Today, Dan tells Jordan all about what happened on the March 11, 2014 episode of The Alex Jones Show in this installment of their Time Travel Series. Listener Nick assigned the date based on wanting to hear Alex's take on the disappearance of Malaysian Airlines Flight 370. Alex touches on that, and the following topics: A satanic hamburger A long rant about the Devil What happens to Rob Dew when he takes Super Male Vitality Whether or not Alex Jones can hypnotize people

Today, Dan tells Jordan about something that he kind of got wrong on the last episode regarding campaign donors in the 2016 election. It wasn't incorrect information, as much as it was a situation where the way things were presented wasn't entirely fair, and Dan felt it was necessary to provide this clarification.

Today, Dan tells Jordan about what happened on The Alex Jones Show on May 12th. Topics covered include: The history of the Chinese nuclear program How does Alex Jones feel about Muslim women being in pool supply shops? What does Alex think about Keith Olbermann? Really, this is mostly about how much Alex hates Keith Olbermann

Today, Dan tells Jordan all about what happened on the May 10th episode of the Alex Jones Show, on the heels of FBI Director Comey's abrupt termination. Topics covered include: Robot rats! Does Alex Jones ever look up a fact before saying it? How cheap are t-shirts at the InfoWars Store? Does Alex have anything substantial to say about Comey's firing?

Jack Posobiec, known for his role in the #Macronleaks scandal, joins the discussion to explore absurdity in media manipulation. The conversation dissects Posobiec's controversial claims, including a deep dive into the Pizzagate conspiracy and the dangerous spread of misinformation. Humor intertwines with critique as the hosts recount bizarre anecdotes and the implications of truth manipulation among alt-right figures. Expect an entertaining yet thought-provoking analysis on how sensationalism shapes our political discourse.

In this lively discussion, controversial media figure Alex Jones shares his thoughts after a marathon broadcast on free speech. The hosts explore Jones' intriguing speculation about turning on Trump and his claims of being a victim of 'gay bullying.' They dive into wild allegations involving Obama stealing funds from housing lenders. The conversation hilariously critiques the absurdity of Jones' narrative style and his defensiveness over his distinct vocal delivery, all while examining the chaotic intersection of politics and media.

On today's show, Dan tells "Replacement Jordan" Tyler Snodgrass all about a special report Alex Jones put out on May 1 about how Facebook is targeting cucks and betas, however it doesn't stay on that long. Topics include: Does Alex have a grasp on The Handmaid's Tale? How many people does Alex know who fell for "The Nigerian Email Scam?" Has Alex finally understood the point of the allegory of the Prodigal Son? Cyborg cats

As requested by listener Jan, Dan tells Jordan all about what happens on the June 29th 2015 episode of The Alex Jones Show. Topics include: Are people trying to ban the American Flag? Does Jordan almost get seduced to the Dark Side? Do our hosts achieve the show's first spit take? Is it ever not racist to compare people to dog breeds?

This conversation features Alex Jones, a controversial media personality known for his outlandish conspiracy theories. The discussion kicks off with a humorous take on his bizarre press conference following a custody trial. Topics include his surreal claims about fish-like beings, the ethics of owning wild pets, and his comprehension of trolling. They delve into media manipulation, highlighting how narratives shape public perception, especially concerning child welfare. The commentary blends satire with critical analysis, revealing the absurdity behind his public persona.

In this engaging discussion, Alex Jones, a controversial media figure and founder of InfoWars, responds to a lawsuit from Chobani yogurt over defamation. The hosts dissect his inflammatory rhetoric and the broader implications of misinformation in media. They highlight how sensationalism impacts public perception, especially regarding immigrants and refugees, and critique the myths surrounding tuberculosis and entrepreneurship. With humor and insightful analysis, they explore media accountability and the complexities of navigating truth in today's polarized landscape.