The podcast discusses Alex Jones' exclusive breaking stories on Infowars and his need to sell silver. They explore conspiracy theories related to January 6 and false flag operations. There is also discussion on the significance of the Rosetta Stone and the dangers of fabricating narratives. They delve into the manipulation of silver prices and shady arrangements in the gold and silver investment market. The hosts analyze emotional outbursts and the manipulative use of emotion in arguments. They also explore the paradox of Alex's existence and his contribution to misinformation.

The podcast covers a range of topics including video games, sea captain recycling, tension at the border, and the January 6th incident. They discuss the threat of big government and big business to individual liberty. They also talk about defamation lawsuits, school support for LGBTQ students, mishandling of sources, conspiracy theories, cyber security, and a unique conspiracy theory about Trump's term limit.

Brian Stelter, author of 'Network Of Lies', discusses his book, getting drunk dialed by Alex Jones, exposing the true nature of Alex Jones, online harassment, the influence of billionaires in mainstream media, accountability at Fox News, credibility of sources in Fox News, the character and career of a Fox News host, a personal anecdote from the World Economic Forum, shifting perceptions of others, and media's responsibility and accountability.

The podcast covers topics such as the US-Mexico border situation, secession plans, immigration standoff, globalist conspiracy, concerns about safety, the resistance movement, controversy over using alligators to deter migrants, a conversation about the Constitution, debating arming citizens, and the betrayal of principles.

The hosts debunk Alex's conspiracy theories about Ebola vaccines and a bat lab in Colorado. They explore controversial COVID-19 treatment claims and discuss unethical marketing practices. A discussion on R.F.K. Jr.'s wife drawing the line on his association with Alex Jones. Exploring connections and conspiracy theories about Merck, BlackRock, and the World Economic Forum. They discuss concentration of power and frustration, and a secret project involving testing Ebola cases on people who already have Ebola.

In this episode, Dan and Jordan discuss topics such as an angry divorcee in Alabama putting up signs in his yard, a guy in Oregon stealing a chicken, charity events raising millions for good causes, the importance of recognizing trans rights, conspiracy theories about national ID cards, government tyranny and conspiracy theories, an incident involving a band member scratching a drummer's paw, government overreach, Canada-England relations, police overstepping boundaries, and a case involving a man who stole a chicken.

The podcast discusses Alex's thoughts on the Iowa caucus, demons and taking kids to football games. They also talk about their enjoyment of a new video game, the political context of the term 'anglo american', Alex's complaints about Joy Read and the breastfeeding debate, the sinister agenda of modifying soil microbes, interdimensional forces and impending demon invasion, their approach to scripting the show, and their fundraising strategy.

The podcast covers a range of interesting topics including tattoos, conspiracy theories, the Capitol breach, media bias, trust in the courts, and debates with Alex Jones. They also discuss the comparisons between Pearl Harbor, 9/11, and recent events, and the significance of white supremacy as a domestic threat. The hosts reflect on their discussion and promote their website.

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.