Larry Nichols, a caller with a complicated story, discusses Hard Rice, jingles, and Linda Bloodworth-Thomas. They also talk about the impeachment process, media bias, conspiracy theories, experiences on Alex Jones' show, a hypothetical school for InfoWars, Eminem's rap battle, and Alex Jones manipulating the audience.
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Quick takeaways
Alex Jones' claims about his show's popularity lack evidence and are questionable.
Contrary to his prediction, Alex Jones does not extensively discuss Eminem or offer substantial analysis of his message.
Jones' claims about Lyndon B. Johnson's unusual habits lack credible evidence and are based on rumors.
Deep dives
Alex Jones exaggerates his popularity and influence
Alex Jones claims that his show is widely popular among young people, black folks, Hispanics, and executive class Hispanics. He also mentions that he is more famous than Angelina Jolie and Morgan Freeman. However, these claims are highly questionable and lack any substantial evidence.
Misrepresentation of Eminem's impact on Alex Jones
Contrary to his prediction, Alex Jones does not extensively discuss Eminem and his recent video during the show. While he briefly mentions it, there is no significant analysis or critique of Eminem's message or impact. This contradicts Jones' anticipation of dedicating a substantial amount of the show to discussing Eminem.
Inaccurate historical anecdotes about Lyndon B. Johnson
Jones inaccurately claims that Lyndon B. Johnson held cabinet meetings while using the restroom and had extraordinary bowel movements. These claims lack credible evidence and are based on unsubstantiated rumors.
Alex Jones manipulates his audience by falsely equating their values with Donald Trump
Alex Jones tries to manipulate his audience by creating an identification between them and Donald Trump. He claims that when critics attack Trump or the NRA, they are attacking everyday Americans. Jones uses this false sense of identification to bolster his followers' loyalty and support.
Alex Jones spreads baseless conspiracy theories about mega churches
Alex Jones makes baseless claims that mega churches are actually swinger clubs. He suggests that these churches are not genuine in their faith and are involved in secretive and immoral activities. Jones uses hyperbolic language to further his agenda and manipulate his audience into seeing large Christian churches in a negative light.
Today, Dan tells Jordan about some of the weirdness that occurred on the Oct. 11th episode of The Alex Jones Show, but that weirdness could not possibly match the weirdness that happens when Larry Nichols calls in to the show with a complicated story dealing with Hard Rice, jingles, and Linda Bloodworth-Thomas.
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