Topic: Cbs

A CBS News report by Sandra Hughes is played, detailing the rise of biometric technology in airports, banks, and at the U.S.-Mexico border. Jim Wayman of the National Biometric Test Center explains the technology's effectiveness, while the hosts express concern over the loss of privacy and the potential for a "cashless" society.

The speakers argue that independent thinkers are viewed as dangerous criminals by the "New World Order" because they do not follow mainstream media like CBS. A comparison is drawn between the heavy sentences given to political activists and the relatively light 5-to-30-year sentences given to murderers in Texas. They specifically mention a high-profile case involving a pickax murder as an outlier in typical sentencing patterns.

A caller lists major media outlets, including CNN and the Associated Press, claiming they are controlled by the Trilateral Commission and the Council on Foreign Relations. The caller suggests that UFOs might be trans-dimensional beings or government inventions designed to distract from globalist agendas. The panel discusses how these "diversions" keep the public from noticing the erosion of sovereignty.

Greg Erickson of Freedom Press International announces a protest at the KI studios on May 29th to challenge controlled media. The protest will be broadcast over worldwide shortwave radio to highlight suppressed news, such as starvation in North Korea. Erickson discusses the power of shortwave radio during periods of high solar activity, which can interfere with standard FM and AM signals.

A protest against controlled media is announced for May 29th at the KI Studios on Metric Boulevard. The hosts mock mainstream anchors like Dan Rather, suggesting they are merely teleprompter readers for the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Additionally, the "Austin Alternative News & Music Hour" on 95.9 Radio Tejas is promoted, noting that operator Keith Perry continues to broadcast despite threats of heavy fines.

Alex Jones attempts a follow-up call to Richard Collison but is told the producer has already left for the night. The hosts discuss the "deplorable" nature of media gatekeepers who pick and choose what news the public sees. They prepare to transition to a segment on biometrics from a CBS affiliate, continuing their critique of technological surveillance.

The speakers discuss how mainstream and government-affiliated media outlets, such as CBS, often twist interviews to fit a specific narrative. An anecdote is shared about a woman in Austin who felt misrepresented by a friendly-seeming reporter. The segment transitions into preparing for an interview with Ophelia Santoyo regarding the rebuilding of the Branch Davidian church.

The discussion covers the shooting of Husky and Malamute dogs by BATF agents during the initial raid, citing testimony from the agency. Undercover agent Robert Rodriguez is questioned about his role in alerting the Branch Davidians and his emotional reaction to the events as captured on video.

Alex Jones claims to have read over 400 history books and 200 books written by globalists, often focusing on bibliographies to verify sources. He identifies Matt Drudge as a key news source and discusses his friendship with Jesse Ventura. The segment also mentions a CBS News report on robotics, where an expert failed to explain what humans would do for work once robots take over.

During a dedication ceremony for the rebuilt church at Mount Carmel, participants expressed gratitude to survivors like Sheila Martin while criticizing the demonization of the Davidians. The event highlights the cooperation between major networks like CBS, ABC, and Fox at the CBS broadcast center, which is framed as evidence of a controlled society. Proponents of "new media" argue that independent reporting is necessary to counter mainstream narratives, comparing the current era to the printing press and the Renaissance.