Alex Jones makes bold predictions about Kamala Harris' 'performance anxiety' ahead of debate with Trump

WASHINGTON, DC: Right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones has claimed that Vice President Kamala Harris will be under the influence of drugs and predicted she will "fall flat on her face" during the presidential debate against Donald Trump.

Jones, a Trump supporter who claimed in August that Democrats were planning to "camp out" conservatives, suggested that Harris' "performance anxiety" will lead her to use ecstasy.

Alex Jones claims Kamala Harris would take ecstasy to tackle her performance anxiety

"It's going to be spectacular in that she's going to fall flat on her face without a teleprompter," Alex Jones said, per Raw Story. "It's because she has serious performance anxiety."

"She's going to be on drugs. She's going to be bombed out of her gourd," he added.

Jones further asserted that Harris would be using ecstasy, stating, "She looked like that at the DNC. Big pupils, feeling good. Yeah, they're going to give her a molly," Jones said on his show. "I'm dead serious." He further claimed Harris was "drunk and on Xanax" at her CNN interview.

Alex Jones' previous absurd statements on Democrats

Alex Jones previously suggested that Democrats are preparing to put conservatives into "camps" while going through a mental breakdown, according to the outlet.

On the August 18 episode of his 'InfoWars' show, the 50-year-old said, "I'm getting chills right now. Ladies and gentlemen, there are Democrats all over the place saying they're going to put us in camps - they built COVID camps just to cover."

"Do you understand they are planning this?!" Jones exclaimed, before claiming, "They're going to do a big a*s cyber attack and take us all off the air. We have 78 days left until the election. I feel sick just sitting here waiting."

Jones, a prominent conspiracy theorist who started the notorious website InfoWars, has also supported the former president's erroneous assertions about the 2020 election results.

Alex Jones’ media empire to shut down as bankruptcy trustee seeks to settle $1.5B judgment

Alex Jones' media empire is set to be shut down in order to assist a bankruptcy court trustee in addressing the $1.5 billion he owes Sandy Hook victims for falsely labeling the massacre a fabrication.

The trustee, appointed by the US bankruptcy court, plans to close Jones' platform and sell its assets to cover the $1.5 billion in judgments from various lawsuits.

According to Jones' statements on his radio and web shows, Infowars is expected to operate for a few more months before closing due to bankruptcy. However, he has vowed to continue his outspoken broadcasts in some other form, most likely via social media.

Additionally, he has suggested that someone else might buy the business and hire him to continue his presentations. The latest financial documents filed with the court reveal that Jones has approximately $9 million in personal assets, according to Daily Mail.

Recent court testimony reveals that Free Speech Systems, the parent company of Infowars, has approximately $1.2 million in inventory and $6 million in cash on hand.

Internet blasts Alex Jones for outrageous predictions about Kamala Harris

Social media users criticized Alex Jones for his outrageous predictions about Kamala Harris ahead of her upcoming debate against Donald Trump. One X user tweeted, "I seem to remember his predictions that he would prevail over the Sandy Hook parents, and look how that turned out. If anyone is on drugs, I think that it's Alex Jones."

"So dang ignorant, only basement dwellers listen to this idiot," added another.

"When is he going to pay the money he owes?" asked a user. Another remarked, "Bahahaha. It's Alex Jones. The only people who listen to Alex Jones are so far gone down the rabbit hole that they'll believe what he says though those who live in the real world know otherwise."

"Alex Jones never learns, does he?" said someone else. 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.