Topic: Cable Access

4 chapters across the catalog

Alex Jones & Jeff Davis Discuss The NWO On KJFK Radio April 26 1997 [ FcfeIXlXQc]
6:28 - 7:58

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

Austin Public Access Television, Jeff Davis Program Schedule

Jeff Davis promotes his public access television program airing on Time Warner Cable Channel 10 in Austin, Texas, every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. He highlights past guests, including John Trockman of the Militia of Montana and Jack McLamb of Operation Vampire Killer 2000. Alex Jones praises Davis for providing a platform for diverse opinions that are typically excluded from mainstream media.

The show concludes with recommendations for educational resources, including John Taylor Gatto's "The Ultimate History Lesson" regarding the flaws of public schooling. Freeman promotes "Friendship Agenda," a social network designed for the "awake" community, and mentions his upcoming bus tour to Hollywood. The hosts invite listeners to a post-show meetup at All City Subs and the O4 Lounge in Austin.

Terry Liberty Parker(Classic 1996  Very Rare) Interview With Jeff Davis Alex Jones Terrorism [42AXBw9g0K0]
21:54 - 24:02

Terry Liberty Parker(Classic 1996 Very Rare) Interview With Jeff Davis Alex Jones Terrorism [42AXBw9g0K0]

Independent Media Schedules and Community Resources

Local public access television schedules are provided for programs on Cable Channels 10 and 16, including shows hosted by Alex and Jeff. Listeners are encouraged to access the Liberty BBS computer system for information or attend informal libertarian discussions held Sunday evenings at the Hickory Street Bar and Grill. A free newsletter is also offered to those seeking information on upcoming seminars and news stories.

A musical performance transitions into a critique of mainstream media outlets including NBC and ABC News. The narrative suggests that corporate news organizations betray public trust and that viewers should turn to cable access television to find the truth. The lyrics and commentary emphasize a growing public realization of media manipulation.