Episodes

Radio host Alex Jones and residents of Austin, Texas, report a massive surge in unmarked black helicopters equipped with machine gun mounts patrolling the city. These low-flying aircraft, described by witnesses as sounding like tornadoes, are allegedly conducting a coordinated harassment campaign against the local population. The sightings on KJFK radio have sparked intense fears of a domestic military invasion. Witnesses Norma Rubel and the Hopkins family claim these helicopters are dropping a mysterious white substance that smears like paint across vehicles. While city officials attribute the residue to cedar ash from regional forest fires, local reports link the material to thousands of dead insects and sudden stomach illnesses. Alex Jones asserts that independent laboratory tests of the residue revealed traces of salmonella and other hazardous bacteria typically found in biological waste. Speculation regarding the phenomenon suggests these flights serve as secret government preparations for a state of emergency. Observers compare the current expansion of military authority to 1936 Germany, viewing the unmarked aircraft as a precursor to the implementation of martial law. Longtime Austin residents describe the psychological toll of constant surveillance as the city becomes a testing ground for civil liberty crackdowns.

Alex Jones and Jeff Davis expose the dismantling of American sovereignty through Executive Order 12986 and the integration of local police departments like the APD with federal military training. The broadcast highlights the case of veteran Roland Ellingson, who faced $2,000 daily fines from Austin code enforcement while city officials like Jackie Goodman allegedly escaped similar penalties for property violations. This disparity serves as the backdrop for a broader critique of a legal system that prioritizes state revenue over individual property rights. Declassified documents from the US Army War College reveal plans for Individual Position Locator Devices, or microchip implants, designed to track the general public. Jeff Davis cites Black's Law Dictionary to argue that modern licensing systems are a form of state-sanctioned enslavement rooted in the Communist Manifesto. The report further details how the Council on Foreign Relations and figures like David Rockefeller influence media mouthpieces such as Peter Jennings to condition citizens for a globalist police state. Additional coverage includes the FBI investigation into Capital Metro, IRS asset seizures, and the implementation of biometric thumb scanning at Texas DPS offices. Mike Hanson provides an exclusive interview with Branch Davidian survivor Clive Doyle during a Waco memorial service to reflect on government overreach since the 1993 siege. The segment features a call to action for law enforcement to join Jack McLamb and Operation Vampire Killer in refusing unconstitutional orders. Hanson concludes with a request for support to preserve decades of historical footage within the Hanson Archives and Waco Archives.

Alex Jones and Shelly Williams expose the alleged financial motives behind the 1993 Waco siege and the 1973 Wounded Knee occupation, linking these events to a globalist agenda. Branch Davidian survivors Clive Doyle, Catherine Madison, and Sheila Martin prepare to testify about the use of flammable cyanide gas during the Mount Carmel standoff. The discussion centers on how the Federal Reserve and international banking cartels utilize land seizures and centralized currency to dismantle national sovereignty. Shelly Williams details the activism of AIM leaders Dennis Banks and Russell Means as they defend Navajo land from coal and uranium exploitation by New World Order interests. Historical analysis connects the assassinations of Presidents Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy to their attempts to issue interest-free United States notes, such as the red-seal greenbacks. The IMF and World Bank face accusations of enforcing sterilization quotas in developing nations, while the 1995 Beijing Women's Conference is characterized as a front for Malthusian population control. Additional reports cover the implementation of biometric thumb scanning for driver's licenses and the use of high-altitude satellites for weather manipulation. Shelly Williams recounts the spiritual significance of the white buffalo prophecy as a warning against environmental destruction and corporate feudalism. Guest Terry Lewis Barker advocates for asteroid mining and Libertarian non-aggression principles to bypass government choke points. Alex Jones concludes with a critique of Madeleine Albright and the Council on Foreign Relations, urging listeners to rebroadcast this non-copyrighted footage to bypass mainstream media filters.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt possessed prior knowledge of the Pearl Harbor attack to facilitate American entry into World War II, according to Gale Ross, author of Who's Who Of The Elite. This 1996 broadcast on KVET 1300 AM features Joyce Isaacs and Jeff Davis examining alleged government violations, ranging from the Waco siege to the suspicious crash of TWA Flight 800. The discussion positions these events as evidence of a coordinated move toward a one-world government controlled by the Council on Foreign Relations and the Skull and Bones society. Alex Jones joins the program to critique Hollywood media control and promote an upcoming live appearance by Branch Davidian survivors Clive Doyle and Sheila Martin. The segment details claims that the FBI deployed banned chemical weapons during the 1993 Waco standoff, citing testimony from Senator Arlen Specter. Additional reports focus on the legality of the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, the unratified status of the 16th Amendment, and the emergence of unmarked black helicopters over Austin, Texas. Reporter Steve Langford and Alex Jones allege these aircraft sprayed biological agents, including salmonella, under the guise of cedar ash. Project UFO researchers Ray and Robert detail physical encounters with grey and praying mantis entities that occur on a strict four-year cycle. Ray describes a permanent implant near his spinal cord that California medical teams are currently studying as part of broader extraterrestrial research. The episode concludes with Sammy Allred and Joyce Isaacs addressing a recurring prank involving a welding glove left on a vehicle by a local associate named Paul Whalen.

McDonnell Douglas and the Clinton administration face allegations of transferring sensitive cruise missile technology and supercomputers to China, fueling a burgeoning military alliance with Iran. Jeff Davis and Alex Jones detail reports of 40,000 Chinese advisors stationed in Iran as preparations for a major global conflict intensify. The discussion centers on the systematic erosion of American sovereignty through corporate-driven regulations and the rise of a biometric surveillance state. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin reportedly acknowledged growing public opposition to the Federal Reserve during a Bilderberg Group meeting, while Alan Greenspan remains under the alleged influence of David Rockefeller. The national debt has reached $5.2 trillion, with interest payments to private European and Asian banking cartels now constituting the world's largest industry. In California, Barbara Coe of the Coalition for Immigration Control faces legal threats from the Justice Department over First Amendment activities, while South Austin resident Leland reports a warrantless home invasion by police using a 911 glitch as a pretext to catalog his legal AK-47 collection. Historical data suggests government-led democide has claimed 190 million lives over two centuries, with communist regimes accounting for 120 million deaths. Mike Hanson provides archival updates on the digitization of the Waco collection to preserve evidence against the New World Order. A resident in Austin reports receiving a smog ticket via mail triggered by police helicopter surveillance, highlighting the absurdity of modern municipal monitoring. The segment concludes with a call for jury nullification to combat mandatory seat belt and helmet laws that prioritize revenue over individual liberty.

Jeff Davis delivers a scathing critique of the Austin, Texas skyline, framing modern architecture as a direct successor to the slave-built monuments of the Roman Empire and the Egyptian pyramids. He asserts that the international banking cartel uses debt usury and the Federal Reserve to finance these deceptive facades, which he labels Rome Revisited. Davis links the UT Tower and St. Peter’s Square obelisks to ancient Nimrod worship, arguing that these occult symbols mask a global system of financial and physical enslavement. Davis highlights the erosion of American property rights, citing a Travis County case where an $800 tax debt led to a foreclosure threat on a $100,000 home. He condemns the IRS, the United Nations, and the World Trade Organization for undermining national sovereignty while the American public remains distracted by celebrity scandals involving O.J. Simpson and Tonya Harding. The host further alleges that government-mandated medical procedures, including the swine flu vaccine and Gulf War shots, constitute state-sponsored harm facilitated by a complicit media apparatus. Reflecting on the fifth anniversary of the Waco siege, Davis defends the Branch Davidians against what he terms government-led demonization and media propaganda. He announces an upcoming collaboration with Texe Marrs on international shortwave radio to expand the resistance against the New World Order. The segment concludes with a defiant public declaration at an Austin overlook, where participants call for the restoration of the Republic and the rejection of the globalist beast.

Catherine Matteson alleges federal snipers targeted David Koresh from a nearby house during the 1993 ATF raid on Mount Carmel. Matteson identifies the shooters as agents posing as Texas State Technical College students who utilized high-end vehicles to maintain cover. This 1999 archival interview, released by Mike Hanson for the 27th anniversary, details the deployment of razor wire designed to shred residents attempting to escape the burning structure. Federal agents destroyed a long-distance Eagle bus and utilized heavy machinery to push deceased Branch Davidians into the flames. Matteson cites the specific condition of Jimmy Riddles' body as evidence of government desecration compared to the charred remains of Koresh. During the 25th anniversary memorial in 2018, survivor Clive Doyle confirmed the death of his daughter Karen in a car accident involving a drunk driver. Scholars Phil Arnold, James Tabor, and Catherine Wessinger participated in the Waco proceedings to document the historical impact of the siege. Catherine Matteson maintained until her 2009 death that David Koresh would return as a prophet to enact a global transformation. Mike Hanson recalls Matteson being removed from a Christian radio broadcast in 1996 for her unwavering defense of the Mount Carmel theology. This raw footage captures the physical evidence of sniper pits and the brutal reality of the Texas soil where the memorial now stands.

Clive Doyle and Alex Jones challenge the official narrative of the 1993 Waco siege, presenting evidence of federal misconduct and pre-planned aggression at the Mount Carmel Center. Doyle, a survivor of the fire, details how the ATF allegedly ordered neighbor evacuations months before the raid and rehearsed the assault at Fort Hood. The discussion centers on the disputed use of fifty-caliber weapons and claims that federal agents, including former bodyguards for Bill Clinton, may have been victims of their own friendly fire during the initial February 28th confrontation. Legal proceedings in San Antonio come under fire as Doyle recounts how Judge Walter Smith allegedly screened for mainstream religious beliefs to exclude sympathetic jurors. The recap covers the wrongful identification of Mike Livingston, the suppression of evidence regarding helicopter gunfire over the swimming pool, and the controversial sentencing of Davidians on weapons charges despite their acquittal on murder and conspiracy counts. Doyle further refutes long-standing drug lab allegations, attributing past illicit activity to former leader George Roden while asserting that the Branch Davidians had cleared the property of drug paraphernalia years prior to the siege. Personal anecdotes from the 51-day standoff reveal the psychological warfare used by the FBI, including the rationing of water and the use of loud music. Clive Doyle shares the moment he realized his bedroom window—potential evidence of his non-combatant status—was destroyed by a government tank just days before the final fire. The episode concludes with a handwriting analysis of Alex Jones, identifying traits of defiance and high ambition through his signature strokes.

Richard Keyes, an officer in the Republic of Texas Embassy Guard, details the 1997 Fort Davis standoff and the subsequent death of Michael Madsen at the hands of Department of Public Safety officers. Keyes identifies as a political prisoner of the George W. Bush administration, alleging that the May 3rd ceasefire agreement was violated by state officials. He describes the harrowing escape from the embassy through Jeff Davis County while pursued by 400 armed men, dogs, and aircraft. Keyes accuses Judge Kenneth Dehart and District Attorney Albert Valadez of operating a state-sponsored kidnapping ring for profit within the Presidio County Jail. The legal strategy highlights a secret telephone hearing between Assistant DA James D. Jebson and Judge Dehart that revealed the state's inability to prove conspiracy charges against Greg Paulson, Richard Lance McLaurin, and Robert Odo. These irregularities suggest that the 99-year sentence handed to McLaurin for organized criminal activity lacks a valid legal foundation and serves as a tool for land fraud and political intimidation. The Republic of Texas movement frames its struggle as a resistance against a New World Order characterized by IRS, EPA, and OSHA overreach. Keyes and his associates argue that the current American legal system is a fraudulent Roman Empire construct designed to manufacture victimless crimes for profit. They cite aggressive truancy enforcement and Social Security requirements as evidence of state enslavement, vowing to file criminal charges in Washington D.C. against officials ranging from Sheriff Steve Bailey to President Bill Clinton.

Richard McLaren, the incarcerated ambassador of the Republic of Texas, claims new legal filings submitted to the United Nations and U.S. Congress prove Texas remains an occupied sovereign nation. Speaking from a Segoville jail facility, McLaren asserts that the absence of a formal post-Civil War peace treaty invalidates federal authority and maintains the state's independent status under international law. Historical research into the Texas State Archives and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo suggests the 1845 annexation lacks essential documentation, according to McLaren. He details a strategy to bypass the Texas v. White Supreme Court ruling by utilizing the Law of Nations to challenge the International Monetary Fund and the Clinton administration. The Republic of Texas leadership further alleges that the 1997 Fort Davis standoff involving Joe Rowe was an act of war authorized by Bill Clinton rather than a domestic criminal matter. These efforts coincide with claims that the federal government is withholding twenty billion dollars in stolen silver and gold assets from the Republic's treasury. McLaren describes the rise of a biometric surveillance state in Texas where thumb scanning and aggressive truancy enforcement by armed officers fuel a predatory prison industry. He identifies himself as a political prisoner targeted by land fraud operatives at the Davis Mountain Resort and calls for a massive house cleaning of the New World Order. The segment features a salute to the Republic of Texas and a call for citizens to engage in public mediation hearings to reclaim common sense justice.

Alex Jones exposes a pattern of selective code enforcement within the Austin City Council and the Austin Health and Human Services Department. An investigation into a local council member’s two residential properties reveals structural disrepair, roof tarps, and dense overgrowth that stand in stark contrast to the aggressive fines leveled against average citizens. While the city ignores these dilapidated official residences, homeowners like Mr. Ellingson face $2,000 daily penalties for minor infractions. The Austin American-Statesman published a front-page defense of these municipal tactics, utilizing alarmist language regarding sewage and crime to justify property liens. These bureaucratic maneuvers allegedly target elderly residents to facilitate property seizures through unpayable debt. Neighbors confirm the council member’s ownership of the neglected sites, yet the Health Department continues to prioritize revenue collection over public safety. Critics argue these departments function as a revenue mechanism, forcing residents into unpaid labor to maintain city-adjacent creeks and parks under the threat of financial ruin. Jeff Davis and Alex Jones document the jungle-like conditions of the political elite’s rental units while the local media remains silent. The report calls for a total refocusing of city resources toward restaurant inspections and food safety. This segment highlights the growing tension between Austin’s regulatory bureaucracy and the property rights of its most vulnerable citizens.

Captain Joyce Riley presents evidence of a systemic cover-up regarding Gulf War illness, alleging that the Pentagon and U.S. Department of Commerce knowingly exported biological warfare agents to Saddam Hussein. Riley, a former Air Force flight nurse, cites Senate Report 103-900 and declassified NBC logs to argue that General Norman Schwarzkopf and the Department of Defense ignored chemical agent blisters on soldiers as early as 1991. The testimony links these exposures to a communicable biological agent known as Mycoplasma incognitus, which Riley claims has spread from veterans to the general public. Dr. Garth Nicholson of the MD Anderson Cancer Center identified the mycoplasma pathogen in veteran blood samples before his laboratory faced alleged sabotage and relocation to California. Riley asserts that 75% of illness cases stem from experimental vaccinations containing the synthetic adjuvant squalene, originally designed for anti-AIDS research. The Veterans Administration currently faces accusations of mislabeling physical symptoms as psychological disorders like PTSD while restricting access to effective antibiotic treatments such as Doxycycline. Specific clusters of the disease are identified at Fort Bliss and Fort Bragg, with reported rates of ALS, lupus, and multiple sclerosis reaching 40% among affected personnel. Host Jeff Davis and guest Joyce Isaacs connect these medical grievances to broader geopolitical maneuvers, including the unilateral enforcement of Iraqi no-fly zones. Riley recalls her 1987 meeting with George H.W. Bush, contrasting her oath to the Constitution with the physical toll of transient paralysis she suffered following her service at Kelly Air Force Base. The program concludes with a promotion for Davis’s book on the Bohemian Grove and an announcement of upcoming appearances by surviving Branch Davidians.

Captain Joyce Riley and George Riley expose the global proliferation of mycoplasmal biological agents and the Pentagon's refusal to acknowledge Gulf War illness as a communicable threat. The investigation links the 1990 visit of George H.W. Bush to Saudi Arabia with his subsequent Graves' Disease diagnosis, suggesting a pattern of infection that mirrors the symptoms reported by thousands of coalition veterans across 26 countries. Evidence from the Texas Department of Corrections in Huntsville reveals experimental flu vaccines tested on inmates during the 1980s, which Dr. Nicholson and Sally Medley link to a local surge in multiple sclerosis. The discussion connects these modern experiments to the Tuskegee Syphilis Study and MK Ultra documents from Georgetown University, alleging that the World Health Organization and FDA oversee the poisoning of food supplies via aspartame and fluoride. Specific tragedies are cited, including the death of Army veteran Scott Seifkin in Waterloo, Iowa, whose family contracted the same debilitating rashes after his skin was surgically removed by the VA. Jeff Davis concludes the broadcast with a call for Operation Braveheart to hold Senator Phil Gramm accountable for ignoring evidence of biological contagion. The segment highlights the desperation of veterans purchasing veterinary tetracycline from feed stores while the national blood supply remains at risk due to official government denials of disease transmission.

Rusty Fields and Steve Lane confront local media bias following a controversial SWAT deployment at a Travis County Commissioner’s Court meeting. The hosts accuse KXAN Channel 36 and reporter Bob Crowley of misrepresenting police presence to protect officials like Margaret Gomez, contrasting professional journalism with the fact-checking efforts of Austin Access Television. They argue that unpaid amateurs are now the primary source for verifying government actions through direct contact with the Sheriff’s Department. Treasury Department records reveal millions in expenditures for the IRS, including Remington 1187 shotguns, SIG arms handguns, and $200,000 for clock radio audio-video transmitters intended for domestic surveillance. The discussion details a planned transition to biometric smart cards and electronic banking standards that link local credit unions to World Bank and Federal Reserve guidelines. Additional reports cover an IMF-linked tax collection crisis in Russia and a San Antonio police frame-up involving detectives allegedly intimidating witnesses into signing false affidavits against an innocent woman. Alex Jones leads a protest at the KXAN studios demanding the broadcast of infrared flare footage from the 1993 Waco siege. The segment features Shonda Wigington of Freedom Lovers International and highlights the launch of the Hanson Archives on YouTube to preserve suppressed history. The broadcast concludes with a symbolic shredding of the United Nations flag and a critique of the Skull and Bones Society influence on corporate media structures.

Protesters from Texans for Freedom recently descended on the KXAN News 36 studios in Central Texas to demand the release of suppressed federal flare footage from the 1993 Waco siege. Led by Jesse Estreis, the group alleges that corporate media entities and the Council on Foreign Relations are actively concealing evidence of federal agents firing on civilians. These claims are bolstered by reports from Patricia Moore regarding mass graves in southern Mexico and the perceived influence of the Skull and Bones Society on national information bureaus. In Austin, independent dump truck drivers like Jack Brown report systematic harassment by the Austin Police Department and former Chief Elizabeth Watson. Drivers face aggressive roadside inspections on Dalton Lane, where officers in combat boots allegedly force damaging brake-bleeding procedures to generate municipal revenue. This enforcement surge coincides with the City of Austin Smart Growth initiative and Mayor Kirk Watson’s light rail plans, which critics label a boondoggle designed to restrict private transit. Meanwhile, the trucking industry faces a double standard under NAFTA as the International Monetary Fund allows Mexican carriers to bypass the stringent safety regulations imposed on American operators. Alex Jones and Mike Hanson examine the transition of the United States into a corporate entity in 1878 and the subsequent use of birth certificates as collateral for national debt. The program concludes with a look at the Mike Hanson Archives and his investigation into the Bohemian Grove. Hanson notes that the current tax system, which far exceeds the rates that sparked the American Revolution, functions as a mechanism for international control via the United Nations Biosphere Program.

The Mike Hanson Archives surface as a central point of contention in a new analysis of clandestine government operations. An impersonation of Infowars founder Alex Jones details a top-secret multi-jurisdictional task force operating under the guise of child protection to justify identity concealment and surveillance. This satirical breakdown exposes the rhetorical strategies used by federal agencies to bypass public oversight. Globalist threats and the expansion of the New World Order remain the primary focus of this intelligence briefing. The report links the Mike Hanson Archives to broader patterns of state overreach and the erosion of national sovereignty. Specific claims highlight how clandestine groups utilize emotional appeals to mask the implementation of a globalist agenda. The segment concludes with a formal blessing for the republic and a demand for the immediate dissolution of international power structures. Alex Jones provides a high-energy performance that blends political satire with urgent warnings about the deep state. The recurring chant demanding the end of the New World Order defines the closing moments of the broadcast. Guest Mike Hanson provides the archival context necessary to track these long-standing institutional shifts.

Musician Dave Von Kleist and nurse Joyce Riley join host Jeff Davis to expose alleged government cover-ups surrounding the Oklahoma City bombing and the Gulf War. Von Kleist challenges the official narrative of the Murrah Building explosion by presenting live news clips of Governor Frank Keating and local reporters discussing the discovery of unexploded military devices. The program frames these events as symptoms of a broader push toward a New World Order and the erosion of the United States Constitution. Joyce Riley cites Senate Report 103-900, also known as the Riegle Report, to claim the U.S. government sold biological agents like anthrax and botulinum to Saddam Hussein. She accuses the Pentagon of military genocide, asserting that a communicable Gulf War illness is spreading through the national blood supply while officials prioritize United Nations mandates over veteran health. The discussion also highlights the court-martial of Michael New, an Army medic who refused to wear UN insignia, and the role of micro radio in bypassing corporate media filters like ABC and CNN. Dave Von Kleist performs original folk songs including Cold Dead Hands and The Ballad of Michael New to provide a musical defense of the Second Amendment. Between tracks, Jeff Davis references the Mike Hanson archives and upcoming seminars featuring Waco survivors Bonnie Haldeman and Clive Doyle. The episode concludes with a call for medical professionals to investigate mycoplasma and a recommendation for listeners to research the Bohemian Grove.

Raëlian priest Mary Helen Parent joins host Jeff Davis to detail the movement's mission to construct an extraterrestrial embassy in Jerusalem. Parent claims that the Elohim, an advanced human race from space, created all life on Earth through DNA manipulation 25,000 years ago and now seeks a diplomatic return. The discussion centers on the 1973 encounter of the movement's founder, Raël, and the scientific demystification of ancient religious miracles as misunderstood technology. Parent outlines a vision for a New World Order based on a humanitarian council and a unified global language, contrasting it with the centralized power of modern banking systems. The segment features artist Donna Grabeau, who explains the symbolic connection between DNA and the bridge to extraterrestrial creators. Callers challenge the Raëlian doctrine, citing concerns over a national computer grid in Langley and the potential for a 'strong delusion' as prophesied in the Bible. Parent counters these critiques by identifying Raël as the Paraclete and redefining the human soul as a genetic blueprint capable of eternal life through advanced cloning. In a moment of levity, Jeff Davis accepts a handmade gift featuring the infinity symbol and a UFO while sharing an anecdote about a John Wayne autograph. The broadcast captures the tension between Texas Patriot Front skepticism and the Raëlian philosophy of sensual meditation. Mike Hanson concludes the program with an appeal to preserve these historical archives from the Mount Carmel era.

Jeff Davis hosts a chaotic variety special from Central Texas featuring Alex Jones, Galen Ross, and Mike Hanson. The broadcast shifts between patriotic manifestos and absurdist comedy, highlighted by Jones adopting a satirical persona as a Harvard socialist to mock globalist intelligentsia. Tensions rise as the panel transitions from Western musical performances of Rawhide to a comedic roast of Davis’s personal habits and alleged stinginess. Mike Hanson presents a laundry list of grievances against Jeff Davis, accusing the host of being a cheapskate who refuses to tip while wearing an elaborate costume from Any Kind of Costume. The panel analyzes the Japanese banking crisis and American Express layoffs, with Jones defending free-market corporate restructuring against populist critiques. Historical theories emerge regarding Charles Lindbergh Sr. and the Federal Reserve, while guest Joyce Isings reconnects with former colleagues from KXAN and Acorn during a disorganized trivia segment. Ronnie Neal delivers a spirited rendition of the Rawhide theme while a guest known as Grandma performs a musical tribute to aging. The segment concludes with a bizarre dispute over the Jeff Davis stage name and a final satirical outburst from Alex Jones advocating for the British reconquest of the United States. Mike Hanson promotes his new Waco Archives project to close the broadcast.

Jeff Davis leads a live 1997 broadcast from Central Texas alongside a panel featuring a young Alex Jones, Joyce Isaacs of KVET Radio, and Galen Ross. The group facilitates a high-stakes trivia segment where callers compete for copies of the book Who’s Who of the Elite. Tensions and humor collide as the team navigates technical studio hurdles while comparing Davis’s appearance to a young George Washington. Listeners from the United States Air Force call in to praise the program’s intellectual honesty before tackling questions on human anatomy and historical oddities. The panel reveals that tomatoes were once known as love apples and explains the Chinese cultural significance of wearing green on one’s head as a symbol of a spouse’s infidelity. Other segments feature W.C. Fields’s unusual library habits in his bathroom and the specific footwear of the Statue of Liberty. Mike Hanson provides musical interludes and details the massive logistical effort required to preserve these vintage recordings. Alex Jones unsuccessfully attempts to secure a date with a caller who correctly identifies Mae West’s influence on Hollywood decor. The broadcast concludes with a direct appeal from Mike Hanson in Gonzales, Texas, regarding the digitization of hundreds of legacy tapes for the Waco Archives. Hanson offers his personal book to donors contributing to the preservation of this 25-year-old media history.