Podcast Summary
Podcast: Redacted News
Episode: Alex Jones on Nick Fuentes and Globalists Destroying Trump’s Presidency
Date: November 21, 2025
Host: Clayton Morris (Redacted.inc)
Guest: Alex Jones (InfoWars)
Episode Overview
In this episode, Clayton Morris hosts Alex Jones for a frank, rapid-fire, and combative conversation on the internal forces allegedly undermining Donald Trump's political movement from within. The two focus on the influence of "globalists" and entrenched political operatives around Trump, the rise of surveillance technologies, infighting within MAGA, the role of Nick Fuentes and the youth, and what they see as existential dangers to American sovereignty and individual liberty.
The tone is defiant, conspiratorial, and anti-establishment, with both host and guest challenging mainstream narratives and warning of deeper systemic threats.
Key Discussion Points and Insights
1. Globalists and the "Swamp" Inside Trump’s Circle
- The Issue with Susie Wiles:
- Both Morris and Jones focus criticism on Susie Wiles, a senior Trump adviser, arguing that she is a "globalist" embedded within Trump’s circle (01:00–07:30).
- Jones: “From so many of my sources who are firsthand, time and time again, she's the one that basically directs Todd Blanche, the DOJ, to kill certain things...” (01:59).
- Allegations that Wiles is obstructing the America First agenda and coordinating with establishment interests.
- General Distrust of Trump's Inner Circle:
- Jones highlights the recurrent appearance of the same operatives and wonders whether incompetence or sabotage is to blame.
- “Maybe Tom Blanche is the greatest guy since sliced bread. Maybe Susie Wild's wonderful. Well, then they're incompetent because the agenda is getting blocked.” (03:20)
- Host’s Perspective:
- Morris contends that entrenched operatives use their proximity to power to steer the movement away from its original mission.
- He cites coverage of Susie Wiles influencing RFK Jr. to issue a tweet defending her (06:13).
2. Infighting and Fragmentation within MAGA
- Rifts Over Israel and "Bushies":
- Discussion of division between populist America First types and pro-Israel establishment figures defending Wiles.
- Jones: “She might as well be Liz Cheney.” (06:38)
- Undercurrent of Transformation:
- The hosts position themselves as “over the target,” believing that attacks from establishment forces signal authenticity and threat to the status quo.
3. Surveillance State and Technological Threats
- Biometric and Digital Surveillance:
- Both host and guest agree public infighting distracts from a larger agenda: the construction of a “bio surveillance state” and rollout of a digital dollar (09:38–12:52).
- Morris calls out relationships between Trump-world and tech firms like Palantir.
- Jones provides context: “Palantir is coming with a more sophisticated system that dials it all in. And under AI, that's the holy grail is the total control synthesis...” (10:39).
- AI Versus Humanity:
- Jones: “No, the real thing is AI versus humans… The real class system is the technocracy…” (11:45)
4. Nick Fuentes, Youth Movements, and Media Narratives
- Fuentes as a Lightning Rod:
- Morris raises the controversy around Nick Fuentes, youth radicalization, and labeling dissent as Naziism (12:52–18:59).
- Jones, while not endorsing Fuentes, sees him as a product of establishment demonization of whites, Christians, and conservatives.
- Jones: “The Oberton window needs to be balanced by Nick Fuentes.” (13:52)
- “You can't be mad at something that is like 10 as radical as you. You're lucky.” (15:08)
- Desire for a "Rebel" Trump:
- Jones argues the base wants Trump the outlaw, not Trump the oligarch:
- “We need to see Trump with a full auto M4, shoot up a case of Bud Light… We want Jesse James, not King George…” (16:25–17:52)
- Morris recounts Fuentes’ dinner with Trump:
- “You like that, huh? You like that? Yeah, yeah, I like this.” (17:59)
- Jones argues the base wants Trump the outlaw, not Trump the oligarch:
5. Blind Spots, Chivalry, and Civilization
- Jones’ Prognosis:
- The “blind spot” of elites is their assumption they can rule via technocratic and post-industrial austerity without pushback (19:21).
- Warning about AI dependency: “You turn everything over to AI, then if there's a malfunction...everything breaks down.”
- Society should revive chivalry and the golden rule as a defense against civilizational collapse:
- “Chivalry is civilization. We need to return to chivalry.” (21:09)
Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments
- On the White House's Appeal to Jones:
- “The fact that they're begging me to come to the White House shows they know there's a real crisis. And so that's good news…they now see the zeitgeist is upset.” (05:02)
- On the Surveillance State:
- “Palantir is coming with a more sophisticated system that dials it all in. And under AI, that's the holy grail...” (10:39)
- On Nick Fuentes and Establishment Backlash:
- “You think Nick Fuentes is your big problem. You keep doubling down on this, you're gonna have a real problem which none of us want because we can think second, third, fourth order out.” (15:39)
- On What Trump Should Do:
- “We want Jesse James. We don't want…King George V.” (17:52)
- On Civilization's Path Forward:
- “Chivalry is a manly thing. Chivalry is real. Civilization needs to be returned to chivalry.” (21:09)
Timestamps for Major Segments
- [01:00–07:30]: Discussion of Susie Wiles, Trump's inner circle, and MAGA infighting
- [09:38–12:52]: Rise of the surveillance state, biometric and AI threats, Palantir
- [12:52–18:59]: MAGA division, Nick Fuentes controversy, and the youth movement’s demands
- [19:21–21:28]: Alex Jones on global blind spots, chivalry, and civilizational necessity
Conclusion
This episode pulls no punches as Clayton Morris and Alex Jones dissect the internal struggles of the MAGA movement and challenge what they see as a coordinated effort by globalists and tech elites to suppress populism, surveil the public, and erode American freedoms. With frequent calls for rebellion—not just against political enemies, but against surveillance technologies and technocracy—Jones and Morris appeal directly to listeners' sense of urgency, delivering warnings, defiant optimism, and a call to revive foundational values like chivalry and resistance.
