Topic: Army

Vice President Al Gore faces criticism for a lack of personal charitable donations despite his public persona. A specific incident in Texas is cited where Gore allegedly held a fundraiser at an elementary school and required the school district to cover the associated costs.

Michael New faced a court-martial for disobeying orders to wear a United Nations uniform while serving as a medic in Germany. Following a guilty verdict where evidence of his motivation was suppressed, his legal team appealed through the federal district court and the Supreme Court, both of which declined to intervene before military proceedings concluded. The case currently awaits a decision from the Army Court of Criminal Appeals in Falls Church, Virginia, amid allegations of procedural delays and a lack of official recording.

The eighth plank establishes "industrial armies" where citizens are forced into labor through the Social Security system and debt usury. Economic conditions reportedly force both parents into the workforce, while the Social Security number acts as a mandatory tracking tool for employment. Affirmative action and regional government structures are identified as methods for the federal government to manage population distribution and labor.

The Texas Revolution began in Gonzales when settlers refused to return a small cannon to the Mexican Army, leading to the first shots of the war for independence. Russell Wowell reports on the historic "Come and Take It" cannon, which remains on display as a symbol of defiance. The city of Gonzales is currently raising funds to restore the local monument and museum ahead of the 175th anniversary of the battle on October 5th.

Charlie Waits criticizes the "No Pass No Play" rule in Texas by comparing it to failed marksmanship programs in the U.S. Army during the Korean War era. He explains that unrealistic goals led to widespread cheating among soldiers and commanders, ultimately compromising combat effectiveness. He argues that similar bureaucratic pressures in the Texas education system have "screwed up" public schooling by focusing on arbitrary test scores.

Alex Jones and Mike Hanson discuss the historical significance of Gonzales as the site of the first shot of the Texas Revolution. They detail the "Come and Take It" flag incident and the subsequent burning of the town during the retreat toward San Jacinto.

News 8 reporter Russell Wowell reports on the historical significance of the Battle of Gonzales and the "come and take it" cannon. The segment highlights the upcoming 175th anniversary of the battle on October 5th and the city's efforts to raise funds for monument and museum restoration. Local historians emphasize that the first shots fired against the Mexican Army changed the trajectory of Texas and United States history.

The phrase "Come and Take It" originated during the Texas Revolution in the town of Gonzales when residents refused to surrender a cannon to the Mexican army. While one speaker initially misattributes the slogan to a Civil War battle involving the British, the correction clarifies its role in the birth of Texas as a nation. The segment also references Thomas Paine's philosophy regarding the necessity of offending others to maintain honesty in public discourse.

Robert Galen Ross Sr. details his professional history, including his service in the Army Security Agency, a branch of the National Security Agency (NSA). During the post-conflict period in Korea, he led a communications intelligence unit on the DMZ that intercepted and decoded North Korean and Chinese radio messages. Following his military service, Ross spent 25 years in the petroleum industry and worked as a management consultant in Iran, Japan, and England.

Jeff Davis presents a declassified document from the Strategic Studies Institute at the US Army War College regarding "Individual Position Locator Devices" (IPLD). The document discusses the possibility of permanently implanting microchips under the skin of the general public for tracking purposes. The hosts frame this as a direct threat to personal liberty and a move toward a centralized data bank of individual locators.

The story of Scott Seifkin, an Army and National Guard veteran, highlights the extreme physical toll of Gulf War illness, including a case where the VA reportedly removed his skin to save his life. Seifkin died two weeks before his son was born, and his family members in Waterloo, Iowa, now report similar rashes. The segment criticizes mainstream media outlets like CNN and CBS for failing to report on these specific veteran tragedies.

The Second Amendment is defended as a "Creator-given right" intended to protect citizens against the dangers of a standing army. Referencing the Federalist Papers and the views of the founding fathers, the discussion emphasizes that the right to bear arms was established to prevent tyrannical government control, citing historical examples from Russia and Nazi Germany.

The ATF's claim that they lost the "element of surprise" is debunked by evidence that public relations staff contacted TV stations days before the raid. The segment highlights the involvement of US Army Special Forces and Delta Force in planning the operation. It also references an Army Psychological Operations manual to suggest that the subsequent TV movie about Waco was a deliberate piece of military-style propaganda.

The U.S. Army website contains documentation regarding a civilian inmate labor camp program. Claims are made that Americans are currently working in twelve concentration camps across the country, with direct links to these government documents hosted on the Infowars website.

The broadcast provides the specific URL for the U.S. Army's website detailing the Civilian Inmate Labor Program. Listeners are encouraged to verify the existence of these camps and the forced labor programs themselves to confirm the reality of the domestic police state.

The discussion shifts to new permit requirements for driving on the beach at Matagorda Bay, Texas. The panel criticizes the Army Corps of Engineers and local government for closing public access to beaches to generate revenue. They argue that these fees and closed-door meetings are infringing on traditional Texan freedoms.

The global elite are driving the centralization of power through entities like the European Union, with the ultimate goal of a world government and world army. This agenda includes a World Central Bank, a cashless society, and the microchipping of the global population. Icke argues that these steps are designed to eliminate diversity in decision-making and ensure total control.

Alex Jones draws a parallel between the Oklahoma City bombing and the 1933 Reichstag fire, suggesting both were used to justify restrictive legislation. He claims Bill Clinton admitted the bombing saved his presidency by boosting his approval ratings. Jones also alleges that the FBI ran the Aryan Republican Army through informants at Elohim City.

Jones reviews a gallery of past DPS directors, linking the agency's growth to the Roosevelt era. He claims that the implementation of thumb scanners was planned by the Army War College in 1968 and executed via a 1993 executive order by President Clinton.

Davis examines a US Army War College document regarding the "Revolution in Military Affairs," which describes an Individual Position Locator Device (IPLD). The document suggests these devices could be implanted under the skin for tracking and crisis management. Davis links this to "Project Lucid" and warns that the federalization of childcare and other social programs is a precursor to total state control and the tracking of the American population.