Topic: Michael Bloomberg

An investigation by the Sunday Telegraph reveals that the average British citizen has over 3,000 pieces of personal data stored about them weekly. This model of mass surveillance, including license plate recognition and face recognition, is reportedly being integrated into U.S. cities like New York under Michael Bloomberg. The segment also mentions experimental airport kiosks in Canada that use lie detector tests on travelers, effectively treating them as guilty until proven innocent.

Alex Jones argues that the Second Amendment is a necessary check against government corruption and monopoly of force. He criticizes gun restrictions in cities like New York and Chicago, claiming they target law-abiding citizens rather than criminals. Jones also mentions UN treaties and NSA surveillance as part of a broader attack on the Bill of Rights.

Alex Jones alleges that New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg uses undercover police to monitor and intimidate political dissidents. He recounts a past arrest while protesting Geraldo Rivera at Fox News, claiming he was targeted by undercover agents. Jones defends his confrontational behavior during the Piers Morgan interview as a reaction to being ill and feeling physically threatened.

Alex Jones addresses claims that Mayor Michael Bloomberg hired undercover agents or mafia members to pose as crackheads during his New York visit. He explains his aggressive behavior on Piers Morgan's show was due to having a 102-degree fever and the flu. Jones describes the filth of the CNN bathrooms as a metaphor for the network's decline and claims they have not invited him back to prevent "America waking up."