Episodes

Alex Jones joined Jimmy Ritter and Jeff Davis at the Mount Carmel church site in Waco to denounce Judge Walter Smith as a Clinton-appointed operative. Jones claims the federal judiciary systematically denied jury trials to victims of the 1993 siege while local officials use septic tank regulations to stall the chapel reconstruction. The gathering serves as a memorial for the Branch Davidian members killed during the 51-day standoff. Jones detailed the expansion of domestic military power through Senate Bill 1059 and the transformation of Austin's Robert Mueller Municipal Airport into a detention center. He cited Admiral Moore's warnings regarding an information war and the erosion of national sovereignty under the guise of urban training exercises. The broadcast highlights the completion of the new Waco Chapel despite ongoing legal pressure from federal and local authorities. Jimmy Ritter and Jeff Davis reflect on years of radio coverage from the Texas site while Alex Jones previews his documentary Police State 2: The Takeover. The segment captures the raw tension of the Phoenix Project rebuild as family members of the deceased gather on the grounds. Jones concludes with a call to resist the militarization of American streets before departing the makeshift broadcast booth.

Alex Jones addresses his sudden removal from KJFK in Austin despite achieving number one ratings in his time slot. Jones describes the station as a New World Order outlet owned by a small media conglomerate and asserts that his termination was a political blackballing rather than a business decision based on performance. Plans for the Genesis Communications Network include expanding the program into San Antonio and Austin through local syndication and satellite distribution. Jones compares his ratings success against high-power stations like KLBJ and WOAI, noting that his audience grew without traditional billboards or advertising. The Mike Hanson Archives and the Wigglesworth show are cited as key components of this independent media push. Jones reports that his website is currently crashing due to high traffic as listeners migrate from traditional commercial AM and FM signals to internet and shortwave alternatives. Jones rejects the loose cannon label while predicting his confrontational style of information delivery will eventually define the mainstream. He claims the traditional left-right political spectrum is dead and vows to outpace liberal competitors who refuse to challenge the established status quo.

Dr. Ron Paul warns that federal agencies leverage aggressive asset forfeiture and drug enforcement laws to monitor private financial transactions and seize individual wealth. Speaking at the University of Texas, Paul argues that these regulations serve as a pretext for universal financial surveillance and tax enforcement rather than public safety. He contrasts the heavy-handed monitoring of private citizens with the lack of criminal prosecutions following the Enron corporate scandal. Federal authorities utilize repo laws and anti-money laundering statutes to track the movement of capital across domestic and international borders. These mechanisms allow the Internal Revenue Service and Department of Justice to bypass traditional privacy protections under the guise of the War on Drugs. Paul claims that the systemic failure to hold Enron executives accountable demonstrates a selective application of financial law that targets individual earners while protecting politically connected entities. He advocates for a return to strict Constitutional limits on federal police powers and an end to the surveillance state. Dr. Ron Paul emphasizes that the path to liberty begins with self-education and the instruction of children in moral principles. He shares anecdotes about the necessity of grassroots intellectual reform over top-down political mandates. The former Congressman suggests that a cultural shift toward individual responsibility is the only viable method to dismantle unconstitutional government structures.

Alex Jones confronted the Million Mom March in Austin, Texas, on May 14, 2000, labeling the gun control protest a stage-managed operation funded by George Soros and the Clinton administration. Jones utilized a bullhorn to challenge organizers and participants, drawing direct parallels between modern disarmament efforts and the historical tactics of dictators like Adolf Hitler and Mao Zedong. He asserted that the event served as a front for international bankers seeking to facilitate a New World Order through the seizure of private property. During the demonstration, Jones interacted with Shelly from News 8 and detailed his efforts to educate local police departments on constitutional rights. He cited State Department Document 7277 and Public Law 87-209 as evidence of a federal plan for total civilian disarmament. Jones also launched a verbal offensive against local official Bruce Elfant, critiqued the National Rifle Association as a controlled opposition group, and referenced the Cerro Grande Fire in Los Alamos as proof of government hostility toward citizens. His commentary touched on US Code Title 50 and the alleged authorization of chemical weapons for domestic crowd control. In a moment of high tension, Jones rejected comparisons between gun control and the civil rights movement, instead quoting Malcolm X to defend the necessity of being armed. He shared personal stories of his grandfather’s 243 rifle and his work rebuilding the Branch Davidian site in Waco. The demonstration concluded with Jones announcing his goal to establish 10,000 micro-radio stations to bypass the Rockefeller-funded media establishment.

Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI commanders authorized a tactical assault on the Mount Carmel Center despite David Koresh signing a legal retainer and announcing a surrender plan. Internal FBI logs from the Lee Hancock collection reveal that while negotiators maintained a facade of peaceful resolution, the Hostage Rescue Team was simultaneously requesting ferret CS gas rounds from Fort Hood. These documents expose a deep rift between negotiation coordinator Gary Nessner and tactical commanders who prioritized physical pressure over diplomatic exit strategies. Secondary records from the Strategic Information and Operations Center detail the use of high-decibel psychological warfare, including the looping of Iron Butterfly’s In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida, and the deployment of flashbang grenades to prevent residents from collecting rainwater. Surveillance bugs captured real-time audio of women and children inside the concrete room as tanks began dismantling the structure on April 19, 1993. The 19th annual memorial service honors international victims from Britain, Jamaica, and Australia, while survivors like Catherine Lessinger and legal experts call for criminal indictments against tank drivers and military personnel from Delta Force allegedly involved in the operation. Connie Gilbert-Brett performs The Well to transform the site’s legacy of grief into a spiritual testament for the Seventh Seals Ministry. The memorial concludes with a formal roll call of the deceased, including the Koresh and Martin families, alongside a tribute to the late Victor Barreto. Survivors continue to challenge the official fire origin narrative, citing the presence of military mock-ups at Fort Bragg as evidence of a premeditated tactical strike rather than a failed rescue.

Dallas County Deputy James Westbrook arrested sport biker Chris Moore on the Stemmons Freeway during Memorial Day weekend to seize a helmet camera without a warrant. While Moore rode in a large group, Westbrook initiated the stop specifically to confiscate the recording device as evidence. Moore spent eight hours in jail on a charge of having an obstructed license plate after refusing to surrender his personal property to the deputy. The Dallas County Sheriff's Office launched an Internal Affairs investigation after helmet camera footage contradicted the official arrest report. Former Dallas County prosecutor Toby Shook stated that Westbrook required a warrant to seize the camera and that frustration with stunt bikers does not justify violating Constitutional protections. The department released dash cam footage of unidentified bikers performing wheelies to provide context for the encounter, though the Sheriff's Office confirmed that dash cam video from Westbrook's own vehicle does not exist. Chris Moore captures the moment Westbrook admits the stop was a pretext for seizing the camera, a direct contrast to the deputy's written claims. This Memorial Day weekend confrontation highlights the ongoing tension between North Texas law enforcement and the local stunt biking community.

Michael Hanson captured footage of Austin Police Department officers Roach and Wagner conducting what he alleges were false sobriety arrests over two consecutive nights in August 2003. The confrontation escalated in a Church's Chicken parking lot when Hanson attempted to provide his contact information to a detainee, leading to immediate police intervention and threats of arrest for barratry. Hanson maintains that the individuals being processed showed no visible signs of intoxication and that the police actions constituted a direct violation of civil liberties. Officers Roach and Wagner accused Hanson of illegal solicitation and claimed he possessed an outstanding local traffic warrant, a charge Hanson denied while invoking his Fourth Amendment right to remain silent. The dispute centered on whether the Police Watch volunteer's offer of free witness footage qualified as barratry under Texas law. Hanson countered by citing his role on the police department's focus committee and his history of litigation against other members of the force. The standoff intensified as Hanson refused to exit his vehicle or provide identification without a supervisor present on the scene. Michael Hanson signaled for the activation of an activist phone tree to bring additional cameras and witnesses to the site to document the police conduct. The recording captures the raw tension of early 2000s cop-watching culture as Hanson threatens a civil rights lawsuit against the specific officers involved. This archival footage serves as a primary source for the ongoing friction between independent legal observers and the Austin Police Department.

Alex Jones and Mike Hanson confront the global financial establishment as InfoWars positions itself against the corporate media apparatus of CNBC. The broadcast targets the international banking sector for allegedly seizing private property while simultaneously absorbing trillions in taxpayer-funded government bailouts. Hanson introduces his new investigative work, Bohemian Grove: Cult of Conspiracy, to expose the secretive gatherings of the global elite. Financial analysts on the program claim CNBC operates a sucker system designed to mislead retail investors with false economic data. The report details a massive United Nations gun treaty currently under development that threatens domestic sovereignty. Operations remain funded through direct product sales at the InfoWars store to bypass traditional advertising gatekeepers. Correspondence for the Austin, Texas-based organization is directed to their central PO Box for independent researchers and whistleblowers. Mike Hanson provides a rare look into the rituals of the power elite while Alex Jones rails against the banking cartels. The segment features a call to action for listeners to support independent media through the Infowars.com platform to ensure the survival of alternative news cycles.

Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo and Travis County Sheriff Greg Hamilton confirm a massive heroin seizure and the arrest of cartel operatives moving narcotics from Central Texas to Atlanta. The law enforcement leaders identify the I-35 corridor as a critical transit point for transnational criminal organizations now employing former special forces for counterintelligence. Acevedo and Hamilton defend the role of the Austin Fusion Center against allegations of security breaches and religious profiling, asserting that the facility focuses strictly on criminal nexus and inter-agency information sharing. Sheriff Hamilton details restorative justice initiatives in Travis County, including jail-based job fairs and GED programs designed to break the cycle of recidivism. The conversation addresses the inefficiency of the 18,000 independent police departments in the United States, with Acevedo advocating for a metropolitan police model to reduce redundant government spending. Wayne Vincent of the Austin Police Association links the death of Officer Jaime Padron to intelligence gaps, while local activists like Lynn Foster and Heather Fazio challenge the department on police militarization and the Urban Shield training exercises. Chief Art Acevedo reveals that the Austin Police Department has recorded zero racial profiling complaints over a five-year period following the implementation of mandatory recorded consent searches. The episode features a somber report on the rise of suicide-by-cop incidents linked to the economic recession and home foreclosures. Sheriff Greg Hamilton concludes by promoting the Jaime Padron Memorial Golf Tournament at Terra Vista to support the Special Olympics.

Radio host Alex Jones and a coalition of Texas volunteers launched the Phoenix Project at the Mount Carmel site to rebuild the Branch Davidian church destroyed in 1993. Surviving members Clive Doyle and David Thibodeau joined activists at the original siege grounds to pour a new concrete foundation as a direct challenge to the federal government's historical narrative. The initiative serves as both a functional sanctuary and a memorial for the eighty followers who perished during the 51-day standoff with the BATF and FBI. Organizers Mike Hanson and Jeff Davis coordinated the logistics of the build, drawing parallels to a previous fourteen-day veteran housing project for Joe Campana in Austin. Legal representation from former Attorney General Ramsey Clark aims to secure the land titles while volunteers like Steve Lane documented the discovery of .44 Magnum and .308 ballistic shells in the rubble. The project highlights claims from the Texas Rangers and Freedom of Information Act memos suggesting Delta Force involvement and the use of high-explosive rounds during the initial 1993 raid. These findings support the activists' stance that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms initiated the assault to secure agency funding through a militarized show of force. The atmosphere at the construction site remained defiant as volunteers left their handprints in wet cement under the slogan, You burn it, we rebuild it. Between the manual labor of tying steel reinforcements in the Texas heat, survivors like Miss Catherine shared personal accounts of the siege with the workers. The day concluded with a call for citizens to review FBI flare footage in the documentary Waco: The Rules of Engagement to verify claims of psychological warfare and illegal urban combat tactics.

Alex Jones warns of a second American Revolution as President Barack Obama prepares a sweeping federal response to the Sandy Hook massacre. Following a viral confrontation with Piers Morgan on CNN, the Austin-based radio host has become the primary voice for millions of Americans fearing government firearm seizures. Jones maintains that his media operation serves as a frontline defense against what he describes as a global blueprint for human enslavement. From his Texas studio, Jones broadcasts to one million daily listeners while claiming 200 million views for documentaries alleging FEMA concentration camps and government-led water poisoning. He cites a CNN lifestyle article as proof of a mandatory global one-child policy, though critics argue the text is a satirical piece on eco-friendly dating. High-profile figures including Charlie Sheen, Willie Nelson, and Jesse Ventura have voiced support for his platform, while hate-group monitors warn that his rhetoric escalates political volatility during national crises. Away from the Infowars microphones, Jones describes himself as a devoted family man who teaches his seven-year-old son to identify propaganda. He confirms owning over 50 firearms at his residence outside Austin and remains unbothered by the intense national scrutiny. Despite the theatrical nature of his broadcasts, Jones insists his claims about 9-11 and the New World Order are absolute truths rather than a media performance.

Comedian Doug Stanhope challenges the sanctity of law enforcement heroism by comparing police work to bungee jumping and alligator wrestling. He argues that officers do not risk their lives for the public but rather for the ego-driven thrill of a low-level celebrity status. This critique centers on the performative nature of risk and the psychological motivations behind high-stakes professions. Stanhope details the absurdity of police sting operations where individuals with outstanding warrants are lured to fake prize giveaways for easy arrests. The narrative tracks the cultural shift in public adoration following the September 11 attacks when the NYPD and FDNY enjoyed a brief monopoly on romantic attention. This dynamic changed once the War on Terror began, shifting the social capital toward military personnel and sparking a rivalry for civilian validation in bars and social settings. During a benefit for the families of fallen officers, Stanhope navigates the tension between professional respect and his signature cynicism. He observes the competitive nature of heroism and the specific ways law enforcement officers seek an audience for their dangerous exploits.

The 20th anniversary of the Mount Carmel siege near Waco, Texas, serves as a catalyst for a critical review of federal law enforcement tactics. Jeff Davis and Gary Johnson detail the 1993 ATF raid, alleging that agents fired from helicopters and killed Winston Blake before a 51-day standoff ended in a tank-led assault. Survivors Clive Doyle and Sheila Martin will lead a memorial service at the Helen Marie Taylor Museum on April 19, while Baylor University hosts a formal symposium to analyze the tragedy. Secondary reports link the Waco legacy to modern no-knock drug raids and the LAPD manhunt for Christopher Dorner, where officers allegedly targeted innocent civilians. The case of Paul Fatta, who served 12 years for conspiracy despite his absence from the 1993 shootout, illustrates the speakers' claims of systemic government overreach. Additional testimony from Michael McNulty and Catherine Wessinger highlights the historical importance of the Branch Davidian survivors. The discussion also touches on the evolution of alternative media, citing early reports on FEMA camps and black helicopters that predated mainstream conspiratorial coverage. Gary Johnson and Jeff Davis argue for a total libertarian overhaul of American governance, advocating for open borders and the removal of state authority over marriage. A caller named Ray claims to possess a video of police misconduct that could shift national public opinion. The segment concludes with a call for monthly drug testing of all law enforcement officers to curb corruption and prevent future massacres.

Austin City Councilman Mike Martinez signaled a shift toward local firearm restrictions during a heated public meeting at City Hall. While addressing a vocal protester, Martinez confirmed that while no immediate gun ban exists, the council is drafting legislation to challenge current firearm regulations. The confrontation occurred during a formal proclamation ceremony intended to honor local community achievements. Mayor Kirk Watson and the City Council members presided over the session where officials presented a formal proclamation to a group of local citizens. During the proceedings, Martinez responded directly to activists demanding attention for gun control measures, stating that the legitimacy of their concerns would be addressed through upcoming legislative filings. The council intends to use these new ordinances to test the limits of state-level preemption laws in Texas. This move follows a series of public safety debates involving the Austin Police Department and local advocacy groups regarding open carry policies in municipal buildings. Mike Martinez maintained a firm stance against interruptions while promising a future legal battle over the city's right to regulate weapons. The tension between the dais and the gallery highlighted the growing friction between local Austin governance and state mandates. The session concluded with the formal presentation of the proclamation despite the legislative distractions.

Alex Jones and a coalition of volunteers from Austin and Temple have launched the Phoenix Project to rebuild the Branch Davidian church at Mount Carmel. This new 30-by-40-foot white frame sanctuary stands on the site of the 1993 siege, serving as a memorial museum for the 76 people who died during the 51-day standoff with federal agents. Construction began this week as survivors and activists gathered to pour a foundation they claim will serve as a modern-day Alamo against the federal police state. Survivor Clive Doyle has secured the land after paying back taxes with legal representation from former Attorney General Ramsey Clark. On-site, volunteers like Jeff Davis and Steve Lane uncovered .44 Magnum and .308 shell casings while digging 60 holes for the concrete pour, which they cite as evidence of government gunfire. The project organizers, including Mike Hanson, allege that internal Delta Force memos and infrared flare footage prove federal teams fired on individuals attempting to flee the burning compound. These claims are supported by reports of 40mm high-explosive rounds and missing ballistic evidence from the original structure's doors. Between the manual labor and political defiance, a local pastor shared the harrowing story of surviving a shredder accident that resulted in a leg amputation. The atmosphere at the construction site remains tense but determined, punctuated by chants for the Central Texas Resistance and the occasional sound of sonic booms overhead. Volunteers signed their names into the wet concrete, marking a permanent physical presence for the Mount Carmel Foundation on the disputed Texas soil.

Austin City Councilman Mike Martinez sparked intense backlash after channeling the rhetorical style of Adolf Hitler during a recent gun control rally. The demonstration, intended to advocate for stricter firearm legislation, shifted focus when Martinez adopted the cadence and nationalist framing associated with the Third Reich. Critics point to the specific use of German national identity tropes as a dangerous escalation in local political discourse. Historical analysis of the rhetoric used by Martinez reveals a reliance on the perceived superior values of the German nation and the necessity of bold, centralized leadership. The narrative mirrors a period where a population submitted to the authority of the Reich driven by a manufactured sense of national pride and collective self-esteem. Observers noted the deliberate emphasis on state authority over individual rights, echoing the 1930s transition toward total government control. This segment features a breakdown of the specific linguistic patterns used by Mike Martinez during his public address. The performance stands as a jarring moment in Austin municipal history, blending modern policy debates with the dark legacy of European totalitarianism. Guest analysts compare these modern outbursts to the historical blueprints of state-mandated disarmament and the psychological manipulation of the electorate.

Ken Fawcett and Gregory Salley present a forensic analysis of the 1993 ATF raid on the Branch Davidian complex in Waco, Texas, alleging that federal agents suffered significant casualties from friendly fire rather than Davidian resistance. The report claims Agent Tomwe Lebleu accidentally shot himself in the leg and that aerial footage shows agents firing into their own positions during the initial breach. These findings challenge the official Department of Justice narrative regarding the necessity of military-style force against a religious community. Scrutiny falls on Attorney General Janet Reno and the FBI Hostage Rescue Team for their roles in the 51-day siege and the final assault authorized by President Bill Clinton. Evidence suggests Peter Gent was killed by a sniper while performing maintenance on a water tower, while the Treasury Department under Lloyd Bentsen is accused of blocking independent physicians from providing medical aid. The analysis highlights the use of Bradley Fighting Vehicles and CS gas as violations of the Omnibus Crime Control Act of 1991, noting that Wayne Martin had to call 911 to force a ceasefire after federal communications failed. This investigation features a slow-motion breakdown of news clips where injured officers are transported on the hoods of media trucks instead of ambulances. The segment captures the grim reality of psychological warfare tactics, including the use of high-intensity lights to mask Morse code distress signals sent from within the Mount Carmel Center. Ken Fawcett concludes with a direct appeal to the public to demand a congressional inquiry into the discrepancies between recovered body counts and official casualty reports.

Clive Doyle and Gary Johnson announce a 20th anniversary memorial for the 1993 Waco siege at the Helen Marie Taylor Museum in Texas. Doyle, a survivor of the Mount Carmel fire, joins constitutional advocate Helen Marie Taylor to honor the 80 victims of the 51-day federal standoff. The event features a rededication of the Branch Davidian exhibit and a public reading of the names of the deceased on April 19, 2013. Filmmaker Mike McNulty will screen his documentary Waco: The New Revelation while religious studies professor Catherine Wessinger discusses her research into millenarian movements. The program addresses the 1994 San Antonio jury verdicts where Judge Walter Smith Jr. oversaw the controversial sentencing of survivors like Livingston Fagan. Author Dick Reavis and litigant James Spencer provide updates on ongoing legal battles against the FBI regarding evidence tampering and perjury. Wendy Taylor from the Remember Waco Facebook group connects the 1993 assault to modern law enforcement tactics seen in the Christopher Dorner manhunt. Clive Doyle recounts his harrowing escape through the pitch-black smoke of the burning Mount Carmel center while disputing the government's mass suicide narrative. He describes the terrifying chimney effect created by FBI tanks and the tactical hostility of federal teams. Survivor Sheila Martin will provide a community lunch for attendees at the Jefferson Avenue museum location.

A massive explosion at a fertilizer plant in West, Texas, has leveled a six-block radius and forced Governor Rick Perry to mobilize state resources for a catastrophic emergency response. The blast occurred just before 8:00 PM, generating a mushroom cloud visible for miles and triggering a mass casualty event that has left local hospitals on high alert. Emergency crews initially using a nearby football field for triage were forced to retreat as fears of a secondary chemical explosion grew. Steve Chaney from the Tarrant County Horticultural Center reports that the volatility of ammonia and nitrates at the site mirrors the chemical composition used in the Oklahoma City bombing. The shockwave reached as far as Arlington and Waxahachie, while ground reporter Ben Russell describes a debris field littered with aluminum siding and remnants of a destroyed grain silo. Anita Foster of the Red Cross confirmed that I-35 remains gridlocked as relief teams attempt to establish shelters for families displaced by the fire and structural damage. First responders describe a landscape of burning barns and outbuildings where heavy machinery was tossed like toys by the pressure wave. The sheer scale of the disaster is captured in harrowing social media footage of the initial plume, marking a dark chapter for the small community north of Waco. Local authorities continue to navigate the wreckage of seventy-five homes while managing the influx of forty critically injured patients.