Topic: 2000

Alex Jones describes the elaborate setup of the I-35 checkpoint, including generators and command units, for his documentary "Police State 2000." Using night vision cameras, the crew documents the Texas Department of Public Safety and local police shutting down lanes on a major thoroughfare. Jones characterizes the scene as the "eye of the checkpoint" and prepares to confront the officers on camera.

Alex Jones announces he is editing his latest documentary, Police State 2000, which focuses on the militarization of American law enforcement. He claims to have video evidence of foreign troops being stationed in California and training local police to serve federal interests. Jones further criticizes SWAT teams, specifically citing an incident where they allegedly allowed victims to bleed to death for two hours.

Retired Phoenix police officer Jack McLamb describes his transition from a highly decorated lawman to a constitutional activist after a 1978 encounter with a senior citizen in Sun City, Arizona. McLamb asserts that standard government schooling and police department policies lead officers to unknowingly violate their oaths of office. This realization led him to refuse orders he deemed immoral or unlawful, eventually resulting in him becoming the most fired officer in Phoenix history.

Jeff Davis and Charles Hernandez recap their presentation to the Williamson County Commissioners Court on March 21, 2000. Hernandez provides a phone number for residents to contact him regarding the ongoing petition and notes that Sheriff Ed Richards appeared nervous during the proceedings. They express optimism that the public delivery of the Search for Justice footage will force a response from county leadership.

A caller inquires about the activities of Louis Farrakhan, leading to a defense of the Nation of Islam's role in distributing anti-New World Order literature. The host notes that Farrakhan's ability to organize the Million Man March demonstrates significant influence. Additionally, the host clarifies that he has no current plans to run for the Senate but jokes about a presidential run in the year 2000.

Fractional reserve banking is described as a formula for national bankruptcy where banks only maintain a small percentage of cash relative to their total deposits. Concerns are raised regarding the Year 2000 (Y2K) computer problem, suggesting that even a minor bank run by citizens seeking cash could collapse the system. One host recounts a conversation with a bank representative who admitted they were on schedule for compliance but not yet fully Y2K compliant.

Speakers discuss "Education 2000," a program they claim is designed to track students' medical, dental, and scholastic records via barcodes and centralized databases. They link the financing of these programs to the Federal Reserve and the "slave master" elite. The segment also touches on Pat Buchanan's 1996 presidential run, suggesting he was "railroaded" by an establishment that manipulates the entire election process.

Terry Liberty Parker promotes the Liberty Bulletin Board System (BBS) as a free alternative to commercial services like America Online for accessing unfiltered information. Listeners are instructed on how to download files such as "Gold 2000" using a modem. The hosts emphasize the importance of shortwave radio, public access TV, and the internet in bypassing mainstream media gatekeepers to share information about government overreach.

Ralph Epperson analyzes the occult symbolism on the back of the U.S. dollar bill, asserting that the New World Order seeks to abolish private property, religion, and the family unit. He addresses his previous prediction that this transition would occur on January 1, 2000. Epperson suggests that public exposure by activists may have delayed the globalist timetable.

Alex Jones describes raising $250,000 through his radio show to rebuild the church at Mount Carmel for the survivors, with the groundbreaking occurring in 1999 and dedication in 2000. A posthumous message from survivor Catherine Madison is played, in which she thanks the volunteers and donors. Madison also critiques the 1994 trial, claiming the judge had a predetermined bias toward the government.