Published on April 3, 2026
In a candid reflection on his time at Infowars, former employee Josh Owens has provided a revealing glimpse into the inner workings of the controversial media company led . Having spent four years as a video editor and field producer, Owens details what he describes as a pervasive culture of deception. “It was nonsense, it was lies,” he said, capturing the essence of his critique in his newly released memoir, *The Madness of Believing*.
Owens recalls the processes behind creating content for Infowars, emphasizing that the efforts were focused less on journalistic integrity and more on crafting a sensationalized narrative. “It was all about making things look cinematic,” he explained. This approach often overshadowed the truth, prioritizing visual impact over factual reporting.
His comments shed light on the broader implications of the media landscape, particularly the rise of sensationalism and misinformation. Owens argues that many are misled to believe in the narratives pushed Jones, given the polished presentation of the content.
In his memoir, Owens reflects on his journey from a passionate media professional to a disillusioned ex-employee, recounting the moral dilemmas he faced while contributing to a platform known for its conspiracy theories and provocative claims. He expresses a deep concern about the effect such media has on public perception and its potential to erode trust in legitimate news sources.
As the fallout from Infowars continues, Owens’ revelations serve as a stark reminder of the power and responsibility that comes with media production. His insights are not just an indictment of a single company but a call for individuals and media consumers alike to critically evaluate the information they receive.
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