Topic: Anti War

4 chapters across the catalog

Alex Jones & Jeff Davis Discuss The NWO On KJFK Radio April 26 1997 [ FcfeIXlXQc]
8:52 - 9:28

Alex Jones & Jeff Davis Discuss The NWO On KJFK Radio April 26 1997 [ FcfeIXlXQc]

Military Participation, United Nations and Global Policing

The segment concludes with a call for Americans to stop participating in the U.S. military under current conditions. Jeff Davis argues that soldiers are being used as a "world police" force for the United Nations, the World Bank, and the IMF. He maintains that these deployments serve only to enrich international bankers while putting young Americans at risk in foreign conflicts.

Jeff Davis(Classic 1998) 3 Hour Special W⧸ George Humphrey, Steve Lane, Rob Patterson [Pl9yC0kotOY]
1:45:37 - 1:48:17

Jeff Davis(Classic 1998) 3 Hour Special W⧸ George Humphrey, Steve Lane, Rob Patterson [Pl9yC0kotOY]

Desert Fraud 2, Anti-War Protest Organization

A caller asks about the organization of anti-war protests in response to potential military action, which the host labels "Desert Fraud 2." The discussion also covers upcoming press conferences at the Travis County Commissioner's Court and City Hall to address local corruption. The host encourages listeners to stay active and provides a contact number for those wishing to join the local resistance efforts.

A segment covers anti-war demonstrations focused on stopping the planned attack on Iraq and ending economic sanctions. Protesters express their opposition to military intervention and describe being escorted out by local law enforcement during their activities.

Exposing Corruption 1996 [kOB99BpXBAc]
2:05:05 - 2:08:41

Exposing Corruption 1996 [kOB99BpXBAc]

Ron Paul on Iraq War, Columbus Town Hall Meeting

Congressman Ron Paul criticizes the push for renewed bombing in Baghdad, questioning the legitimacy of using misleading polls to justify war. He highlights the 1998 town hall meeting in Columbus, Ohio, where citizens loudly opposed military intervention, despite the media labeling them as "hippies." Paul argues that the US should follow a policy of non-intervention and avoid entangling alliances.