Topic: James

Dallas County Deputy James Westbrook arrested sport biker Chris Moore on Stemmons Freeway during Memorial Day weekend. While Moore was riding in a large pack, Westbrook initiated a stop specifically to confiscate Moore's helmet camera as evidence. After Moore refused to surrender his personal property, he was arrested on a charge of having an obstructed license plate and spent eight hours in jail.

The Dallas County Sheriff's Office launched a review of Deputy James Westbrook's conduct after video evidence contradicted his official arrest report. While Westbrook claimed Chris Moore was stopped for a concealed license plate, helmet camera footage captured the deputy stating he pulled Moore over specifically to seize his camera. The department released separate dash cam footage showing other unidentified bikers performing wheelies and harassing deputies to provide context for the aggressive police response.

An Internal Affairs investigation is underway regarding Deputy James Westbrook's warrantless seizure of a biker's helmet camera. Former Dallas County prosecutor Toby Shook stated that the deputy required a warrant to seize the property and that frustration with stunt bikers does not justify violating Constitutional protections. The Sheriff's Office confirmed that dash cam video from Westbrook's own vehicle does not exist, leaving the biker's helmet footage as the primary record of the encounter.

Gary Johnson lists featured speakers for the Waco memorial, including Michael McNulty and Catherine Wessinger, while urging the public to attend. Jeff Davis argues that remembering the Mount Carmel massacre is essential to prevent history from repeating itself. He describes the Branch Davidian survivors as peaceful people and labels the event the darkest moment in the history of American law enforcement.

The memorial will feature author Dick Reavis, who wrote "The Ashes of Waco" and recently spoke to federal agents in Washington D.C. regarding the case. Another speaker, James Spencer, is currently litigating against FBI agents for alleged perjury and evidence tampering. The segment concludes with a final summary of the April 19 memorial logistics at the Helen Marie Taylor Museum.

Attendees are invited onto the stage for a recording scheduled to air on The Jeff Davis Show on Monday at 6 o'clock. The event concludes with a loud, synchronized proclamation of "God bless the Republic" and "Death to the New World Order" as James takes the lead.

Footage from the 25th anniversary memorial service in Waco features Mike Hanson interviewing Clive Doyle. Doyle reveals the recent tragic death of his oldest daughter, Karen, who was killed in a head-on collision with a drunk driver while traveling to the memorial. The segment mentions guest speakers for the event, including Phil Arnold and James Tabor, and provides the address for the service at 701 Jefferson in Waco.

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.

A caller named Nancy shares details from a Toronto Star report regarding the 1996 Bilderberg meeting in King City. The newspaper reportedly listed high-profile attendees including George Stephanopoulos, Henry Kissinger, and Queen Sophia. Ross notes that while Canadian papers like the Toronto Sun and Globe and Mail covered the event, major U.S. media outlets remained silent.

A historical timeline links the assassinations or attempted assassinations of Presidents Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, and William McKinley to their opposition to centralized banking. The red seal on United States notes is highlighted as a symbol of interest-free currency that does not burden taxpayers with compounding payments to the Federal Reserve. The hosts argue that privatizing the money supply into the hands of foreign elitists is the primary tool of national enslavement.

A secret court hearing conducted via telephone between Assistant DA James D. Jebson and Judge Dehart resulted in a motion for continuance in the case of Greg Paulson. The state reportedly admitted an inability to prove a conspiracy involving Richard Lance McLaurin and Robert Odo. This admission raises questions regarding the validity of previous convictions against McLaurin and Odo in Alpine, Texas.

The discussion shifts to the importance of the "citizen statesman" model, citing Thomas Jefferson and James Madison's preference for short-term government service. George Washington is highlighted for refusing a crown to return to private life, contrasting with modern political bureaucracies. The speakers argue that the education system has failed to teach children about the Bill of Rights and the primacy of individual rights over government power.

A caller recounts historical instances of the Texas Rangers using "gangsterism" and "thuggery" against the families of outlaws like Jesse James and John Wesley Hardin. The narrative details an incident where a bomb was thrown into the James family home, injuring Jesse's mother. These historical events are compared to modern law enforcement programs like ASAP, which the speakers claim involve officials breaking the law to enforce it.

Organizers prepare for the memorial service at 701 Jefferson in Waco, Texas, on April 19, 2018. The speaker lineup includes Phil Arnold, James Tabor, Catherine Wissinger, and Mary Lindblom. Attendees gather for a communal meal scheduled for early afternoon as part of the commemorative events.

Mike Hanson reports from the 25th-anniversary memorial service in Waco, Texas, in 2018, featuring an interview with survivor Clive Doyle. Doyle discusses the recent death of his daughter, Karen, in a car accident involving a drunk driver while she was traveling to the memorial. The segment lists speakers for the event, including Phil Arnold, James Tabor, and Catherine Wessinger, before concluding with a communal meal and a call for the end of the New World Order.

Mike Hanson interviews Clive Doyle at the 25th-anniversary memorial service in 2018. Doyle discusses the recent death of his oldest daughter in a car accident and reflects on the lack of lessons learned by the government over the decades. The segment lists speakers for the memorial, including theologians Phil Arnold and James Tabor.

Investigative reporter James Pate provides a list of congressional contacts, including Newt Gingrich and Orrin Hatch, urging the public to demand hearings on the Waco massacre. He characterizes the ATF raid as a reckless publicity stunt akin to Custer's charge and criticizes Attorney General Janet Reno for approving a "poison gas" assault that he claims was the proximate cause of the deadly fire.

Citing James Bovard’s book "Lost Rights," James Pate notes that Americans now face thirty times more laws than previous generations, with the Federal Register growing by 200 pages daily. He asserts that the "war on drugs" has been used to justify military tactics in civilian law enforcement and suggests that a revolution of the mind is occurring due to government refusal to remain accountable.

Mike Hanson interviews survivor Clive Doyle during the 25th anniversary memorial service. Doyle reveals that his oldest daughter recently died in a collision with a drunk driver, adding to the tragedy of losing his youngest daughter in the 1993 fire. They discuss the lack of government progress over the last quarter-century before introducing the year's speakers, including Phil Arnold and James Tabor.

The discussion focuses on Operation Northwoods, a declassified 1962 plan by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to commit acts of terrorism in U.S. cities to blame on Cuba. James Bamford's reporting is cited to illustrate how the government considers hijacking aircraft and sinking ships as valid pretexts for war. The hosts argue that if such plans existed in the 1960s, similar operations are likely active today.