Episodes

Former Air Force Reserve flight nurse Joyce Riley exposes a massive Pentagon cover-up regarding Gulf War illness and the intentional exposure of American troops to biological agents. Riley, alongside Mike Hanson and George Humphrey, presents evidence that the Department of Defense and the CIA knowingly administered experimental vaccinations and suppressed data on chemical agent exposure during Operation Desert Storm. Riley cites Senate Report 103-900 to allege that the U.S. Department of Commerce and the CDC exported biological warfare agents directly to Saddam Hussein. The discussion details the discovery of Mycoplasma incognitus by Dr. Garth Nicholson and the presence of squalene adjuvants in veteran blood samples, suggesting soldiers were used as unwitting test subjects for anti-AIDS vaccines. Specific claims are made against General Norman Schwarzkopf for providing inaccurate Senate testimony regarding chemical munitions, while the Veterans Administration is accused of mislabeling physical illnesses as PTSD to avoid compensation. The program highlights the tragic case of veteran Scott Seifkin and the alleged spread of man-made pathogens into the civilian blood supply and the Texas prison system in Huntsville. Joyce Riley calls for a grassroots movement titled Operation Braveheart to hold Senator Phil Gramm and other officials accountable for what she describes as a criminal betrayal of the American military.

Alex Jones and the Mike Hanson Archives document the physical resurrection of the Mount Carmel site as volunteers install sheetrock and tape walls for a new Branch Davidian chapel. Jones labels Judge Walter Smith a Clinton-appointed operative, accusing the federal court system of orchestrating a whitewash to deny Davidian survivors a fair jury trial. This raw footage captures the intersection of grassroots construction and anti-government activism seven years after the 1993 Waco siege. Desi Moriah Andrews and Jimmy Ritter lead the filming efforts while professional barber Thomas Cook manages the Branch Davidian Trustee Discussion Board from the construction zone. The group monitors the sky for chemtrails and mocks the implementation of mandatory brain chips, framing their labor as a direct challenge to the New World Order. Jones leverages the site visit to promote Police State 2: The Takeover, citing Senate Bill 1059 as evidence of impending military operations on American streets. Technical discussions regarding concrete mixing and interior finishing are punctuated by rumors of a potential appearance by Ron Paul at the upcoming April 19th anniversary memorial. Saturday night at the site transforms into the Mount Carmel Lounge where the crew hosts local high school students researching history projects. Thomas Cook provides haircuts to the labor force between debates on constitutional rights and the installation of new sidewalks to combat the Texas mud. The segment concludes with a satirical tribute to the compassionate people in black uniforms who defined the site's tragic legacy.

Jeff Davis challenges the origins of Christmas and Easter, asserting that December 25th is a Babylonian tradition tied to King Nimrod rather than the birth of Christ. During this live broadcast of River City Talk from ACTV studios, host Mike Hanson and guests Joyce and Gary Vineyard debate the pagan roots of modern holidays. Davis cites Jeremiah 10 to argue that Christmas trees are forbidden idols, while the Vineyards defend the spiritual intent of the celebration despite its historical baggage. The panel details a globalist agenda involving the Committee of 300, the Illuminati, and the Council on Foreign Relations. Mike Hanson recounts his departure from organized religion following the Branch Davidian tragedy at Waco, labeling institutional silence as hypocrisy. The discussion connects federal asset forfeiture cases, such as the U.S. Fish & Wildlife seizure of Judy Enright’s artwork and Mark Kristner’s boat, to a broader erosion of the Bill of Rights. Additional claims involve secret lunar bases, Texas Instruments microchips, and the transition toward a cashless society monitored by Hughes Aircraft surveillance technology. Mike Hanson shares a personal account of a ghost trailer in Burleson, Texas, while Jeff Davis dismisses supernatural spooks in favor of identifying the Rothschilds as the true demonic forces. A self-identified pagan caller defends her pentagram against the panel’s definitions of heathenism. The broadcast concludes with Randall Mock calling for the end of the New World Order.

Alex Jones promotes the Jeff Davis Show in newly surfaced 1996 footage, positioning the Central Texas broadcast as a vital alternative to mainstream media. Jones identifies himself as the host of Exposing Mass Media while praising Davis for providing a platform to the patriot movement and former CIA officers. The archival clips capture the early formation of the Austin-based alternative media scene during a period of heightened anti-government sentiment. Financial analysis from the 1996 recordings alleges that international banking cartels seized control of the United States monetary system through the Federal Reserve. The segment claims that the $5.2 trillion national debt generated $360 billion in annual interest payments, a figure cited as larger than the global automotive or computer industries. Historical narratives within the footage link the assassinations of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy to their respective attempts to issue interest-free currency like the Greenback. These private banking conglomerates are described as parasitic entities exploiting both the general public and the political establishment. Field recordings capture a tense moment as three Cobra helicopters circle the production crew during an outdoor shoot. Mike Hanson and Jeff Davis monitor the aircraft, debating whether the helicopters are gray or black as they move toward their position. The footage concludes with a formal sign-off from Davis, marking a definitive era in the Mike Hanson Archives and the early career of Alex Jones.

The Environmental Protection Agency triggered a massive industry consolidation in 1998 by enforcing underground storage tank mandates that shuttered 22,000 independent gas stations. These 1984-era regulations forced small operators to choose between $110,000 compliance costs or permanent closure. This regulatory shift allowed multinational giants like Mobil and Exxon to seize 80% of the market share while local 'Mom and Pop' stations vanished from the American landscape. Tina Hale transitioned her West Crossroads Shell Station into the Crossroads Auto Care Center after facing a $90,000 bill for tank replacements. Another operator named Chai spent $65,000 on fiberglass double-lined pipes and electronic leak detectors to meet the December 22 deadline. In regions like Oak Hill and Lakeway, independent owners reported sudden lease terminations and the forced removal of pumps due to state property encroachments. These technical requirements included six-month soil monitoring periods and internal alarm systems that many small businesses could not afford to maintain. Steve Lane joins the program to detail the emotional toll on local entrepreneurs during this government-led environmental takeover. Mike Hanson also announces a digital preservation project for the Hanson Archives featuring historical footage of Alex Jones and Jeff Davis from the ACTV era. Listeners can secure a signed copy of Bohemia Grove: Cult of Conspiracy by supporting the labor-intensive process of digitizing twenty-five years of public access television tapes.

San Antonio Police Chief Al Philippus and former Delta Force Commander Steve Berry expose a clandestine federal push to conduct urban warfare training in American cities. The Department of Defense is currently allocating $4.6 billion toward domestic biological and chemical terrorism preparedness, which critics argue serves as a pretext for a militarized police state. Reports from Charlotte and Miami detail property damage and civilian distress caused by low-flying black helicopters and the use of bone-shattering ceramic bullets during secret military exercises. Chief Philippus reveals that military advance teams attempted to bypass his authority by offering cash donations to local charities in exchange for training access, a move his department characterized as bribery. These exercises frequently target minority neighborhoods and warehouse districts without local oversight or coordination. Meanwhile, declassified MKUltra documents from 1979 confirm a history of federal biological testing on citizens in San Francisco and New York City. Additional reports link President Bill Clinton to treasonous technology transfers that enabled Chinese missiles to reach the United States for the first time. Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark warns that the shift toward paramilitary law enforcement is a globalist strategy to replace constitutional policing with UN-aligned control. The program features a call to action for Austin residents to protest Mayor Kirk Watson regarding scheduled night missions involving automatic weapons. Guest Greg Erickson of Freedom Press International highlights the power of shortwave radio in bypassing the controlled media of the Council on Foreign Relations.

George Humphrey and Mike Hanson reveal the systemic manipulation of the American economy through the Federal Reserve and the erosion of constitutional currency. Humphrey details how the transition from debt-free Greenbacks to interest-bearing private banking systems led to the targeted assassinations of presidents like Abraham Lincoln and William McKinley. They argue that the current financial architecture, managed by Robert Rubin and Alan Greenspan, serves as a mechanism for wealth transfer rather than genuine creation. Local governance in Travis County faces intense scrutiny as Judge Bill Aleshire is accused of overseeing a 281% budget increase that triggers aggressive property tax seizures. Humphrey and Hanson cite the expansion of the county budget from $79 million to over $301 million, alleging that funds intended for StarFlight emergency services are diverted to build a high-tech police state featuring FLIR thermal imaging. The report further connects the IMF bailout of Russia to globalist interests like David Rockefeller and the Council on Foreign Relations, claiming international conglomerates are systematically stripping sovereign assets. This 1998 broadcast captures a pivotal moment in patriot media as Mike Hanson announces the digitization of twenty-five years of archives to preserve the history of the movement. Between critiques of Austin Mayor Kirk Watson’s urban planning and the satirical General Dragov sketches, the program emphasizes the necessity of individual sovereignty. Sammy Allred of KVET Radio makes a guest appearance to challenge the Fourth Amendment implications of random drug testing in public schools.

Jane C. Graham, a Department of Housing and Urban Development employee, provides sworn testimony regarding the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, detailing suspicious GSA maintenance workers and multiple explosions at the Murrah Building. Graham identifies individuals handling telephone wiring and putty-colored blocks in the garage days before the blast, claiming the FBI and Stephen Jones ignored her evidence. This testimony challenges the official narrative of a single device and highlights a potential cover-up involving federal agencies. Host Jeff Davis and guest Joyce Isaacs analyze the Council on Foreign Relations and its influence over Bill Clinton's White House, arguing that internationalist agendas facilitate a form of indentured servitude through the IRS. The program connects the expansion of the police state to the Guadalupe River patrol and the deployment of electronic warfare planes in Bosnia to silence anti-NATO information. Additional reports cover the Marine shooting of Ezequiel Hernandez, the pre-trial of Republic of Texas leader Rick McLaren, and the alleged government surveillance capabilities embedded in computer chips ahead of the year 2000. Jeff Davis shares the personal loss of his dog, Pepper, alongside producer Rusty’s passing, sparking a raw dialogue on animal empathy and the psychological link between pet abuse and serial killer patterns. Alex Jones joins the broadcast to investigate unmarked black helicopters in Austin, Texas, documenting claims of chemical spraying and martial law preparations. The broadcast concludes with a critique of the media-mandated mourning for Princess Diana compared to the victims of Waco and Ruby Ridge.

The San Antonio Police Department and Chief Phillipus reportedly rejected a $10,000 bribe from military representatives intended to secure urban warfare training grounds for Delta Force. This cancellation follows intense local resistance against federal military drills involving live fire and building demolitions in Central Texas. The standoff highlights a growing friction between local law enforcement autonomy and federal military encroachment into domestic urban centers. Legislative efforts such as Senate Bill SR 1594 and Bell Labs' Project Lucid are accelerating the transition toward a cashless society through biometric identification data. These systems utilize North American Morpho Systems technology for retina scans and thumbprints to replace physical currency with electronic signatures. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions rise as China facilitates nuclear proliferation by selling weapon systems to Iran and Pakistan, prompting retaliatory nuclear detonations from India. Domestically, Governor George W. Bush's press secretary Karen Hughes recently evaded questions regarding the Governor's membership in the Yale secret society Skull and Bones during a San Antonio broadcast. Citizen journalist Greg Erickson confronted news anchor Dan Rather at the University of Texas over the Federal Reserve and North Korean famine, only to be told he was full of prunes. The broadcast concludes with a call to support the Mike Hanson Archives and a defiant salute of Death to the New World Order. Steve Lane and Alex Jones emphasize the importance of access television in bypassing mainstream media propaganda.

Alex Jones was forcibly removed and arrested during a George W. Bush campaign rally at a DuPont plant in Washington, D.C., sparking a legal battle over freedom of expression. Cameraman Mike Hanson filed assault charges following the incident, which occurred as Governor Bush delivered a speech praising American liberty inside the warehouse. The arrest serves as a flashpoint for a broader investigation into the Texas National Resource Conservation Committee and its alleged overreach of regulatory authority. George Humphrey reports that the 1996 plane crash of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown was a targeted assassination to conceal missile technology transfers to China, citing Air Force X-rays showing a .45 caliber bullet wound. Humphrey further warns of a global economic collapse triggered by Japan lowering interest rates to 0.25 percent and the U.S. national debt ballooning to $32 trillion. Additional reports detail the IRS purchasing $200,000 in Remington shotguns and surveillance equipment, while President Bill Clinton faces accusations of treason following a Council on Foreign Relations speech to David Rockefeller. Tony Brown also outlines the Illuminati origins of the Federal Reserve and predicts massive Y2K bank runs. Tony Brown joins the program to discuss his book Empower the People, detailing the Hegelian Dialectic used to militarize domestic police forces. Brown and Mike Hanson call for racial unity against the New World Order while promoting the upcoming UN flag burning at the Texas State Capitol. The broadcast concludes with a look at the private ownership of the FDIC and the spiritual warfare underlying globalist socialism.

Producer Mike Hanson and guest Jeff Davis mark the three-year anniversary of the Ruby Ridge siege on Austin Community Television, detailing the federal assault that killed Sammy and Vicki Weaver. The broadcast features Randy Weaver’s first-person testimony regarding the FBI Hostage Rescue Team and the tactical decisions made by sniper Lon Horiuchi. Hanson uses the platform to promote his book, Bohemia Grove: Cult of Conspiracy, while seeking funds to digitize over 2,000 archival VHS tapes. Jeff Davis challenges the $3.1 million Weaver settlement as taxpayer-funded blood money and demands criminal indictments for federal agents involved in the Waco and Oklahoma City tragedies. The discussion highlights Failure Analysis Associates' 1995 testing of ammonium nitrate, which proved that chemical additives cannot effectively neutralize the explosive potential of commercial fertilizer. Callers debate the rise of the militia movement, the implementation of national ID systems through computer-chipped driver's licenses, and the transition of food stamps to Texas Star debit cards for financial surveillance. Davis further criticizes FEMA for arbitrary flood zone designations and the NHTSA for a massive recall of 8.7 million defective seatbelts. Host Mike Hanson draws a monthly trivia winner from his lucky hat, naming Scott Wyatt as the recipient of prizes from Sonic Drive-In and Doo Wops. Guest George Humphrey joins the final segment to advocate for personal sovereignty against the New World Order. The episode concludes with a trivia reveal identifying cocaine as the substance used by Sherlock Holmes at the start of his literary career.

Mike Hanson, Jeff Davis, and George Humphreys lead this three-hour archival special exposing the systemic erosion of American sovereignty through the Federal Reserve and the IRS. The broadcast centers on the 1933 seizure of the gold standard and the subsequent use of the Trading with the Enemy Act to transform the U.S. banking system into a centralized debt engine. Hanson details his efforts to preserve over 2,200 historical broadcasts documenting the Waco siege and the Branch Davidian legacy while calling for a return to hard-currency banking. Former Austin City Council member George Humphreys outlines the Hegelian dialectic used by the Power Elite to manufacture national bankruptcy, citing a total U.S. debt of $32 trillion. The report covers the rise of the micro-broadcasting movement, featuring Keith Perry and Jim Ellinger, who utilize low-power FM transmitters to bypass corporate media consolidation and FCC enforcement. Legal analyst Brent Johnson reports on the McMinnville, Oregon, middle school strip searches and the Travis County Absent Students Assistance Project, characterizing these programs as 4th Amendment violations that treat children as wards of the state. Additional segments investigate Travis County Judge Bill Alshire’s fraud allegations and the Republic of Texas legal battles involving Rick McLaren. This 1998 classic features raw field footage of citizens rushing to the Austin post office to meet the April 15th tax deadline, with many expressing visceral fear of IRS audits. Steve Lane captures the tension of the Realistic Bomber Training Initiative as military operations expand into civilian airspace. The broadcast concludes with a technical breakdown of pirate radio range and a call to action for the preservation of patriot history through the Hanson Archives project.

The 1993 siege of the Mount Carmel Center remains a flashpoint for allegations of federal overreach and media manipulation. This archival broadcast features Jeff Davis and Mike Hanson examining the 51-day standoff between the Branch Davidians and the ATF, challenging the official narrative of a mass suicide. The report highlights claims that federal agents used lethal force against fleeing survivors during the April 19 fire and explores the role of the Cult Awareness Network in shaping public perception of David Koresh. Secondary investigations suggest the initial raid was a response to Branch Davidian members Wayne Martin and Jeff Little discovering a government plot to distribute confiscated Iraqi weapons from Operation Desert Storm to domestic gangs. Radio host Ron Engelman of KGBS and Dr. Dewey Millay provide testimony regarding the FBI's media blackout, which they compare to the state-controlled information environment of the Tiananmen Square massacre. Autopsy reports from Coroner Rodney Crowe further complicate the Treasury Department's findings, revealing that children in the bunker died from blunt force trauma and gunshot wounds rather than a voluntary suicide pact. The program also draws parallels between the Waco assault and the CIA's alleged involvement in the Jonestown tragedy through Operation MK Ultra. This classic 1997 recording includes a solemn memorial roll call for the deceased and a musical tribute titled 17 Little Children, which directly questions the accountability of Bill Clinton and Janet Reno. Guest appearances include survivor Clive Doyle, who reflects on the tragedy's 25th anniversary, and sovereignty advocate Brent Johnson. Jeff Davis concludes with a 2020 retrospective on his early predictions for internet-led liberty and world peace.

Jeff Davis and guest Larry Smith expose alleged systemic corruption within the Williamson County legal system during this live broadcast from Austin Time Warner Cable. Smith details a targeted traffic stop involving a rental car impoundment and the seizure of television equipment, claiming officers used a minor license suspension as a pretext for harassment. The account centers on the county's aggressive use of SR-22 insurance lapses and child support arrears to force residents into predatory, long-term probation agreements. Larry Smith alleges that Williamson County defense attorneys frequently collude with the District Attorney's office, prioritizing revenue generation over client advocacy. The report includes claims of 12% interest rates on child support arrears and a ten-year probation policy that critics liken to modern slavery. Additional testimony from Eric and representatives of the Texas Motorcycle Rights Association (TMRA) highlights a pattern of Fourth Amendment violations, including a Manchaca house raid involving the Austin Police Department and the seizure of personal trophies and documents. Attorney Richard Lester and Texas Road Warrior Magazine publisher Sputnik are identified as key figures organizing a class action lawsuit against the county's law enforcement practices. Jeff Davis defends his son against a skeptical caller regarding a marijuana arrest while challenging Travis County public servants to investigate the neighboring jurisdiction. The segment features a 2020 retrospective with Mike Hanson, where Davis reflects on his 1995 prediction that the internet would eventually usher in a period of global liberty and world peace despite contemporary civil unrest.

San Antonio Police Chief Al Philippus has expelled Delta Force units from the city after military representatives allegedly attempted to bribe local officials with $10,000 in cash to secure urban warfare training sites. Former Delta Force Commander Stephen Berry claims these secretive midnight exercises in residential neighborhoods are rehearsals for domestic population control. The standoff highlights a growing rift between local law enforcement and federal agencies as military operations move toward Austin under the direction of Mayor Kirk Watson. Evidence suggests the FBI allowed the 1993 World Trade Center bombing to proceed as part of a Hegelian Dialectic strategy to expand government surveillance. In Washington, reports of Chinese espionage involving nuclear missile guidance technology coincide with claims that Bill Clinton may activate military black ops squads to prevent impeachment. Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve, led by Alan Greenspan, is accused of manipulating the U.S. economy to benefit European banking interests and facilitate the foreign acquisition of American companies like Chrysler. Technological shifts toward a cashless society are accelerating, with Federal Register Volume 62, Number 127 detailing plans for biometric testing and digital thumbprints for driver's license applicants. Alex Jones joins the program to celebrate his new nightly slot on KJFK 98.9 FM and the symbolic shredding of a United Nations flag at the Texas State Capitol. The hosts mock mainstream media anchors like Dan Rather as mere teleprompter readers for the Council on Foreign Relations while praising pirate radio operator Keith Perry for defying federal fines. Guest George Humphrey reflects on his transition from Facebook to video archiving, urging citizens to stop acting like jellyfish and resist the encroaching global slave state.

Jeff Davis and Alex Jones expose the alleged origins of the New World Order, tracing a lineage of global control from Adam Weishaupt and the Illuminati to modern financial institutions. Davis introduces Operation Vampire Killer 2 as a roadmap for understanding how the Federal Reserve, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the International Monetary Fund function as tools for generational economic enslavement. They argue that the 1913 Federal Reserve Act and the 1933 criminalization of gold ownership under Franklin D. Roosevelt were pivotal strikes against American sovereignty, effectively replacing tangible wealth with a fiat currency system designed to benefit a banking cartel. The discussion details specific allegations of corruption involving the CIA, which Davis claims was established by the CFR to manage international drug trafficking and money laundering. Key figures such as Madeline Albright, Henry Kissinger, and David Rockefeller are identified as primary operatives in a globalist agenda that utilizes the Hegelian Principle—creating manufactured crises to justify pre-planned government expansions. The narrative further connects the Clinton administration to the Chinese military-linked company COSCO, alleging involvement in illegal arms shipments and the harvesting of organs from political dissidents. Secondary topics include the implementation of FEMA Region 6, the use of fluoride for social control, and the exposure of American troops to sarin nerve gas during the Gulf War. Capturing the raw energy of 1990s alternative media, the broadcast features heated exchanges with callers and a critique of cultural figures like Marilyn Manson and Ross Perot. Alex Jones defends his aggressive style against accusations of topical jumping, employing the crabs-in-a-bucket analogy to describe mainstream attempts to suppress dissent. Guest Jeff Davis concludes by urging listeners to bypass government training centers and investigate the historical funding of the Bolshevik Revolution and the true status of gold reserves at Fort Knox.

Alex Jones and Galen Ross lead a confrontational protest outside the KXAN TV 36 studios in Austin, Texas, to challenge the media's suppression of the 1993 Waco siege evidence. The activists demand that the station address footage allegedly showing federal agents firing on civilians and the use of flare technology during the standoff. They characterize the local news outlet as a bureau of propaganda that prioritizes lifestyle fluff over government accountability. The demonstration highlights a wide range of grievances including the alleged mass graves in southern Mexico, the influence of the Council on Foreign Relations on NBC leadership, and Bill Clinton’s financial ties to China. Protesters like Chris Ramirez and John Stapp Miller argue that six major corporations control the American information landscape, effectively silencing reports on political prisoners from the Republic of Texas. The group also warns of a Y2K propaganda campaign and the private control of the Federal Reserve while distributing charts that link media editors to the ultra-wealthy elite. Tensions peak when local police arrive to investigate reports of profanity, leading to a debate between the activists and a frequent caller named Christian. The segment captures the raw energy of the 1990s patriot movement, featuring mentions of Ron Paul and Bo Gritz, and concludes with a dispute over whether Alex Jones cooperated with law enforcement during the police interaction.

The Texas House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee faces a bribery scandal following video evidence of witnesses receiving $400 cash payments to testify for gun control. Representative Ann Kitchen and Representative Juan Hinojosa are under fire as the Gun Owners Alliance demands a formal investigation into Texans for Gun Safety. These allegations of paid testimony coincide with the introduction of HB 367 and HB 635, which critics argue establish a framework for mandatory firearm registration and eventual confiscation. Secondary legislative threats include HB 193 and HB 1332, which would effectively dismantle youth shooting programs like 4-H and the Junior Olympics by restricting firearm possession for those under 21. Beyond the statehouse, biometric surveillance is expanding into retail giants HEB and Kroger, while the U.S. Army website confirms the existence of a Civilian Inmate Labor Program. In Los Angeles, police brutality reached a new peak after officers assaulted a 75-year-old deaf man, mistaking his sign language for gang signals. Meanwhile, former State Senator John DeCamp has leveled serious allegations against the National Security Council regarding the 1999 Columbine High School shooting. Alex Jones confronts members of Young Texans Against Gun Violence in the Capitol hallways, challenging their claims that cash stipends were merely for travel expenses. The segment features a heated standoff with Austin airport police over First Amendment filming rights and a look at the Deus Ex video game as a tool for desensitizing youth to black helicopters and FEMA operations. A Second Amendment rally is scheduled for April 22nd on the south side of the Texas State Capitol.

Tim Cohen and Jeff Davis lead a panel in Central Texas to expose the British monarchy as the architect of a global conspiracy. Cohen, author of The Antichrist and a Cup of Tea, presents evidence that Prince Charles is the biblical Antichrist, citing a 666 calculation for his name and heraldic symbols in the Prince of Wales coat of arms that mirror the First Beast of Revelation. Paul Walhus details the expansion of Spring net webcasting to bypass Austin Access TV restrictions while Shonda outlines the Media Alliance mission to restore the Constitutional Republic alongside Alex Jones and Stephanie Birmingham. The panel reports on the overprescription of Ritalin and Prozac in public schools, claiming federal funding incentives drive the labeling of children as learning disabled. Local grievances surface regarding Round Rock Police targeting truck drivers for revenue and the Army Corps of Engineers restricting beach access at Matagorda Bay. Amy, a high school senior, shares her personal struggle with long-term Prozac use after a first-grade Ritalin diagnosis. The segment features a call from Rusty regarding common sense representation and concludes with a promotion for the New World Order seminars at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Houston.

Mike Hanson and George Humphrey reunite to preserve twenty-five years of historical footage documenting the Waco siege and the rise of the patriot movement. Hanson announced a twenty-thousand-dollar investment in high-end editing equipment to digitize the Mike Hanson Archives for public access on YouTube. The archival project aims to bypass mainstream media outlets like NBC and ABC News, which the group accuses of systemic manipulation and betrayal of the public trust. At the Silver Eagle Tap House in McQueenie, Texas, Jim Welch and Jeff Davis detail the schism between the American Reform Party and Ross Perot following the 1995 Dallas convention. Welch claims Russ Verney and Perot’s leadership blocked grassroots resolutions, leading to a walkout and allegations that Perot Systems was influenced by a Swiss banking merger. The gathering also highlights the plight of Gulf War veterans, with Mike Hood and Dr. Haley presenting evidence that the Department of Defense suppressed research into Gulf War illness while using service members as experimental subjects at the Houston VA. Patrons at the Silver Eagle participate in a Constitutional Beer Challenge where each of the thirty available taps corresponds to a card detailing specific Bill of Rights applications. Jimmy Slow Pokey Ritter demonstrates micro-radio trailers used for independent broadcasting while veterans review combat photos of T-72 tanks destroyed by depleted uranium shells. The segment concludes with a raffle and a reminder from the host that these recordings serve as a permanent record of the Republic of Texas.