
Alex Jones, a far-right conspiracy theorist and strong supporter of Donald Trump, is warning that the former president may be pushing himself too hard and could face serious health problems if he does not slow down.
On his InfoWars show, Jones said Trump, who is now 79 years old, works extremely long hours sometimes close to 20 hours a day — and that this pace is not sustainable.
He urged Trump to reduce his workload and let others handle more of the responsibilities, saying it could prevent a major health crisis in the near future.
Jones claimed that Trump has been through “nine years of hell” dealing with constant political battles, investigations, and intense pressure.
He said he has noticed signs of physical decline, pointing specifically to Trump’s swollen ankles, which he attributed to a condition called chronic venous insufficiency — where veins in the legs struggle to pump blood back to the heart.
According to Jones, this is a bad sign for Trump’s heart and overall health, even though he has lost weight recently and does not appear as overweight as before.
Jones made clear that he still supports Trump, calling him “our maniac” and “extremely driven,” but compared his work habits to running an ultra-marathon without rest.
He warned that if Trump continues at this pace, he is likely to experience “some type of collapse” within the next year. While he stopped short of predicting an immediate breakdown, Jones insisted that without rest, the risk is very high.
He suggested Trump should work around 14 hours a day instead of 20 and take at least one full day off each week to relax perhaps by playing golf, watching movies, or spending time away from constant political stress.
Jones even referenced Trump’s own recent remarks during a Fox News interview, where Trump joked about wanting to get to heaven but hearing that “he’s not doing well.”
Jones emphasized that his warning was not meant as an attack, but as advice coming from someone who claims to have more stamina than most people and still admits he could not handle Trump’s schedule at his own age of 51. He described the situation as a matter of responsibility saying that to protect what he calls a “pro-human liberty agenda,” Trump’s team needs to step in and slow him down before the pressure causes lasting damage.