Topic: Art

Chuck Norris recounts his long-standing relationship with Howard Jackson, whom he first met in 1970 during a black belt test in Detroit. Jackson, a former world kickboxing champion, nearly fought Sugar Ray Leonard for a title before losing a split decision. The two have remained close associates since Jackson joined the Marines and later moved to California.

The discussion examines the distinction between the Cop Watch and Cop Block organizations and the specific city ordinance used to arrest activists. John Bush argues that Officer Mistrick's order to move was unlawful because the activists were peacefully recording from a distance and not interfering with police duties. The segment highlights the use of "failure to comply" as a tool for police to issue unreasonable demands without a legal basis.

John Bush reports that Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo was informed of the Facebook incident and took copies of the printouts, but the subsequent follow-up came only from an assistant chief. Bush criticizes the lack of accountability within the department, noting that the Police Monitor's office is authorized by union contracts rather than city law. The activists express fear for their family's safety due to what they describe as Officer Mistrick's reckless and corrupt behavior.

Chief Art Acevedo and Sheriff Greg Hamilton discuss recent high-profile drug busts, including a major heroin seizure and the arrest of cartel members traveling from Austin to Atlanta. They highlight the role of the I-35 corridor as a major hub for northbound illegal drugs and southbound guns and money. The Central Texas Organized Crime Task Force, a multi-agency unit, focuses on high-level distribution players to prevent narcotics from reaching local youth.

The program concludes with an announcement of the second annual 4th of July parade and a commendation for Chief Acevedo's transparency in communicating with the public. The hosts and guests, including Sheriff Greg Hamilton and Wayne Vincent, emphasize their shared goal of a safe city that respects constitutional rights. The segment ends with well-wishes for the Sheriff's upcoming election.

A survivor discusses a book featuring her drawings of the people and scenes from the Waco siege. She describes the therapeutic but painful process of illustrating the "ugly" reality of the fire and the victims, including children who were burned beyond recognition.