Topic: March

Alex Jones arrives at a Million Mom March event in Austin, Texas, to confront participants and organizers. He characterizes the protest as a stage-managed operation funded by international banker George Soros and the Clinton administration. Jones draws parallels between gun control efforts and historical disarmament by dictators such as Hitler, Stalin, and Mao, warning of impending concentration camps and military-police mergers.

The rally officially ends with a speaker providing a phone number (337-KKK) and telling the participants to return to Washington D.C. for their next orders from "Hare Clinton." Observers mock the departing group, calling the display "pitiful" and "sorry." There is a brief discussion about whether a march will take place as the crowd disperses.

Alex Jones disputes a news report regarding his interaction with counter-demonstrators and Valdez during a gun control march. He rejects comparisons to gang members and clarifies his stance on the Second Amendment. The discussion shifts to George Soros and his alleged influence over gun control movements and international media outlets.

Jeff Davis and Charles Hernandez recap their presentation to the Williamson County Commissioners Court on March 21, 2000. Hernandez provides a phone number for residents to contact him regarding the ongoing petition and notes that Sheriff Ed Richards appeared nervous during the proceedings. They express optimism that the public delivery of the Search for Justice footage will force a response from county leadership.

A caller inquires about the activities of Louis Farrakhan, leading to a defense of the Nation of Islam's role in distributing anti-New World Order literature. The host notes that Farrakhan's ability to organize the Million Man March demonstrates significant influence. Additionally, the host clarifies that he has no current plans to run for the Senate but jokes about a presidential run in the year 2000.

Data from the CDC and National Center for Health Statistics indicates that U.S. gun deaths are at their lowest levels since the mid-1960s. The testimony notes that high school football accidents have caused more fatalities in the last year than firearm incidents in schools.