Topic: Nafta

Ross Perot is characterized as a 33rd-degree Freemason and a "stooge" who donated land for the Federal Reserve in Dallas. Despite his public opposition to NAFTA and GATT, he is viewed as part of the entrenched political establishment alongside Pat Buchanan, a member of the Knights of Malta. The presidential election process is described as a closed system that prevents genuine patriots from achieving power.

The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) maintains that its primary interest is the safety and efficiency of the transportation system, specifically regarding Interstate 35 as a major NAFTA corridor. Officials state that TxDOT is not a law enforcement agency and lacks the authority to enforce laws. The agency is focusing on high-technology solutions to provide motorists with real-time traffic information to avoid congestion on Austin's main thoroughfares.

Jack Blood performs a satirical one-sided phone conversation with Governor Rick Perry, mocking his hair care expenses and cheerleader background. The monologue highlights the increase in Texas state debt from $18 billion to $31 billion during Perry's tenure. The segment touches on political grievances including toll roads, the NAFTA corridor, and Perry's alleged aspirations for the Vice Presidency alongside Sarah Palin.

The discussion shifts to how the war on drugs and free trade agreements like NAFTA contribute to the erosion of the Bill of Rights and American economic stability. Terry Reed highlights the industrial decline caused by multinational corporations moving high-tech manufacturing to the Maquiladora zone in Chihuahua, Mexico. He argues that combining open border policies with automated factories using low-cost foreign labor makes it impossible for American companies to compete.

The U.S. faces a financial crisis characterized by out-of-control spending, a failing dollar, and the printing of money to fund both welfare and warfare. Constitutional authority over trade has also been improperly shifted to the president, leading to controversial agreements like WTO and NAFTA. True free trade is supported, but only if conducted through proper congressional channels rather than executive overreach.

The guest asserts that the global elite own all major news networks, which is why their activities are never reported or are dismissed as conspiracy theories. High-profile media events, such as the O.J. Simpson trial and the Tonya Harding scandal, are described as diversionary tactics designed to distract the public while significant legislation like NAFTA is passed. This controlled environment is compared to professional wrestling, where the outcome is predetermined.

Jeff Davis and Robert Galen Ross Sr. discuss Ross Perot's alleged ties to secret societies, claiming he is a 33rd-degree Mason. They suggest Perot acts as "loyal opposition," focusing on job losses from GATT and NAFTA rather than the loss of national sovereignty. Ross recounts a personal encounter where he questioned Perot about his membership in secret organizations, to which Perot reportedly gave an ambiguous response.

The speakers describe a system of self-promotion where individuals are elevated within government and industry only if they adhere to the elite's agenda. Bill Clinton and Bob Dole are cited as examples of puppets who both support globalist policies like NAFTA and GATT regardless of their party affiliation. The guest argues that Clinton is simply a more effective "agent" for selling the elite's program to the public.

The impact of NAFTA on the trucking industry is examined, highlighting a perceived double standard where Mexican trucks are not held to the same safety and environmental regulations as American drivers. This lack of enforcement is attributed to International Monetary Fund (IMF) interests and the need for Mexico to maintain its economy to repay international debts.

Jeff Davis analyzes "Fast Track" trade legislation, characterizing it as a treasonous tool for globalization that bypasses Congressional oversight. He argues that the program is designed to create economic regionalism, such as the Rockefeller Council of the Americas, and strengthen the World Trade Organization (WTO). He dismisses labor union opposition as "loyal opposition" created to manage public dissent.

The host discusses how Ross Perot made his fortune through government contracts provided by the Rockefellers. He also presents a map of FEMA regions, arguing that NAFTA and GATT are tools used to solidify regional control and dismantle American manufacturing.

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.

Joyce Isaacs discusses the Republic of Texas movement, mentioning figures like McLaren and Archie Lowe who appeared on her radio show. She attributes the rise of such groups to extreme economic frustration and a perceived lack of representation in government decisions. The conversation also touches on the negative impacts of NAFTA and current immigration policies on the Texas economy.

The discussion covers plans for a joint traffic management center involving the police, fire department, EMS, and Capital Metro. The official emphasizes the need for these systems to manage the heavy traffic on Interstate 35, which serves as a major NAFTA corridor.

A caller known as "Roofman" links the events in Waco to broader government overreach, including President Clinton's decision to send troops to Bosnia. The discussion shifts to a general distrust of the federal government, the impact of NAFTA, and the potential for a peaceful or violent revolution in the United States. The segment concludes with a brief trivia question about Austin utility users.

Davis explains the Hegelian principle as a three-step process where the elite create a crisis, generate fear, and then provide a pre-planned solution. He cites the CIA's alleged involvement in the drug war and the creation of "loyal opposition" during the NAFTA and GATT negotiations as examples of this manipulation.

A musical performance describes citizens as indentured servants and feudal slaves burdened by income tax and government indoctrination. The lyrics criticize Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt for allegedly striking deals with bankers to enslave the population through taxation. Further verses attack congressmen for voting for foreign aid and NAFTA while infrastructure fails, and criticize senators for supporting the Brady Bill gun control measures.

Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark criticizes the militarization of local police through Multi-Jurisdictional Task Forces (MJTF). He links international violence, such as actions in Chiapas, Mexico, to domestic policies like NAFTA and the growth of the prison-industrial complex. Clark argues that organizations like the CFR and Trilateral Commission serve as front groups for international corporate interests and "grand larceny" against the poor.

Ramsey Clark criticizes the $265 billion U.S. military budget and the stationing of 200,000 troops overseas. He links NAFTA to the starvation of Mayan Indians in Chiapas and decries the transformation of local police into paramilitary SWAT teams. Clark argues that the "thin blue line" mentality treats American civilians as enemies in a domestic war.