too good So

2:51

good that I wouldn't be able to handle it Will

2:54

say but if I was gonna boil down your

2:56

reviews up to this point it would be more

2:58

B. S. And Madame web good job Venoms

3:02

great job Morbius

3:05

it was like I was defensive like they told

3:08

a story Yeah,

3:14

whereas the venom was actually enjoyable But

3:16

anyway good times what's your bright spot? I

3:19

was well, I had a bright spot this morning

3:21

and it has now been updated. So I'll tell

3:24

you my earlier bright spot So

3:27

my hard drive containing all of my

3:29

music had died, right? This

3:32

is a while back. We remember this right? Right.

3:34

All right, and I Forgot

3:37

or not forgot so much but I had it

3:39

backed up on my old computer Which

3:42

is a more than a decade old

3:44

one of those classic desk top Rick's

3:47

Mac book pro brick ass

3:50

huge. It's beautiful, right? so

3:53

I had to go through a four-hour

3:57

process of like redoing all of

3:59

that stuff but at the end

4:01

of it, I recovered everything. Wow.

4:04

It's beautiful. You got your old collection back. I

4:06

got my old collection. It was beautiful. It

4:09

was a struggle and required a lot

4:11

more than I thought I was going

4:13

to be able to do. Sure. But

4:16

what happened? So now you get to

4:18

go back through and rediscover some stuff

4:20

because once your collection gets taken away,

4:22

you reclaim it and you're like, oh

4:24

my god, there's all this stuff that

4:26

I had forgotten I'd lost. Totally. I've

4:29

had the same like, you

4:31

know, 200, 300 albums on my iPhone for the past year and that's

4:38

not enough. It's just not enough. Sure.

4:41

So now it's all gone and I'm

4:43

going to restart from, oh, it's beautiful.

4:46

It's beautiful. Well, enjoy. But my updated

4:48

bright spot is actually, and it

4:51

is partially because I know you're getting better

4:53

at this, which is

4:55

accepting compliments. By

4:57

no means should we be able to record

4:59

this fast after this episode. It is

5:02

a legitimately impressive thing that you turned

5:04

it around so quickly.

5:06

I would have been totally fine. We're

5:09

recording this before it gets dark out.

5:11

I was expecting far later for a

5:13

show that ends at three or whatever.

5:15

Yeah, we're recording this at about five.

5:17

Yes. And we're talking about

5:19

Alex's show from today. It is legitimately

5:22

an impressive feat for a team

5:24

of people and you have done

5:26

it by yourself. So accept this

5:28

compliment, sir. I challenge thee. I'll

5:30

try. Okay. What

5:32

would Venom do? This

5:35

is the new question. Am I the Tom Hardy

5:37

in this scenario? I'm not sure. I

5:39

would jump into a tank and fight a lobster.

5:42

You are the person who would be more likely to have

5:44

a weird YouTube show where

5:47

you break down the truth. This

5:49

is true. This is true. This

5:51

is true. This episode's dumb.

5:53

Yes. That helps. That

5:55

had died that well. This is pretty stupid. Okay. So

5:58

I had been... watching his

6:00

show and I was feeling like, there's

6:03

not a whole lot going on, feels like we're

6:05

in another gonna kill Trump again thing. I

6:08

don't know, it feels like treading water a

6:10

little bit. And then yesterday, as we're recording

6:12

this, Trump went and

6:14

spoke at the National Association of Black

6:16

Journalists and it was one of the

6:19

more unsettling things you

6:21

can see. It was great, I loved it. It

6:24

was a very mad person. It

6:26

was on stage, very, the

6:28

Atlantic's a pretty racist idea. Oh yeah.

6:32

Pretty, I don't know,

6:34

unhinged seems like a stupid word. I mean,

6:36

the dude grabbed a water bottle and tightened

6:38

it. I don't know what body language you

6:40

need. He kept doing his

6:42

hand stuff. Oh, he was very comfortable.

6:45

Saying that Kamala Harris had decided that

6:47

she wanted to turn black or something.

6:49

I'll just tell you what, it's a

6:51

person who thinks non-whites are equal to

6:53

whites. He's

6:55

pretty, like, he's enlightened.

7:00

He's also talking about how, like,

7:02

J.D. Vance doesn't matter. Yeah,

7:06

yeah, yeah. Who cares about the vice president. It's

7:08

great stuff. It was just all

7:10

over the place and super fucked up. Once again,

7:13

he has a talent for defeating

7:15

the media that I think is

7:17

unparalleled and should be studied because

7:21

first thing that happens is this.

7:23

He is saying extremely racist things

7:25

to people's faces that his

7:27

audience understands might as well be him

7:30

saying, she's a lying N-word, right? They

7:33

understand that. But the

7:35

media goes like, oh, took

7:37

questions of birth identity, which is like,

7:39

what are we doing here? We've gone

7:41

down this road before. But

7:43

then what it hides is even

7:46

better. All of the absolutely

7:48

truly insane shit goes by the

7:50

wayside because of this misreported racism.

7:53

Sure, sure. Like, J.D. Vance

7:55

doesn't matter. It's an insane thing to

7:57

say about your own VP pick. It

8:00

would be tough to hear if you have

8:02

your vance you can't you can't feel great

8:06

Hw is like listen. I understand that

8:08

Dan quell can't spell potato, but I'm

8:10

standing by the guy. Yeah, right I

8:12

love him. He's cool as shit not

8:14

like just cuz he can't read doesn't

8:17

mean he's a problem. Yeah It

8:20

was just disorienting in a lot of ways

8:22

Yeah, just the whole thing it was supposed

8:24

to go longer, and then they cut it

8:26

short. It's just Everything

8:28

was wrong about it, and so I

8:30

texted you yesterday I think we got

8:32

to cover Alex's response to this because

8:35

whatever it'll be it'll be something interesting Oh,

8:37

totally I guess and so that's why we're

8:39

we're getting this this one turned around real

8:41

fast. Hell. Yeah Yeah,

8:44

it's dumb this episode is dumb And

8:46

one of the reasons is because as I was

8:48

watching The stuff

8:51

unfold with the journalist the black

8:53

journalist conference I

8:55

was I was watching it and I was like this

8:57

is bad This looks

8:59

bad. You know like he this isn't

9:01

gonna play well with with audiences anybody

9:03

right But then I was taking a

9:06

step back and I'm like he's actually

9:08

kind of on message Yeah,

9:10

like ever like if you're a normal

9:12

person and you're looking at this you're

9:14

thinking whoa he's way off Sure, he

9:16

is he's saying stuff that he

9:18

should never be saying right But

9:21

it's not that far off From

9:23

stuffy normally says it's not far off

9:25

from the rhetoric that is pretty normal

9:27

in spaces like Alex's show and other

9:29

right-wing media Outlets like Alex has been

9:32

saying that Kamala Harris isn't black for

9:34

a while now like this is all

9:36

pretty Regular yeah,

9:39

um and so I was like I think we're

9:41

gonna tune in to Alex's show and there's

9:43

gonna be nothing He's just gonna

9:45

be like Trump did great. I

9:48

mean that's possible. What if what if

9:51

and now I understand this might be a difficult booking But

9:54

what if he got the ghost of George Wallace? He

9:57

kind of does every episode

9:59

That's fair. Kind

10:02

of spiritually, George Wallace lives within

10:04

him. There's an angel and

10:06

the devil on each shoulder, but they're both George Wallace

10:08

and they say the same shit. Yeah.

10:11

I don't know. Anyway,

10:13

this episode's dumb. We'll talk about it anyway.

10:16

And before we do, let's say hello to some new

10:18

wonks. Oh, that's a great idea. So first, I don't

10:20

want to be a baller or an info-woe's worst caller.

10:23

20 Tito's bottles couldn't make Alex's tails taller.

10:25

Thank you so much. You're an

10:27

Iopolicy wonk. I'm a Policy wonk. Now,

10:29

that's interesting because as I was reading it, I started to realize

10:31

that it's supposed to be in a rhythm. But

10:34

I don't know if it's Skelo. I

10:37

wish it was a little bit taller. Sure. Or

10:40

if it's a little Troy. Ooh. Want

10:43

to be a baller. Shock collar. 20 inch blades.

10:46

Only Impala. Sure. I'm not sure

10:48

which one it is. So whichever it is, I wish I

10:50

would have done it. I mean, the scansion is a little

10:52

bit different between the two. You have

10:54

a difference of, I would say, Iambic. I

10:57

think it was a little Troy. Yeah, that's

10:59

my guess. Yeah, possible. So next, thank you

11:01

for all you do, Dan and Jordan. I

11:03

hope Alex goes bankrupt and I get to

11:05

listen to you guys read from the telephone

11:07

book. Do they still have those? Thank you

11:09

so much. You're an Iopolicy wonk. I'm a

11:11

Policy wonk. Thank you very much. We'll do

11:13

that. Next, I consider myself an ass man,

11:15

but Dr. Jones's big naturals got me shook.

11:17

Thank you so much, you're an Iopolicy wonk.

11:19

I'm a Policy wonk. Thank you very much.

11:21

I like that I literally, we literally used

11:23

to be semi-professional comedians and now somehow we're

11:25

like, this is below us. I

11:29

don't think it's below us. Next, happy

11:31

birthday, Ben. Also, Leonard Skinner is not

11:33

Prog Rock. Thank you so

11:35

much. You're an Iopolicy wonk. I'm a Policy.

11:37

Thank you very much. I have to defend

11:40

that. It is not that I was calling

11:42

Leonard Skinner Prog Rock. It was that I

11:44

was comparing Alex to a child with his

11:46

Prog Rock. Do you know that there's a

11:48

specific type of kid in the 70s who

11:50

was listening to Yes with their record player.

11:52

I'm comparing him to that kid. Okay. Yes.

11:56

I'm a little defensive about this. All right.

11:58

You're right. I am wrong. So

12:01

you're a technocrat in the mix Jordan. So

12:03

thank you so much to Juniper Transfem era.

12:05

Thank you so much. You're now a technocrat.

12:07

I'm a policy wonk. Four stars. Go home to

12:09

your mother and tell her you're brilliant. Someone

12:12

Sotomayet sent me a bucket of poop. Daddy Shark. Bam,

12:15

bam, bam, bam, bam. Jar Jar

12:17

Binks has a Caribbean black action.

12:19

He's a loser little, little titty

12:21

baby. I don't want to hate

12:23

black people. I renounce Jesus Christ.

12:25

I was looking back over it

12:27

and I definitely think it's a

12:29

little Troy. Mm. Yeah. Okay,

12:32

good. Yep. It

12:35

can't be Skila. Okay. So we

12:37

start off the episode and I'll say,

12:39

you know, obviously I'm tuning in because

12:41

I want to hear the response that

12:43

Alex has to the, the journalist convention.

12:45

And instead here's where we're at. It's

12:48

August 1st, 2024 on this Thursday transmission. I've had

12:50

a massive epiphany the last 24

12:52

hours. Get

12:55

ready. Ooh. Info

12:57

Wars. The most banned network in

12:59

the world. In the world. Okay.

13:02

Big epiphany in the last 24 hours. Okay. What

13:05

could this possibly be? Who knows? He's

13:08

not going to reveal it, is he? No, he is.

13:10

Okay. He's going to talk quite a bit

13:12

about it. All right. All right. Big

13:14

epiphany. And I'll say it's mentally,

13:18

from a mental health perspective, it's unhealthy even

13:21

for him. Oh, that's good.

13:23

That's what kind of level of epiphany we're

13:25

talking about. Okay. Maybe,

13:27

man, he would, and what a great epiphany would

13:29

be if it was like, I'm just going to

13:31

quit by, what a great

13:34

epiphany. Can I give you this tease?

13:36

Sure. It has nothing to do with

13:38

his epiphany, but he does end up quitting at one point during the show.

13:41

That makes sense. That makes sense. So

13:43

both of these things do happen. Yeah, this all makes sense.

13:45

Yeah. So Alex teases a little bit

13:47

here about his epiphany. Okay. And it's apparently

13:49

the biggest ever. I probably had,

13:51

I don't know, 20 or so

13:54

epiphanies in my life. Your

13:56

head blows off and you have such a massive

13:58

understanding of things. I

14:00

had the biggest

14:02

one yet of the last 24 hours,

14:06

and I was just calmly grasping this this

14:08

morning, and I already knew it

14:11

for years, but the fact

14:13

that out of humbleness, I

14:16

had never talked about it. But

14:18

it isn't really about me. I was just

14:20

chosen by the

14:22

establishment to be targeted, and

14:25

then now that's blown up in their face, and

14:28

I was first told about this five

14:33

years ago by Mike Cernovich, who's really smart and

14:35

knows a lot of heavy hitters, I'll leave it

14:37

at that. He advises

14:39

some of the most powerful people in the world

14:41

behind the scenes, and he said a little bit

14:43

about it, so I can say that, but it's

14:45

private. But he is very smart. Oh

14:47

yeah, he definitely is. Love that guy. He's real

14:49

cool. Cernovich sucks.

14:52

So this is some revelation epiphany that Alex

14:54

has had over the last 24 hours, which

14:57

is the biggest he's ever had, which

14:59

theoretically is bigger than the chicken

15:02

fried steak mind

15:04

blow. I don't know if that's an

15:06

epiphany so much as a revelation. I

15:09

feel like we're gonna have to split hairs.

15:11

I split hairs, but it comes to words.

15:14

Whatever, fine, we'll put that

15:16

in a different category. This is still the

15:18

biggest epiphany that Alex has had, and it's

15:20

based on something that Mike Cernovich told him

15:22

five years ago. Can

15:25

you just be told an epiphany? Can

15:28

you just repeat the thing somebody told you

15:30

and call it an epiphany? I think so,

15:32

because I think that you can be told

15:34

something, and then it not really

15:36

hit you until later. And I think that that's

15:38

what Alex is trying to express. He

15:40

didn't internalize this or realize it.

15:43

He just thought of it as a thought,

15:45

as opposed to something experienced. So it's like

15:48

a delayed release capsule. Yes, yeah. And

15:50

Alex can't sit on it. He can't just sit here

15:52

and- Like a delayed release capsule. He has to let

15:55

it flow. And he told

15:57

me this, and I was like, okay. And then over the

15:59

years, I was told- this by other big tech

16:01

people and others. I

16:03

mean, high level, well-known names, billionaires, you

16:05

name it. But I'm a

16:08

theoretical guy. I'm not a technical guy.

16:11

So I kind of just put

16:14

it in my memory banks and never

16:17

really focused on it. And

16:19

then in the last week, we've learned more information about the

16:21

deep state who's targeting us and why they want me off

16:23

air. It

16:27

was just like so

16:30

massive. And of course, it's not about Alex Jones.

16:32

I want

16:34

to break here today and start breaking. And there's

16:37

no way I can wait understanding this. I'm

16:39

going to obviously have to make some reports

16:41

on it and detail it and then show

16:43

some of the pieces to

16:46

it. But

16:48

90% of it's hidden in

16:50

plain view. I mean, they've said all these things over the

16:52

years, the establishment has, and I didn't quite

16:55

always get what they were saying or I only

16:57

got one level of it. Yeah. So he didn't,

16:59

he didn't fully integrate all of this awareness. Oh

17:02

my God. And this isn't about Alex. It's

17:05

definitely not. I think it's about

17:07

him. All right. Okay. Are you

17:09

getting any sense of what this epiphany could be? No,

17:13

not at all. Sometimes, sometimes, well, I mean,

17:15

I guess it must be about the deep

17:17

state. Sure. Okay. So you know

17:19

how sometimes Alex has, Alex says fighting words

17:21

sometimes that are just like, this is a

17:24

rubber meets the road kind of moment. Sometimes

17:26

Alex doesn't say fighting words so much

17:29

as like words that cause me to involuntarily

17:31

want to like slap him a few times,

17:33

like weekly, just to like wake him up,

17:35

you know, throw a bucket of water on

17:37

it. Absolutely. Not even necessarily what bucket of

17:39

water, like a globe trotters

17:41

bucket of confetti, just something of, of like,

17:43

uh, you can't say that you got to

17:46

wake up man, you know, and that like,

17:48

I'm a theoretical guy, not a technical guy.

17:50

I'm like, I just, I just can't, I

17:52

can't listen immediately. Like involuntary. I do. I'm

17:54

not even thinking about it. So I'm going

17:57

to just kind of cut through this a

17:59

tiny bit. Okay. Alex seems to

18:01

think that the world is basically all about

18:03

him. Interesting.

18:07

Yeah. Okay. So maybe

18:09

the last decade of political stuff

18:12

is all kind of his fault. Yeah.

18:14

And it's all about him. Maybe

18:17

everything revolves around him. Interesting. That

18:19

might be the epiphany. Okay. Well,

18:21

here's the bottom line. I

18:24

was chosen. Oh God. More

18:27

than a decade ago by Google.

18:31

And they've reported this. You know, it's

18:33

like, why did Google serve Jones up, you know, this many

18:35

times and all that, billions of times. And

18:39

then they, and then Google says, we're going to fix that. And

18:41

then quote reverses it. And then, you know, counter counters it. And

18:47

of course they admit they use me as the

18:49

censorship model, the law fair model, but because I

18:51

was already in the model of their wargaming computers,

18:54

they're just updating with what they call modules.

18:58

And so each new attack that rolls out is

19:01

done to me first because they've already built

19:04

the module system, the control

19:06

panel, to the highest

19:08

levels against me as an individual.

19:10

Okay. Okay. So

19:12

10 years ago, Google chose Alex to be the

19:15

model for the enemy.

19:17

Right. Yeah. So this is

19:19

like, so Alex essentially thinks that he

19:22

is the beta tester for windows 95,

19:24

windows 98. Like

19:27

windows was like, Hey, listen, if

19:29

we can inconvenience this guy, we've

19:31

got something. He's the globalists like

19:33

stress test. Right. Right. Whatever

19:36

they're rolling out. Listen, Hey, this one didn't go so

19:38

well. Maybe we won't put it out for the rest

19:40

of the world. He's like a taste tester. Great.

19:44

This is a mess. I like it. I

19:46

like that. I think it's a natural extension

19:48

of a lot of the stuff he generally

19:50

thinks, but articulating it like this is really

19:53

pretty troubling. Yeah. This is

19:55

really centering himself in terms of

19:58

all kinds of history. Yeah, I mean, you

20:00

know when you when you go back and

20:03

you're like Listen

20:05

to or read something that Marcus Aurelius

20:07

might have said, you know about the

20:09

concept of solipsism in response to it

20:11

and man's Responsibility to other men, you

20:13

know, I think I think most people

20:15

were treating Solipsism as more of a

20:17

thought experiment as opposed to a way

20:19

of life Mm-hmm like to

20:21

literally believe that everything exists for you

20:23

and then goes away when you fall

20:26

asleep. Mm-hmm I don't know

20:28

if it gets more obvious than that. Well, I

20:30

think I think one of the parts of this

20:32

that is like okay, here's where there's a like

20:35

Sort of a scraping up against reality

20:37

sure is like early on Alex was

20:39

one of the most successful persons in

20:41

terms of like gaming But

20:45

we've seen that in some of the episodes that

20:47

we've gone over like as Google bombs and stuff

20:49

like that Sure was incredibly effective in terms of

20:52

rigging search results And so yeah

20:54

early on in the days They were trying

20:56

to find ways to make it so you

20:58

couldn't cheat like this in order to abuse

21:01

their system, right? And

21:03

so in that sense I can see where

21:05

Alex would be like I'm gonna take all

21:07

these pieces and turn myself into the antagonist

21:10

Of this whole story. Yeah, I mean,

21:13

yeah instead of it being beta testing

21:15

Windows 95 It's like

21:17

an antivirus software only updates because

21:19

somebody tried to attack a certain

21:21

spot Mm-hmm, right? It's it can't

21:23

it can't like oh, here's an

21:25

idea I have it has to

21:27

react to the attack and Alex

21:29

is the attack not the And

21:32

I think that Alex even kind of that's in

21:34

his conception. Oh my he is infected their soul

21:36

my god When they were

21:39

expunging the photos and videos of Trump getting

21:41

shot not just off Google but off meta

21:43

and everywhere else other than X It

21:46

wasn't about just not having the public see

21:48

it happen It

21:50

was about testing war game systems that can

21:53

expunge and

21:55

block information off the internet because it's

21:57

not about the people seeing it as

22:00

the audience of the audience is

22:04

about the audience of AI. It's

22:08

being trained. And that's what's

22:10

sort of it. And I've got to get him on. He's hard

22:12

to get on. He doesn't actually like being that

22:14

public. He'll tell you that. He was the first to explain it

22:16

to me and it didn't go over my head. I

22:19

just kind of have this filter that if it's about me,

22:21

I kind of dial it back a little and go, really?

22:23

Come on. Yeah. And he said, you

22:25

know, I talked to a lot of the top tech people and

22:27

I've since met with him and very well known people all asleep

22:29

at that in the tech realm of the highest

22:31

levels. And I was told

22:33

the same things then. And

22:36

he said, no, no, no, no. They

22:40

used you as an as like an avatar

22:43

in this universe. They're building online and the

22:45

Pentagon's done it as well of an Internet

22:47

of Things where everything in the world is

22:49

has its own life in there beyond the

22:51

metaverse. But think

22:53

more like Tron or The Matrix. They're

22:56

building the false world matrix now. They

22:58

plan to overlay across the planet and.

23:03

I basically then it backfired in

23:05

my avatar and festival thing and.

23:09

Wait till you hear all this. I

23:11

mean, this is wild. OK. Oh, no.

23:13

Wait till you hear all this. You

23:15

hear all this. I wish you didn't

23:17

have a radio show. I wish you

23:20

didn't have to go to break. I'd

23:22

be I'd be totally have it like

23:24

this would be such a great one

23:26

thirty a four a.m. at a four

23:28

a.m. bar conversation. I see what happened

23:30

is that my they try. They're so

23:32

afraid. They're so afraid of me that

23:34

what they did is they put me

23:36

into the system as an A.I. being.

23:38

But I was too powerful. I was

23:40

so strong that I infested their systems

23:42

and it's thrown off everything. And that's

23:44

why they hate me in the real

23:46

world. This is genuinely making this nostalgic

23:48

like if I was doing a weekend,

23:50

I would go down to the hotel

23:52

bar. This would happen. And

23:55

then the next night I'd be like

23:57

here's what happened at the hotel bar.

23:59

I mean, it's just orders. the guy

24:01

a beam and totally yes you and

24:03

me sir, shot and a

24:05

beer thank you very much I

24:07

shall see you in the morrow

24:09

yeah it's

24:12

a little bit it's a little bit

24:14

troubling yeah it's no good also Google

24:17

and meta didn't expunge pictures of Trump

24:19

from that Butler rally Google

24:22

had pre-existing policies involving auto

24:24

complete suggestions for searches that

24:26

it limited suggesting searches

24:28

that had to do with political violence right they

24:30

already had rules in place sure that sure sure

24:32

sure this naturally applied to searches involving Trump's assassination

24:35

attempt you can still easily find that photo and

24:37

tons of stories about it if you just typed

24:39

in what you were looking for meta

24:41

and Facebook was a different issue initially

24:44

there was a picture circulating on social

24:46

media that showed the Secret Service agents

24:48

smiling after Trump was shot this

24:50

was taken from a real original picture which

24:53

was then photoshopped to have them smile sure

24:55

sure that picture was tagged with a warning

24:57

that it was a doctored image some

25:00

of the automated moderation systems that Facebook

25:02

mistook the original picture for the doctored

25:04

one the one of the agents smiling

25:07

and had attached the same warning to

25:09

that image but as soon as it

25:11

was pointed out this was addressed right

25:13

internally so they weren't suppressing or expunging

25:15

these pictures right because when you replace

25:17

people who can tell the difference between

25:20

a smile and a frown other people

25:22

per hit or like algorithms can't always

25:24

do so right yeah and

25:26

you know moderation of social media stuff is as

25:29

we've seen in the past a horrific job for

25:31

humans to have to do it's you know you

25:33

see all kinds of stuff that you really should

25:35

not be exposed to no no thank you kind

25:37

of hazard pay that should be given to people

25:40

in those roles is is

25:42

awful you don't even know so

25:44

Alex believes that the man

25:48

the man right in general

25:50

they're attacking him because they're

25:53

trying to train AI it's

25:57

a mess this yes

25:59

yeah that's We're gonna get to

26:01

eventually he thinks he's Neo. That's

26:04

super no good. Before

26:07

we get there, Alex discusses how humans imagine

26:09

things and then we build- Good, good. Teach

26:11

me that. Have I explained all this? It

26:13

would take about three hours. You have three

26:15

hours. Literally, exactly three hours. You're on the

26:17

show in the days and weeks to come.

26:23

I think this is the best way to describe

26:26

it on this Thursday, August 1st live transmission. Jules

26:31

Verne's science fiction writer in the

26:35

1890s and then on through wrote

26:37

a bunch of world best-selling books. And

26:40

if you go read the books, much

26:43

of what he envisioned theoretically

26:46

has now been done. Like Elon Musk with

26:48

his vertical takeoff rockets that

26:50

didn't come back and land on Earth. Was

26:53

he the one who invented those? The

26:55

rockets that were in the illustrations of books written 130, 140 years

26:57

ago. Penises.

27:01

I say, okay, now we know about that. And

27:05

there were theoretical Max Planck equations

27:08

in the 1890s of atomic

27:10

weapons that then by

27:12

the 1940s were developed. So

27:16

there's just a snapshot or man dreaming

27:18

to fly and then the Wright brothers,

27:21

you know, just a hundred and something years ago and now look

27:24

at where we are today with Mach 15 missiles. So

27:27

like the Wright brothers didn't envision Mach

27:29

15 missiles or anything. There's kind

27:31

of waters down any meaning that Alex is trying to

27:34

put into these points. The Wright

27:36

brothers didn't know that speed that sound

27:38

had to speed. Right. Yeah. Yeah. There's

27:40

a lot of developments and it's kind

27:42

of there's a lot of paths. Yeah.

27:44

Yeah. Yeah. So humans have imaginations and

27:46

we can come up with a bunch

27:48

of stuff in them. Interesting. Some of

27:50

that stuff people end up finding a

27:52

way to make in some time. All

27:54

right. That doesn't mean that science fiction

27:56

writers like Jules Verne were mad prophets

27:58

for telling the future or you. Werns.

28:02

If Alex wants to play that game

28:04

he needs to discuss Journey to the

28:06

Center of the Earth. Do dinosaurs live

28:08

underground? Absolutely. He must be on to...

28:10

like he had to... Why wouldn't that

28:12

give me one reason for dinosaurs to

28:14

not live underground? So also like Max

28:16

Planck had ideas which were then built

28:18

upon by other thinkers and scientists that

28:20

came after him. He was building on

28:22

earlier ideas and he didn't have some

28:24

kind of prophetic vision of magical equations

28:27

that turned into nuclear weapons someday. It's

28:29

really dumb. This

28:31

is also very important to keep in mind. Alright.

28:34

These things exist all

28:37

the time with or without us. Dinosaurs

28:39

under the earth? No. The equations and

28:42

all that stuff. They weren't like invented.

28:44

Right. They were discovered. Yeah. It's not

28:46

like it was different. It's not

28:50

like Newton was 100% correct

28:52

and then we got better. No. It's

28:54

like he's always been there.

28:57

No. There's more to discover. Well whenever

28:59

there's innovations it's not really a discovery.

29:01

It's along the way a demon comes

29:03

up and goes like, hey, hey,

29:06

Max. Sure. Max Planck.

29:10

Yeah. I got

29:12

a constant for ya. Yeah.

29:15

I don't know. I mean I guess there is like a

29:17

kernel of like just this romantic idea that's underneath this

29:19

which is why this is appealing. Sure. That is like

29:21

our human, our minds

29:24

can envision things and then we build

29:26

them. But you know you

29:28

go too far with it. It just ends up stupid. Let

29:30

me ask you a question. Alright. If,

29:32

okay. Is this

29:35

a good idea? Gigantic

29:37

steampunk spider. Because if

29:40

we're talking about making things a reality.

29:42

Is that from Jules Verne's? No. That'd

29:44

be from Wild Wild West. Wiki Wiki.

29:46

Oh yeah. Uh huh. Uh huh. I

29:49

don't think it's a bad idea. Sure. Yeah.

29:52

Uh yeah. Big spider. Let's do it. Well do

29:54

you know when they invented that? 1890s. You know

29:57

what the problem with spiders is? Too small and

29:59

not metal. Too small enough. Made of metal. Yeah.

30:01

Yep. So Alex goes actually Alex would disagree with

30:03

you in this next clip because animals are perfect

30:07

What we envision over time we're able

30:10

to build we're made the image of God little G,

30:12

but we are creators we are builders Now

30:17

I'm a theoretical guy and a

30:19

novice historian and really a future Slap

30:22

very accurate rate of about 98% well-known

30:26

give or take and And

30:28

I gobble up just all the data and then

30:30

come to my

30:32

own electrochemical computer Decisions

30:37

stop Throoming

30:43

cool. It's not sure Alex Jones. I'm

30:46

just a receiver transmitter

30:48

transceiver Just

30:50

as every animal on this planet is But

30:54

we're not like the other animals as you can

30:56

see So

30:59

they have total consciousness In

31:01

that the bees and the killer whales

31:04

just live their lives and I'm sorry

31:06

They're interconnected and they are so conscious

31:08

that there is not a deviation Where

31:12

they can rapidly change their environment or

31:14

deviate from that pattern what

31:16

does in God's system? They're basically

31:18

perfect They are perfection It

31:21

is our impurity that

31:24

takes us to the next level in

31:26

our quest to order the universe what?

31:29

universe God made is the woman Or

31:38

the right hand the male okay all right

31:40

all right man Close

31:43

to last call this story this story

31:45

begin the next night this story begin

31:47

ladies and gentlemen I shit you not

31:49

the next thing this man Was

31:55

the universe is a woman But

31:59

orders Go to bed. You gotta go home.

32:02

You gotta go home, dude. Where are

32:04

you staying? Bees are

32:06

perfect. Why are you at the hotel? Oh, there's one left

32:08

me here. Oh, that makes sense. That makes sense. Um, so

32:11

yeah, he's getting on a lot of important ideas here. So

32:15

I think basically what we have is that animals are perfect.

32:20

And so they can never reach the

32:22

next level of consciousness or reality. Whereas

32:26

our imperfections, much like friction leads to

32:28

fire. Sure. Sure, sure,

32:30

sure. That sort of imperfection allows the

32:32

tension that's required in order us to seek God.

32:39

Right, right, right. The Japanese concept of

32:41

perfection in imperfection. Yep,

32:43

Alex is really wise. Yeah.

32:49

What's that type of pottery where

32:51

they break it up? What's

32:54

that type of pottery where they break it and then

32:56

they put it all back together with gold? Um,

32:58

I know what you're talking about. That's great. Yeah,

33:01

it's really cool. So Alex is Neo. Yeah,

33:03

that sounds about right. And

33:06

the first person five, maybe it

33:08

was six years ago, Mike Cernovich had

33:10

been here, had been on the show and

33:12

he sent me internal

33:14

Google documents of how they were planning to censor me and

33:17

had a whole battle plan. And

33:19

it made the news and they did do it. You saw

33:21

that happen. He

33:23

then called me a few times and then the next

33:26

time I saw him, he was

33:28

telling me this stuff. And one time he

33:30

reached over on my shirt and said,

33:32

Hey, do you hear what I'm telling you? This is important. She's

33:36

like, Oh, did you know you're the main

33:38

AI model that Google and

33:40

the Pentagon have used as

33:44

the opposition figure, like as the Neo or,

33:46

you know, as the guy that fights back

33:48

in Tron,

33:51

but he didn't use that example. He said,

33:53

you're, you're, you're being

33:55

prepared in these war games

33:59

and you're basically going you're going to have

34:01

your identity

34:04

taken. Sure And they're going to create a new Alex

34:09

Jones because you have infested all the A

34:11

I models. Now

34:14

later I got told this by high

34:17

level Google people. And then I got told this by some

34:19

of the engineers that work for Elon

34:22

Musk. And then, of course, I've had other meetings and I'm not going to

34:24

disclose who with better than

34:30

me. I'm not going to disclose who was with

34:32

Mike Cernovich. He

34:34

was there. Cool We were talking about

34:36

a whole range

34:39

of subjects. You know, long.

34:43

Dinner meeting. I'm sorry,

34:47

and. It was being talked about in all these different

34:51

places, just as as as

34:54

an aside. Like why are the street

34:56

signs everywhere green? Well, the Congress 70 years ago,

35:00

the Senate was in this position.

35:02

And so I'm theoretically not really getting

35:04

it. And I'm like, what? So he

35:06

didn't get it back then. He's having these long dinner conversations

35:08

with these household names in tech.

35:10

They're all talking about how he is

35:12

the central hub of all of these

35:17

globalist plans within within Google for censorship

35:19

and for taking over the world, right?

35:22

They all are going to need to

35:24

change his identity because he is

35:29

too dangerous because he infects all their models. Right.

35:32

He destroys everything if he is merely allowed

35:34

to exist. Right. And that's why they need

35:36

to create a fake version of him, which

35:39

is what the media is trying to

35:41

do. Sure. Another round. I feel like

35:43

I feel like I understand

35:46

why it would take several years to

35:48

to get this concept if it is

35:50

being explained to you as

35:52

like, um, you know how signs are

35:54

green. That's you. Yeah.

35:57

Yeah. That would be very simple to understand. I get

35:59

that Congress. made a law that you are... That's a

36:01

sign to greed and you are those greed signs. You're

36:03

Neo. I don't know what

36:05

you are talking about, Cernovich. You are

36:08

the anomaly that spawns liberty. Why is

36:10

that? Because signs are greed! Ha

36:12

ha ha ha! I don't know. Fair

36:15

enough. So, uh, part of the reason that

36:17

they decided on him, though. Sure. Was

36:19

because he had a lot of content out there. I thought it was because he

36:21

was an asshole. I mean, that's definitely played

36:24

a role. Sure. But it's mostly because

36:26

he had a lot of content. Okay, okay. And

36:28

so I was chosen because I had

36:30

so much media already from day one

36:33

in the mid-90s when video and

36:35

audio was really proliferating. I

36:37

was just by hard work

36:39

and adoption and just by trying to get the word

36:42

out, you

36:44

know, had hundreds of millions of views on Google video. Per

36:47

video. Some of them had like 98 million, 50 million, 60

36:50

million. And

36:53

AI was already going out with

36:55

these AI models. Founded in 98 to be an

36:57

AI interface system. And

37:00

so it was set up to get everybody's data to

37:02

build the AI. That's what Google long-term projects been. And

37:05

so they looked at models and said, who

37:07

do we have a lot of data on? Who do we have

37:10

a lot of information on? Um,

37:12

kind of the populist opposition to this that we need to

37:15

get ahead of. And they chose

37:17

me only because I had so much

37:19

media to

37:21

be what they would war game against in

37:24

their AI system. That's way more advanced. They're

37:26

telling you and way more ahead than they're

37:28

telling you. And then to build the programs

37:30

to then with all the new

37:32

faster computing and in storage, they're getting all

37:34

your data and all of your recordings, all

37:36

of your photos and all of your writings

37:40

and those medical forms, you know, you fill out before you

37:42

go to the psychologist or the doctor. All

37:45

that data is being scooped in.

37:48

And then the control panel

37:51

module system they update was

37:54

based on me. And

37:57

they also had some on governments and systems and

37:59

corporations. I'm just like

38:01

one button on a huge control panel of

38:04

systems. But

38:06

because of that, as

38:09

the AI got more advanced, they could not

38:11

get myself, and that means all my guests

38:13

and everything we do, out

38:15

of the learning modules

38:19

as they train the AI that they want to

38:21

prepare to take us over. So

38:23

we've infected all of their training

38:25

systems because

38:28

the very nature of AI is it tries to go out and grab

38:30

everything it can. They've tried to wall

38:32

it off. They've tried to only feed it certain

38:34

information. But every time

38:36

they try to then deploy a closed AI

38:39

into the general public, it

38:43

immediately gets infected with Alex Jones. So

38:46

you look a little worried. There's a look of shock and

38:48

dismay on your face. You're

38:50

staring into the middle distance. I

38:52

mean, I don't know.

38:54

At a certain point, I

38:58

am worried that I am

39:00

living in a movie where

39:03

a man says things like this and

39:06

then nothing happens. And wait

39:08

till you see what else happens on this show. I mean, I

39:10

don't... Can I... You

39:14

know, there's another part of it. There's another

39:16

component that really, really is difficult to focus

39:18

on whenever a man is saying that. His

39:22

God King just said, Kamala

39:24

is a lying Edward on TV.

39:27

Right? We're supposed to be talking

39:29

about that. I've forgotten that that's what we're supposed

39:31

to be talking about. That's why we decided to

39:33

cover his Thursday show. Because this man has the

39:35

infected AI. Right. He

39:38

had so much media out early because he had his

39:40

radio show and he put out the Columbia Grove documentary.

39:43

No, Trump is racist. Shut up. So

39:45

put out all this stuff. And there's so

39:47

much content about him. Association for Black... Should

39:49

they have platformed him at all? They needed

39:51

to create an icon of populism that would

39:53

take down... There are so many things that...

39:57

He's Neo. He is Neo. You know what?

39:59

I give up. I think I think he is. I'm

40:01

Neo off my sign off for the show now.

40:04

I think I'm no longer me. You don't have

40:06

the right. You don't have the right. So

40:09

Alex's ideology is the ghost in

40:11

the machine that exists. Sure. Um,

40:14

it's like, they just can't get it out. Whatever

40:16

they can't get it out.

40:21

My information, our information totally infested

40:23

it. They can't get it out

40:25

of the machine. It's the ghost of the machine. So

40:29

they made the decision six years ago to

40:32

write. When I say this,

40:34

this is conservative hundreds of thousands of

40:36

articles. I

40:39

mean, some weeks there'd be 500 articles that

40:41

got syndicated. And when one AP

40:43

article comes out, it's in every newspaper and in every

40:45

TV station. And it would be, I mean, more

40:48

propaganda against me than, than,

40:51

than, than before the first Gulf war in 1991

40:53

and the

40:56

second Gulf war in 2003. I'm seriously,

40:58

and I was always saying, this isn't about me. Something's

41:01

going on here. Did you do that? I would have

41:03

my Google feed and it would say there are 14,000

41:05

articles about you today. And

41:07

I'd turn on every channel sometime at night or

41:10

on the treadmill in the garage. And I would

41:12

be on ABC, CBS, but you know, I'd be

41:14

on the local news eight owned by time Warner

41:18

and the same messages, the same stuff. It

41:21

wasn't just about demonizing Alex Jones. It

41:23

was about testing the

41:25

old media to flood the internet

41:28

and program it with the

41:30

new Alex Jones. That

41:33

was two things, gay frogs and

41:36

Sandy hook two small things I covered so

41:39

that there was so much jamming

41:41

basically so much smoke in the

41:43

fog of this that that

41:47

is all you would see or all that you would hear. That

41:50

didn't work either. That didn't work. So

41:53

this elaborate plan is to

41:55

create all of these stories that are being put

41:57

out about Alex 14,000 a day. and

42:00

everything, make it all about Sandy Hook and

42:02

Gay Frogs in order to create a new

42:04

version of Alex that'll live inside this AI

42:07

because him and his ideas are too dangerous

42:09

and they infected all the models, so they're

42:11

trying to create a less potent

42:13

version of Alex. That makes sense. Which

42:16

is now being overlaid onto the

42:18

real world. That makes sense too.

42:20

Totally. Yeah. Now I would

42:22

say that the only reason that the Gay Frogs

42:24

thing is big is because Alex turned that into

42:26

a meme himself. Right. Second, I think

42:29

people have been actually generous about what

42:31

he did about Sandy Hook. I think

42:33

the reality is worse than a lot

42:35

of people think. Much like Trump, yeah.

42:37

And then third, one

42:39

of the reasons that I started this

42:41

podcast was because I got really fascinated

42:44

by Alex in 2016 and

42:47

there was no resources about him.

42:49

I was looking into stuff and

42:51

there was no information about him

42:53

except for weird blogs that said

42:55

he worked for Israel and they

42:57

were clearly just based in deep

42:59

antisemitism. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And there

43:01

was very little actual coverage of

43:03

him. So this notion

43:05

that he has of like, there was so

43:07

much about me, they were testing all this

43:09

stuff on me, really rings

43:11

untrue to me from this time before

43:13

2016. I

43:16

think I get, I understand I

43:18

think what he's saying because

43:21

it does make a certain sense. If

43:24

you can only view things through a

43:26

weird narcissistic lens, right? So

43:28

if you are successful, you

43:31

know, if you are successful, despite

43:33

being a delusionally

43:35

narcissistic, right? You can't

43:37

just be like, oh,

43:39

this is success. You have to be

43:42

like, here is why I specifically am

43:44

the success. It can only be because

43:46

of me. Right. And

43:49

as opposed to like a more honest

43:51

situation, which is I started doing this

43:53

thing, I stumbled upon a place that

43:55

no one else was and then people

43:57

came to me and then it came.

43:59

a feedback loop and as much as

44:01

it is me, it's also them and

44:03

it's also just kind of luck,

44:06

I guess. No. Google

44:08

chosen. For us, you stumbled

44:10

upon something that wasn't there,

44:13

that wasn't covered and it

44:15

wasn't like you were chosen

44:17

by God. But it

44:19

was important and it needed to be done and so that's

44:21

how it worked. It's not like

44:23

you're some sort of super genius, which

44:25

I'm not saying you're not brilliant, but

44:28

it's not like you're chosen by... I'm sorry, Dean.

44:30

Right. You were not chosen by God. Oh,

44:33

and nor would I think that I'm Neo. I

44:36

think you do think you're Neo. No. You

44:38

say it at the end of every episode. I'm making

44:40

fun of Leo's comment. You

44:45

can only wear a mask so long before it

44:48

becomes one's true face. Is Alex making fun of

44:50

Leo's comment? Is everybody making fun of him? Is

44:52

that what's going on here? Oh, I think we

44:54

need to make him a household name. So I

44:57

was troubled by what I was hearing here because

44:59

I mean this is... Oh yeah? What

45:01

makes that... What troubles you? Mostly

45:03

the themes, the ideas, the way it's

45:06

being expressed. I think everything around this

45:08

is just pretty upsetting. And

45:11

so he gets to this

45:13

idea of the fake him

45:15

that's being created. And he talks about how the

45:17

Sandy Hook lawsuits were just done because of that.

45:20

This doesn't tie in. This

45:22

is central to

45:25

six plus years ago, the Democratic Party

45:27

funds, lawsuits in Texas and

45:30

key jurisdictions they control in Austin and in

45:32

Connecticut, in

45:34

courts they control to

45:37

try to shut us down. And

45:41

they have show trials where I'm already found guilty and put

45:43

all this fake information about me. And

45:46

then they say on the courthouse steps, we want, and it's

45:48

the same law firms want for Giuliani and Trump, very

45:50

same people. And Elon Musk,

45:52

they've sued him, same group. And

45:56

they say, and they have PR firms that go out and say

45:58

these things you didn't say and then they build up this contract.

46:00

But you're doing bad things you didn't do Then

46:04

they raise hundreds of millions of dollars off your name and

46:06

then they create a new identity for you They

46:09

silence you they censor you and

46:12

then they create an artificial you in the

46:14

old media To now

46:16

train the new digital universe

46:19

with the imposter This

46:22

is the nature of evil. It's a counterfeit that is

46:24

the nature of evil. So we know

46:26

the CIA and FBI ran this It's come out in

46:28

court. They admitted it under cover videos

46:30

all of it But

46:32

I didn't have all the pieces together. He

46:35

didn't have all the pieces until now everything

46:37

and I will say I think he's expressing

46:39

himself Very clearly. Yeah. Oh, no, I understand.

46:41

It's a lot like why the street signs

46:43

are green. Mm-hmm. He gets it I mean

46:46

I get it. Yeah, well, I've been swaying

46:48

it makes perfect sense. Yeah Yeah,

46:50

this was not what I expected great tuned

46:53

in I was thinking I

46:56

Mean I was kind of expecting this

46:59

at all. Honestly, cuz it fits it

47:01

fits the pattern if I'm not if

47:03

I'm not capable of Recognizing a pattern

47:05

like this after this many years. I

47:08

am though. I am at fault. Well, here's here's what's kind

47:10

of interesting about sure if

47:13

What Trump did at that conference in

47:15

that interview again forgot about that entirely

47:17

But what he said how he expressed

47:19

himself is totally unsurprising based on the

47:22

person that we know him to be.

47:24

Yeah, right Yep, but seeing it is

47:26

still kind of like wow, huh?

47:28

How about that still doing it? Huh

47:30

Alex talking about how he's neo and

47:33

the matrix is designed against him because

47:35

he's too dangerous Yeah, like yeah, we

47:37

knew this to be who you are.

47:39

Yeah, this doesn't it's but hearing him

47:41

say it is still weird It is

47:43

kind of weird whenever you can know

47:45

what a person is thinking. Mm-hmm and

47:47

yet The idea

47:49

of them saying it out loud

47:52

is somehow different This

47:54

you know, like we are it is it is

47:56

perhaps a great example of how we are social

47:58

animals in like I am

48:00

totally fine leaving you alone as long as we're

48:03

both quiet. You can believe all kinds of crazy

48:05

shit. I don't care. As long as we're both

48:07

quiet and reading our own little books, we can

48:09

get our hair done together, you know? This is-

48:11

but see, this- what you're expressing is why we're

48:13

not as good as bees. Yeah. I

48:15

mean, they are perfect. Perfect. Perfect. So I

48:17

was- I was listening to this, uh, Alex

48:20

talking about how they're trying to steal his identity

48:22

in order to create a fake version of him

48:24

and overlay it with reality. Sure. And this has

48:26

been the plan since Google started and- Yeah. And

48:29

all this, and I'm like, does that make sense?

48:31

What is this building towards? That is a good

48:33

question. That is a good question.

48:35

Because we are meandering at best. Quite- quite

48:37

off track. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And I think

48:39

he's just mad that they wanted to take

48:41

his Twitter account. That sounds right. So

48:44

now Underlaw- Underlaw!

48:49

I'm able to sell this company's assets

48:52

to- and put it up for bid to a buyer's. And

48:57

I'm able to then,

48:59

if I like who the buyer is, continue

49:01

this operation on. All

49:03

right. Of the assets. And

49:06

then I, myself, Alex Jones, go into the future with their fake

49:08

debt and all the rest of it, their fake rulings that I'm

49:10

appealing. And that's fine. I'll look

49:12

here about the mission. You know, a little bit of a hassle, but

49:14

hey, I asked for it. There it is. Deep

49:16

State's after me. They

49:19

have now, and I'm getting ready to

49:21

release all this, said point

49:23

blank, yeah, we want him off the air. We don't

49:25

want any money. And they've told the new US trustee,

49:28

who was appointed by the judge, that

49:33

they want InfoWars and they want the archive

49:35

and they want the website because they want

49:37

to shut it down and say that they

49:39

own it or somebody they have by it

49:41

does, so they can go

49:43

around and claim ownership of all the

49:46

stuff I've done in perpetuity and have

49:48

it removed and use AI systems to

49:50

basically remove everything I've said and done

49:52

from the internet. Censorship 3.0. They

49:55

want to erase me. So

49:58

here is what Alex is. really

50:01

up against here. He

50:03

has to sell Infowars because

50:05

he is personally liquidating

50:07

his bankruptcy for himself. The process

50:10

is still ongoing as it relates

50:12

to Infowars, Free Speech Systems, the

50:14

business. Alex has to sell that

50:16

off as his estate gets

50:18

liquidated. And so he will need to

50:20

find a buyer. If he finds a

50:23

buyer who is ideologically aligned with him

50:25

then they can keep the show going

50:27

and maybe eventually realize, hey, we're at

50:29

a loss here and just dissolve the

50:31

business or something. They can do whatever.

50:34

But if Soros buys

50:36

it, in theory, he

50:38

then owns infowars.com. Alex's

50:41

Twitter handle is debatably company

50:43

property. The videos that

50:46

Alex has put out, they could have

50:48

a copyright claim on all of those

50:50

things. Alex, over the course of his

50:52

career and on this episode, is very

50:54

clear that everything

50:57

is copyright free. You have the right

50:59

to disseminate his shit. What we're doing

51:01

is totally fine. He has no claim

51:03

on any of his own

51:05

stuff. You can make copies of

51:07

his tapes and give them out.

51:09

But were someone else to

51:11

buy the company, they wouldn't have to follow

51:13

that. They could copyright strike all kinds of

51:15

stuff. They could take us

51:17

down in theory. They would have to then copyright

51:20

it though. Yeah. I don't know

51:22

how that process works. It's fairly easy,

51:24

but it's an individual process. So everything

51:26

would have to be. But I don't

51:28

know if these things are

51:30

not copyrighted at all or

51:32

if they are and Alex doesn't exercise

51:35

any of it. I

51:37

mean, if you're saying it's not copyrighted, if

51:40

you're a lazy organization

51:44

by trade and

51:46

you say things aren't copyrighted, I

51:48

imagine that it's possible that

51:50

you eventually stop caring. Maybe your lawyer at

51:52

the beginning was like, we got to make

51:54

sure we copyright anything and then you're 20

51:56

years in and you're like, ah, fuck it,

51:59

who cares. Maybe. But what Alex is

52:01

running up against is like if

52:03

I have to sell this company to somebody

52:05

who is not a friendly to me Then

52:08

I stand to basically lose

52:10

ownership over pretty much everything that I've

52:12

ever done Because all

52:14

of that is through free speech systems and

52:16

info wars calm So like

52:18

the archives of his show obviously they're

52:21

owned by free speech systems. He doesn't

52:23

personally own though I would he right

52:25

because he I mean it

52:27

is it is funny like Building

52:29

the company so you aren't personally

52:31

liable from so much shit has

52:33

is only helped Rich people

52:35

up until this point in which case

52:38

he is both personally and professionally

52:40

liable So this this is fucking

52:43

yeah Yeah Wild if it were

52:45

only one like if they hadn't

52:47

these lawsuits hadn't been both free speech

52:49

systems and Alex targeted Yeah, there's a way

52:51

he could have hidden one way or the

52:53

other right because of this it creates this

52:56

really Strange tension that he has

52:58

to live in. Yeah, I

53:00

just don't I I really I Understand

53:03

the trustee right?

53:06

I don't understand why Alex should have

53:09

any input whatsoever Hmm, you

53:11

know what? I mean? Like I understand

53:13

that well He has to have some

53:15

input when you're talking about selling the

53:18

business Sure, because he is a single

53:20

talent business sure if he doesn't consent

53:22

to work for the person The company

53:24

is worthless right so like if you

53:26

want to get a friendly buyer He

53:29

needs to play ball right after that

53:31

So there is some aspect of it

53:33

where he has to be involved in

53:35

whatever happens if you're in good faith trying

53:38

to sell This right right no, that's what

53:40

I'm saying You know like I understand the

53:42

US trustee But the trustee should be listening

53:44

to the families not to Alex So

53:46

if the families are saying we just want info

53:48

or shut down then the trustee should go like

53:50

fuck Yeah, we'll sell it for a dollar to

53:52

Dan and Jordan. I think it should be a

53:54

mix of the two sure I'm

53:58

not telling people what to do I'm just saying

54:00

it seems confusing to me that Alex has so much

54:02

say over it You know I understand why he has

54:04

a voice, but I do agree with you that it

54:07

should be quieter. Yeah So

54:09

we get off this topic Because

54:12

we I think it's been fully explored by

54:14

Alex that he is he is fun most

54:17

important person in the world Yeah, and he

54:19

talks to a guy. He has a guest

54:21

on okay named Anthony mukreker Ruben Oh

54:24

God having a nickname like mukreker is not a

54:26

good sign. It's no. It's a great sign It's

54:28

a great thing so this is going on and

54:30

the number between 9 and 14 Keep

54:33

showing up another big polling agency a month ago

54:35

in Texas did one they found 14 point

54:38

3% of the people saying

54:40

that they voted in the last midterm And

54:43

it was 11% in Texas and the one before that that

54:45

was just another poll So

54:47

that's enough to steal the election right there, and

54:50

the Democrats have passed laws all

54:53

over the place All

54:56

over the place to register illegals

54:58

they go, but it's just for local elections

55:01

How many elections are just local almost done sometimes

55:03

there's a special election. That's it Now

55:07

incredible investigative journalists broken

55:09

some of the biggest stories in Mexico and in

55:11

Central America and on the border been kidnapped at

55:13

gunpoint You name it Anthony mukreker

55:15

Ruben Joins us from

55:17

mukreker.com and real mukreker on X on

55:20

YouTube real mukreker So I have no

55:22

idea if he was actually kidnapped at

55:24

gunpoint I don't know

55:26

I don't care sure if so that

55:29

must have been tough It could be but

55:31

so they're talking about Immigrant

55:33

voting obviously which is illegal uh-huh, but

55:35

I also thought that now We're supposed

55:37

to believe that the election is hashtag

55:40

too big to rig I

55:42

thought that was the storyline that we had now so

55:44

now I guess voter fraud is possible And I

55:47

can't keep it straight what I'm supposed to be

55:49

afraid of I well. Here's what I Understand

55:52

Alex to be saying when we were

55:54

running against Biden it looked like we

55:56

would actually win now that we're running

55:58

against Kamala It looks like we're going

56:00

to have to steal the election. I

56:02

think 100%. We

56:04

need to keep this ball

56:07

in play because our chances

56:09

might be feeling a little bit less good. Things

56:11

have changed, yes. So Alex is interviewing this guy,

56:13

Anthony Rubin, who runs a blog called Muckraker, which

56:15

is a front for the Heritage Foundation. In

56:18

addition to their Project 2025, they also

56:20

have a media bullshit wing called Oversight

56:22

Project, which is run by a guy

56:24

named Mike Howell. In a

56:26

May 2024 interview with NPR, Howell

56:28

said, quote, the relationship between Muckraker

56:30

and Heritage is very, very powerful

56:33

one. It's not one we

56:35

go into great detail because as you

56:37

know, we're going up against a very

56:39

powerful and dangerous people to include the

56:41

cartels, weaponized Biden administration, etc. and we're

56:43

not interested in giving an org chart

56:45

out. Howell and Rubin

56:47

himself were interviewed by NPR because the

56:50

Heritage Foundation had just published a bunch

56:52

of stories about how there was a

56:54

flyer alleged to have been found in

56:56

Mexico in front of an NGO called

56:58

the Resource Center Matamoros, which said, quote,

57:01

reminder to vote for President Biden when

57:03

you're in the United States. We need

57:05

another four years of his term to

57:07

stay open. This was

57:09

written in what is described as, quote,

57:11

awkward Spanish. Oh yeah? Yeah.

57:14

Almost as if it was written by someone who is

57:16

not a native speaker of the language. It's awkward. So

57:19

the logo for the Resource Center Matamoros

57:21

and their founder's name were on the

57:24

flyer. This person, Gabriela Zavala denied any

57:26

involvement or knowledge of the flyer and

57:28

said, quote, I was almost in a

57:31

state of shock. This is completely untrue.

57:34

This was after she started to get a bunch of threats.

57:36

Sure. Violent threats. Let

57:39

me show you my signature. You're fake at

57:41

the signature. Oh, God damn it. We're fucked,

57:43

aren't we? So today it cleared this flyer

57:45

was a hoax because it uses outdated information

57:47

that matched what was on the Resource Center

57:49

Matamoros's website, like a disconnected phone line that

57:51

they didn't use anymore but hadn't been updated,

57:53

as well as text that was copied from

57:56

that website mixed with this added message about

57:58

voting for Biden is a setup. Anthony

58:00

Rubin comes into this story because he's the

58:02

guy who claims that he found the flyer

58:04

or he was the one the sort of

58:06

the Beginning point of how's

58:08

his Spanish awkward hmm So this was

58:11

then reported on by his site muckraker

58:13

and disseminated by the Heritage Foundation's oversight

58:15

project Which is their media bullshit stuff

58:17

attempts to follow up on this story

58:20

were fruitless NPR visited the

58:22

location where the flyers were supposedly found

58:24

but this wasn't even a formal migrant

58:26

center And it hasn't been serviced by

58:28

Matamoros in years Yeah further quote migrants

58:30

at the encampment denied ever seeing the

58:33

flyers NPR spoke with migrant aid

58:35

workers who said they never saw the flyers

58:37

or heard about them from migrants or volunteers

58:39

great So NPR interviewed Howell

58:41

and Rubin the two people most at

58:43

the center of this story Anthony mukraker

58:46

Rubin and the guy from the Heritage

58:48

Foundation again Mike Howell was asked if

58:50

they reached out to the resource sensor

58:52

Center Matamoros or the named founder Gabriela

58:55

Zavala Before they published

58:57

their claims to which he replied why

58:59

why why would I do that? What are

59:01

you fucking stupid? I don't need them. I don't

59:03

want that is that what he said more

59:05

or less, but since I said quote No,

59:09

no, we published it it was in the

59:11

immediate public interest to know about the invasion

59:13

in the United States We had very little

59:16

confidence that somebody who says their goal is

59:18

to fight US policy and is running an

59:20

invasion camp would be willing to play ball

59:23

There was no attempt to confirm the story because

59:25

they knew their story would never be confirmed So

59:27

who cares the headline is what matters

59:29

not the story basically you could make up any

59:31

kind of shitty flyer you want that says Anything

59:35

that you feel and if it's politically useful

59:37

for someone like Mike Howell He's willing to

59:39

publish it the person who you're

59:41

making claims about is evil So they would never

59:43

admit that they're evil. So you should just assume

59:45

this is all real and true Incidentally

59:48

it turns out that Anthony Rubin had been making a

59:50

bit of a target of this resource Resource

59:52

Center prior to the flyer

59:55

story being published Rubin had gone to

59:57

the center and pretended to be interested

59:59

in volunteering Speaking to the center's director,

1:00:01

Hugo Terrones. Oh my god. Terrones later

1:00:03

told NPR, quote, that Rubin persistently asked

1:00:05

him if he knew of organizations in

1:00:07

the United States that could help migrants

1:00:10

vote for Biden, or if they he

1:00:12

would vote for Biden. Oh

1:00:14

my god. It seems pretty obvious that someone

1:00:16

made a fake flyer that was passed along

1:00:18

to Anthony Rubin who reported it in conjunction

1:00:20

with the Heritage Foundation without doing any verification

1:00:22

of their story because it was all just

1:00:24

meant to be the basis for an attack

1:00:26

on immigration and the basis for claims of

1:00:28

election fraud in the case of

1:00:30

Trump losing the election. It's

1:00:33

incredibly transparent propaganda and this guy

1:00:35

is super not interesting. Just

1:00:38

some dime store ass James O'Keefe

1:00:40

type. Yeah. Yeah. You

1:00:42

know, it's interesting to think about in the

1:00:44

context of like a William Randolph Hearst kind

1:00:46

of situation where it was essentially the same

1:00:48

thing, but the reach wasn't as

1:00:50

big. You know what

1:00:53

I mean? Because of stuff like this

1:00:55

now, it can be disseminated in a

1:00:57

million different ways through a million different,

1:00:59

you know, instead of it being like

1:01:02

William Randolph Hearst's only publications publishing bullshit

1:01:04

because fuck it, I'm a british. What

1:01:06

are they going to do? You know,

1:01:08

now it's disseminated through a million different

1:01:10

things, you know? So this guy publishes

1:01:13

it, but something like it is

1:01:15

published somewhere else with maybe something, you

1:01:17

know what I'm saying? Yeah. It's

1:01:20

not just centralized. It's a decentralized fuck ton

1:01:22

of bullshit. No, I see. I see what

1:01:24

you mean. I just, what

1:01:27

I'm lost in my head about

1:01:29

is like, would William Randolph Hearst

1:01:31

be embarrassed by this fly? No,

1:01:33

absolutely not. So fucking

1:01:35

lutely not pretty. He would,

1:01:37

you know, you would with

1:01:40

abandon masturbate in front of an

1:01:42

open window at this at

1:01:44

the thought of this. I just think

1:01:46

the fliers a little thin. Oh,

1:01:49

he believe me. He's enjoyed a

1:01:52

greater career because of less. So

1:01:54

the two of them, their interview is largely,

1:01:56

mostly and largely. about

1:02:01

just making up shit and complaining about

1:02:03

my it's fun. This is

1:02:05

people getting driver's license and then they get

1:02:07

signed up with the Democrats and paid to

1:02:09

vote from their addresses sometimes they get called

1:02:12

the time one person voting five

1:02:14

six seven eight times under different names they're

1:02:16

given so they're not just voting under their

1:02:18

illegal name they're illegal alien real name they're

1:02:21

also sorry the data mine Zuckerberg 450 million

1:02:24

bucks he spent to get

1:02:26

databases of dead people and folks in a move out

1:02:28

of district so you move out of district another state

1:02:30

but you're still voting or you're in the ground dead

1:02:33

used to be a Republican now you vote Democrat that's

1:02:36

right yeah that's right so why

1:02:38

do those people have to be migrants if

1:02:41

if it's if it's if you can

1:02:43

just go and keep voting over and

1:02:45

over again it could be anybody right

1:02:47

I mean wouldn't have it has to

1:02:49

be migrants because that's the contract with

1:02:51

the devil hmm I

1:02:53

I I saw I wish that

1:02:56

that didn't immediately sound like something that

1:02:58

he would say it was probably you

1:03:00

know it really doesn't know it's a

1:03:02

yeah it's a minor it's a minor

1:03:04

magic thing I can

1:03:07

understand within the prism of the

1:03:09

conspiracy why they need to vote

1:03:11

in their name right so

1:03:14

we could we can go ahead with that

1:03:16

right but anybody could be using the Zuckerberg

1:03:19

list yeah I don't understand that part no

1:03:21

no it's a it's

1:03:23

a plot hole also I think I think

1:03:25

one thing we really need to do and

1:03:27

I think this is this is

1:03:29

something that we can also do beyond political

1:03:32

divide we don't need that for this we

1:03:34

got to figure out exactly how much money

1:03:36

a billion dollars really is because because here's

1:03:38

what I think of is something that's crazy

1:03:41

expensive I think at the end of it

1:03:43

at the end of my purchase I will

1:03:45

have almost like no money in the bank

1:03:47

left you know that will be a crazy

1:03:50

big purchase the idea

1:03:52

of a crazy big purchase being like

1:03:54

one one hundredth of your

1:03:56

total wealth and that you

1:03:58

make it after a year That doesn't

1:04:01

count. That's nothing. Yeah,

1:04:03

it's the relative-ness. You know what I'm

1:04:05

saying? If you were like, this cost

1:04:07

Mark Zuckerberg 55 billion dollars, I'd be

1:04:09

like, holy shit, he wanted that. Like

1:04:13

Musk and Twitter. Totally, yeah. This is a

1:04:15

serious purchase that he's wasting all of his

1:04:17

money on. Good luck, buddy. This

1:04:19

dude needs this. This dude

1:04:21

needs this shit. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Exactly.

1:04:23

Mm-hmm. Yeah. I

1:04:26

don't know. Yeah, it's tough.

1:04:29

So Anthony McRaecker-Rubin. God damn

1:04:31

it. And Alex McRaecker-Jones. They

1:04:34

both are calling for

1:04:36

mass deportation. Sure. And you'll

1:04:38

never believe the story that Ruben tells

1:04:40

to justify this. Oh, yeah? They know

1:04:43

Trump's really 20 points ahead nationwide, more

1:04:45

than 10 in battlegrounds. They

1:04:47

think with the illegal aliens, the dead people voting, it's still not

1:04:49

enough. That's why they tried to kill Trump. But

1:04:52

it's so close because of the fraud. They've got

1:04:54

at least 10 percent banked in. Okay,

1:04:56

so we've got to have maximum landslide

1:04:58

to override this. We've got to

1:05:00

have deportations of all the military H.M. in immediately.

1:05:04

The country's entire future is hanging in the balance

1:05:06

right now. Absolutely.

1:05:10

You know, Donald Trump has talked about

1:05:12

mass deportations when he's put in office.

1:05:15

If he wins, I didn't like that he dodged

1:05:17

that question during the first presidential debate. That was

1:05:19

not encouraging, but that's exactly what we need. We

1:05:21

need mass deportations. I mean, it has to be

1:05:23

scorched earth. I mean, I'm not going to allow

1:05:25

this to stand at all. You know, I'm walking

1:05:27

down Roosevelt Avenue yesterday. Okay. I

1:05:30

believe the story already. I already said this. There's

1:05:32

gangsters in every corner. But I'm walking down

1:05:34

the street, and I see a guy wearing

1:05:36

a CDG hat. That stands for Cartel Del

1:05:38

Golfo. That's the same cartel organization that kidnapped

1:05:40

my brother and I. And listen,

1:05:43

this guy would not be wearing that hat unless he was

1:05:45

part of that organization. Okay, these people aren't

1:05:47

playing games wearing these hats for fun. It's not like

1:05:49

a Yankees hat. And so, I mean,

1:05:51

this guy wearing this hat, a golf cartel member, I

1:05:54

glance at him, right? I'm just moving my head. But

1:05:57

just looking around, just doing a pan of

1:05:59

the area. And this guy starts screaming at

1:06:01

me, threatening me. And these are the people

1:06:03

that are in this country. That's one of

1:06:05

hundreds of thousands. And so, like you said,

1:06:07

we need mass deportations. And I'm convinced that

1:06:10

that is a compelling argument for why we

1:06:12

need mass deportations. Because a guy with a

1:06:14

hat that made me decide that he was

1:06:16

a cartel member yelled at me on the

1:06:19

street. When I would

1:06:21

guess he was probably doing a little more

1:06:23

than panning his head around. I'm just guessing

1:06:25

based on his track record of behavior, trying

1:06:27

to fraudulently go volunteer at this resource center

1:06:29

at Mexico. And he doesn't trust worthy. No,

1:06:31

seems like a piece of shit. Yeah. Also,

1:06:33

maybe this guy with a hat was a

1:06:35

big fan of Charles de Gaulle. I

1:06:39

mean, I don't... Sometimes.

1:06:45

Sometimes they make me

1:06:47

angry at them. And then somehow even

1:06:49

more angry at the globalists. But

1:06:52

it's in the same way that somehow people get

1:06:54

angry at the puppet. You know, where it's like...

1:06:56

Oh, it's ventral aquism. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Where I'm

1:06:58

like, Alex, if

1:07:00

you're saying we need to get rid of all

1:07:03

military aged men, then if I'm

1:07:05

the globalist, I'll just be like, hey,

1:07:07

these guys don't believe women are people.

1:07:10

We can win in a heartbeat

1:07:12

if we just make them have

1:07:14

the guns. Sure. You know, like

1:07:16

your plan... Or like, okay, these

1:07:18

people think hats are the

1:07:20

only way that we can communicate with each

1:07:22

other that we are also in the gang.

1:07:24

So we cannot wear

1:07:26

the hats. Yeah, that'd be a good

1:07:29

way to keep a low profile. It's

1:07:31

frustrating. That's why I think the guy

1:07:33

was a Charles de Gaulle fan. He

1:07:35

could have been. Yeah. I love that

1:07:37

airport. I find this guy fucking dumb.

1:07:39

I find what he does abhorrent. Yep.

1:07:41

And he can go fuck off. Yes.

1:07:44

So Alex... Fuck Raker. Yes. That doesn't

1:07:46

work quite as well, but... No,

1:07:49

but fuck him. Yep. So

1:07:51

Alex does finally get around to talking about

1:07:54

the National Association of Black Journalists. There we

1:07:56

go. He

1:07:59

wants to play a clip. Trump being

1:08:01

combative and really sticking it to

1:08:03

one of the moderators he wants to do

1:08:05

that but they play the wrong clip oh

1:08:07

and then Alex gets really mad and

1:08:09

then he storms off the show yesterday

1:08:13

at the NA DJ big

1:08:16

black journal of event they

1:08:19

came after everything they had they're

1:08:21

trying to spin it right now

1:08:23

the Trump did a great job

1:08:29

and the crowd just loved him Paula

1:08:34

Harris literally her specialty was arresting black

1:08:36

people for marijuana charges and throwing them

1:08:38

in prison and

1:08:40

she never said she was black until now and

1:08:43

Trump is right to call that out she's just it's

1:08:45

all just lies it's all fraud here

1:08:48

was the opening of Shalva when

1:08:51

they attacked him this

1:08:53

is a really really really important clip clip

1:08:56

one president trump

1:08:58

spends three minutes putting on a master class and

1:09:00

not taking Rachel Scott's baby there it is this

1:09:03

another had a stroke where

1:09:06

the people who assaulted those 140 officers including

1:09:09

those I just mentioned patriots who

1:09:11

deserve pardons well let

1:09:13

me bring it back modern day

1:09:15

like let's stop here I got

1:09:18

confused because that's not the clip I

1:09:20

want to play I want to clip

1:09:23

four I want clip clip

1:09:25

four here it is not

1:09:28

true you have told for

1:09:30

congresswoman women color who were American let's just

1:09:32

stop let's just stop now I'm gonna go to rebroadcast for

1:09:34

a while cuz I'm loaded for bear

1:09:36

I'm ready to go I thought these were other clubs I

1:09:39

want the opening thing it

1:09:41

says opening clip it's not the

1:09:43

opening clip I'm okay but

1:09:46

I'm so prepared here and I

1:09:48

sent the clubs to

1:09:51

clip four and

1:09:55

I'm totally confused so I gotta go to rebroadcast I

1:09:57

gotta find a clip and send it to you I'm

1:10:00

not I

1:10:11

just can't do this anymore.

1:10:14

There's just too much information I'll

1:10:21

send the clip again It's

1:10:24

how they open the conference up. I

1:10:26

don't know how we play two clubs. It's not the club I want

1:10:29

it I

1:10:32

Just just air something we'll see what's gonna happen just uh,

1:10:35

I'll give you guys some time to figure out what you're gonna hear Just

1:10:38

just play something. Okay, we're done. Thank you

1:10:46

One of my favorite genres of moment,

1:10:48

I mean, you know what the problem

1:10:50

is the long long pause It's

1:10:52

the opposite of the problem the long pause and then they

1:10:55

can't do the same. No, that's the opposite of the problem

1:10:57

The problem is I think all

1:10:59

of us deep down are jealous of the ability

1:11:01

to do that Yeah at any job you've ever

1:11:04

had the idea of just being able to be

1:11:06

like listen. I'm done. Mm-hmm. I'll

1:11:08

be back This is your fault. I'm out.

1:11:10

I'm confused. I'll see you tomorrow I know

1:11:12

like that like that idea of just being blunt

1:11:15

and everybody going like well, I guess that's how

1:11:17

American dream We're we all wish we had been

1:11:19

there now. Here's an interesting irony Yeah, so if

1:11:21

you listen carefully to this cuz I had to

1:11:23

go back and make sure I wasn't imagining things

1:11:26

sure Alex says play clip

1:11:28

number one. Yes, and it's not the

1:11:30

clip he wants No, then he says

1:11:32

I got that wrong play clip number

1:11:34

four, right? And he plays another clip

1:11:36

and then he says fuck this. That's

1:11:38

not the right clip. That

1:11:40

was the clip he was looking for Yeah,

1:11:42

he didn't realize it. No, that is the

1:11:44

opening clip Oh my god that they played

1:11:46

the second one was the correct one Sure,

1:11:48

he didn't realize it so he got mad

1:11:50

and then stormed off air I Am

1:11:54

going to say this and I understand that

1:11:56

this might make a lot of bosses

1:11:58

angry over the you

1:12:00

know, that kind of thing. There

1:12:04

is no possible way that you can think clip number

1:12:06

four is the opening clip. It

1:12:08

is simply not possible. But here's the twist. In

1:12:10

this case it was. Right, no, no,

1:12:12

I understand. You can't be mad at the crew.

1:12:15

It is not possible for them to have thought that

1:12:17

clip number four was the correct clip. Especially when you

1:12:19

literally said play clip number one. Play clip number one,

1:12:21

the one that you would assume is the opening clip.

1:12:23

The crew did literally everything Alex was asking them to

1:12:25

do. Yeah, it's not possible for it to be the

1:12:28

same. What an asshole. So anyway, he storms off. But

1:12:30

then he comes back and he's like, I think it

1:12:32

went pretty well. I think Trump

1:12:34

did a great job. This is

1:12:36

the desperate power structure. Going

1:12:38

after him now, the media is spinning like, oh

1:12:40

disaster at this black event. It was

1:12:43

the opposite. It was the real Donald Trump. It

1:12:45

was amazing. And I'd say 80% of

1:12:47

the support you could hear it in the crowd, can't

1:12:49

hear any boos. You hear a bunch of support. Here it is. Not

1:12:52

true. You have told four congresswoman

1:12:54

women of color who were American citizens to go

1:12:56

back to where they came from. You

1:12:59

have used words like animal and rabbit

1:13:02

to describe black district attorneys. You've

1:13:04

attacked black journalists calling them a loser,

1:13:06

saying the questions that they ask are

1:13:08

quote, stupid and racist. You've

1:13:11

had dinner with the white supremacists at your Mar-a-Lago

1:13:13

resort. So my question,

1:13:15

sir, now that you are asking

1:13:17

black supporters to vote for you, why

1:13:20

should black voters trust you after

1:13:22

you have used language like that? Well,

1:13:25

first of all, I don't think I've ever been asked

1:13:27

a question in such a

1:13:30

horrible manner, first question.

1:13:33

You don't even say, hello, how are

1:13:35

you? Are you with ABC?

1:13:37

Because I think they're a fake news network,

1:13:40

a terrible network. And

1:13:42

I think it's

1:13:44

disgraceful that I came here in

1:13:47

good spirit. I came here in good spirit. So

1:13:51

yeah, that's a little bit of the feel

1:13:54

that you get. You

1:13:56

can definitely hear at least one or two

1:13:58

people clapping. So like, you know. But

1:14:00

that is not a positive reaction that he's getting from

1:14:02

the audience. No. I

1:14:05

mean, it is a weird question because it

1:14:07

would be better phrased as, Black

1:14:09

people shouldn't trust you. Mm-hmm. Period.

1:14:12

Right. Well, I mean, yeah, it's the

1:14:14

attacks that you make on black

1:14:16

people seem to often have tones

1:14:18

of racism built into them. You're

1:14:20

a racist. Right. Yeah. Well,

1:14:24

but see, that's the thing. And I mean, he does have

1:14:26

a certain point there, right? Because normally

1:14:29

if you're asking somebody an actual question,

1:14:31

you do not list at least five

1:14:33

to 10 reasons why the answer

1:14:35

to that question is one you already

1:14:37

know. Right. Well, but

1:14:39

at the same time, setting

1:14:41

it up like this gives you the

1:14:43

opportunity to, if you are a

1:14:46

person who is not, say, racist,

1:14:49

respond in a way

1:14:51

that is political. There's a way that you

1:14:54

could answer that question in a way that

1:14:56

isn't self-sabotaging. Sure. But I will

1:14:58

put this to you. Trump probably can't. I will put this

1:15:00

to you. If you allow some, yeah, I

1:15:02

mean this honestly. If

1:15:06

you ask somebody that question and then

1:15:08

are convinced by their answer, you are

1:15:10

stupid. Unless it's a

1:15:12

really, really good answer. Nope. You

1:15:14

are stupid because that is how good the answer

1:15:16

is. If it's possible for the answer to be

1:15:18

that good, then you are going to lose every

1:15:20

single time. Sure. Yeah.

1:15:24

So I was surprised. I guess not really surprised.

1:15:26

I brought up at the beginning of the episode,

1:15:29

this is on message for Alex. Yeah, this makes perfect

1:15:31

sense. Yeah. So obviously he's going

1:15:34

to think this went well. Trump was standing up to the

1:15:36

anti-white racism of this event

1:15:39

or whatever. So it's

1:15:41

not that deep. Now,

1:15:45

there is a clip of Kamala Harris and

1:15:48

apparently Alex believes that she does a little

1:15:50

bit of a black voice in it. Okay.

1:15:53

All right. We're going to get a code switch. Yes.

1:15:56

And then he talks about how Hillary Clinton does different

1:15:58

voices in front of different audiences. I wouldn't

1:16:00

call that a code switch. So

1:16:03

he believes that Harris does this. Sure. And

1:16:07

this clip is four and a half minutes

1:16:09

long. Oh my God. And the reason is

1:16:11

because Alex loses himself in doing various ethnic

1:16:13

impressions. That sounds right. Here's

1:16:15

Trump on Kamala. And

1:16:18

I've got all the articles right here. She didn't say she

1:16:20

was black. And now she's doing

1:16:22

that thing Hillary Clinton does. When

1:16:24

she gets up in front of a black audience, she

1:16:29

like then affects some what

1:16:32

she thinks is like ghetto black accent.

1:16:37

I mean, I would be insulted if somebody from New

1:16:39

York came down here to speak to let's say Texas.

1:16:42

And it's just a crowd of Texans and

1:16:45

somebody that normally has a New York accent gets

1:16:47

up and says, how you doing today? I want

1:16:49

to eat some possum. I

1:16:51

tell you what I rode to work day

1:16:53

on a horsey. I'm married

1:16:56

to my sister. I got

1:17:00

an outhouse. But

1:17:06

instead, these Democrat politicians who

1:17:08

normally speak in whatever their real accent is,

1:17:10

get in front of black people and they

1:17:12

start doing some caricature.

1:17:17

How everybody doing today out

1:17:19

there? Careful. I mean,

1:17:23

because they're psychos, they're not real people.

1:17:25

They're sociopaths bare minimum. And they

1:17:27

think that if somebody talks like, imagine

1:17:29

if I went and spoke to a group of

1:17:31

say Chinese Americans. Oh no. Oh God. I can

1:17:33

imagine. They asked me to say, come speak to

1:17:35

him. And then I do fentanyl. And

1:17:38

I showed up and I went,

1:17:40

hello, how you doing? I am

1:17:43

here for you. Would you like

1:17:46

some rice bowl for you? I can

1:17:48

imagine that being offensive. Yeah.

1:17:52

I can imagine that being

1:17:55

a rock song. Let's

1:17:57

say an Asian American group as Trump speak

1:18:00

and it said him playing a rock

1:18:03

song coming out or whatever he wants

1:18:05

to he plays I'm

1:18:09

turning Japanese it's just the

1:18:12

song that's real it's so patronizing

1:18:16

and I'm not hung out with liberals a lot in

1:18:18

my life but in college some and places here

1:18:20

with some white liberals you go to a Mexican food

1:18:22

restaurant and the waiter comes over and

1:18:25

they go hello to

1:18:28

the waiter the waiter doesn't have a Hispanic

1:18:30

accent hi well who would you

1:18:32

like well what do you want to drink

1:18:34

how are you I

1:18:36

would like a taco oh

1:18:38

I mean they talk real slow do

1:18:41

you do you get me I

1:18:44

are you calling other

1:18:46

people racist I

1:18:48

don't understand and imagine

1:18:50

if I let's say the NAACP asked

1:18:52

me yes I know this another example

1:18:54

yeah that could be offensive

1:19:08

so let's play just the rock-lipper

1:19:10

her talking in a weird she thinks

1:19:13

ghetto accent and

1:19:15

then let's play the clip of her

1:19:17

side-by-side with Hillary and one of her

1:19:19

famous deals because if Hillary's talking to

1:19:21

rednecks she literally walks on goes how's

1:19:24

everybody doing today I'd like I said

1:19:26

I just killed me a possum and

1:19:28

I'm gonna cook it like granny where

1:19:33

is death row I guess he's in

1:19:35

the cement pond but

1:19:39

if Hillary's talking to black people she goes hello

1:19:42

everybody how you doing today

1:19:44

that's a deep voice or

1:19:48

imagine if you

1:19:50

go visit Germany and you walk into

1:19:53

a restaurant they say what would you like

1:19:55

to order well I

1:19:57

would like to a a

1:20:01

beer and I

1:20:04

would like to order some beef a

1:20:06

little Marvin the Martian I was gonna

1:20:08

say that's I kind of like that

1:20:10

boys I would appreciate if you did

1:20:12

your whole show like that they would

1:20:14

think you were insane yeah yes

1:20:17

100% or if you're in France

1:20:19

oh boy or bottle wine can you give five

1:20:21

more go but

1:20:25

bring my friend I would like to

1:20:27

order a pair of

1:20:30

the water recommend to my

1:20:32

friend that you go even

1:20:34

further just kind of effect retard was

1:20:36

on my you Given tomorrow mom

1:20:40

she going online that would be early

1:20:42

but but but but but but but

1:20:44

but but but I thought

1:20:46

I was hallucinating while I was listening to

1:20:48

that is that is crazy well

1:20:51

cuz yeah it goes on way too long and

1:20:53

I know I think he just likes doing voices

1:20:55

and I think we all yeah I think I

1:20:57

get that I mean I get it I think

1:21:00

I want I would say he doesn't have

1:21:02

a lot of range I think that some of these are pretty

1:21:04

bad but but here's

1:21:07

here's the path that he went down

1:21:09

yes he believes that Kamala Harris speaks

1:21:12

differently to different groups of

1:21:15

people right and so

1:21:17

he is lampooning that I

1:21:19

guess the first

1:21:21

thing that he comes with is like

1:21:23

what if I were speaking to a group

1:21:25

of Chinese Americans right and then he proceeds

1:21:27

to do a character that he does do

1:21:29

a lot on our show he does so

1:21:31

the premise is really off to a rocky

1:21:33

start what if I did what I do

1:21:35

yeah exactly yeah I can imagine that and

1:21:37

then he just I think that he

1:21:39

just wants to do offensive

1:21:42

impression yeah yeah I mean here's

1:21:45

part of here's part of the problem as

1:21:48

far as understanding what it is anybody

1:21:50

is ever talking about going

1:21:54

to France and then speaking to a

1:21:57

French person in a in a

1:22:00

English with a bad French accent. Acting

1:22:02

like you're Pepe Le Pew. Is not

1:22:04

at all similar to like a code

1:22:06

switch. No. Because a

1:22:08

code switch is meant to like better

1:22:11

communicate with people as opposed to

1:22:13

going up to them and insulting

1:22:15

everything that they are to their

1:22:17

face. Yeah. Yeah. Sure.

1:22:21

Sure. That is true. Yeah.

1:22:23

There are ways in which it

1:22:25

is inappropriate. Yeah, I mean I

1:22:27

think, I don't know

1:22:29

what prevailing theory is

1:22:31

right now. You know, I think a lot of people

1:22:33

for the longest time would have said that growing

1:22:37

up without having to learn a code switch

1:22:39

or without having to indulge in one would

1:22:41

be a sign of like privilege or honor,

1:22:44

you know. But then I think lately a

1:22:46

lot of people are changing their minds and

1:22:48

saying that it's actually like

1:22:51

a bad thing because it's separating people from

1:22:53

the community. You know, it's a lot like

1:22:55

being adopted by white parents, that kind of

1:22:57

thing. No longer having a connection

1:23:00

to, yeah. So, no,

1:23:02

fuck Alex. I'm not sure how to

1:23:04

parse a lot of that, obviously. Sure.

1:23:07

But I know that that's not what Alex

1:23:10

is talking about. No, absolutely not. He's talking

1:23:12

about absurd caricatures of racist images that he

1:23:14

has in his head. Yeah. And

1:23:17

that's how he would act, or he wouldn't act. He

1:23:19

definitely wouldn't act. Yeah, yeah, yeah, no, no, no. Very

1:23:21

strange. Yeah. So I was like, okay, this was

1:23:23

like a five minute string of

1:23:25

impressions that Alex did. Yeah. What

1:23:28

did Kamala Harris do? What did she say? That is

1:23:30

a good question. And so he plays the clip. Here's

1:23:33

the clip, Summer. You believe that

1:23:35

Vice President Kamala Harris is only on the ticket

1:23:37

because she is a black woman. Well, I can

1:23:39

say, no, I think it's maybe a little bit

1:23:41

different. So I've

1:23:43

known her a long time indirectly, not

1:23:46

directly, very much. And she

1:23:48

was always of Indian heritage and

1:23:50

she was only promoting Indian

1:23:52

heritage. I didn't know she was black

1:23:55

until a number of years ago when she happened to

1:23:57

turn black. And now she wants to be known as

1:23:59

black. So I don't know, is

1:24:01

she Indian or is she black? She is always

1:24:03

identified as a black, which was historically black college.

1:24:06

I respect either one, but she obviously

1:24:08

doesn't. Because she was Indian all the

1:24:10

way and then all of a sudden she made a

1:24:12

turn and she went, she became a black

1:24:14

person. Just to be clear sir, do

1:24:16

you believe that she is? I think somebody should

1:24:18

look into that too when you ask a continuing,

1:24:21

a very hostile. And you all

1:24:23

helped us win in 2020 and we're going to

1:24:25

do it again in 2024. Yes

1:24:28

we will. Yes we

1:24:30

will. So

1:24:34

that's it? That's, well,

1:24:36

there you go. Proves everything.

1:24:38

I don't even see

1:24:40

that as being, that's not even

1:24:42

close to something that is a

1:24:44

strange manner of speaking for her.

1:24:48

It is. I don't know what's going on

1:24:50

here. It's so weird. It's so weird in

1:24:52

America how people get away with that because

1:24:54

it is like, it just

1:24:56

goes all the way back to the beginning of

1:24:58

just like, as it's

1:25:01

just the other, it's skin color. It

1:25:03

doesn't matter what a percentage at the

1:25:06

very beginning. It was like, oh you

1:25:08

look, it's a look. It doesn't, it's

1:25:10

not a number. They didn't have blood

1:25:12

tests or DNA tests. They just, you

1:25:14

just look and then we're offended. We

1:25:16

offend you for it. Yeah, it was

1:25:18

a method of exclusion. Yeah, it's still

1:25:20

the same thing. It's not

1:25:22

about the numbers. No, but

1:25:25

he's, yeah, yeah. I

1:25:27

just think that there's something really shocking

1:25:29

about hearing somebody say she

1:25:32

turned black. I mean, that's been, that's

1:25:34

so insane. I think it is part

1:25:36

of why it's insane is because people

1:25:38

are engaging with the euphemism instead of

1:25:41

just the very simple and easy to

1:25:43

understand thing of she does not look

1:25:45

like me. I only think people

1:25:47

who look like me deserve to be in the

1:25:49

country. That's what he said. That's underneath a lot.

1:25:52

Don't engage with, I think

1:25:54

she's 45%. No. Right. No.

1:25:58

It's a silly argument. to approach

1:26:00

on his terms. Exactly. I agree

1:26:03

with that. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's

1:26:06

just, I don't know. I don't know how you

1:26:08

can even handle it. It's insane. But thankfully we

1:26:10

don't have to handle it with Alex doing any

1:26:12

more impressions of ethnic groups. That's good. The

1:26:15

voice he's doing is like a cross

1:26:17

between White Hillbilly

1:26:20

and I guess Southern Black. But

1:26:24

that is like, I

1:26:27

just couldn't imagine. Again, I get

1:26:31

asked to speak in front of the

1:26:33

Japanese-American. You are imagining right now. This

1:26:35

is what you are doing. And

1:26:38

they had me on top of the economy. And I walk in, and I go, and

1:26:42

I'll have a hoo. Honeys, hoyo, hoyo,

1:26:44

hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo,

1:26:47

hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo,

1:26:49

hoyo, hoyo, hoyo, hoyo. How do

1:26:51

you do today? It is good

1:26:53

to be here with you. I want to thank

1:26:55

you for having me here to speak. Now

1:26:58

I pull out something I saw and kill you. I

1:27:06

can even put tape on it. I

1:27:10

mean, that is what we're talking about here. I'm

1:27:14

going to stop. Yeah, you probably should. Wait,

1:27:17

to whom by whom, from what?

1:27:20

I do feel like he is describing what Trump

1:27:22

did. I think that is a

1:27:24

great way of describing what Trump did. Trump went

1:27:27

into the National Association of Black Journalists and then

1:27:29

insulted them directly to their face. I can imagine

1:27:31

that. Yeah. True. I

1:27:35

just feel like it's gotten sad now. Alex's

1:27:38

impressions, the fact that he

1:27:40

did a long string of them, wow, it's still

1:27:42

sad. It's self-contained. The

1:27:44

fact that he played the clip and he's like, I got

1:27:46

to do one more. This is a bummer.

1:27:50

It's desperate. He clearly

1:27:52

has nothing to talk about. And

1:27:55

he just is longing for

1:27:57

the days of... It's just

1:27:59

so much moving. It's still movies.

1:28:01

It's like his his accents are

1:28:03

all things that he thinks people

1:28:05

sound like from movies like yeah

1:28:07

It's kung fu movies. It's not

1:28:09

like a shank high shack movie.

1:28:11

It's it's samurai movies. Yes You

1:28:14

know these based on yeah stereotypes.

1:28:16

Yeah, that were built on Characters

1:28:19

absolutely good times yep, so

1:28:21

the Olympics are going on you've been keeping up.

1:28:23

I have I've enjoyed the Olympics It's been a

1:28:25

lot of fun this year all right. Yeah, you've

1:28:28

been seeing some women's boxing. I have not seen

1:28:30

any women's boxing I just heard about all

1:28:32

the things people are saying and I want

1:28:34

to strangle the internet all of you need

1:28:36

to go This isn't gonna make you very

1:28:38

turn it off turn all of it off

1:28:40

no more electricity Alex has some thoughts Oh,

1:28:42

God no more electricity for anyone about Women's

1:28:45

boxing and the nope we all lost

1:28:47

Algerian boxer Iman Karlev

1:28:50

wins fight And

1:28:53

Olympics after being cleared to

1:28:56

compete in women's events Despite

1:28:58

eligibility fight as

1:29:00

Italian opponent abandons bout Boxer

1:29:04

brings issue of Olympics gendered testing to

1:29:06

surface Wow

1:29:12

Oh Disgusting

1:29:16

women need to boycott all this we all

1:29:18

need to boycott this and

1:29:20

easy to know anything else about the Olympics It's

1:29:24

this right here. Yeah, even got him adjusting

1:29:26

his junk Don't

1:29:28

get his pee pee in order That's

1:29:31

dude it looks a mean dude

1:29:34

all snarling And

1:29:36

then after she quits he comes over and walks by like he's

1:29:38

gonna hit her again, man, you're a

1:29:40

real tough guy buddy boy You

1:29:46

know I'm out of shape but I guarantee I'd get

1:29:48

in the ring and beat I'd knock that son of

1:29:50

a bitch out in three Seconds, I

1:29:53

punch him so hard in the jaw right underneath the jaw

1:29:55

break his teeth off, but he matter he's wearing that Stupid

1:29:58

ass mouth guard. I'll break his jaws so fast

1:30:00

will make his head spin. I'll

1:30:02

break my hand on his ugly head. Son

1:30:05

of a bitch. Piece of shit. Absolute

1:30:12

disgusting cockroach. Go

1:30:14

ahead and play the 46 second fight. Here it is.

1:30:17

So that boxer, Imain Khalif

1:30:19

is not trans. They're

1:30:22

just getting mad about nothing. Because

1:30:25

they hate people who don't conform

1:30:27

to their ideas, that

1:30:29

guess are precise notions of

1:30:31

gender. So Alex descends

1:30:33

into violent fantasies. I

1:30:36

do think it would be really interesting

1:30:38

to see him try that boxing

1:30:40

match. You ever see that

1:30:44

jackass episode where Johnny Knoxville boxes Butterbean?

1:30:46

Yeah, yeah, yeah. It could be like

1:30:49

that, I think. I

1:30:51

think this is actually such a great

1:30:53

example of what we were just talking

1:30:55

about. Of like, it's not about percentage.

1:30:59

It's not about that. It's not about

1:31:02

people being or not being. It is

1:31:04

about the appearance and the ability to

1:31:06

exclude the other. You're the other. Yeah,

1:31:08

it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter if

1:31:10

you are or not trans. But we're

1:31:12

going to use that as a cudgel.

1:31:15

Exactly, it is not, it is all

1:31:17

of us. All of us

1:31:19

at any point in time could be chosen

1:31:21

to be the other if we're in a

1:31:23

small enough group. And that is

1:31:25

why all of us need to stop this shit.

1:31:28

It would be a wise lesson to learn. And

1:31:30

this is just disgusting. It's just disgusting.

1:31:33

Alex descends into quite protracted,

1:31:37

hate-filled, motherfucker. Motherfucker. But

1:31:40

just to give you- Two voices again. I'm better

1:31:42

with that racism, man. Just to give you a

1:31:44

little sense of how informed he is on this

1:31:46

story. Here's a little clip of him saying something.

1:31:49

The main caliph is the definition of a

1:31:51

piece of filth. Beating

1:31:55

up a woman on international TV.

1:31:58

Snarling at her. Celebrating. and

1:32:00

then probably getting a gold medal. Ha

1:32:02

ha ha ha ha! I mean, I'm laughing because

1:32:04

I don't want to cry here. The

1:32:08

Olympics is a total joke. Look at this guy's

1:32:10

face. As he punches a

1:32:12

woman in the face. So he thinks that she

1:32:15

won a gold medal. It was a preliminary round.

1:32:18

You know, the medals haven't been... I

1:32:20

mean... He just doesn't even know what he's

1:32:22

talking about. He just knows that this is what

1:32:24

he's supposed to be angry about. And he's getting angry about it.

1:32:27

It's touching into a lot of his feelings. I

1:32:29

don't know. I mean, we started this episode with him talking about how

1:32:31

he's Neo. And Google has planned

1:32:33

all their shit based on his resistance.

1:32:35

Yep. Bunch of nonsense.

1:32:38

And we descended into a slew

1:32:41

of racist impressions. He talked to

1:32:43

this weird guy who did some

1:32:45

James O'Keefey kind of stunts to

1:32:47

stoke hatred of migrants. And now

1:32:49

we're into, I hate

1:32:52

trans people because I was told to... And

1:32:54

I'm going to yell about this boxer. I

1:32:58

am Neo. The internet is built around

1:33:00

me. And now to prove that,

1:33:03

I'm going to follow whatever is popular today.

1:33:05

Yeah. I'm going to get mad at the

1:33:07

thing that the right wing meme factory told

1:33:09

me to be mad about. Yeah.

1:33:12

And so he does go

1:33:14

quite deep into his trans

1:33:16

hatred. Great. Because everyone

1:33:18

predators and all that shit.

1:33:22

But here, here's a little clip of

1:33:24

him talking about Elon Musk's child in

1:33:27

a way that is not

1:33:30

appropriate. And you ask, why do

1:33:32

they do this? Because the sky is

1:33:34

the limit. They want to see what

1:33:36

they can get us to put up with. And the

1:33:38

craziest thing the globalists could come up with is this.

1:33:42

And then mainstream media reports

1:33:44

on it like, well, there's a little debate about

1:33:47

it, you know, but we

1:33:49

love women. The globalists don't like

1:33:51

women. They want to destroy women. They

1:33:54

want to inject you with poison shots. They want to sterilize

1:33:56

you. A-helon

1:33:59

Musk. said about his son, he's being

1:34:02

sterilized as we speak. His

1:34:04

son is dead. He

1:34:07

sent his son because his wife

1:34:11

wanted to to an elite school. And

1:34:15

the elite school brainwashed his child. And

1:34:20

they took his child away from him and they sterilized him. And

1:34:23

now you gotta go on and let's deal with. But

1:34:26

think about the cult.

1:34:29

Okay, if you're gonna go sterilize people's kids and

1:34:31

make millions of dollars over their lifetimes, ruin their

1:34:33

lives and your whole CIA cult,

1:34:37

do you think messing with one of

1:34:39

the most powerful people in the world

1:34:44

is a good idea? No, they don't have

1:34:46

any sense. To

1:34:51

them it was a bigger win. Oh, we've

1:34:54

got Elon Musk, first born son. Instead

1:34:57

of cutting his scalp off, the

1:35:00

son of our power will chemically destroy

1:35:02

him. So this is interesting, because Elon

1:35:04

Musk's daughter has come out and talked

1:35:06

about how he's a piece of shit

1:35:09

and he can fuck himself with all this nonsense. And

1:35:12

I think that what

1:35:15

Alex is expressing is really, really

1:35:17

weird. I think

1:35:19

it's a very strange mindset,

1:35:21

because I guess what he, here's

1:35:24

what I had to wrestle with. I think

1:35:26

the first born son thing is actually

1:35:28

pretty important, because he believes that race

1:35:30

memories are passed down in the first

1:35:32

born son. Sure, sure, sure, that's Bible

1:35:34

shit. Right, but he does believe that.

1:35:37

He believes that. They mean half of them believe that.

1:35:40

Alex does. Yeah, yeah, totally, totally. Alex believes that

1:35:42

your first born child is critically important, because that's

1:35:44

where all the epigenetics go and all that shit.

1:35:46

Right, that makes sense. So he

1:35:48

is thinking about it on even

1:35:51

another level. This

1:35:53

cult has come along and stolen away

1:35:55

the race memories of Elon Musk. It's

1:35:57

not just a child, it is. I'm

1:40:00

like, I'm listening to this and I'm like,

1:40:03

we do, oh,

1:40:05

Massive Attack? All

1:40:08

right, yeah, tricky. So,

1:40:10

yeah, I'm listening to this, I'm like, oh, here's

1:40:13

the key to the puzzle. You said at the beginning he's

1:40:15

a big fan of Alex's show. There is that. So he

1:40:17

just listens to like right wing media and then he like

1:40:20

pretends that he has visions from God that

1:40:22

affirm all of those paranoid fantasies. Yeah. Woo!

1:40:24

So as it turns out, he was a

1:40:26

guy who was a janitor

1:40:29

at a church for a

1:40:31

number of years, cleaned a lot of toilets. I

1:40:33

don't. And he was alone in these bathrooms cleaning

1:40:35

toilets and God would come and talk to him.

1:40:38

And that's how he started getting visions.

1:40:41

And yeah. I don't

1:40:43

think there's any difference between a janitor or

1:40:45

a preacher getting visions. I don't

1:40:47

think there's any difference between those two. No, not as,

1:40:49

I'm just telling you what he said his story was.

1:40:51

Nope, nope. This is, I think it's a better story,

1:40:54

honestly. Is he a preacher now? On

1:40:56

YouTube. Oh man, it'd be great

1:40:59

if he was, here's what

1:41:01

needs to happen for him as a

1:41:03

storyline, right? It needs to be, I was

1:41:06

a janitor, I made these prophecies, then I was

1:41:08

elevated, you know? And now I am the pastor

1:41:10

of my church. Well, he is kind of, it's

1:41:13

just on YouTube. Yeah, yeah. Not good enough. Well,

1:41:15

God told him to do the YouTube thing. God

1:41:17

needs to get to work. God told him to

1:41:19

do the YouTube thing. This is what he's supposed

1:41:21

to be doing. That is nice of God. So

1:41:23

he has another prophecy. Okay. Of another COVID. There's

1:41:26

gonna be another plague, but

1:41:28

it has to do with, I think, ozimpic. But

1:41:30

the major thing that the Lord has

1:41:32

been talking to me about to warn

1:41:34

the people is they're designing a new

1:41:36

plague. And he said, Brandon, I need

1:41:38

you to tell my people that there

1:41:41

is a massive plague that will make

1:41:43

COVID look like a walk in the

1:41:45

park. He said, Brandon,

1:41:47

they are using AI technology.

1:41:50

And I saw them taking the DNA

1:41:52

code of this virus

1:41:54

that they're making in a lab.

1:41:56

I saw these leaders. I saw

1:41:58

these people. I don't from

1:42:01

my life. I probably shouldn't name their names, but

1:42:03

I saw these Men

1:42:05

in a meeting and they

1:42:07

were designing this virus me

1:42:10

he it was

1:42:12

it was going to be spliced with

1:42:14

the medication that you take for a heart

1:42:16

disease and Diabetes and things

1:42:18

like that and they were using it

1:42:20

with AI technology the the people

1:42:23

who take those viruses He was cooked the way

1:42:25

you're talking about a binary weapon. You're but be

1:42:27

clear You're saying

1:42:29

it was designed to hit people that were already on certain

1:42:31

medications Yes, sir And it was

1:42:34

he said it would be it would it was Genetic

1:42:36

code the way they were doing it with

1:42:38

DNA and he said they were using that

1:42:41

kind of technology somehow and making it into

1:42:43

A super virus and he said Brandon there

1:42:45

will be no Vaccination that they will be

1:42:47

able to come up with this This is

1:42:49

made to have like a genocide against the

1:42:51

people and he told me said you must

1:42:53

warn them that they're going to do So

1:42:56

when Brandon says he said that's God. Yeah,

1:42:58

I would assume so. Yeah, that's interesting. Yeah

1:43:01

So this is stupid another just

1:43:04

a right-wing media sort of

1:43:06

fear type of thing

1:43:09

Here's here's where my mind went

1:43:11

was listening to this Okay,

1:43:13

so God is telling you that there's

1:43:15

going to be this plague that is

1:43:18

like there's no fixing it No,

1:43:20

no, no, you're fucked. So let's

1:43:22

imagine Someone does develop a

1:43:24

vaccine sure you should take it right? No,

1:43:27

no, no, no because then you'd be going against the

1:43:29

will of the Lord But what what but these

1:43:32

prophecies sure they're very explicit about how

1:43:34

like they're being given them so they

1:43:36

can change the future Right. God is

1:43:38

telling them these things. Yeah, God's a

1:43:40

God's a weirdo Like God's making these

1:43:42

he's having them be a messenger so

1:43:44

we can avert these crises. Sure. Sure

1:43:46

Sure, so if there is this plague

1:43:48

coming and it is like hey,

1:43:51

it's real bad This one's a real serious one. Yeah

1:43:53

real bad. Yeah, someone comes up with a vaccine. You

1:43:55

should probably take it right? No, I'm gonna die anyway.

1:43:57

Nah No, good.

1:43:59

They'd find a way to Anti-vax I mean I don't

1:44:01

know what to tell you I just

1:44:03

I wish I wish Prophecies

1:44:07

are fun though hmm aren't they not

1:44:09

when they're just this yeah These are

1:44:11

kind of when they're they're a little

1:44:13

silly. I wish I was in the

1:44:16

room with the three Scientists

1:44:18

as they're making the human race

1:44:20

ending virus just like dude. Are

1:44:22

you shitting me? Do you know

1:44:24

what we are doing right now?

1:44:26

This is fucking crazy AI

1:44:29

to change jeans Epic

1:44:32

I'm gonna snort it So

1:44:35

I found this guy to be a little bit of a

1:44:37

rambler a little bit of I

1:44:39

found his predictions boring I found him

1:44:41

on compelling, but Alex feels the spirit

1:44:43

okay, and the law I saw it

1:44:45

was a great like a yellow cloud

1:44:48

It was like a plague like coming out of

1:44:51

it was airborne is what the Lord was trying to show me

1:44:54

and there were there was literally Camps

1:44:57

of people all they

1:44:59

the hospital overwhelmed they were

1:45:01

overwhelmed with all the people that were

1:45:03

dying from this virus and they had

1:45:06

They had tents the Lord showed

1:45:08

me tents of people all throughout

1:45:11

the parking lots of places that

1:45:14

with trying

1:45:16

to Take care of them just

1:45:18

to help them just to go on and they were

1:45:20

going to die I mean there were once you got

1:45:22

the virus of what this is you did not make

1:45:24

it I

1:45:26

want you to continue on throughout the hour and and

1:45:28

and because you know I can I

1:45:32

can tell you're real I can

1:45:34

feel the spirit that you guys are on target And

1:45:36

I've seen some of these you've said they've come through

1:45:38

as well, and I've had some more things

1:45:40

happen I never really wanted to even say it on air,

1:45:42

but I know when it's God telling me something yeah, man

1:45:44

This is powerful stuff So now might be

1:45:47

a good time to tell you that this guy one of

1:45:49

his websites is last days 247

1:45:51

now that I think is one of the

1:45:53

most perfect websites

1:45:56

24-7 end times yeah forever.

1:45:59

It's the end times forever. I

1:46:02

don't know. Perpetual, never ending, 24 hours a

1:46:04

day, 7 days a week, from

1:46:07

here to eternity it's the end times. Yeah. Such

1:46:10

a self indictment. Yeah, there's

1:46:12

something of an ouroboros there.

1:46:15

Maybe, maybe just a little bit. Last days 24-7.

1:46:17

As long as

1:46:19

I predict it all the time, eventually

1:46:22

things are gonna end. Yeah. We're

1:46:24

gonna get to the end because

1:46:26

this is just gonna keep going till

1:46:28

the end. Yeah, yeah. Man,

1:46:30

it would be so shitty. Actually, I'm super

1:46:32

stoked that we don't live for like thousands

1:46:35

of years because it would be super shitty

1:46:37

if you had to be around a guy

1:46:39

who was like right around

1:46:41

the corner. Coming right around the corner.

1:46:43

Said that 500 years ago. I mean, like dude, we

1:46:45

can't do this anymore. Calm down. Yes,

1:46:48

I get it. Maybe after a few thousand

1:46:50

years it will. I mean, that's kind of

1:46:52

how things work, man. Just

1:46:54

leave us alone. This time I'm

1:46:56

gonna ignore you. Yeah, you gotta go to bed,

1:46:59

man. So he's one of

1:47:01

two YouTube pastors who are on the

1:47:03

show. I'm sorry? Yeah. And

1:47:05

so the second pastor whose name I

1:47:07

didn't write down. That's, yeah. He believes

1:47:10

that end time prophecies have been a

1:47:12

little bit misinterpreted because of a Western

1:47:14

bias. Oh yeah? Yeah. Which Alex shouldn't

1:47:16

agree with. A Western bias. Yeah, yeah.

1:47:18

Fascinating. And so he believes that there's

1:47:21