Topic: Mexico City

The upcoming Come and Take It festival in Gonzales, scheduled for October 1st and 2nd, serves as a backdrop for growing resentment toward the local city council. Comparisons are drawn between the historic Texian revolt against the Mexican government and current local "tyranny" regarding property rights. Frustration is also directed at the city manager's $129,000 salary in a town where the average income is approximately $15,000.

Paul Fatta outlines his transfers through various federal prisons in Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, and California before his eventual release. He also shares a story about hiding in the basement of a woman named Eva in Northern Idaho while being pursued by the FBI and Texas Rangers. Fatta claims that Eva was later poisoned and killed, though she had risked her safety to shelter him during the standoff.

Members of an elite Mexico City militarized police force known as The Foxes reportedly interfered with a murder investigation to protect 14 comrades. Clad in black ski masks and wielding clubs, the officers obstructed investigators at a crime scene related to a highly publicized torture and murder case.

Mexico City is described as a shantytown where millions live in cardboard homes with minimal access to running water while working in factories for American corporations. Companies like Ford, General Motors, and AT&T utilize this near-slave labor to produce low-quality electronics and goods. This system is facilitated by the PRI party to maintain a world slavery system under the guise of trade.

Alex Jones concludes the program by comparing the United States to a lifeboat that cannot sustain the population of the entire world, specifically citing the poverty in Mexico City and Calcutta. He mentions upcoming showtime changes and promotes his website, PrisonPlanet.tv. Mike Hanson returns for a final appeal to fund the "Hanson Archives" YouTube channel through the sale of the "Bohemia Grove" book.