Topic: Globalists

Jack McLamb, a highly decorated and frequently fired police chief from Phoenix, Arizona, leads an organization focused on educating law enforcement and military personnel. The strategy aims to inform officers that they are being manipulated to protect a system rather than individual lives or property. This educational process is identified as the "Achilles heel" of globalist control.

The speaker asserts that divine control supersedes political power and identifies the reliance on police and military enforcers as the primary weakness of the globalist apparatus. If uniformed personnel align with the citizenry rather than politicians, the current power structure will collapse. This shift is attributed to a shared belief in a higher calling among the American public.

A musical introduction features lyrics focused on gun rights, the Second Amendment, and resistance against a "New World Order." The song references Sheriff Mack and warns against government tyranny and globalist agendas while asserting that firearms are a necessary defense against planned genocide.

The discussion shifts to a critique of the modern police state, characterizing law enforcement as "devil dogs" serving globalist interests. The commentary suggests that citizens are being treated as "groveling worms" by a system that prioritizes submission over protection. Reference is made to the 7.2 million people currently within the U.S. prison system as evidence of this expanding control.

Jack McLamb discusses his 17-year study into the power structures controlled by international bankers and globalist oligarchs. He characterizes the New World Order not as a new phenomenon, but as an ancient system of totalitarianism where a small group claims the right to rule the earth. He emphasizes that understanding this enemy is a gradual process of absorbing information from the private sector.

Jack McLamb claims that globalists are beginning to fear the movement because their power relies entirely on enforcers who are now being re-educated by their peers. He notes that top military publications have issued warnings against his organization, labeling their literature as seditious. McLamb argues that if soldiers and police refuse to act as enforcers for the "internationalists," the entire apparatus of the New World Order will fail.

Critics allege that Mayor Kirk Watson and urban planners are intentionally creating traffic congestion on Congress Avenue to force residents out of their cars. By reducing lanes without active construction, the city is accused of implementing "New World Order" strategies described in the Wall Street Journal to slow traffic to a "horse and buggy" pace. The discussion suggests this is a tactic to increase taxes on vehicles and exert greater control over public movement.

The 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee is characterized as a resistance against New World Order interests targeting uranium deposits in the Black Hills. Tribal council member Dickey Wilson is accused of accepting funds to open mining operations that resulted in Lakota people dying from environmental poisoning. The segment argues that the term "globalist" is a rebranding used by the Clinton administration to mask the same top-down corporate control.

Dave performs "You Can Take My Gun From My Cold Dead Hands," a song advocating for the absolute right to firearm ownership. The lyrics reference historical instances of genocide following disarmament and mention Sheriff Richard Mack's efforts to reclaim the Constitution. The song explicitly rejects the "Globalist Agenda" and the "New World Order," framing gun ownership as a necessary defense against tyranny.

A caller highlights the reality of a national computer grid in Langley, Virginia, and recent globalist conferences featuring Mikhail Gorbachev. Mary Helen Parent responds by stating she is not there to convince anyone but simply to share information given to Raël. Jeff Davis defends his role as a host who provides a forum for various opinions without necessarily agreeing with them.

Jeff Davis presents a list of federal government members who belong to the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), alleging they control major policy-making positions despite representing a tiny fraction of the population. The discussion focuses on the influence of internationalists within Bill Clinton's White House and their role in prioritizing global agendas over American interests.

The hosts claim that international banks and the drug trade fund the globalist agenda, with the U.S. being the primary target. They reference Henry Kissinger and the Bilderberg Group, suggesting that these entities are actively working to dismantle American sovereignty.

The hosts claim that the globalist elite rely on a small number of sociopathic "hitmen" to maintain control. They encourage listeners to become leaders, start their own publications, and support alternative media like AXS TV. Bob Dacey notes that in three years of broadcasting, no one has successfully disproven the information they present on the show.