Topic: Agent Orange

The host discusses the government's interference in Agent Orange investigations and criticizes Bill Clinton for opposing state-level marijuana legalization. An announcement is made for a hemp rally at the governor's mansion. A caller also brings up environmental concerns regarding tire burning in Buda, Texas.

The discussion criticizes the Veterans Administration (VA) for allegedly labeling physically ill Gulf War veterans with psychological disorders like PTSD. Riley compares this treatment to the historical neglect of Vietnam veterans exposed to Agent Orange. She notes that many wives of Vietnam veterans now have sons suffering from Gulf War illness, leading to the formation of joint support groups to address the lack of government recognition for these deaths.

Joyce Riley criticizes the Veterans Administration for labeling Gulf War veterans with psychological disorders like PTSD instead of recognizing physical illness. She draws a direct parallel to the treatment of Vietnam veterans exposed to Agent Orange, who she claims were dismissed as "gold bricks" and never properly compensated. The discussion highlights the formation of a Vietnam Veterans Wives group to address the multi-generational impact of these exposures.

A speaker promises to release a classified New Age Agent Orange report to Vietnam veterans. The discussion covers the rising rates of fibromyalgia in the general population and asks veterans if they were pressured to alter their testimony regarding Gulf War illness. Jimmy "Slow Pokey" Ritter is introduced as a truck driver and micro-radio operator.

The host details a history of the US government subjecting citizens and veterans to toxins, including mustard gas in the 1940s and the Tuskegee syphilis study. He discusses the potential dangers of water fluoridation, food irradiation, and the pesticide Malathion. The segment also covers the health risks of Aspartame and the legacy of Agent Orange and Gulf War Syndrome.