In this latest of Alex Jones' documentaries, the ostensible purpose of the film is to prove the existence of FEMA camps.  What Alex really accomplishes, however, is to prove not so much the camps themselves as the whole apparatus behind them that builds "continuity of government" (one of FEMA's prime objectives) and the way the military-industrial complex has established itself in order to indoctrinate slavery as freedom and to desensitize Americans into accepting tyranny as necessary. Visually, Jones is getting a lot more compelling with his films.  If you've watched other documentaries of his and note their place in the time line of Jones' career, you no doubt see a track record of progression in sophistication.  His early films were mixtures of him with a bullhorn and documents being presented on-screen and have since progressed to a more sophisticated, visually-appealing presentation.  He's definitely learning to appeal to a wider audience.  Which is important, given the point of Alex's work. The film itself shows the secretive dictatorship that has been set in place to officially take over (whereas now it hides in the shadows) when the time comes.  It shows how false flags and "emergency powers" are manipulated to establish this tyranny. The last ...

Fall of the Republic by Alex Jones, a documentaryI watched this movie expecting more of the same from Alex. In his last movie, The Obama Deception, I was pretty critical of the fact that that film was really just a rehash of his two older films with the name "Obama" thrown in to beef it up. Of course, that's an over-generalization, but it's how it was viewed by myself, who's seen all of Jones' films to-date.This movie, which is a documentary of the pending takeover of the entire world's economic systems, is very different from Jones' earlier work. There are no angry crowds with Alex at their head screaming through a bullhorn. There's no confrontations with elected officials or other government types with a lot of questions and no answers.Instead, this film is relatively sedate in its presentation. But it packs a huge punch.I would say that this film is by far the best that Jones has done when it comes to pure documentary work. Most of the film is interviews with various experts, such as Gerald Celente, regarding how the financial oligarchs, the Banksters, and so forth have manipulated the system, created their ...

This is the latest film from Alex Jones, whose radio show is syndicated nationally on the GCN network and whose following numbers in the millions. His movies, such as Endgame: Blueprint for Global Enslavement and Terrorstorm have been seen by hundreds of thousands of people.I'm a fan of Alex Jones, I'll admit that. I don't agree with him 100% of the time, but I find him compelling and thoughtful. Most of all, he documents almost everything he says. I've seen all of his movies to-date and just got the chance to see this one yesterday.To be honest, Alex has done a better job on his films before. This one isn't garbage, by any means, but it's not really his best work either. It's in HD, has more extensive use of cutting-edge graphic/CGI work than ever before for the illustrations, and has some of the most visually compelling information available. What it lacks is new content. Basically, the whole movie could have been boiled down to about 30 minutes (instead of it's 1 1/2 hours run time) and still contained all of the information about Obama presented. The extra information involves the ...