Topic: Internet

Mike Hanson encourages listeners to visit the Gonzales Canon and Gonzales Inquirer websites to comment on the new livestock ordinances and engage in local activism. Reflecting on his family legacy, Hanson mentions living in his grandparents' home in Gonzales and emphasizes the importance of fighting for the freedoms of future generations. The segment concludes with a call for residents to document any potential horse seizures by authorities as the 120-day grace period expires.

The Bush administration's September 2000 documents reportedly outline goals for controlling cyberspace to prevent the spread of dissenting information. While the internet serves as a tool for surveillance and profiling, it also provides a platform for alternative media to expose global agendas.

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.

The specific wording of the Gonzales garage sale ordinance may inadvertently include internet sales through platforms like eBay and Craigslist. The $25 permit fee and the limit of two sales per year are framed by the city as measures to protect property values and safety. Plans are discussed to document the impact of the new rules by filming interactions with residents holding garage sales over the weekend.

Despite a "no new taxes" pledge, Mitt Romney oversaw a $5 billion increase in annual state spending during his four-year term. He implemented numerous "fees" that functioned as taxes, including tripling gun license costs, closing loopholes for internet sales taxes, and enabling local business property tax hikes.

A local county attorney allegedly warned Mike Hanson that he would be shot for investigating the masked individuals in Gonzales. The attorney advised Hanson to stop posting information about the case on the internet and claimed Hanson did not understand the gravity of the situation. Hanson responded by citing his media contacts and refusing to back down from his public reporting.

A caller cites an Associated Press report regarding jury reactions to government testimony about tanks penetrating the Mount Carmel residence. The caller promotes alternative media, specifically the Liberty BBS (Bulletin Board System) in Austin, as a source for uncensored information. The system features a dedicated "Waco" file area and message conference accessible via computer and modem.

Mike Hanson and a caller discuss the importance of public access television and amateur computer networks in disseminating information about Waco. The caller promotes Liberty BBS, a free Austin-based bulletin board system, as a resource for research reports and maps related to the siege. They argue that mainstream media has suppressed the survivors' perspectives, making alternative digital platforms essential.

The discussion turns to Texas Attorney General Dan Morales and his efforts to subpoena internet service providers for the names and emails of Republic of Texas members. Lowe mentions that the ACLU and providers like Avalon.net are challenging these actions, which he views as an unlawful attempt to discredit a popular political movement.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank are described as moving toward a global taxation system to prevent capital flight from corrupt national systems. This plan involves a transition to electronic transfers and the use of "cookies" to track internet behavior and create psychological profiles of citizens. The speaker also discusses the "voluntary" nature of the current income tax system and the potential shift toward consumption-based taxes.

The hosts discuss the legal requirements for cable companies to provide public access channels, noting that federal mandates have weakened. Jeff Davis argues that "powers that be" are using moral objections to nudity as a "smoke and mirrors" tactic to shut down political dissent on ACTV. He compares the importance of public access to the freedom found on the internet.

In a 2020 update, Mike Hanson and Jeff Davis reflect on their 1995 public access television days in Austin. Davis recalls his early prediction that the internet would bring world peace and liberty, a stance he maintains despite ongoing global protests. He encourages viewers to keep "marching toward a better place" and predicts an era of unprecedented prosperity and "heaven on earth."

In a 2020 segment reflecting on 1995 footage, Jeff Davis and Mike Hanson discuss an old prediction that the internet would bring world peace and liberty. Despite ongoing protests and civil unrest in 2020, Davis maintains his "deadly accurate" prediction that the world is heading toward a period of unprecedented prosperity and "heaven on earth."

A caller discusses the construction of the Millennium Dome in England, claiming it will be the site where 185 countries sign a "new Magna Carta" to usher in a New World Order. The segment promotes the video "America Destroyed by Design," which documents research into globalist agendas. The hosts praise the role of public access television in covering issues like Ruby Ridge and Waco that mainstream media avoids.

A caller brings up Executive Order 13086 regarding Federalism, which has reportedly caused a massive backlash online. The host notes that the order was briefly a "hot news" item on the White House website but has since become difficult to find. This is used as an example of why researchers should pull documents directly from government sites to verify information.

The hosts emphasize the importance of seeking alternative news sources as mainstream platforms face pressure to label talk radio and patriots as "terrorists." They accuse media outlets like Newsweek of intentionally fostering racism and division to prevent public unity against the elite.

Terry Liberty Parker promotes the Liberty Bulletin Board System (BBS) as a free alternative to commercial services like America Online for accessing unfiltered information. Listeners are instructed on how to download files such as "Gold 2000" using a modem. The hosts emphasize the importance of shortwave radio, public access TV, and the internet in bypassing mainstream media gatekeepers to share information about government overreach.

Jeff Davis and Mike Hanson reflect on a 1995 prediction regarding the internet's potential to bring about world peace and liberty. Speaking from a 2020 perspective, Davis maintains his prediction that global prosperity is guaranteed despite the presence of an Orwellian police state and protesters. They transition back to archival footage from 1996 and 1997 to discuss the Patriot Network and local Austin issues.

The ongoing military presence in Bosnia and potential conflict in Iraq are discussed as part of a globalist agenda. The host dismisses media claims that Saddam Hussein could control the world's oil market as propaganda. He notes that thanks to the internet and shortwave radio, there is a growing international resistance against the New World Order in every nation.

In a segment filmed in June 2020, Mike Hanson and Jeff Davis reflect on predictions made in the mid-1990s regarding the internet. They discuss the potential for the internet to bring about world peace and liberty. Davis claims his show has been "deadly accurate" on predictions regarding the Orwellian police state and bank fleecing.