Topic: Housing

Specialist Michael New, an American soldier stationed in Germany, refused orders to wear United Nations insignia and a blue helmet on his uniform. New argued that his constitutional oath to the United States prohibited him from serving as a mercenary for a foreign power. The incident led to a court-martial after he declined to obey what he termed an unlawful order, drawing parallels to the Nuremberg principles regarding the duty to disobey illegal commands.

Representative Juan Hinojosa and Representative Rick Green addressed the controversy surrounding the paid witnesses during a House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee meeting. While Alex Jones called for an investigation into potential violations of state election laws regarding unregistered lobbyists, Chairman Hinojosa expressed that he saw nothing improper about compensating witnesses for travel. State law requires registration for individuals paid more than $1,000 in three months to influence legislation, a threshold the proponents claim was not met.

Leon Natardez authored "The Ghost of Gonzales," a compilation of local folklore and stories regarding haunted houses within Gonzales County. Historical archives also reveal that the original 1895 jail building featured a different roof design until a storm in the early 1920s necessitated its replacement with a flat roof. These records and photographs are currently maintained by the Chamber of Commerce.

The hosts and a caller discuss Executive Order 13086 regarding federalism. They claim the order was briefly highlighted on the White House website before being removed following public backlash, leading to a discussion about the importance of verifying government documents directly from official sources.

Radio host Alex Jones organized a group of listeners to protest at the Texas Capitol, advocating for the passage of a House bill that would punish TSA agents for intrusive searches. Protesters displayed signs labeling the TSA as criminal and criticized government overreach. Despite the demonstration, the bill failed to gain the necessary legislative momentum following federal intervention.

Charlie Waits defines "goodism" as a technique used to pass school bonds through a mixture of truth and untruth justified by the "misinformed." He describes an "intimidation factor" where superintendents pressure principals, who then pressure teachers and students to influence parents' votes. The discussion also references Ross Perot’s 1984 education reform efforts, noting that per-student spending in Texas has risen from $2,600 to over $6,200 in twelve years without proportional improvement.

Mac White and Freeman discuss the death of Princess Diana at the Pont de l'Alma, noting the site's historical significance as a place of sacrifice. They argue that Diana, as a member of the House of Stuart, posed a threat to the House of Windsor's legitimacy. The segment also touches on Prince Philip's controversial comments regarding population control and his leadership in the World Wildlife Fund.

The Homeland Security Bill and the Patriot Act were passed using unusual procedures, including late-night committee sessions and the absence of hard copies for review. A core legislative philosophy is presented that prioritizes the "test of the Constitution" over well-intended but unconstitutional goals. This approach requires voting against popular bills if they violate fundamental principles of limited government.

Paul Fatta discusses his life after serving nearly 13 years in prison, including his move to San Diego to be near his father and son. He describes starting as a dishwasher at the Hathaway House and working his way up to managing his son's two restaurants. Fatta mentions the friction with his Catholic family regarding his religious beliefs and his time at Mount Carmel.

Paul Fatta explains the legal complexities of his release, noting that he was sent to San Diego because authorities would not allow him to return to Waco. He describes the strict conditions of his three-year supervised release, which included financial monitoring and travel restrictions. Fatta confirms that his "paper" is now finished as of May 2009, allowing him full freedom of movement.

During the April 19, 1993 assault, FBI commanders operated from a forward tactical post, likely an ATF undercover house across from the compound. Colonel Rodney Rawlings later revealed that military and FBI personnel used real-time audio from eleven surveillance bugs to direct tank movements. These bugs reportedly captured the sounds of mothers and children crying inside the concrete room at the base of the central tower.

A news update highlights allegations that international bankers are stealing houses in addition to receiving trillions of dollars in government bailouts. The report also teases upcoming coverage regarding a massive United Nations gun treaty. Contact information for the broadcast is provided via a PO Box in Austin, Texas.

Alex Jones claims that Queen Elizabeth II belongs to the House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and has a lineage tracing back to Transylvania and Vlad the Impaler. He also mentions the resignation of the Pope and allegations of "transvestite parties" within the Vatican as evidence of institutional corruption.

Citing Rodney King's plea to "get along," a speaker argues that the government profits from racial infighting while collecting taxes on property that citizens never truly own. He accuses the FBI and ATF of paying informants to infiltrate groups. Despite the surrounding vitriol, he claims to respect the "house of God" and denies that his organization burns churches.

Mike Hanson pledged a 24-hour open-door policy and promised to personally intervene if constituents face issues with Child Protective Services or SWAT teams. He concluded by warning against trading liberty for security, stating that such compromises result in the loss of both.

Kirk Mitchell addresses claims regarding his father's wealth, specifically a 1960s Housing and Urban Development (HUD) program related to The Woodlands in Houston. While acknowledging the government contract existed, Mitchell disputes the specific dollar amounts cited and claims his father lost money on certain ventures. The exchange links the Mitchell family's business history to modern environmental front groups like the Sierra Club and Nature Conservancy.

Robert Galen Ross Sr. identifies what he calls the "inner circle" of global power, including the Rothschild, Rockefeller, and Bronfman families. He presents a list of member banks that own stock in the New York Federal Reserve, which in turn controls a significant portion of the entire Federal Reserve System. The conversation highlights these banking interests as the true "slave masters" who operate above multinational corporations.

Ross lists specific individuals and families he considers part of the global inner circle, including the Schiff, Morgan, and Rockefeller interests. He mentions Edgar Bronfman of Seagram's, Richard DeVos of Amway, and media mogul Rupert Murdoch. The discussion emphasizes that these interests founded the Federal Reserve Act at Jekyll Island in 1910 and maintain control through international banking.

The show attempts to run a trivia segment involving a question about Mark Twain and the 27 things he would rescue from a house fire. The segment is chaotic, with Alex Jones frequently interrupting and the hosts struggling to manage the phone lines. Callers attempt to guess the answer for a chance to win prizes, though the atmosphere remains largely comedic and disorganized.

The discussion shifts to the potential impeachment or resignation of President Bill Clinton following the Monica Lewinsky scandal. The hosts suggest that Republicans are strategically delaying proceedings to weaken the Democratic party ahead of the 1998 and 2000 elections. They predict Clinton will be censured rather than removed, while Al Gore will face scrutiny over China-related campaign finance scandals to clear a path for George W. Bush.