Topic: Ferret Rounds

Attorneys Dick DeGuerin and Jack Zimmerman entered Mount Carmel in late March and early April 1993 to facilitate a peaceful surrender. While the head of the negotiation unit was told no deadlines were set, internal logs show the HRT was simultaneously requesting 36 ferret CS gas rounds from Fort Hood. This discrepancy suggests the FBI was preparing for a tactical assault while maintaining a facade of ongoing legal negotiations.

The segment describes patriots burning United Nations flags to protest globalism. The host reads from Articles 104 and 105 of the UN Charter to explain how the organization claims legal capacity over the "territory" of its members. Brief clips from the Waco siege are discussed, specifically the use of "ferret rounds" and tanks against the Branch Davidian building.

Thibodeau provides a technical breakdown of the CS gas used during the final assault, noting it is banned internationally for warfare. He cites a failure analysis report detailing the delivery of 366 ferret rounds and 20 M5 bottles containing methylene chloride propellant. The gas concentration in areas where children were located was reportedly nine times the amount needed to deter trained soldiers.

Alex Jones recounts a heated confrontation with an FBI negotiator at the Waco site. He disputes the official narrative regarding 500,000 rounds of ammunition and live grenades, asserting that the fire was started by flammable CS gas and "ferret rounds" fired by the FBI. Jones criticizes the negotiator for "soft-pedaling" the tragedy and failing to call for the indictment of Janet Reno.

The discussion addresses the use of CS gas and "ferret rounds" during the final assault. The survivors and host examine the theory that tanks caused the roof of a concrete refrigeration room to collapse, killing the women and children seeking shelter inside. They challenge the government's claim that the gas dosages were non-lethal, citing reports of children dying from blunt force trauma and suffocation.

The host describes an autopsy photograph of a one-year-old child found with a ferret round in their remains, challenging the narrative that the government's actions were benign. The discussion critiques the FBI's "murder-suicide" theory, suggesting instead that the deaths were caused by the structural collapse and the intensity of the gas and fire. Survivors recount the physical pain caused by the gas on their skin.

On the final day of the siege, Combat Engineering Vehicles (CEVs) penetrated the walls of Mount Carmel to inject CS gas, which is banned by the Geneva Convention for warfare. Agents fired approximately 300 ferret rounds into the building while claiming over loudspeakers that they were not conducting an assault. The tanks demolished structural sections, including the chapel and foyer, while spraying gas at point-blank range into areas where women and children were sheltering.