Topic: Air Force 2

A comparison is drawn between historical military leadership and a perceived modern trend of "covering your butt" to advance careers. While some active-duty personnel and officers privately encouraged Michael New to "hang in there," the institutional system is described as hostile to those who rock the boat. Colonel Ray, a Vietnam veteran and former deputy assistant secretary of defense, reportedly observed that this deterioration of integrity has reached the highest ranks of the officer corps.

Jeff Davis, drawing on 13 years of service in the U.S. Air Force, discusses UFOs as advanced military hardware rather than extraterrestrial craft. He cites the SR-71 Blackbird as an example of technology that was operational for decades before being revealed to the public. He concludes that "national security" is often used as a synonym for covering up advanced technology funded by taxpayers.

Alex Jones disputes the official account of Osama bin Laden's death, citing Dr. Steve Pieczenik's claim that Bin Laden died of kidney failure in 2002. Jones suggests the 2011 raid was a psychological operation and alleges that the subsequent helicopter crash involving Navy SEALs was a cover-up to prevent the truth from emerging.

Don Laux shares his background as a 22-year Air Force fighter pilot and his transition into politics as a constitutionalist commissioner in Bastrop County. He compares political maneuvering to air-to-air combat and discusses the need for rationality in local government. Laux highlights Todd Baxter as a rational Republican voice in Travis County and warns against the influence of the United Nations.

Joyce Riley details her service as a flight nurse in the Air Force Reserve at Kelly Air Force Base during Operation Desert Storm. Although she did not deploy to the theater of operations due to the ceasefire, she became severely ill between July and December 1991. She was eventually diagnosed with a central nervous system disorder similar to multiple sclerosis, a condition she notes is prevalent among many Gulf War veterans.

Riley outlines her 25-year career in nursing, including roles as a director of nursing in San Antonio, to counter claims that she is an uninformed conspiracy theorist. The discussion shifts to a shared sense of betrayal among veterans who originally joined the military out of patriotism. One participant expresses the belief that modern wars are orchestrated by international bankers for profit rather than national defense.

A caller successfully identifies that the Statue of Liberty wears sandals, winning a book by Galen Ross and a KVET keychain. Following the win, the caller, a ten-year Air Force veteran, praises the show for being the most honest and intellectual program he has encountered in global talk radio. The hosts express gratitude for the listener's endorsement of the broadcast's sincerity.

The speakers reflect on their transition from being highly pro-military and trusting of the government to becoming skeptics. Joyce Riley recounts her background as a director of nursing and her previous admiration for George and Barbara Bush before her illness. She discusses her vow to protect the Constitution against domestic enemies, a term she claims to only now fully understand after her experiences with military medical issues.

George Humphrey alleges that the 1996 plane crash involving Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown in Croatia was a "cold-blooded murder" to cover up illegal missile technology transfers to China. Humphrey claims Brown was killed by a .45 caliber bullet to the head, citing purported X-rays from Air Force pathologists. The segment disputes the official weather reports and the disappearance of the aircraft's black box.

The specific prohibitions of the gang injunction are detailed, including bans on using pagers, communicating with people in vehicles, and using "hand signs." The host notes the lack of a legal definition for a "gang" or "hand signs," pointing out that military salutes or wearing BDUs could theoretically be misconstrued under such vague laws. The injunction also restricts the individuals from entering specific convenience stores.

A personal anecdote describes a 33-year period of believing "the lie" while serving in the Air Force, specifically regarding the Soviet threat. The claim is made that international banking cartels finance both sides of global conflicts to create the "order out of chaos" necessary for their control.

Tim Cohen shares his personal background as a cadet at the Air Force Academy, Class of 1988. He explains that he resigned from the Academy six months before graduation to pursue full-time research into Revelation 13 after receiving what he believed was a divine sign regarding Prince Charles's coat of arms.

Active-duty personnel and high-ranking officers have privately expressed support for Michael New, though many fear publicizing their stance due to career risks. A former Marine Corps colonel and Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, Ray Howell, noted a deterioration in leadership integrity within the upper ranks of the military. This shift is characterized by a "cover your tail" mentality among officers who prioritize their retirements over standing up for their subordinates or constitutional principles.

Steve Lane shares an anecdote about his father witnessing secret casualties from the Vietnam War before it was public, drawing a parallel to a current alleged hidden war in Chiapas, Mexico. They claim the U.S. military is training Mexican soldiers in "search and destroy" tactics.

German Air Force units have been training in West Texas and New Mexico for years, utilizing low-level flight paths for Tornado jets. Lieutenant Beck explains that the Southwest provides a unique training environment for Middle Eastern combat scenarios that Europe lacks. He also describes training at Military Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT) sites at Fort Hood, which simulate building complexes for tactical drills.

Steve Lane uses his background in the Air Force to identify specialized pods on military-style helicopters flying over Austin. He describes the distinctive pinkish reflection of the high-quality glass used in infrared and photographic surveillance equipment. The hosts claim these unmarked "peapod" helicopters are conducting domestic surveillance on American citizens.

Jack Duvault recounts an attempt by 40 "unarmed patriots" to enter the Waco site during the siege, only to be blocked by heavily armed federal and state agents. Duvault, a veteran of the Navy and Air Force, discusses the permanence of his oath to defend the Constitution against domestic enemies. He expresses support for Michael New, a soldier who famously refused to wear United Nations insignia.

A former Air Force counterintelligence officer compares the Waco siege to the 1968 crackdown on the Black Panthers and the 1985 MOVE bombing in Philadelphia. The guest, George Humphrey, points out that the media portrayed the Davidians as "white right-wing crazy religious freaks," while in reality, 30% of the victims were people of color and 17 different nationalities were represented. They conclude that Waco was a multi-racial assassination that should concern all ethnic groups.

Alex Jones reports on the presence of foreign troops, specifically Germans, at Nellis Air Force Base. The discussion shifts to the "theft" of children by Child Protective Services (CPS), citing a case in Polk County where 1,000 children are allegedly missing. The hosts link these actions to a UN plan for a mandatory "World ID Card" for all children.

Technical observations of the helicopters used at Waco suggest they were equipped with advanced surveillance gear, including forward-looking infrared (FLIR) radar. A former Air Force member identifies the glint off the nose of the aircraft as indicative of multiple camera lenses. The discussion also covers the use of Armored Personnel Carriers (APCs) on the final day and the alleged presence of Delta Force snipers near the gymnasium and swimming pool area.