Knowledge Fight

In this podcast, the hosts analyze Alex Jones' debate about whether January 6 was a manufactured event. They discuss the incompetence of the moderator and delve into topics such as the definition of insurrection and the Confederate States as insurrection. The speakers engage in heated debates about the events of January 6, the Constitution, and the definition of a coup. They also highlight the dynamics of a debate and the tactics used by Alex to maximize attention.

Author and podcaster Jon Ronson discusses his show Things Fell Apart, explores the mysterious deaths of 32 black sex workers in Miami, controversies surrounding excited delirium as a cause of death, narcissism's effects on behavior, disillusionment towards the medical establishment, belief in conspiracy theories and racist stereotypes, the dangers of over-medicalization, and the trustworthiness of the medical establishment and scientist Judy Bikovitz's claims about COVID-19.

Podcast guest Jimmy Dore and the hosts discuss a reality show, debunk Alex Jones' claims about financial institutions, analyze conspiracy theories surrounding the Rothschild family, debate a bill on allowing undocumented individuals to serve in the military, address false and racist claims made by Alex Jones, discuss human breath emissions and climate change denial, explore the concept of 'team humanity versus team death cult', uncover hidden agendas behind social media platforms, delve into DMT research and experiences, and discuss the ability to control one's spirit and energy.

The hosts discuss an unpleasant start to 2024 with a dumb deep dive about Epstein and an interview with an individual who likes Hitler. They express disappointment, gratitude, and engage in playful calculations. They criticize the podcast featuring a figure promoting anti-Semitic conspiracy theories. The upcoming deep dive into the Epstein situation is teased. They discuss Alex's supplement sales, racial component, and control of currency. The Finders group and their connection to the CIA is explored. Courtney Love's involvement in Kurt Cobain's death is briefly addressed. They discuss unregulated pill consumption, suspicious connections, and the importance of identifying the enemy. They delve into controlling media, reinforcing stereotypes, and targeting Putin. They discuss controversial jokes, website plugging, discomfort with communication style, and conspiracy theories. They express frustration and blame towards a specific person for shutting down their content. The power and energy of a certain individual and their views on Hitler are discussed.

The hosts time travel to 2012 and encounter Steve Piezcenik. They discuss terrorism narratives, war as a game of chess, shifting allegiances in conspiracy theories, 9/11 conspiracy theories, Info Wars magazine, and the consequences of legalizing meth.

The podcast discusses Alex Jones' false retelling of the Sandy Hook shooting, the banning and censorship on social media platforms, Elon Musk's secret programming method for AI, and analyzes the trajectory and beliefs of a controversial figure, Jimmy Dorr.

In this podcast, the hosts discuss topics such as sexual assault in the military, President Bush's embargo and mistakenly made shirts, questioning constitutional rights, the Idaho County Farm Bureau's anger over a textbook, the controversy surrounding high school civics education, a whimsical conspiracy theory about textbook prices, and fact-checking and misinformation.

Jordan sits down with Brandi Collins-Dexter, author of Black Skinhead and host of the Bring Receipts podcast, for a riveting conversation about Ye, feminism, and the relationship between the Democratic party and Black Americans.

In this episode, the hosts delve into the fascinating and embellished life of a former showbiz player turned politician. They also discuss the uselessness of the Democrat and Republican nominating processes, the concept of unfunded liabilities in government spending, and the evolving landscape of podcasting. They explore an interview about changes in aircraft shootdown guidelines and the right-wing's desperation for pop culture acceptance.

The hosts discuss their annoyance with knowledge-based podcasts. They talk about Japanese food and the Survivor finale. They discuss Chia Pets and speculate on the target audience. They explore the Colorado Supreme Court decision on Trump's ballot. They criticize speech and highlight totalitarian actions by the State Department. They critique a person's early life and education. They question the motives of an international relations boycott campaign. They discuss their opinions on zoos and lying. They encourage embracing pain and facing truths. They speculate on the potential implications of Trump's Supreme Court case. They consider taking a break from media conversations.