Topic: Halliburton

The influence of corporate lobbies like Exxon and Halliburton on the legislature is criticized, with a call for Texas's natural resources to benefit its citizens directly. The discussion also targets taxpayer-funded lobbying by the Texas Education Agency and the $100 million spent on political conventions. Concerns are raised regarding the Real ID Act, biometric IDs, and the expansion of the welfare state.

Legislation such as HR 895 and Senate Bill 425 is described as a means to legalize Monsanto's seed monopoly under Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack. The discussion touches on the "collectivist" nature of multinational corporations like Halliburton and BP, warning that modern technology is a double-edged sword used for control.

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.

During a broadcast with Texe Marrs, the host's computer was targeted by a sophisticated malware attack. After tracing the IP addresses of the offenders, the host claims to have found one originating from a network in China and another directly linked to the Halliburton Company in Houston, Texas.

The Rockefeller Foundation is accused of using environmentalism to steal land, while corporations like Unocal and Halliburton are linked to the management of the Afghan pipeline. The hosts argue that the new Department of Homeland Security is a power grab orchestrated after the government was "caught" with 9/11. They claim that big government and big corporations work together to transfer wealth from the public to the elite.