Topic: International Court

The establishment of the International Criminal Court is characterized as a component of a developing "one world government" structure. To achieve full autonomy from United States funding, proponents are allegedly seeking a world taxation system, such as the proposed Tobin tax. These proposals include taxes on international flights and offshore resource extraction to provide the United Nations with an independent source of revenue.

After the physical confrontation, the officer conducted a search of the vehicle despite the driver's objections regarding his legal rights. Finding no incriminating evidence, the officer issued a second citation for an illegal median crossing near William Cannon, which the driver claims was a fabrication. The driver later paid the littering fine but decided to contest the second ticket and file a report with Internal Affairs.

Reports indicate that foreign military forces, including Russian and Eastern Bloc soldiers, have participated in exercises at U.S. bases such as Fort Polk in Louisiana and Fort Riley in Kansas. While some training involves routine pilot instruction for allies, critics view the increasing presence of foreign troops and the establishment of the International Criminal Court as steps toward a global government. This transition is described as a "three-legged stool" requiring a world tax, a world court, and a world army.

A caller brings up Agenda 21 and reports that the International Court has claimed jurisdiction over the United States legal system. The hosts argue that politicians are committing an "act of secession" by deferring American rights to unelected multinational organizations like the WTO and GATT.