Alex Jones creating bogus stories to circumvent Stratfor revelations

By Timothy Fitzpatrick
May 19, 2014 Anno Domini

Last month, kosher conspiracy king Alex Jones staged his own little psyop in a desperate attempt to deflect the increasing revelations of his deceptive media empire, namely that it is an Israeli/CIA counter-intelligence honeypot.

In a pathetic display of desperation, Jones had Kurt Nimmo post an article attacking Zionist neocon Glenn Beck, depicting him as a Judas goat in the exact same fashion that I had done with Jones several years ago (see above photo on the right). Although the photo I created depicting Jones as the real Judas goat—someone used to associate with patriots in order to lead them to a predetermined outcome designed by their enemies—perhaps only recently has Jones and his intelligence gatherers at Stratfor grown aware of this photo and acted to deflect attention away from it by using the same key words and illustration in their articles, hoping that Internet searches will result in finding this decoy story and photo. Jones went on to spend an entire segment on his show talking about Judas goats, even quoting my graphic word for word, the definition of which I obtained from Wikipedia. This segment of Jones hypocritically talking about Judas goats was aired on April 1 (Fool’s Day), perhaps intentionally…laughing at the fools falling for the diversion he presented. The supposed revelation about Glenn Beck as a shill and Judas goat is not only hypocritical of Jones, it is not newsworthy to his followers, who are already well aware that Beck is a shill. Jones has been ranting about Beck for years. So why all of a sudden the talk of Judas goats? This wouldn’t be the first time that cointelpro Infowars created a distraction like this.

Before the public became aware that former Infowars editor Molly Maroney had worked for Stratfor, a journalist named David Chase Taylor was chasing the Alex Jones-Stratfor connection. On February 12, 2012, Taylor posted one of the first articles on the net to implicate Jones and Infowars with Israeli intelligence operation Stratfor, which is located just blocks from Alex Jones’ home and Infowars broadcast studio in Austin, Texas. At first, Jones and Stratfor ignored the article, but as it became viral, kosher konspiracy king Jones and his handlers became concerned and posted a decoy story, purported to be posted by, yet again, Kurt Nimmo.

Taylor writes,

On February 29, 2012, the exact same day the story regarding Jones and STRATFOR became and internet sensation, Alex Jones and Infowars released a new news story, with the words “STRATFOR” and “Israel” in the title of the story. The only problem with the Infowars story was that it was old news from November 13, 2011, packaged as new news for February 29, 2012.
The bogus Infowars news article was a calculated move by Alex Jones and his Infowars crew to muddy the waters in regards to the information linking Jones to STRATFOR. By creating a bogus news story with two key search terms in the headline, people searching online for information regarding Jones and STRATFOR would be led astray.
The bogus story by Infowars is now being carried by hundreds if not thousands of alternative news websites. Although the pathetic attempt by Jones did not work, as evidenced by the 3,000 plus websites currently carrying the Jones STRATFOR story, the fact that Alex Jones and Infowars published a bogus story shows they are in fact trying to block the story.
If the allegations linking Jones to STRATFOR were not true, why would they try to cover it up? (Source)

As you can see, from the screenshot below, the Infowars piece was at least three-months old, even though Infowars posted it as if it were breaking news:

Another recent example of Jones setting up another decoy is from his May 7, 2014 shows where he pretends to threaten the New World Order by having his pseudo reporters go over to Stratfor to investigate why his name is mentioned in the Stratfor emails, even though the emails were revealed quite awhile ago, and that he would interview Steve Jackson, the creator of the Illuminati game, who also happens to live in Austin, Texas. I can’t help but think Jones is now saying this as a decoy to the map I created showing Jones’ proximity to Stratfor and Steve Jackson.
These bogus stories created by Infowars reveal that Alex Jones and/or his handlers are now carefully examining all critical information of him, especially that regarding Stratfor, and likely spying on his critics. By deflecting attention, Jones also provides himself with some convenient alibis. After all, how could Jones possibly be the Judas goat when he is calling Beck the Judas goat? How could Jones be CIA when it’s really Beck, who is supposedly “colluding” with the CIA and the CFR?