Topic: Anthrax

Biochemist Frank Olson's work at Fort Detrick in the 1950s is detailed, focusing on his involvement with chemical warfare and weaponized LSD. The segment links his suspicious death to CIA operative Sidney Gottlieb and draws parallels to the Bruce Ivins anthrax case and the death of Andrew Breitbart.

A speaker addresses the crowd regarding the alleged abolition of the Fourth Amendment following the September 11 attacks and anthrax outbreaks. The discussion transitions to local politics in Bastrop County, introducing Don Laux as the first Republican County Commissioner in the area's history. References are made to past rallies attended by Ron Paul and Senator Bob Smith.

The participants discuss the official Pentagon position, which denies the existence of a unique Gulf War illness. Riley warns that the issue is a broader public health hazard that could eventually affect non-veterans. The segment includes a call-to-action for listeners to participate in the live program via the ACTV phone line to ask questions of the guests.

Joyce Riley cites Senate Report 103-900 (The Riegle Report) as evidence that the United States government knowingly sold biological agents, including anthrax and botulinum, to Saddam Hussein. She claims that local news stations in Houston refused to air her evidence despite reporters expressing interest. Riley warns of a coming plague and criticizes the "guinea pig mentality" of experimenting on military personnel and citizens.

In the final minutes, the hosts provide the website address for the American Gulf War Veterans Association and offer information on religious waivers for anthrax vaccinations. Joyce Riley makes a final plea for medical professionals to investigate mycoplasma and the illnesses affecting veterans. Jeff Davis concludes the show by thanking his crew and recommending Mike Hanson's book on Bohemian Grove.

Two suspects previously arrested in a high-profile anthrax scare were cleared of all biological weapons charges after tests proved the substance was a harmless vaccine. Despite the initial media frenzy that lasted two weeks, the exoneration received significantly less coverage. The event is cited as an example of using fear to encourage public demand for centralized government protection.

The program concludes with a summary of US government biological warfare experiments on citizens prior to 1969 and the subsequent contracting of such work to private corporations. Alex Jones signs off with a call to defend the Republic and a declaration of "death to the New World Order."