Topic: Military Police

The speaker asserts that divine control supersedes political power and identifies the reliance on police and military enforcers as the primary weakness of the globalist apparatus. If uniformed personnel align with the citizenry rather than politicians, the current power structure will collapse. This shift is attributed to a shared belief in a higher calling among the American public.

Efforts to distribute literature written by and for law enforcement and soldiers are reportedly causing alarm among globalist factions. Jack McLamb and the Police Against the New World Order organization are being labeled as terrorists or seditious in top military publications. The strategy focuses on reaching the "minds and hearts" of uniformed brothers and sisters to counter perceived brainwashing.

Speakers discuss the six-year delay in rebuilding, citing federal fences and land disputes that previously blocked access. The conversation warns of a merger between the military and domestic police, comparing current events to the burning of the Reichstag. Allegations are made that elite forces are training for urban warfare against American citizens, wearing new gray and black uniforms.

Wes Curtis returns to the podium to criticize the presence of SWAT and military police at previous Commissioners Court meetings, labeling it an intimidation tactic against public speakers. He notes that mainstream media outlets like Fox 7 News failed to report on the heavy security presence. Commissioners respond by stating the security was present for protection following threatening phone calls received by the court.

The organization Police Against the New World Order has distributed over one million copies of its literature to police and soldiers globally, including the Austin Police Department. Jack McLamb recounts his speaking tours in Australia and New Zealand, where foreign soldiers expressed fear that the collapse of American liberty would signal the end of freedom worldwide. The strategy relies on private citizens delivering educational materials to local enforcers to win them back to the side of the public.

The hosts discuss "Operation Vampire Killer" and the work of Jack McLamb in educating police officers about the "New World Order." They claim that many officers are concerned about training with the military for domestic goods confiscation and sniper operations. They argue that if law enforcement "enforcers" wake up and refuse to comply with unconstitutional orders, the globalist mechanism will fail.

A field report captures footage of Austin Police officers in black uniforms and combat boots conducting roadside inspections. The reporter describes the scene as "military-style" enforcement and claims the officers' presence is intended to collect "tribute" from commercial activity rather than ensuring public safety.

The cancellation of Delta Force training exercises in Central Texas is attributed to local resistance and leadership from figures like San Antonio Police Chief Phillipus. Allegations surfaced that military representatives attempted to bribe local officials with $10,000 charitable donations to permit urban warfare drills involving live fire and building demolitions. The discussion emphasizes the importance of local law enforcement maintaining their specific mission purview against federal military encroachment.

Patience Milrod, a lawyer from Fresno, criticizes the shift in police culture from community-based patrolling to a military-style "war" on crime. This approach treats citizens as enemies and utilizes specialized training from Marines and Navy SEALs for local law enforcement. SWAT commanders admit that much of this joint military-police training is classified, raising concerns about transparency and civil rights.

Local police departments in cities like Orlando and Los Angeles have received hundreds of millions of dollars in surplus military firearms, including M16 and M14 rifles. This transfer of equipment, which began under the Carter administration and accelerated under Clinton, is part of a broader trend toward a domestic police state. Critics argue that this "free" equipment comes at the cost of increased federal control over local law enforcement.

Retrospective footage shows an investigation into military personnel working alongside local law enforcement at accident scenes near Fort Hood. Retired Staff Sergeant Stanley G. Casey confirms reports from the Killeen Daily Herald that military police are riding with state troopers. The segment explores the blurring of jurisdictional lines between the military and civilian police under the guise of traffic safety.

Alex Jones interviews DPS officers regarding the involvement of military generals in local traffic enforcement on Highway 195. The officers explain that while the military lacks jurisdiction on public roads, Colonel Dudley Thomas and the commanding general of Fort Hood are seeking ways to reduce military-related fatalities. The discussion touches on the use of recording equipment during sobriety tests and the pressure to lower accident volumes.

Soldiers are questioned about reports of Military Police (MPs) riding with local law enforcement to identify service members committing traffic violations. One soldier confirms hearing that MPs are patrolling outside the base to ensure soldiers respond to their chain of command for infractions. The interviewer questions why MPs are necessary if local police already have the authority to ticket military personnel on public roads.

Jones and Davis critique a 60 Minutes segment on police surplus equipment, calling it a "whitewash" that ignores the federal control and military training of local law enforcement. They argue that the presence of tanks and automatic weapons in small towns is a sign of a growing police state.

Ophelia Santoyo and the interviewer discuss the motivations behind the federal government's actions at Mount Carmel, suggesting the siege was a training exercise to make Americans accept police state tactics. Santoyo notes that David Koresh was easily accessible in town prior to the raid and that local law enforcement previously visited the property peacefully to fish. They discuss the upcoming February 28th anniversary and the construction of a new church.