Topic: Greg

Travis County Sheriff Greg Hamilton issued a formal statement expressing shock after viewing dashcam footage of a deputy constable tasing a 72-year-old woman. The video has gained national attention, leading to a public disagreement between the Sheriff's Office and the Constable's department regarding the use of force during the traffic stop.

Sheriff Greg Hamilton criticized the deputy's failure to de-escalate the situation before deploying a taser on the 72-year-old woman. Sergeant Major Gary Griffin dismissed the Sheriff's critique as "armchair quarterbacking," noting that Hamilton was not present at the scene. Griffin maintained that while the situation could have been handled differently, the deputy's actions were within the scope of departmental training.

The hosts announce an upcoming segment with computer expert Greg Cole to discuss the Y2K computer problem. They also promote the Downsize Government Conference at the Chariot Inn, which will feature speakers addressing the potential for social disruption caused by the year 2000 computer transition.

Greg Erickson will host a special edition of Tele-Democracy on Tuesday night at 10:30 PM, filling the time slot usually held by Byron Harris. The broadcast is expected to cover the topic of light rail and other local issues Erickson has been tracking. This update serves as a schedule change notice for regular viewers of the program.

On the one-year anniversary of the Fukushima disaster, investigative reporter Greg Palast is scheduled to discuss the cover-up of nuclear safety failures. The segment alleges that the radiation levels from the meltdown are far worse than reported and implicates companies like Halliburton in the energy industry's corruption.

The program concludes with an announcement of the second annual 4th of July parade and a commendation for Chief Acevedo's transparency in communicating with the public. The hosts and guests, including Sheriff Greg Hamilton and Wayne Vincent, emphasize their shared goal of a safe city that respects constitutional rights. The segment ends with well-wishes for the Sheriff's upcoming election.

The host announces that part two of the exclusive interview and video will air on the Jeff Davis Show on Channel 16. Catherine Madison mentions that while she has appeared on national programs, her statements were often edited or cut. The host expresses surprise at the lack of local knowledge in Austin regarding the details of the Waco incident.

Doyle describes finding a resident named Winston dead in a room where water tanks had been riddled by gunfire from above. He argues the downward angle of the bullet holes proves the shots came from helicopters rather than snipers or ground-based agents.

A secret court hearing conducted via telephone between Assistant DA James D. Jebson and Judge Dehart resulted in a motion for continuance in the case of Greg Paulson. The state reportedly admitted an inability to prove a conspiracy involving Richard Lance McLaurin and Robert Odo. This admission raises questions regarding the validity of previous convictions against McLaurin and Odo in Alpine, Texas.

Greg Paulson intends to raise the political issue of the Republic of Texas sovereignty before a jury, a move the prosecution reportedly fears. The discussion frames the movement not as a criminal matter but as a political struggle against a "despicable" federal leadership. References are made to George Orwell’s 1984, suggesting that dissenting thoughts are being criminalized by the state.

Greg Erickson of Freedom Press International announces a protest at the KI studios on May 29th to challenge controlled media. The protest will be broadcast over worldwide shortwave radio to highlight suppressed news, such as starvation in North Korea. Erickson discusses the power of shortwave radio during periods of high solar activity, which can interfere with standard FM and AM signals.

Greg Erickson's confrontation with news anchor Dan Rather at the University of Texas is detailed, where Rather reportedly told Erickson he was "full of prunes" after being asked about the Federal Reserve and North Korean famine. The segment criticizes the audience's applause for Rather's dismissal of serious questions regarding the Chiapas conflict and domestic surveillance.

Jeff Davis and Greg Erickson prepare to confront the Travis County Commissioner's Court regarding the Alshire fraud allegations and the ASAP program. Davis characterizes the situation as "massive looting" of taxpayer funds and vows to expand the investigation into the City of Austin's billion-dollar budget. The segment encourages citizens to attend the February 10th meeting to demand accountability for the exposed corruption.

Computer expert Greg Cole is announced as a future guest to discuss the Year 2000 (Y2K) computer problem. The hosts compare Y2K preparedness to checking a weather forecast—taking an "umbrella" even if it might not rain. The upcoming Downsides Government Conference at the Chariot Inn is promoted as a venue for discussing these technical and societal risks.

The host announces the return of the program Teledemocracy with Greg Erickson on channel 16. He then prepares to air extended footage from the Rick McLaren press conference in Alpine, Texas. The segment acknowledges the contributions of Gene and Jim Ritter to the show and encourages viewers to call in with information regarding the accelerating world order.

The host highlights several programs on Austin access channels, including The Real Spin with Alex Jones and Terry Liberty Parker's show. He emphasizes the importance of these forums for bypassing controlled media narratives. The segment concludes with another plea to vote against debt-producing bonds and a demand for news coverage on property tax seizures and the militarization of local law enforcement.

The host promotes the return of the show "Teledemocracy" with Greg Erickson on Channel 16. He then prepares the audience for a 20-minute segment of raw footage from the Alpine press conference mentioned earlier. He thanks his production crew, including Linda and RE, for their contributions to the program's high quality on ACTV.

The host highlights various programs on Austin's public access channels, including "The Real Spin" with Alex Jones and Terry Liberty Parker's show. He emphasizes the importance of these forums for truth in a "sea of controlled news." He reiterates his stance against debt-producing bonds and calls for more media coverage of property tax seizures and the militarization of local police.

Thibodeau discusses drawings by children who survived the siege, which depicted bullet holes in the roof of the building. He references a video titled "Inside Mount Carmel" featuring interviews with 53 people, including a boy named Isaiah who found bullets near his feet. Thibodeau also details the ATF's killing of the group's Alaskan Malamute dogs during the initial raid.

Producer Greg Erickson has been suspended from his ACTV show, Teledemocracy, following complaints regarding a segment featuring naturalism or nudism. Jeff Davis reports that ACTV director Pat Garnhouse cited community standards as the basis for the suspension. The discussion highlights concerns that these standards could eventually be used to censor political content, such as videos of the Waco siege or Randy Weaver.