0:08

Not not

0:11

not not knowledge far dead. Damn,

0:16

and Jordan Prime. And when at it.

0:19

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

0:21

I have great respect for knowledge, but

0:24

knowledge and life. I'm sick of them posing

0:26

as if they're the good guys shing we are

0:28

the back of technology to find Dan,

0:30

and Jordan, knowledge fight Need

0:36

money. Handy

0:39

and Bandy. Big and Bandy.

0:41

Big and Bandy. Big and

0:44

Bandy. Big and Bandy. Big Bandy. Just talk

0:46

bray. Andy and Kansas shirt on the air picture

0:48

holder. Hello,

0:49

Alex. I'm a victim calling with your fan.

0:51

I love your word. Knowledge fight.

0:55

No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Knowledge fight. Dot com.

0:58

I love you.

0:59

Hey, everybody. Welcome back. Now let's try them down.

1:01

I'm joined. Work up, dude. Just like to sit around,

1:03

worship with the altar of Celine, and talk a little bit

1:05

out Alex

1:06

Jones. Oh,

1:07

indeed we are, Dan. Jordan. Dan,

1:10

I have a quick question for you. Brite

1:12

spot today, buddy. My brite spot today is vindication.

1:15

Vindication. I have

1:17

been very publicly worried about

1:19

Uncle Howdy. There was a concern. Gotta

1:26

say, I

1:29

think I'm done.

1:34

You know, I think I think about

1:36

sometimes sometimes people bring up, like, they

1:38

they're going through the back catalog listening to

1:40

this

1:40

stuff.

1:41

Mhmm. And then they hear this, like, little saga

1:44

in bits or something like that. I

1:46

love the idea of

1:46

somebody, like, ten years from now listening

1:49

being like, I I gotta know how this Uncle

1:51

Howdy Fig turns out. The fuck is this?

1:54

And then you've forgotten wrestling story

1:56

line. And this episode is what brings it

1:58

home. Man. Man. Oh, man.

2:00

So for people who did not watch the royal

2:02

rumble or are not aware of Rasslin

2:04

business. Bray Wyatt has

2:07

come back, and he's been tormented by

2:09

a weirdo and a top hat shirt that's allowed here.

2:11

And it was

2:13

culminating in a pitch

2:16

black mountain dew, pitch black match --

2:18

Oof. -- between himself

2:20

and this guy named LA Knight. And it turns

2:22

out we no one what the pitch black match was

2:24

gonna

2:24

be, and it was just people in, like,

2:26

glow in the dark.

2:27

It was cosmic bowl. It was cosmic bowl. Yes.

2:29

Yes. It was cosmic bowl. I felt felt

2:31

so bad. Yeah. I know. That was really

2:33

embarrassing.

2:34

I hadn't been very public

2:37

about that worried. I knew it was about

2:39

this. Being

2:39

excited about it would have made you in retrospect feel

2:42

real dumb. Oh, yeah. I would have felt

2:44

so terrible. Yeah. Almost as

2:46

terrible as you feel if you drink a little do.

2:49

But why the fuck did they make that? I

2:51

don't know. Somebody had it there.

2:53

Yeah. Did you take a sip? I did. I did.

2:55

I tried a cocktail Oh,

2:57

you see it? Because Anta tried it just

2:59

straight. Yeah. And it's it's very bad.

3:01

Meat? Yeah. I couldn't yeah. It's

3:03

very good to plant meat. No

3:06

ice. I

3:08

don't like the iced milk to get diluting. Exactly.

3:10

I gotta get the full

3:11

flavor. So anyway, I

3:13

think I might be more accurately described

3:15

as not that interesting.

3:17

It's getting

3:18

I've given up on Bray White now at this

3:20

point. I I think Clairewell

3:22

is sweet Bray. My favorite part is

3:25

that while we were watching that, I was like,

3:27

okay, cool. And I went to take I went to

3:29

the bathroom. I was gone for maybe

3:31

sixty seconds. And then when

3:33

I came back, they were like, you missed all

3:35

cloudy. Yeah. Like, it was all gone. It was all

3:37

done and gone. Yeah. They showed up on the top of

3:39

something really tall. Threw a bad

3:40

elbow. Gotcha. Then it

3:43

was gone.

3:43

Disappeared into the night. Yep. Good

3:46

stuff. So who knows Nelly.

3:48

Anyway, it's fun, some ways, because I guess I'm

3:50

free of the the curse of --

3:51

Yeah. -- of Brave. You

3:53

know, you've had you've had one foot in,

3:55

one foot for too long. There's been a lot of

3:57

hope that something would work out just just just

3:59

so seriously.

4:01

Anyway, what's your bright spot?

4:03

My bright spot is it's

4:05

it's very very cold.

4:06

Okay. Yeah. not my bright spot. Think it's about

4:08

five degrees. It's very, very cold outside.

4:11

My bright spot is my wife

4:13

bought me some gloves. She bought me some really

4:15

warm gloves. And ever time

4:18

there's that delicate equilibrium if

4:20

you have if you have a dog between

4:22

having gloves and being able to

4:24

open the dog bags --

4:25

Sure. -- to pick up the shit.

4:26

I don't I don't know about this, but I understand

4:28

what you're talking about.

4:29

You've sensed, you know, and those dog backs can be

4:31

impossible to open those sons. These

4:33

gloves keep my hands warm

4:35

and open the dog

4:36

back -- Perfect. -- do they register on your phone?

4:38

No, they don't.

4:39

Wow. That's

4:40

it's two out of three. You can't have all three of

4:42

those. As

4:42

Meat Loaf once said, two out of three ain't

4:44

bad.

4:44

Nah. You ain't lying. Isn't

4:47

that a song I know? Neither was he.

4:50

Well, that's good. Yeah. Nice gloves. Amazing

4:52

gloves. That makes a lot of

4:54

difference. Oh, yeah. There were years

4:56

when I had, like, some just shitty

4:58

mittens. Yeah. And it was kinda

5:00

like, I can do better than this, but I never

5:02

thought to. And then I got good gloves. And I

5:04

was

5:04

like, oh man. It it was I

5:06

always go I'm like, okay. Well,

5:08

I I get these fingerless gloves, you know, so I

5:10

can open the dogbags with my fingers and see

5:12

fingers got

5:13

holes. Yeah. Well, you gotta look bad ass, obviously.

5:15

Because I lift weights all the time too. I'm

5:17

always holding a dumbbell.

5:19

But but

5:20

then your fingers get cold and then you get the warm

5:22

gloves. Can't open the dog bags.

5:23

Yeah. So

5:24

you gotta take the glove. It's a nightmare

5:26

nightmare. These are perfect. Well,

5:28

that's great. Yes. So Jordan

5:30

today, we have an episode -- Mhmm. -- that we got we're gonna

5:32

do here. Okay. So here's there's a

5:34

couple of variables that are in play. Mhmm.

5:36

First of all, we didn't have an episode on

5:38

Monday due to Uncle Howdy's Chad

5:40

Elbeau. Drop that he threw. That's it.

5:42

Yes. Yep. And also,

5:45

I had been doing a lot of

5:48

I I have a number of deposition

5:50

stuff that I was going through. So there was a

5:52

lot of that -- Mhmm. -- preloading

5:55

work. And

5:57

so we we're here at Wednesday,

5:59

and I was really hoping to do a

6:01

present day episode. Because I I felt

6:03

like it was time to check-in. Yeah.

6:05

Yeah. Yeah. But Alex has been out of

6:06

studio. He's he's been what? He's been out of studio

6:09

since, like, Wednesday. Yes, it

6:11

is.

6:11

Maybe Wednesday or Thursday, I think the

6:13

twenty sixth You know what? I'm

6:15

gonna be honest with you. I don't think things are

6:17

looking too well for his business. No. Bad thought

6:19

video was down. All

6:21

good morning to me also. And

6:25

here here's the one thing I wanna bring up.

6:27

Yeah. There is one notable thing

6:29

that happened in that time that we could

6:31

catch up on, but it doesn't merit an episode.

6:33

Sure. And that is Leanne Macadou came

6:35

back. What? Leanne was back a

6:36

dude. No shit.

6:39

Yeah.

6:39

Yes. It's been years. Yeah. She was

6:41

back in studio at doing an interview with

6:43

Alex and watched it just made

6:45

me feel how dissonant everything

6:47

was -- Yeah. -- because she comes from a different

6:49

time -- Right. -- in Infographics. When

6:51

it was smaller, it didn't, you

6:53

know, it doesn't feel right for

6:55

her to be in the shouting

6:57

about the devil.

6:58

Yeah. What was she what was she doing?

7:00

I don't know. It was boring as hell.

7:01

I mean, for sure. For sure. I

7:04

skimmed through it a little bit. But

7:06

yeah, it just did it didn't it didn't feel right, but

7:08

it also bummed me out because I had really hoped

7:10

or at least kinda

7:11

thought, like, well, you know, she's living

7:13

her life in the same way with, like, Jacari Jackson.

7:15

Yeah. At least they've moved on. Yeah. You

7:17

know? Yeah. Past past is the

7:19

past.

7:19

Right. It kinda bummed me. I'd see her

7:22

back on there. Like, you don't need to do this.

7:23

No. Nope. No reason. That suggests the

7:26

past. It's not the past. Usually, you're not there.

7:28

So anyway, we're not gonna talk about that. We

7:30

are talking about two thousand three.

7:32

Oh, okay. We're gonna talk about December eighteenth

7:35

and nineteenth. Alright. Two thousand

7:37

three, that is a Thursday and Friday.

7:39

Here's part of the reason. Because the

7:41

bath party is back. You've

7:43

done some more research and actually they never

7:45

did

7:45

debatification. They were all they just took

7:47

armbands off. Off? Nope.

7:49

Nope. Oh, although that doesn't come up on today's

7:51

episode. Okay. So maybe

7:54

maybe I'll just change his mind. Yeah.

7:57

No. See, on the twenty second. That was the

7:59

weekend. Ah, that's right. Alex did not have a

8:01

Sunday show at this point. Great. So

8:04

here's the deal. We have

8:06

these live shows in Milwaukee

8:08

coming up. That's true. And here's one of here's

8:11

my hope. Okay. And

8:13

maybe this is an excuse to do episodes in the

8:15

past. I accept

8:17

that that's a possibility. But

8:19

I think it would be fun. If

8:21

we could do one of those episodes

8:24

is Alex's response to Howard Dean's

8:26

scream.

8:27

That would be amazing. And we

8:29

can't do it. It can be done. That is in

8:31

January two thousand four. Right. He can make

8:33

it there in time. Right. Right. But it just

8:35

requires a little bit of commitment to

8:37

pass. Here's what it is. Alright. It's not

8:39

a rationalization if it's a goal.

8:41

Right? And if it's a goal and you

8:42

succeed, then it never was a rationalization

8:45

to begin with. And it's a victory. See?

8:47

I like the way you think.

8:49

So anyway, we're in the past. Exactly.

8:51

And we'll get down to business on this episode. But

8:53

first, let's say hello to some new walks. Oh, that's a

8:55

great idea. So this one right on time. Merry

8:58

Christmas, Christa. Like, Christa, but

9:00

Christmas also. And happy birthday. Thank you

9:02

so much for now, Paul, as you walk I'm a

9:04

policy walk. Thank you very much.

9:06

Right on time. Right on time queue.

9:08

Next and Jordan, we have a couple of

9:10

technocrats in the mix. Thank you so much. Is now

9:12

a policy walk before we get to the episode

9:14

here, a couple of other context drops, you are

9:16

now a policy walk. I'm a

9:18

policy walk. That's mean -- That's

9:20

mean. -- that's just that's too complicated.

9:22

That a little mental breaky for me.

9:24

Thank you so much for now, a policy walk. I'm a

9:26

policy

9:26

walk. Alright. Well,

9:27

now that seems perfectly curated

9:30

eighty following the last one. That's amazing.

9:32

Next, here I am, wonks

9:34

again. I'm torn and the pieces. I knew

9:36

they wanna be seen. But anyway, you're you're now

9:38

ballsy wonk. I'm a policy wand. Thank you very

9:40

much. And David Mc SNibble, Snabel

9:42

of the Grimble Pibble. Thank you so much. You're now a

9:44

policy wand. I'm a policy

9:46

wand. David, very much. And we got a technocrat in the

9:48

mix Jordan. And this is not just another policy

9:50

wonk a name that's turned the programmable. Right. You

9:52

are now a policy wonk? No.

9:53

No. Oh, no.

9:54

But we got a technic great. This

9:56

is really fun. This

9:58

is first of all, thank you

10:01

so much. Hale, fucking Satan.

10:03

You're now, technically. But the reason I'm

10:05

I'm holding off on hitting a button here is

10:07

because in parentheses right after

10:09

it says, if that's cool. They

10:14

wanted their shout out to be a

10:16

very polite salutation of

10:18

shape. So thank you so much. You are

10:20

now a technocrat. I'm a

10:21

policy wonk. Poor start. The

10:24

honking

10:24

mother telling you, brother. Someone

10:26

someone suddenly sent me a bucket of poop.

10:28

Daddy sharp. Giorgio

10:31

Banks has a Caribbean

10:34

black accent. He's a loser

10:36

little little teeny baby. I don't

10:38

wanna hate black people. I renounce

10:40

Jesus Christ. Thank you so much. Thank you very

10:42

much. Now, Jordan, we do have another

10:44

con context drop. From this

10:46

this episode. Right? So here you go. You're gonna love to hear

10:48

this because I know you were talking about your dog bags or --

10:50

Right. Right. -- I am. Ninety eight

10:52

percent of dogs will not eat

10:54

you in That's

10:55

great. That is great news. Great news. That

10:57

is great news. Although two percent

11:00

Wait. But the question

11:02

is when? Mhmm. When will those two

11:04

percent eat me while I'm sleeping?

11:05

Sure. That's the curve that's the kept worrying

11:08

part. Easy

11:08

target -- Yeah. -- when you sleep it. Yeah. But eighty

11:10

eight percent of dogs won't eat

11:11

you. Won't eat me. Wow. That's nice. We'll

11:13

learn we're gonna learn a lot about this later on.

11:15

Yeah. So It's

11:16

terrible. Whether or not they're all good. Are there more

11:18

dog

11:19

circumstances where

11:19

we're in talking to you. There we go. Okay.

11:23

And I'd just like to remind you that Alex likes to

11:25

kill dogs, allegedly. And

11:27

where's dog? Where's Nunkman? So we

11:29

started on the eighteenth here and man

11:31

o man. There is

11:34

a lot of treading water.

11:36

On this episode. He's he puts

11:38

up the call for phone calls. Sure. And

11:40

then he's clearly not getting

11:42

any. And so he's just filling time

11:44

with what describes meaningless platitudes. The

11:46

bumper sticker that reads, the man who dies

11:48

for the most toys wins is a

11:51

fraud. The man who

11:53

dies, who has HAS

11:55

UPLIFTED HUMANITY WHO HAS

11:57

TAKEN CARE OF HIS OR HER

11:59

CHILDREN, THE PERSON THAT

12:01

DIES WHO HAS INVENTED TECHNOLOGIES

12:05

AND WHO HAS

12:07

BROUGHT FORWARD IDEAS

12:10

of goodness. The person that

12:13

that builds civilization wins.

12:17

The person who promotes

12:19

creativity and freedom and

12:21

decency and honor and

12:23

family wins. I

12:27

the globalists understand this. They're all about control.

12:29

They're all about knocking out the spark of

12:31

creativity, controlling it, dumbing

12:33

us down. Their skin near

12:35

to death of you and your innate

12:38

power were made in the image of God,

12:40

ladies and gentlemen, and they want a

12:42

ravush of the excitement

12:44

and the dynamic on

12:46

test that is life. They don't

12:48

want you ever to get on the

12:50

field. They want you to shrink

12:52

into obscurity. Never

12:54

affecting change. Never being a

12:56

decision maker. Never having

12:58

power.

12:59

And this

13:00

show, this broadcast is

13:02

about exposing that.

13:04

It is. Can I ask

13:06

a

13:06

question? Yeah. Yeah. Was he just arguing with

13:09

a bumper sticker? He Okay. I

13:10

mean,

13:10

that is definitely how it started.

13:11

I just wanna be sure that we were arguing

13:13

with a bumper

13:14

size, a bumper sticker on the way

13:16

in, and I have contacts

13:18

for the day. Let's

13:19

see now. That seems like an issue. Yeah.

13:22

Like, legit, I

13:24

could not think anything other

13:26

than, like, this is

13:27

filler. He is just

13:30

saying stuff. Is that I

13:32

mean, some

13:34

respect where it's due. I don't think I

13:36

could just if I was doing a call in

13:38

show and no one called in, I don't

13:40

think arguing with a bumper sticker would

13:42

be up there. And I think that's a perfectly useful

13:44

thing to

13:44

do. No. IIII think that I

13:47

mean, in another context, not in the

13:49

context of Alex Jones. But there is something fairly

13:51

admirable from a performance standpoint of

13:53

being able to say nothing for a really long

13:55

time. It's very difficult to do.

13:57

Yeah. But it all also is Alex. Yeah. It

13:59

kinda sucks. It's for the worst. But anyway, here's another

14:01

minute of filler. The global

14:03

turning is out of its embryonic stage.

14:06

It has been born. It

14:08

has been loosed. It is

14:10

now on two eat

14:12

toddlers about feeding

14:15

on populations. Uh-huh.

14:17

It will soon be a powering

14:20

cyclopsian wickedness,

14:23

a thousand feet tall,

14:25

rending the sheep like

14:27

population. My

14:30

friends, it is upon

14:32

us. It is

14:34

of honest. The first

14:37

waves of his black

14:39

storm have smashed

14:42

in to what is left of

14:44

done. Okay. He's left. Okay.

14:47

Western, the civilization. Uh-huh.

14:50

What else you got? What bag of

14:52

you to think for yourselves, to break your

14:54

conditioning, to fire up your

14:56

internal combustion systems,

14:59

to stoke. Furnaces of

15:01

liberty in your heart. I

15:03

have started taking a creative role

15:05

in

15:05

class. Just to say. Well,

15:07

you don't deserve your center. Well,

15:10

of do intro to metaphors. Yeah.

15:13

I was worried. I was thinking at this

15:15

point. Boy, there's not much

15:17

going on here. This episode

15:19

could be a snooze.

15:22

But then, we get some

15:24

calls. And also

15:26

before that, Alex He

15:28

has some space

15:29

thoughts. He has

15:30

some space thoughts. And we love space thoughts.

15:33

Right. We're a huge space thoughts fan. Well, let's see.

15:35

Apparently, we heard about this on a previous

15:37

episode. Yeah. Bush was supposed to announce that we're

15:39

going back to the moon. Correct. And he

15:41

did not. And Alex has some

15:43

thoughts about the moon. Bush was

15:45

scheduled yesterday to

15:48

announce another lunar mission to the

15:50

old moon. The old old man

15:52

happens to be all the years. Thirty

15:55

plus years. All mooning.

15:57

They've sent probes and other things. Then we'll get

15:59

into the whole argument of, did we go to the moon? Well,

16:01

I know they got advanced

16:01

technology, but I

16:04

have seen the photographs released by the government

16:06

where you'll have

16:06

the little

16:07

distance markers on the lens of the camera.

16:10

Okay. You can't not think we went to the

16:12

bottom. Well, that's impossible. Do

16:14

you understand what I'm saying? You know how on a camera,

16:16

they'll have a little or target mark in

16:18

the middle? How do you have a photo

16:20

where the astronaut is partially

16:22

in front of

16:24

something that's on the

16:25

lens. Why do

16:26

they release all those photos with that?

16:29

Why did you know,

16:31

was the flag lapping. Why

16:33

aren't there any stars in the

16:35

field? Again, I don't talk

16:37

about that. I don't get into that because

16:39

there's no way to prove it either

16:40

way. Well, all of those things that you're

16:43

describing as weird are very

16:45

easily explained. So

16:45

provable because we went to the I here's

16:48

here's my problem. Alright. He

16:50

cannot not think we went to the

16:53

moon. Why? Because based

16:55

upon his conception of the

16:57

enemy quote unquote that we are facing --

16:59

Mhmm. -- and their technical logical

17:01

advancement. For us not to have gone to the

17:03

moon would mean any number of

17:05

different technologies simply couldn't

17:07

exist or if they

17:07

did, then that he believes that we have the

17:10

one hundred percent easy

17:12

technological capability to go to the moon

17:14

whenever we don't

17:14

know. Sure. Yeah. Yet somehow

17:16

for one reason we didn't of

17:19

Utah. Alex does bring that up that we have all

17:21

this technology that is being

17:23

secreted away from Right. Med beds.

17:25

And so a possibility for

17:27

why we did go to that. There's

17:29

also other reasons to think maybe we did.

17:31

No, they're right. I don't

17:33

don't know what any of them are. All of his are

17:36

bad. So here's just

17:38

what I think. Uh-huh. I

17:40

understand the impetus that he

17:42

has. I mean, he has to be interesting and he has to

17:44

appeal to a crowd of people who don't believe shit

17:47

at

17:47

all. So We can't

17:48

just say that, of course, we went to the moon. Right. That's

17:50

just not gonna be that's not gonna fly on this shot.

17:52

Gonna turn off a lot of people. Right. But

17:55

it's just funny to me

17:57

that, like, you have this

17:59

rigorous kind

17:59

of, like, attention to

18:02

detail. Like, Look, I wasn't on the

18:04

moon. I don't

18:04

know. I

18:05

can't prove it either

18:06

way. Maybe

18:07

we didn't go at the moon. Maybe we don't. But

18:10

that makes up the dumbest shit

18:13

about other

18:13

stuff. And you just accept that as Yeah. Well, I

18:15

mean,

18:15

obviously, that's Obviously,

18:17

there were seven gunmen if

18:19

it's a shooting or whatever. Oh,

18:21

no. That's not saddam. You

18:24

can see because he doesn't have the right beard

18:27

leg think his kids and himself are with a bunch

18:29

of gold in Belarus. Yes. To

18:31

port actually, remember

18:33

that.

18:33

Belarus. That's Belarus. Yes. This will

18:35

come all

18:36

comes back to Belarus. It does. Vichenko.

18:39

So like I said,

18:41

there were some calls. Uh-huh. And this

18:43

one wants to this this character wants to

18:45

get into whether or not the moon was

18:47

staged. Okay. Yes, Alex.

18:50

I own. A

18:52

pioneer laser disc of the

18:54

original moon walk. And

18:56

as Bill Cooper contended,

18:58

you can see a

19:00

cable, a black wire cable running along

19:02

the ground or the floor. And

19:04

Bill Cooper said that that actually the

19:07

Lunar Walk was still owned in

19:09

a Disney studio in

19:11

Florida. So

19:12

are we being bamboozled again?

19:15

Well, they claimed. What that a

19:17

man who staged another moon

19:19

landing in two thousand and one

19:21

space odyssey in the mid

19:24

sixties, they claimed Stanley Kubrick

19:27

had done that. And they claimed that

19:29

Stanley Cuprick, among other things, making nice

19:31

white shut, was about out to

19:33

weigh in on what he had

19:35

done because they supposedly used COVID because

19:37

he'd already done a successful

19:39

staging that you couldn't tell

19:41

was but that they admitted it was

19:41

you know, a representation. Are you

19:44

telling me that

19:44

you didn't know two thousand one was a movie

19:48

making of marfifty

19:50

Clark's book. It was so real. Are

19:52

you telling me? He was so pissed

19:54

that the government was

19:55

like, you've gotta you gotta do that for us. Wait.

19:57

Is that genuinely part of the rationale

20:00

for it is that they saw him do

20:02

such a good job that they were like,

20:05

whoa. That's exactly what it's like when we

20:07

did land on the moon. So now when we

20:09

tell people,

20:09

I gotta say that I'm not

20:11

the world's biggest expert in

20:13

moon landing conspiracies. But

20:16

I have I've dabbled around.

20:18

Sure. That is not what I've heard. I have not heard that No.

20:20

No. That two thousand one was so

20:22

good that that got them to be good.

20:24

I

20:24

thought isn't it supposed to be like

20:26

the other movies are him revealing through

20:29

little easter eggs that he did fake the

20:31

Bay moon landing. Like, I saw room two

20:33

thirty seven. Everybody in the everybody

20:35

in that documentary was

20:36

like, oh, the shining is him admitting he faked

20:39

the moon landing. Sure. Yeah.

20:41

People people do do say that Although,

20:43

I love this, turn a phrase,

20:45

that, like, Cubic made eyes wide

20:47

shut, and he was about to weigh in. He

20:50

I'm gonna weigh in on this.

20:52

Yeah. Yeah. I'm just

20:53

gonna be gonna be side over here and we'll weigh in

20:55

on how I fix it on the

20:57

moon. Listen, you guys have talking for a

20:59

while. Now that I got Tommy Cruz over here right next

21:01

to me, I'm gonna go ahead and let you know, I

21:03

fake the

21:04

moonlight. Weighing in.

21:08

So we have another caller. Okay. We have no closure

21:10

on whether or not the moon landing was fake.

21:12

Still don't know. Nope. Alex, iffy,

21:15

on the

21:15

subject. He's

21:16

on the Alex, I

21:19

understand that within the last

21:21

forty eight hours, you

21:24

have told the people that on

21:26

Saturday, while all the

21:28

alleged Hussein double was

21:30

being captured. That the

21:32

Congress passed into law

21:33

secretly, the pay

21:36

Tria two and was signed by Bush. Can you confirm

21:38

this, sir? Yes. And

21:40

people keep bringing this up and rightfully so.

21:42

I'm glad you're concerned. There's

21:45

a lot to sign off on there that definitely

21:47

doesn't match the rest of the

21:48

shit. People

21:49

keep bringing this up a lot, Alex,

21:51

because it did not happen. Well,

21:54

Alex hasn't even been on the

21:57

Saddam clone or not clone. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right.

21:59

Right. Right. A

22:01

thing. So Alex is now agreeing

22:03

to that. That was fake. Yeah. Why not?

22:05

And he Alex, like, I don't think

22:07

he said that it was secretly past.

22:09

It was just another bill that was allegedly

22:12

patronized too because Ron Paul talks some shit. Right.

22:14

Right. Right. So now we have a whole new

22:16

narrative taking shape that this caller is

22:18

putting forth that Alex assigning off

22:19

on. Collaborative

22:19

storytelling can be fun. And you're

22:22

responsible. True. So

22:24

Alex has a something

22:26

to say about the globalist trick

22:28

that they do. They have a trick that they can

22:30

play. They're big trick. It's not

22:32

a trick. The globalist

22:34

have a great back to it. They

22:38

kill Kennedy, they put out their

22:40

official story, blanket the news, everybody it, and

22:42

then it takes thirty, forty years to

22:45

expose the truth. And now

22:47

ninety two percent of the American people say the

22:49

government killed Kennedy in major

22:51

polls. What I at dozens of

22:53

them a month ago on the fourth

22:55

anniversary, dozens of polls, and

22:57

they they were all eighty five to

22:59

ninety six seven

23:01

percent. And I actually show up

23:03

here for an hour, calculated

23:05

over a dozen different polls. A local

23:07

KXA and TV poll, a New York

23:09

Times poll, USA TODAY. Always been trustworthy.

23:11

Seeing an end poll. I just averaged a bunch of these

23:13

polls together, but they were all above eighty

23:15

five

23:15

percent. And they

23:17

averaged up to ninety two

23:20

percent and it's the same

23:22

thing with Patriot Act II or Patriot

23:24

Act

23:24

I. It took us a year

23:27

before at Patriot Act one gotten the news.

23:29

I mean,

23:29

I wrote an analysis of Patriot

23:31

Act one just

23:34

about a week after

23:36

Patriot Act one was written,

23:38

and no one even knew about the provisions of

23:40

it. And the average person hadn't heard about it till a

23:42

year later, and that took our labor to get that out.

23:44

So if you wanna translate the trick that Alex is talking about the

23:46

globalist have, what he's saying is that

23:48

there's a general understanding of

23:51

what happened in an event that

23:53

once that happens -- Right. -- it becomes difficult

23:55

for him to get his bullshit to stick. Right.

23:57

This is essentially my wet concrete

24:00

metaphor. The only chance Alex has to get

24:02

his narratives any traction is to

24:04

act fast. Too fast for

24:06

fact checking or any kind of responsible

24:08

process in fact. Taken to

24:10

its logical conclusion, the ultimate goal really

24:12

is making up news before it happens. Right?

24:14

Becoming tomorrow's news today Exactly.

24:16

Which is why no one should be too

24:18

surprised that -- This is where this

24:20

goes. -- does seem like an inevitable end

24:22

in hindsight -- Right. Right. -- telelogically.

24:25

Also, I live through the post nine eleven period, and I

24:27

will say that Alex was absolutely

24:29

not the only person who was concerned

24:31

about the Patriot

24:32

Act. The town I lived in

24:35

Columbia had a fairly decent left wing

24:37

activist community, and it was something that was

24:39

discussed well prior to a year after

24:41

the

24:41

bill passed. Yeah. This is just Alex delusional and imagining

24:43

he's more unique than he is. Like, the

24:46

ACLU is fighting

24:47

it. Yeah. Yeah. Alex's

24:49

mortal enemies, the ACLU.

24:51

I would like to know if there has

24:53

been ninety two percent of Americans

24:56

agreeing on anything in any

24:58

poll ever. I know I know for

25:00

a fact I know for a fact we get to ninety two

25:02

percent on whether or not you should put some

25:04

Ebola in your drink. Like I don't

25:06

know what ninety two percent of Americans

25:08

agree on ever. Yeah.

25:10

I

25:10

mean, I'll I'll look up. I'll see you.

25:12

How many times have we seen so many

25:14

the obvious should you put your hand

25:16

in a burning bush And fifty

25:18

percent of America is

25:19

like, what if it's Jesus talking? And you're like, well,

25:21

I guess that's a fair point. Uh-huh.

25:23

Well, actually, hold on. Okay. Yeah.

25:25

I'm I'm googling this here, and I got a

25:27

gallop coal. A gallop poll from twenty

25:29

thirteen. A poll

25:30

on how many Americans believe -- But if you want

25:32

to agree on false, majority in

25:34

US still believe JFK killed in

25:36

a conspiracy.

25:37

Alright. Well, that means See, the reason I let

25:39

it slide was because it, like, I think it

25:41

kind of checks out. I feel like a lot

25:43

of people are pretty suspicious

25:45

about

25:45

JFK. I think the reason though

25:48

is also kind of just fun. Like, I think at a

25:50

certain point, I I

25:51

okay. I think

25:52

I think Alex is actually fairly close according to

25:54

this Gallup tracking. Two

25:58

thousand three

25:58

was, like, about seventy five percent.

26:01

I believe that there were others involved

26:03

than just -- That's where --

26:05

really high. Yep. And that is really down from

26:07

eighty one in, like, two

26:09

thousand one. That's crazy. Yeah. Wow.

26:12

So it is it is

26:14

I finally don't believe that there is a

26:17

conspiracy around it. If fifty percent of

26:19

Americans believe it, well, then obviously

26:21

it happened the way that it was supposed to.

26:23

This is the most oppositional devices

26:25

ever come handy in my

26:26

life. It also is a little bit shocking to

26:29

consider that, like, you know, they have this

26:31

majority of people who believe that the president

26:33

was assassinated and in a conspiracy, and no

26:35

one has done any Nobody's really that

26:37

myth. Just let it go. Come on. Who

26:39

knows? Really was a long

26:40

time. Every now and again,

26:41

there's a conspiracy. What are you gonna do?

26:43

So Alex gets another caller, and this guy has

26:45

a public access show. Uh-huh. And he

26:47

decided to play Alex's Bohemian Grove

26:50

documentary on

26:50

it. And You

26:53

got a little bit of surprise. But one

26:55

other thing, Alex, I put

26:58

your Bohemian Grovan. Can

27:00

able access the other

27:01

day. Wonderful. And when I

27:04

got it back, they

27:06

had blocked out the the

27:08

portion where George w

27:10

was in called?

27:11

The local

27:12

access station erased

27:15

the tape or didn't happen? They they erased

27:17

the two parts of it. One one in the

27:19

middle. I don't know what that was, but I know

27:21

that they they did erase the

27:23

part where Georgia w was

27:25

you could see. It's just a real quick flash of

27:28

him.

27:29

You're talking about

27:30

where I show news articles with him there.

27:32

That was blocked out? Yes.

27:36

Yeah. They they blew it out. Where is

27:37

that in Indiana deck?

27:39

Richmond. And

27:41

but but they did air it.

27:43

Oh, yeah. They did

27:44

it. And then they

27:46

destroyed your property? They did. They destroyed

27:49

it.

27:50

Well, Jack write me a letter,

27:53

and I appreciate you airing that, we'll try to

27:55

get you another copy, and

27:58

that is disgusting. And you need

28:00

to demand that they

28:02

you for damaging your property. You don't think

28:04

it might have been an accident? Or,

28:07

you know I mean, if it's a tape,

28:09

if it's like a

28:09

VHS? It's a literal tape. Two

28:12

thousand three, which III understand

28:14

two thousand three is the past, but

28:16

we still didn't use VHS tapes as much

28:18

as you might think.

28:18

But I think this would have been

28:21

for sure based on it being a local access station --

28:23

Yeah. -- in Indiana. It might

28:25

even have been a beta tape. No. I'll

28:27

probably not add doubt it. But, yeah, it could

28:29

have just been some sort of a glitch

28:31

or something. They didn't edit over.

28:33

Those are magnetic. Those

28:35

are magnetic. They didn't intentionally

28:38

black out the part with George Bush? Like, as if,

28:40

like, oh, this is the only copy of

28:42

this. Back in the day, you could put a magnet

28:44

too close to a tape as it

28:47

would go away. Right. Yeah.

28:48

See, this is the problem with thinking everything

28:50

is a conspiracy. It is. It sounds like There's

28:52

no big deal. You're like, oh,

28:53

god. And

28:53

then Alex has to go into

28:55

customer service mode. We'll send you a new tape right

28:57

out right away, sir.

28:58

We'll actually see if there's an interesting

29:01

dynamic here. There is that little bit. Of

29:03

customer service. But then there's a larger

29:05

picture to this. And that is,

29:07

like, Alex wants everybody

29:09

who has public access to play

29:11

his content. Yep. Now that is not what

29:13

public access is for. No. But free

29:16

publicity? Yeah. I don't think

29:18

so. Yeah. That's what he wants. When you

29:20

try to air one of my documentaries locally

29:22

on Axos, and they

29:24

say, they'll usually air it, then they'll

29:26

get one or two complaints from there.

29:28

What? There's been a bunch of news articles.

29:31

The news Look at

29:33

this up. I have a

29:35

newspaper articles where it causes big converses.

29:37

Big ones in Maine. They shut down the

29:39

whole access station because of it. Converses in

29:41

in upstate New York, Converses in

29:44

Florida, up over the films. We've covered those on air.

29:46

We've had guests on about it. They'll

29:48

put it on. People will freak out over

29:50

it. You could have naked top

29:52

less women on these access channels nobody cares, but you start

29:54

airing this hardcore stuff, the concentration

29:56

camps who carried out nine eleven,

29:58

local constabulary gets mad. I'll

30:01

talk the local access station, they'll say, well, certainly,

30:03

well fifty calls saying, please hear it again. We

30:05

had one call from the local

30:06

government, and we're not gonna AIR IT

30:09

ANYMORE. THAT'S USUALLY THE MO. BUT

30:11

THEY HAVE THESE RULES NATIONAL

30:13

THAT THE FEDS HAVE WRITTEN

30:15

OR the local governments. They're just guidelines

30:17

that say it's got to be

30:19

have a local interest. Well, every time

30:21

they tell one of our listeners

30:23

this, I tell the listener all

30:25

fair. Might as well tell them on air.

30:27

Watch the

30:27

channel. Tape all the

30:30

federal propaganda tapes.

30:32

Tape the other stuff that was

30:34

made outside the city show that

30:36

they're airing stuff that doesn't have a

30:38

local interest, then go to them and

30:40

say you better air my paper. I'm gonna sue

30:42

you for termination. So

30:44

that's real simple. That scenario that

30:46

Alex is describing has definitely not

30:48

happened a bunch of times. And I would be

30:50

shocked if it's ever happened. Like in outraged

30:52

mayor of the constabulary cracking down

30:54

on a local access channel because

30:56

they played Alex's

30:57

film, the fuck out of here.

30:59

What you

30:59

can see here is Alex trying to find

31:02

these fringe off the beaten pathways to

31:04

get his content out, and it's really

31:06

interesting to recognize how big

31:08

a priority that has been to him his whole

31:10

career. You get the sense that even here in two

31:12

thousand three, Alex is fully aware

31:14

that no one wants him and he's essentially

31:16

unemployable in any formal place of

31:18

business and he's gonna have to make it on his

31:20

own. No network is ever gonna pick up his

31:22

show, but his listeners can try

31:24

to spam his shit on public access.

31:26

It really is like the predecessor to his

31:28

later effective adoption of social media and YouTube.

31:31

For whatever else we say about him, Alex is

31:33

fairly crafty on this front, probably

31:35

because he has to be. Yep. Now the

31:37

problem is that local access

31:39

airwaves aren't just free time slots for Alex to hijack.

31:41

Oh. This is pretty rich that

31:43

he's suggesting that this listener go to the extent of

31:45

suing the station for discrimination. If

31:47

they won't air out because

31:49

it also implies that

31:51

Alex realizes that discrimination laws

31:53

are real. Oh, that they might be useful.

31:56

But there there's also a conflation

31:58

that's going on here, and that is local access and

32:00

public access. Right. Those are two different

32:02

-- Right. Sort of

32:04

types of content. I

32:05

mean, it is it is heavy. Yes.

32:07

Is what Alex is

32:08

talking about. Right. Right. Right. Right. Right. Like,

32:11

what he's talking about or

32:13

NPR type public

32:15

radio station -- Yeah. -- as opposed

32:18

to Any weirdo can come in

32:20

into the show, like Chris

32:22

Gethord.

32:22

Yeah. Yeah. It is it is such a

32:25

wild thing to think about, but

32:27

Even back then, Alex is basically like, I'm not

32:29

going to be syndicated unless people

32:31

do it on my behalf. In the same

32:33

way that I'm not gonna get my shit out

32:36

on face book unless people post it on for

32:37

me.

32:37

And unless I, you know, you've put out a

32:40

ton of

32:40

A shit ton of content and

32:43

a breakdown barriers to access, like telling everybody you

32:45

can just repost my shit for free.

32:47

Yep. You know, there's yeah.

32:49

And incentivizing people to do it by

32:51

being, like, you're gonna go to a FEMA camp you're

32:53

totally. Yeah.

32:53

Yeah. Yeah. No. I mean, it's it's

32:56

a fucked up business model, but

32:58

if if you were if you

33:00

were like playing a game where you

33:02

never actually had to see the

33:04

horrors that this would inflict on people.

33:06

Mhmm. That would be a good winning strategy, you know? Because

33:08

you don't have institutional support, you don't have

33:10

all of this stuff. But if you put it

33:12

in real life, then you're a monster

33:14

ruining people's lives. So don't do

33:16

that. I would say, it's not wise. That's my advice. It's not

33:18

cool. Yeah. So Alex has

33:20

George Humphrey on, who's a

33:23

local show guy in Austin.

33:25

And also just a weirdo that Alex has

33:27

on a

33:27

bit. I don't know what this guy's fucking deal

33:30

is, honestly. His name's George.

33:32

How

33:32

I think it was something like the city council or something. We've talked

33:34

about him at least ten times.

33:36

So he's he's definitely made some calls to get

33:39

some public that shit He's on public

33:41

access. Well, you know he's good.

33:43

Yeah. His name is apparently on

33:45

the plaque outside the Austin public

33:47

access station. According

33:49

to Alex. That's great. Now

33:52

I don't know why

33:54

this guy

33:55

is. Why why is --

33:57

Yeah. -- why I don't know why he's you. I don't know what his

34:00

deal is. I don't know what his I

34:02

don't know what his claim to fame is other than, like,

34:04

years past he was on the city council.

34:07

Yeah. I he he is, like,

34:09

trying to climb trying

34:11

to rock climb the

34:14

the giant beam

34:15

downtown. You just there's nothing to grab on your face. Yeah.

34:17

You're just gonna slide

34:19

down. Yeah. I I can't stand

34:21

this door chump for guy

34:24

because he's so he's bland.

34:26

Anyway, their shows on public

34:27

access. Alex and George Humphreys are

34:30

being

34:31

cyberous. Oh,

34:32

no. It

34:32

is amazing that the country that is supposed to have

34:35

the first amendment of free speech and

34:37

freedom of the press is

34:40

that these access stations

34:42

which were built specifically to

34:44

give the people access to

34:47

speak are being censored.

34:48

By the way, on the big access station in Austin,

34:51

whose name is on the plaque from when they broke ground

34:53

on it? Who voted to to put

34:55

that in? Well, there were

34:58

robust that worked on it. But your name is on it.

35:00

Yeah. And now on my

35:02

show, on your show, specifically the

35:05

Patriot

35:05

shows, one happens for the

35:08

last two months every time we're on,

35:10

George?

35:10

Well, at least on

35:13

my show is that there

35:15

has been some technical interference. Now -- Mhmm. --

35:18

I don't know what is causing

35:20

any

35:20

impact. It's an FM it's an FM

35:23

modulator sending it through Grande in

35:25

Time Warner. And it it

35:28

it happened three years ago. We demanded

35:30

they stop it. And it blacks

35:32

out. Folks, they're blocking us out.

35:34

Only happens on our

35:35

shows. Well, we as a matter of

35:37

fact and again, I'm

35:39

not I'm not saying that they are doing this. I'm just

35:41

telling you telling the listeners what happened last

35:44

night on my

35:44

show. We couldn't get up for the first

35:47

two and a half minutes, but anyway.

35:50

You can

35:50

see your mail by telephone. Very grateful

35:52

that here in Austin, we do have

35:54

this access because we have the ability

35:57

to speak to the

35:57

people and with shows like yours and three

35:59

or four other shows is that

36:02

Austin in many ways has

36:04

become so

36:06

somewhat educated in one of the leaders of the resistance

36:08

to what's going on. And

36:10

it all has to do

36:13

with edge DUCATION AND INFORMATION? Andrew: WELL, IT

36:15

DOES. AND YOU KNOW, THEY'RE SHUTTING ACCESS DOWN AROUND

36:18

THE COUNTRY. I DIDN'T MEAN TO GET OFF INTO A

36:20

DISCUSSION OF THIS,

36:22

BUT folks that haven't put my films on or haven't gotten your

36:24

own shows, you need to do it. This

36:26

is a way we have millions of listeners

36:28

if all of you in

36:30

your town on, go get an access show. And if they

36:32

try to stop you, get their rules, get

36:34

around it, get it's either a rule. It says a

36:36

lot of times they get

36:38

up gets there, folks. Well, most of the time they'll be happy to put you on.

36:40

Just some of the time you get resistance,

36:42

you need to put this on, you

36:44

need this is

36:46

a bit than you to reach millions of

36:47

George? Well, absolutely any

36:49

Not for you. No. That's not how

36:51

it works. You

36:54

it's you know what, the stuff that

36:56

Humphrey is saying about, like, Austin public access. It's like, yes, you and

36:58

Alex have shows on that. You live

37:00

in Austin. Yeah. That is

37:04

your local accent makes sense. I don't

37:06

think that Alex would love it

37:08

if, like, people started playing like

37:12

Michael Moore movies. No. No. Like, just tried to

37:14

start the just clogging the airwaves with

37:16

nothing but Michael Moore movies. But

37:19

that's the exact same strategy that he's trying to get

37:21

his audience to carry out on his

37:23

behalf. Yeah. And It's a

37:26

real piece of shit thing to do. Right? works

37:28

because it's an abuse that people

37:30

are, like, there's an inherent

37:32

level of people just going

37:36

like, hey,

37:36

We understand that this

37:37

isn't perfect, but if you don't

37:40

abuse this too much, we're not

37:42

gonna fucking fight about it because we don't

37:44

know where exactly the line

37:46

is. So if you abuse it a little bit,

37:48

fucking, you know what, you got away with

37:50

it. Mhmm. And he's

37:51

like, okay. So because they're gonna let us

37:53

get away with a little what if we just overrun

37:55

the entire fucking system? Well, and he's found, like,

37:57

a sort of a weak point in as

37:59

much as, like, a lot of people don't care about

38:01

Well, man, don't care.

38:03

Stuff. You know? And so, like, using

38:06

arbitrage.

38:06

You might be able to steamroll a

38:08

little bit there, whereas you would not be

38:10

able to do that other mediums. You wouldn't be

38:12

able to do that at a radio station

38:14

or, like, a real TV

38:18

channel. I don't mean to say real

38:20

TV

38:20

channel. I don't wanna impute

38:22

local public access. No. No. Of course.

38:24

Many of our many

38:25

of the favorite things that I've seen people make have

38:27

been on Sure. Local access.

38:30

So I just have to check-in

38:32

here. Alex gives us an

38:34

update on the success rate of the

38:36

tapes. Okay. Take action. Ninety percent of those that see the

38:38

films are waking up. The

38:40

New World Order is so out in the open

38:42

now. It's hidden in plain sight. We just

38:44

gotta point

38:46

it out folks, and they're waking up. What we gotta do at

38:48

Quik before the globalist carry out more

38:49

terror. Is that a ninety percent success rate?

38:52

Wait. Was that up from eighty five or

38:54

does that sound from ninety

38:56

two. Because I think we were at ninety

38:58

nine.

38:58

Mhmm. Right? Ninety eight ish. Ninety

39:00

eight ish. Not as many as dogs.

39:03

His wonky.

39:04

Yeah. Right around that. He's right

39:05

there. And then they added some new breeds

39:08

of people. And then it went down to eighty five.

39:10

Right. You remember that? I I'm fairly certain he

39:12

was down eighty five at one point.

39:14

I think it did go back up and then it's back down a little bit to be

39:15

Right. Right. Drama. That is

39:18

a stock

39:19

ticker to watch. Watch

39:21

this too. Watch this

39:24

thing. So Alex talks a

39:26

lot on this episode about Camp Trails.

39:28

Mhmm. But

39:30

Mhmm. He doesn't say anything meaningful, really. Like, obviously,

39:32

we already know through, like,

39:34

constant like, over the years

39:37

Alex believes and Kemp trails their spray and shit. Sure. Sure.

39:39

Sure. Sure. But in

39:42

this entire episode, it's just kind

39:44

of like I I when I was gonna grow lions

39:46

would go way faster. I've

39:48

seen it with my own eyes

39:51

and, like, I don't really give

39:53

a shot. Now you're a now you're a drunk old man at a bar. But there's

39:55

one clip that I wanted to play

39:57

because Alex talks about ChemTrail's

40:00

a lot.

40:01

Okay. It's not like a

40:02

lot a lot. It's not an uncommon thing.

40:04

Sure. And so this caller calls in,

40:06

and he's like, I just wanna thank you

40:09

for talking about this stuff. Like,

40:11

if Alex has been holding back, I'm talking about Kevin Trailes. And I

40:13

think it's really silly, and

40:16

Alex's responses

40:18

that kind of appropriate. T.

40:19

J. In Minnesota.

40:19

Go ahead. You're on the air. Alex, I'll talk as

40:22

fast as I can. I never expected to make

40:24

the call to you again

40:26

because we jammed off your name. I'm an affiliate the last time I

40:28

tried talking about spray planes. I

40:30

wanna thank you. I think

40:32

you've turned on the career

40:34

corner or a vocational corner or

40:36

a pro life corner in your career

40:38

today by having this man

40:40

on, but most actually because you're

40:42

talking about spray planes out of

40:44

spray. Let's throw this Kim trail

40:46

demonet. You and I has worded out the

40:48

window on real military science. This country has been

40:50

sprayed for three years or more.

40:52

Every single state, your

40:54

guest, no

40:57

nose. He knows. What? And

40:59

I never expected you to have

41:01

a guest on that

41:04

nose that he advanced. Craig, sir, sir,

41:06

sir. I've had Clifford Carnacom on. I've

41:09

had George Humphrey on

41:10

probably, I don't know, ten times. So

41:12

They got

41:13

a primary target, Alex. Look,

41:15

aren't you, ma'am? One

41:19

primary is

41:20

not

41:21

power.

41:21

I want to go governors of our

41:23

sovereign states take action to get these

41:26

aircraft out of our airspace and God

41:28

bless

41:29

you. You're back on the

41:32

the

41:32

white guy to

41:33

rest. What? The white star left,

41:34

the good

41:35

guy to rest for

41:38

what you've done this morning. I really appreciate it. Well, I

41:40

mean, I I cover Kim Trailes and the bill,

41:42

the legislation, I in road

41:44

attorney, sir. Thanks for the

41:46

call. Yep.

41:48

Like, I got this. I've had George Humphrey on a bunch of

41:51

my thing, man, Cliff Cardikov. Who the fuck

41:53

that? Who are you?

41:54

Who are you, CJ? TJ,

41:57

what are you talking about? TJ

41:58

wanted to give Alex a nice pep talk. You

42:01

know what?

42:01

I will say this. For

42:02

doing something that he does fairly regularly.

42:04

You're not usually an impression guy, but

42:06

you did a fairly good version of him up top. Thank you. Before the clip, I think

42:09

that was pretty good. I appreciate it. I got

42:10

it. So we have one last clip from

42:13

this episode, and it's It's

42:18

Alec, I felt the very

42:20

bored. Most of the show is fairly boring. Sure. Now

42:22

the

42:23

nineteenth is definitely pastures. What what will I hurt

42:25

of George Humphrey? Very boring.

42:28

So we have twenty minutes left

42:30

in the show. And Alex is teasing

42:32

that he's gonna get to his

42:34

headlines. Now,

42:34

coming up, we're

42:35

gonna talk about him throwing out the

42:37

enemy combatant designation that it mean Bush

42:39

is gonna quit? Bush being paid off by the communist, Chinese, and to his

42:41

family? Of course. I wanna get into

42:43

the fake

42:43

terror

42:44

alerts. You name it here

42:47

in just a few minutes, we'll go to that. Right now, I wanna

42:49

bring Jim Sheppard up, the owner and head guy at

42:51

New Millennium Concepts who makes the

42:53

best water filters. I

42:56

know of. There's twenty minutes left in the show.

42:58

And instead of going to your

43:00

actual news, you're gonna do a fucking

43:02

infomercial with

43:04

your water

43:05

guy. We

43:05

got twenty minutes for the water filter guy. Uh-huh.

43:07

And also one of those headlines that

43:10

he's not getting to -- Yeah. -- be about

43:12

the fake terror alerts. Uh-huh. Guess

43:14

who is at play

43:16

right at this point in

43:18

two thousand three? December eighteenth

43:21

two thousand three. Dennis Montgomery is currently

43:24

subrodding the government. Get the fuck

43:26

out. He's a false

43:28

-- Yeah.

43:29

Warnings that -- Yeah. -- discerning from al

43:32

Jazirah TV and shit. All

43:33

this stuff, that was going on. That it

43:36

was, like, It

43:38

was it was happening as so,

43:40

like, Alex doesn't realize

43:42

that if he knows what

43:44

he's talking about. The person

43:46

who's behind fraudulent terror warnings

43:48

would later become a gigantic

43:52

gantic piece of his conspiracies about

43:54

Trump being spied on and election

43:56

conspiracies. It's it's like it's

43:59

like a heist building a crew movie where

44:01

they're like, oh, that guy's in jail, that

44:03

guy's in

44:03

jail, who's there? Oh, no. You remember this guy?

44:06

Bring him back in here. That's crazy.

44:08

Crazy. Yeah. Yeah. Tennis Montgomery is one of those guys who's gonna be,

44:10

like, I'm your your your favorite

44:12

rapper's

44:13

favorite rapper. I I'm

44:16

a con man's con. The number of tendrils

44:17

that slowly find their

44:20

way back to somebody being conned

44:22

by Dennis Montgomery

44:23

at some point, bananas. Yeah.

44:26

So actually a little bit after

44:28

this is when that

44:30

stuff really starts to come

44:32

out. Yeah. But at this point, there

44:34

were just, like, rumblings of,

44:37

like, anonymous sources within the

44:39

FBI -- Sure. -- stuff that said

44:41

that that, like, these alerts. Right. I don't know about

44:43

that. People are just anxious to see signs

44:46

wherever --

44:46

Sure. -- it's so reasonable.

44:49

Everybody was being told at a near constant clip that

44:51

terrorism was around the corner. But

44:53

It's all Dennis. See

44:54

something, maybe not all of that. But Dennis

44:56

is definitely in play. Dennis is in play. So

44:58

we get to the nineteenth, and Alex once again puts out the the

45:00

the

45:00

sign. I want some calls. One

45:03

eight hundred

45:05

259 ninety two thirty one, any

45:08

issue, any item, any topic

45:10

of discussion, any angle

45:12

you want to explore, any

45:16

paradigm time. You want to shatter any piece of

45:18

propaganda. You want to reveal

45:20

hey, Alex. I just called in because

45:22

I wanna to shatter a paradigm. Yeah. I

45:25

mean, but that's a little broad. That's

45:27

what do you wanna talk about? Why don't that just

45:29

come out and say, I want you guys to do my

45:31

show form. I wanna shatter a

45:31

paradigm. I what what paradigm? And

45:34

it all. All paradigms?

45:36

Yes. The the do you mean the paradigm of

45:38

paradigms? I would like to shatter the paradigm

45:40

of Alex not

45:42

preparing and reporting fake stories.

45:44

Yeah. That's because that paradigm

45:47

continues here.

45:48

And, of course, about four weeks ago,

45:50

the family of five was kidnapped who

45:52

lived about four miles over the US border

45:54

-- Okay. -- by Mexican groups.

45:58

And the last time I saw an article about

46:00

a few days ago, they're still holding one of

46:02

them. There's absolutely zero

46:05

now EXUAL NEWS ON THIS. JUST A FEW

46:07

LOCAL NEWS STORIES ABOUT IT.

46:09

SURGE CONTINIONS FOR BOARD TO PATROL

46:11

AGENTS, AUTHORITIES. ON Thursday,

46:13

searched for a US border patrol agent

46:16

who disappeared while pursuing

46:18

suspected illegal immigrants along the Colorado

46:20

River earlier this week. No one

46:23

now reporting on that story about the family being

46:25

kidnapped by Mexican soldiers because it's not

46:26

real. Oh, that would

46:27

be a really good talk about that on a passive

46:29

side. Yeah. Yeah. You're right. Alex desperately wants it

46:31

to be real so it can help by his hatred

46:33

of immigrants. So as far as infowards is

46:36

concerned, it's definitely real.

46:38

That's the level of rigor that he brings

46:40

to the table and why people should trust him

46:42

as a good source of information.

46:44

That's why he'll show up where there's

46:46

buses, and he'll be like, ah, see, they've

46:48

got white kids on that

46:49

bus. And

46:50

that's it. Oh, man. He nailed it. Yeah.

46:52

And then he'll be wearing

46:53

seatbelts. Yeah. You know, they were wearing

46:56

seatbelts. Right? So this story about the

46:58

border patrol agent is very

47:00

tragic. And Alex is reporting it as a situation where it's likely that the agent

47:02

was killed by coyotes that he was

47:04

following. In reality, this is about

47:06

twenty four year old, a guy

47:08

named James

47:10

Eppeling who had rescued an immigrant from drowning in

47:12

the Colorado River and then disappeared.

47:14

It turned out he disappeared

47:16

because he had drowned himself, attempted

47:18

to pursue another immigrant that was later charged with transporting people across

47:21

the border. It's sad because the death

47:23

was needless and he was so

47:26

young, but there was no murderous intent or violence perpetrated by

47:28

the immigrants. Epling risked

47:30

his own safety to save the one

47:32

person who was drowning, and that's a commendable

47:36

lacked. It's just unfortunate that things ended up the way they did,

47:38

and these are the circumstances. Yeah.

47:40

Yeah. That's a situation where everybody

47:44

involved seems to be doing what to them is the right thing and I

47:46

can't really argue with them and the only people

47:48

in the wrong are

47:49

nameless, faceless governments fucking

47:52

with them. Well, I mean, if it weren't a

47:54

circumstance where people were trying to

47:56

-- Yeah. -- you know, to

47:58

clandestinely come over the border, then

48:00

they would to probably be in a position where this border patrol

48:02

agent risks his safety

48:04

to help someone who's drowning and then

48:06

drowns himself chasing another

48:08

guy. Yep. Circumstance.

48:10

The number of needless deaths. And it's tragic

48:12

that his death at this point

48:14

and at this point his disappearance

48:16

is being used as universe xenophobic

48:18

agitation by people like Alex -- A

48:20

guy who is

48:21

shit. -- heroically trying to save the

48:23

people that he is

48:25

ostensibly criminalized. Mhmm. He's,

48:27

you that's that's a story of what it

48:30

means to be human. Instead of

48:32

being, like, uh-huh. See, that's why we should hate

48:34

them more. Yeah.

48:36

C plumber. Great. So now, III

48:38

got to say. Yeah. When I said that

48:40

the nineteenth is better, it's not because

48:42

of any like real content.

48:45

Per se -- Sure. -- or any

48:48

important news. They didn't get Kubrick on

48:50

this one? Mm-mm.

48:52

It's because I think I realized

48:54

where me and Alex differ. I think I finally figured

48:57

out why we have such beef, shoes. There's

48:59

an interesting article here.

49:02

Catch

49:03

right to eat incapacitated. It's really

49:06

this.

49:06

In an LA apartment, a

49:08

group of hungry cats began to eat

49:10

their eighty six year old owner at

49:13

or she suffered an apparent stroke. That's

49:15

horrible folks. I don't usually get

49:17

into such

49:19

gory side issues, but it's just

49:22

interesting. And could didn't get up, primarily

49:24

a leak official said, Thursday. That shows how much

49:25

your cats love you. Your cats are

49:28

absolute trash.

49:30

Damn.

49:31

Wow. That's that's I'm sorry. I'm sorry. So

49:34

So so if I understand correctly. Also, why

49:36

was he laughing while he read

49:37

that story?

49:40

I

49:40

I mean, this is weird. Yeah. This whole thing

49:42

is kids. I I mean, I understanding

49:44

eight

49:44

cats. I don't understand how this so

49:47

story justifies calling Allcat's trash. Allcat's

49:49

trash. I understand.

49:53

This story is

49:55

is also, like, I apologize for sharing the gory details

49:57

with you. I don't understand any part of this

49:59

story other than Alex hates

50:01

cats. Right. And I would

50:04

argue that it's entirely possible

50:06

that we learn over the course of this.

50:08

Uh-huh. That the cat might be a stand in for

50:10

his wife. Now it's

50:15

life.

50:15

So, yeah, Alex could play a sport

50:18

about

50:18

cats. Your dog. If it loves you,

50:20

ninety eight percent of dogs will

50:22

not eat you, and then this

50:24

has been found in about thousand

50:27

cases. It's in police files. You can

50:29

be collapsed for a week.

50:32

The dog can be starving. No

50:34

water. It will it will chew a

50:36

hole through through a thick wooden door, it will bark, it will freak

50:38

out, it will pull you out of the water, it

50:40

will liquefaction, it will love

50:42

you, cash

50:44

cats will eat

50:45

you. This has happened before. Cats don't love

50:48

you. Okay.

50:48

I just I just wanna a

50:51

dark levered folks, and it's a side

50:54

issue, but I don't like cats. I

50:56

can't stand them. They don't care

50:58

about you. They when

51:00

they you can just tell the way they act,

51:02

the way they look at you, their mannerisms,

51:04

just how anybody would have

51:06

cats over dogs. Just I know we got a

51:09

lot of cat lovers out there. Maybe your cat likes

51:11

you, but I I guarantee you. When it when

51:13

the when the going gets

51:14

rough, that cat will turn its back on

51:16

you. You have not tried to eat you. Damn. Okay. I have a new

51:19

theory. Yeah. Alright. Here's my new theory. Okay. And this

51:21

is what we've been missing this whole

51:23

time. I personally. Alex,

51:26

Actually, four

51:28

thousand year old mummy. That's

51:30

why he's afraid of cats. Alright?

51:33

He was embalmed. Mhmm. He

51:36

was obviously cursed,

51:38

and then he would return to Rome

51:40

to do wreak destruction upon this

51:41

planet. Mhmm. But obviously, still scary

51:44

cats. This is a possibility.

51:46

I think

51:48

so. I know what he's going to say.

51:50

And so I'm sticking with

51:52

my theory. Okay. Alright. Then he's just

51:54

mad at his

51:55

wife. Okay. So not

51:58

mommy.

51:58

Still we're fairly certain on Notmommy here. I'm gonna go with

52:00

Akam's razor tells me that

52:02

he's mad at his wife. Alright.

52:05

Well, We gotta get Brendan Fraser over here

52:07

because this is such

52:09

an unnecessary level of

52:11

shitting on top

52:13

angry cats. They just cannot just

52:15

be about cats. But it's not even just

52:17

like, I don't like cats. It's you

52:19

shouldn't. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You shouldn't like

52:21

cats. You liking

52:22

says, you're all you're delusional

52:25

to think they like you.

52:27

Right. goes

52:30

on. Here we go. That's happened many times,

52:32

and the dog will starve death rather than

52:34

eat you. But not. Now,

52:37

but doesn't know you. It will lead you to be starving, but not

52:39

if it if it knows

52:41

you. She was

52:42

listed in fair condition at Kayser

52:45

Medical Center to hospital

52:47

spokesman, Lisa Court.

52:49

We got more serious issues. I just I

52:51

don't wanna go on my crusade against cats

52:53

to never mention on

52:55

air. I've got a cat. My

52:57

wife has a cat. It doesn't care about

52:59

me. It doesn't care about her.

53:02

It's annoying.

53:04

It's COOPID. Okay. I'm I'm I'm open to

53:06

can of worms

53:07

here. I'm sorry. I like dogs. Okay.

53:09

I have a theory.

53:13

Man, it's that

53:14

Alex is an angel. He's a

53:17

shit.

53:17

Yeah. And cats stay

53:19

away for people who are like that.

53:22

Cats,

53:22

cats lucky fried pieces of

53:23

shit. No. No. Generally,

53:26

you know, outbursts and, like -- Right. --

53:28

that kind of stuff. Usually spooks cats --

53:29

Yeah. -- makes them run

53:32

away. Right. Dogs are trained

53:34

for affection, so they'll find it even

53:36

within violent outbursts -- Right. --

53:38

obviously. Oh, certainly not a

53:40

hundred percent either

53:42

direction, but typically speaking, you're not

53:44

going to have, like,

53:46

a a cat isn't going to put up with a

53:48

lot. Right. I think

53:50

I think you're onto something

53:53

that's so fundamental.

53:55

So

53:55

so, like, pure And

53:57

that is this. A cat

54:00

will give you consequences.

54:04

If the cat does not like or you're doing it, it will

54:07

go. Because you did this. This will

54:09

now happen to

54:10

you. And

54:12

if you're kind of a narcissistic self

54:14

centered person, you'll assume that the

54:16

cat is just an asshole. Yes. That's

54:19

okay. It's our assholes. No. I'll I'll fix

54:22

that. But

54:23

yeah. I don't know.

54:25

Maybe it's you,

54:27

man. I hey. I got I think I got two lovely

54:29

dogs. I love them with my whole heart.

54:31

You got Celine. I love Celine with my whole heart.

54:33

Mhmm. I am not choosing

54:35

in the cat re dog because the person who

54:37

is wrong in the cat re dog

54:40

conversation is the

54:40

person. Liz, the person was a strong companion.

54:44

Yes. I like both as well, but I definitely prefer

54:46

a company of a cat. Yeah.

54:48

And maybe it's just because I'm

54:50

I'm a little bit chiller. And I

54:52

don't like I don't really enjoy, like,

54:55

dogs jumping all around, and I wanna

54:57

take them on a walk or anything. I'll tell you

54:59

this. I'm lazy. I

55:01

couldn't have a dog by myself. Sure. Right.

55:03

I could have it.

55:04

It's very helpful to have another person. Exactly.

55:06

Yeah. And my wife is allergic to

55:08

cats. Right. So that's it's like the math

55:10

on that is if I were by

55:12

myself, I would instantly have a

55:14

cat over a dog. Yeah. But since

55:16

you know, I can't do you know,

55:18

well, and now here's another plot twist. Sure. When I first

55:20

got her, Celine was

55:24

an Right. She was a bit of an asshole. Sure. And that was because

55:26

she'd had a really tough time out

55:28

on the streets -- Mhmm. -- to the

55:30

street cat. And

55:32

through consistency and care

55:35

and, you

55:35

know, proving myself to her

55:38

in a

55:38

way that there's there's trust gain. Right.

55:40

She's the total sweetheart now. And

55:43

I don't know. Maybe Alex

55:45

just doesn't understand this. In

55:48

in in in in so what you're saying is that

55:49

because there's a piece of shit. In order for you and your

55:51

cat to get along, your cat had to trust

55:53

you and you had to trust

55:56

your cat. It couldn't work with just you

55:57

going. I want this to happen and then it happened.

55:59

It does work with a dog though. It can

56:01

-- Yeah. --

56:04

sure can.

56:04

And now here's the other thing too, that I think Alex resents

56:06

that his wife's cat doesn't like

56:08

him. Yeah. So he feels

56:09

entitled to -- Yeah. -- one hundred respect

56:12

from the

56:14

cat. Uh-huh. There's something that's sublimated

56:15

here. One hundred percent the wife and,

56:17

like, he's that's part of why he's

56:19

so angry. I think what's what's amazing

56:21

to me is one

56:23

thing that we've all you know, of all the things that we've done, you know, like,

56:26

given people an impromptu law

56:28

class. Mhmm. You know,

56:30

we've we've gone through different ways that people

56:32

have have lied in all different ways.

56:34

But one thing that we also have done

56:36

is given therapists a really

56:38

good, like,

56:40

this is the simplest example of a thing. You

56:42

know? Like, if you wanna study malignant

56:48

narcissism, It's all here. Mhmm. And you don't even have to think

56:50

hard. Mhmm. It's right there. It's out in front of

56:51

you. It's in your face. I don't want

56:54

a cold water rule

56:56

this. Sure. But I'm also not a

56:58

therapist. Yeah. So anyway, Alex is getting

57:00

really self conscious because he spent a long

57:02

time complaining about cats on

57:04

this

57:04

episode. You know, I've got tons of earth shattering,

57:06

vital news to go over.

57:08

And I hate habits

57:11

spouting off about how I don't like cats. I mean, I don't hate

57:14

them. I just realized that they don't care

57:16

about me. I realized that they

57:18

are parasitic, that they could care

57:20

less about OT YOU.

57:22

AND DOGS WILL BE ON THEIR LIVES

57:24

FOR YOU. AND THAT WAS MY POINT

57:26

ABOUT THESE CATCHTS TRYING TO EAT THEIR OWN

57:29

who was paralyzed on the floor,

57:31

dogs don't do that,

57:34

folks. Dogs don't do

57:36

that. Dogs go in the water to save you. Yeah. They'll starve to

57:38

death right next to you. They're

57:40

amazing creatures. In fact, I wish more

57:42

people

57:43

were as it as the dogs I know. But -- because they didn't

57:46

talk back

57:46

to you. -- have this

57:47

annoying cat. I mean, I pet it and stuff and

57:50

I'm nice to it. I just it's just

57:52

very annoying.

57:54

I know it doesn't care about me, and I don't like having things

57:56

around me that don't care about me. But I

57:58

know -- Oh, man. -- or just basically

58:01

work poorly shit. Finish

58:04

cats compared to

58:05

dogs. I don't know why anyone has

58:08

cats. I'm really

58:09

getting off into petty

58:12

stuff now. Name of color. The

58:14

boy. This isn't

58:16

about the

58:17

cat. This isn't even

58:19

about the cat. This

58:22

just keeps getting more and more not

58:24

about the

58:24

cat. This

58:25

is a show in two thousand

58:27

three. This

58:29

is a mess. Oh, boy. Good.

58:32

Alex.

58:33

Tough day at the office. Oh,

58:36

man.

58:36

It's III

58:39

like it whenever you don't even work. You

58:41

don't even bother with double

58:42

entendre. I hate double entendre. Just give

58:44

me entendre. He sounds like such a fucking

58:46

boat. When he's like, I don't like being around

58:49

things. I don't care about me. Look,

58:51

you're an adult. You're

58:55

an adult. Well, it's tough to it's tough to remember that

58:57

he's only, like what?

59:00

Like That's right. He's really,

59:02

like,

59:02

thirty one thirty two.

59:04

Yeah. Yeah. So he's I'm still

59:06

gonna call that

59:06

an adult. I'm sure he's gonna do it. Sure.

59:09

But it's easy to project his,

59:11

like, pushing fifty. Sure. So now

59:13

on

59:13

Actually, the I find it mature in this period of time

59:16

than now. Yeah. Even in many

59:18

periods of

59:20

time. Not mature at

59:21

all. In many ways, I think he was more of an adult this point. Mhmm. But also,

59:23

this is clearly

59:26

transparent.

59:28

Feelings being expressed on Earth that are

59:30

very bizarre. Yeah. If I ever say something like

59:32

that, I hope you record it and then play it back for

59:34

me later to be like, Jordan, you remember when you

59:37

said

59:37

this? I was worried about it. Yeah. Anyway,

59:40

we get to some conspiracy stuff.

59:42

And turns out around this time, they're

59:44

talking about putting out those

59:46

new dollars with the color.

59:48

Right. Right. Right. Yeah. Yeah. And this is a

59:50

conspiracy, of course. Of course. And by the way,

59:52

you show your earnal knowledge, Brandon Burke,

59:54

of the city weekly.

59:56

Real quick. The Alex is responding to

59:58

an op ed in

1:00:00

a cell

1:00:01

city paper. Yeah. And so that was the

1:00:03

I mean, unfortunately, if your name is

1:00:05

Brandon Bert, it's really easy to

1:00:08

to get a good

1:00:09

Is that

1:00:09

what you're saying Brandon Burton? That's a good

1:00:11

name to get one of it. You know, a lot of good

1:00:13

letters. Yeah. And Charlotte,

1:00:16

Shitti? Yeah. You show your knowledge because the Reserve

1:00:18

policy documents of four

1:00:20

plus years ago said

1:00:23

that they were gonna incrementally change the

1:00:26

money, first with a big

1:00:27

face, then facing in color, then the color

1:00:29

is getting more bright,

1:00:32

and what the reason for that? of the side

1:00:34

issues is counterfeiting,

1:00:36

which the globalists do themselves with

1:00:38

this fiat currency of by

1:00:41

private banks. Okay. But more importantly,

1:00:44

it's about calling in

1:00:46

the old money supply. The money

1:00:48

that's in the ATRESS OR THAT'S IN

1:00:50

THE BRICS. A FIREPLACE OR

1:00:53

THAT'S BARRIED IN A

1:00:55

TINKAN, IN A FOLDERS off

1:00:57

he can in the

1:00:59

backyard. That's what it

1:01:02

does. And they said it's going to

1:01:04

do that. They can call in the

1:01:06

old money, destroy it, take

1:01:08

it out of circulation, which they admit they're

1:01:10

doing, and then only have a limited

1:01:12

amount. They're trying to

1:01:14

go down down from three percent actual

1:01:17

paper currency or cotton currency.

1:01:19

It's actually cloth compared

1:01:21

to the ratios of zeros and ones in the

1:01:23

Federal Reserve, computer banks. Understand. If

1:01:26

you all went to the bank and asked for cash,

1:01:28

there's only three

1:01:30

percent, then even

1:01:32

that much. They claim three percent.

1:01:34

Three percent actual cash or zeros

1:01:36

and ones on deposit with

1:01:40

general depositors. Yeah.

1:01:42

There's

1:01:42

not all the money at the

1:01:44

bank. Yeah. If everybody wants to go get all

1:01:46

the money at the bank, they will discover

1:01:49

that all of the money at the bank is actually a creation of that

1:01:52

we've agreed

1:01:52

upon. Yeah. It would be

1:01:54

so weird. Like, just think about

1:01:56

how many banks branches there

1:01:57

are -- Yeah. -- what would you

1:02:00

Anyway, you would think that if there's any creams

1:02:02

to this theory that Alex is putting forth --

1:02:04

Yeah. -- about the polling and the money supply,

1:02:07

then the amount of physical money that was

1:02:09

in circulation would have to be down in the years

1:02:11

past two thousand three. It's the only thing that would make sense. Yeah.

1:02:13

If the goal is to bring in all the cash that's in

1:02:15

the mattresses and then strict the cash

1:02:17

supply, there's no other way for things to have

1:02:20

gone. Unfortunately, in twenty twenty

1:02:22

one, there was over double the amount of

1:02:24

physical bills and circulation that two thousand three

1:02:26

according to the Federal Reserve.

1:02:28

Just from two thousand three to two thousand

1:02:30

four, approximately four hundred million

1:02:32

additional bills were added to the

1:02:34

circulating pool. Sure. This is just

1:02:36

nonsense Alex's spouting to try and make his

1:02:38

color money conspiracy not sound like

1:02:40

a stupid

1:02:41

conspiracy, which it is. So if I

1:02:43

if I understand this one correctly -- Mhmm. -- let me see if I understand the

1:02:45

policy makers thought process behind all this.

1:02:47

Okay? They're like, look, we've got

1:02:49

all this money. And it

1:02:51

looks fine. But there's too

1:02:54

much fucking buried treasure out

1:02:55

there. Yeah. So if we change the colors of our

1:02:57

money, we'll get all that buried treasure back. You

1:02:59

gotta get it back. I'm gonna restrict the

1:03:01

gas supply in order to push people on to

1:03:04

Seema Cabs. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Also,

1:03:07

ALEX should be well aware that the people who were hoarding

1:03:09

money like he's describing. They don't trust

1:03:11

federal reserve notes. They're stashing precious

1:03:13

metals. Yeah. Most

1:03:15

likely, maybe Bob from Resources on an Alex

1:03:17

Jones special. If you're somebody

1:03:18

listening to Alex Jones, why would

1:03:21

you put cash in a in

1:03:23

a brick. You

1:03:24

but you you can you've got the guy to

1:03:26

bite to turn that into gold whip. Right.

1:03:28

No. It's silly. That's absurd. So

1:03:32

look, they're gonna take your money. Yeah.

1:03:33

Well, they're gonna so they're gonna get all the money

1:03:35

from the mattresses. Right. And now they're gonna

1:03:37

have this these cool

1:03:40

color bells which are cool and they have fun colors on them like

1:03:42

rest of the

1:03:42

world. It's

1:03:43

it's fun. And then they're gonna force you to put

1:03:45

them in the bank. And then if you don't put

1:03:47

them in the bank, We've

1:03:49

heard this before. We're gonna devalue them. There we

1:03:52

go. They also say

1:03:54

that if you don't keep your money in

1:03:56

a bank, they will

1:03:58

devalue your money over

1:04:00

a year down to

1:04:02

worthlessness. Now this is

1:04:04

the FESTIAL FEDERAL RESERVE WEBSITE.

1:04:08

NOT A CONSPIRACY THEORY

1:04:10

BRAND

1:04:11

AND BURN, BUT again, you've shown

1:04:13

your knowledge with your little article. You've

1:04:15

shown that you're not an idiot.

1:04:18

No. No,

1:04:20

mister you've

1:04:22

shown yourself as a

1:04:24

new order. Order. Lati,

1:04:27

boot,

1:04:27

liquor, trying

1:04:30

to convey ensure readers that we're

1:04:32

crazy for being concerned

1:04:34

with the strips and the money

1:04:36

and the color of friction of the

1:04:39

money. It's unbelievable,

1:04:40

folks. I mean, I I think

1:04:42

it is a little bit out there to be

1:04:45

It's

1:04:45

unbelievable. This concern about the strips

1:04:47

in the in the color. I mean, he's quite

1:04:49

he's quite literally accurate. It is

1:04:52

unbelievable. Man, Alex's

1:04:54

shit has certainly held up in

1:04:56

the last twenty years about this one, that particular the

1:04:58

the if you have cash, it

1:05:01

will digitally be Here's

1:05:03

what here's what's way

1:05:05

I can tweak this in my mind. Sure. Because

1:05:07

I often will hear Alex say stupid shit that

1:05:09

is completely detached from reality. Right. And try

1:05:11

and figure

1:05:12

out, like, where is this coming from? There's a kernel of something there. Right?

1:05:13

Sometimes. Yeah. Sometimes -- Yeah. --

1:05:15

sometimes it's not, but I try to find

1:05:17

it. And I think with

1:05:19

this one, it is just a reflection

1:05:22

of you get interest if your money's in

1:05:24

the

1:05:24

bank. I think it's

1:05:26

either that or inflation. You know, like,

1:05:29

inflation makes your money less valuable per but

1:05:31

that's so abstract.

1:05:32

It is very abstract. And that's

1:05:34

not like, but even if even if

1:05:37

-- True. -- that is what they're talk the

1:05:39

inflation is what he's talking about. Right. That affects

1:05:41

the money that's in the bank too.

1:05:43

Right. affect bills that you're holding on to.

1:05:45

No. Whereas, the bills, the

1:05:48

only difference that I really discerned between

1:05:50

these two are great that I'm not a financial expert.

1:05:52

Right. But it seems that would

1:05:54

interest on money that was in the

1:05:56

bank in a savings account or in some

1:05:58

kind of a -- Right. -- earn

1:06:00

interest bearing

1:06:02

account. Whereas if you're just holding onto it in a brick, it's

1:06:04

not gonna accumulate

1:06:04

anything. I don't know. I'm trying to make sense of

1:06:07

this. It doesn't make sense. I I

1:06:09

mean, the only the reason that I think it

1:06:11

has to be inflation is because if he's saying he's

1:06:13

reading the Federal Reserve's website, and

1:06:16

he's also saying that they devalue current and say They're gonna

1:06:18

devalue it down to zero. I mean, but

1:06:20

that's the thing that isn't

1:06:20

made. You don't put it to the bank. That makes even I

1:06:23

get a twenty dollar bill here. Right.

1:06:25

I keep it out. Calculator, zero dollars.

1:06:27

I take it in to the McDonald's. Right.

1:06:29

I try and get myself a

1:06:31

double cheeseburger, and

1:06:34

they

1:06:34

say, I need two of these. No us. Yeah. It says twenty

1:06:36

on it, but it's actually worth a dollar.

1:06:38

Right. Right. Right. That don't screw.

1:06:42

Right. But You understand

1:06:44

if that were the case

1:06:45

though, then every single twenty dollar

1:06:47

bill in the world would also be worth

1:06:49

that one. No. No. No. No. Not

1:06:51

if no. Oh. Just got a twenty out of

1:06:53

the ATM. It works. So good deal is

1:06:55

this. If

1:06:57

I

1:06:57

just got it out of the ATM, then it

1:07:00

would freshly not be So

1:07:01

then but then is he's trying to say that

1:07:04

if you have the old

1:07:06

bills, then the old bills

1:07:08

will be devalued to nothing? No. Because they need to have the

1:07:10

strips in them to be able to do

1:07:12

it.

1:07:12

Man, I just don't know

1:07:14

how to make this evil

1:07:16

conspiracy work. No. I just don't. I just don't see a way to make it happen. No.

1:07:18

If I'm hanging with the

1:07:19

devil, I'm like, hey, buddy. You gotta take the

1:07:22

yell on this one. I don't think we're gonna pull it

1:07:24

off. Yeah. Might it might

1:07:26

be nonsense. Yeah. So let me get a

1:07:28

caller. And this guy is an interesting question. And

1:07:30

it's essentially, what if Michael

1:07:32

Jackson supported

1:07:32

Palestine? That's a good

1:07:33

question. I have been asked keep myself that

1:07:36

question for decades. At least since he's done

1:07:37

What happened if Michael Jackson came out and said that

1:07:39

the Palestinians were getting a

1:07:42

bum wrap?

1:07:43

That would not be good

1:07:45

for the Palestinians.

1:07:46

Chase politics now, wouldn't

1:07:47

it? Yeah. It shows shows how we pay

1:07:50

way too much attention to what celebrities

1:07:52

do. Sure. But I mean, he's

1:07:54

he's a major league world figure

1:07:56

who bumps around with all the world leaders.

1:07:58

Doesn't

1:07:58

he? I mean, when he goes to

1:08:01

when he goes to Asia or when he goes to Germany, he's meeting

1:08:04

with all the

1:08:05

dignitaries. He's very close

1:08:07

to I don't think very much about

1:08:09

that space alien. Sir, you scare me a little

1:08:11

bit. Well, I'm not

1:08:12

saying is one thing

1:08:13

about Jackson's problem is

1:08:16

I think he's being politically assassinated.

1:08:18

And

1:08:18

it was one Michael Jackson is a demonic

1:08:20

hog god. What? Okay.

1:08:22

What is happening? He's a

1:08:26

modern heart gauntlet. Hub gauntlet. Hog

1:08:28

gauntlet.

1:08:28

Hog gauntlet. Not hub

1:08:31

gauntlet. Yes. Gotcha.

1:08:32

What I

1:08:33

find interesting

1:08:34

-- Mhmm.

1:08:35

If I'm gonna count on me being a witch here. Right.

1:08:37

I have called before

1:08:39

Yay's meltdown. I called Yay,

1:08:41

the new Michael the RE

1:08:43

generation and Michael Jackson. And I feel later career is also going

1:08:45

similarly. I

1:08:47

yeah.

1:08:47

I don't I don't know. What what

1:08:49

I do know

1:08:50

-- Yeah. -- is that this caller is

1:08:53

asking a different question than

1:08:55

Alex's answer. Very much

1:08:56

so. I think he's still mad about the cats.

1:08:58

I think he's asking a more

1:08:59

abstract question like,

1:09:02

what if somebody with the power of a Michael Jackson were to shed light upon this scenario? Right. And

1:09:07

Alex is like, You can't say

1:09:09

Michael Jackson in front of me. Right. I think I think that's what's going on. And

1:09:11

then at the same time, running concurrently,

1:09:15

this guy is also defending Michael Jackson in a weird

1:09:18

way. In a very weird way. And Yeah. I I don't know. I just think

1:09:20

it's I think he's

1:09:21

moving. Like questions like this that are

1:09:23

out of the blue

1:09:23

are fun. He's

1:09:26

being politically assassinated or assassinated

1:09:28

politically. Yeah. His character. His character. Yeah.

1:09:31

Yeah. Also after this, Alec starts

1:09:33

to talk about how Michael

1:09:35

Jackson has committed crimes against children. Sure. And he lists off

1:09:39

some folks. And he he I

1:09:42

believe the the Dutch royal family -- Sure. -- does not bring in Epstein --

1:09:44

Oh. -- so that's So

1:09:47

how's

1:09:47

that to

1:09:47

this? Yeah. Era

1:09:50

in his report. I thought he was supposed

1:09:51

to be so far ahead. Maybe not this

1:09:54

far ahead. Maybe that might be too Maybe

1:09:56

a little too far ahead. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So

1:09:59

Alex got a call, I guess. I

1:10:01

don't remember hearing this call, but somebody asked

1:10:03

him about non violence. Mhmm. He

1:10:05

didn't answer the question. And so now he's getting

1:10:07

back to it. He violently. Well, I had to look for the

1:10:09

other guy that asked me where I stood on non violence, and

1:10:11

I said I'd answer the question

1:10:13

and I forgot to do it. Wesley and Tennessee brought

1:10:15

it up, Tom. But again, at

1:10:17

this point, I'm nonviolent. I'm

1:10:20

defensive because we're

1:10:22

doing more good waking folks up in

1:10:24

the info war. If they launch an attack, if they try to

1:10:26

arrest people, round up, do all of that, then

1:10:30

if they will be much different, but it's up to everybody's own discernment. Go

1:10:33

ahead. Here's why Alex's show

1:10:35

sucks on my well,

1:10:37

there's so many reasons. But one of them

1:10:39

is the circumstance where violence would be

1:10:42

you'd pivot from non violence

1:10:44

to

1:10:45

violence. He's hit

1:10:48

that mark. Over and over again -- Again

1:10:50

and again.

1:10:50

-- and

1:10:50

if you wanna look at it from a big picture circumstance -- Mhmm. -- you could say that

1:10:53

the COVID vaccines

1:10:56

are that for sure. One

1:10:58

hundred of his coverage. Yep. There is literally no reason why somebody like

1:11:00

Alex if

1:11:03

he believed was saying -- Right. -- if he

1:11:06

was a sincere actor wouldn't be,

1:11:08

like, I

1:11:11

don't know. Basically, Timothy -- Yeah. --

1:11:13

Vegas. Go to town. Yeah. Yeah. It

1:11:16

seems it it

1:11:18

it this is why it's dangerous. You create

1:11:20

this expectation of some future time

1:11:22

when that catharsis will be encouraged

1:11:24

and it'll be available to you for

1:11:26

all the anger that I'm building up YOU.

1:11:28

AND THEN THAT NEVER COMES. AND

1:11:30

THEN THERE'S A MASK KILLING OF MILLIONS OF

1:11:33

PEOPLE WITH THIS

1:11:36

POISAN VACCINE and to go next time

1:11:38

that That's gonna be time to to really it's the tension. It's really

1:11:41

tension. Tension.

1:11:44

Yeah. Yep. It it's such a

1:11:46

consistent thing within his his

1:11:46

rhetoric. It's -- Yeah. -- I mean, it's

1:11:49

I I it's

1:11:52

it's fucked up that people can

1:11:54

survive it so

1:11:54

long. I I couldn't. Like, living in that constant space. Well, that's why

1:11:59

there's probably not a, like, a huge amount of

1:12:01

retention of his audience over over long stretches of

1:12:04

time. Right. Right.

1:12:04

Right. I think a lot of them

1:12:06

move on to other things. Yeah. Yeah.

1:12:09

Well, things that either re make them realize that they shouldn't be doing that

1:12:11

or things that make them come

1:12:15

to a reverse speaking. Yeah.

1:12:17

Or distract them with a different brand

1:12:19

of conspiracies. Yeah. That isn't so about

1:12:21

that. To build

1:12:24

a hint.

1:12:25

Yeah. Yeah.

1:12:26

Yeah. So Alex has an article that he's covering. And I'm just

1:12:29

giving you long

1:12:32

and short Alex thinks it's really

1:12:34

weird that army operations in Iraq have named some

1:12:36

operations after things

1:12:39

in Red

1:12:40

Dawn. Yeah.

1:12:41

And

1:12:41

he's decided that I think that's a little weird too. Yeah. It's a movie. Yeah. No. No. I'm with you on

1:12:44

that point

1:12:46

too. You don't know?

1:12:48

Doing in Iraq. They know

1:12:50

all too well. Check out, for example, captain Christopher Serino of

1:12:55

the any second airborne who told an journalist in Voljala a few

1:12:57

weeks ago, Voljala. The men are

1:13:00

Voljala talked

1:13:02

about I? Sherry and Trained terrorist and

1:13:04

local freedom fighters. That's right.

1:13:07

He said freedom fighters. Now

1:13:09

check out the code IMPLOYED IN

1:13:11

THE WEEKEND SWOOP OF SEDOMO

1:13:14

SHANEER TO CREIT RED

1:13:16

GONE THEY

1:13:18

CALLED with suspected

1:13:20

Iraqi resistance locations tagged

1:13:23

Wolmarine

1:13:23

one, Wolmarine two and so

1:13:26

on. Mhmm. Press comments have noted that Red Dawn, in nineteen

1:13:29

eighty four,

1:13:32

John Miller as flick that

1:13:34

Chronicles of Soviet invasion of the US is a favorite movie of American Right wingers. What hasn't

1:13:36

often been pointed out is that

1:13:38

the heroes of the Red Dog are

1:13:43

a brave band of rugged small town resistors to

1:13:45

the invasion, and they call

1:13:47

themselves the woven

1:13:49

range. Again, gets worse, folks. It

1:13:52

gets worse. So we're going, man. Operation Red

1:13:54

Dawn, that's

1:13:54

what the Soviets, you know, that's a

1:13:56

Soviet term for invading a a term

1:13:59

the army had for a Soviet invasion. Attack. And then they're

1:14:01

even calling the Iraqi Resistance Walma

1:14:03

Range. Our troops taking

1:14:06

the part seeing themselves as

1:14:08

Soviet occupiers. Yeah. And I

1:14:10

think they're just like movies. Yeah.

1:14:12

I ain't got to I just

1:14:14

like you, Alex, the Jackic movies. Yeah.

1:14:16

Look, do you remember what any, like, group

1:14:18

of the Soviets would have been called in

1:14:22

that or the Chinese. Who's who's it? The communists were

1:14:24

invading? I haven't seen Red Dawn. And Red Dawn?

1:14:26

No. It was the Russians.

1:14:27

Oh, wow. Yeah. That was

1:14:30

back whenever during the Cold War.

1:14:32

You could just pick the -- Right. --

1:14:34

the Russians and be like, hey, this is a movie. For some reason, I thought it might

1:14:35

have been China, but then I think that's the new one.

1:14:37

Right? The canceled one was going

1:14:40

to be China.

1:14:42

Right. But then they because we live in

1:14:44

the woke world where maybe it's actually a

1:14:46

smart idea to think about the

1:14:49

weirdo enemies you're creating culturally.

1:14:51

Disperspective. Exactly. Yeah. Yeah. Like,

1:14:52

no. No. There's nothing wrong with that. But but the

1:14:54

That's where I got it mixed

1:14:56

up. They changed it to

1:14:58

just, like, more generalized. I think I

1:15:00

think still Asian terrorists. My point

1:15:02

here is do you remember what they would have called themselves? No.

1:15:07

You remember Wolverine's, of course. As because they

1:15:09

yell it. Yeah. And so you Wolverine

1:15:12

Right. Yeah. Yeah. I told

1:15:13

you. I haven't seen that movie, and

1:15:15

I know that. Understand. Yeah. So it

1:15:17

makes sense. See them as Swazzy. Come on, man. Come on. We're gonna have

1:15:19

a Swazzy thaw. We're gonna watch

1:15:22

all Swazzy's. I don't know about

1:15:25

that. All of this way. We're here to be a long night. I

1:15:27

haven't seen a lot of his work. I haven't seen

1:15:29

a roadhouse. Oh,

1:15:32

okay. Good. Yeah,

1:15:34

I mean, like, Red Dawn's a

1:15:36

fun movie. Maybe it was a morning operation --

1:15:38

Sure. -- calling the Wilbert. Yeah. This doesn't mean

1:15:42

this doesn't mean that they're casting themselves

1:15:44

as the

1:15:44

Soviets. What's just what's interesting about

1:15:47

it though is that if it

1:15:49

does, it would be apt. Like the if

1:15:51

you were casting if you were going

1:15:53

to cast Red Dawn in the

1:15:55

Iraq War, the United States would be

1:15:57

the bad guys. They're the ones invading

1:16:00

you and if there was a

1:16:02

small group of freedom fighters in

1:16:03

Iraq, they would be the Wolverine. It's not a very subtle movie. True. There is

1:16:05

a dynamic there that Alex

1:16:07

isn't unpacking. Right. Ant,

1:16:10

but I also I'm I'm reluctant because I

1:16:13

don't know what is going on

1:16:15

at this point or who the

1:16:17

forces are Totally. Me

1:16:19

neither. Me neither. But yeah. I don't know.

1:16:21

These are weird. I I think it's just so strange that Alex compares everything to movies and then somebody

1:16:24

compares

1:16:26

something to a movie. Like, jets. Yeah. So

1:16:29

one thing that we

1:16:30

miss out on a lot is

1:16:33

the rest of the world. Yes. That's true.

1:16:35

Because Alex is a very

1:16:38

Western centric

1:16:39

viewpoint. He's a

1:16:43

chauvinist? Yes. And So he gets

1:16:45

a call from a guy. He's got a great question about what the globalist plans are elsewhere.

1:16:47

For the globe? Well, not not the

1:16:49

entire

1:16:50

globe, but just elsewhere in the

1:16:52

globe.

1:16:54

Even in

1:16:55

Colorado. You're on the air. Go ahead. Hello?

1:16:57

Yes, sir. Hey,

1:16:58

Alex. How

1:16:59

are you

1:16:59

doing? Good. Hey,

1:17:02

I

1:17:02

had a question. My girlfriend right now is in mid is

1:17:04

where she's from. And I was curious

1:17:06

what the global agenda in that area

1:17:09

of the world might

1:17:11

be. You're

1:17:11

you're all goes a

1:17:14

little fuzzy. Where is she

1:17:16

in

1:17:16

the world? Nick. Showing

1:17:17

my ignorance, is that in Eastern Europe?

1:17:20

Yay. That

1:17:22

kinda right in between. It's right in between Poland

1:17:25

and Russia. Yeah. Central

1:17:27

Europe. I I know about

1:17:29

the generalities of that region a lot

1:17:31

about Ukraine, Poland, the Balkans, but there's so

1:17:34

many there's like fifty little

1:17:36

countries

1:17:37

there. Oh, so many little tree. So many of

1:17:39

the Listen, I know everything about the globalist plan, but they

1:17:41

don't know where Minsk is. Yeah. I told

1:17:43

you, Belarus,

1:17:44

we come back up. It's

1:17:47

in Alex, not knowing wear

1:17:49

a min

1:17:50

Oh, boy. So, yeah, apparently, Saddam was saying -- Right. -- and his sons -- Yeah. --

1:17:52

and all the gold --

1:17:54

Yeah. -- have fled to

1:17:58

Belarus, but Alex -- Right. -- know the capital of the country. They

1:18:00

fled to Belarus, you know, you know, it's a

1:18:02

great deal. Now where is Minsk though?

1:18:06

Is it in the middle of Belarus? Or

1:18:08

is it on the edges? You don't know? Neither

1:18:10

does Alex nor do the globalist. No one does.

1:18:12

Geography is beyond us

1:18:14

all. So we have one last clip here, and Alex is trying

1:18:16

to navigate this call talking

1:18:18

to this guy without revealing that

1:18:20

he Yes. No. I didn't. Even

1:18:22

after five ending out its in central Europe. Right. Still

1:18:24

doesn't know its Belarus. Oh, boy. But there's

1:18:26

so many there's, like, fifty little

1:18:29

countries there. I can't particularly tell you

1:18:32

about that that that country on

1:18:34

the border of Central and Eastern

1:18:37

Europe on will tell you those countries are under the

1:18:39

same system they were twenty years ago. That

1:18:41

country Same system they were fifteen years

1:18:44

ago or ten years ago.

1:18:46

The the same communist strong men now private of the and

1:18:48

money. Right. But they still got secret police

1:18:50

and everything else. I mean, I don't

1:18:53

I don't the petition of that little region. III

1:18:56

don't have those

1:18:56

specifics. I didn't know if there were

1:18:58

any, so I

1:18:59

just wanted to kinda double check.

1:19:01

Alright. So sounds like there's no plans the goal is to

1:19:03

have no plans. III appreciate everything about this

1:19:05

call. I do too. And here's why.

1:19:07

It's because there's dual levels

1:19:09

of things that are being

1:19:12

revealed. Yes. The first is

1:19:14

just a primary basic information. The the the ignorance being

1:19:16

reflected in as much as you don't know that means

1:19:18

Doesn't know where miss There's Yeah. So

1:19:22

some people, you know, not everybody needs to know everything.

1:19:24

I I only think it I only think

1:19:26

it's interesting per

1:19:27

like, right now because Alex is

1:19:29

spinning this conspiracy or has been about

1:19:32

Belarus. Exactly. And

1:19:32

so you'd think that maybe there'd be

1:19:34

a little bit of, like, it rubs off

1:19:37

or something. You would hope. But you have

1:19:39

that surface layer ignorance. And then you have

1:19:41

the second layer which is just somebody

1:19:43

who's in good faith and like

1:19:45

optimistically calling in to

1:19:47

ask, should my girlfriend, I'm worried

1:19:49

about

1:19:50

it. He's, like, checking in. Yeah. Like, is there gonna be a storm tomorrow? The guy who

1:19:52

studies the globalist

1:19:55

plans. He knows everything I

1:19:58

don't know what's going on in that

1:19:59

region. I mean, they

1:20:02

they they everybody involved,

1:20:04

like, the guy calling in about

1:20:07

the globalist plan with a very

1:20:09

nonchalant error

1:20:09

of, like, well, she's in Minsk. I

1:20:11

just wanna know if she set. You

1:20:13

know,

1:20:14

like, what's

1:20:14

the forecast? What do we got coming up on the weather? Is

1:20:15

there gonna be a cold front moving in? Like, what should we do here?

1:20:18

Yeah. I appreciate that.

1:20:21

I love I love the I'm

1:20:23

supposed to know everything, but I have no idea what's going on in multiple sixty countries. Like,

1:20:25

listen, here's what I

1:20:27

would have said. Frankly,

1:20:30

I actually don't know where men's kiss

1:20:32

off the top of my head. Is it I know

1:20:34

it's in Central

1:20:35

Europe, but what country is it in? No. Here's what

1:20:37

I would have done. If I were Alex, I would

1:20:39

have been like, Minsk is fucked. That's you're right.

1:20:41

You're right. If you're so

1:20:43

extreme, was it that you didn't know

1:20:45

how to reveal that you don't know

1:20:47

anything. Exactly. Exactly. And you're just

1:20:48

making up the global issue. Exactly. Yes. That's the problem. Because he

1:20:50

got to the point the the next level that

1:20:55

makes it beautiful is the that country. In the in that area

1:20:58

of that I

1:20:58

know where it is. Why don't you explain to

1:21:00

the crowd? Why don't you go ahead and tell

1:21:03

everybody -- Same energy. -- this

1:21:05

same energy. And that's what makes it

1:21:07

beautiful. Yeah. That's what it is. Matt here's here if Alex

1:21:09

knew that it was in Belarus -- Mhmm. -- here's something he

1:21:12

could do. He

1:21:15

could say, well, no, because Saddam's been found by this point.

1:21:18

But the kids might still be

1:21:20

there going to Alex.

1:21:22

So we could do something like

1:21:24

Minsk is fine. Belarus has a contract. Oh,

1:21:26

yeah. That's a good one. We're hiding the Sodom Thanks.

1:21:28

It's a great place to hang

1:21:30

out because She'll be fun

1:21:32

day. It'll be fine.

1:21:34

It's a safe safe zone. Safe zone. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That kind of thing. That's smart. Yeah. But you didn't you didn't didn't know

1:21:36

it. Anyway, we come to

1:21:38

the end of this. And honestly,

1:21:43

I think this is all worth it

1:21:45

just for Alex's feelings on cats. Okay. It

1:21:47

kinda was brutal

1:21:50

stuff. So angry at cats. It's

1:21:52

so over the top. It's

1:21:55

so over the top. Angry

1:21:58

and Presumably about

1:22:00

a story about an elderly

1:22:03

lady who was in

1:22:05

stable

1:22:06

condition. Yep. At the hospital. Yep. I

1:22:08

don't

1:22:08

know why. Yeah.

1:22:09

Everything's fine. The bounce back was

1:22:12

extreme. What?

1:22:14

It does. It does make you shouldn't you look at that and

1:22:16

go if his reaction is

1:22:19

that extreme towards just

1:22:22

just cats existing. Perhaps we should grade

1:22:24

on a curve about how mad he is

1:22:26

towards the

1:22:27

globalist. Perhaps the globalists are

1:22:30

equivalent to cat fear.

1:22:32

Well, you could do that, or you can

1:22:34

ask yourself, is this really a bad cat? Hey, that's

1:22:39

the right question. Anyway, we'll be back Jordan with another episode. Maybe

1:22:41

Alex will be back in studio. So he'd be

1:22:43

able to check-in, or we'll

1:22:46

trudge further on towards screamed. Hey.

1:22:48

Or Howard didn't scream. But either way, we'll

1:22:50

be

1:22:50

back. Tell them, we have a

1:22:53

website. And do we do? It's knowledge

1:22:55

right dot Yep. We're also on

1:22:55

Twitter

1:22:56

to acknowledge underscore fight.

1:22:57

Yep. We'll be back. But until then,

1:22:59

I'm Neo.

1:22:59

I'm Leo.

1:23:02

I'm DZX. Clark, I'm why not? I'm the juiciest ice

1:23:04

cube. And now here comes with the

1:23:06

sex robots. Andy and Kansas here

1:23:08

on the earth.

1:23:11

Thanks

1:23:11

for holding. Hello, Alex. I'm a first time caller. I'm

1:23:14

a huge fan. I love your work. I love

1:23:16

you.