THE REAL ALEX JONES | PART 2

In a major legal development, courts have delivered a decisive ruling against government-backed social media censorship during the COVID-19 era—marking what many are calling a landmark victory for the First Amendment. This case, involving federal agencies such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Office of the Surgeon General, found that government pressure on tech platforms to suppress certain viewpoints crossed constitutional boundaries. The settlement now restricts these agencies from coercing or threatening social media companies over protected speech, reinforcing that digital platforms do not alter fundamental free speech protections.

The ruling goes further, clarifying that labeling content as “misinformation,” “disinformation,” or “malinformation” does not strip it of constitutional protection—a critical point in the broader debate over online censorship and government overreach. Internal communications released during the case revealed extensive coordination between public health officials and major tech companies, including Meta Platforms, raising new questions about the role of Big Tech in moderating public discourse. For many, this decision represents a turning point in the ongoing fight for transparency, accountability, and the preservation of open dialogue in the digital age.

At the same time, courts are increasingly weighing in on vaccine mandates and religious exemptions, with multiple rulings affirming the legal strength of religious accommodation claims. Recent cases against hospitals and employers—including actions supported by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission—have resulted in financial penalties for failing to honor religious objections to COVID-19 vaccination requirements. These outcomes signal a growing legal framework supporting informed consent, individual rights, and protections against compelled medical interventions.

Meanwhile, a wave of lawsuits targeting major tech companies is gaining momentum, with juries finding platforms liable for harms related to content moderation, child safety, and social media addiction. High-profile cases against companies like Meta Platforms and YouTube suggest a broader legal reckoning may be underway—some are comparing this to past industry-defining litigation. As hundreds of cases move forward and new legislation emerges at the state level, these developments point to a rapidly evolving legal landscape shaping the future of free speech, public health policy, and Big Tech accountability in America.

MARCH 26, 2026

Brain health expert and author Dr. Patrick Porter joins Del to discuss how chronic stress, information overload, and modern technology are affecting mental clarity and overall brain health.

Dr. Porter explains how the brain and nervous system respond to constant stimulation and why sleep quality, breathing, and lifestyle habits play a critical role in cognitive performance and emotional resilience.

He also shares practical strategies, from breathing and movement to emerging brainwave technologies, that may help restore balance, sharpen focus, and support long-term brain health in an increasingly demanding world.

MARCH 26, 2026

ICAN lead attorney, Aaron Siri, joins Del Bigtree for an in-depth discussion on efforts to reform the U.S. vaccine regulatory system and increase transparency within federal health agencies—on the heels of the American Academy of Pediatrics filing a lawsuit against the Department of Health and Human Services.

A federal judge has since issued a preliminary injunction, temporarily blocking recent HHS actions and invalidating decisions made by a newly appointed Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) panel—effectively freezing proposed changes to the nation’s vaccine schedule while the case moves forward.

Drawing on years of litigation and government record requests, Siri explains how legal battles have exposed internal decision-making at agencies like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration, raising new questions about how vaccine safety is evaluated, monitored, and communicated to the public.

ICAN has also taken direct action, filing a formal petition with the HHS Secretary to add more than 300 reported injuries to the federal Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP) table, as required under the 1986 National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act. In addition, ICAN has submitted proposed charter language for ACIP, aimed at strengthening transparency, accountability, and adherence to statutory requirements in how vaccine recommendations are developed.

Siri outlines broader proposals to improve oversight of vaccine approval and recommendation processes, including strengthening clinical trial standards, increasing transparency in safety monitoring systems, and restoring informed consent in medical decision-making. The conversation also explores how mounting legal challenges—including the AAP’s lawsuit and the court-ordered pause—reflect a broader shift in how federal health institutions are being scrutinized.

As pressure builds from multiple fronts, Siri and Del examine how legal action and structural reform could reshape how vaccines are tested, recommended, and regulated in the United States.

MARCH 26, 2026

Jefferey Jaxen investigates the rapidly expanding influence of artificial intelligence and the growing concerns surrounding its impact on society, the economy, and global power structures.

As governments and corporations race to deploy increasingly powerful AI systems, the technology is transforming industries, automating jobs, and reshaping how information is created and distributed. While some see AI as a driver of unprecedented innovation and productivity, others warn it could deepen economic inequality, concentrate control among a handful of tech giants, and introduce new forms of digital influence.

Concerns are also intensifying around AI’s role in national security. Leaders in the field, including Alex Karp of Palantir Technologies, have openly stated that their platforms are designed to support military operations, including targeting and eliminating enemies—highlighting the growing intersection between AI development and modern warfare.

At the same time, new research suggests that people are often able to distinguish between human-created and AI-generated content, raising questions about authenticity and trust in an increasingly synthetic information landscape. Paradoxically, studies also indicate that workers who rely on AI tools frequently report feeling an increased workload, challenging the assumption that automation will simply make jobs easier.

As AI becomes more deeply embedded in everyday life, Jefferey asks whether society is truly prepared for the cultural, economic, and intellectual shifts ahead—and who ultimately controls the future of this rapidly evolving technology.

MARCH 26, 2026

mRNA vaccine pioneer Robert Malone, MD examines reports that the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) may be disbanded—a development that could signal a major shift in U.S. vaccine policy. As a key advisory body to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), ACIP has long shaped national immunization schedules and guided which vaccines are recommended across the country.

Dr. Malone explains how ACIP’s influence extends far beyond recommendations, impacting insurance coverage, school requirements, and federal vaccine programs. Its potential removal raises critical questions about how future vaccine decisions will be made, who will assume that authority, and what standards will guide public health policy moving forward.

In a striking development, Dr. Malone also raises concerns about internal dynamics within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), alleging that a “mole” inside the agency may be undermining the Secretary’s agenda. The claim adds a new layer of tension to an already evolving landscape, highlighting concerns about transparency, internal alignment, and accountability within federal health institutions.

As scrutiny of public health agencies intensifies, these reported changes are being viewed by some as a push for reform, while others see potential disruption to long-standing systems. Looking ahead, Dr. Malone explores what this could mean for vaccine development, authorization pathways, and informed consent.

If ACIP’s role is diminished or eliminated, it may fundamentally reshape how vaccines are evaluated and recommended in the United States—marking a potential turning point in the future of public health policy.

MARCH 26, 2026

First, Dr. Robert Malone breaking down the growing ACIP controversy and the legal and political fallout surrounding the CDC vaccine advisory committee. As a judge sides with the American Academy of Pediatrics against the new vaccine schedule tied to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and suspends appointments to Kennedy’s newly selected committee members, Del and Dr. Malone examines what this means for vaccine policy, public trust, and the future of medical freedom.

While an activist court is attempting to reverse RFK Jr’s progress at HHS, ICAN’s lead attorney Aaron Siri took center stage in the heart of D.C., with an evening presentation and discussion with Senator Ron Johnson at the Kennedy Center. He presented a damning case against the entire vaccine paradigm before an influential audience including federal employees, reps, and the press, that you have to see to believe. Aaron breaks down the powerful evening, and details his recommendations to reform this corrupt program for good.

Then, Jefferey Jaxen reports on accelerating AI disruption as Palantir CEO Alex Karp warns of major disruption across society, industry, and global power. What does the AI revolution mean for your future, your work, and the speed of change now underway?

Plus, Del sits down with Dr. Patrick Porter, inventor of BrainTap, to discuss nervous system reset, focus, brain optimization, and mastering the mind in an age of nonstop stress and technological overload.

Guests: Dr. Robert Malone, Aaron Siri Esq., Dr. Patrick Porter

March 26, 2026

Spring Break is over and we are back with one of the biggest weeks yet! 🔥

Recently a judge sided with the American Academy of Pediatrics against the new vaccine schedule and suspended the appointments of all 13 ACIP members appointed by Secretary Kennedy. We break down exactly what happened, what it means legally, and what it means for the future of the movement.

Then, Palantir CEO Alex Karp is sounding the alarm on AI, warning of incredible disruptions coming to technology and business that will affect every one of our lives. His own words: “These technologies are dangerous societally.”

Also, Del sits down in-studio with Dr. Patrick Porter, inventor of Brain Tap, who has a brand new book on resetting your nervous system and reclaiming mental clarity amidst the chaos of modern society. If you have been struggling to think clearly, you will not want to miss this conversation.

See you out on The HighWire!

📅March 26, 2026
⏰Thursday, 11AM PT | 2PM ET
📺Watch at: TheHighWire.com/WATCH

Renowned obstetrician Dr. Stu Fischbein joins the conversation to expose what he believes is a growing crisis in modern maternity care. With decades of experience delivering babies in both hospitals and home birth settings, Dr. Fischbein shares his journey from practicing highly medicalized obstetrics to advocating for a more physiological, mother-centered approach to childbirth.

In this powerful interview, Dr. Fischbein examines the dramatic rise in C-section rates, labor inductions, epidural use, and medical interventions in pregnancy, despite little evidence that these trends have improved maternal or neonatal outcomes. He discusses how hospital policies, financial incentives, fear of litigation, and standardized medical algorithms may be reshaping childbirth into a heavily managed medical event rather than a natural biological process.

The conversation also explores the role of midwives, home birth, delayed cord clamping, microbiome exposure, and patient autonomy, along with the importance of informed decision-making for expecting parents. Dr. Fischbein offers practical advice for families navigating pregnancy today—how to choose a provider, what questions to ask during prenatal visits, and why understanding birth before becoming pregnant can make a critical difference.

As maternal mortality rates and birth intervention statistics continue to climb in the United States, this discussion raises urgent questions about whether modern obstetrics is truly improving outcomes—or moving further away from nature’s design.

AIRDATE: March 19, 2026

New research and major legal battles are raising urgent questions about the safety of pesticides and herbicides used in the U.S. food supply. Hear the growing controversy surrounding chemicals like paraquat, a widely used herbicide that has been banned in more than 70 countries but is still permitted in the United States.

Facing thousands of lawsuits linking the chemical to Parkinson’s disease, manufacturer Syngenta has announced plans to stop producing paraquat, highlighting how courtroom pressure is often moving faster than regulatory action. At the same time, new scientific research is revealing alarming findings about pesticide exposure, including evidence that prenatal and early childhood exposure may cause DNA damage, epigenetic changes, immune system disruption, and developmental health risks.

Jefferey also explores a groundbreaking study suggesting that pesticide exposure could have health effects lasting across multiple generations, potentially influencing disease risk, fertility, and metabolic health for decades.

Meanwhile, controversial provisions in the proposed U.S. Farm Bill could shield pesticide manufacturers from lawsuits by limiting state-level challenges to federal pesticide labeling rules—sparking growing grassroots opposition from health advocates and environmental groups.

As debates intensify over the future of glyphosate, paraquat, and other agricultural chemicals, this discussion examines the role of regulatory agencies, scientific research, and public advocacy in shaping the safety of America’s food system.

AIRDATE: March 19, 2026