Hello,

You can nerve gashes all day.

You can nerve gashes all day.

You can nerve gashes all day.

You can nerve gashes all day.

Hello. welcome to Media Roots Radio.

This is Robin Mark.

This is part two of a two-part episode where Abby and I, plus Mike Prysner, go extremely in-depth about how Alex Jones has essentially been a poison pill of

sorts for the entire alt-media sphere since the very beginning of his local public access

career in Austin, Texas. So we immediately pick up the conversation from part one talking about

the new strange documentary about Alex Jones called Alex's War.

Okay, so to preface Alex's War, which Mike and I did watch, we have to give a lot of credit to this other podcast called Knowledge Fight, which we've been listening to as an accompaniment to the whole Glenn Greenwald disastrous Q&A that precipitated us actually watching Alex's war.

We also, you know, we listened to several hours of this podcast called Knowledge Fight that has over 700

episodes dissecting Alex Jones's rantings on his episodes every day, basically.

Just as a side note, I tried to reach out to them and I spoke to them on and off during like

the height of Q&N, kind of trying to bounce ideas off of them and I was

surprised especially because of their deep well of knowledge about Alex Jones that they weren't

too compelled by the Steve Pachennick stuff I was I was trying to talk to them about and I'm still

curious why more people don't expose that and how chronologically Steve Pachennick was the first person to lay

out the Q&N on narrative. He was the first person to say it, to broadcast it, and it was on

Infowars, and all of a sudden it just sort of, that got sort of pushed to the wayside.

But I mean, I'm not criticizing knowledge fight. They're great. I mean, there are probably

...