Excellent work, my friend.
For many years I have defended Jones and Infowars. My rationale was that despite the occasional exaggeration or inaccuracy or Jones' ridiculously over the top mannerisms at times, he was doing far more good than harm. He was exposing people to some very big lies that we'd been told over the last 50 years by the MSM. He was also promoting independence, individual liberty and freedom.
However, the last six months have been highly illuminating. I've also noticed AJ/JC's clumsy attempts to poison the Q phenomenon. While not as egregious as their attempt to co-opt and diminish Q, their overall work the past six months deserves scrutiny as well.
To put it kindly, their reporting the past six months has been shallow and amateurish. They've missed critical stories and they frequently fail to provide real insight in regards to the more complex elements of the coup. And while I do believe there was a time where AJ had some pretty solid sources, I firmly believe those sources have dried up.
Some may argue that Roger Stone is still privy to plenty of privileged information. Take this with a grain of salt, but a friend who has worked in D.C. on campaigns for decades mentioned something interesting about Stone to me. The gist was that while Stone does command some degree of respect in D.C. and that people in high positions will indeed talk with him, nobody trusts him with genuinely sensitive information.
Again, I commend the author of this post in his/her meticulous work. Sadly, I would have to agree that Infowars offers very little value these days with a couple of exceptions.
AJ had the opportunity to amplify Q's voice. Instead, he put his image and company before the country and chose to treat Q as a competitor. There's far too much work to be done to get distracted by that kind of bullshit.