Alex Jones defends Rand Paul's vaccine statements by calling CNBC host 'tramp' and 'whore'

Conservative radio host Alex Jones defended Sen. Rand Paul's (R-KY) statements regarding measles vaccines by hurling a barrage of insults toward CNBC host Kelly Evans, Media Matters reported.

"You realize you're signing on to a system of murder, you little piece of trash, tramp, filth, scum woman," Jones yelled on his show on Tuesday. "You arrogant piece of garbage! I'm sick of all you people up there lecturing us. She's the type of woman that wants Super Bowl ads to say, 'Sorry you had a boy.' All a bunch of pinhead cult members."

Jones also called Evans a "media whore" for challenging Paul during an interview on Monday after he told another conservative radio host, Laura Ingraham, he felt most vaccines should be voluntary.

"I guess being for freedom would be really unusual," Paul said. He was subsequently criticized for his remarks, as well as for shushing Evans during the interview.

Jones insisted that Paul was "a good guy" and said that both the Kentucky senator and his father, former Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX) had "basic morals."

"They know how dangerous the vaccines are," Jones argued. "They know what's in the inserts. They're not just going to go along with the system and lie."

While vaccines were a great medical development, Jones said, they were controlled by "the new world order" and were now being promoted by both liberal and conservative surrogates.

"They've got Rachel Maddow, Obama, Fox News, Bill O'Reilly, all of them, attacking anybody that tells the truth," Jones said. "They're just like, 'There are no side effects, it's totally safe, and it will protect you, you will not get the measles, if you get this shot.' All pure bull."

Jones also alluded to an interview he conducted with Paul in 2009, before he took office. As Media Mattersalso reported, Paul complained about what he described as potential federal overreach with the introduction of mandatory vaccinations.

"The first sort of thing you see with martial law is mandates, and they're talking about making it mandatory," Paul said at the time. "I worry because the last flu vaccine we had in the 1970s more people died form the vaccine than died from swine flu. I think you have to use your brain but I think every individual should be allowed to make that choice."

Watch Jones' remarks about Evans, as posted by Media Matters on Wednesday, below.