

The Alex Jones Show - Infowars.com
John
Because there's a war on for your mind; broadcaster, filmmaker and news analyst Alex Jones brings you an in-depth look at the news between the day's headlines.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Jan 16, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-16 Friday
Mike Lindell, founder of MyPillow, shares insights on unrest in Minnesota and his recovery network. Independent journalist Nick Sordor provides live updates from the protests, highlighting corruption and chaos. Syrian Girl discusses rising censorship in Australia and the UK. Activist Joe Biggs calls for invoking the Insurrection Act to restore order, while Enrique Tarrio critiques misinformation campaigns affecting his group. The guests emphasize the power of citizen journalism in uncovering truths amidst increasing political tensions.

5 snips
Jan 15, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-15 Thursday
This dialogue features Nick Fuentes, a political commentator known for his insights on movement strategy, alongside Syrian Girl, an independent foreign affairs commentator offering on-the-ground reports from the Middle East. They dive into tensions in Iran, the complexities of regime change, and Israel's influence in regional conflicts. Kirk Elliott, a precious metals expert, discusses the dynamics influencing silver markets and its implications for investors. Expect a spirited discussion on cultural shifts, movement integrity, and the need for accountability in political narratives.

Jan 14, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-14 Wednesday
Mike Lindell, the founder of MyPillow and gubernatorial candidate in Minnesota, shares insights about his campaign against local corruption and supports new election reforms. Syrian Girl, a commentator on Middle East affairs, offers a unique perspective on the protests in Iran, highlighting daily life in Tehran and discussing the complexities of regime change. The conversation also explores geopolitical tensions, including potential U.S. strikes on Iran and the significance of resources in Greenland and Venezuela.

Jan 13, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-13 Tuesday
Juliet Bryant, a South African model and a survivor of Jeffrey Epstein's trafficking network, shares her harrowing experiences and insights. She recounts disturbing encounters, alleging connections between Epstein and powerful elites like Bill Gates. Juliet discusses the lasting trauma of her involvement and raises concerns about media cover-ups and CIA ties. The conversation dives deep into the ramifications of her story for accountability and the necessity for justice against influential figures.

Jan 12, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-12 Monday
Joel Gilbert, a filmmaker and investigative journalist, discusses the implications of political prosecutions and the urgency for accountability within the DOJ. He also dives into foreign policy issues, including Trump's controversial plans for Greenland. Michael Savage, a renowned radio host and author, shares his insights on the civil unrest potential, state resistance, and his groundbreaking research linking aluminum exposure to Alzheimer's disease. Together, they tackle pressing political and health topics, offering a riveting analysis of current affairs.

Jan 11, 2026 • 1h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-11 Sunday
Harrison Smith takes the helm and dives into fiery allegations of left-wing organizers planning civil unrest. He examines the legal intricacies of deportation and critiques media narratives surrounding immigration issues. The podcast touches on the tensions between local officials and federal agents, urging a crackdown on organized protests. Smith challenges the concept of a surveillance state targeting dissidents and discusses controversial confrontations at recent protests. Adding flair, he reveals claims about Patagonia fires and advanced military technology used in Venezuela.

Jan 9, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-09 Friday
Kyle Rittenhouse, a renowned gun-rights activist famous for his self-defense trial, discusses the implications of recent anti-ICE violence and self-defense rights. He reflects on the media bias surrounding officer-involved shootings and shares strategies for organizing gun rights movements. Alongside him, William F. Jasper, a conservative journalist, delves into globalism, the U.N.'s influence, and the need to sever U.S. funding to international bodies. Their conversation touches on geopolitics, including the impact of communism in Latin America and the connection to U.N. migration treaties.

11 snips
Jan 8, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-08 Thursday
Kyle Serafin, a former FBI whistleblower, sheds light on deadly-force standards and critiques DOJ personnel, while Enrique Tarrio discusses the consequences of January 6 and advocates for strong law enforcement. Stuart Rhodes shares insights on the legal aftermath of the Capitol protests and calls for accountability in the justice system. Ivan Raiklin emphasizes military intelligence's role in addressing corruption. Together, they explore themes of unrest, national security, and the push for decisive action against perceived deep state influences.

Jan 7, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-07 Wednesday
Robert Barnes, an attorney and legal commentator known for his insights on geopolitics and law, and Nick Sordor, an on-the-ground reporter for InfoWars, join the discussion. They dive into the strategic implications of the U.S. intervention in Venezuela and the risks of militia violence. Barnes highlights potential CIA traps in foreign policy, while Sordor provides eyewitness accounts from the chaotic ICE operations in Minneapolis. The duo also addresses the geopolitical shift towards a tripolar world and the looming challenges for U.S. power.

Jan 6, 2026 • 3h 60min
Alex Jones 2026-Jan-06 Tuesday
Jackson Hinkle, a political commentator known for his YouTube program 'Legitimate Targets,' joins to debate U.S. intervention in Venezuela. He argues for respecting Venezuelan sovereignty over corporate interests. Dr. Kirk Elliott, an economist, discusses the impact of Venezuela's turmoil on silver and gold markets, emphasizing global supply issues. Hinkle warns against foreign occupations while focusing on domestic crises, bringing a stark contrast to Jones’ perspective on militia violence and intervention's legitimacy.


