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One reader, who asked to remain anonymous, asked what the

July 24, 2018 by Carolyn Mueller

One reader, who asked to remain anonymous, asked what the company would do if a group of users found InfoWars podcasts they didn't like. He said:

We would remove all of the Episode 1 and Episode 3 that were available from iTunes. Instead, we would have them all come back. I don't want a bunch of people using InfoWars and reading that podcast and saying, 'Well, I don't want to read this,'" wrote the person. "You will get more InfoWars and you will get people to subscribe to it. You will get a higher rating, but you will still see the same ratings because there are different ratings, so I don't care if it's good or bad."

Another reader, who asked to remain anonymous, said that the same is true of the InfoWars episodes that he and others found objectionable. He said that the only thing he found objectionable was the fact that InfoWars was written in a language that many people were unfamiliar with and that his favorite show was "The Wire."

"Not only are they very offensive, but also there's a lot of money involved," he wrote. "They do have a lot of money involved. I've heard that the show was on the air for more than a year, and it's not only cost more money to produce, it's also taken away from us. It's like a $600 million project, and they have made it a very, very big one in the industry."

Another reader also pointed out that InfoWars was written in language he didn't understand. The show was written by a woman who wrote a blog for InfoWars.com. As far as I was concerned, this was not a case of InfoWars being made fun of because it was an original idea, and that the show was made for people who actually read the site, not for the fans of the show.

At first, I was skeptical. I read the book and thought it was worth trying. However, after reading it, I had to admit, I didn't know much about how the show worked. I'm guessing I was hoping to understand something about the show, and it definitely was not a good idea. It is, however, interesting that people seem to have a sense that their opinions are the sole property of the network.

This is how InfoWars was written in Episode 1's English as I've translated it. The episode's title is "Alex Jones's '