Alex JonesSpeaker and Booking Agent Information

Jones is regarded as "an incredibly compelling television personality" by Patrick Beech of the Austin-American Statesman.

Jones was described as "a titan in America's conspiracy subculture" in a 2011 Rolling Stone story, with a follow-up in-depth feature adding that he made Glenn Beck and Rush Limbaugh "look like tea-sipping NPR presenters on Zoloft." Many have credited Jones' success to his pioneering role in viral media, which he began early in his documentary film career by urging audiences to create copies of his work in order to enhance circulation and spread the word.

Jones has always defended the Bill of Rights, property rights, and the nation's borders as a committed and militant Constitutionalist. Jones fiercely argues against international entanglements and wars for the purpose of corporate and financial interests, in the spirit of Thomas Jefferson and George Washington.

Jones rejects false political labels like "left" and "right," instead of focusing on what matters most: what is good and wrong. Jones has broken hundreds of national stories over his career as a relentless journalist, an accomplishment that earned Infowars.com a coveted place in the permanent links section of Matt Drudge's enormously powerful and highly frequented website, DrudgeReport.com.

Jones' aim is to rekindle the spirit of 1776 and serve as an example of how one individual can create a powerful media platform without the help of major corporate news networks, which only serve to compromise and dilute the fundamental message of liberty and freedom.

Jones began his career with a live, call-in-style cable access television program in Austin, Texas. In 1996, he presented The Final Edition on KJFK, and the following year, he released America Destroyed By Design, his first documentary.

In 1999, he tied for first place with Shannon Burke of KJFK 98.9FM in The Austin Chronicle readers' poll for "Best Austin Talk Radio Host."