Topic: Governor Bush

The segment briefly mentions new footage of a fire at the Mount Carmel site involving structures occupied by squatters before returning to the topic of education. Charlie Waits proposes a legislative solution to cap education spending at $5,200 per student to force the system to conform to a budget. The discussion concludes with a sarcastic exchange regarding the performance of Bill Clinton and Governor George W. Bush in managing government systems.

The conversation shifts to the performance of national and state leaders, specifically President Bill Clinton and then-Governor George W. Bush. While Clinton is described as doing his best, Governor Bush is characterized as a good man who lacks a definitive plan and frequently falls victim to the existing political system.

Richard Keyes vows to continue fighting for the release of all political prisoners in the United States once he is freed, specifically targeting Governor George W. Bush's administration. He mentions filing motions for dismissal based on the state's alleged violation of the May 3, 1997, ceasefire agreement. Keyes argues that if the embassy siege was a "military type activity" as ruled by Judge Dehart, the defendants should not be charged with civilian crimes.

FEMA Director Thomas Sanchez warns that Presidential Decision Directive 25 (PDD-25) is being used to prepare for martial law. Meanwhile, in San Antonio, local officials and residents express outrage over planned military exercises, which they view as a violation of the 10th Amendment.