0:10

Not not not

0:12

not knowledgeable. Damn.

0:16

And jordon pines shredded. Acknowledge

0:19

party dot com. It's time to break. I

0:21

have great respect for knowledge. I

0:24

knowledge and light. I'm sick of them posing as

0:26

if they're the good guys. Chang 760 are the

0:28

bad guy. Technology will find And,

0:30

enjoy the knowledge fight me.

0:35

760 money. Handy

0:39

and panty. Handy and panty

0:42

or stop it. Andy and Bambi 760

0:45

Andy and Bambi just on the break. 760 and

0:47

Bambi shareowners. Well,

0:49

Alex, I'm a fifteen color a huge fan.

0:51

I love your room. Knowledge

0:56

fight. I

0:58

love you. 760. Welcome

1:00

knowledge, but I'm dad I'm Jordan. Workable dude.

1:02

It's like to sit around, worship with the altar of Celine

1:05

and talk a little bit about Alex Jones.

1:07

Oh, indeed we are. Dan,

1:09

Jordan. Damn. Jordan, a quick question for

1:11

you, buddy. What's up? What's your bright spot today?

1:13

My bright spot today, Jordan, is

1:16

Well, I guess I have you

1:19

know, I for the last year

1:22

or so, I have wanted a PlayStation

1:24

five. Yes. Yeah. And,

1:27

I mean, first of all, that's that's an expense.

1:29

Yeah. But then second of all, you couldn't spend

1:32

the money because no one had any of them.

1:34

If they were impossible to find. Mind boggling.

1:37

Before the Christmas this

1:39

year, for the holiday, I was able to find

1:41

one and I decided to get myself a

1:44

little bit of a Christmas present. And,

1:47

yeah, I got APS5 and

1:49

I've been messing around with couple games

1:52

-- Yeah. -- having decent time.

1:54

Yeah. Enjoying some arkham

1:56

nights. I I saw because

1:58

I you you had told me that you got it. You

2:00

texted me and told me you got it. You said it was fantastic.

2:03

It's been great. I had no idea what

2:05

it actually was. The PlayStation

2:07

five? No. I've saw the PlayStation five. I

2:09

mean, it's a great system. No. I saw

2:11

I saw a thing on TV

2:13

about it. About ark nights. Yeah. Because I

2:16

don't have TV or anything. Sure. So when I was

2:18

over with my family for Christmas, they had

2:20

commercials and stuff. Yeah. It's a fat man.

2:22

Yeah. And I was like, oh, look at that. It's a Batman

2:24

game, but spoiler alert, Batman dies in

2:26

the first minute of the game. Oh.

2:30

Yeah. But it's it's I mean, look, I

2:32

don't know. I guess, I've heard that I don't

2:34

know this to be true because I don't pay a whole

2:36

lot of attention, but I understand that there's some

2:38

backlash about they're not being Batman and

2:40

it's probably based in sexism

2:42

at some level because batgirl is one of the

2:44

playable characters. Sure. But

2:46

I I've I've enjoyed it so far.

2:48

I look. It plays 760,

2:51

essentially, exactly like

2:53

any of those old -- Right. --

2:55

Batman Arkham games. Right. Right. Right. It's

2:57

all you really want. I mean, honestly, deep

2:59

down, it's just a bunch of ones and zeros.

3:01

There are no men or women inside the

3:03

video game at all. True. True.

3:06

And then, like, I started playing it. I

3:08

was like, man, I missed the Ridley 760. That

3:10

was fun. You just wander around to get Ridley trophies.

3:13

Mhmm. And then as the game as I played, like, maybe

3:15

an hour into it, like, rid of the trophy. No.

3:17

I was like, man, I'm so glad there aren't new in the

3:19

trophy. That bummed me

3:21

out. There are too many of them.

3:24

They're all over the fucking 760. It's like,

3:26

I'm never gonna get all eight hundred of

3:28

these or whatever the flat spots. 760, it's

3:31

fun. God. What's your bright spot? My

3:33

bright spot, Dan, is we're back doing

3:35

this. Hey. It's my bright spot. You know,

3:37

you've been you've been ill for a week

3:39

or so concerned about -- Sure. Sure.

3:41

-- insisted on only communicating via

3:44

760 pictures. Yes.pictures of my

3:46

marbles. Exactly. Yeah. Including

3:49

four different Morpheus cards. Yeah.

3:51

III understand I'm a bit of an annoying

3:54

760. So, yes, Morpheus was a great

3:56

way to communicate. Well,

3:58

I mean, first of all, I appreciate your concern.

4:00

And the nice messages that

4:03

folks sent to get well soon as such.

4:05

Yeah. But whatever it's worth, you were

4:07

not overly worrisome.

4:10

Well, that's nice of you. And I

4:12

and I appreciate your offer

4:14

to to help out and whatever.

4:16

But, like, you know, we gotta go puff now.

4:18

That's all we got. You know, if you got some Nikewills

4:20

at that's

4:22

amazing. Yeah. That is one of the

4:24

few things that it does make me feel like we're

4:26

living in the future. I I don't think I've

4:28

been sick since there have been

4:32

service like that. Yeah. Yeah. It was

4:34

it was so weird to have

4:36

in my mind, like, I need

4:38

aspirin or or whatever. I

4:40

need Tylenol or

4:41

Right. But I I

4:42

can't get down the street to the CVS.

4:45

Right. Or whatever. Right. But oh,

4:47

not a problem. Amazing. It's yeah.

4:50

It's really really spoiled. I know.

4:52

I know it's it's it's it makes

4:54

me feel somewhat older I suppose

4:56

or something, but just like the the

4:58

absolute amazement. Are you telling

5:00

me that aspirin can be delivered to my

5:02

door? Or? Right. No.

5:04

It seems like it's not that complicated

5:07

of a problem -- Right. -- that

5:09

we took a while to solve. Right.

5:11

Right. Right. But, yeah, III

5:14

don't know what exactly we

5:16

got some sort of a

5:19

cold or something. I'm not sure.

5:21

I I tested for COVID and I was

5:23

negative. So the the work certainly doesn't

5:25

seem like that was the case, but Yeah.

5:28

I'm I'm feeling much better. You

5:31

know? Well, I'm glad to hear it. Yeah. It's

5:33

tough to tough to take time off.

5:35

But first of all, because it's fun. I enjoy doing showed

5:37

up this talking about this

5:39

dumb asshole. It's weird.

5:41

But also, you

5:43

know, it's I have a

5:45

compulsion to work. I you you

5:47

really do. And I may have been working

5:50

on some side things while we

5:52

were You may have been

5:54

working on some side things before we started

5:56

talking now. Yeah. I I

5:58

just not I still have a lot of that I need

6:00

to send out, but I was not doing that well. I was

6:02

saying -- Good. -- as an abundance of caution.

6:04

But, yeah, there's other other

6:06

side side stuff. Did you breathe

6:08

into any double wrap and send it to

6:10

China to teach them a lesson about --

6:12

Hey, man. It's morning in China. We

6:14

had time to get up. Alright.

6:19

Okay. So Jordan -- Yeah. -- we

6:21

have an episode to do today. Get

6:23

back on our horse Mhmm.

6:26

That we're gonna ride in on and talk to you.

6:28

Talk to you. Talk to you. Talk to you. Fuck this

6:30

or So

6:32

I decided a little something.

6:34

And that was that I I don't wanna

6:36

do a present day episode. So we're gonna be

6:38

talking about another two thousand three episode. Yay.

6:40

About December ninth and tenth two thousand

6:43

three. Here's some of my reasoning on it. Okay.

6:46

Holiday content is a little bit all over

6:48

the place for Alex. True. And then

6:50

here was what I here I saw this and I

6:52

was like, go fuck yourself. He

6:54

had a video about Band dot

6:56

760. And the title of it was how one

6:58

man changed the world and you can

7:00

too. I'm like, oh, it's gonna be about

7:02

Jesus. Yeah.

7:03

Of course. It's Christmas time. Is

7:06

it going to be about reset wars? It's

7:08

about Alex. Of course, it's about

7:10

Alex. Yeah. One man

7:12

changed the world. You can't, too. I I was like,

7:14

this is not the time for this. This

7:16

is the season where maybe

7:18

you should you know, if you're is this

7:20

a big big religious outfit

7:22

as you say. Maybe there's --

7:24

Nice. -- people. As a a

7:27

760, spiritual

7:30

leader, many would say, and

7:32

devout Christian, I think Alex

7:35

knows on Christmas Day

7:37

more than any other day, it should be

7:39

about Alex. Yeah. I I

7:41

will say I didn't actually watch that video.

7:43

So maybe it is all about Jesus, but the

7:45

thumb male of it is a hundred different

7:47

pictures of Alex from various points in his

7:49

career. So it's it's

7:51

probably Yeah. It could be. Yep. Could

7:53

be about Alex's. Jesus. That was that was, like,

7:55

alright, buddy. Yeah. You have

7:57

fun. Unless you're throwing a hatchet, get the fuck

7:59

out of here. Yeah. Yep. And so I was I was just

8:01

thinking about the year that has

8:03

been. Yeah. And, you know, it's for

8:05

us, it's been really Interesting.

8:09

Certainly, there have been developments. A

8:11

lot of things about Alex's court cases

8:13

-- Yep. -- have touched

8:15

us a little more closely than would be

8:17

expected. True. But III

8:19

don't wanna dwell on that. I wanted to think

8:21

about all of the dangling threads we

8:23

have about it. So

8:26

this is just what I came up off the top

8:28

of my head. Okay. No. What

8:30

else have we got? Diesel

8:32

Oh, yeah. Still out. Still out.

8:34

760 still going. That

8:36

the thread has been dropped entirely. Eric's

8:38

has not reported on the almost

8:41

zero cases now in the United States.

8:43

Oh, no. Nancy Pelosi's husband's

8:45

attack being faked, and that

8:47

didn't happened. I don't know what's

8:49

happening with that. Alex seems to have dropped that

8:51

760 line. Sure. Nuclear war was supposed to

8:53

have broken out by now. Yep. In

8:55

the invasion of Ukraine was only gonna last a couple days. That

8:57

was gonna be short. So we have both nuclear

9:00

war starting and Zelensky was

9:02

on Putin's payroll -- Right. -- and all that.

9:04

This is not much

9:06

down to fruition. The dollar was supposed to

9:08

collapse. Here's gonna we have no update on that.

9:10

All the food plants were under

9:12

attack That was right. I forgot about

9:14

the food was all under attack.

9:16

Yeah. The Man.

9:19

All of these things supposed

9:23

to make us scared this year. And then, you know,

9:25

I think I think it did work out, but

9:27

just wasting everybody time. He's

9:29

wasting his listener's time with

9:31

nonsense to try and get them scared about

9:33

stuff. It does feel like there should be a

9:35

year end wrap up, like like a

9:37

whatever, like AV 760 like, top

9:39

fifty things of this year. And if you

9:41

really go through and, like, list the

9:43

amount of things that Alex wanted

9:46

or the thought should have happened and --

9:48

Mhmm. -- you're like, that would be a

9:50

busy year. That would be a busy

9:52

fucking year. God, I

9:54

760 mean, it would be a disaster movie. Yes. It

9:56

would be horror film. Stop. If

9:59

just, like, you know, like, let's

10:01

let's look at it as, like, a reverse

10:03

liar, liar. Where instead of

10:05

Jim 760 not being able to

10:07

lie, it's everything Alex says is

10:09

spoken in 760. Truth. Yeah.

10:11

Yeah. It's like a it's like a highlights zone. I

10:13

get the christy novel kind of thing. Yeah. I

10:15

gotcha. Yeah. It's a classic knives

10:17

out mystery. Yes. Yes.

10:19

Apparently, all 760 people are mad about.

10:21

They mad about I don't know. I've done with backlash

10:24

as to anything. I don't give

10:26

a shit. I have not seen

10:28

this film. It's great. But I've heard

10:30

I don't know. I've seen some tweets. 760 good.

10:33

760, instead of dwelling on

10:35

these dangling threads and, like, how Alex is

10:38

probably not going to, you know, spend the

10:40

end of the year cleaning up his mess. Nice

10:42

to explain. Like, well, I got this one

10:44

wrong, got this one wrong. Oh, that'd be great.

10:46

Wow. I was way off. 760 year

10:48

you should have if you work at Infowars,

10:50

you should have a roast every

10:52

year. At the end of the year, at the

10:54

big old holiday party, you sit up

10:56

at the desk and everybody just kind of makes of

10:58

all the shit you made up. Yeah. Right? That would

11:00

be great. That'd be the most fun.

11:02

Sure. Yeah. I will come

11:04

as a diesel tank. No. Because

11:08

I'm picturing this as a roast, like a

11:10

fryer's club roast. Right. But each person

11:12

on the day is one of the things

11:14

Alex lied about and they all roast up.

11:16

Okay. Alright. So they're the

11:18

concept of the thing. Yes. 760. So

11:20

a 760 dressed as a nuclear bomb

11:22

would walk up and be like, hey, Alex.

11:25

I bet you thought I was gonna drop. Well,

11:27

here's a new bomb dropping on you. I

11:29

didn't. I got something long does work?

11:31

You could 760 a, like, a food

11:33

plant on fire. Yeah. That'd be fun.

11:35

Anyway, we're gonna be in the past

11:37

just because I wanted to

11:39

you know, Ease 760 way back into the waters

11:41

of doing the show, and

11:42

he didn't really feel like watching

11:45

him naval gaze. 760 here

11:49

we go. We're gonna get down to business before do. Let's

11:51

take a little moment and say hello to some new

11:53

walks. Oh, that's great idea. So first,

11:56

success Thank you so much. You are now a

11:58

760 walk. I'm a policy walk. Thank you very

12:00

much. It's like excess but vexing.

12:03

Next, I 760 the only nonrepublic into my

12:05

company of a hundred twenty 760, which includes

12:07

info warriors, queue followers, and three

12:09

percenters, and your podcast is what gets me through the

12:11

day. Thank you so much. You are now. 760.

12:14

I'm a policy walk. Thank you very much.

12:16

Hang out. Next, I'm

12:17

760, and winky is my chosen mount. Thank you

12:19

so much. You're now a policy walk. I'm

12:21

a policy 760. Thank you very much. This

12:23

is a donkey kong thing.

12:25

Oh. I think okay. 760 deal.

12:28

Wendy is the the frog. I

12:30

think Yeah. Something like that.

12:32

760, next, Dan, listening to old

12:35

episodes, and it's my favorite thing when you

12:37

say Beazlebub.

12:38

Beazlebub. Thank you so much for an eye of policy

12:40

walk.

12:40

I'm a policy walk. Right. Say that for me.

12:44

Beazlebub. Biesel I don't say

12:46

diesel bump. I think maybe

12:48

it may be going way back to

12:50

to, like, when we were in your old room

12:52

-- I think that whole -- I think more often, I

12:54

would say, old scratch. Yeah. Something

12:56

like that. That's fun. That's more fun.

12:58

And foundation to donate the

13:00

in force desk to the knowledge right studio. Thank

13:02

you so or an I hope policy

13:03

walk. I'm a policy

13:04

walk. Thank you very much. Thank you. I'd love

13:06

to, but Bill's already got a climb.

13:08

Alright. 760 got a couple tech right in the mix

13:10

here to do. So I'd like to

13:12

say thank you to Jacky in

13:14

Arkansas. You are now a technocrat.

13:17

And if everyone is an alpha, then no

13:19

one is an alpha. Thank you so much. You are

13:21

now a technocrat. And catching up

13:23

with your backlog. And Dan, you

13:25

busted my brain. Also, it's probably my

13:27

birthday by now. Thank you so much. You are

13:29

now, a technocrat. I'm a

13:30

policy wonk. I have risen

13:32

above my enemy.

13:34

I might quit tomorrow, actually. It's gonna take

13:36

a little break, you know? A

13:39

little breaky for

13:41

me. And then

13:43

we're going to come back,

13:45

and I'm gonna start to show

13:47

over. I'm a double don't we take it

13:49

off the air up? You know all those blah blah blah blah

13:51

blah. Fuck you.

13:54

I got plenty of words for you, but at the end

13:56

of the day, fuck you in your new world

13:58

order and fuck the horse she rode in

14:00

on and all your

14:01

shit. Maybe 760 was almost

14:04

broadcast. Maybe I'll just be gone a month,

14:06

maybe five years.

14:07

Maybe I'll walk out of here tomorrow and

14:10

you never see me again. That's

14:12

really what I wanna do. Never

14:14

wanna come back hearing you. I I apologize to

14:17

the crew and the listeners yesterday that

14:19

I was legitimately having

14:21

breakdowns on 760.

14:23

I'll be better tomorrow. He's not oh.

14:25

He's not even better in the past. Oh. He's

14:27

not great in the past. I like

14:29

I like that. I like the add a it's probably

14:32

my birth by that. I think every every shout

14:34

out should now have that. It's actually by one

14:36

day or it was probably by

14:38

anniversary or was that Yeah. Just just put it

14:40

in there because they will celebrate and we'll

14:42

celebrate it with you. Yeah. For sure. Yeah. You

14:44

know, birthdays are just, I mean, a

14:46

celebration of you and a life and and

14:48

what have you Totally that any day.

14:50

Yeah. It's your birthday. Thing.

14:52

Absolutely. That's the way to do it. It's like

14:54

760 cent. It's a birthday.

14:57

Don't show it. 760

14:58

on. That's I That's the

15:00

beginning of it. No. No. No. I

15:03

understand that. I understand that. Is that your

15:05

fifty? Yep. People

15:07

760 they look here in the same. That

15:09

was That was karaoke for

15:11

the day. Sounded like you were saying Bieslebab.

15:14

Biesle. So

15:16

Jordan, we're gonna start here on the ninth. Yeah.

15:18

And when I play you this clip, you

15:20

may come around to the idea that

15:22

my witchcraft 760 knows no

15:24

bounds. There is so

15:26

much news so

15:29

much information today

15:31

that we're going to cover, and I'm

15:33

going to cover all of it,

15:35

if SARS hits US quarantine

15:38

could too. The New York Times, any

15:40

excuse to get martial law

15:42

rolling in our

15:43

lives? That Eric's last

15:46

injured forty one US troops.

15:48

Yep. So Alex is

15:50

gearing up to make

15:52

people afraid that's a SARS corintines.

15:55

760, man. Are gonna be coming

15:57

to to the US? It

15:59

I but the thing about COVID,

16:01

the thing about COVID that really

16:04

gets into my head now is

16:06

when you look back at all these all the

16:08

previous possible

16:10

pandemics, you know, Yeah. Like, they warned

16:12

about global pandemics. People said this

16:14

could become a global pandemic.

16:16

And it seems like they did a good

16:18

job. Do we have to, like, reevaluate

16:21

I feel like we should go back

16:23

and reevaluate the quality

16:25

of previous pandemic responses

16:28

and be 760, holy shit. These

16:30

guys were unbelievably great

16:32

because what happened with COVID is

16:34

clearly 760 guys were the fucking worst.

16:36

Well, I think I think yes definitely 760

16:39

should be a a certain amount

16:41

of that. Yeah. But then, I think, you

16:43

know, it can be difficult because they

16:45

are different -- Sure.

16:47

-- agent Sure. There are different viruses.

16:49

So like -- Yeah. -- it's hard to

16:52

compare one to one, and also some some

16:54

of it, unfortunately, I 760, also does come

16:56

down to luck. True. And

16:58

some things that are slightly outside of your

17:00

control or require, like,

17:02

complex cooperation that sometimes you can't

17:04

rely on other people 760. True.

17:06

But but yeah, I do think that there are probably lessons of

17:08

the past and, you

17:10

know, other coronavirus outbreaks

17:13

that 760 like what

17:15

happened then and didn't happen

17:17

now or vice versa. Maybe 760-

17:19

Yeah. -- draw some you know, I'm not it's

17:21

not I'm just saying Fandied about

17:24

in the in the

17:24

office. Well,

17:26

I don't want to stick different, so

17:28

that is that Alice wasn't a millionaire.

17:31

Yeah. 760 two

17:33

thousand two, two thousand three 760 outbreak.

17:35

That's that's

17:35

our new conspiracy theory. If there

17:38

is a potential disaster happening,

17:40

somebody needs to steal all of

17:42

Alex's body and make

17:43

sure he's nowhere near it. And then whenever the

17:45

disaster is averted, Alex can pop back up

17:47

on air or something like that, you

17:49

know? Yes. Yeah. So he

17:50

will need to keep him poor as a preventative

17:52

measure against future outbreak. He needs

17:54

to be quarantined 760 his

17:56

money. Right. Yes. And also, this

17:59

is December two thousand three. This is

18:01

a bit after SARS

18:03

had already Yeah. I

18:05

mean, it was contained in July -- Right. -- two thousand three.

18:07

That was when it was, like, alright. We

18:09

we got this we had a good handle on this

18:11

thing. Right.

18:12

There were, like, sporadic cases into two

18:14

thousand four, but, like, it's not

18:17

in in December two thousand three,

18:19

the speculation of This being

18:21

something that's gonna cause quarantine seriously in

18:23

the United States -- Yeah. -- is a

18:26

it's a long shot. Yeah. Yeah.

18:28

Yeah. But, yeah, So it's on Alex's

18:30

mind. Oh, boy. Here's another thing on his

18:32

mind and that is that he's about to go to

18:34

Houston. Okay? Mhmm. What's he doing in

18:36

Houston? Well, there is a

18:38

place there. They show movies.

18:40

Okay. Alamo Drafthouse. Oh.

18:42

But he's mad because they've got views.

18:45

Don't they? No. This this one is apparently pretty

18:47

cool. Also, the Austin one is

18:49

apparently cool 760 he won't stop talking about how

18:51

Mel Mel Gibson was just there showing the

18:54

passionate press and Austin

18:56

one. Right. And apparently, he's

18:58

going to the Houston one, and the

19:00

guy who runs the Houston one comes on the

19:02

show trying to sell tickets, which is like

19:05

What kind of a I'm sorry. What

19:07

movie do you hear? What

19:09

what kind of buried

19:11

biz I I realized I

19:13

haven't spelled this out. Right. He's doing an

19:15

event -- Right. -- in this at the

19:17

Houston Draft House --

19:19

Uh-huh. -- where he's showing one of his

19:21

films, doing a q and a, and then they're

19:23

showing they live. Okay. So it's sort of a

19:25

big event. Right. But none

19:27

of the theaters at the Alamo Drafthouse

19:29

are that big. And if

19:32

they're needing to move tickets by

19:34

having the manager come on Alex's

19:36

show -- That's okay. -- to do a little PS,

19:38

I don't know what's going on here.

19:40

This is this is,

19:42

like, the bad version of doing

19:44

morning radio -- Yeah. -- try and sell tickets

19:46

to a comedy show. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

19:48

Absolutely. I just I just flew in last night

19:50

and I still 760 get up at five thirty AM

19:52

to do this damn zoo cruise

19:54

show because the manager just called and

19:56

said we've only sold eight tickets. Right.

19:58

We need ten tickets all just to do a

20:00

show, man. Right. And it implies

20:03

one of two things. One is, like, Well,

20:05

it's either you got a really bad club or

20:07

no draw. Yeah. And

20:09

the drive test is a pretty good. Pretty good client

20:11

you. Pretty good. Yeah. They

20:13

live is a good movie. I don't

20:15

mean 760 say Alex is a backdrop. If

20:17

they had just announced they were doing a

20:19

night of they live, I bet they would've done

20:22

pretty well themselves. Yeah. Maybe Alex 760 a

20:24

negative factor of this. It does seem

20:26

so. So anyway, he talks

20:28

a little bit here about his last time

20:30

doing one of these screenings.

20:31

Right. Now

20:32

I don't think that'll happen on the second go

20:34

around and they didn't sell out until

20:37

seven 760 to hundred

20:39

people just showed up right when it was about to

20:41

start thinking that they could get in. And

20:43

to my dismay, two

20:45

hundred got turned away. I

20:48

I suggest you go to info wars dot com

20:50

and link through on the website -- Sounds good.

20:52

-- and buy your tickets now

20:54

or get there at about five

20:57

760 Saturday. Don't get there till six o'clock.

21:00

Now, again, a lot

21:02

of folks, am already

21:04

seen it, so it won't be as bigger crowd probably,

21:07

but still you

21:09

need to get there thirty minutes early

21:11

to get your tickets if you're not buying

21:13

them online. I wanted to discourage you from

21:16

coming. Frankly, we ended up

21:18

letting about thirty or forty more than we should

21:20

have, Ian, and I had take a

21:22

bunch of people in for free once it

21:24

was overflow. Wait. What? Folding

21:26

chairs. And of course, Mel Gibson's

21:28

dad and a lot of his 760, and Mel

21:30

Gibson's sisters and people show showed up.

21:32

That was a lot of fun. I didn't wanna say they were gonna

21:34

be 760. You know, they told me they were gonna be there,

21:36

and I don't know if they'll be there this time.

21:38

But, really, why did

21:40

you just of that. Great place to meet light

21:42

minded people. Just

21:44

it it was amazing. It it was a

21:46

lot of fun and a lot of

21:49

great information. A great place to meet minded

21:51

people like Mel Gibson's holocaust

21:54

deniers. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Mel Gibson's dad

21:56

was there. So Why don't I meet

21:58

holocaust deniers? You know where to

21:59

go. a get. What a celebrity 760.

22:02

This is event. Man.

22:04

The dead of Mel Gibson. Yeah.

22:07

Oh, dude, we got Richard Spencer's

22:09

dad here today selling a a

22:11

fucking cars outside of the BMW.

22:14

So, you know Nazi's. Nazi's.

22:16

Nazi 760

22:16

are doing alright for themselves. I I should

22:19

say in the interest of

22:21

fairness, I don't know what Richard Spencer's dad's

22:23

beliefs are. I do

22:25

know how Yes. We

22:26

we do know that. Yes.

22:29

Also, I don't know if III mean, look, I don't

22:31

know if I buy Alex's story about

22:34

and people in free and out of this stuff. A couple.

22:36

Doesn't sound like the Alex. I

22:38

know. But this sounds

22:42

really low stakes.

22:44

Yeah. Yeah. For the Alex that

22:46

we know in the present day. Yeah.

22:49

Sounds like somebody who's giving,

22:51

like, family member directions of how

22:53

to get in free to the show.

22:55

760. Absolutely. Show up half an hour 760.

22:57

You can't show up, like, right

23:00

at doors. Alright, man. Oh,

23:02

yeah. This is this

23:04

is It's almost weird

23:06

to to to you

23:09

know, 760, people come

23:11

from somewhere. They don't just start where

23:13

they are, but -- True. -- for for for

23:15

this type of thing to then

23:19

steamroll into what it became. You know, you're I'm I'm

23:21

I would understand this type of

23:23

thing. If later on, he became

23:25

a slightly more successful version of

23:27

himself, you know. Instead of Well, that's what he was until a few

23:29

years ago. Well, exactly. That's what I'm saying. Yeah.

23:31

You know? Like, that a while

23:34

back, this would make sense. But

23:36

we live it's like he's turned into

23:39

fucking super shredder after drinking

23:41

too much booze and now it's

23:43

it's collapsing around him. You mispronounced

23:46

booze. Well done.

23:48

But, also, let's not forget

23:51

that, like On an episode not

23:53

too long ago, he flew to Kansas

23:55

City to do a local radio --

23:57

No. Right now. -- to get a car dealers. Not wrong.

23:59

So, like, not wrong. At this point in the

24:01

past, he is just, like, great.

24:03

He's all over the place. You're 760

24:05

I wanna say one thing. I think some people

24:08

have a little bit less excitement about

24:10

the past episodes as opposed to the

24:12

present because, you know, the present has

24:14

a lot of like hot topics and things that are

24:16

in the news and -- Mhmm. -- you know, getting Alex's

24:18

take on it can sometimes, you

24:20

know, help understand where

24:22

a lot of right wing talking points are. Sure. And I I understand that,

24:25

and I don't want to, you know,

24:28

ignore that completely. Oh, of course not. But

24:30

going back to the past some

24:32

other side

24:32

advantages. And this, they

24:35

live show is kind of touches

24:37

close to one of them, and that is

24:39

I wanna find more movie reviews.

24:42

I wanna find

24:44

more episodes where Alex tries to explain

24:47

exactly what he thinks art

24:49

is saying -- I I -- because that's great. To

24:51

me, I recently remembered that

24:53

we did that episode talking about

24:56

his view of the Second Matrix

24:58

760. And like, oh yeah.

25:00

That to 760, I need more

25:02

of that. I need more of,

25:04

like, Alex saying, I believe that

25:06

this is the message of Avatar.

25:09

Whatever they What? Yeah. Him

25:11

trying to interpret art outside

25:13

of whenever he's leaving

25:15

politics and and and really does try and

25:17

get it to art criticism. Art

25:19

for its own sake -- Yeah. -- is one of

25:21

the windows into a truly bizarre mind.

25:23

Yes. Yeah. Yes. And that is that

25:25

is what I wanna find. That's the goal of digging for in

25:27

these hills. You're right. So anyway,

25:29

we get back to SARS. Sure. And some

25:31

of this might sound a little familiar.

25:34

Alright. Let's launch straight into the news that I

25:36

mentioned in the first segment. If SARS

25:38

hits US quarantine, could

25:41

two. Now, this is the

25:44

this is the Model States held

25:47

Emergency Powers Act, the 760 Inoculation Program,

25:50

the 760 was saying that we're gonna use

25:52

smallpox for sure to hit Dallas

25:54

Cleveland and Denver according

25:56

to 760 head, fair

25:58

monger, Gary of the Hart

26:00

Robin Commission. He probably seen him on television. He said we

26:02

would be hit last year, but ninety

26:04

nine plus percent of

26:07

police 760 fighters and medical

26:09

workers refused to take it till

26:11

now they've had to move on to SARS, which

26:13

has been looked at very 760, is genetically

26:16

engineered, has been altered

26:18

by humans. Again, I've got voluminous,

26:20

prestigious medical reports on that. And

26:22

now they're trying to fear monger with

26:24

that weapon, I will remind you that West

26:27

Nile was given to Saddam in

26:29

nineteen eighty four by Donald Grumsfeld

26:31

and the commerce department.

26:33

So we have that as well. And

26:35

this is how they're gonna get their control. Oh,

26:37

we're just giving you martial law for

26:39

your 760, general, ever heart.

26:42

Northcom command in Colorado

26:44

Springs just shed. The former CENTCOM

26:46

head Tommy 760 just

26:47

shed. Why was it the commerce department?

26:49

Yeah. Because it's commerce. So there's a really

26:51

interesting dynamic to the game that Right wing

26:54

propagandist shitheads like Alex have to

26:56

engage in that I like to call out a little

26:58

bit here. In order to run their

27:00

game of constantly making the

27:02

audience afraid about novel and exciting

27:04

threats, they're required to rewrite

27:06

their own past ideas. For

27:08

Alex to compellingly freak out his

27:10

listeners about COVID being a lab made bio

27:12

weapon in twenty twenty, it's pretty important

27:14

for him to not give off the impression that

27:16

he's just the kind of guy that says that all the

27:18

time. He would lose a lot of

27:20

his ability to convince them that

27:22

he's proven that the sky is

27:24

falling IF THEY WERE MADE AWARE OF HOW MANY TIMES HE'D

27:26

CLAIMED TO HAVE PROVEN THAT IN THE PAST, BUT

27:28

HE'S REALLY JUST MAKING SHIT UP. SO

27:30

IN twenty twenty, THE two thousand three 760 outbreak

27:32

is real, in service of helping Alex

27:35

make the argument that the current one

27:37

is not. If things have not a

27:39

control in two thousand three 760 the way they did

27:41

it in our present. Alex would have

27:43

played a similar 760 game

27:45

as he has recently, but it

27:47

wouldn't have been nearly as impactful 760 as far

27:49

smaller influence and the

27:51

dynamics around social media not being there at

27:53

the time. The models stay

27:56

emergency powers act was a piece of draft legislation that

27:58

was crafted by a Georgetown Law professor

28:00

with support from the CDC.

28:03

It was not ever adopted or passed on

28:05

a federal level, though some state governments

28:08

have passed elements of it. For

28:10

instance, in March two thousand three, Arizona passed a bill

28:12

requiring the Department of Health Services to

28:14

redact personally 760 identifying

28:16

info from health records before

28:18

they're released publicly. A

28:21

couple of these state bills do provide a

28:23

clarification of what law enforcement

28:25

entities can do to assist with

28:27

Department of Health orders involving quarantines,

28:29

but it's a far cry from anything like martial

28:31

law or what Alex is saying. Yeah. Plus, this

28:33

is the state government says state's rights

28:35

or something. Also, Alex fails

28:37

to mention that his board 760, THE

28:40

ACLAU IS AN ENITY LEADING. THE

28:42

OPPOSITION TO THE MODEL STATE

28:44

EMERGENCY POWERZACT, DUE TO

28:46

CONCERNS ABOUT vague language that could lead to

28:48

civil liberty infringement. Alex

28:50

just ignores that because it would make it harder for

28:52

him to paint him as the evil demon global

28:54

to his audience if he acknowledged what they actually do.

28:56

Right. Alex is further mixing up

28:58

his history. 760 used

29:00

chemical weapons on civilians in nineteen

29:03

eighty 760, the shipments of West

29:05

Nile were made in nineteen eighty five.

29:07

They weren't specifically 760 Sodom and

29:09

they weren't made by Rumsfeld, but they did

29:12

happen. There was an a wrecky scientist who had previously

29:14

been a researcher in Fort Collins,

29:16

Colorado who received shipments of West

29:18

Nile presumably for lab

29:20

research purposes. There is a

29:22

huge conversation that deserves to be had and

29:24

has been had, but maybe could be

29:26

had more about the unintended consequences

29:29

of dual use chemical agents that were sold to

29:31

Iraq for research purposes

29:33

before Desert Storm. Right.

29:36

But that actual conversation has almost nothing to do with

29:38

West Nile. Right. And Alex

29:40

is all over the place.

29:42

Yeah. But to the

29:44

extent that, you know, our soldiers

29:46

did end up finding

29:49

these these old agents

29:51

-- Sure. -- and stuff and and being

29:53

affected by them -- Yeah. --

29:56

is unacceptable.

29:59

Yeah. No. No. 760 right. Terrifying. Agree. Agree.

30:02

But it makes me wonder like, listening to that

30:04

makes me wonder how old those

30:06

conservative Bingo cards really 760. You

30:08

know, Like that. Like, are we going to find fossilized

30:10

records of a dinosaur being

30:12

like, 760, they're busting in

30:15

protester dinosaurs. You know, like, it's

30:17

it's the same shit

30:19

from the jump. Well, you know,

30:21

you always see people

30:23

760 I I am a little bit

30:25

worried about this. Coming out of my mouth now because

30:27

I have not looked too into it until You know,

30:29

you do see those, like, political cartoons

30:32

that are ostensibly from

30:34

Oh, yeah. Yeah. Seventy years ago,

30:36

and they're, like, thematically fairly similar

30:39

to -- Yeah. Yeah. -- to now.

30:41

When there's when there's things that,

30:43

like, kinda, mirror totally. 760 so, yeah, I think I

30:46

think some of the Bingo cards

30:48

probably pretty similar. Yeah.

30:50

Because, you know, it's because and

30:52

and it has to be because the Bingo

30:54

card has nothing to do with what's being said. The

30:56

Bingo card is bad. Add

30:58

thinking. Mhmm. It is how you are thinking poorly

31:01

in response to an impetus.

31:04

So it's it's like a it's like

31:06

any old logical fallacy.

31:08

The fallacy isn't changing. It's

31:10

the thinking -- Right. -- that's causing it.

31:12

Yeah. And 760 but this is largely

31:15

similar things. Right. Like

31:18

being surrounded by people who

31:20

you perceive to not be like

31:22

you. Right. New technology that

31:24

you find threatened. Totally. Those

31:26

are kind of pretty common.

31:28

Or public health crisis is an

31:31

official cultural changes. Yeah. Anything Those are the

31:33

kinds of impetus for bad

31:35

thinking. Yeah. And the bad thinking? Yeah.

31:37

It's not gonna be that's not gonna

31:39

change. Nope. different time

31:41

periods. And here you

31:42

go. I mean, just 760 And here we

31:44

go. Yeah.

31:45

As the health officer

31:47

of Alameda County, doctor Anthony

31:50

the item is prepared to make tough

31:52

choices if SARS reemerges

31:54

this winter or spring as many

31:56

infectious disease experts

31:57

fear. Now, again,

31:58

it kills about one out of a hundred to get

32:00

it. The flu kills thirty five

32:03

thousand. But 760, you're used to it. You're

32:05

not scared of it. It's not the

32:07

unknown till they have to fear monger

32:09

with this. The way, the federal government Two years of your fear

32:11

my frozen bodies near the North

32:13

Pole of bed, explorers, and

32:15

whalers dug out the

32:17

super influence of the kill forty

32:19

million people about

32:21

eighty five years ago. You're the

32:23

one. Fear my guard saying

32:25

that they are developing it

32:27

as a weapon. So why? Pop up

32:29

too. That

32:29

is not fear bongering.

32:31

So we've reached

32:34

the knee jerk talking point of comparing a

32:36

public health concern to the flu in

32:38

order to minimize eyes it. There weren't

32:40

relatively few deaths from the two

32:42

thousand two outbreak of SARS, but a lot of

32:44

that probably comes down to there being a

32:46

robust response to it us get being

32:48

lucky. Alex is just a

32:50

little bit off on that flu story

32:52

too. In nineteen ninety eight,

32:54

researchers found freight placements of the nineteen

32:56

eighteen flew in six

32:58

unearth bodies from the 760 Arctic

33:00

-- Mhmm. --

33:00

Arctic.

33:01

Mhmm. That flew is one that really scientists

33:04

because it wasn't really clear why

33:06

it was so deadly and how it

33:08

moved so fast. Research on that end of

33:10

things is tough because there aren't exactly a ton

33:13

of preserved samples of the flu that people

33:15

can just work with. Thus, the

33:17

goal was to find some bodies

33:19

who might have contained the virus but

33:21

got really deep frozen, which

33:23

led people to the Arctic. Right? They

33:25

tried the time machine, but he was trying to kill Hitler with it,

33:27

and then it collapsed in on itself after creating

33:29

a paradox. It was a terrible idea, so they just went

33:31

for bodies. Yeah. 760. Let's go to the cold. Makes

33:33

sense. So from a New York Times

33:35

article, quote, in a diary kept by the coal

33:37

mining company here, doctor Duncan found

33:39

the names of seven men eighteen

33:41

to twenty nine years old. Farmers

33:43

and fishermen who had just arrived here to earn

33:45

extra money at winter jobs in

33:47

the mine. But they had

33:50

contracted flu on the boat

33:52

trip from mainland and died in the

33:54

first week of October nineteen

33:56

eighteen. This is a fascinating

33:58

story, but ultimately they did not find

34:00

samples that could be used for research since

34:02

the bot 760 turned out to have not

34:04

actually been buried in permafrost as

34:06

they had expected. Right. If Alex was following this

34:08

story, he probably should have known about

34:11

this by two thousand three, but in reality, the

34:13

details of the story aren't useful to him.

34:15

The only part of the story that is

34:17

any value is the insinuations he

34:19

can make out sensational and inaccurate versions of

34:21

the headline. Right. That's why it still lives on in

34:24

this form. It's just

34:26

ridiculous. Yeah.

34:28

Yeah. That's that's

34:30

a bit different from the store the

34:32

story, they found living

34:34

samples of the flu that killed forty to

34:36

fifty million people and they're turning into a

34:38

weapon. Oh. That's scary. Yeah. The story

34:40

of they went looking and didn't find

34:43

anything less scary. Less. Like at

34:45

the beginning of a Godzilla movie 760

34:47

Godzilla comes out of the water

34:49

and starts blowing stuff up, you're like,

34:51

wow, that's scary. But if it was just

34:53

water -- Mhmm. -- you'd be like, this is not a movie at all,

34:55

man. And then there's like a gecko. Yeah.

34:57

Exactly. Like not a movie. This is just

34:59

Vista. Yeah. No. I think if I understand

35:02

correctly from what I was looking

35:04

at, it's 760 issue

35:06

was they thought that the people were buried deeper

35:09

than they were. Right. And so it

35:11

would have preserved -- Damn. --

35:13

if it was, like, meters

35:16

760, but instead it was not

35:18

even close. And so the ground

35:20

would have thawed and frozen and thawed

35:22

and frozen, therefore, the

35:24

snow. Right. Usable samples. Oh, man. What a that's a

35:26

true, like, national treasure ass

35:28

moment. You know, that's Nicholas cage being,

35:30

like, I figured it out. We've come up with

35:32

this long

35:34

cureaus, circuitous route to get these samples

35:36

because we can't find them any other way.

35:38

We've dug to the fucking Norwegian

35:41

760 There's nothing.

35:43

Yeah. Oh, also the article that I

35:45

was reading. Maybe it was a little

35:48

unfair to the people who

35:50

buried them that they

35:52

were blaming them, which well,

35:54

there were two there were, like, two speculations. One

35:56

was that, like, they didn't wanna dig all

35:58

the way down because it was cold out. These

36:00

lazy 760 people. And but, you

36:02

know, you still marked down there. Is that or

36:05

whatever. But the other the other one was

36:07

a little bit less sort suspicious.

36:10

that was, like, they might have been scared of

36:12

being exposed to it. I mean, it's

36:14

killed 760 flu that killed forty or fifty

36:16

million people I wouldn't wanna

36:18

touch plague bodies. 760 a little bit more

36:20

sense, and it's less like these

36:22

bumps. That's a quick jump

36:24

down. These lazy grave diggers

36:26

will help us save people from the

36:28

few flu in the future. So

36:30

Alex talking about this a little bit

36:32

ends up MOCKING SOMETHING THAT IS

36:35

IN HINE

36:35

SITE, QUITE A GOOD PREDICTION.

36:38

Reporter: THE AUTHORITIES COULD 760, NOT JUST PEOPLE

36:40

WHO WERE SICK, BUT ALSO WHO MIGHT BEEN

36:42

EXPOSED TO THE SARS VIRUS

36:44

DR. ITON SENT. THEY WILL

36:46

CHAIN YOU DOWN. Reporter: THE BOWING

36:48

760 said could house up to one hundred people, the one

36:51

in Austin house a thousand, and could be guarded to keep

36:53

anyone from leaving. 760.

36:56

If a virtual certainty

36:58

that sometimes in the near future, we will

37:00

see SARS like events in the United

37:02

States are highly communicable infectious

37:04

disease. That will require

37:06

mass quarantine or isolation

37:08

doctor items

37:09

sent. We'll talk more about

37:12

this and other key news,

37:14

but this is their blueprint, their

37:16

smokescreen for martial law

37:18

brace yourselves for

37:19

it. Or

37:22

itin was saying something that was, you know, pretty

37:24

commonly accepted and known

37:27

within medical and you

37:29

know, epidemiological communities. Yeah. The problem with

37:32

those predictions is that they

37:34

are true -- Mhmm. --

37:36

regardless of when or

37:38

if they come like, when they come

37:40

true is not the important factor.

37:42

It's not like, oh, he

37:44

predicted some amazing and such like, no. This is an

37:46

inevitability about life existing

37:48

with humans. There will be another

37:50

pandemic. It's just how it fucking works.

37:54

You don't you can't mock people and be like, oh, that's a dumb

37:56

it's not a prediction. Uh-huh. I'm just telling

37:58

you math. But that's how

38:01

it works, man. Yeah. It's a

38:03

it will rain -- Yeah. -- eventually. Exactly. And you can

38:06

have an

38:08

umbrella or you run the risk of

38:10

getting west. How it works? And getting rained

38:12

off. Yeah. These are the

38:14

inevitability's and the option.

38:16

That's so way it goes. Yeah. There are no other ways to go.

38:18

Right. I understand that denying her.

38:20

Right. Right. Right. You are

38:22

still going to get wet though.

38:24

Sure. Yeah. So

38:26

III find it to be a little

38:28

bit rich that Alex is kinda being smug about

38:30

this when the guy was just, like, totally

38:32

right. Of course. Of

38:34

course. He was. So there's been been

38:37

some bombs in Russia.

38:40

Sure. We're not on Russia's team

38:42

though in two thousand

38:42

three. No. We are not. We not

38:45

five killed and suicide attack in Russia of

38:47

female suicide bomber detonated

38:49

explosives in a car near Moscow's

38:51

red square on

38:54

Tuesday and five people in entering thirteen, the art art art archives

38:56

news agency reported. The blast took place

38:58

on the capital's main shopping street

39:00

near the National Hotel ambulances

39:04

were on their way to get

39:06

eight victims, and people were

39:08

treated on the

39:10

spot, window those on the first and

39:12

second floor of the hotel were shattered. She

39:14

said Russian state television showed

39:16

footage of broken windows at

39:18

the of the car our alarms could

39:20

be heard. We've caught Putin

39:22

blowing up buildings and bombing stuff, and

39:24

then no body of the suicide bombers

39:26

found. There are real 760, but the majority of the time it's

39:28

government, Putin uses it as a police state

39:30

crackdown. So this one might be

39:31

real. Mhmm. But, yeah, Alex

39:34

says never

39:36

never heard of Russia or Putin doing

39:38

this kind of thing in the present? I

39:40

mean, but in the past 760 had caught him.

39:42

He had caught him, and he said he

39:46

does it. All the time. Mhmm. Like, it's a regular, like, a house for

39:48

pink state stuff. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

39:50

Yeah. You know, you just gotta do some police

39:52

dating. Uh-huh. And

39:54

how's somebody he's like, hey, I you

39:56

pretend that there's a car bombers. You 760 Cracked

39:58

down. Putin has a habit of

40:02

terrorizing his is

40:04

civilians.

40:05

I mean, arms are real terrorists somewhere,

40:07

but not

40:08

in Russia. That's all Putin.

40:11

Anyway, that's curious. Weird.

40:14

So Alex takes a number of calls

40:16

on this

40:18

episode. And this

40:20

this this collar has a I mean, this this

40:22

is bad news. I don't know how else to say

40:24

it. There's there's

40:26

something that we know And that is that Alex's films have

40:29

a ninety to ninety 760, ninety

40:31

eight percent 760. This rate?

40:33

Yeah. 760 super effective. Yeah.

40:35

Yeah. Their date dangerous. They're more transmissible than

40:37

most diseases. Yeah. Yeah.

40:40

But unfortunately, a caller calls

40:42

760. And

40:44

says that, like, people aren't enjoying them that much. Whoa.

40:47

Multiple? Alex,

40:50

look, If you get three

40:52

or more of any of the junk titles, whether it's nine

40:54

eleven, road to tyranny, 760 to terror, police

40:56

state three total of enslavement, arc secrets

40:59

inside 760 Grove, America destroy by design. They drop

41:01

down to twenty dollars a piece. They

41:03

make great gifts, and they're

41:05

waking up roughly eighty percent to

41:08

ninety percent of those

41:10

-- Dropping 760. -- the

41:12

films. Because lately, I've 760 I've

41:14

been hearing from a few people that say

41:16

folks aren't waking up. All of them aren't waking up. So I think that number's down to eighty

41:18

percent. 760 is that? A

41:20

mental average of it. What are you talking

41:23

about? Keeps of mental ever

41:25

760 insane one

41:28

insane thing is that does it why

41:30

would you edit

41:31

it? Why would you edit it

41:33

down? Oh, you gotta be modest. You gotta stay humble. But

41:35

but what? Wait. I

41:38

don't understand how oh,

41:41

So you're at ninety five 760. I think

41:43

it's probably because there had been,

41:45

like, some despondent ish calls.

41:48

Sure. Like, there had a couple 760 within

41:50

the last week or so on his show who

41:52

had said, like, you know, people aren't responding

41:54

to x, y, or z. Right. And

41:56

so maybe just in the sake of, like,

41:58

let's it least match the energy that the

42:00

collars are bringing. Sure. Sure. Let's not oversell

42:02

this thing. Listen, it's gonna look

42:05

glaring. We're down to eighty.

42:07

I mean, I mean, if this is kind of

42:09

like a negotiation strategy. You know, you

42:11

start so delusional. Right. But somehow

42:13

the reasonable 760- Yeah. --

42:15

direction you take it is even

42:17

more delusional. Right. And eighty is like crazy. It's absurd.

42:19

Yeah. Absurd. 760. I mean, if you

42:22

count politeness and people

42:24

just 760 look great. It was

42:26

great. Then maybe 760 That's

42:28

just because people are nice. I'd put it down

42:30

to twenty percent at best.

42:34

At best. I mean, look, how many family members

42:36

does Mel gibson have?

42:38

That's good. That could swing. That does swing.

42:42

That does you the numbers. So Alex is down on these tapes,

42:44

man. Eighty percent to ninety percent.

42:46

Rough. That's that's a big hit. When you say

42:48

eighty percent to ninety percent, 760 what

42:50

you mean

42:52

is seventy? Yeah. Mhmm. And so, look,

42:54

everyone's a little bit sad.

42:56

Mhmm. And that prompts,

42:58

I think, a little of a conversation

43:00

about how important and great Alex's tapes

43:01

are. Charles? Yes,

43:03

Charles. Go ahead. I I thank you

43:05

for what you do, mister

43:07

Jones. I I just like to say

43:10

for this Christmas, all the listeners is wake up one person

43:12

this Christmas. Well, don't all

43:15

our audience will be strong, but we'll have a

43:18

760 have a better chance to win this

43:19

thing. I really don't feel mister

43:22

Jones we got that much longer. I

43:24

really feel

43:25

Red The New York Times, Charles, have you

43:28

seen the takeover? Yes.

43:30

Then you saw the local news

43:32

asked in our own video, our own interview out there at the do they not

43:34

have porta potties, barbed wire fences, thousands

43:37

of cots in places to

43:39

chain us down that was

43:41

built in nineteen ninety

43:44

nine 760- Yeah. -- and in the airport to get changed

43:46

in the floor and all that. And now,

43:48

you The old airport's a huge

43:50

camp. And now and

43:53

now they're openly in the New York

43:55

Times telling

43:55

us, oh, it's a new development

43:57

our safing. They're building these in every town. Well, that's what

43:59

they

43:59

probably told the Jewish people to get them in a

44:02

gettoad. It was what they say. Oh, they told them it was

44:04

to stop infection and for their

44:06

security. And for their

44:08

safety. And then there was, of course, the

44:10

760 that took place when they were

44:12

herded them into the box cars

44:14

and then on into the

44:15

chambers. But mister Jones, if everybody listening to this,

44:18

this one

44:20

person, to

44:22

one, and everybody can do it, mister George. I beg

44:24

them, please, file a country. 760 would

44:26

wake up somebody in their family, a

44:28

neighbor. Just do it.

44:30

We'll we'll be face is strong. have a better chance. We

44:33

don't have that much longer. And mister Jones, I can't

44:35

go to let my wife go to

44:36

Aufina, can't maybe be raped by

44:39

some aren't true. Well, at that point, you know what you

44:41

gotta do, bud. We're trying to oversight. But if

44:43

they wanna pull it, it's gonna happen. And

44:45

I would advise the police 760 everybody else

44:47

to stay home and to not try

44:49

it. Yes. And and please, I 760 you can tell to

44:51

me talking about the tapes. I know you do. But

44:53

if everybody get the tape and get to somebody

44:55

for

44:55

Christmas, that's we we were be twice strong.

44:58

Just what do you taste any one of

45:00

them? Any

45:00

one of them? And and believe me,

45:03

it'll start tomorrow in rolling. You know what

45:05

I'm talking about? It'll start the mind thinking.

45:07

The tapes are the only way I got to fight. It's the only way I

45:09

got to fight. In 760 right now, I'm

45:11

a VCRs are giving me trouble. I'm

45:13

trying to show it down,

45:16

but should I'm gonna I'm gonna still put now

45:18

trying to put out a hundred and twenty a month

45:20

now. This is so sad.

45:22

Wow. It's that bums me

45:24

out. So that was the

45:26

weirdest, creepiest Christmas message

45:28

from Louisiana Dentures I've ever

45:30

heard

45:31

about. What the fuck was was that? Yeah, man.

45:33

Please. If just if just water you if just water you would

45:35

just give it to your knee, your knee. Mister Jones? Just

45:37

give it to your knee. Was your body?

45:39

Is there anyone you No.

45:41

Just 760 one teach

45:44

one. My 760 VCR has

45:46

given me 760. That was that was the saddest thing I

45:48

think I've ever heard by a tire light. My VCR

45:50

has given me troubles, but the tapes are

45:52

the only way we can fight. I

45:54

mean, God. You're bleak.

45:57

You're genuinely afraid that your

45:59

wife is going to be taken to a

46:01

FEMA camp and raped by a foreign

46:04

soldier. Yep. That's what you think.

46:06

And the solution is

46:08

spread Alex's tape spread

46:10

that free 760 marketing for

46:12

Alex. What happened in that

46:14

man's brain? Alex.

46:16

Poor poor man. Yep.

46:18

Alex did. Alex, scaring

46:20

people about a hundred

46:22

different things so they can't keep track of

46:24

anything and and selling them the solution. Wow. But,

46:26

I mean, we talk about this a lot. The the

46:28

impotence of

46:30

Alex's just of model --

46:32

Yeah. -- and and that guy is such a

46:34

good example of that where it's like the

46:36

only thing we can do is

46:39

promote Alex's content. Yeah. This

46:42

is the the end all be all

46:44

of the fight against the globalists is

46:47

just being Alex's street 760. Yeah. Yeah. I

46:50

mean, the the thing is and I this

46:52

is this is a weird

46:54

little side

46:56

thing. What's what's strange to me about that

46:58

is that Alex talks almost nonstop

47:00

about, like, suicide bombers

47:02

and and all of these 760.

47:05

You know? Like, people who are in

47:07

an actual fight driven

47:10

to a point of desperation so serious

47:12

that the only way they feel like they have to fight back. The only thing they have

47:14

to fight back with is their life. And he's

47:16

telling these people they're in that type of

47:18

fight, and the way they have to

47:21

with everything they've got is by making

47:23

video tapes. Right. And giving them to people

47:25

and fixing your 760 -- Yeah.

47:27

-- man -- Yeah. -- that's

47:29

How does that not break through your cognitive

47:32

dissonance? I'm

47:35

not sure. If bumps me

47:37

out, though. It really, really, really

47:40

bums me out. I'm not I'm

47:42

not one of these people who takes, like,

47:44

holidays too seriously. Sure. 760 know, like, I think

47:46

you and I are both kind of, like,

47:48

Christmas, you know, raised

47:50

Christian appreciation. Have kind

47:52

of a weariness of Christmas --

47:54

Yes. -- it's kind of like a whatever it

47:57

is. Yeah. But there is something about

47:59

this guy being like, this Christmas, please

48:01

make a copy of Alex's tape.

48:03

Touch me. It's a

48:06

terrible. It's like the worst miracle on 34th Street

48:08

speech. Yeah. You 760 it's like,

48:10

please just 760 it's shado

48:12

again. Who knows? He's from

48:14

a bad Christmas movie.

48:16

It sounds so genuine.

48:19

It sounds so earnest. It sounds like

48:21

this man wants to leave the

48:23

world a better place knowing that he doesn't have much

48:25

time left. It's fucked. But

48:28

but he's not saying I don't have much

48:30

time left. Is it 760

48:32

don't? No. No. No. I know that the world is

48:34

gonna ask. But when when an old man

48:36

says 760 don't have much time

48:38

left, it could be

48:40

dual. Yeah.

48:40

So, anyway, that call was a bummer, and this call is a

48:42

little bit more fun. Jay in Colorado,

48:45

Jay

48:45

are on the air. Thanks

48:47

for holding. Hi.

48:48

Alex. Welcome. And I

48:49

don't like to go on

48:49

too much about the videos. I know

48:52

Dave's been that way

48:52

with the call so far, but I've had a

48:55

problem with the delivery of mine, and 760 not been

48:58

just two weeks 760 something like

48:59

that, like, six weeks 760 at

49:02

a

49:02

three back

49:03

with the new one. I'm not sure if the new one

49:03

is holding -- Oh. -- delivery of of the other two,

49:06

you know? Because you 760 know you said No. It's

49:07

been released.

49:08

And what you need to do is you need

49:11

760 call because I'd say about one out of hundred videos. We get the

49:14

wrong address or something that goes on and on. You

49:16

need to call this number right now.

49:18

Okay. Fine. 512291

49:22

fifty seven

49:23

fifty, and we'll ship it out to 760. Is

49:26

that really? Is that the office, the --

49:28

Yeah. -- machine 760.

49:29

51512291

49:33

fifty seven fifty for for

49:35

anybody that's

49:37

had any trouble. Now what else is

49:38

on your mind, sir? Well, also the I

49:41

also then I got some of

49:43

those fairly TBD. Yes. And

49:46

I have some double play a

49:48

DVD 760 Same number, man.

49:50

Like, camera number. Same

49:51

number. There's one number. Whenever Tom

49:53

broke up, whenever his name comes on the

49:55

screen they're before? you

49:56

need to you need to call

49:58

us. We'll send you another one. I can't get through

50:00

that. Anybody in that, you know, one for

50:03

portion that they can't all

50:04

they can do

50:05

760 Sir, what happens is if you call 8882533139

50:09

that's an operator

50:12

service and they will give you my office number,

50:14

and they will call you back today.

50:16

So they my message

50:18

isn't

50:19

they? You know, from the

50:20

Well, let me let me put you on hold, and I'll get your

50:23

phone number, sir, and I'll ninety

50:25

nine percent of

50:26

people. 760 nine percent of people 760 have a problem,

50:29

but but some and so I'm gonna put you on hold right now. I've

50:31

got the other one in two and

50:32

a half weeks. I've got the other one in two and a half weeks. Give

50:34

me more details. 760 of the toll

50:36

free number.

50:37

the

50:37

sure do.

50:38

That where all the problems are stemming from. And I may drop that service, forget

50:40

the new one because the operators are

50:42

riding addresses down wrong or

50:45

going to people's neighbors and stuff, and it's

50:47

killing me. So that's it. Every

50:50

word. Let me 760 me finish. Let me

50:52

finish.

50:53

I know. You don't have your fucking tapes, man. I get it. I'm

50:55

in the middle of an explanation.

50:57

I know you're going to undercut this. Let

50:59

me fucking finish. Blaming

51:02

the call center, but write it down the

51:04

address 760. I actually checked with the call

51:06

center, and they said that they had my address. Right?

51:08

They confirmed it they I actually

51:10

work at the call center. I mean, 760 really we're

51:12

good friends with all these people. They're

51:14

good they're good honest god fearing 760.

51:16

Yep. So it is it is fun to hear a customer service couple. It

51:18

provides me a tech support with

51:21

Bill Cooper. Love it. God

51:23

love it. It is something

51:26

else. Alex is being

51:28

annoyed. He's just gotta

51:30

sit there and take it. He can't just be

51:32

like, end call. He's gotta be like, oh, let me try and help your problem,

51:34

sir. I don't I don't know why you can't

51:36

just hang up. Be like, this is not

51:38

this is not an on air

51:41

my man. I gave you my number to call.

51:44

Please call that number. Mhmm. Please don't

51:46

continue telling me more things

51:47

about how poorly my business

51:49

is run. I know it. I think

51:51

that maybe there's even a vulnerability

51:53

that Alex has at this point in

51:55

his career of, like,

51:57

appearing that he has other people who do things --

52:00

Yeah. -- like shipping department and

52:02

-- Yeah. -- stuff like that. Like,

52:04

the the He's gotta be the one

52:06

man -- Right. -- his Yeah. That's the whole

52:08

thing. The idea should be that it's, like,

52:10

him putting his He's putting stamps

52:12

on the envelope to his. You

52:14

sending out

52:16

buttons. Yeah. That's kind of the image. Yeah. And then I think

52:18

maybe hanging up on

52:20

the guy would kinda bust that a little bit. Yeah.

52:22

Well, I mean, that's a good thing.

52:24

We don't do our call in shows. No. Because

52:26

then people would call it, it'll be

52:28

like, I haven't gotten my button yet and

52:30

we're like, 760, you haven't. It'll

52:32

be 760. It'll be

52:34

there. I might eventually hang up on

52:36

people. No number no number to call,

52:38

no recourse. It will

52:40

be

52:41

there. Mhmm. So 760 one last clip here, and it's

52:43

another caller who has an interesting story to tell about a

52:46

national monument. A couple

52:48

other real quick things. Where

52:50

we got 760 the statue of

52:52

liberty from, namely the

52:53

Illuminati, supposedly. 760 know that that

52:56

portion of it. Yeah. It's a trans it's

52:58

a giant grand's bestite. And then that's that's his mainstream

53:00

pokes. Right. It is a male

53:02

or the unisex god

53:06

goddess, Lucifer. The

53:09

Illuminati torch and the sun god crowned, and that's what the

53:11

maker -- Sorry. -- France said that I've

53:13

I've read mainstream books about it. It

53:15

it's true. May

53:17

and it's an Illuminati 760. Yeah.

53:20

We have mainstream books. Mainstream

53:22

books have made it very 760.

53:25

To anyone who wants that information. Well,

53:28

and the French sculpture

53:30

has even said this. Right. Right. Right. So

53:32

this should be widely known

53:35

that -- It's not. --

53:37

the United States symbol of

53:39

freedom and hope is

53:41

actually an illiquidity 760 deck

53:44

devil. It's the devil. Well, it's the

53:47

devil. It's either a cross dresser

53:49

or it is

53:51

the devil. Yeah. And it's

53:53

got a Illuminati crown and torch

53:56

of Prometheus, I

53:58

guess, maybe. Yeah.

54:00

None of this is based on anything.

54:02

Yeah. There was speculation

54:04

that it was

54:06

based on the sculptor's mother

54:09

And then some people had suggested

54:12

that the Skolpere's brother

54:14

also looks fairly similar.

54:16

Oh, say There might be a

54:18

family resemble. Robert, kind of thing. And some of those theories

54:20

were are, you know, pop

54:22

around. And, you know,

54:24

this is like, something the damage

54:26

is pulling out with thin air. Right. Like, there

54:28

are people who bandy these

54:30

ideas about the like, a model for it

54:32

could have been his

54:34

brother or something along

54:36

those lines, but it's

54:38

saying it's in mainstream books

54:40

and, you know, the skullfish

54:43

settle. Alex is just I'm 760 trying

54:45

to be more interesting than he actually I'm gonna tell you this right now. If you start

54:47

worrying about what sculptures are based

54:49

off of, then you're gonna be because

54:51

I'll secret

54:54

Michelangelo's David? Mhmm. Not actually David. What wasn't

54:57

actually him? What? Michelangelo didn't even

54:59

know the guy. Mhmm. Never

55:02

met him. And Venus did have a

55:04

head. No.

55:06

That's a common misconception.

55:08

She didn't have an arm

55:11

-- Uh-huh. -- but she did have a head. And

55:13

then the other arm fell off. Wait.

55:15

Somebody stole that. Does the statue

55:17

have no head and no what? It has it has a

55:19

head. Okay. It has no arm. Oh, where

55:22

did I get the no head from?

55:24

There's another sculpture that has no

55:25

head. There's plenty of sculptures that have no head.

55:28

Yeah. You said

55:30

it. Yeah. You know what? You can take any sculpture right now, and you make

55:32

it not have a

55:33

head screw. So the

55:36

ninth, you

55:38

know, Big picture complaining about SARS

55:40

being a bio

55:41

weapon. Sure. So that's that's a good bit

55:43

of fun. There's an issue.

55:45

A lot of stuff about these tapes. He

55:48

calls about, like, customer

55:51

service and said, Christmas movie speech about these that

55:53

was a sad speech. Yeah. A bizarre

55:56

preoccupation. And then also Alex 760 a

55:58

little bit sit down

56:00

with his water filter sponsor. So

56:02

that's That's that's the Christmas

56:04

spirit. That's fun. Yeah. So we get to

56:05

the 760, and Alex says

56:08

a big story.

56:09

It's Wednesday, the tenth of December

56:12

two thousand and three. I'm your host,

56:14

Alex Jones, will be live for the next

56:16

three hours.

56:19

In the hour of the show, I have one of

56:21

the lawyers for the young people at

56:23

Goose Creek, a public school

56:26

where the police 760 a

56:28

what can only be described as a

56:30

Nazi or Soviet style martial

56:33

law raid. These have actually been

56:35

going on around the country for about ten

56:37

years becoming a lot more frequent but Big Brother's

56:39

own surveillance turned against

56:42

them and

56:44

now now part of the video

56:46

that wasn't released has been released and it

56:48

shows the dog of the German shepherd,

56:50

savaging their backpacks, grabbing

56:52

the backpack shaking its head,

56:55

stepping and stomping and jumping

56:57

on the terrified

56:58

children. So this story 760. It's

57:01

a tragedy, and I'm going to guess that Alex is gonna miss

57:03

the forest for the trees talking about it because

57:05

he always does. Yeah. 760 November

57:08

fifth two thousand three, the police in Goose Creek,

57:10

South Carolina conducted a raid on

57:12

students at stratford High School after

57:14

the principal decided that one student

57:17

was possibly selling weed. The student body of the school is less

57:19

than twenty five percent African American,

57:22

but over, quote,

57:26

a more than two thirds of those caught up in the sweep were

57:28

African Americans. Ultimately,

57:30

no drugs or weapons were found and no

57:32

charges were filed. Great. A

57:35

cynical view of things might lead one to assume that

57:37

the only reason that this became a story

57:40

at all is because there were surveillance

57:42

video of the raid itself and this

57:44

is kind of bleak shit to

57:46

imagine that this could

57:48

conceivably be happening in other

57:50

schools. Yeah. And what that must

57:53

760, like

57:53

One of the reasons that this story

57:56

proceeded the way that it did is because

57:58

twenty of the students who were the subject of

58:00

this raid were represented by the

58:02

ACLU, who had the sources to take

58:04

this all the way to a

58:06

settlement, which changed the way that the school district

58:08

handled searches and it

58:10

established a fund for the students who

58:12

are victim to cover medical expenses and

58:13

therapy. This lawyer that Alex

58:16

has

58:16

on is a member of the legal team that is also

58:20

representing so students, and that's great as

58:21

well. So much of this

58:23

comes down to a conversation about race.

58:25

And I think it's pretty

58:27

clear that Alex isn't going to

58:30

address that. One of the reasons that

58:32

this case is particularly suspicious

58:34

was the timing of the raid, which took

58:36

place at six forty five AM. The reason this

58:38

is suspicious is because

58:40

that was prior to the arrival time of

58:42

most of the school's buses.

58:44

The only buses that had arrived were

58:46

the one that picked up students who

58:48

lived relatively close, which was a group that was predominantly black.

58:50

In essence, the school intentionally

58:54

not created a situation where the

58:56

primarily white students would arrive at

58:58

school to a scene of mostly black

59:00

students being searched and made to Neil while

59:02

police held the on point.

59:04

It's a dehumanizing scene and the

59:06

race aspect of it is

59:08

pretty much impossible

59:10

to ignore. 760 we'll see how Alex

59:12

drives. I mean, I just I I'm I'm

59:14

not in it's gonna

59:16

have to be a lot of effort.

59:19

Mhmm. It's gonna have to be a lot of effort

59:21

to pretend that this is not about

59:23

race. Yeah. Well,

59:26

I mean, I think I think you could probably

59:30

make a couple of

59:32

interesting ways around

59:33

this. One, is that

59:36

it's not all about

59:38

race. There's a large

59:38

portion of it that's race. Sure. And maybe if

59:41

you wanna focus on some of those

59:43

other things, to the exclusion of the larger conversation

59:45

issue. That's but but that's the

59:47

way Alex might might Right. Right.

59:50

No. No. 760. CC,

59:52

it's economic. 760, because the it it it's all about

59:54

economics because of the

59:56

it's just regional. Mhmm. It's just

59:59

it's the areas Right. And and

1:00:01

then he could just be like, well, it's police

1:00:04

state. Yeah. You know, like,

1:00:06

wow. And and I think that that is, you

1:00:08

know, there there is a truth to it that

1:00:10

this is inappropriate policing of anybody.

1:00:12

Right. You know, having, you know,

1:00:14

dogs and

1:00:16

being doing

1:00:18

a search of a school

1:00:20

over something that has no you have

1:00:22

no probable cause or no real reason

1:00:25

outside of a a hunch. Yeah.

1:00:27

Kind of level of evidence is it's it's intrusive at

1:00:29

very least. Yeah. All of the laws that

1:00:31

we have should

1:00:34

keep that from happening. Yeah. But it seems like the laws are being used

1:00:36

to make that happen, which is an

1:00:38

issue. And and, you know,

1:00:40

that that that is fair enough that

1:00:42

there is

1:00:44

like the police statey aspects of this. Sure.

1:00:46

But again, to focus on that

1:00:48

without looking at the broader picture

1:00:50

of it, I think is

1:00:54

it's not dealing with the story as it is. Yeah. That's absurd.

1:00:56

So, sir, Alex talks

1:00:59

a little bit about a

1:01:01

news story about this

1:01:02

raid. And this

1:01:04

is dumb. And department

1:01:07

procedure says that they can only

1:01:09

search someone one at a time and that

1:01:11

you cannot have a whole group ING

1:01:14

SURCHED IN AN 760 LEGAL MARKETICS

1:01:16

DETECTION 760 ONLY AFTER

1:01:18

THE ONSEAN 760 CLEARED THE AREA OF ALL

1:01:20

PERSONAL WILL THE KAY INNER AND

1:01:22

CONDUCT ANY LEGAL NARCOTICS DETENTION.

1:01:24

DETECTION. SO YOU TAKE

1:01:28

THE CLOSE backpack off. The coats off. You do not have

1:01:30

the dog do it while the person's

1:01:32

dressed. And this was a

1:01:34

German shepherd trained in

1:01:36

drug detection. By

1:01:38

a in Czechoslovakia and

1:01:41

760 in attack. So we

1:01:43

have attack dogs. So

1:01:45

for one thing,

1:01:47

Czechoslovakia dissolved in nineteen ninety three. So if

1:01:50

this dog was trained there, that's a pretty old dog.

1:01:52

That's an old dog. I have

1:01:54

no idea why a small town department

1:01:56

in South Carolina would outsource their drug, dog training to Eastern

1:01:58

Europe, but that seems kind of cost

1:02:02

prohibitive. If you want the best you have to pay for it. There's

1:02:04

a really big police dog training

1:02:05

center in North Carolina. Sure. But

1:02:07

they don't know how to do it quite as

1:02:09

well as Slovakia does.

1:02:12

Okay? The Czech 760, once they split

1:02:13

apart, their dog training, went to shit.

1:02:16

So I was really confused about this, but

1:02:18

I traced

1:02:20

down the article that Alex is reading from, and it turns out that says

1:02:22

the dog is a chuckle, Slovakia and shepherd.

1:02:28

Alex is taking the dogs breed and pretending that it means

1:02:30

that the dog was trained in Europe.

1:02:32

I guess because it makes the dog

1:02:35

sound more scary, I will say this. I

1:02:38

am slightly more terrified of an eastern

1:02:40

European German shepherd than it was trained. If

1:02:42

it was trained 760 Eastern

1:02:44

Europe, I feel like that's a that's a stereotypically terrifying

1:02:46

place to train something out in period. Also,

1:02:48

at no point in the article, does it

1:02:50

say that the dog, whose name is Major,

1:02:54

they don't say that it's a trained attack dog. Yeah. This

1:02:56

is at best Alex lying about a

1:02:58

part in the article that describes the

1:03:01

difference between passive and active

1:03:04

alert detection dogs. Some

1:03:06

dogs respond to finding drugs by

1:03:08

sitting which is the passive training and some

1:03:10

will bark which is the more aggressive style.

1:03:13

Alex is either lying about this or just making

1:03:15

up a detail to create an angle for the

1:03:17

audience to hang on to that doesn't involve

1:03:19

the clear racism that underlies 760 story.

1:03:22

Everything about the raid and the search sucks, and I'm

1:03:24

not minimizing any of that stuff. I'm just

1:03:26

saying that Alex is not a good source

1:03:28

of information on anything. If you have the article he's

1:03:30

reporting on in front of you and you watch

1:03:32

along as Alex reads, it

1:03:34

often becomes really clear how his

1:03:36

process works.

1:03:38

He's basically just skimming along and finding words

1:03:40

to use as anchor points. And in this case,

1:03:42

Czechoslovakia is a pretty glaring

1:03:45

and embarrassing one. This behavior is constant and consistent

1:03:47

throughout his career. So generally, if people listen to

1:03:50

Alex, it's probably best for them to double check

1:03:52

his work.

1:03:54

So you can tell how much of it is just shit. He's making up to sound

1:03:56

smarter and more interesting. Well,

1:03:58

putting literally zero effort

1:04:00

into doing any show prep.

1:04:02

Because why would you? Yeah. Yeah. That's He knows that the shit

1:04:05

that he's saying isn't true. So why

1:04:07

put time into preparing? It doesn't

1:04:09

make any sense. Right. Yeah. And

1:04:11

in I mean, it it almost works to your

1:04:14

disadvantage. Because if you have a well

1:04:16

prepared lie, it's too

1:04:18

good to be -- Right. To be

1:04:20

760. Yeah. You need to maintain flexibility. Yeah. Yeah.

1:04:22

Yeah. 760 if you prepare too much, then

1:04:24

you kinda wanna stick with it so you can't

1:04:27

change it as much later you're

1:04:29

like, no. No. No. No. I put a lot of

1:04:31

work into this bullshit. Mhmm. I'm

1:04:32

not gonna just go ahead and say that Putin's a

1:04:34

good guy now. No. This guy was trying

1:04:36

to

1:04:37

chuckle about you. Czechoslovakia. Damn

1:04:40

it.

1:04:40

Oh my god. I can't believe that that's

1:04:42

how do you So I I

1:04:44

got something a little bit backwards and that

1:04:47

is on the the ninth.

1:04:49

The first show Yeah. Alex had

1:04:51

a short interview with Larry Pratt from gun

1:04:53

owners of Larry Pratt. Larry Pratt.

1:04:55

Alright. It's actually on the tenth that his water filter sponsor

1:04:58

comes in. And

1:04:58

here's just

1:04:59

a little taste of that. Every

1:05:01

corner of the countries found

1:05:04

massive levels of Prozac,

1:05:06

herbicides, pesticides, dead bacteria

1:05:08

760 you're lucky, one of times live

1:05:10

bacteria, but dead bacteria are bad enough.

1:05:12

They're toxic, little microscopic pieces of rotten meat, basically.

1:05:16

It's time to filter our water, isn't

1:05:18

it? It really is.

1:05:20

And Alex.

1:05:22

We've we've got a couple Christmas specials that we

1:05:25

want to share with folks. You can't

1:05:27

say Christmas. It's

1:05:27

politically incorrect.

1:05:30

Holidays, we may be arrested for thought crime.

1:05:32

Okay. That way,

1:05:33

you'll keep 760 straight

1:05:36

test. Possible. Yeah,

1:05:39

man. It's I can't say Christmas. It's got a war out

1:05:41

of Christmas. Oh, boy. I have

1:05:43

some very left

1:05:48

What is that? Unseed and destroyed

1:05:50

760 type of Liberal Attack

1:05:52

760 dethrone God? Yeah. A number

1:05:55

of them said 760

1:05:58

Christmas. I I I've said Merry Christmas to you many times. I don't think

1:06:00

anybody cares. Yeah. I don't care.

1:06:02

I don't I don't think anyone

1:06:04

care in two thousand three and they care less

1:06:07

than I manually. Even less. Even less.

1:06:09

So, yeah, that's that's a lot of fun.

1:06:11

One of the things that I think is

1:06:13

interesting to note too is that

1:06:15

I'm noticing a trend

1:06:18

in this period of Alex's

1:06:20

career where a lot of the ad ad

1:06:22

stuff is brokered programming.

1:06:24

Yeah. But it's pretty clear what

1:06:27

it is. It's it's strange because it doesn't

1:06:29

feel like they're trying to hide that they

1:06:31

are an infomercial. Yeah.

1:06:34

They

1:06:34

are still blending content and the pitch. Right. That

1:06:36

is for sure. In a moment, it's

1:06:38

really difficult to tell what's

1:06:42

leading what. Right. But you would

1:06:44

never mistake this for

1:06:46

not a sponsored bit

1:06:48

of time -- Totally.

1:06:50

-- whereas in the present day and closer to the present

1:06:52

day, that line blurs quite

1:06:54

a bit. Yeah. This is very

1:06:56

clearly this is the

1:06:58

segment where I'm

1:07:00

going to make money by letting this guy try and make money. Mhmm. That's

1:07:02

the segment. Yeah. We all know it. 760

1:07:04

gonna say that Alex even makes clear

1:07:07

while there I think it's actually just

1:07:09

after the guy leaves that, like, he

1:07:12

pays for all of the

1:07:14

bandwidth stuff on shortwave.

1:07:16

So, like, he pays for all of

1:07:18

that and an exchange he comes on 760 they

1:07:20

sell his water filters. That's a reasonable 760.

1:07:22

And I'm sure maybe Alex some

1:07:25

money on top of that too. Sure. Like, maybe

1:07:27

it's a taste of each filter.

1:07:29

Right. Ethically speaking,

1:07:32

you know, you're not trying to Yeah. That's

1:07:34

long as you can try to receive people, then yeah. I I mean,

1:07:36

the question of 760 really just does

1:07:38

come down to, like, are you

1:07:40

focusing on an exaggerating water

1:07:43

based issues in order to sell water

1:07:46

filters -- Right. --

1:07:48

and ignoring other real

1:07:50

water issues like, you know, parts of

1:07:52

the country. That don't have access to clean 760. Totally.

1:07:55

Because those aren't people who could afford

1:07:57

your water filter. Totally fair. Totally

1:07:59

fair. There's ethical angles

1:08:01

in that, but But in terms of, like, just trying to be,

1:08:03

like, we're not doing an ad when we are. Right. That seems to

1:08:06

be a bit different at this 760. Yeah. Yeah.

1:08:08

Yeah. Yeah. issues

1:08:10

with this are more similar to,

1:08:12

like, when breakfast cereal showed you what a

1:08:14

balanced breakfast look like. And it was like, bacon,

1:08:19

eggs, ham, six pieces of fruit,

1:08:21

two glasses of milk, and orange juice all

1:08:23

to make it seem like the

1:08:25

amount of sugar

1:08:26

you are with. Mellow. Yeah. It's not an unacceptable amount.

1:08:28

Yeah. Yeah. There's there's

1:08:30

some information missing. Yeah. So

1:08:33

on the tenth,

1:08:35

Alex takes calls Again, he's 760 takes calls

1:08:37

in the past man. Tell you what? He takes

1:08:40

calls.

1:08:41

A lot of the same people.

1:08:43

That does sound

1:08:43

true. Yep. They're all they're fewer

1:08:46

guests. Yeah. Mano

1:08:48

man. In the same way

1:08:50

that you know, he's not gonna sell out a theater without giving away tickets.

1:08:52

Sure. He's not gonna open the phones without

1:08:54

the same fucking people calling in.

1:08:57

Oh, we're not getting the Louisiana dentures are we? No. Oh, good. I

1:08:59

can't I can't handle another Christmas message. No. No. No.

1:09:02

It's another character that we know

1:09:04

though. Is 760 Old man

1:09:06

house phone? It's Dan in Illinois.

1:09:08

No. Dan and Illinois. He's on all

1:09:10

the time. Yeah. He gets I don't know. He must have 760 hotline

1:09:12

number 760 he

1:09:15

is constantly on

1:09:17

760 I don't I don't play

1:09:19

every time he's around. Because I don't want it to be excessive. Like, I'm Dan. I live in Illinois. This guy's Dan in Illinois.

1:09:21

It's 760 and he's not the

1:09:23

cohost of info

1:09:27

ours. No. No.

1:09:28

But this this bears mentioning, I think

1:09:30

he might be an eighty seven. Right?

1:09:34

Let's talk Dan in Illinois, then Greg, Jan,

1:09:36

and Ethan, and Les Anne

1:09:38

and others.

1:09:39

Dan, you're on the air. Go

1:09:42

ahead. Are doing, Alex. Good, sir. You know,

1:09:43

I'm a little

1:09:44

confused about what all the protesting against

1:09:46

Mel Gibson's film or anything else like

1:09:49

that. Well, it doesn't work when they at

1:09:51

Mel Gibson was here Sunday, showed it to all the Liberals,

1:09:53

and they loved it. So it kinda blew up in

1:09:55

the ADL space. Well, here

1:09:57

here's the

1:09:58

thing. Christians by their existence believe that Christ has got.

1:10:00

English people by their

1:10:03

760 they remain

1:10:04

Jewish. That's true.

1:10:07

Wasn't.

1:10:07

760, he was in God. He was a blasphemer

1:10:09

like it it says

1:10:10

in the bible. While the Leftists don't like Christians and Christianity 760

1:10:14

and they'll they'll attack any anything

1:10:16

Christian. Look at the tent to manage.

1:10:18

I mean, is

1:10:19

this truly

1:10:20

a leftist thing or is it

1:10:22

more of a Jewish thing? Wow. I

1:10:24

am going to change my name and move from Illinois. I

1:10:26

don't wanna be associated with them from there. 760

1:10:30

here. Maybe the problem that people have your religion isn't so

1:10:33

much the religion part, so much is

1:10:35

the part where it makes you go,

1:10:37

well, since they don't believe Jesus

1:10:39

is 760 God, and

1:10:42

they 760 means that they believe that he's a blast from here. So, obviously, we should kill him. religion

1:10:45

part. That's the

1:10:48

problem. Well, that's where

1:10:50

it comes into conflict. Sure.

1:10:52

Yeah. Sure. The the the

1:10:55

idea that there is I

1:10:57

GUESS A FAILING OF OTHER

1:10:59

PEOPLE BECAUSE THEY HAVE NOT BECOME PART OF YOUR RELIGENCE. THAT IS

1:11:02

WHERE -- Reporter: CALLS problems.

1:11:07

Like, here here's the thing. Nobody's mad if you

1:11:09

say Merry Christmas to them. Nobody's mad.

1:11:11

Generally. People are mad if

1:11:13

you say, you have to celebrate Christmas. And

1:11:15

if you don't 760 Merry Christmas back to

1:11:17

me, you're the devil. Right. Right. That's an

1:11:20

issue. I'm perfectly happy to say Merry Christmas

1:11:22

or Copy all days to anybody. Whatever you 760, I

1:11:24

don't want someone yelling at me

1:11:26

to say, man. Exactly. That's all I

1:11:29

That's the I there's no war

1:11:31

on it from my end. Not

1:11:33

for my end. My war is please leave me alone. Just just stop. Don't yell

1:11:35

at me. Just stop. Totally fucked

1:11:37

down in Illinois. Yep.

1:11:40

What I prick.

1:11:43

Go out of asshole. So and Alex gets

1:11:45

another call. And another thing that

1:11:47

happens a bit in

1:11:50

two thousand three is callers call in and this may

1:11:52

be Alex's, like, coast to

1:11:54

coast training. As the callers

1:11:56

will call in

1:11:59

with silly

1:12:00

ideas, and he will just be like

1:12:02

Quebec. Let's roll with the kind of Cuba. Dude, do a little do a little improv. Yeah.

1:12:07

I wanna to go into something else that I think is of interesting. And I

1:12:09

want to know if you've heard anything

1:12:11

about this. Someone told

1:12:14

us, no, some one in Washington, D. C. That the

1:12:17

higher ups had been told to

1:12:19

leave before the year two

1:12:22

thousand and 760. Thereafter OCATE

1:12:24

WITH THEIR FAMILIES BECAUSE I

1:12:26

KNOW THAT MOST ALLEACHS. MOST PEOPLE WHO 760 BILLION

1:12:29

760 ARE BUILDING

1:12:31

comparisons in islands off the US

1:12:33

coast, east coast, west coast in

1:12:36

the Caribbean. 760

1:12:39

are getting islands in the Mediterranean islands in

1:12:41

the South Pacific. And, yes, there

1:12:43

is a massive evacuation taking

1:12:46

place. So this caller

1:12:48

is asking based on intel

1:12:50

that she has gotten, the higher ups have a plan to

1:12:52

evacuate by two thousand

1:12:55

six. Obviously. And I Alex's

1:12:58

responses. They're buying up islands better believe

1:13:00

it. And yes. You have no idea how

1:13:02

much you think that they're trying

1:13:05

to escape. You don't even know how much

1:13:07

they're trying to

1:13:07

escape. I know they're trying to escape so much more than you do. Mhmm. They I'm

1:13:09

the most knowing that they are trying

1:13:11

to escape. Yeah. You

1:13:15

think you've got intelligence. You Maria Banford

1:13:17

character with whatever voice that

1:13:19

is. This is a this

1:13:21

is a This is a signing

1:13:23

off. If you're this person who's calling in, you're gonna

1:13:25

leave this phone call with a Boy, my intel is

1:13:27

good. Wow. Alex has signed Those

1:13:31

people who told me that insane thing are very

1:13:33

trustworthy people and I can't wait to

1:13:35

hear what they have to

1:13:37

say next. Yep. And this extends

1:13:40

to other things, like 760 people

1:13:42

who are clearly in an episode

1:13:45

and are sovereign

1:13:47

citizens. Well,

1:13:47

this is very simple. This very simple. 760 Not right.

1:13:49

760, what I'm getting at is the

1:13:52

definition pertains to US caught

1:13:54

up twenty three thousand two fifty

1:13:57

760 Paragraph a. The meeting of the United States is a federal corporation. You're a

1:13:59

session of a federal corporation. Oh,

1:14:03

boy. Yeah. They replace

1:14:05

the rightful government with a corporation of the same name. Right. The last point that I

1:14:07

wanna make here is

1:14:11

760 you show when they ask

1:14:13

you for your ID, whether you're honestly being stopped by a police officer or

1:14:15

in a court system, present your

1:14:19

ID? What is it that you present? You present your driver's license. Look at your driver's

1:14:22

license. Your name is spelled all capital

1:14:24

letters. They're not looking at

1:14:26

you as the human Gotcha.

1:14:29

Wrong. It's your they're looking for

1:14:31

doom. Work you're you're right. corporation, eyes. The 760 entity, official

1:14:34

corporate entity. And that's

1:14:38

all you want. And that's what we need to turn

1:14:40

around is our court system and turn

1:14:42

this around. Yeah. They get us

1:14:44

they get us to sign know we

1:14:47

are rights through treaties with

1:14:49

the government through contracts. Right. Right.

1:14:51

Yep. They've found

1:14:55

common ground in weird sovereign citizen shit.

1:14:57

Yep. See it, there's a just

1:14:59

a call in with some

1:15:01

silly nonsense, and Alex is

1:15:03

gonna be 760, bet. This

1:15:06

is 760 all works

1:15:08

for me. This this this comports with

1:15:10

my bizarre right wing weird on this. But

1:15:15

Unfortunately, 760, there are

1:15:17

callers who have ideas that

1:15:19

run counter to

1:15:23

Alex's sort can't stand, and Alex has

1:15:25

to push back on them. For

1:15:28

instance, he gets another 760.

1:15:30

And it's from a guy who

1:15:33

has actually read Operation Northwoods. Oh, no. And has a little bit of a

1:15:35

concern about how What what could be

1:15:38

a concern for somebody who's actually read it?

1:15:40

Well, 760 doesn't

1:15:43

necessarily say like, people are gonna be killed. Well, there's

1:15:46

that problem. Yeah. Alex maybe is a little

1:15:50

bit off on it. Uh-oh. You've got it in front

1:15:51

of you. I'm going from memory. Page

1:15:54

nine talks about having their paramilitary

1:15:56

forces, shoot people in DC

1:15:58

760 Miami, and then how to

1:16:01

train patsies. I got 760 Stine

1:16:03

in front of me here. 760

1:16:08

760

1:16:08

single boat of Cubans in Route of Florida, real ore

1:16:10

simulated. See, I told you. Right. Well, then that I

1:16:12

know.

1:16:13

Said what I just said. Right.

1:16:15

Right. Cellular simulated. Right. There but

1:16:18

on the other ones, there was no It

1:16:20

just talked about

1:16:21

You're not No. It it it does

1:16:23

talk about shooting our troops and

1:16:25

shooting people. No.

1:16:26

I've talking about the ones about the unarmed I

1:16:28

think from memory

1:16:29

-- Yeah. -- and you've got it in front of you.

1:16:31

I think four times, they talk about

1:16:33

killing people

1:16:34

and wounding them. Yeah. 760

1:16:35

do mentioned there are some that they would do, and they they're sort of vague

1:16:37

in a couple Yeah. Yeah. They're not clear if

1:16:39

they're gonna

1:16:40

kill John Glenn

1:16:43

or

1:16:43

not. Yeah.

1:16:44

So then you

1:16:45

say, if he died, it can be helpful. We can blame it

1:16:47

on the on the commies. Right? This

1:16:51

is just bullying. That Alex is doing. Alex's

1:16:53

rehearse talking points about Northwoods, which he uses to lend

1:16:56

undeserved support to

1:16:58

his conspiracies about things like nine

1:17:00

eleven and the then recent Beltway sniper attacks

1:17:02

aren't gonna stand up to a person just reading the document. This

1:17:04

is dicey territory, so Alex

1:17:06

has to do two things. That

1:17:10

you see demonstrated in that first over

1:17:16

this caller. Alex claims that the

1:17:18

document says that the globalist's paramilitary forces will shoot people in DC and Miami then

1:17:20

explains how to set up

1:17:22

patsies. This isn't really accurate. The

1:17:27

document talks about developing a communist

1:17:29

Cuban terror plot, quote, pointed

1:17:31

at Cuban refugees seeking 760

1:17:33

in the United States.

1:17:35

This wouldn't involve killing anyone or any

1:17:37

paramilitary groups, although it does say it may involve up to

1:17:40

wounding. They

1:17:43

also say that quote, the arrest of

1:17:45

Cuban agents and the release of prepared documents substantiating Cuban involvement would

1:17:48

be helpful in projecting

1:17:50

the idea of an irresponsible

1:17:52

government. This

1:17:54

is fairly close to discussing how to blame a pazzi, but it's unclear if the Cuban agents referring

1:17:56

to 760 actually be blamed

1:17:58

for anything or if the goal

1:18:02

would just be to arrest some agents in order to

1:18:04

create public perception that they should

1:18:06

be to blame. Or there's

1:18:09

even parts of this plan that suggest using

1:18:11

Cuban friendlies in order to

1:18:14

pretend to be Cuban

1:18:16

communists in order to make

1:18:18

it look like they were attacking something.

1:18:20

Right. So these Cuban agents might even be dummies. They're talking

1:18:22

It's a whole talk of Mamey plan. Yeah. It's splitting hairs a

1:18:25

little bit here, so I'm gonna go ahead

1:18:27

and give Alex half credit. The

1:18:30

document does suggest creating false perception about who's to blame for false fake stocks. Whatever.

1:18:35

The caller then reads the part

1:18:37

about sinking real or simulated ship of refugees. And I suspect

1:18:39

that Alex knows that this

1:18:42

is as close as he's

1:18:44

gonna to get to a 760, so

1:18:46

he pretends that this fully supports what he just claimed, but it doesn't. Alex needs this

1:18:48

appearance of a win in order to

1:18:51

protect the air of frustration and

1:18:54

that he's always right when people question him. This goes

1:18:57

a long way towards the second

1:18:59

aspect of this clip, putting that

1:19:01

in motion, which is to

1:19:03

force the caller to up the notion

1:19:05

that everything is vague. And because of

1:19:07

that, all of Alex's unsupported and extreme

1:19:09

conclusions are actually what the document's saying.

1:19:12

Yeah. It's a demand that the caller

1:19:14

read the words on the page that aren't there because Alex insists

1:19:16

that they are and it's something

1:19:18

that the audience watches and on

1:19:21

some level they probably understand. Yeah. Alex understands reality better than you do, so you need to subvert your

1:19:24

reality to

1:19:28

him. It It's a very

1:19:30

bizarre and scary message. It's the most fucked up example of just I

1:19:33

mean, it's it's a

1:19:35

big bully with authority.

1:19:37

760 you're holding a book

1:19:39

-- Mhmm. -- yelling at you to say that

1:19:42

the book says what they tell you. Yeah.

1:19:44

Doesn't matter what the book says.

1:19:46

You say what they say. Yeah. And

1:19:48

it's it that it worked and

1:19:50

that it worked over the phone. Uh-huh.

1:19:52

That's

1:19:53

fuck. Up, man. Well, that's the extremeness

1:19:55

of the power imbalance. Yeah. Exactly. Like, I I can get it more if it's Alex's

1:19:59

in imposing frame you're,

1:20:02

like, on a desk. Mhmm. You know, like, trying to read quietly and he's got his big ass up in front But

1:20:04

over the phone, man, just

1:20:06

say, no. I'm reading this 760

1:20:11

sentence. Mhmm. So I was actually I

1:20:13

was I was reading through Northwoods. I'm

1:20:15

trying to find, like, the

1:20:17

instances of of things that could be

1:20:20

construed as, like, the

1:20:22

actual violence. Sure. Sure.

1:20:25

Sure. Sure. And The closest

1:20:27

thing really is that sinking

1:20:29

a boatload of Cuban refugees

1:20:32

on route to Florida. And then in

1:20:34

parentheses, it says real or simulate it.

1:20:36

Right. That is the kind

1:20:38

of the closest thing you're gonna get in there. And, I mean,

1:20:43

I think that even in the context of the document and the

1:20:45

other stuff they're saying, even a

1:20:47

real sinking of

1:20:50

the boat wouldn't involve -- We don't heal the reputation. Yeah.

1:20:52

Yeah. It would be, like, it's a

1:20:54

real boat. We're really sinking 760. Right.

1:20:57

-- and there'll be life rafts -- Right. --

1:20:59

and stuff for everybody. Right. 760. Or what or

1:21:01

the people who are on board will be 760 Well

1:21:04

well, I mean but but that's the

1:21:06

point of the the point of the

1:21:08

document is coming up with a plan that

1:21:10

isn't let's just go blow people up.

1:21:12

Right. YOU KNOW, THE WHOLE

1:21:14

ID. IT'S VERY EASY FOR THEM JUST TO DO. YEAH, OR THE GOAL. I WOULD NOT LEAD THIS.

1:21:16

IF WE WANTED

1:21:19

VIOLENCE, VIOLENCE IS OUR jam,

1:21:22

man. We've 760 so much violence all around us. Yeah. You know? Now I want to say one thing really quick, though,

1:21:26

760 760. Yeah. Make

1:21:29

no mistake. The proposals listed in that document would lead to a whole lot of

1:21:31

death. Oh, is it terrible? Yeah. Due to the whole goal of

1:21:33

it being to provide a justification

1:21:35

to attack Cuba, before

1:21:38

they had time to enter a mutual defense pact with the

1:21:40

Soviet Union. Right. Even the suggestions that

1:21:42

they have about just harassing Cuba

1:21:46

could have severe 760. Leaving aside take

1:21:48

away from the document. It was a bad document

1:21:50

and it's a good thing that it was slightly

1:21:52

rejected because it would have resulted

1:21:54

in a ton of deaths. However,

1:21:57

none of that death would be to the flags that suggested in the That's

1:21:59

just Alex 760. Right.

1:22:05

Another

1:22:05

another thing that people don't bring up often enough about that, the

1:22:07

operation Northwood, an

1:22:12

incredibly stupid plan. Not

1:22:14

very well. It's a bad plan. It's it's not going to achieve the goals

1:22:16

that they think it's

1:22:18

going to

1:22:19

achieve. Probably not. 760 it's

1:22:23

also not a plan. It's sort

1:22:25

of a -- True.

1:22:27

-- pitch elevate -- 760. --

1:22:29

the best of elevator pitches. Right. Right.

1:22:31

It's throwing spaghetti. Exactly. 760 not

1:22:33

saying it's like, okay. Here's our

1:22:37

oh, coordinated strategy, obviously. It's the the NSA or, like,

1:22:39

whoever has the, like, the document that was released. Yeah. The

1:22:41

the full thing is fifteen

1:22:44

760. But 760

1:22:47

only a few pages the actual document. The other are

1:22:50

other sheets like the cover page

1:22:52

and stuff like that. Right.

1:22:54

It's it's not a long document.

1:22:56

And none of it

1:22:58

is, like, very well articulated about how these plans would work. Like,

1:23:00

one of the plans they

1:23:03

have is just like start

1:23:06

rumors, and then the parent sees it

1:23:08

as lots of them. It

1:23:11

it does feel like it's more

1:23:13

of a picture of a whiteboard of,

1:23:15

like, one of those giant school classroom whiteboards --

1:23:17

Mhmm. -- with everybody's ideas written on

1:23:19

it really small, and then somebody

1:23:21

just took a picture. And they're,

1:23:23

like, 760. See? That's the plan.

1:23:25

Mhmm. We got it. The the the actual

1:23:28

appendix, which

1:23:32

is where the actual the

1:23:34

the sort of descriptions of plans are and starts on page ten.

1:23:40

Yeah. So the reason that it's confusing is

1:23:42

because there's a there's a numbering of

1:23:45

the pages from

1:23:48

the original page, like, at the

1:23:50

bottom of the page. Right. And what page it is in terms of the, like, fifteen pages that were released? Right. Right.

1:23:52

Right. In terms of the pages that

1:23:54

were released, it starts on page 760.

1:23:58

And then it goes through fifteen.

1:24:01

So it it's

1:24:03

just those five

1:24:06

pages. And, yeah, one of them is rumors

1:24:08

parenthesis many. Use

1:24:11

clandestine radio. That's

1:24:13

just a wish

1:24:15

list. Yeah. Start rumors,

1:24:18

parentheses, just one though. Yeah. One of them is

1:24:20

start riots near the base

1:24:22

main gate, and then parentheses friendly

1:24:27

760. Yeah. See? That's not very specific. Oh, nailed it. Somebody put it put

1:24:29

it up on the wall. Man, Jenkins put it up on

1:24:31

the wall. Mhmm. It's

1:24:34

going up. Okay. What else did anybody got? Large

1:24:37

fires. Scooters. I like that. Scooters.

1:24:39

Who's got scooters? Put it

1:24:41

up on the board.

1:24:43

Uh-huh. Yep. So Look. I heard

1:24:46

children's hands with nothing else around it. What what what what else going on

1:24:51

there? 760, apparently, outer space. Uh-oh. Yeah.

1:24:53

You have to take that document in total for the spirit of it.

1:24:56

And and

1:24:58

and it it taught SHE ABOUT KILLING REAL PEOPLE, KILLING

1:25:01

760, KILLING Cubans, SHOOTING PEOPLE

1:25:03

IN D. C. 760 D.

1:25:08

C. WOUNDING PEOPLE, KILLING

1:25:10

PEOPLE. 760 JOHN BLED

1:25:12

WAS TO

1:25:14

HAVE AN accident while in

1:25:16

That would be 760 be That would be

1:25:19

That

1:25:19

would be full. I mean, it's

1:25:21

you gotta read the whole thing,

1:25:24

which 760 obviously done, but if you've got

1:25:26

some friend who picks out a part where they

1:25:27

say, well, it says it could be simulated, yeah, it

1:25:29

says it could be

1:25:31

real too. Well,

1:25:33

how are you not picking out

1:25:35

something? Who cares? Yeah. gonna get

1:25:36

fast flagged

1:25:37

in orbit. Glenn is gonna

1:25:40

listen. We

1:25:43

just figured out space. Like, just figured it out.

1:25:45

Yeah. This document was from nineteen sixty

1:25:47

two. Right. 760 you're it's

1:25:50

it actually I looked at the

1:25:52

dates this is like two weeks after John

1:25:54

Glenn left for his first orbit -- Yeah. -- in

1:25:56

nineteen sixteen. Yeah. So now

1:25:58

that we've got that figured out,

1:26:01

760, we also

1:26:03

have the capability to knock it

1:26:05

out of orbit

1:26:06

magically. 760 that? Actually hurting

1:26:09

him. Now Do you know what

1:26:12

the big problem with

1:26:14

this is? Oh, boy.

1:26:16

When you say big, that's

1:26:18

a that's a relative value judgment. What

1:26:20

what is the premise of these

1:26:22

false flags? Like, what's the desired end goal?

1:26:25

I believe

1:26:28

it's to stop

1:26:30

the the Cubans from getting involved with the thing. It's to provide a

1:26:32

justification to attack Cuba

1:26:34

-- Right. -- pretexts. Right.

1:26:39

So whatever you do needs to be blamed

1:26:41

on Cuba. Right. So Cuba shot

1:26:43

John Glynn out

1:26:46

of atmosphere. Yeah. There's

1:26:48

a

1:26:48

big little little big problem with this.

1:26:50

Alright. Now I I know that

1:26:52

you and I would both think

1:26:54

in order to say, shoot

1:26:56

John Glenn out of space,

1:26:58

you would need rocket and the

1:27:01

760 to fire things into space.

1:27:03

Then likes of which short supply at that time. And you're

1:27:05

sixty two. And so much so that they

1:27:08

were all monitored

1:27:10

all the time. Right. I

1:27:12

mean, like, I guess you could make

1:27:15

an argument that they have, you know, alliance with the Soviet Union and

1:27:18

maybe they have rockets and

1:27:20

such. But at that point So

1:27:22

then base is involved. Well, yeah. You're dealing with the Soviet Union.

1:27:24

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

1:27:27

That's that's not really then

1:27:29

Cuba is like a, hey, we'll get to you later. We

1:27:31

got Russia shooting people

1:27:33

out of

1:27:36

space. Yeah. John Glen being false

1:27:38

flagged in space is not going to be a pretext for war

1:27:40

with Cuba. Of

1:27:43

of all things if if they

1:27:46

kind of a concept If you had actually convinced the world that John

1:27:48

760 was shot

1:27:51

out of space by by

1:27:53

the Soviet Union. That's a world

1:27:54

war. Right? You can't just shoot a man out of space. That's that's

1:27:57

just everybody's gotta

1:27:59

solve that problem first. That's

1:28:02

my rule. Okay? I've been

1:28:04

sure. When did the, like, sort of,

1:28:06

rules about no militarization of space come

1:28:09

into play? I think they came

1:28:11

into play like, fifties. I'm not sure. But if it was

1:28:13

before that, then you could make an argument that it's

1:28:15

the Wild West. Yeah.

1:28:18

That's a good point. Well,

1:28:20

I didn't know it was

1:28:23

wrong at the time. Yeah. I I

1:28:25

just think that this

1:28:27

is stupid. And man

1:28:29

make no space law? I I

1:28:31

gotta say, this is

1:28:34

not in operation north

1:28:36

whatsoever. A

1:28:40

false flagger job title space.

1:28:42

Not not on the list.

1:28:46

Alongside Start rumors. Start rumors.

1:28:48

Parenthesis many. Parenthesis is one of them.

1:28:50

John Glenn got shot out of space

1:28:53

by Cuba and parenthesis and parent

1:28:55

seize. Here's here's another one of the suggestions now. But

1:28:58

consider the the jump

1:29:01

between this Yeah. Space, false one.

1:29:04

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Quote, mob mortar

1:29:06

shells from outside of base interface.

1:29:08

Some damage to installations.

1:29:11

760.

1:29:11

You gotta have low-tech and high-tech operations at the

1:29:13

same time. You you people protect themselves against one or the other.

1:29:16

You can't be protected against both,

1:29:18

Dan. They use the word long.

1:29:20

Lob.

1:29:22

Toss them over. Shop put.

1:29:24

So Throw a

1:29:26

couple of grenades nearby

1:29:29

somebody's house. I think maybe Alex doesn't have a

1:29:31

great handle on the stock. Might not.

1:29:33

No. Might not. So Alex gets another

1:29:36

call. This is a

1:29:38

fella from Denmark. Very exciting to get an international

1:29:40

caller. Not so exciting to find

1:29:42

out that he's maybe an 760.

1:29:44

Oh,

1:29:46

Are you saying that the ADL

1:29:48

is there to be anyhow somebody is? 760

1:29:50

are the arms of the 760. You

1:29:53

every time you attack

1:29:54

Illomontii. Well, I

1:29:55

have friends if you attack government corruption in any way and

1:29:57

never say a word of racism,

1:29:59

you will be attacked

1:30:02

by

1:30:03

the ADL. If your real life Nazi,

1:30:05

you will be loved and supported and completely

1:30:08

ignored by the

1:30:10

Southern Property Law Center 760

1:30:13

we sent

1:30:14

all center. But the southern property of law center is is is is Jewish too.

1:30:17

I

1:30:19

don't understand. The inishment

1:30:22

that this is is

1:30:23

Jews. Maybe 760 they have some

1:30:26

kind

1:30:26

of connection to vanadium 760.

1:30:29

I don't know. But

1:30:30

760 that.

1:30:31

Well, there's a

1:30:31

lot of organizations. Look, it's a horrible thing

1:30:34

to throw it tonight. It's got a racist

1:30:36

or way to push back on that. It's

1:30:38

so horst. It's so horrible to

1:30:41

be called racist. Yeah.

1:30:43

That response isn't good. Both

1:30:46

from the caller and

1:30:48

from

1:30:48

Alex. Trust me. You

1:30:50

know, it's 760 startling to

1:30:53

go back and, you know,

1:30:56

just see the kind of

1:30:58

consistency of these types of collars

1:31:00

and Alex's complete inability or

1:31:02

unwillingness to push back on stuff

1:31:05

in any meaningful way. Yeah. You

1:31:07

know, you'd think over time

1:31:10

that something would have changed in somewhat.

1:31:13

Like, he would have gotten more

1:31:15

prepared for them or, like, would

1:31:17

be more capable of pushing back

1:31:19

or more capable of, like, closing the closing

1:31:21

the conversation down without having

1:31:23

to go

1:31:24

to. Yep. But it seems like

1:31:26

it's been pretty much the same,

1:31:28

like, Lot of groups. Wish you hadn't

1:31:30

said that, but, you know, what you gonna do? That sounds nice. Actually, I agree with you. Let's

1:31:32

move on. Hey. You could be forgiven,

1:31:34

I think, if you're in Alex's the

1:31:38

audience if you came away with the impression that, like,

1:31:41

he agrees with all of the

1:31:43

most toxic awful viewpoints but

1:31:47

he doesn't wanna say things to protect his

1:31:49

own, like, bottom line -- Yeah.

1:31:51

-- or whatever. Like, I

1:31:53

don't think that that's

1:31:55

necessarily the case But it would not be

1:31:57

very difficult to talk yourself into it if you're listening to this and, you know, you have

1:32:00

those horrible toxic

1:32:02

-- Yeah. Absolutely. --

1:32:04

760. I 760, just based on

1:32:06

all the non all the non word clue -- Right. -- you know, like the the

1:32:09

nonverbal clues, you

1:32:12

know, like, the tone

1:32:14

of voice, the way that he's pausing, all of those little things could definitely make you add up to like,

1:32:17

well, he didn't

1:32:20

say his first and honest

1:32:22

response. He said what he was supposed to to make the money. Yeah. The the refusal

1:32:25

to even really

1:32:28

wreck 760 nice that

1:32:30

this guy is saying that, like -- Yeah.

1:32:31

-- the Jews run all of these groups that you are saying

1:32:36

are you and are -- Right. --

1:32:38

like out to get patriots and destroy Christians. Right. Right. Right. You're not even you're you're just

1:32:43

leaving that there. Alex. I'm telling you thing you're

1:32:44

telling me. And you're

1:32:46

just going like, maybe. So

1:32:48

this guy, Alex keeps 760 on for

1:32:50

a while, and he asks 760, but

1:32:53

760 Well, sure. I

1:32:55

mean, you got a you got a

1:32:57

Denmarkian who hates Jews. Come on. He 760 him about, like,

1:32:59

opposition to the EU. And

1:33:02

Alex has some stats wrong about

1:33:04

the

1:33:05

EU. Sure. And then this guy

1:33:07

goes 760 even more.

1:33:09

Most European countries have not allowed a

1:33:12

referendum because in in all the nations

1:33:14

I've seen polls

1:33:15

on, seventy plus percent of the

1:33:17

people against being under the

1:33:19

EU, but still it expands and expands and expands. the

1:33:24

the people that you talked to

1:33:27