Monday, 16 February 2026

Teledemocracy With Greg Ericson Jan 6th 1997 [90RfD346mkg]

A deep dive into the alleged shadow networks governing Austin politics, the suspicious sealing of murder evidence, and the federal government's hidden role in historical tragedies.

By Mike Hanson Archives | 56m listen | 20 chapters
Teledemocracy With Greg Ericson   Jan 6th 1997 [90RfD346mkg] cover

About this episode

Greg Ericson challenges the integrity of the Austin City Clerk after the office invalidated 14,000 signatures from a Citizens for a Little Less Corruption petition. This local controversy serves as a gateway to broader allegations of a corrupt elite network involving bankers and politicians like Kirk Watson and Ronnie Reynolds. Ericson argues that the Texas State Legislature intentionally maintains a biennial schedule to avoid passing meaningful criminal justice reforms, allowing violent offenders to serve minimal sentences.

The broadcast details the disbarment of lawyer Eric Mobius and the unusual sealing of autopsy reports in the Austin yogurt shop murder case involving victims like Eliza Thomas. Ericson links these local events to global patterns of money laundering and federal overreach, citing the private ownership of the Federal Reserve and the proposed transition to a cashless society by 2000. Additional reports cover the Galileo spacecraft's photographs of suspected lunar cities, the University of Texas football team's financial independence from the school, and the IRS's arbitrary tax assessment practices against private citizens.

Between calls regarding tire burning at the Texas Lehigh plant in Buda and the rebranding of ACTV, Ericson delivers a scathing critique of the American historical narrative. He asserts that the federal government possessed foreknowledge of the Pearl Harbor attacks and continues to suppress Japanese communications from the week of the Hiroshima bombing. The program concludes with a call for a mandatory three-month jail sentence for first-time DWI offenders and an invitation to a Mothers Against Drunk Driving press conference at the South Capitol.


CHAPTER 01 / 20 Discussion

Tell Democracy Introduction, Control Room Experimentation

The host introduces the program Tell Democracy number 477 on ACTV, noting that a friend named Linda is operating the control room for the first time. Viewers are encouraged to call in with comments as the host adjusts to being in front of the camera rather than in the control booth.

tell democracy· linda· control room· actv· live broadcast

00:00 So welcome to tell democracy did you check the levels to make sure my audio is going out good Linda go check that Y'all gonna have work doing some experimenting here tonight folks. I've got a friend of mine Her name is Linda and she's running the control room for me tonight She's never done it so please bear with us but We're gonna Talk about some things tonight everything good Linda on the volume Okay, okay This is tell democracy number is four seven seven a CTV And I'm going to get right into it. Please call in and

00:48 The number is 477-ACTV. I guess, I'll just get right into this and we'll go for it! In between phone calls tonight, i'm going to be throwing out some stuff to you so in between each call... And so please call in and give your comments or how you feel about things and uh.. We will take it from there This is strange for me not being in the control room, so you have to bear with me. And the number is 477-ACTV. The first thing that I want to do is talk about the state legislature that's coming into town, the boys are coming into town in a few days I believe they come once every two years to start passing laws now why they come in every 2 years is beyond my comprehension

CHAPTER 02 / 20 Discussion

Texas State Legislature, Criminal Justice Reform Criticism

The host criticizes the Texas State Legislature for only meeting every two years and failing to pass meaningful criminal laws. Claims are made that individuals convicted of murder, rape, or arson can be released in as little as two years with a good lawyer. The host urges citizens to contact their representatives to demand stricter sentencing and less focus on special interests.

texas legislature· criminal justice· murder· parole· sentencing laws

01:46 They'd want to be here all the time, you know like the whole state shuts down for two years and we can only do laws every 2 years. But anyway more importantly than that... These guys in the state legislature are a bunch of, I'll just get right to the point. In my view they're a bunch of morons! The whole state legislature because they're not passing laws that people want and i will give you a bunch of examples Number one You can be out of jail if you have a good lawyer and you murder somebody, you can be out of jail in two years.

02:29 two years you can be out of jail for murdering somebody. Now these guys are doing nothing they're not passing any laws that really mean something, you rape somebody you can be out a jail in two years, you kidnap somebody good lawyer you could be out in 2 years if you sell a child sale the child you could be out to years arson two-years If you shoot someone with a gun, you could be out for two years. If you're juvenile and shoot somebody with a gun, you can just be released to the custody of your parents Now what is the deal? The state legislature is not doing nothing They are sitting on their ass

03:20 passing laws that are good for them and going to get them richer and for special interest. And the real laws that mean something, they don't do anything! And this drunk driving deal is a big deal. You know people have been crying out for I don't know how many years, passed some laws for drunk driving. We've got mad mothers against drunk driving who have been trying for years to get something done and the legislature comes in here and doesn't do shit. What is it? For DWI, you get you a good lawyer. You pay a fine and that's it! That's it! First offense And I talked with MADD the other day Mothers Against Drunk Driving We thought that first offense for drunk driving should be probably at the very softest A month... two months in jail without parole First offense DWI

04:20 Three months in jail without parole, something like that. You know pass a law that means something instead of these little crazy laws if you do a terroristic threat to somebody if you call in and say gonna blow up the building $500 fine That's it and you'll be on your way Stalking if he stalked somebody car burglary very light penalties But what I'm trying to say folks is the legislature's coming into town and they're going to razzle dazzle you saying they're passing all sorts of laws. They are not passing anything! Be out of jail in two years for murder,

05:03 Now that's absolute insanity and I hope you will call your legislatures and get on their ass, And tell them to start passing some laws and quit pussyfootin' around. Okay i'm gonna go to a call here real quick You're on the air Good evening Greg How ya doin'? I can't hear him in here uh... Can't hear me? Linda do you have the uh... Hello? Hello Hello? Hello. Hey Greg, how you doing? I was watching the news tonight that 123 million people admitted driving drunk. Isn't that incredible?! Well it's so stupid... Drunk driving You can pay a fine and that's it! Well I've talked from experience because 8 years ago

CHAPTER 03 / 20 Discussion

Mothers Against Drunk Driving, DWI Sentencing Proposals

A caller and the host discuss the prevalence of drunk driving and the perceived leniency of current DWI laws. The host proposes a mandatory three months in jail without parole for first-offense DWIs. An announcement is made for a Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) press conference scheduled for January 14th at 10 a.m. on the South Capitol steps to pressure the new legislature.

madd· dwi· drunk driving· south capitol· sentencing

05:58 I've been there myself. And, and I think that the reasons why I got behind the wheels was because I was just inebriated and you can't make decisions when you're inebriated. Hold on just a second Linda be sure to stay close to that phone slide okay? What do you think first offense DWI should be? I don't... it's really a hard number. I think they should have mandatory treatment as far as... How about three months in jail, no parole? That sounds okay First offense That sounds okay And you know this Mothers Against Drunk Driving has been trying for years to get something done and the legislature refuses to do anything They passed this little weenie law that says you lose your driver license for 30 days

06:46 deal that is a we need all when you really think about the death rate of one death that's what i'm saying this legislature is a bunch of waiting and it can go but they have to wait till at once billion people dot on our you know it's really really sad not thank god that i didn't hurt anybody ever but myself and their family around me work but in just you know what i was a drug but uh... got manager fit really pathetic because i don't know every time i drove You know, I thought i could drive most of the time. Denial is real heavy but they didn't talk about denial on the news Well the real thing that im angry about this legislature Is not passing real laws They're pussyfooting around They ought to have something on the inside of their car That you can not drive no matter what if you got any kind of intoxicant within your... I mean.. I think three months in jail would pretty much tell a person that he better

07:37 Well, it might get some people the message but you know some of these people are terminal. I mean that's just...I think it is insane that we're driving around killing machines and uh..you know as one have been very guilty of that in the past, but I thank God almost eight years. Okay anything else? No that's about it and I'm angry about that too and i think its really sad they've done all the work they have done. Okay thanks. Let me uh... Mothers Against Drunk Driving wants me to announce something for them They're having a press conference January 14th on the South Capitol steps

08:21 at 10 a.m., and this is to welcome the new legislature, and let them know to start passing some laws that mean something? It's just incredible! Mothers Against Drunk Driving has been trying for years to get something real passed... And the legislature refuses to do it! Ohhhh.... I'm mad as hell, not gonna take it no more But anyway, the press conference January 14th South Capitol Steps at 10am. If you need to contact Mothers Against Drunk Driving The number is 442-6441 Number's 442-6441 Okay enough on the legislature while we're waiting for some calls to get screened Let me go onto the next subject Uh

CHAPTER 04 / 20 Discussion

Austin Corrupt Network, Mayor Race Skepticism

The host alleges that a corrupt network of elites, including bankers and politicians, runs Austin, Texas, behind the scenes. Candidates Ronnie Reynolds and Kirk Watson are characterized as being placed by this elite network to promote growth for profit. The host expresses support for Max Knopf as a potential mayoral candidate who has not been "bought and sold."

austin· ronnie reynolds· kirk watson· max knopf· corruption

09:15 I guess basically what i'm going to say is there's a corrupt network set up here in Austin. Just like you've heard me talk about the world elite and the world that's corrupt, that same system exists here in Austin Texas There are the elites in Austin Texas who run this complete town. And it's a network, just like with the world government Austin is just a microcosm and I believe this network is made up of judges insurance executives bankers real estate people politicians

10:04 drug dealers and people from all walks of life. And there is a network set up here, and it's also in our business community. They control everything in this city from behind the scenes I'm not getting this over as good as I wanted to so I better put my paper down. I don't know...I can't think how to tell it to you the right way. Anyway, there is a network set up and this is just my opinion but that's what I believe Just like... let's take for instance the mayor race We have Ronnie Reynolds and Dirk Kirk Watson whatever his name is It's my opinion that both these people are running for mayor And these people are placed there folks by the people who really run this town

11:10 And it's a network. They're the ones that come out and tell you, you know, that growth is great and Austin should grow and promote growth so they can get rich. In my opinion Ronnie Reynolds is placed there by the elite of this town and Kirk Watson who I don't know very much about but its still in my opinion he's placed too So whoever you vote for mayor It doesn't matter They're still Gonna be running the show and by the way, Max Knopf singer is gonna be running for mayor And I was real glad to hear that so I'd definitely vote for max. I don't think Max has bought and sold yet but Just give that some thought That didn't come out the way. I wanted it too. But basically what I'm trying to say is Austin has a network with inside itself too and A network of corrupt people

12:16 And they run this town. They decide, that's why you see Southway Parkway being built when nobody even didn't need it and it was build anyway! You know thats why you see an airport thats perfectly good be torn down and build another one just wasteful wasteful things. While I'm on Southway Parkway, I'll get right to you caller Darrell Slusher said we should close down half of Southway Parkway and that is just about the stupidest thing I have ever heard in my life. That ranks right up there with a rain machine, you know? See this paper right here? This paper is black! That paper right there is black! Southwest Parkway perfectly good road and were going to take it and close half of it down Have we lost our minds?!

CHAPTER 05 / 20 Discussion

Mars Artifacts, Galileo Jupiter Mission Photographs

A caller inquires about life on Mars, leading to a discussion about mathematical artifacts and recent space photography. The host references Richard Hoagland and claims that recent photos from the Galileo spacecraft passing a moon of Jupiter show evidence of a city.

mars· galileo· jupiter· richard hoagland· extraterrestrial life

13:13 I was wondering if you could tell me, I saw your show once about Mars and I was wondering if you could tell me if there is life on Mars and why? There's artifacts, there is no doubt about it. The mathematics is there So you think its just a matter of time before we see what going on? I think its just a matter of time. I was on the internet today and saw some footage so incredible Galileo just passed by one of the moons of Jupiter Right And it was 800 miles above the surface of this moon Took some photographs This was two weeks ago Richard Hoagland who did the monuments at Mars

14:00 Got a hold of some photos and it shows a city. It shows a city, I mean it's incredible. Incredible pictures So do you think that we'd have to be pretty like pretty cocky to think that were the only only um you know planet with life? Yeah yeah You think uh you think you know we definitely ignorant? I think so, but there is not anything out there Yeah, well thanks a lot. Thank you alright. Oh let me see One other thing now you want to see about this network set up in town here Here's the good one there is a group called I think they're called the citizens for a little less corruption They're the ones who did the petition for campaign contributions Check this out This is what happened of these guys

CHAPTER 06 / 20 Discussion

Campaign Contribution Petition, Austin City Clerk Controversy

The host details an incident where a group called Citizens for a Little Less Corruption gathered 29,000 signatures for a petition to limit city council campaign contributions to $100. The Austin City Clerk reportedly threw out 14,000 signatures, leaving the group short of the requirement. This is cited as evidence of a local network protecting its interests.

campaign finance· petition· city clerk· austin city council· corruption

14:59 They needed 29,000 signatures in order to pass a petition. No I'm sorry they only needed 16,000 signatures to pass the petitions so that city council members could only receive $100 contributions They only needed 16,000. They got 29,000 signatures The city clerk threw out 14,000 of them which left them a thousand short of their signatures and on top of that the city won't let them go out and get there extra thousands so they can pass the petition Now you don't think there's a network set up in this town running the show? They're defeating

15:47 a petition that would limit campaign contributions. And somebody up there in their ivory towers don't want that to happen, and that's what happened with that petition You're on the air. Hello Greg, I had two points one was about the Southwest Parkway Yeah What is it that Darryl Flusher said? He wants to close half of it down What do you mean like close certain lanes of it or yeah two of the lanes down Huh! I never heard about that That's about like the rain machine Yeah well It is...I mean that road was to go out to development which were never built and so I guess

CHAPTER 07 / 20 Discussion

Southwest Parkway Lane Closure, MADD Checkpoints

A caller discusses a proposal by Darryl Slusher to close two lanes of Southwest Parkway, which the host characterizes as nonsensical. The conversation shifts to Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) supporting random sobriety checkpoints, which the caller and host worry could lead to a "police state" environment.

southwest parkway· darryl slusher· madd· checkpoints· police state

16:25 The road's not used very much, but I have some friends who go out there and practice driving stick shift. It's good for that! But it's built...it's already built. Yeah it's already built so why close it down? And Sammy was wailing against it on KVET today No really? And he took a poll from his callers you know should we close down half of Southwest Parkway or not and virtually 100% of the callers said NO IT'S CRAZY Well, why would you? I don't understand that. I think it's just like this... This isn't white! This is black! See that?! That's black!! The other point I wanted to make was about Mothers Against Drunk Driving

17:08 It's my understanding that one of the things they are in favor of is setting up checkpoints around the town. Just random checkpoints, movable checkpoints where they will just stop cars at random and I would say i'm not in favor of that and thats something we have to be careful about Why would you need to do that when first offense drunk driving three months in jail no parole? Well I don't know Is that something MADD supports? No that's just something im throwing off top of my head wouldn't it stop you Matt is supporting this idea of checkpoints. I don't know about that, it sounds too cruel to me. It sounds kind of like a police state so we do have to be careful what we support

17:54 in terms of getting rid of the problem. You know, you just have to be careful. Right but why do that when you know the first time you get caught you spend three months in jail? I think that would be a deterrent Yeah it would! Alright have a good show Okay thanks You're on air Hi how's it going Good Listen we need one more bowler for our bowling team Would like to join my bowling team? Ah bowler...you say I'm like a bowler Nah I never got into bowling and I don't know why Okay, let me see what we got here. Let me give you a brief update on the Eric Mobius story. It's still going on basically and he has not gone to trial yet. We'll see if he does. He went to trial and was disbarred

CHAPTER 08 / 20 Discussion

Eric Mobius Case, Yogurt Shop Murder Autopsies

The host provides an update on lawyer Eric Mobius, who was disbarred despite a jury finding him not guilty of alleged misconduct. The discussion links Mobius to claims of money laundering and notes that a judge unusually sealed the autopsies in the Austin yogurt shop murder case. The host reveals that the District Attorney's office subpoenaed ACTV tapes following a previous interview with Mobius.

eric mobius· yogurt shop murders· money laundering· subpoena· actv

18:55 you know what we back up a little bit he's a lawyer in town who alleges some money laundering and corruption through the following of death claims and some of these murders around town yogurt shop things like that Just some points that I'd like the public to think about. The autopsies on the yogurt shop murder girls, they were sealed and so nobody ever got to look at them and this was a highly unusual move by a judge who sealed the autopsies and this hadn't been done in 15 years So that's the first red flag for me

19:34 If the money laundering is not true, then let's open them up. Let's check it out if everything is okay." That's alright! The second red flag for me with Eric... Is that Eric was found not guilty by a jury and then the judge overturned that and disbarred him anyway So, you know what kind of justice is that? You go and a jury finds you not guilty and you lose your license to practice anyway. And he was fined $175,000.00 and the highest disbarment case for a lawyer before Eric was $20,000.00 and they gave Eric $175,000 fine that's a 900% increase for a fine so that smells fishy to me. And uh... Eric has been on my show I'm gonna switch cameras here

20:36 Linda, if you can get on this. This is a subpoena after I had Eric on my show the district attorney's office came down to ACTV the next day and subpoenaed the tape of Eric on my show the next day Okay, you can switch back now But that's pretty much what's going on with Eric Steele. Number is 477-ACTV, it's a live call in show anything that you might like to talk about. Until I get some calls screened up just gonna hold off here

CHAPTER 09 / 20 Discussion

ACTV Name Change, Austin Community Access Center

The host criticizes the rebranding of ACTV to the Austin Community Access Center, arguing it discards a 23-year tradition. Concerns are raised that the station is shifting focus toward 16mm film production classes rather than serving as a platform for community ideas.

actv· austin community access center· film production· public access· university of texas

21:32 I think i like my control room better, to tell you the truth. I've got to be honest with you folks, I like it better in my control room. I got control then! I'm master control of everything. I feel like a naked out here Anyway next thing ACTV has changed its name to the Austin Community Access Center Why? I don't know. Uh, I was never informed about it not that i should be I guess but uh It just came as a complete...it's like little fairies were in the background back in the woods thinking this thing up and then all of sudden they come here and spray dust over us And its Austin Community Access Center And I think is completely wrong myself why would you take a 23 year tradition We...uh ACTVs won two awards

22:27 Everybody knows this is ACTV and then all of a sudden to throw this on us. I think it's just not in favor of it And something else about They're changing up things they're given 16 millimeter Classes in film production and all this other stuff that's going on now, and I thought ACTV was for people to come here and get on TV and give their ideas to the community. I thought that was the reason for ACTV, and now we have all these 16mm classes and all that stuff... This isn't a college or University of Texas this is a place for people to get their views out

23:18 You can find TeleDemocracy webpage at that HTTP and for you computer people there is a tilde right in front of Dream. A tilde is a little horizontal wavy line so there's a tilde right before that D in dream our high-tech equipment here does not have a tilde or you can email at dream at BGA dot com but anyway about HCTV I just think they ought to keep it the same. And the number is 477-ACTV and please call in and give your opinions about things, and i will be right back. Folks had to get some coke. Linda you want put that other page up there if you would please?

CHAPTER 10 / 20 Discussion

Political Volunteerism, City Charter Amendments

An out-of-town caller suggests a grassroots funding model where citizens donate $12 a month to elect independent candidates. The host suggests amending the city charter to require voter approval for any spending over $10 million as a way to restore local democracy.

volunteerism· city charter· democracy· max knopf· political donations

24:19 I'm from out of town, and I was just watching your program. But you rung a bell when we were talking about this controlling of Austin and government and so on and so forth? We came up with the idea on how to combat some of these controlling factors, but we're just putting them into effect. We're getting people who are Democrats, Republicans and Independents. And having them donate $12 a month all of it going to elect the people that the people want instead of the ones that are throwing at us. Excuse me! Now we just got...we're just get ready to get this kicked off and there's gonna be all volunteers

25:05 I think the problem with the government like you were talking about or any controlling factor is that we have all of our people segregated in little divisions and our people are not getting the opportunity, Well, you know what the... Hey hey let's stop this stuff and let's do it the way we want it. You know what the problem is? The corrupt people in this town who are running this town have placed Ronnie Reynolds and- This is just my opinion I'm not-I don't know anything about Kirk Watson but my suspicion is that he's placed there too People think these mayor-mayors just pop up And its just kinda magic that they're gonna run for mayor

25:48 I bet you any amount of money, both those people are placed there to run this city. The bigwigs in this town are backing those two people. May I ask you a question? Sure You know American people we're all volunteers and really want to do what's right. I think that is true with all American people. I agree. You know what the position you have there If you could get a thousand volunteers to start putting something together like this, it wouldn't take you long to really become a major factor in boarding people in and out of this town. Sure we have the power to get this town back on our hands in 20 seconds if we wanted it

26:29 You know the first thing we could do is amend the city charter and say anything over $10 million has to be approved by the voters. Right there you can bring democracy back to this town, and nothing flat! Well Greg, I really appreciate you letting me get my little say in. You know this country is great we just need to get the people together The politicians are all together and they're working for themselves Politicians, judges, bankers lawyers street people But what's up there Greg? Is you and I getting together saying hey let's change things

27:05 I agree. And if we could get a thousand people in Austin, Texas to work and donate time to give people electives you can control the city. Well even better than that i think the fastest thing we could do is vote for Max I don't think Max is bought and sold, but I think these other two candidates are bought and sold without a doubt. Of course I can't comment because I'm not acquainted with his history or anything of that sort but I really do appreciate your program. I appreciate the things you're talking about because we all need to converse with each other. We're not talking enough to each other. Thank You Greg!

CHAPTER 11 / 20 Discussion

National Political Corruption, Bill Clinton and Newt Gingrich

A caller compares local Austin corruption to national politics, citing allegations against Bill Clinton in Arkansas and Newt Gingrich's honesty. The host and caller express frustration with the lack of real choice in elections, suggesting that candidates like Bob Dole and Clinton are both controlled by the same interests.

bill clinton· newt gingrich· arkansas· voter apathy· corruption

27:43 I just turned your program on and caught the tail end of what you were saying about what they had done to Eric. Yeah, that's pretty nasty. It is kind of like the same thing Clinton started in Arkansas and gotten all the way to the top now with his I think the people of Austin know about Eric now and they know the autopsies for the yogurt shop murders were sealed, which is extremely irregular. And a judge did that? So I think people's ears are perked now Yeah well I hope something can be done about that. I mean I hate to see Austin taken over like the country has been you know People not having much of say even in their voting

28:33 They tell why should you vote when Newt Gingrich lies his ass off to you and they keep him in office Yeah, what's the use of going to vote? Well that just did see and and that's just a minor thing compared to what we got in as the president going exactly exactly and guys dealing cocaine and Arkansas murdering people right left That's right. I know it What good is it to go vote? Because the people that are running for the offices are bought and sold! That's right, we don't have a choice in this country They tell us well you can vote for Dole or the President Clinton And thats what they put in there for us It's not a choice from the people

29:20 They're not nominated from people and then who knows? Whether the outcome of the election were democratic or not. Yeah, we work with there's no organization Of the people that tells whether these were real votes are not I mean it's no different than Mexico Or Brazil or any place else yeah well, I just wanted to say that Okay, I appreciate you calling in all right here on air Greg, I just wanted to call in and alert everybody to... Turn it up a little bit Linda. I can't hear them Go ahead sir Just wanted to alert everyone to the situation in the nursing homes Oh yeah those are an outrage Plus it appears that money launderers have moved into that area I believe that That's an easy place to do a death claim Yeah The heat is on

CHAPTER 12 / 20 Discussion

Nursing Home Safety, Global Corruption Networks

A caller warns about potential money laundering and safety issues in nursing homes, mentioning a specific individual linked to the yogurt shop murder investigation now working in a facility near San Antonio. The host expands on this, claiming that global corruption has existed for thousands of years and is embedded in the modern accounting and tax systems.

nursing homes· hate crimes· money laundering· accounting· tax laws

30:21 here in Austin about, and also Houston the Easy March. They were going around there killing the attendants and posing that they were hate crimes against Vietnamese but it turns out now that it looks like site specific so with all this heat and awareness they're now moving into nursing homes In fact Bill Morsell The unemployed gambler that lived in the condo next to the yogurt shops is now working in a nursing home outside of San Antonio, north of San Antonio. Yeah so everybody out there if you got a parent and one keep a close eye on them.

31:22 This town is corrupt to the gills, just like every other town throughout America. Because there has been a network set up. And folks, this network wasn't set up in a day it took thousands of years to setup this network It's been going on for thousands of years and the corrupt people control everything You know you get on TV and see all these documentaries how Vegas was so corrupt 20 year ago And there it is right there in front of your face, the corruption. But you think that Las Vegas isn't corrupt today when you go to it? The corruption took years and years and years to set up this system Look at our accounting system That can tell you right there The accounting system was setup by crooks It's just a code where you can hide money wherever you want to hide

32:22 If you could figure all that shit out, you could do your own accounting. But they set up this little code deal that you got a debit and credit and this is not really this. This paper is black! That's a black piece of paper folks! You know the accounting system... And there was one other thing I wanted to say besides the accounting system if I can find it are tax laws I mean, our tax laws you can tell they were set up by the corrupt. They let corporations out of responsibility for anything stuff like that This is a weird show for me folks. I just don't feel right in here in this studio I want to be back in my control room where I complete control and the number is 477-ACTV if you have any

CHAPTER 13 / 20 Discussion

University of Texas Football Revenue, Longhorns Independence

The host discusses an attempt to obtain financial data regarding University of Texas football revenue from ticket sales and concessions. He shares a claim that the football team is technically a separate entity from the university itself, questioning the use of the "University of Texas" name.

university of texas· football revenue· longhorns· tickets· concessions

33:23 thing that you would like to talk about please call in I'm gonna get another drink of water they won't let you have water in here so I'm dying a thirst and all wait for some calls to get screened 477 AC TV okay lemme just say while waiting on some calls I emailed the University of Texas to find out how much money they take in a year for football. This is just something that I'm interested in, and I'd like to know how much money they take in a season

34:06 for football attendance. I think their tickets are $40 a ticket, if not more and there's 80 thousand seats something like that it's a lot of money but anyway i emailed University Texas to find out how much money they take in a year for football plus concessions and all that so im hoping to get that information to you and so far have had no response from them whatsoever I think I've emailed them twice And from what I understand, University of Texas football is not technically a part of the University of Texas. Call in if anybody has any information on that but I believe that's correct That the University of Texas football team is technically not a part of the University of Texas So if that is true they shouldn't be calling them The University of Texas Longhorns

CHAPTER 14 / 20 Discussion

Pearl Harbor Foreknowledge, Hiroshima Bombing Claims

The host asserts that the United States government had prior knowledge of the Pearl Harbor attack but allowed it to happen to justify entering World War II. He claims the National Security Agency has withheld Japanese communications from a week before the Hiroshima bombing and argues that mainstream history taught in schools is a lie.

pearl harbor· hiroshima· nsa· military history· conspiracy

35:04 I'm going to be jumping around here a bunch, folks. The second thing that just something I want to inform viewers about new information Pearl Harbor...I found out and lot of people have known this for a long time the United States government knew about Pearl Harbor way before it ever happened. And the National Security Agency, they refused to release Japanese radio communications intercepted a week prior to the bombing of Hiroshima and so from what I understand they knew about... The United States knew that they were coming over to bomb us

36:02 And from what I understand, the president didn't know about it. But some of the bigwig military people did and they wanted an excuse to be able to go over there and attack them and test out the bomb. They knew that the American public wouldn't accept it the way it was so they just let them bomb Pearl Harbor. That immediately gave the American public a reason They said, you know what they bombed us we need to go bomb them back and that it was all a lie. So folks history is a lie it's a complete lie almost all of it what were teaching our kids half the stuff were teaching our kids in school was a complete lie especially in history so if you have any comments on that please call in

CHAPTER 15 / 20 Discussion

National Park Fee Increases, Double Taxation

The host criticizes the federal government for increasing entry fees at national parks. He argues that since these parks are already funded by taxpayer money, charging entrance fees constitutes a form of double charging the public.

national parks· zilker park· taxes· federal government· fees

36:56 The next thing I saw in an ad in the paper where the federal government is increasing the national park fees to come into national parks, they're going to jump up the fees. Folks, your tax money pays for these parks. Your tax money pays for Zilker Park National Parks everything you shouldn't need to pay when you go in a park your taxes paid for that they figured out a way To double charge it and we go, you know like little train monkeys and do it anyway I

37:45 The number is 477-ACTV. If you have any comments, please call in about anything I've said. If you want to make a comment of your own, please do that too and i'm going to wait for some... Right now I've got all the lines open So, nobody's calling in. This is real strange for me because I usually never run into this but there are no calls at all so this isn't an entertainment show folks! I'm not here to entertain so if you want to say something please call in and I'll be back in just a second.

CHAPTER 16 / 20 Discussion

Digital Currency Transition, Federal Reserve Private Ownership

A discussion regarding the potential transition from physical cash to a plastic-only currency system by the year 2000. The host notes that the Federal Reserve is privately owned and advocates for a return to silver-backed currency. A caller references a Margaret Atwood book to illustrate how a cashless society could be used for government control.

federal reserve· digital currency· credit cards· margaret atwood· silver coins

38:41 You're on the air? Yeah. Uh huh, good. How you doing? Alright Well um we think about this currency thing how long is our currency going to last and when do we get converted over to plastic only What's your opinion on it? Well year 2000 probably 1999 won't be long Who knows? It's a wild world. You never know. Well, uh... Okay I thought you might have been able to shed some light on that. I mean is there something I heard on one of these shows like last year or whatever? Well the Federal Reserve, the people who run all the money it's not even part of United States government The Federal Reserve isn't and it's owned by private people so that's where the problem is right there

39:40 As far as the credit cards, I think we should probably always have regular money. But it should be money that is worth what it is not these sandwich coins with stuff in the middle. If its a quarter and silver then it needs to be all silver and be worth exactly what it's worth. Yeah, I'm with you on that. I mean, I'm worried about them taking our money as... You know that's where i'm coming from. You know? I heard that whenever they decide to do it which will be by the year 2000 you'll have like six months of trading all your cash. Just worry about knowing boys but

40:28 Anything else? Nothing. Okay, thanks You're on the air Hi well I just tuned into your show and I was so surprised that you didn't have any callers Yeah this is a real strange night for me Well um...I'm so angry about so many things that i could tuck your ear off Go for it Um..well I'll start in on that currency thing I think it's a real bad idea to convert to credit cards totally and we should resist it because...I read this book by Margaret Atwood and the way that things happened in that book was all the people had credit cards, and they decided women should not spend any more so the government took away all of the women's credit cards. And women had no more spending power

41:21 It would be a good way to control you, wouldn't it? Yeah. I don't think it will happen. I think we'll always have money around and the people will stand for it. Oops! I think she took off on me. Let me see if I can get her back. No she's gone. Sorry about that. You got accidentally cut off. Numbers 477 ACTV if you would like to talk about anything. Let me make sure I've gone over everything here It's funny how you think that uh, I thought tonight was going be one of the best shows I've ever done it turned out to be one of the worst That's okay! That's okay

CHAPTER 17 / 20 Discussion

Agent Orange Investigation, Marijuana Legalization Protests

The host discusses the government's interference in Agent Orange investigations and criticizes Bill Clinton for opposing state-level marijuana legalization. An announcement is made for a hemp rally at the governor's mansion. A caller also brings up environmental concerns regarding tire burning in Buda, Texas.

agent orange· marijuana· bill clinton· hemp rally· tire burning

42:11 I recently read this article about how They were investigating the Agent Orange thing and all of a sudden the government turned off their lead investigator. They dropped him, cut the string on him and even a lot of other officials are saying I don't understand why this guy is such I

43:01 People just lose track of the arguments and they get tired of watching it, and they don't stay with it till people get prosecuted. The whole ballgame is that's about corruption this whole society is ate up with corruption until you get out nothings gonna change Well, another issue that really chafes me is the deal where some states said they wanted marijuana to be available for people to smoke. And then the federal government comes in and says no democracy's not right Is that what you're saying? Yeah, and I was actually a Clinton supporter in the beginning because he seemed like a hip guy. Because he liked music and movies and played the saxophone He joked about not inhaling his stuff And now he's turned into a... That's his job to come off all sweet. That guy You know, he is one of most corrupt of all

43:59 Well, he sure lost my vote. Yeah when you're dealing with Democrats and Republicans the way things are now they're all bought and sold Another thing I wanted to mention while there is going to be a hamp rally at noon on Friday protesting this deal about the federal government doing Turn on people. Hey if the people of Arizona passed it and they voted for it, that's democracy Well, I hope everybody will come out to that rally It's at noon probably at the governor's mansion since they've got the place torn all up now And then also there was recently a protest about the tire burning

44:39 And that tar brine is really terrible. I just want everybody to be aware of that because it's costly and its polluting. Where's it going on at? Buda Who's doing it? Well, I don't know exactly the name of the company but it was advocated by the Texas Resource something. Oh rats! I don't have my paper handy. But anyway, it was advocated by all the officials and government as being an okay thing to do And they didn't investigate the kind of things that were going into this. Smoke... black smoke going up in there and everything. Oh yeah, thats okay. Don't worry about it

45:16 You see this paper right here? This is a black piece of paper right there. You see that? Yeah It's black Okay Well, I think you're getting some more calls now so thanks a lot Okay thanks You on the air I wanted to make a few comments, but the main thing that I wanted to get out to the people is that there has got to be something done about IRS.

45:51 it's having to have to be done immediately i've just got through uh... doing a bunch of work with my cpa and he told me that if i knew what the american public as a whole was going through with the rs but there would be a revolution within well within week i believe you and uh... and i i personally know of what they're doing today and i don't know what i can do about it but uh... unfortunately i can handle it what are they doing to you of course she watches What do you explain that? They just arbitrarily decided that I owed them some money from years past and just called me in and said, okay we're going to take this much money. And with no evidence, no documentation...just an estimate There's no need for you to pay

CHAPTER 18 / 20 Discussion

IRS Bureaucracy, Arbitrary Tax Assessments

A caller describes a personal struggle with the IRS, claiming the agency arbitrarily assessed back taxes and began garnishing wages without providing documentation. The host and caller lament the lack of recourse for citizens facing aggressive tax collection by the federal bureaucracy.

irs· taxes· cpa· garnishment· bureaucracy

45:16 You see this paper right here? This is a black piece of paper right there. You see that? Yeah It's black Okay Well, I think you're getting some more calls now so thanks a lot Okay thanks You on the air I wanted to make a few comments, but the main thing that I wanted to get out to the people is that there has got to be something done about IRS.

45:51 it's having to have to be done immediately i've just got through uh... doing a bunch of work with my cpa and he told me that if i knew what the american public as a whole was going through with the rs but there would be a revolution within well within week i believe you and uh... and i i personally know of what they're doing today and i don't know what i can do about it but uh... unfortunately i can handle it what are they doing to you of course she watches What do you explain that? They just arbitrarily decided that I owed them some money from years past and just called me in and said, okay we're going to take this much money. And with no evidence, no documentation...just an estimate There's no need for you to pay

46:50 The average American citizen pays probably 50% of their salary goes to taxes today. That's ridiculous! Well, they just decided to come in and take $50 a paycheck $50 out of my paycheck, you know per check which is considerable and It happens to it's happened to a lot of people. Oh yeah, and the thing about it is that You virtually can't do anything about it There's nowhere you can go the RS doesn't even have a program that you can call to To protest this thing but oh no

47:30 It's such a bureaucracy. I mean, who do you talk to? uh... yeah right i can't uh... are called the my of congressman but uh... legislature or whoever presented there it's i can get a hold over because and i'll get ahold of uh... little rats they were on howard everywhere at work why yeah in in marketable that one other helpers are representatives are what have you and i can never

48:08 talk face to face or at least on the phone person to person, to anyone that might be able look into this for me. And my hands are tied there's nothing I can do. Listen I gotta move on but I wish you good luck and keep in touch okay? Thank you. Keep us informed what is going on. You bet! Okay well we got ten minutes folks your on the air Yeah um I want to talk about this McCaffrey gang I don't understand how you can just get on national television and say that the notion that there's medical value of marijuana, there is no shred of evidence or anything. I don't see how he can get up there and get by with saying it. Is that what he said? There was no evidence? Yeah, so there is not a shred of evidence... He's a moron! I'm-I don't see how they could get by with that and then their sitting here saying uh... Hey if they can uh, if Newt Gingrich could lie his ass off to ya' and put him right back in office hey, that's how it works

CHAPTER 19 / 20 Discussion

Texas Lehigh Cement Plant, Gasoline Tax Deductions

A caller identifies the Texas Lehigh plant in Buda as the site of controversial tire burning. The conversation shifts to the high rate of taxation on gasoline and the host's estimate that the average citizen pays 50% of their income in various taxes and fees.

buda· texas lehigh· tire burning· gasoline tax· income tax

49:48 Uh, Greg? Yeah. Okay uh... The tire burning issue that the lady a couple of calls back was talking about. She's talking about the Texas Lehigh plant. It's a cement plant in Buda. Texas Lehigh Plant? Yes sir And they're burning tires? They burn tires in their kilns What does the smoke look like coming out? It's basically white smoke Is it thick? It depends on the atmospheric days, but you know whether you've got a humid day or whatever. I mean does it look pretty nasty? Or does it look okay? No its just kind of like a smokestack smoke. Yeah it's really hard to tell because a lot of the nasty stuff could be invisible.

50:31 There have been lawsuits in Buda for years as far as the ash on... They're against it. That's the main group that pushed it because the plan is not downtown Buda but about 2 miles south of Buda But that's one thing I've known about. I worked in the plant for a while Oh, you worked there? Uh...I did some subcontract work years back but I know about that issue The one point you brought up about Pearl Harbor I do believe something like it I believe the federal government does do a lot of cover-up They knew about it absolutely! I have a friend who worked at the National Security Agency which is

51:17 I can believe that. That sounds, I mean extremely feasible and this is coming... That tells you right there they knew. The only thing is, as far as me speaking out against the government it's like if you can't beat them join them and I work for a division of the government which I don't feel respectful for but I do my job and I do it very well They're gonna... we all have to pay taxes and I'm going to get my share so I figure might as well get some money on the inside But uh.. As far as the other caller who called in as far as them garnishing his wages

52:21 That kind of brings up another point. What about the state and federal taxes on gasoline? Most of us have cars, we have to purchase gas so we have to pay the state and federal taxes on gallons of gasoline in that I mean can that be deducted off your income taxes I don't know, all the legal stuff. All i know is you're paying about 50% of what you make Is going to taxes in some form or another They got these little pretty words like franchise fees service fees screw charge whatever But when it boils down your paying about 50% of your salary goes to taxes And every single thing isn't Hotel and motel bedroom tax You're taxed every time you turn around

CHAPTER 20 / 20 Discussion

Eliza Thomas, Skip Sarathy, Yogurt Shop Murders

A caller asks for information regarding Eliza Thomas, one of the victims of the yogurt shop murders, and her connection to the Catholic Church. Inquiries are also made about the whereabouts of Skip Sarathy and the book sales of his wife, Barbara Sarosky. The host concludes the show, announcing a return the following Tuesday at 9 p.m.

eliza thomas· skip sarathy· yogurt shop murders· lanier high school· actv

53:10 And they're sucking it up, and we're shelling it out. I'll tell you what, Donald's doing some channel surfing, a coach program... I like what you have to say. Well thanks! And hopefully I'll keep flicking ya on. Next Tuesday 9pm Alright, you have a good day. Thanks. Bye bye You on the air? Say somebody called earlier about the money launderers I'd like to ask any of the Lanier Vikings out there if they know Any of them might have known Eliza Thomas. Who are the Lanier Vikings? Well, the girls that were killed at the yogurt shop were Lanier Vikings And what are those cheerleaders you mean no they're just people to go in there high school

53:54 Oh, everybody goes to Lanier as a Viking? Yeah. Like it or not. But anyway, Liza Thomas she received her first communion a week before the murders What we're wondering was that pure coincidence or did somebody encourage her to take that first communion First communion what do you mean by first communion In the Catholic Church you have to be in the state of grace to take communion. And she took her first communion at the church she goes too? Yeah, a week before she was murdered Now the question is did she voluntarily do that or did somebody coerce her into going and taking her first communion

54:39 Okay, now if anybody out there knows where Skip Sarathy is we've heard that he's in Oklahoma. Yeah I've heard about him. Herrick has talked about him And then we also want to know outside of what the Vikings may offer Is Darrell Croft? The security officer who was at the yogurt shops, the night of the murder who saw a guy in a green fatigue jacket go in the bathroom and never come out. But we wanna know was he ever interviewed by APD? And if not, they've got some pictures for him to look for.

55:22 So when will you be on next week? Next Tuesday and Eric's going to be coming on pretty soon. Okay, so if any of the Lanier Vikings know about Eliza Thomas and if they know anything about Sarasi now I'd like to know too how the sales are going on the book Barbara Sarosky is selling the book How to Survive and Thrive at Work, a guide for teenagers. It's for $8.95. Barbara is Skip's wife. We want to know how book sales are going? We want to know how Skip's doing?

56:02 So if any Vikings can call in and offer any information that be appreciated Okay, well appreciate you calling in thank you. Huh? Okay folks we have two minutes left We will be back next Tuesday at At 9 p.m.. And I want to thank everybody for calling in and we will see you on next Tuesday. Y'all have a good one!