Topic: Fraud

Nikki, a reporter for the Gonzales Canon, describes an investigation into election tampering involving City Councilman Russell Grant. The scheme involved marking approximately 100 mail-in ballot applications as "disabled" without the voters' knowledge to trigger automatic ballot delivery. Out of 100 applications reviewed, 83 voters were found to be able-bodied individuals who were unaware of their fraudulent status.

A caller asks about the utility of voting given the perceived corruption of both major political parties. The hosts discuss the marginalization of Ron Paul in the GOP primary and suggest that the 2012 election is a "farce" designed to create a sense of futility. They posit that political candidates are often cousins or puppets of the same elite interests, specifically predicting a future presidency for Jeb Bush.

The show concludes with news about Ron Paul addressing election fraud on CNBC and the Pentagon doubling its military presence in South Korea. Jack Blood provides his broadcast schedule and website information for Deadline Live before signing off.

The speaker warns voters to watch County Clerk Dana DuBois, alleging past instances of ballot stuffing and signature falsification in 1998. Mike Hanson takes the stage to outline his campaign timeline, noting the March 12 primary and the November 2002 general election against Margaret Gomez. He introduces his mother, Joy Hanson, and campaign staffer Lisa Smith while requesting volunteer support.

Local political figures express concerns regarding election integrity, specifically mentioning Margo Fraser and missing ballot boxes. Claims are made regarding the late delivery of voter registration cards and the potential manipulation of electronic voting machines. The conversation suggests that voting outcomes may be predetermined by computer systems.

Archie Lowe challenges the legitimacy of an April 19 election conducted by Rick McLaren, noting that the reported winner, a man named Boyce, has since resigned. Lowe asserts that his faction and that of David Johnson remain the primary active groups, as McLaren's side failed to publish verifiable vote counts.

Jeff Davis introduces the program with a critique of the Federal Reserve, characterizing it as a private corporation operating for profit rather than a government entity. The segment features a musical montage and spoken word performance regarding "constructive fraud," statutory slavery, and the transition of the American public into "indentured servitudial slaves." The lyrics specifically target the Federal Reserve Act, the IRS, and the implementation of social security as tools of financial enslavement.

Richard Keyes accuses Judge Kenneth Dehart and District Attorney Albert Valadez of running a state-sponsored kidnapping operation at taxpayer expense. He alleges that Sheriff Steve Bailey acts as the "muscle" for a local "brother-in-law outfit" involved in land fraud and intimidation. Keyes further claims that the Presidio County Jail operates as a for-profit business, earning $30 to $50 per inmate daily.

Richard McLaren describes an administrative process intended to force courts to release "prisoners of war" and expose systemic governmental fraud. He argues that current legal actions are necessary to clean out a corrupt system he associates with the New World Order and the Clinton administration scandals. The strategy involves recovering legal titles and calling in notes against entities that converted gold and silver assets.

The status of various individuals associated with the Republic of Texas, including Carolyn Carney and a man named Crear, is discussed. McLaren clarifies that the group includes members of various racial backgrounds to counter accusations of racism. He explains that their current incarceration for "bank fraud" stems from their attempts to access funds and demand the return of $20 billion in silver and gold they claim was stolen by the federal government.

Richard McLaren alleges that his conviction was overseen by a title agent involved in land fraud at the Davis Mountain Resort. He mentions that his case is currently being reviewed by an appellate court and notes the death of Mike Madsen during the movement's activities. The segment also previews an upcoming remembrance in Austin for survivors of the Waco siege, marking the five-year anniversary of the event.

Roger Settler discusses his narrow loss by 100 votes in the District 51 representative race against Fred Ebner. Settler alleges prima facie evidence of double voting and claims specific votes for him were not tallied in the official results. He criticizes the lack of physical ballot stubs and signatures, suggesting that the transition to computer-based voting in Travis County has compromised election integrity.

Jeff Davis presents a document from Travis County Judge Bill Alshire alleging widespread fraud and the siphoning of hundreds of thousands of dollars from the county auditor's office. The allegations include the creation of "fictitious vendors" and political nepotism, where high-paying jobs are created for relatives of officials. Davis calls for immediate indictments and criticizes the government for investigating itself.

A caller asks about the organization of anti-war protests in response to potential military action, which the host labels "Desert Fraud 2." The discussion also covers upcoming press conferences at the Travis County Commissioner's Court and City Hall to address local corruption. The host encourages listeners to stay active and provides a contact number for those wishing to join the local resistance efforts.

Texas Representatives Rick Green and Juan Hinojosa express skepticism regarding the bribery claims, with Hinojosa suggesting that compensating witnesses is a standard part of the political process. However, state law requires individuals spending significant funds to influence legislation to register as lobbyists.

Citizens are urged to flood the fax machines of the House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee to protest pending gun legislation. The segment also references past reports of election fraud involving the Travis County Clerk to emphasize the need for local political vigilance.

The program examines the legal status of the Federal Reserve, asserting it is a private corporation owned by stockholders rather than a government agency. The term "constructive fraud" is introduced to describe the U.S. monetary system and the implementation of the income tax. Musical lyrics describe citizens as "indentured servitudal slaves" who are being taxed into their graves by "international gangsters" and a deceptive educational system.

The program concludes by reiterating that the Federal Reserve is a private entity listed in the business white pages rather than government listings. The hosts repeat the concept of "constructive fraud" and play a final musical montage regarding tax resistance and gun rights. The show ends with a final endorsement of the Mike Hanson Archives and a vocal rejection of the New World Order in favor of the Republic.

Jeff Davis and Mike Hanson introduce a retrospective look at 1990s public access television content focused on government conspiracy and financial tyranny. The segment features a musical performance and spoken word piece regarding the Federal Reserve being a private corporation and the concept of constructive fraud. The lyrics characterize the American tax system as a form of statutory slavery and indentured servitude orchestrated by international bankers.

Mike Hanson Archives presents a critique of the Federal Reserve, asserting it is a private corporation owned by stockholders rather than a government entity. The segment highlights that the Fed is listed in business white pages rather than government blue pages and cites court rulings defining it as a private entity. The term "constructive fraud" is introduced to describe the bank's operations in relation to public interest.