Radio Host Alex Jones

Radio Host Alex Jones

http://www.lindenreport.com/ac/alex.html

Who Is Alex Jones?


It's not easy being a prophet in one's own land, as Austin, Texas based radio host Alex Jones will tell you. He's been warning listeners of a world-wide globalist conspiracy, and the mainstream media doesn't seem to even know he exists. Jones can be heard on the Genesis Communications Radio Network for six-hours a day, Monday through Friday, live from 11AM to 2PM Central Time, and returning again from 9PM to Midnight Central Time, also usually live, but occasionally taped.

While each day's news events are seen by others as unrelated events, Alex Jones explains how current happenings are really elements of a world-wide takeover by determined globalists. Each day, Alex reports items of news and current events, explaining the trends, and how each event relates to the grand globalist plan. As evidence of the nefarious globalists' scheme, Jones cites actual news reports involving invasions of privacy, government surveillance, erosion of constitutional rights, and excessive use of force by the police.

Who's behind the global conspiracy? Alex Jones ties it to a number of behind-the-scenes groups, largely unknown to the public. Corporate entities, pseudo-government organizations and think-tank groups are usually indicted. Jones has condemned the Bilderberger Group, the Carlisle Group, the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), the Trilateral Commission, the World Bank, and the United Nations, for their supposed involvement in the Global conspiracy. Jones also informs his listeners about the ties of politicians and business executives to bizarre secret meetings of groups like the Illuminadi and Bohemian Grove.

New listeners to the Alex Jones show are likely to find the host's allegations outrageous, unbelievable, and hard to follow. Jones doesn't focus on a single topic, but jumps around rapidly from topic to topic, often reciting a string of phrases, shorthand for all the elements that tie together the globalists' plot. Jones also frequently launches into satirical mocking of the globalists' schemes, speaking as though he's suddenly a globalist himself, instructing listeners to go along with the plan. "It's for your own good... it's loving... it's for the children," Jones might say. "Turn it your guns... give us your children... they must be vaccinated."

To understand Alex Jones, one must identify the pattern behind his interpretation of current events. For Jones, it all fits into a definite, deliberate scheme, and he's sounding the alarm.



Alex Jones on Current Events


There's a formula of success in the talk radio world. It is said that radio hosts must always leave their audience wanting more. Rush Limbaugh refers daily to his "stack of stuff", claiming he'll never get to all of it. Alex Jones follows this pattern, compiling all the current news events he can find, presenting them as evidence of a worldwide government takeover of the planet. While most of the news stories read by Jones come from mainstream news sources, including major newspapers and network television news programs, it is Jones' analysis of those stories that is different.

Alex Jones believes in a globalist plan to dominate the world, based on his knowledge of history, and belief that the extreme stated plans of some are actually coming true. It's not hard to find some who advocate a one-world government. Even former President George H. Bush spoke of a coming "new world order". Council of Foreign Relations member Senator Gary Hart recently said that President George W. Bush could use the events of September 11th, to advance such a new world order agenda.

Show Open. Voice over 'Star Wars' theme music: "Big Brother. Mainstream media. Government coverups. You want answers? Well so does he. He's Alex Jones, on the GCN Radio Network. And now, live from Austin, Texas, Alex Jones."


But radio host Alex Jones says we're already living in a police state. Jones has produced series of video documentaries with the title "Police State", "Police State 2: The Takeover" and "Police State 2000". As evidence of this, Jones points to erosion of our civil liberties through such things as government surveillance, tracking, and the accumulation of government databases about the population.

While mainstream news anchors express some concern about the infringement of constitutional rights, Jones interprets daily news events in light of his views of a global takeover scheme afoot. Jones claims that we are moving toward an eventual merger of police and our military. Jones believes we are moving toward a union of countries with Canada and Mexico, further eroding our national sovereignty. Jones exposes government policies which allow open borders. Regarding racism, Jones believes that the government intentionally drives apart people by race and class, with a view to divide and conquer.

Bumper. Voice over patriotic music: "The Genesis Communications Radio Network proudly presents the Alex Jones show... because there's a war on for your mind."
Alex Jones points to the liberal agenda in the public schools as clear evidence of government indoctrination. Alongside the excessive use of psychotropic drugs such as Ritalin, Jones believes that the curriculum itself demonstrates a clear pattern of dumbing down the population, creating a generation of wimps, incapable of defending themselves when the takeover occurs.

Frequent Topics on the Alex Jones Show:


New World Order, Globalists, UN, CFR, Bilderberger, Trilateral Commission, IMF, World Bank, Rockefellers, Rothchilds, Echelon, Carnivore, wiretaps, GPS equipped cellphones, radar-equipped black helicopters, public face-scanning cameras, drivers licenses conforming to national ID card standards, fingerprint scans, retinal eye scans, implanted microchips, traffic checkpoints, training of foreign troops on American soil, growing gun control, property seizure, diminishing property rights, political correctness, zero-tolerance policies, forced vaccinations, regional wars around the world, nuclear, chemical and biological weapons, FEMA control of TVs, forced abortions, International Criminal Court, assassinations.






Jones is disturbed at the advances of the gun-control agenda, moving forward with their stated plans to register all weapons, and then confiscate them. Jones cites historical examples of governments that confiscated arms before committing atrocities against the population. Jones believes that the faith-based initiative programs are bad, allowing the government to control our churches. He cites the "Safe-streets initiative" which pays churches to promote an anti-gun agenda.

Bumper. Voice over rock music: "From his central Texas command center, deep behind enemy lines, the information war continues. It's Alex Jones, and the GCN Radio Network."
"The key is education", says Jones. "The masses are waking up, and leaders are those that get the word out to others." Back in 1997, Jones' style was more meek. "I used to say, 'Now I know this is hard to believe folks, but this is really happening.' But we're well beyond that now. People used to call the show and say I'm nuts. That's when we were only on one station. Now I'm on hundreds of stations, and I rarely get any calls arguing with the substance of what I'm saying." More likely are the occasional calls that Jones finds necessary to correct. One caller tries to link the conspiracy to an invasion of aliens from outer-space. Jones slams callers for such talk, distancing himself from such weirdness. "They want to discredit us by associating what we're doing with talk about little green men." Jones also rejects calls with racist undertones.



An Analysis of Alex Jones


With so many topics covered in one show, what are we to make of radio host Alex Jones? Is Jones just a wacky conspiracy theorist? Is it easy to disprove Jones' claims, or too difficult because of the scope of his claims?

Or could it be possible that Alex Jones is an unappreciated prophet in his own land? Could the globalist takeover really be underway? Do other members of the media agree at all with Jones, and if so, when? And have any of the claims and predictions of Alex Jones actually come true?

To understand radio host Alex Jones, his validity should be judged in the context of all his many claims. Alex Jones may cite mainstream news stories and articles, but his views are anything but.

There is a sense of desperation in Alex's daily show. At times, Jones goes as far as claiming the globalists' end game plan is to destroy up to 80% of the population. Jones claims the government has built concentration camps, and is even now training troops to round up citizens, disarm them, and imprison them... or worse.

During the Clinton years, Alex Jones was extremely critical of the President. What surprised some listeners is that such criticism hasn't waned, with the election of Bush. Jones believes that it doesn't matter who's in the White House, because the globalists are really in charge.

On July 2001, Jones took to the air with warnings about Osama bin Laden, claiming he was in cahoots with the CIA, and planning to attack New York City. Since the attack, Jones boasts of his warnings, and claims the government not only had prior knowledge of the attack, but planned it to forward their globalist agenda for world control.

While Jones claims his show is documented, the articles and stories he cites vary in credibility. Often, he cites mainstream sources, which are considered credible by most. But in some cases, such stories are mere allegations and accusations without a credible basis. Some cited articles are written by foreign press with unclear motives and sources. And often enough, Jones' sources are protected. Jones recently told his listeners that some of his best sources are high ranking officials within the government and the military. It remains unknown though what motives these secret sources have for feeding Jones their inside information, segmented as it may be. When those in local law enforcement feed inside stories to Alex Jones, are those reports credible accounts or sour grapes?

For Jones, there's little difference between technical possibility and reality. If new technology could possibly be misused, that's enough for Jones to assume it will be used for ill-gain by the globalists. When it was announced that manufacturers may use embedded microchips for inventory control of products, Jones assumes it's part of a plan for the government to track the entire population. When the "alert-technology" of weather radios is considered in televisions, Jones describes such plans as the government wanting to take control of your TV, to know and control what you watch. If Jones believes it fits with his theories about a globalist takeover, he'll run with it.

Perhaps Alex Jones is influenced by his experiences. Jones was in Waco, Texas, during the government takeover of the David Koresh family "compound". Jones says David Koresh merely failed to register and pay the tax for his guns. For Jones, the destruction of the Waco compound demonstrated that the government hopes to do such to us all. Jones cites local news accounts about the Waco events in 1993, questioning the use of military forces such as the US Delta Force, and some foreign military personnel.

This isn't to say that Jones isn't on to something. Often enough, Jones is talking about issues which rise to the surface months later in the mainstream media. He has a remarkable track record for this. If you were to divide his predictions between the unbelievable and those that have occurred, you'd find yourself moving them to the latter column on a regular basis. But his wild, outrageous claims taint his other assertions. Alex Jones poisons his listeners by claiming that George W. Bush planned the attacks of September 11th. Like drops of gasoline in a pitcher of lemonade, it spoils the drink.

The biggest problem is that Jones goes far beyond expressing concern about trends and actions. When Jones claims it's all part of a clear, global-wide plot, most folks get off the train. And when Jones screams about the new world order killing 80% of us with nuclear, biological and chemical weapons, it's understandable that he's labeled a crackpot. When Representative Cynthia McKinney (D-GA) asked questions about government prior knowledge, she was met with a storm of protest, both inside the beltway, and across the nation. Jones wouldn't convince many on Capitol Hill, if he starts off claiming they're all pawns of the "One-World Order" conspiracy.

The issues raised by Jones are extremely important to the future of our land. Legitimate debate is ongoing about the constitutional use of our military, privacy rights, the use of technology, and the like. It is good to have a healthy discussions about the power of government, and its impact on the liberties of citizens. Many agree with Alex Jones that the size and power of the government is already out of control. Significant numbers of citizens are concerned about the erosion of our freedoms and liberties, blatantly obvious to anyone who has read through the constitution or bill of rights lately.

But while we still enjoy the freedom to question government plans and actions, most know it's wrong to impugn the motives of others, and to make unsubstantiated charges without the actual evidence. Even those who suggest bad motives never go so far as to tie it all to a globalist plot. On most issues, Jones runs far ahead of the pack, long before any actual evidence is in.

Still, the events of 9-11 and later have many taking a second look at such claims --- searching everywhere for answers, and wondering which version of events to believe. More and more talk radio hosts are taking up the topics Jones dishes out. For those who tend toward a pessimistic world view, you can't do much worse than Alex Jones.

that was decent. i wish it would have been more specific, but oh well. and the whole, A is happening, so that obviously means B is going to happen isn't all that true either. but i guess people would have to listen to find that out. or they could just read that, and it might be enough for some people.

not everyone agrees though...best radio host in '99 and his show was voted best access show for a couple years in '03 and '04 i think...or it might have tied another show in '04...

his local FM show got cancelled, despite his high ratings, because some didn't want him to talk about what he was talking about, and tried to censor him. so he ended up getting a better show with no censorship. incredibly evil.

http://www.psitalk.com/jones.html

BBC Reporter Greg Palast said, " this guy is a national treasure, a light breaking through the electronic Berlin Wall of the US media establishment."

of www.gregpalast.com, basically blacklisted in the US.

and alex predicts the WTC attack...click on the one that says This is World War III.

http://www.sacredcow.com/allnew/inde...dia_video_alex
about half way down...

BBC Reporter Greg Palast ........ good guy.



Peace

he is...

he's covered a lot of great stuff that most will never hear of...

like george bush, sr. bulldozing and burying alive about 50 people in africa who refused to give up their gold mine to his company. they just went in and killed people and stole the gold. what a good guy.

he's covered so much. have you read his book, the best democracy money can buy? good stuff.

oh well, who cares, as long as they can go to walmart at 3 in the morning and watch a football game, they're free.

and check out that clip i posted, it's about 30 minutes long. the one titled this is world war III.

Yeah i'll deffinatly check that clip out. Im gonna order the best democracy money can buy soon, its on my list of stuff to get.
I ordered some John Pilger books earlier tho ( Hidden Agendas, Reporting the World: John Pilger's Great Eyewitness Photographers and Distant Voices) he's another good guy......... u know n e of those books?



Peace

actually i just ordered the palast book, v cheap on amazon 3rd party seller thing....shud b good



Peace

check out www.ebay.com too for books and stuff...

i just went on a spending spree and bought around 10 books...i like to find older books about the new world order, way before the internet. from the 70's and before...and older history books or encyclopedias, before they were rewritten.

i also just got HG Wells book called "the new world order"...i'm only about 10 pages into it though, but it seems interesting. that was published in 1940, and i got a first edition.

the last time i saw that book on ebay it went for over $500. i lucked out and got this one for $37. it doesn't have the jacket and the spine's a tad bit loose, but it's in pretty good condition and was well worth it. definitely worth something.

Will check it out.........deffinatly know wot your sayin about the older history books tho. The H G Wells books sounds interesting, let us know wot its like wen u finished also looks like u got a deal on it.



Peace

"The biggest problem is that Jones goes far beyond expressing concern about trends and actions. When Jones claims it's all part of a clear, global-wide plot, most folks get off the train. And when Jones screams about the new world order killing 80% of us with nuclear, biological and chemical weapons, it's understandable that he's labeled a crackpot."

What have I been trying to tell you for a long time now???

Toker

if you say so, sure.

fame. that's funny. you're only fooling yourself.

If you exagerate and strech the truth out of proportion, then your hurting your cause, not helping it. Fame is strong. Look at American Idol to see just how strong it is.

Toker