Topic: America

Texe Marrs joins the program to discuss his video "Die America Die" and the geopolitical shift toward China as a superpower. They debunk the official reasons for the Iraq War, asserting it was a strategy to control global oil flow and prices rather than a mission to find weapons of mass destruction.

Paul Fatta recalls being at a gun and trade show in Austin, Texas, on February 28, 1993, the day the ATF raid began. Upon returning to Waco, he found the perimeter sealed by federal agents and was unable to reach the Mount Carmel property. He describes monitoring the situation via radio, speaking to the media, and eventually being featured on America's Most Wanted.

Alex Jones criticizes the National Rifle Association (NRA) as a "phony steam valve" and "loyal opposition" that sells out gun owners through incrementalism. He expresses support for more hardline organizations such as Gun Owners of America and Jews for the Preservation of Firearms. Jones argues that the NRA's cooperation with programs like Project Exile leads to the eventual loss of Second Amendment rights.

A caller discusses the construction of the Millennium Dome in England, claiming it will be the site where 185 countries sign a "new Magna Carta" to usher in a New World Order. The segment promotes the video "America Destroyed by Design," which documents research into globalist agendas. The hosts praise the role of public access television in covering issues like Ruby Ridge and Waco that mainstream media avoids.

Steve Lane interviews Jim Welch of the American Reform Party regarding the history of the "United We Stand America" organization. Welch explains that the group was started by Ross Perot in 1992 as an educational group for political reform. The interview explores the background of the movement before Welch broke away from Perot in 1995.

During the August 1995 convention in Dallas, the Texas reformers were blocked from presenting their resolution by Ross Perot's son-in-law and Russ Verney. Despite prior promises of a workshop, the rules were changed at the last minute to silence the dissenters. This led to a public confrontation and a walkout by members who felt conned by the national leadership.

A speaker discusses the right of Iraq to rebuild its economy while contrasting it with the situation in Turkey. The monologue calls for an end to religious conflict and vows of vengeance, emphasizing a need for justice and the rebuilding of America. The discussion is framed within the context of the ongoing construction project at the Waco site.

The economic exploitation of South American nations by the IMF and World Bank is discussed, with Argentina cited as an example of a country trapped in perpetual debt. The hosts explain how international loans are used to compromise a nation's resources, with dictators often pocketing half the funds while the citizenry is left to pay the interest. They compare this to the US national debt, questioning what collateral is being held against the trillions owed.

The speaker references a documentary by the Gun Owners of America titled "BATF: Breaking the Law in the Name of the Law." He shares stories of everyday gun owners allegedly terrorized or killed by the ATF, including a woman in St. Louis. Thibodeau compares these actions to Nazi Germany and calls for the public to hold law enforcement accountable.

Mike Hanson introduces a recovered interview with Clive Doyle filmed on April 9, 2001, shortly before the September 11 attacks. The footage documents the period following the reconstruction of the Branch Davidian church after the Volunteers of America transferred ownership to survivors in April 2000. Hanson emphasizes that the tape establishes Doyle's leadership role within the survivor community as they prepared to complete the building's interior.

Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark criticizes the militarization of local police through Multi-Jurisdictional Task Forces (MJTF). He links international violence, such as actions in Chiapas, Mexico, to domestic policies like NAFTA and the growth of the prison-industrial complex. Clark argues that organizations like the CFR and Trilateral Commission serve as front groups for international corporate interests and "grand larceny" against the poor.

The show concludes with a repeat of "The Fishing Hole" theme song. A final voiceover emphasizes the importance of the Constitution and the Republic of the United States. The program ends with a patriotic declaration against the "New World Order" and a call for citizens to stand up for their country.