A 2006 Stratfor email released by Wikileaks reveals discussion of putting Jewish “cowboy” Kinky Friedman on the ballot for the 2006 Texas gubernational election.

James Reynolds, professor emeritus of Texas A&M University-Commerce wrote to Stratfor on Feb. 1, 2006:

Avoid spring primaries so you can legally sign petiton to put Kinky Friedman on the ballot for governer (sic). As he says, “How hard can it be?”

Richard Samet (Kinky) Friedman, who ran as an independent democrat during the election, lost to incumbent Rick Perry during the 2006 Texas race, receiving only 12 percent of votes. Friedman vowed to run again in the 2010 election, but later backed out to seek the Democratic nomination for Texas Agriculture Commissioner. Friedman eventually lost that race as well.

Friedman is mentioned in other emails released through Wikileaks, including one where Stratfor employees were to attend a conference with Kinky as the key note speaker. Another email says, with a humourous overtone, that Friedman would better represent Stratfor than Samuel L. Jackson if one of the two were to promote the intelligence front in a way similar to James Earl Jones and CNN.

Who is “Kinky” Friedman?
Friedman attended the University of Texas at Austin and was a member of the Jewish-Masonic Tau Delta Phi fraternity, which was founded in the Jewish communist hub of Greenwich, New York. Greenwhich has served as a Jewish revolutionary folk-singing factory, so it’s not difficult to see through the phoniness of Friedman as a supposed cowboy. At some point while writing and singing music for “Kinky Friedman and The Texas Jewboys”, the charismatic son of Jewish parents from Chicago became a columnist for Texas Monthly, an Austin-based monthly publication produced by Emmis Publishing. Emmis, Hebrew for “truth”, was founded by Jews Michael R. Levy and Jeffrey Smulyan.

Alex Jones, KLBJ, and Kinky Friedman
Alex Jones got his start in media with the Emmis-owned KLBJ News Radio, from which Jones currently broadcasts his daily Infowars radio show. Emmis also happens to own NBC radio stations. Genesis Communications Network, which hosts the Alex Jones show, is an ABC affiliate, which is ironic considering Alex and the Infowars media empire are considered alternative news. It becomes no surprise then that not only has Friedman been a guest on the Alex Jones show more than once, Jones appears to have supported Statfor in its bid to put Friedman on the Texas governor ticket. I have not researched the lineage of Kinky Friedman, but he may well be related to fellow Austinite and Stratfor head George Friedman.

The top photo is of Alex Jones at the “The Flying Saucer”, Sept. 25, 2006. It appears to have been an event related to the campaign for Friedman’s run for governor. Below is another photo from the event which shows Alex Jones’ fellow partner in Zionist-shill crime, former Minnesota governor and Conspiracy Theory host Jesse Ventura.

While surfing the net for photos of Alex Jones tonight, I came across a photo on his Infowars donation page that immediately reminded me of a photo of Israeli intelligence director for Stratfor George Friedman published in a news article in The Daily Telegraph February 28, 2012.

The wall maps behind the two characters look identical, except for a small set of red lines, which appear to have been drawn in by felt markers, located through South Africa on the Friedman photo. The Jones photo appears older, as Jones is slightly younger looking than he appears today. The WayBack Machine’s web archive shows a screen capture of the Jones photo as far back as July 2011; although, the photo is probably older than that. While the Telegraph photo caption doesn’t specify the location of the Friedman photo, it’s safe to assume that it was taken at Stratfor’s downtown Austin, Texas office located at 221 West 6th Street, Suite 400.

Here are the photos separated:

And here is how the photo appears on Jones’ donate page as of August 24, 2013:

Connecting the dots
For years, many have speculated that the charismatic alternative radio host  Jones was a Zionist shill working for Israeli intelligence. Since both Stratfor, an Israeli intelligence operation, and Infowars are located just blocks apart in Austin, Texas, could this be proof that Jones is indeed working for Stratfor? As I wrote in The growing complexity of Alex Jones’ Israeli connections, an observant patriot who goes by the name of Sherrie Lea, revealed in a Youtube video last November that Infowars had hired a former Stratfor intern named Molly Maroney. She is now editor of Infowars magazine. Investigative journalist David Chase Taylor was the first to connect the dots between Alex Jones and Stratfor in an article posted at his blog on February 12, 2012—two weeks before The Telegraph posted its article exposing Stratfor and the CIA—as well as an article in May 2012.

Too many coincidences!