Topic: High School

A caller asks for information regarding Eliza Thomas, one of the victims of the yogurt shop murders, and her connection to the Catholic Church. Inquiries are also made about the whereabouts of Skip Sarathy and the book sales of his wife, Barbara Sarosky. The host concludes the show, announcing a return the following Tuesday at 9 p.m.

Sheriff Greg Hamilton and other officials announce the Jaime Padron Golf Tournament scheduled for September 23rd at Terra Vista in Round Rock. The Travis County Sheriff's Office is also partnering with the Johnston High School Alumni Association to raise $15,000 for a memorial honoring 39 alumni lost since the Vietnam War. This second tournament is set for October 29th at Shadow Glen in Manor, Texas.

Alex Jones shares a personal story about losing his virginity at age 12 to a 15-year-old neighbor. He dismisses a humorous conspiracy theory that the girl was a Mossad agent. Jones describes himself as a "red-blooded American" who grew up in an upscale neighborhood and played football in high school.

Guests John Segura and James Ritter join the program to discuss their investigation into the death of Ezequiel Hernandez Jr. They describe Hernandez as a well-mannered 18-year-old student from Presidio High School who was a primary provider for his family. The guests explain their motivation for traveling 500 miles to interview the family and seek justice for what they characterize as a "murder" by U.S. Marines.

The group gathers on a Saturday night at the site, which they jokingly refer to as the "Mount Carmel Lounge." They interact with teenagers visiting for a high school history project and discuss the installation of new sidewalks to keep mud off their shoes. The recording concludes with a final acknowledgment of the Mike Hanson Archives and the ongoing documentation by Jimmy Ritter.

Rusty Fields calls in to report a 20% loss in his 401k and shares his experience attending a "back to school" night at Bowie High School. The host identifies Fields as a dedicated activist who left his job to defend the Constitutional Republic. Fields is announced as the host for the upcoming Monday night program.

Comptroller John Sharp's proposals for unannounced locker inspections, fenced playgrounds, and drug dogs in schools are criticized as "knee-jerk reactions." The hosts argue these measures are actually "conditioning" children to accept a police state as normal. They fear that students who grow up with constant surveillance will not object to door-to-door searches or military-style policing as adults.

The hosts report on a "Model United Nations Club" at the University of Texas and express concern that globalism is being prioritized over the Constitution in schools. They showcase a student ID from Bowie High School featuring a barcode and magnetic strip, calling it a tracking tool. The segment concludes that students are being trained to "not ask questions" and simply follow assignments.

Adkins High School and other districts in Pennsylvania and Washington D.C. are reportedly implementing barcode IDs and biometric thumb scanners for students to access food services. These systems are linked to federal databases, drawing comparisons to East German Stasi tactics. The practice is characterized as training children to accept a prisoner-like existence and state surveillance.

Alex Jones claims he lost his virginity at age 12 to a 15-year-old girl in his neighborhood, describing the experience as "like a duck to water." He jokes about a conspiracy theory that the girl was a Mossad agent. Jones also mentions his time as a high school football player and his general lack of interest in pornography, preferring "visceral" reality.