Topic: Flare Footage

Activists encouraged the public to research the Waco siege independently by viewing the documentary "Waco: The Rules of Engagement," which features FBI flare footage. The discussion emphasized the importance of looking at primary evidence, such as the direction of bullet holes in doors, rather than relying on mainstream media narratives. Mike Hanson and Jeff Davis reflected on their initial meetings and their shared commitment to completing the church project.

Protesters confront KXAN News 36 in Central Texas, demanding the release of alleged federal flare footage from the 1993 Waco siege. The group claims the media is suppressing evidence of federal agents firing on civilians and ignoring reports of mass graves in southern Mexico documented by Patricia Moore.

Protesters confront KXAN News staff regarding their refusal to report on alleged mass graves and armored personnel carriers in southern Mexico. The discussion highlights 1993 Waco siege footage that reportedly shows federal agents opening fire on civilians. Activists demand an open dialogue about these events and the "Waco Rules of Engagement" while accusing the station of being a bureau of propaganda.

Alex Jones cites internal Delta Force memos obtained via the Freedom of Information Act that discussed "violence of action" at Waco. He claims the mission was to "take out" the residents and points to flare footage as evidence of federal teams shooting at people trying to exit the building.

Alex Jones reports from the Robert Mueller Airport in Austin, identifying unmarked military helicopters and a U.S. Army surveillance plane. He alleges these aircraft are used for domestic intimidation and links the surveillance technology to the 1993 Waco siege. Jones highlights the Starflight hangar, claiming the facility is a front for Sheriff Department surveillance missions.

Documentary filmmaker Michael McNulty discusses his film Waco: The Rules of Engagement and the difficulties of obtaining cooperation from FBI officials like Bob Ricks and Jeff Jamar. McNulty addresses evidence of gunfire from helicopters and federal snipers firing at Branch Davidians attempting to flee the burning building. He announces a forthcoming film scheduled for July 1998 that promises to reveal who fired automatic weapons at the rear of the structure.

The rebuilding project seeks donations of time, materials, and heart to complete the sanctuary, which will also serve as a memorial and museum. Alex Jones argues that the only reason Clive Doyle and David Thibodeau survived was because they exited the building in view of a German news camera. The project aims to counter the government's "demonization program" and provide a historical record of the constitutional violations that occurred at the site.