Knowledge Fight - #504: November 16-17, 2020

Episode Date: November 20, 2020

Today, Dan and Jordan discuss the intermediate period after Alex Jones returned from DC, and before he left for Georgia. In this installment, Alex talks to some violent weirdos, warns of gun-wielding robots, and sits through a caller relaying a dream from 16 years ago.

I'm sick of them posing as if they're the good guys saying we are the bad guys knowledge fight. Dan and George knowledge fight. I need money. Andy and Kansas, Andy and Kansas. Andy and Kansas, Andy and Kansas. It's time to pray. Andy and Kansas, you're on the air. Thanks for holding me. Hello, Alex and Mr. Cyncullen. I'm a huge fan and love your word. Knowledge Fight.com. I love you. Hey everybody. Welcome back to Knowledge Fight. I'm Dan. I'm Jordan. We're couple dudes that sit around, drink novelty beverages and talk a little bit about Alex Jones. Oh, indeed we are Dan. Jordan. Jordan. Quick question for you. What's up? What's your bright spot today? My bright spot today is Socrates. Socrates in that it

is no thyself. Oh, it wasn't just the word Socrates. It is the Oracle of Delphi. Okay. Whatever the fuck. No thyself. Yes. Because I started to think about stuff earlier this week and I was thinking about like, what do I know about myself? I'm like, well, I like spicy stuff. Sure. And I just so I just so happen to have a spice challenge sitting around that we were going to. Yes. Yes. Yeah. Yeah. The nuts. No, it wasn't the nuts. It was the white chocolate bar. Oh, the white chocolate white light name, I believe is the name of it. And I bought this white this white chocolate bar that has a bunch of chilies in it because I was like, Hey, that sounds interesting. Second, they were giving meals to charity for every bar that they sold. So it was sort of a

charity drive. I was like, I'll buy this and we'll try it and we'll have some fun. Yeah. Now it was sitting on my counter and I thought to myself, would I enjoy this without an audience? That's a good question. Would I enjoy this spice, the crazy hot thing without the added element of people watching me eat it? Sure. Can I enjoy this without it being content? And now we get to know thyself. Exactly. Yes. I don't like spicy stuff that much. I ate about half of it alone. And I thought it was terrible. It sucked. I don't know if I'm getting older or what, but like it was unpleasant. I found it to be too much. It hurt. It's all punctured. You don't like fucking spicy things. You don't like seltzers. You're not going to like vinegar anymore. Just all these plants

are alive. They're all fake. They're great. This shit is bullshit, dad. It's all about worms. Is anybody even actually listening to this show? Is this just you and me? I have all these sock puppet accounts. Are you trolling me with the greatest troll it is? I have fake addresses and sending buttons too. Yes. That is what's going on. No, that would be a good scam. I still really like spicy stuff, but I don't like really spicy stuff. I think that I think, you know, I don't know. Maybe it was the late twenties, early thirties. I was in a real extreme spice kind of place. Yeah. And now I got your got your picture on a wall everywhere. Sure. I've achieved. I've achieved something. Yes. And I think that maybe it's just over for me for the

extreme spice. Yeah. So I will be getting a hot as opposed to an extra hot at the Thai place in the future. And I think that's okay. I agree. That is okay. That is my bright spot is accepting that about myself. I like it. How about you? My bright spot, Dan, is a piano solos. Okay. Piano solos is my bright. Well, actually, this is a mix of a great bright spot and a bit of a sad note. I was listening to the outro to Layla. Very, very sad. Nicely done. I was listening to Yoko Kano play the piano solo on adieu from the cowboy bibbap soundtrack. And it's a really, really good piano solo. Second only to the outro from Layla. It's very Thelonious Monk in its syncopation. It's really, really good. And then I was thinking about my favorite pianist of all

time is Keith Jarrett. Okay, Keith Jarrett. I do not. He is a jazz pianist who will give these like literally hour and a half long improvised piano concerts where it's basically just him for an hour and a half. And he is fucking riveting. His music is beautiful and he is incredible. He's a dynamite performer. That's great. And I just found out that he had a stroke. Oh, no. Yeah. And he's lost the ability to use his right hand or his I can't remember. It's one of his hands, though. So he'll probably never play live again. Maybe not. Maybe he'll be the deaf leper drummer if anybody could do it. I'm telling you he was he is incredible. So I'm pouring one out for Keith Jarrett's hand until such time as it recovers. That's very sentimental and we're wishing

the best if you get the chance to listen to one of his live albums. I want to transition into a less sad thought. Sure. More of like why my brain is bad. I was thinking the whole time you were talking. We've had pianos for a very long time now. Yeah. I can't imagine anyone's doing anything new with them. Fair. I don't like you're telling you're telling me about how great he is. Okay. All right. Okay. I was like, I think we've done the piano stuff. Let's start talking about numbers. How many keys does a piano have? 88, baby. How many different possible combinations of 88 over any number of measures are there? Well, I mean, some of them don't sound good. That's why you're looking for the good ones, man. We've got a lot of time. Sure. Just because

there there are an infinite number of possible combination. You say that because it's true. Yeah. I think I might be done with all music. We did it guys. Yeah. Wrap it up. We got all the music we need now. See here's why my brain doesn't work again. You're like, let's talk numbers are like, yeah, wait, we've done everything we can with numbers too. What about the set of infinite numbers? I'm in a weird space. A set of whole numbers is infinite. Anyway, Jordan, today we've got an interesting episode to go over. We're talking about November 16th and 17th, 2020 of Dan. This is 2020. Sounds good. Whoa. That's right. Holy shit. We're doing it. Wow. You're really leaning into the end of the year. It's 11. How many? This has been what?

The 11th. 100 episodes since you started doing Dan. This is 2020. I got to accept it sooner later. Yes. It's just how it's got to go. Sometimes submission is what you need. Sometimes you need to submit to the universe and when the universe insists on saying this thing, I'm going to be honest. It feels a little bit like the end of 1984 with this bit here. I just love the government now, Dan. Great. I'm Dan. This is the government. Exactly. So this is a stretch of time that I think is a little bit of a stop gap. We're talking about beginning of this week, Monday and Tuesday. Sure. And there's a reason and our Monday episode will pick up on Wednesday and go through the rest of the week. Okay. Everybody who's listened to this probably

already knows Alex has gone down to Atlanta because there's a protestant to do and he's got to try and stop the steal. He's on his and I kind of feel like that's an extension of the caravan. Alex went down to Georgia looking for an election to steal. That's what's happening here. Well, yeah. So I just hold on to that. Okay. Alex is going to Georgia and doing all this stuff and I kind of it's not obviously part of the caravan and the caravan went through Atlanta on its way to DC. So they've already just been there, but it's kind of kind of has the same spiritual energy of like info wars on the road. Right. It's a bit of a sequel. Yeah. So Monday we'll have the sequel of Alex's adventure in Atlanta. And this is this interstitial period where Alex is

back in Austin in studio. Sure. And complaining a whole bunch. It's kind of like Steve Coogan and Rob Briden in the trip. Sure. Yes. So we'll get down to business on this episode. But before we do, we got to take a moment to say thank you to some folks who signed up and are supporting the show. That's a great idea. So first, Gaptooth Killa. Thank you so much. You are now a policy wonk. I'm a policy wonk. Thank you very much, G. T. K. Thank you so much. Next, Andrew Andrew G. Thank you so much. You are now a policy wonk. I'm a policy wonk. Were you about to say Andrew Nice Clay? W.K. OK, I gotcha. Alright. Next, another lunatic. Thank you so much. You're now a policy wonk. I'm a policy wonk. Thank you very

much. Another lunatic. Next, Bill in Virginia Warren. Thank you so much. You're now a policy wonk. I'm a policy wonk. Thank you very much, Bill in Virginia. Thank you. Next, creator and it's spelled C-R-E-8-H-E-R. Thank you so much. You're now a policy wonk. I'm a policy wonk. Thank you very much, creator. Thank you so much. Next, Dave. Thank you so much. You're now a policy wonk. I'm a policy wonk. Thank you, Dave. Thank you, Dave. I'm like a good Dave. Yeah, for sure. Do you like the movie, Dave? No, not a fan. I had nothing to say. No, we're good. Moving on. That's fine. Next, Tiger High eats license plates and Chai-Com globalists. Thank you so much. You are now a policy wonk. I'm a policy wonk. Thank you very much. Thank you. That

stuff. And finally, like I said, thank you to a couple people who donated on Elevate. Love them. I appreciate that very much. So Chris E. Thank you so much. You are now a technocrat and Sarah MacF. Thank you so much. You are now a technocrat. I'm a policy wonk. Crikey, mate. That's fantastic. Have yourself a brew. How's your 401K doing, bro? We got to go full tilt bugging on this Watson, all right? Let's just get down to business. We ain't making that money off that heroine. Why are you pimp so good? My neck is freakishly large. I declare info war on you. Thank you so much, Chris. And thank you so much, Sarah. Yes, thank you very much to the both of you. If you're out there listening or thinking, hey, I enjoy the show, I'd like to support these

gents, do you can do that by going to our website, KnowledgeFight.com, clicking the button to support the show, we would appreciate it. Indeed, we would. Or what you could do. If you find yourself filled with a generous spirit and you need to express that, find your way over to a little device that has 88 keys on it and play one of the 10 approved songs that Dan allows and then use that generous spirit to express music in a way that gets you to local charity or bail fund. I lost it a little bit at the end because of your bitter rage towards pianos. You think there's actually 10? How many would you bet? Six. Six? Anyway, here's an autocontext drop for today's show. Sounds good. God acts through math and math tells us that the Democrats cheated. This is just

logic. This makes sense. You can't refute that. I'm just real done with God. I'm just real done with God. He acts through math. So in this first clip where we start off the show, Alex, boy, he thing on our last episode, he had to go off air or threaten to go off air twice. Indeed. He's now switching it up and just going off air as soon as the show begins. I like it. We have massive breaking news. I actually have to go off air here for a few minutes and talk to some insiders. I'll leave it at that on how the Clintons are now stealing Georgia, preparing to criminally certify it and how serious the situation is. But we have a path forward. First, I want to play a little bit of my speech yesterday. Again, I'm your host Alex Jones on my speech from Saturday at the million

Trump March that now they're estimating may have had close to a million people at it. No, no, no, no, they're not. No, they're not estimating that. Who is estimating them? Alex? They they is doing a lot of work there. So Alex is getting this information that they're trying to steal Georgia. And so as we know, by the end of this, Alex will head to Atlanta to meet up with Ali Alexander, the stop the steal thing. Great stuff. And I wanted to stop you before you started talking about Alex because I've written a song. I'm sorry for stepping on your one of six songs. I do think that this episode is not as good as I want it to be. There's not as much happening. Alex is kind of just talking about how Georgia needs to it's on his mind.

And now it needs to they need to take it over and what have you. And so I thought as a bonus to the audience and to the people, yes, I would write my own version of the devil went down to Georgia, but about Alex and Ali Alexander. All right, do you have accompaniment? No, no. Do you want to get a piano? Certainly not. Oh, damn it. I might want to do some mouth sounds. Okay, all right, I'll take that. Alex went down to Georgia. He was looking to stop the steal. His sails were down his staffs of clown and situation is an ordeal. When he when he came across this young man spinning a yarn and spinning it hot, and Alex jumped up on top of his tank and said, boy, let me tell you what, I guess you didn't know it, but I'm a bullshit artist too. And if you care to dare,

I'd like to work with you. Now you spin a mighty fine yarn boy, but give the Texan his do. I need your skills to sell my pills, but I'm still better than you. The boy said my name's Ali and it might be unwise, but I'll join your scam to make some clams because I only have shameful allies meter was a little off. You know what? I'm going to give that one to you. Thank you. Perfect. So far. Just keep on rolling. Ali rising up your theories and push your talking points hard because there's profit to making Georgia and Alex is a blow hard. If this works, the money and renown are all yours. But if you don't, you'll end up working for wars. Alex mumbled about his obsession with the unborn and fly off.

I might have taken that one from the top. I I'm going to be honest with you. You just don't get this from other political podcasts. You just don't. Alex mumbled about his obsession with the unborn and fire flew from his fingertips when he gripped his tiny bullhorn and he pushed the talk button and there was a static hiss. He'd forgotten to replace the batteries. So it sounded something like this. As Alex fumbled, Ali said, your tech problems are sad old son. I know you have a million dollar studio, but let me show you how it's done. Fraud in the votes run boys run. Do all you have to do is say Dominion.

Pretend Q and I should have solid info. Is Roger Stone pulling my strings? No child. No. I didn't think there was any way. There was another verse. There's a there's conclusion. There's your commitment to this. There's a story being told here. No, I'm with you. Alex got a misty look in his eye because he knew he'd met a friend and he offered Ali his tiny bullhorn handing it by the speaker and Ali said, can you call Larry Nichols about that congressional black male? And I done told you once you son of a bitch, stop extending the Easter sale. That's someone put that to music before the show. You were you were telling me, you know,

it's been real hard to do any kind of think you work. You've been struggling to do that. Now I realized that it's just been the song. It's just been the song that took me maybe half an hour. Yeah. So put some of that to music. The Alex went down to Georgia. They're going to stop the steal. DJ Danerke is going to turn that into an absolute thing. I hope so. We're going to get number one on the billboard charts. So the Democrats, they're trying to steal that election. Sure. In Georgia. Why? I already want it though. Well, they're going to steal it and they better be, you know, it's Thursday. Apparently is the deadline. Oh, we're recording this on Thursday. Oh, shit. I had been on the phone with people in

the Trump campaign. I've been on the phone with a lot of different top political strategist and for all intents and purposes, this election could be over for President Trump Thursday. Last Thursday. Hold on. He'll still not leave office because the fraud is real, but it will give the perception that the election has been certified and it'll make the road towards the White House for the second Trump term and us taking our country back very, very hard. Yeah. No shit. That will that will make things more challenging. Yeah. Yeah. Yes. The process continuing to move along as it's supposed to will make derailing the process more difficult. My car being turned into a cube will make it difficult to drive from here on out. Yeah.

That's true. That is that is. Yeah. Having your wheels taken. Yeah. Yeah. All right. It's a hindrance. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely. Having my feet cut off will really make it harder to play football. Yes. So Alex is not the only one who's heading down to Georgia. Of course, Ali Alexander is going down there. Some other noted weirdos, right, but Alex thinks that everybody needs to go to Georgia. Sure. And I would like to just point out again. Yeah. I don't want to keep beating a dead horse and I love that caravan. The caravan went to Georgia. Yes, it did. It was and it was wildly successful. You already did. No, no, it was wildly successful. And so they need to do it again. Sure. Okay. You better start getting on the planer in the car

and heading to the capital of Georgia. Yeah. Unfolding right now. Too many black people live there because we can force the legislature to force the governor to order an emergency session and not certify it. The legislature must stand up now with the governor who works for the Clintons, not just the chief of staff is the problem that's coming up next segment. I got to refuel though here. We need funding. Yeah, no shit. Of course. Yeah. I don't know. I find this unconvincing uninteresting. Yeah. I'm a little bit blown away by the level to which they're willing to embarrass themselves without you talking about Rudy. I'm talking about the whole, the whole, the whole kit and kaboom. They're all teaming up to make everything a sick joke.

And it's weird me out because that suggests to me that we're going to have to escalate from sick joke to full on military takeover or, or they're just going, I don't know. You know, he's not just going to go. You notice how I escalated. Yeah. I wrote a parody. Exactly. He's not just going to go. It's not just going to go. So here we go. Let's ride this. I don't know why everyone's acting like we can just wait and he'll just go. Well, I think that's one of the good reasons why I'm really glad that our show is about Alex Jones. Yeah. Because at least I know he's full of shit. I don't know what's going on in terms of other places and that's very scary to me. Yes. Yeah. So I'd rather not have, you know, an opinion that people take too seriously on it because I could

be wrong. Right. I could misinterpret something with Alex totally fine saying he is full of shit, full of shit, full of shit, trying to get attention and push extremist views and we can handle that. Yeah. And then along the way, sometimes there's something really fun. Like, look, hey, it's always fun to write a parody song of the devil went down to Georgia. True. It's been done a lot, a lot because it's great. Yeah. Another thing that's fun is when Alex says things like this. Imagine a Dr. Who episode where the Daleks are always little robots rolling around like R2D2 saying exterminate, exterminate. But so they said, hello, my friend, I'm here to test you for the COVID. Oh, sorry, you've got it. You've got to go away. That would be a very different villain.

And now they actually in Japan and Europe have Daleks. They look just like Daleks right out of Dr. Who. Whoever signed it, copy the Dalek. Sure. And they come up and stick a swab up your nose. And if you don't, an inner hatch opens up and a gun comes up. I want one of those. I want one of those right now. I want a swab to gun transfer out of one barrel. I love that so much. All right. So this is robot that's going around. All right. And it's programmed, I guess, because he's not saying that someone's captaining this robot, I assume. Sure. Sure. So the robot comes up to you and it's supposed to swab you. Yeah. And somehow it's in its programming

that if you refuse, it shakes you down with a gun. It threatens you with a gun. Of course. Presumably not shooting you if you then agree to get the swab. No, of course not. It's traditional carrot and stick. All right. Here's your swab or here's your gun. Turns out you're going to choose the swab in the end. It's very simple. Carrot stick, swab, guns, all the same thing. I think I would prefer a knife if it just switched from a swab to a knife and it's like one of these is going up your nose today. These machines would be made by doctors who I assume would not prioritize gun. All right. The head of the the head of the Mayo Clinic is a real gun nut. Yeah. All right. So we're developing this robot that specifically

to test people for COVID to make guns to make it so people don't have to risk getting exposed to run tests. I feel like you didn't answer my only question. Of course it has gone. See that we're in business. I will. I will green light anything. This is amazing. It's in the news. I'm going to need a citation on this. I need a source. I looked it up. I could not find information on this. Although I think what he's referring to is that there are robots that are used for like COVID testing. Sure. Yeah. In a number of countries, they've rolled out some models of these. I think he's combining that with there was a crowd control robot in China from like maybe last year. Sure. That they were working on that would like give little shocks

to people to try and corral them in different directions. R2-D2 shock. Yeah. Yeah. I think he's I think he's mixing up those two things, but the mental image is so funny. So if I take this swab, no, I will not. Okay. What about now? Here's the thing. Here's the thing that tickles me the most. This is what tickles me the most. The inside hatch. The gun comes out. That's what it is. That's what it is. It's so great. That's what it's so great. It's a perfect image. It's so fucking funny. It's the hatch. Yeah. Does it, does it shoot out with a cartoon like spring? Of course. Boing. It's got a robot hand. Yeah, exactly. Stick them up. And then it takes your wallet. All right. I'm here for a showdown. So this has been the fun part of the show.

Meet me at hide, nude. So now Alex gets into like what, you know, his sort of Georgia shory line. Okay. And this is the big story. Lawsuit. Georgia Secretary of State signed illegal deal with Democrats, challenging how ballots are processed. A law is going to be processed after and allowing mail-in ballots to be counted without actual proof or signatures being confirmed. And it just goes on from there. This is another classic case of Alex getting a Trump talking point that's factually incorrect. And then it's spiraling out of control when he's recovering it into something else altogether. In this case, Trump tweeted about how the, how Georgia was stealing the election and that there had been a consent decree by the

Secretary of State that, quote, makes it impossible to check and match signatures on ballots and envelopes, et cetera. Trump went on to say, quote, they know they're, they knew they were going to cheat. Must expose real signatures. This dude's tweeting like a detective in a shitty noir film who's just been shot. Scrawling on a piece of paper. Must expose real signatures. Anyway, I have no idea how a consent decree would make it impossible for people to compare signatures, but I guess that's the best Trump's people can come up with to keep people like Alex busy and keep people funneling money into that stopping of steals. Sure, sure. In reality, according to the Associated Press, the state absolutely requires signatures to match. The issue comes down to this.

Quote, a lawsuit by the Democratic Party, which led to the agreement, argued that minorities were disproportionately affected when they had their ballots rejected. Among other things, the settlement set steps for local election officials to notify a voter by phone, mail, or email in a timely fashion about problems with a signature. Are they really trying to tell me that a state governed by Kemp has not done enough voter suppression? It's an interesting angle. Right? Yeah. I feel like he didn't win the election because it was free and fair, Dad. Some have said that. Like maybe if there were paper ballots, we might find out that the results might have been different. It could be. Yeah. And this is just another legal

challenge that Trump's camp is making, trying to block the finalization of the election, but it's going to get thrown out just like all the others. The only thing I find really interesting here is the dynamic where Alex can't even really understand what the issue is. Alex thinks that has to do with deadlines and votes without signatures, but that's not the case. The legal challenge has to do with whether or not the Secretary of State had the authority to make the changes that were made, which were designed to create more oversight and better handling of signature matching. The suit doesn't seem to even take issue with the actual change that was made, just that it was allegedly made unilaterally and without proper approval, which is pretty deep in

the weeds in terms of legal challenges to an election. I'm not surprised Alex doesn't know the details on this. I wouldn't expect him to, since being aware of how much of a Hail Mary this is would probably be bad for business. Can you imagine if I believe that right before we started recording, this challenge got thrown out. Yeah. I believe if I, if I understand the headline I just saw correctly, I believe this case is just died. It got thrown out the moment the judge realized that it was written in colored pencil. Wow. So can you imagine if that's what, if all of a sudden they were like, Oh, the Secretary of State didn't do it right. So Trump is president again. That's, that's not how it goes. No, that's not how it's going to work for anyone. I wouldn't assume it

would. So obviously knowing that this is weak, Alex recommends the right course of action, which is investing in gun robots. Okay. I lied. It's not. Everyone must go to the capital of Georgia now and you must surround the governor's mansion. Now I'm coming. I'll be there and I'm bringing Roger Stone and I'm bringing a bunch of other people. That's what I'm doing behind the scenes and I'm calling the damn White House and I'm telling Trump he needs to go and get on a freaking airplane and land at the capital of Georgia and go into the governor's mansion and stop sitting there and letting his lawyers do it. We need to see people power and this will do it. Yeah, that's a great idea. Let Trump storm the governor's mansion. I think that's a great idea. Yeah,

I think that's a great idea. Would look cool. I think the only thing that would be better after, so that one is a great idea. You should definitely do that. And then I think everybody in the Senate should stab him once. I do love the idea that he's like, I'm coming to Georgia and I'm fucking bringing Roger Stone. Who cares? I want, I want him to be like, and we're going to settle this election by single comment to combat. Choose your champion for we have Roger Stone in this corner. And then the camera pans over and he's got a lampshade on his head. Complaining about Elliot Spitzer or some shit. I'll fight whoever you fucking, I'll give a shit. I will only fight if Elliot Spitzer's dad will come against me. Where's Bongino? Where's Bongino? So Alex has a

little guest on this episode. It's not a great sign. So Enrique Tarrio, guy who's in head of the Proud Boys is on. Cool. I see this is the thing that I'm talking about. How does it that we have the juxtaposition of Rudy Giuliani melting like a fucking candle in front of us with Enrique Tarrio being like, what if we killed all the leftists like this? You can't have both. Here's what's interesting. Enrique Tarrio is clearly trying to learn a little bit about PR. Sure. Because he's doing some heavy lifting on this appearance, trying to give the like, Hey, we just like to hang out. You know the Proud Boys. We're just like a drinking club. We just like to have a good time.

And hey, we don't just let anybody in. We do extensive background checks on people like Rufio Panman. Right. Right. Right. Based stick man did extensive background searches on whatever the case. He's trying to make it look much more respectable. And Alex is actually the one who's kind of ruining it. You know, when somebody, when a man's down, I don't want to keep attacking him. These are people that attack women and children. And then as soon as you let them up, they attacks somebody else. Once they assault somebody, I think a good, some broken ribs will teach them. So Alex seems to be the one who's pushing this towards even more extreme. And it seems like a nerd talking to a bully, like interviewing a bully who is like, Oh, isn't it fun how you kick

their asses? Yeah. Yeah. It's a good thing you're not bullying me. You're kicking those guys asses. Yeah, it's great. It's great. Well, you know, when I beat people up, I kind of, you know, once they're down, it's kind of, that's the end of the fight. No, you should keep kicking them. Yeah. Jesus. It's very strange. Alex is kind of pushing. You know, what we're trying to do is just show that we're, we're a group of normal people like everyone else. I mean, we have our own political beliefs, but what we do is we get together and we just share community just like we do. I think you should kill people. Yeah. Okay. Hey, Alex, we've gotten so much bad press. And a lot of our members turn out to be real crazy. Well, that's one word. Well,

we do a lot of background checks, but apparently not on that kind of thing. No, they can name a fuck ton of cereals. That's important. Exactly. Look, here's the deal. We're trying not to do all that shit publicly. All this stuff about kicking people when they're down. Yeah, we're trying to look different. Yeah. Yeah. I know that the oath keepers and your buddy Stuart Rhodes kind of lean into that. We're going to kill you stuff. Sure. It's great. We're different. Alex, Alex, buddy, there are two ways to go. We're going underground, my friend. We're going to survive and then we'll kill people again in 10 years or four or whatever. We'll be, we'll make it through this. We're not going to go out here. All Nazi guns ablazing today. And Alex is like,

what if we're Nazis? I think if I had to guess, I think it's just like glass half full, half empty in terms of the DC rally. I think that Alex is trying to play it like half full. Like we are going to take over the world. There was a million people there. Or isn't it? It's probably like, yeah, it was a lot of people, but it wasn't that many. We can't take over the world with as many people. Not enough. Yeah. Not enough. So maybe try and put on a face of respectability or invite General Petraeus and see if he'll do us a solid boom. So Alex is impressed that I don't know if this is actually true. I think it's not, but Alex thinks that no one has ever infiltrated the proud boys. I don't think that's true,

but he has a theory as to why and I think it's pretty funny. I don't know how you guys have kept your organization pretty much infiltration free and how you guys have done such a great job in the organization. How do people get involved with proud boys and how are you keeping the organization infiltration free? I mean, I guess you look at anti for they all look like devil worshiping vampires. Can't name their total cowards. I guess all you guys look pretty macho. Yeah, they're too macho to infiltrate, you know. Yeah, leftists are we just can't look macho enough to infiltrate too much soy or something. So I think that Alex has a pretty consistent thread going of just like really gaslighting his audience about about the crowd

size. He's talking about like it's straight up maybe even a million people there. Real tough to sell. Yeah. And then something even more tough happens. Police estimated upwards of a million bigger than who is fair cons event. Incredible. We're getting Gavin again. It's lined up dealing with some skype issues. Oh boy. That's a surprise. First of all, skype issues, not a surprise. Second of all, not a surprise that now we're getting Gavin on, man. We're really trying to infiltrate the proud boys, I guess. I have this. I had this interesting experience while I was listening to this episode and it was largely, oh, okay. We're just going to interview a bunch of people with proud boys and extremists and yep. All right. Yep. I'm not interested. Hey, who else

wants to start a war? You want to start a war? Yeah. Okay. Yeah. I'm not super interested, except for just to say like, yeah, okay. Gavin and Enrique are talking to Alex and the whole conversation is largely about everyone's got to go to Georgia. Yeah. It's like, okay, I think this is bad, but I also don't respect Gavin at all. No, I don't, I don't, not really. He's not interesting. He's not funny. He doesn't say anything. So are they trying to drum up like support from the proud boys? Like, Hey, we're focusing on the proud boys. The proud boys need to go to Atlanta. Is that like the idea here? No, I think they're just trying to show a stiff upper lip and sort of like, where are you going to be? You can come to Atlanta because the proud boys will be there to fight with

you. Sure. Sure. In case shit goes bad or something. I think that that's kind of a lot of the message. Yeah. Stop being a coward. You'll have, they'll have your back. Right. All right. So Alex asks Enrique to define the moment that they're in. He keeps doing this with people. Every single guest, he asks to define the moment. Okay. And then something very, very familiar happens. Enrique Tario is taking over proud boys. Gavin McGinnis started as an idea to promote family and men and fraternity and unity for American men and American men are an attack. But now the globalists are so scared of it. And you've gone through the fire. You stood up at hundreds of anti-foe events for freedom. You've defended so many people. What would you call Enrique Tario,

this historic momma we're at right now? Guys want to put his mic on for him. Thanks. Go ahead, Enrique. Start over. Sorry, that was my fault. Oh, that's our fault. It's your fault. Go ahead. We don't care. We love it. Technology back and forth. Go ahead. That happens multiple times. I think there's some mic muting issues. I'm not entirely sure. Oh boy. Anyway, Gavin shows up and we're not going to listen to too much of him because I find him unsufferable. Odeous. Yes, that too. But I just wanted to say that I'm thrilled that he's decided to give up. We proved it this weekend that we are on the side of what's right and they are on the side of what's wrong. And if you can't see that now,

I give up. Congratulations. Good. Good. Good. Please. Please give up. Didn't Gavin come on Alex's show like a year ago saying, fuck this. Yeah, we're done. We'll give up. What's the point? Yep. Nothing. Nothing expresses, you know, just like leader more than any time you lose. Moody. Deciding to quit. Moody lash out. Yeah. Yeah. That's how I want to. I admire it. Yeah. Absolutely. I do not. A lot of people would listen to that and say I would die for that man. Anyway, fuck, fuck Gavin. Owen, Owen Troyer, leader of the caravan comes in and they talk about their huge crowds. They had huge crowds. Owen, you did the caravan through the south up to DC. The police that we talked to estimated because obviously in 200,000 that day, because the police

were seeing 200,000 on one spot. Turns out there was three and a half miles people going back to the beginning of it. Three and a half miles. They're estimating 800 to 800,000 a million people and then Antifa attacking at night, getting their asses kicked. All of it. What would you describe this moment in history as? Well, from the images I've seen, I think that this had more people in attendance than the million man March from the images I've seen. Sure. Of your caravan. I've done stand up for larger crowds. Oh, yeah. And I was a failure. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yep. Yep. I don't know. Oh, boy. I don't care about relative size of the million man March either. They seem really hung up on that. You really want to make sure that this march is better than

other black people's marches. It seems it seems bigger than Lewis Farrakhan's march. Why did you choose that one? It seems like a sticking point. They brought it up a couple of times. It seems very important to them that I would ask you, Jordan, how do you how do you define the times? How do I define the time? How do you define this moment that we're in? I would say pathetic. It is sad. I would say pathetic. That's what I would say that the human race has responded brilliantly and terribly at the same time to the point where, man, I'm really hoping we lose 98 percent of people and get the reefs back. Do you know what I'm saying? The 98 percent of reefs lost, that's a tragedy. That's not great. So Owen has had a revelation lately.

Sure. This doesn't seem like a revelation. Seems like very similar to catchphrase of Ben Shapiro's kind of great. The Democrat party politic is emotion over evidence. It's emotion over evidence. Same thing with the mainstream news. Emotion over evidence. We live in reality. We live in reality. A million people out there. Nobody got COVID. Nobody got sick. I'm riding back in the airplane. Everyone's fine laughing about the dumbass thing. It's almost kicked me off a plane for, but we won't go into that. Let's. So it's too far. It's far too soon to know what kind of effect that DC rally is going to have on COVID rates, but it's not too soon to discuss broader trends that we've seen from past events. If Trump's rallies throughout 2020 are any indication,

Owen may have to eat those words in the future once data is available. A report released in October by the Center for American Progress said, quote, analysis by the Center for American Progress finds that about half of the president's 22 campaign rallies held between June and September were followed by county level increase in COVID-19 cases, suggesting the events may have led to community spread. I don't have data on the recent rally, nor does anyone yet, but I mostly cut out that clip because I have a hunch that Owen's going to look pretty bad in hindsight as will this. It's like crazy from, from like five blocks up to the Supreme Court. You're, you're packed in like sardines. I mean, there's, you can barely even breathe.

Poor choice of words. I would say there. Oh Jesus. Yeah. So we end the 16th and we jump into the 17th. And this is, this was really strange at the beginning. First of all, Alex screws up his, his whole thing. This whole time period between the election and the inauguration, what do you, what is it? 79 days of hell. Yeah. 79 days of hell. Yeah. It's a countdown. Day after the election, 78 days of hell left. Yeah. Alex screws it up, goes backwards on it. It is now day 64 of the 79 days of hell. Communist China and its newer allies are desperately trying to overthrow the election of President Trump. I understand that it's an easy mistake to make, but no one cares about this except you. This is not caught on. It's not great.

It's not. No one's going to remember 10 years from now. Oh, you remember the 79 days of hell. You're the one who's pushing this really hard. You have to actually get it right. You can't say we're on day 64 now. There is a little bit. 15 days of hell left. This is a little bit of a, yeah. Oh, it's hell going to end on the 30th or whatever. He's trying to count down, but he messed up. Damn, that's fine. It is fine, but it's not. No, of course not. Because he's his baby. Anyway, there was a weird sound and I don't mean like poor quality sound or anything like, I really felt like Alex is, it sounded like he was reading a commercial at the beginning of this episode. And now the mainline Republican Party has awoken to the truth of the New World Order

and World Government. And Tucker Carlson is a fancier, more well-produced version of Info Wars. Not because Tucker Carlson's copying yours truly, but because the world has awoken. Yes, the enemy's striking back hard, but my friends, when it comes to the culture war, when it comes to recognizing the UN and its true aim of world government depopulation, we are winning. So didn't that's, I mean, that seemed, it sounds like a promo. Yeah, that was a movie trailer. Yeah. Yeah, that was pre, that was Lafontaine all the way. Yeah. Yeah. And I was really thrown by it because it just seemed like what is going on? And then he goes to a couple of like pre-recorded reports and I realized he just wasn't there. That was

pre-recorded. Oh, that was pro. Yeah. Alex shows up 14 minutes into the episode. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much for joining us. I've got plenty of important stuff to cover. I don't normally start the broadcast with five minutes or six minutes of Tucker Carlson, but he knocked it out of the park. So yeah, Alex shows up late. I guess he was getting more information about Georgia or something. Sure. There's an interesting dynamic that's going on. And I think that though Alex is crazy and all this stuff is nonsense, I think he's benefiting from QAnon quite a bit. Yeah. Because you know, you'll remember the, the dynamic that existed, you know, in previous times between people like Fox News and Glenn Beck and Alex Jones. Alex Jones justified Glenn Beck being crazy.

I'm not Alex Jones. Exactly. He was able to sanitize himself and make himself seem more palatable to a wider audience. Yeah, he was a bullshit launderer. Yeah. And because there was someone he could be like, I'm not that guy. Exactly. I'm stepping on that guy in order to make myself look respectable. I think Alex now has QAnon to be like, I'm not QAnon. That's fair. That's a fair point. And because everything has just gotten so much worse in terms of public discourse and people filtering information, like I think, I think he's able to like take advantage of people thinking that like there's only one person who's wrong at any time or whatever. Now realizing QAnon and Alex can be wrong. Glenn Beck and Alex are both wrong. You think, you think QAnon stuff is going

to become leaderless and they're going to be like, maybe we'll go back to Alex Jones? No. I don't, well, I don't know. I don't know what to predict of it, but I think that most of those people are too pilled to go back to Alex. Too far gone to go back to the light stuff. Yeah. I think they would find it a little bit disappointing. Sure. They would find it ungratifying. Yeah. So even though Alex is late, starting to show 14 minutes in or whatever, he did say that he has some important stuff to talk about. Of course. Now generally, when he has important things to talk about, it's bizarre fantasies. Right. Notions. Of course. Things he's misremembering. Half baked anything. True. Yeah. And one of my favorite things is reporting Twitter comments

as if they're news. That's good. Another commenter on Twitter said, half the PM and the future head of the state of our country have been openly promoting the Globalist World Economic Forum, great recent initiative for months already, but I cannot find a single mainstream media article in Canada that has mentioned or discussed it because you're a slave. You're not supposed to see all that info. You're supposed to be preconditioned to the UN World Government takeover slogans before you ever consciously understand what it is. So this is really standard bullshit, but I think it highlights something that's really interesting within like Alex and his rhetoric. Sure. You can easily find articles discussing the ideas presented by Klaus Schwab in references

by name to quote the great reset in media going back to early this year after his book was published. Just a simple Google search shows that before July there were articles in Vanity Fair, The Hill, The Financial Times, Forbes, and plenty of international outlets. This is the same thing as why aren't there any Muslim voices denouncing terrorism. You didn't look for it. You assume it's not there and now you're making out a conspiracy out of the idea that you haven't found anything. Sure. There are plenty of people talking about these ideas. They were just not places you were interested in. They weren't in publications that you maybe normally read. The Hill is publicly available. It's there. These articles are there. If you wanted to, if you had any interest,

that discussion's there. If no one's hiding anything from you. You can type questions into the Google search bar. True. So if he's like giving you one of those rhetorical questions like, how come no one's talking about this? You could type in like, how come no one's talking about this and you would have to fill in? Right. I think that what's going on is a mis phrasing of what they believe or what they experience as the problem. Sure. They want these ideas to be yelled on the front page of every paper. That is what they think they merit. It's so important. Exactly. Yeah. In the same way that all of Alex's conspiracies whenever it's like, the media's not covering X, Y, or Z. Like there's an article about why you're wrong about this everywhere.

You can find it if you want. They just want this like the coverage, the same thing with like no, no one covers like Trump being good. And so you can find articles and publications about good things Trump's done. Easily. It's just that no one is bowing down and being like, oh, Trump, you're the king. Yeah. They're not covering it the way you want to. They're covering these ideas in a real world way as opposed to your way. And because that isn't, your view isn't being shouted from the rooftops. It's experienced as a cover up. And that's just not, that's not accurate. Yeah. They're not saying what I want them to say. So they're not covering it at all. Exactly. Yep. And I'm not going to look for the articles that would prove my point wrong.

And that's bad for business, Dan. Well, the thing that's really sad about it is like, I'm only talking about this phenomenon right now because Alex is reading someone's tweet. Yeah. Like, that's, is there any bad take you can't find on Twitter? Like you can find, like that's the situation. That's the corollary to your lies about the piano. Bees are too good. Wait, I bet you could find that. Bees are too good. Yeah. For the environment. Exactly. Shit. Exactly. There's no oil executive somewhere who hasn't tweeted out like, let's kill all the bees so I don't have to deal with flowers anymore. I'm trying to think of a take that isn't on there. Candy sucks. No, someone doesn't like candy.

Nope. Definitely there. It's all there, man. It's all there. If you want to find a bad take, you just search it into Twitter and somebody's bad. Of course it does. Do you know where air comes from? The sky and your butt. Exactly. That's the only place air comes from. So anyway, Ali Alexander shows up and this clip is actually really interesting too. Like in the same way that last clip really demonstrated this sort of phenomenon of like not looking for evidence and then claiming there's absence of evidence of something. Sure. This, this is another really interesting thing that Alex and his people do quite a bit. We're really appreciative of all the grassroots work out there, but stop the seal.us features our coalition partners and we're always

willing to work with anyone. Okay. Roger. There is a phenomenon where then people go get permits. Right. And then they take over and then say it's their event. Exactly. We don't care about the event or our name. We care about winning. We care about winning in the Electoral College and getting Donald Trump above 270. You know, I happen to be a strategist, so I'm working with all of these folks. We did have a vendor who secured the permit and then decided, Oh, well, Alex can't speak and this person can't speak and that person can't speak. And then this shill should speak and this Rhino should speak and then made lies about the Trump family. And you know, that's going to come out later. But you know, we're not going to tolerate our movement being hijacked. That's

right. I mean, I talked to the White House. Trump, you did too. Trump was going to come to he found out these people were running it. So that's the reason these ladies are a problem. Right. And then in our Georgia event, I announced that. And now they're coming to you know, so now they put out a flyer that they're going to Georgia and they had Georgia featured as a blue state and they misspelled Georgia. So you, you and I were first to announce on our independent channels, we're marching to Georgia. And again, it's not about we don't give a damn about credit. Who cares about credit? These people come to you really care about it. Right. And then they do media and sounds like there's a problem with those ladies disgusting freaks, because, you know,

they don't present. Well, look at these disgusting freaks. They're responsible for all they did. They told you about a stolen election. When Owen Troyer got up to speak, they're about he's saying four more years, Trump on the election, they tried to jerk him off the stage. Yeah, didn't even want us saying that he really won. So what's going on is that women for America first that that group got the petition or got the permit. Yeah. And they organized the actual event. Right. It had a list of speakers that didn't include people like Alex and well, they organized the event. Well, there were a lot of people who also decided to descend on Washington at the same time. Sure. But party crashers don't organize the party. Well, party crashers are

actually more integral to the party. I did not know that. There is no party without the crashers. That doesn't sound true, but I guess I have to believe you. I don't have any evidence. Look, why isn't anybody talking about this kind of stuff, Dan? I find this fascinating because it's the same thing with like, OK, yeah, freedom works, Americans for prosperity, Coke money, Coke funds, like AstroTurfed a ton of the Tea Party in its early days. And then Alex glommed on to it and then accused them of taking his movement over. Yes, of course. And that's exactly what he's doing here. He's he's and they won't let them hijack their hijack, Dan. He's crashed this thing in DC and they rightfully probably were like,

this is going to be tough to deal with. Yeah. I understand maybe Alex speaking, but Alex's buddy, I don't know about this. And then they have the temerity to get on this show and accuse the people who are the actual organizers of stealing their event, the balls and then to be like, they don't present well. I just like like Alex does. I really want to like have these clips available just whenever I'm just like, oh, women for Trump. And it's like, man, you guys don't get it. The moment you step out of line, you're no longer for Trump. You're just women to them. And you know how they treat blank just women. It's it is kind of kind of shocking to see like so fast. You could not have organized that event, Alex. You could not have. We saw the caravan.

Yeah, exactly. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Saw what you were capable of. The combined work of a ton of grifters added to the population that came to DC. Yeah, but the actual event and people having a reason to be there, right, was done by the work of the people who you are impugning. Yes. And that's why like, if you're on the right, stop trying, just stop it. Yeah, stop organizing these things. Stop it. The people who want to come and get up there and yell and make you look bad and steal all your thunder are going to shit on you later. Yep. Yeah, you're being used. Yep. Every time. Oh, well. Anyway, Alex, these are my friends. They're not your friends. Alex is talking to Ali and he wants to know why is Georgia so important?

Now recap why Georgia is so key. Robert Barnes is there. Everybody that's smart has been to them for weeks. You're absolutely right. The White House breeze. George is king. How you doing there, buddy? So you got a long pause here, Alex. Alex, we lost you. Alex. Alex, this is mission command. Alex, wake up. Down control. Weird. All right. So it goes to commercial. I thought that was really strange. I mean, the feed just went out. Yeah. And I don't know what happened there. They don't address it when they come back, but too much flu. But here's the thing. I know that probably online that didn't happen. Sure. But I'm listening to it through the feed that goes to all of the radio stations

that play Alex around the country. Yeah. This is what's syndicated to shortwave too. So whoever's listening, it just cut out, which is, I mean, that's not good. That's an audience you care about. That's certainly, it's not great. They could really fix these problems. Maybe not. It's doable. I don't know. It's doable. But why? That's a good point. Anyway, Alex wants to know, where's Trump? Where's Trump hiding? Howard? He always was. Alexander. Tell me where Trump is. I hate you guys. Let me ask you this question. Why aren't we seeing a lot of Trump? Because that's his bully pulpit power. He still has. Why has he been so, he saw a tweeting and saying I won the election yesterday. That's not enough. I mean, he should

be in Georgia. He should be having rallies. I keep hearing he's going to have these rallies. When do those come? So the rallies were going to come and then there was a compromise reached inside the White House. So I'm just, it's my first time talking about it. And what they decided was until these cases start making their way through the courts, Trump does not want to position himself where the courts can hold a tweet against him or a rally against him. And so his tweets are very concentrated. Counterpoint. Alex just said that he tweeted the other day that I won the election. Yes. There is that. Democrats are everywhere declaring victory fraudulently, calling him a dictator, but he's afraid to speak out. Right. That's ridiculous. And it is ridiculous. No,

that sounds right. The courts held during the, the, the ban, the terrorism ban that was described as the Muslim ban. They held a tweet against him. DACA, they held a tweet against him. So Trump is trying to play the legal strategy smart. Counterpoint. Trump tweeted, I won the election. Yeah. That is a really smart strategy. I think. Counterpoint. Trump tweeted something about Antifa scum. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He seems to be, uh, that your, your story doesn't hold water, Ellie. No, no, no, no. Nope. You can make up all the fantasy fiction that you want, but Trump is a giant cowardly loser. And I assume you guys are going to start killing all of us. No, no, no, no, no, Trump wants to get out there, man. He wants, he does. No, he wants to play golf. He wants to get

out there. He wants to do his rallies. There's plans to do rallies. See, in the meantime, stop the steel.us. We will keep hosting rallies every state capital. You're new in your local time until the electoral college meets. And maybe after that, maybe after that, maybe we never give this country back to them. He keeps calling it the electoral college, which is fun, but that was great. Yeah. I don't care who gives a shit. Yeah. But it's like this thing is like what he's doing is, Hey, yeah, Trump wants to come out and say hi to the people he wants to be the figurehead, but he can't be. He's got to play it smart because of the courts. So for now, it's just me. Here's my website. Wow. Fund us so we can have demonstrations at every state capital

and never give the country back, whatever that means. See, I get it. And I understand why everybody is like mocking this. And I get why people are writing so many op-eds and all this stuff that's like, Trump can't do a coup. And this is just a grift and all that stuff. But it's like, this grift is going to run out. They don't just stop it when the grift runs out. They create a new grift and whatever they need to do, whatever they need to do, they will do to continue that grift. Right. It's not a joke, man. Right. Right. Right. It is primarily a scam that people like Alex and Ali are running. Sure. But the scam, if taken seriously, is super dangerous. Terrifying. And in the past, when it's been a scam that's hurt civilians and normal people,

you know, it's awful and it is what it is. But now it's a game where you could hurt the whole country. Yeah. The world. And yeah. Yeah. Yeah. The world. Yeah. It's too much. Now, I've had a theory for this whole time that Ali Alexander was working with Roger Stone on Stop the Steel. Yes, because it is the same name right as Roger Stone's alleged pole watching organization from 2016. And I didn't need to actually do any further research on it. They just told me he was nice. Ali Alexander, a great political analyst and also publisher is here with us. He's been a tireless fighter with Roger Stone starting to start to steal a few years ago with Roger and then Roger's hand in the baton to him. Roger's going to be in

Atlanta, Georgia tomorrow. I'm going to be there tonight. Okay. So I was right. Yep. This is all connected. Yep. Yep. If Alex is to be believed, which he's usually not true, but this seems like something that makes total sense. Yeah. I mean, it's Roger's domain. Yeah. He he licensed it. He registered it. Now he's he's taken his cut. Yep. I have no doubt he's taken a cut. Well, and here's the thing. If this is a conspiracy, all conspirators can be charged with every aspect of a crime. We go. Exactly. So if Ali follows through with his plan, okay, Roger might be in trouble. Good. I'm going to just leak out our plan, Alex. They've talked about doing, oh, we're going to elect Joe Biden and do a virtual inauguration. Good. Then Alex and I will fill the

street with 5 million patriots. And Trump will be there to do it, hasn't it? We'll inaugurate Donald Trump. Because the Democrats said they were going to do that, a Trump one. Yeah. That they would just work the country up. Well, we're not going to break it. We're going to reconstitute it. Who said that? If you guys want to act as insurrectionists, well, then we know how to deal with that. But we will bring tents. We will bring trucks. We will bring cars. I agree. I think now is the time after Georgia to start occupying DC, period. So apparently the plan is occupying DC, which you're going to get bored of very quickly, Alex. You have no ability to run anything like this. You have no interest in anything that especially once the cameras stop, like one of the things about

those kind of occupations is that they get boring after a while. People might cover it for a bit and then there's a long periods where there aren't cameras. There's no attention and you don't have, you're not built for that. So no, you're not going to do that. But assuming that you do, you're not going to get five million people to come to DC. No, that is not going to happen now. And let's imagine what's going to happen if you try and inaugurate a second president. No, that'll work. No, dark Pope. It'll be five. We'll have two popes. Somebody will dig up Biden's remains and put them on trial. It'll be great. I am. I'm just remembering my middle evil medieval warfare history. I don't remember people like writing down. Sieges were our favorite part.

You know that four months of waiting for supply lines to catch up, sitting there going hungry, not fighting anybody, sitting there in a tent. I think Alex wants his listeners to do that while buying survival food from him. Exactly. Keep rations. Of course. And then Alex will show up with a bullhorn every now and again and take credit for everything. Like medieval kings fighting a war. Sure. And I just try and think about like what in the real world would that look like? If Alex, I mean, first of all, it's a leap to imagine five million people would show up. So let's stipulate that five million do show up. Sure. Now they decide they're going to inaugurate Trump, though he lost the election. Well, what happens then?

I guess we divide up territories. I mean, I don't know. The mind reels. I guess Steve Pachanik might get a job. I'm telling you. I just telling you, we just got to isolate him. We just got to isolate him. We give him. We give him all Alaska. It's the biggest state. The old werewolf treatment. Exactly. Take all of these. Take all of them and say, you know what? We agree with everything you're doing. We love what's going on. There's a lot of resources in Alaska. You're going to say about the good people of Alaska. We're starting a pilot program. We want to put your ideas into action, but we're not sure because they're not tried and tested yet. So we want to move all conservatives to Alaska and you guys just work it out there and

then bring it back to us whenever you're ready. I feel like this is not fair to the people who live in Alaska. No, that's true. Yeah. That is definitely true. Oh, well, the moon will give we'll give Alaska to Hawaii. Oh, and then we'll give Hawaii to Japan. Wait, this is going to get out of control. Now I'm trying to rebook everything and it's trouble. So let's leave that aside for another day. All right. Alex gets it. He's been doing on this episode his Brian Stelter impression. Oh, that was great. Not a good impression. That's great. Now it's really funny because apparently it's not his. Brian Stelter goes, there's no evidence and they have none and they shouldn't be on air. Don't go watch them because we have hours and hours of evidence a day. It's

ridiculous. You know, Mark Dice would be proud of that impression. Well, I mean, I'm not saying Mark ripped me off. He's done a great job, but I was already doing it. I believe that. Okay. I don't. I don't either. Alex Stoll, Brian Stelter impression from Mark Dice. Sad. The thing that always makes me feel like an alien to these people is what they laugh at. Yeah. Like, was that that funny? What did you laugh at, Ali? What did you laugh at? Was it just that he did a voice? I think so. And if so. Yeah. Well, I mean, I think that that was one of the challenges of doing stand up was, first of all, not thinking the things that I said were that funny. Sure. That's a big challenge.

And often the audience agreeing. Yeah. And then, you know, things that I saw other people say that weren't all that funny and audiences thinking they were hilarious. Sure. You know, people have different senses of humor. There's no accounting for that. And it's bewildering. Yeah. I do agree with you that the stuff on info wars that is humorous to those like folks who are on as guests. Yeah. I don't, I don't, it's, it's worse than anything. Most things that I've seen at comedy. Yeah. It feels alien. It really does because in comedy, you know, you've seen every kind of, I've seen the gamut of people trying to be funny all across the board. And even they have nothing. There's nothing like this. This is just a series of people who only understand

each other and laugh at these weird things that are just divorced from reality. Yeah. It's wild. So much of comedy and so much of what you find funny is the ability to understand sort of shared perceptions or shared ideas. And I think once people have such fractured realities that they live in, it makes sense that humor wouldn't translate at all between them. Yeah. That's sad. How could you make a joke about the sun rising if they're like, we never see the sun and it's dark all the time. And you're like, it'd be tough. There's no shared point of commonality. So in this next clip, Ali yells that he's signing his death warrant and he's going to fight this thing all the way to his grave. And so all of these guys, I'm so proud

to be working with you, Alex and you, Ed, we've got to rush the gates. We've got to be the barbarians that rush the gates in the castle or we're all dead. It's really that simple. So I'm signing my death warrant. It's liberty or it's death. Alex, I think you're in the same boat. Oh, I'm way past I'm total commitment. Every cell of my body is commanding me to take action. I'm not in control. I just remembered when he got sued by Chabani and Alex said, I will fight this back. I will win or I will die. I will win. And then he settled a week later. I'm real sorry about that stuff that I did. I will win or die. Yeah. That's, you know what? Hey, air of my ways. Look, how do you look? I am so sorry that I said those things about you. Please don't sue me. Please

don't sue. Okay, Alex, whatever. Oh boy. Anyway, Ali leaves. I guess he's got a head down to Georgia for Alex to meet him down there. And Alex takes some calls and this is such a fucking performance on Alex's part. I believe that what's going on here is that Alex thinks that this caller is nuts and he doesn't want to talk to him. So he decides to pretend to be mad about something else. Dave in Nevada. You're on the air, Dave. Yes. My topic is predictions on the coronal mass injection, brain shifts and the report. You see, you know, we're not screening your call. You're actually on air live right now. Sure. Put your on hold. Put your on hold. Listen, I have to think about

college. I love you to death. But I'm not other talk shows where I pre-screen you for an hour. Want to have your clean phone? Do you want to tell us what you're calling in about us? Great. Once you get on air, you tell us what you want to cover. You don't have to ask permission, sir. He wasn't. He was telling you what his topic was. Coronal ejection. His phone sounded fine compared to the callers that you generally have on this show. Really easy. But he said he wants to talk about predicting coronal mass ejections brain chips. Yep. And I think Alex was like, I don't want to fucking talk to this dude. Nope. I want to get mad at him for no reason. Exactly. And then it continues. Once you get on air, you tell us what you want to cover. You don't have to ask

permission, sir. If you ask for permission, I will hang up on you. That's the one rule is no censorship and no screening. Let's try again, Dave. I love you. Go ahead. You're free man, brother. Go ahead. Okay, this is gonna sound like numerology, but okay. You just ask for permission again, dude. Don't do it. He did not ask for permission again. He's, he was giving a caveat that this is going to sound like numerology, but I was more preamble than anyone else. That was, that was softening the numerology that was about to come. Yeah. This is going to sound like numerology because it is. But if I say this is going to sound like numerology, maybe you'll think it is. Yeah, maybe you'll think that I'm more of a rational actor in this whole thing. Yeah. Yeah. Alex,

I think just as like, yeah, all right, I don't want to do this. Nope. I don't want to take whatever this guy's saying seriously, but you know, whatever, I'll just get mad about my weird idea about anti-censorship of phone calls. Yeah. Very strange. Yeah. Sure, buddy. Very strange. So Alex takes another call and this guy wants you to not take a vaccine. And then thankfully, Alex starts talking about his idea of this karma and the, the whole sort of thing about like, you need the globalists need to tricky into doing things. Sure. For moral reasons, galactic law. Sure. And Mike down for this, because you might get a little confused because it's confusing. Fair, but this is perhaps the only thing that like really fascinates me about Alex anymore. This

idea of his bizarre ethical system. They can dial up the radiation. They can inject you with anything they want to. You got to make sure that you don't take anything that, that, that they're pushing out and don't, don't. And here's the deal. They can spray it on you, but metaphysically, they get the bad karma, they believe from it. They need you to agree. They can pressure you, but they need you to agree so they don't get at least the instant karma. It's how the dimensions work. I don't understand it all. They know it's a law. So do I, you make somebody do something, you get instant karma, you get interdimensional karma when you die for sins, even if you manipulated the, the field or however it works, but they need to trick us to go along with it and at least

acquiesce. That's their satanic operation. They need us like in the garden to agree to it. Does that make sense? No, not, not, not one bit. Nope. So if I understand correctly, instant karma isn't after you die. That is like now. No, it's instant karma. Right. Which is real. So, but I don't think that history backs that up. No, it does. No, it doesn't. I don't think it does. No, it does. What about all the monsters who died in their beds? Oh, that, but you missed out all the instant karma that did happen. Oh sure. Like they stubbed their toe. Exactly. Great. Yeah. Great. Instant karma. I don't think that this works. I think you're going to have a really tough time explaining how this system has ever operated. Sure. Sure. Human

history. Sure. Especially if you go back to like times when like feudal times. Sure. How did, how did instant karma work back then? Well, when life was cheap in the dark ages. So do you remember, so there was a, I can't remember, but it was, I can't remember if it was Roman or if it was not, but I feel like in my head it's Roman. The metal bowl, do you remember the metal bowl? The golden bowl and they would put a human being inside the bowl and light the fire underneath it, making that person burn alive inside of the bowl while the king laughed. I feel like you're talking about Game of Thrones. No, this is not Game of Thrones. It's real. Okay. It's real. And that guy absolutely had diarrhea that night. And that's what happens. Instant karma, Dan. Sure. It's,

it's tough. Yeah. It's tough for me to wrap my head around this. Now, Alex seems to also be saying that even if you manipulate the system and get people to do things of their own volition, sure, you'll still have bad sin karma after you die. Well, naturally. What haven't you seen the scoreboards that that follow us around everywhere and sit on top of our left shoulder? Am I the only person who can see the scoreboard? I think so. Oh, shit, because this makes perfect sense to me and Alex. If you look at the scoreboard right over here, I'm a little bit. I'm a little bit worried about the real world application of this moral system. Sure. I'm a little bit worried about it. For one, if you believe this moral system,

and then let's say you violate someone's free will and then there's no instant karma. Oh my god. I must not have violated their free will. Oh, there we go. This could teach you the wrong lessons. I wasn't instantly karmaed. So furthermore, furthermore, here's the biggest issue. I mean, you know what that kind of implies is that anything that you do, if God doesn't strike you down for doing it, it must be okay until after when you find out. Well, yeah, but then it's not like instant karma. It's bad. It's not bad. No, whatever you did to somebody they must have been fine with sure. Or else God would have given you instant karma. Of course. So the fact that you're still standing and don't have what the fuck. I think my biggest issue is that they can quote

pressure you. Yeah. Now, what does that mean? Wow. What are the limits of pressure? They can pressure you into agreeing with them, but they'll still be in trouble after they die. Sure. Have instant karma if they pressure you. They can just torture you endlessly until you agree. What if they send a robot? We all know with a gun in a little because I would say that is not Dalek pressure Dalek pressure is Dalek pressure. I think that's the question. I think Alex is saying that it is, but it's absolutely not. All right. If the globalists have to get you to agree to do things. Sure. Daleks with guns is not pressure. That's force. If I like that's pressure. No, it's pressure. Now, if the gun actually kills the person,

that's instant karma. But as long as you're just pressuring them with the threat of shooting the threat of the gun is not pressure, not instant karma. That's pressure. That's an inappropriate level of pressure. Well, see, that's why I don't like when he says pressure. I think it is debatable. You know, the whole idea of like, did I make you do something? Cause I pointed a gun at you. Sure. Like if you, if I make you rob a store and pointing a gun at you, are you morally culpable or should you have gotten shot instead of sure? Sure. Sure. Actually, there's a stupid conversation. Of course you, I forced you to do it. Yeah, naturally you got a gun on me. This moral system makes no sense, but I want Alex to talk about it for an hour. Honestly,

I think even a robot with a swab is maybe forced. A robot comes up to you with a swab. That's a little bit intimidating. I mean, it's weird. If there's no gun, it's not forced. You could just then walk away from the robot. It's not Rosie, the maid robot from the Jetsons. But if it's a Dalek, you can outrun it. Close the door. Daleks can fly. Not these ones. Oh, okay. Not real ones. All right. Well, I'll have to call Matt Smith and see what he can do about this. Anyway, I just want Alex to do a fucking whole special episode about this weird moral system because, and I'd love him to do like a calling show where people can ask him questions don't refine some of these. Absolutely. I want him to have a chalkboard that could fall apart

so fast. I really want him to try and explain it. I really do because it is benunkers. Yeah. So now Alex takes another call and something happens that happens more than I would like to admit. And that is this caller tells Alex about a dream he had. Oh, of course. Thanks for taking my call, brother. Alex, I just wanted to reiterate a dream I had approximately 16 years ago. A dream goes like that. I had crossed a gigantic cavern. I don't know how I crossed it. I didn't know where to go. And I laid down on my back. I looked up to heaven. And I saw a blue spiraling light and this blue spiraling light turned into like a tornado. And out of that blue spiraling light, a dove formed, a blue dove. And I felt liquid love

raindrops going entirely through me. And a voice like a trumpet spoke to me and said, a moment is only for a moment, but a moment lasts forever. And Alex, this is America's moment to stand up. If this moment is missed, this moment will pass forever. There's a shelf life on it. And I kudos for you for going to Georgia today. No, right. It's a dimensional jump point where they've liquefied the energy field for the future and we have to remold things now. What are those words? They've liquefied the jump gate. What are you talking about? Of course. Fuck off. They liquefied the jump gate.

I had a dream that I was skateboarding last night. Anyway, this guy, I gotta tell you about a dream I had 16 years ago. Please don't do this. So I was 17 years old. Look, I love you. You're my best friend and I don't want to hear your fucking dream. No, you want to hear this dream. It's really incredible. So I had this dream and there was this cat and it was climbing up a tree. You know like cats too. And then I saw this blinding light and so did the cat. And you know the cat saw it because the light blinded the cat so much that

it fell and it was holding on to the tree just by its bare paws and a deep booming voice said, hang in there, kitty. And I just always hung on to that, dad. Well, it's a meaningful thing. It's a meaningful thing. I like the idea that some people are like in a maybe like protest outside capitals and be like the time is now. I mean, or else why would that guy who called Alex Jones a show have had that dream 16 years ago? That's ludicrous. I just want to reiterate a dream I had 16 years ago. Is the last sentence I want to hear anyone say ever have to assume Alex on that moment was like, I'm so mad. I freaked out at that color earlier. I should have freaked out of this guy first.

I should. Damn it. I should have saved the freak out blew it too soon. Anyway, we have one last clip and it's sort of an intro to our Monday episode. Well, I'm on my way and I'm not the devil. Just a little bit, but I love Jesus and so I'm on my way to Georgia's case and he said I'll start and I'm going to be with Roger Stone, Ali Alexander and so many others fighting with steel. Very exciting. Join us Monday on Knowledge Fight as we discuss caravanity project part three. The Texan went down to Georgia. He was looking to stop the steal. All right. Yeah. So I mean, I'm excited about that kind of I'm excited about the idea of

like I'm playing by my own rules. Yeah. Like we're still we're going to cover this show, but I think a bottle episode where we talk about his time in Georgia makes more sense than us covering Wednesday at the end of this episode. Agreed. Like the caravan perfect to parter makes total sense. Absolutely. And let me tell you something. I've I shadowed a little bit, but that was a very well, well written parody song. Thank you. That was very well written. It was a good parody song. I will be genuine for this one moment. This is very nice of you to say. Yes. I will admit in hindsight there were some meter problems. There were a couple of big ones. That's the problem whenever you write it out

and you don't sing it, you know, perfectly in advance. Yeah. I mean, I might have rewritten it. Anyway, I think that this was a little bit of a preamble episode in some ways. I feel like this was getting ready to go to Georgia. And it's this he's just got back from DC and now he's about to leave again. There's this weird middle place where it's like, fuck, I don't know. I'm going to hang out with Ali Alexander and all the proud boys. Yeah, it's a layover in the airport. Yeah, kind of. But it's his home. Yeah. He is a he is a nomad for the 79 days of hell. He is a man adrift running around the country, hithering yawn, trying to find attention wherever it might be. He is going to have to do that, I guess. Yeah.

It seems like what he's got to do. I will say on the one hand, I'm glad it doesn't come off as desperate. I guess I was being facetious. Anyway, we'll be back on Monday. But until then, we have a website. We do have a website. It's knowledge fight.com. You bet it is. We're also on Twitter. We are on Twitter. It's that knowledge underscore fight and that go to bed Jordan. We are on Facebook. We are on Facebook. And if you could please find a local charity or bail fund in your area to help out people doing God's work right now. We'll be back. But until then, I'm Neo. I'm Leo. I'm DZX Clark. I'm Daryl Rundis. We accept all callers except for censored. I don't know how to do this one. I fucked up. Sorry. Andy in Kansas. You're on the air. Thanks for holding.

Hello, Alex. I'm a first time caller. I'm a huge fan. I love your work. I love you.