#1118: March 14, 2006

February 20, 2026·44 min·2 clips

Alex concedes ethnic warfare and forced removals, then shrugs them off with "did they not give into the un and the new world order?"

1. Knowledge Fight #1118 centers on Alex Jones’s March 14, 2006 broadcast and his reaction to Slobodan Milosevic’s death. 2. Dan and Jordan host the episode, with Dan doing the historical correction work and Jordan reacting to Alex’s claims in real time. 3. The episode asks what Alex was trying to do with Milosevic’s death: turn a war-crimes trial into a conspiracy story and make Serbia into an anti-globalist symbol. 4. Alex says spin doctors and intelligence agents are trying to cover up Milosevic’s murder, and he claims Milosevic was kept under bright lights and surveillance. 5. Dan explains that Milosevic was acting as his own lawyer, had access to private meetings, and had a separate comfort room in jail. 6. Alex says the whole story about Serbia is "a fraud," and he argues that the Croats and Muslims were worse than Milosevic if he was a monster. 7. He cites Senator Inhofe, Time magazine, and allegations about mass graves and fertilizer piles as evidence of media deception. 8. Dan points out that Alex is mixing Bosnia and Kosovo, since the Time cover image came from Bosnia in August 1992, not the Kosovo war. 9. Dan also says the Living Marxism claims Alex relies on were litigated in court and that ITN won a major judgment in the High Court. 10. Alex repeats that refugees were staged at a UN food center and that a thin man with tuberculosis was used as propaganda while others were hidden around him. 11. The most striking moment comes when Alex concedes that Serbs did engage in ethnic warfare and force people out of certain areas. 12. He then minimizes that admission by asking whether they failed to give in to the UN and the New World Order. 13. Dan and Jordan treat that exchange as an alarming window into how far Alex will go to excuse violence if it serves his side. 14. The episode also revisits Alex’s mention of Arkan, the alias of Željko Ražnatović, whom Dan describes as a brutal paramilitary figure in the breakup of Yugoslavia. 15. Alex says the public is told a false story about Milosevic and Arkan, even while admitting that bad things happened. 16. Dan and Jordan stress that Alex’s percentages and caveats do not undo the fact that he is defending ethnic cleansing logic. 17. A caller later asks whether Alex will run for president, and Alex says he is too young, the presidency is controlled, and local elections matter more. 18. That exchange turns into a discussion of Mark Warner, the 2008 race, and DownsizedDC.org’s plan to make government "mind-numbing and relentless" through pressure tactics. 19. The tone is argumentative and analytical, with Dan doing historical fact-checking while Jordan highlights how extreme Alex sounds. 20. Fans of Alex Jones history and Balkan-war context will get the most out of this episode, while listeners wanting a light, self-contained comedy segment may skip it.

As heard by us

A sharp Knowledge Fight episode on Alex Jones, Milosevic, and how blurred history becomes propaganda.

Knowledge Fight follows a March 14, 2006 Alex Jones segment into one of his uglier historical tangles: the effort to recast Slobodan Milosevic as a wronged or lesser villain.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

Dan and Jordan catch Alex Jones rehabilitating Slobodan Milosevic -- while apparently confusing Bosnia with Kosovo.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from Knowledge Fight