Topic: Bohemian Grove

Director Mike Hanson joins the program to discuss his extensive career in media production, including his work for the Jeff Davis Show and the Alex Jones Show. The introduction highlights Hanson's involvement in building Mount Carmel and his undercover investigation into Bohemian Grove in California. Hanson is also credited for his documentary work featuring interviews with approximately 100 individuals regarding alleged authority misconduct in Williamson County.

Texas is identified as a significant hub for Illuminati activity, specifically regarding the oil industry and the Bush family. Allegations are made concerning the involvement of high-ranking political and royal figures in ancient blood rituals and sacrificial ceremonies at locations like Bohemian Grove.

Alex Jones recounts his experience being followed by plainclothes detectives while walking to the CNN building in New York City. He describes a sense of paranoia, comparing the surveillance to scenes from the movie Goodfellas. Jones explains his decision to leave the city for New Jersey immediately after his media appearance to evade perceived threats.

Mike Hanson praises Alex Jones for his interview with Piers Morgan and reflects on their 18-year professional relationship. Jones promotes Hanson's book, "Bohemian Grove: Cult of Conspiracy," describing it as a thick, well-written volume featuring contributions from top researchers.

Alex Jones and Mike Hanson reminisce about sneaking into Bohemian Grove in the late 1990s. Hanson presents the Eddie Bauer shirt Jones wore as a disguise to look like a "billionaire" or "preppy," which Jones jokes should be placed in a future museum.

Jones and Hanson discuss physical evidence they recovered from the Waco site, including burning tear gas rounds that they claim contradicted Congressional testimony. They also address internet skeptics who doubt the authenticity of their Bohemian Grove infiltration footage.

Alex Jones and Mike Hanson describe the difficulties they faced in distributing the Bohemian Grove footage. They claim the tapes were repeatedly erased or "wiped" while in the mail, forcing them to use a decoy address to successfully get the footage to a production company in Los Angeles.

The hosts describe the bizarre atmosphere inside Bohemian Grove, including seeing actor Danny Glover and observing the high average age of the attendees. They recount the logistical challenges of reloading hidden cameras in bathrooms while being monitored by security.

A private museum collection features artifacts from early independent media history, including original video tapes and cameras used by Alex Jones in the 1990s. The exhibit includes a rebuilt church dedicated to the Branch Davidians and personal items from a 2000 infiltration of Bohemian Grove. Early cellular phones and historical books are also on display.

Mike Hanson details his history of running for local offices, including Travis County Commissioner and Mayor of Gonzales, citing Alex Jones as an inspiration for his civic involvement. He displays artifacts related to the Bohemian Grove and discusses a violent encounter with the Ku Klux Klan during the rebuilding of the Waco church. Hanson claims the KKK attempted to burn the site down, resulting in a shootout, and refutes allegations of racism within the anti-New World Order movement.

Mike Hanson recounts his father's role as a hero during the 1966 University of Texas tower shooting, noting his father appeared on national newspaper front pages for rescuing victims. The conversation shifts to Hanson's theories regarding the Bohemian Grove, where he alleges the global elite, including the Bush family, engage in symbolic or literal sacrifices to the deity Moloch. He suggests that the events at Waco were a real-world manifestation of these ritualistic sacrifices.

Mike Hanson reflects on the seven months spent rebuilding the church as his most significant legacy, comparing the destruction at Waco to historical events in Poland. He presents the interviewer with several gifts, including a "Davy Crockett" hat, a "Come and Take It" flag, and his book detailing his infiltration of the Bohemian Grove with Alex Jones. Hanson concludes by encouraging the crew to tell the true story of Gonzales and the Davidians.

Mike Hanson concludes the program by encouraging viewers to subscribe to his YouTube channels, including the Mike Hanson Archives and Waco Archives. He promotes his book on the Bohemian Grove, stating that proceeds from the $25 purchase price will fund the continued uploading of historical video footage.

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.

The segment details an incident at Bull Creek where park police allegedly harassed a group of people, including associates of the late comedian Bill Hicks. The hosts argue that these "thugs" are replacing real police who should be standing up for the Constitution. The program concludes with a call for listeners to gather intelligence and references Mike Hanson's book on the Bohemian Grove.

A caller recounts questioning Karen Hughes, press secretary for Governor George W. Bush, regarding Bush's membership in the Yale secret society Skull and Bones. The discussion details the fraternity's alleged rituals and its connection to elite organizations like the Trilateral Commission and the Council on Foreign Relations. Hughes is described as artfully dodging the question during a San Antonio radio broadcast.

A caller attempts to discuss "Kids Exchange," a non-profit involved in divorce supervision, but is cut off due to time constraints. The show concludes with a fundraising appeal for the Mike Hanson Archives, offering signed copies of "Bohemian Grove: Cult of Conspiracy" for $25 donations. The hosts encourage listeners to help digitize 25-year-old tapes of patriot broadcasters before signing off with a "Death to the New World Order" salute.

Mike Hanson interviews survivor Clive Doyle during the 25th anniversary memorial service. Doyle reveals that his oldest daughter recently died in a collision with a drunk driver, adding to the tragedy of losing his youngest daughter in the 1993 fire. They discuss the lack of government progress over the last quarter-century before introducing the year's speakers, including Phil Arnold and James Tabor.

Mike Hanson's archives provide a comprehensive look at the Bohemian Grove and the modern propaganda state. Analysis of the May 22nd United States Naval Academy commencement speech highlights presidential remarks regarding national security and the protection of critical infrastructure like power systems and financial services. The commentary draws parallels between current political strategies and historical models used by Hitler and Stalin to maintain power.

Mike Hanson promotes his book on Bohemian Grove, offering signed copies for $25 to fund the digitization of archival VHS tapes. The segment includes a brief confrontation where Hanson challenges Lieutenant Beck to a shooting contest, which Beck declines citing Sheriff Frazier's concerns over public perception.