Topic: New Media

The discussion shifts to whether the City of Austin can dictate the character of societal dialogue as public discourse becomes increasingly coarse. There is a warning that if violence against public access producers is tolerated, such threats could expand to target mainstream news media figures. Participants call for a community-based solution to ensure that those presenting ideas in front of the public remain protected from physical intimidation.

The hosts review news clips from KVUE 24 and other local stations covering their protest. They reiterate their dissatisfaction with how the media framed the event and encourage viewers to contact news directors to demand "real news" regarding the Federal Reserve and government misconduct.

The InfoWars platform positions itself as an alternative to mainstream media outlets like CNBC, which it accuses of reporting false financial news and operating a "sucker system." The organization emphasizes its reliance on product sales to fund operations and support independent researchers and economists. This business model is presented as a way to maintain a platform for guests who are ignored by traditional corporate media.

Alex Jones details a long-standing rivalry with Glenn Beck, alleging that Beck has actively worked to sabotage Jones's career by pressuring Fox News producers not to book him. Jones claims Beck frequently monitors his content to use for his own show and recounts an incident involving a hoax about UN Agenda 21 that Beck used to defame him.

Alex Jones describes his research process, which involves reading hundreds of books on history and globalist agendas. He identifies Matt Drudge and the Drudge Report as his most trusted news sources, praising Drudge's ability to influence the daily news cycle. Jones also mentions his friendship with Jesse Ventura.

A speaker argues against affirmative action, stating that jobs should be granted based on qualifications rather than skin color. He questions the value of a college education if the federal government dictates hiring practices. During the segment, a heckler asks about Albert Pike and David Koresh, leading to a back-and-forth about who is seeking media attention.

Alex Jones and Jeff Davis discuss how local news station KVET allegedly edited a recording of Davis to make it sound like he was threatening constables. Davis clarifies that his original statement was a warning that if trespassing laws don't change, a homeowner might eventually shoot a constable in self-defense, rather than a direct threat of violence.

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.

Richard Keyes describes the harrowing escape from the embassy alongside Michael Madsen, involving a pursuit by 400 armed men, dogs, and aircraft. He notes that pursuit vanished shortly after Madsen was killed on May 5th. Keyes criticizes the Dallas Morning News and reporter Mr. Slover for focusing on his whereabouts during the summer rather than the political implications of the Republic of Texas movement.

The media landscape is described as a controlled system dominated by six major corporations and the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Claims are made that these organizations manipulate the information released to the public, functioning as bureaus of propaganda that prioritize trivial lifestyle content over critical government investigations.

Dave performs the title track from his album, "Will Someone Listen?", which serves as a plea for the public to examine both sides of political issues. Following the song, he argues that the truth is difficult to find and should not be expected from major news networks like ABC, CBS, and NBC. He encourages the audience to use common sense rather than relying on information served on a "silver platter" by corporate media.

The hosts discuss the necessity of micro radio broadcasting as a tool for bypassing corporate media control. Joyce Riley emphasizes that while the public is told to trust "reliable experts" on mainstream programs, those experts are rarely asked to provide the same level of documentation required of the patriot movement. They argue that the lack of footnotes in publications like Time Magazine demonstrates a double standard in media accountability.

A news article about "killer competition" among civilian and military snipers is discussed, highlighting the glorification of long-range shooting. The hosts argue that people remain "dupes" of the media because no viable alternatives are presented to the six corporations that control the news. Updates on the military offensive in Chiapas, Mexico, are provided, noting the intentional destruction of rebel crops.

The caller and host discuss the removal of homestead protections and the influence of David Rockefeller, who is said to own a significant portion of ABC News. This ownership is cited as the reason why mainstream media will never expose the "world tyrants" allegedly exploiting the American people.

The discussion covers how local television stations receive the majority of their information via large satellites, suggesting a centralized control of news. There is skepticism about whether protesting advertisers will successfully force stations to cover topics like U.S. political interference. The speakers reiterate that the chairman of KXAN's parent organization is a member of the CFR.

A musical performance transitions into a critique of mainstream media outlets including NBC and ABC News. The narrative suggests that corporate news organizations betray public trust and that viewers should turn to cable access television to find the truth. The lyrics and commentary emphasize a growing public realization of media manipulation.

Rod Engleman provides a final morning update on the Oklahoma City bombing, reporting six confirmed deaths of children and 90 injuries. He pushes back against media attempts to link the bombing to the people at Mount Carmel before adjourning the morning session for a break and the afternoon tree-planting ceremony.

A memorial song titled "Seventeen Little Children" plays, mourning the children who died in the Waco fire. The lyrics directly challenge Bill Clinton and Janet Reno, calling for Reno's resignation and accusing the media—specifically the New York Times—of being an accomplice to the crimes at Mount Carmel.

The media is accused of being "spoon-fed" information by the government and failing to report the truth about the Waco siege. The witness claims that journalists who asked difficult questions were removed or had their credentials revoked. This control of information allegedly resulted in a biased public perception that favored the federal government's actions.

During a dedication ceremony for the rebuilt church at Mount Carmel, participants expressed gratitude to survivors like Sheila Martin while criticizing the demonization of the Davidians. The event highlights the cooperation between major networks like CBS, ABC, and Fox at the CBS broadcast center, which is framed as evidence of a controlled society. Proponents of "new media" argue that independent reporting is necessary to counter mainstream narratives, comparing the current era to the printing press and the Renaissance.