Topic: Marine Corps

The host plays devil's advocate, questioning if the Marines acted in self-defense. The guests argue that the Marines failed to identify themselves, which would have likely caused Hernandez to halt. They discuss the ongoing investigation by District Attorney Alberto Valadez in Presidio County, who is seeking grand jury indictments against the Marines involved in the shooting.

The segment concludes with a call for accountability and a formal apology from the Marine Corps to the Hernandez family. The guests praise District Attorney Alberto Valadez for his efforts to bring indictments. The host and guests finish the program by emphasizing the need for justice and the protection of citizens from mistaken identity by military personnel on domestic soil.

A 29-year-old Gulf War Marine veteran discusses his struggle with arthritis and his participation in medical trials. The segment includes a review of a photo album from the Persian Gulf War, showing destroyed Russian MIGs on an airfield and the activities of the 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions.

Active-duty personnel and high-ranking officers have privately expressed support for Michael New, though many fear publicizing their stance due to career risks. A former Marine Corps colonel and Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, Ray Howell, noted a deterioration in leadership integrity within the upper ranks of the military. This shift is characterized by a "cover your tail" mentality among officers who prioritize their retirements over standing up for their subordinates or constitutional principles.

The conversation concludes with observations on how Michael New's case has influenced military recruitment, with potential Marines now questioning recruiters about their obligation to serve under the United Nations. One speaker shares a personal anecdote about joining the Navy during the Vietnam War instead of the Marines. The segment ends with plans for a future interview involving Arizona news and a referral to radio host Alex Jones.

Attorney Jack Zimmerman recounts his personal interactions with Steve and Judy Schneider inside the Mount Carmel Center, describing them as educated, decent people rather than the "monsters" portrayed by the media. He details the spartan conditions they endured, including a lack of running water, and notes Judy's decision to stay with her child despite an infected hand wound.

A discussion focuses on a Marine Corps officer carrying the "football" who reportedly walked through downtown Washington D.C. at 2 a.m. The speakers question why the Secret Service was not involved and use the incident to criticize the Clinton administration's leadership. The segment transitions into a quiet moment at the rebuilding site.