Episodes

Mike Hanson and Alex Jones confront the legacy of international banking corruption and the historical funding of global revolutions by institutions like the Bank of England and J.P. Morgan. Hanson provides a detailed rebuttal to a 2022 CNN documentary, labeling former employees who alleged workplace abuse as traitors while defending Jones’s character through his philanthropic work with the Branch Davidian community and veterans in Texas. Historical footage from the Mike Hanson Archives reveals the 1995 origins of the duo at AXS TV in Austin and their subsequent infiltration of the Bohemian Grove retreat. The report details the expansion of American law enforcement to over 490,000 officers, the use of FLIR-equipped surveillance helicopters, and secret Delta Force training exercises in San Antonio. Local confrontations with Travis County tax official Nelda Wells Spears highlight the rise of property tax foreclosures, which Hanson likens to a modern feudal system enforced by the IRS and fiat currency debt pits. Lieutenant Beck of the Travis County SWAT team clarifies the role of tactical units in asset forfeiture while declining a charity shooting contest proposed by Jones. Mike Hanson concludes with a tribute to the Gonzales Association of Patriots and a call to resist the New World Order, distributing Come and Take It flags to supporters in Gonzales, Texas.

Alex Jones, Bob Dacey, and Chris Athanas expose evidence of government foreknowledge regarding the September 11 attacks, specifically citing FBI case file W199I. The discussion names Senator Arlen Specter and FBI Director Robert Mueller as key figures in a congressional whitewash designed to protect the Bush administration's financial ties to the Bin Laden family and the Carlyle Group. Jones asserts that the military-industrial complex orchestrated the tragedy to bypass the Fourth Amendment and consolidate power under a globalist mandate. Secondary reports from the BBC and London Guardian corroborate claims of a terrorist protection program that allowed Bin Laden relatives to flee the United States while civilian aircraft remained grounded. The segment details Operation Northwoods as a historical blueprint for state-sponsored terror and highlights the death of FBI Deputy Director John O'Neill as a targeted silencing of whistleblowers. Additional focus is placed on the Model State Emergency Health Powers Act, which the hosts claim facilitates mass detentions in sports stadiums, and the Rockefeller Foundation's use of environmentalism to seize private land for compact cities. Bob Dacey recounts his July 2001 prediction of an attack on Lower Manhattan while Alex Jones mocks the media's portrayal of Donald Rumsfeld as a heroic figure. The guests share personal anecdotes of being recognized in grocery stores by a public increasingly skeptical of the official narrative. The broadcast concludes with a call to action for listeners to study the rituals of Bohemian Grove and resist the implementation of biometric World ID cards for children.

Alex Jones and Mike Hanson expose a humanitarian crisis in Northridge Acres, Texas, where residents face forced displacement and water shutoffs to make way for Dell Computers and corporate developers. The neighborhood remains trapped in a jurisdictional no-man's land between Round Rock and Austin, denied basic utility connections while multi-billion dollar projects like La Frontera expand nearby. Jones characterizes the situation as a modern form of feudalism targeting the local Hispanic community. Residents like Christopher Brown and Mary Edson describe the harrowing reality of raising children with medical needs using contaminated water from a single two-inch fire plug. Estela Dimas reports paying over $300 for unpotable water on a $520 SSI income, while Nettie Brown details years of harassment and intimidation by county commissioners. The report identifies a water operator named Mr. King as a primary antagonist in the struggle, alongside allegations of state-sponsored retaliation from the TNRCC and local health departments. Amidst the infrastructure battle, Mike Hanson campaigns for Precinct 4 with supporters Brad Clark and Sandy Smith, the latter of whom credits Hanson for assistance following a police raid. Between the dire reports of sewage-smelling water and corporate land grabs, the episode features a surreal clip of a Chihuahua named Bambi appearing to drive a car. Alex Jones also details claims of being stalked by black helicopters for months, jokingly inviting his surveillance teams to a hospitality-filled revenge at the Broken Spoke. The broadcast concludes with a patriotic appeal from John Gatsby to defend the Republic against the New World Order.

Alex Jones and Mike Hanson lead a defiant construction effort at the Mount Carmel Center to rebuild the Branch Davidian church as a monument against federal overreach. David Thibodeau and Clive Doyle join a growing movement of volunteers and tourists at the Waco site to physically challenge the legacy of the 1993 siege. The project serves as a symbolic blow against the New World Order while reclaiming the ground where the original structure burned. Construction progress accelerates as dump trucks and U-Hauls arrive from New York City and Central Texas to deliver lumber for the memorial. Volunteers Greg and Lance receive recognition for their manual labor as the first walls rise over the site of the ATF raid. The broadcast features a sharp critique of Bill Clinton and Janet Reno, alongside allegations that Court TV and ABC are airing state propaganda to sanitize the actions of federal agents. Amidst the sawdust, Mike Hanson challenges Margaret Gomez over the $90 million CJC repair costs while the crew recites Hilaire Belloc and William Wallace to frame their resistance as a fight for constitutional liberty. Ray Paul and Roger Thibodeau navigate the muddy construction site as the team raises the American flag in a historic act of defiance. Between sarcastic critiques of psychiatric drugs like Prozac and Ritalin, the group performs the Son of Liberty song to boost morale. The day concludes with a pledge that the Republic shall prevail over the globalist police state.

Texas House Bill 2025 has officially criminalized the use of flammable hydrocarbon refrigerants in automobiles, sparking a fierce debate over consumer safety and corporate monopolies. Mike Hanson and David Thibodeau report that while the EPA permits certain second-generation replacements, the Texas state legislature enacted a stricter ban following media-driven demonstrations of cabin explosions. This legal shift forces drivers toward expensive HFC 134A alternatives despite claims of superior efficiency from petroleum-derived coolants. Critics argue that the transition away from Freon was orchestrated by manufacturers like DuPont to protect profit margins after patents expired. Proponents of hydrocarbon blends, such as Phil Durgin, claim these substances are 30% more efficient and could save households $452 annually, yet Texas law now classifies their use as a Class B misdemeanor. Beyond environmental policy, the Mike Hanson Archives reveals a leaked FBI fax regarding the 1995 Amtrak derailment in Arizona, allegedly identifying a former law enforcement officer as the true perpetrator rather than the Sons of the Gestapo militia. The report further details the Gonzales Association of Patriots' efforts to provide direct utility assistance to Texas residents facing shut-offs. Phil Durgin challenges the safety narrative by comparing automotive propane blends to common household hairspray and compressed natural gas. The segment highlights the absurdity of a legal system where owning a substance is permitted, but connecting a can to a vehicle triggers a $1,000 fine and six months in jail. Mike Hanson concludes with a call for support to maintain his research office in Gonzales, Texas, emphasizing the need for independent archives in an era of reactionary government pseudoscience.

Alex Jones confronts Save Our Springs Alliance board member Kirk Mitchell at the Travis County Court building over allegations of environmental cronyism and globalist land grabs. The exchange links local Austin property regulations to broader influence from the Council on Foreign Relations and David Rockefeller, questioning the true motives behind restrictive septic laws and land preservation efforts. Jones argues that environmental front groups like the Nature Conservancy and the Sierra Club serve as vehicles for old-money interests to depress land values for personal gain. Kirk Mitchell defends his family legacy at Mitchell Energy and his involvement with the SOS Alliance while facing scrutiny over a 1969 HUD government loan and the Woodlands development in Houston. The discussion details how Proposition 2 and municipal water testing mandates allegedly target long-term landowners near Onion Creek and Slaughter Lane, forcing expensive upgrades that lead to property liens. Jones cites the expansion of major thoroughfares and the transformation of Capitol View Drive as evidence of a coordinated effort to displace local residents through selective environmental enforcement and media monopolies held by Time Warner. Heated moments arise when the conversation turns to the Mitchell family golf courses and the ethics of using school children as political props for environmental activism. Jones challenges Mitchell on the validity of state dye studies in Barton Springs and the hypocrisy of oil-industry heirs regulating small-scale residential septic systems. The broadcast concludes with a call to defend the United States Constitution against the New World Order and the consolidation of private property by elite real estate interests.

Catherine Matteson, a 25-year resident of Mount Carmel, reveals previously suppressed details regarding the 1995 Waco siege and the conduct of the ATF. Matteson describes the death of Peter Gent, who was allegedly shot by federal snipers while performing maintenance on a water tower, and the killing of Michael Schroeder, who was reportedly shot in the back while returning to the main house. These accounts challenge the official narrative regarding the initiation of violence and the treatment of Branch Davidian members during the 51-day standoff. Federal agents utilized tanks to systematically destroy personal property, including children's bicycles, go-carts, and a $50,000 motorhome belonging to an elderly resident. Matteson asserts that the Branch Davidians operated a legal, licensed firearm business at Texas gun shows and that most weapons were packed in boxes when the initial raid began. The testimony further details how Janet Reno authorized the use of CS gas despite the known presence of children, while media outlets like those in Austin were accused of being spoon-fed government propaganda. Mark Domingue of the Brittany Motel is credited with providing the only sanctuary for survivors like Clive Doyle and Ruth Riddle after local authorities pressured businesses to deny them aid. David Thibodeau joins the conversation to reflect on the human cost of the tragedy, including the collapse of a concrete vault that killed women and children seeking refuge. The segment concludes with a memorial song titled Seventeen Little Children and a recommendation for Jack DeVault’s book, The Waco Whitewash. Matteson emphasizes that David Koresh was a visible member of the community who could have been arrested peacefully at any local music store prior to the military-style raid.

Infrared video analysis from the Mount Carmel siege reveals evidence of shooters positioned beside tanks firing into the building, contradicting official government narratives. Autopsy reports for 15 victims show precise bullet wounds to the head and chest, while FLIR technology captured 98 automatic weapon shots during the final minutes of the 1993 fire. These findings challenge the claims made by Janet Reno and the FBI regarding the origin of the blaze and the deaths of the Branch Davidians. Survivors including Annetta Richards and Catherine Madison testify that federal agents used psychological warfare, destroying personal property with Bradley Fighting Vehicles and Abrams tanks before the final assault. Undercover agent Robert Rodriguez faced questioning over the initial raid's tactical setup, while survivors Marjorie Thomas and Ophelia Santoyo recount helicopters firing into the residence. The BATF admitted in testimony to executing the Davidians' dogs, including a chained Malamute, at the start of the operation. Legal support from former Attorney General Ramsey Clark and the advocacy of Alex Jones fueled the Phoenix Project, a volunteer-led effort to rebuild the Mount Carmel church as a memorial to the 80 people killed, including 17 children. Excavations of the site by the Central Texas Resistance uncovered fragments of government grenades and .50 caliber ammunition allegedly hidden by federal authorities. Clive Doyle reflects on the 25th anniversary of the tragedy and the personal loss of his daughter Karen, while Sheila Martin presents her memorial book documenting the children of Waco. The program honors the late architect George Pulliam for designing the new chapel and features the protest anthem Seventeen Little Children. These moments capture a community's refusal to accept the government's demonization of residents like the Harvard-educated linguists and professionals who lived at the compound.

Mike Hanson is constructing a dedicated facility to house the Mike Hanson Archives, a massive media preservation project centered on the early years of Alex Jones and the Austin Community Television (ACTV) public access scene. The new building will secure physical master tapes and historical documents dating from 1995 to 2010, ensuring the survival of foundational alternative media records. The collection features extensive recordings of Jeff Davis and other key figures from the formative era of independent broadcasting in Texas. A significant portion of the new structure is designed as a public museum, allowing visitors to interact with the physical history of the movement. Simultaneously, a large-scale digitization effort is underway to migrate these analog materials to the internet for global research and archival access. This preservation effort captures the raw, unedited energy of the late nineties Austin media landscape before the rise of modern social platforms. Mike Hanson provides a rare look into the logistical challenges of maintaining magnetic media and the importance of saving these specific cultural artifacts for future generations.