Topic: New World Order

John Joe Gray adheres to anti-government beliefs involving a "New World Order" conspiracy and refuses to recognize the authority of the judicial system or state licensing requirements. His legal troubles began during a traffic stop for speeding where he was found carrying an illegal pistol, leading to a physical altercation with state troopers. Gray claims the incident was self-defense and now lives without electricity or running water to avoid financial ties to the government.

A critique of the "New World Order" focuses on the loss of American national sovereignty to international bodies like the United Nations. The narrative links the Bush family to globalist interests and the Council on Foreign Relations, which is allegedly controlled by European banks. Proposed solutions include abolishing the Federal Reserve and the IRS to remove foreign corporate influence from the U.S. banking system.

Daniel New explains that his son's refusal was based on the legal definition of the United Nations as a foreign power, which conflicted with his exclusive oath to the United States. There is a stated concern that if soldiers are forced to wear UN insignia in Europe, it sets a precedent for "blue helmets" to eventually enforce a "New World Order" within American borders. This perspective views the shift in allegiance as a threat to domestic geography and constitutional protections.

A demonstration in a typical backyard shows that the vegetation law enforcement labeled as "devil weed" grows ubiquitously along fences and creek beds in Texas. The expansion of the drug war is criticized for failing to stop the flow of heroin and cocaine while providing a pretext for "Nazi-style" home invasions and property seizures. The use of common plants as a justification for SWAT raids is presented as a threat to all property owners.

The discussion focuses on the premise that rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are endowed by a creator rather than granted by government. There is a firm rejection of international dictates, the "New World Order," and media propaganda. The speaker advocates for national sovereignty and the right of individuals to retain the rewards of their own endeavors without top-down interference.

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.

Jeff Davis leads a demonstration involving the burning of a flag to protest global tyranny and the "New World Order." The crowd participates in a collective oath blessing the Republic of the United States and calling for the end of globalist structures. The event concludes with an announcement for a gun rally to protest the implementation of Brady Phase Two gun registration.

John Trochmann outlines a theory regarding "global grabbers" seeking to seize natural resources through a New World Order agenda. The claims suggest a planned population reduction to 150 million people in America by the year 2000, allegedly supported by groups like the Cobden Club and Representative Richard Gephardt. Trochmann asserts that these entities utilize manufactured natural catastrophes and military force to achieve their goals.

A musical introduction features lyrics focused on gun rights, the Second Amendment, and resistance against a "New World Order." The song references Sheriff Mack and warns against government tyranny and globalist agendas while asserting that firearms are a necessary defense against planned genocide.

John Joe Gray expresses his willingness to defend his family to the death against what he describes as the "New World Order." He recounts a confrontation with an officer where he refused to exit his vehicle despite being threatened with a gun. Gray frames his resistance as a God-given right to protect his family and property from an "enemy" system that enjoys inflicting terror.

Parent clarifies the Raelian stance on a "New World Order," distinguishing their vision from a centralized power grab by bankers or politicians. She describes a proposed world council with representatives from every country and a common global language, likely English, to facilitate communication while preserving local cultures. Host Jeff Davis expresses skepticism, arguing that absolute power inevitably leads to corruption regardless of the stated humanitarian goals.

A caller named Jeff defines the program's mission as protecting United States sovereignty against a New World Order. He expresses opposition to front organizations like the World Trade Organization and the United Nations. Parent briefly notes her own lack of agreement with these specific political frameworks.

Jeff Davis links international financial institutions like the IMF and World Bank to the "religious racket" of the World Council of Churches and the Vatican. He argues that these groups use a specific interpretation of Romans 13 to force citizens to submit to government "slave masters" and the New World Order. The segment posits that religion, politics, and commerce are the three pillars used to manipulate and enslave the masses through fraud and spiritual control.

The broadcast concludes with a call to action for listeners to visit InfoWars.com and participate in construction activities at the Waco site on Fridays and Sundays. Information regarding radio programs on the Austin Community Access Center is provided alongside the volunteer hotline 512-292-0070. The segment ends with a declarative statement against the New World Order.

A discussion regarding the political motivations behind a host's removal from an Austin-area radio station despite achieving number one ratings in his time slot. The host describes the station as a "New World Order" outlet owned by a small conglomerate and explains his physical burnout from managing two daily shows.

Alex Jones declares that a "battle for the Republic" is imminent and expresses his opposition to the "New World Order." He criticizes the IRS for its treatment of citizens and labels event organizers as communists seeking power. Jones calls for the defense of the Constitution and the rejection of "governmental parenting."

Warnings are issued regarding a "New World Order" and the potential for children to be taken to state-run education camps. The speaker characterizes the United Nations as an international peacekeeper acting as an agent of a tyrant government. The crowd is urged not to support the Klan, who are described as mindless organizations spreading federal propaganda.

The discussion emphasizes the urgent need to enforce the Bill of Rights and the Constitution to combat societal disintegration and the "New World Order." Michael Badnarik, a Libertarian constitutional educator running for State Representative, is introduced to the stage. The speaker encourages citizens to run for office regardless of party affiliation to seize control of the technological "double-edged sword" used by the elite.

The speaker urges the audience to participate in precinct, county, and state conventions rather than just voting. The discussion turns to a critique of David Rockefeller and the "New World Order," accusing the global elite of hating property rights and self-defense. The segment concludes with a defiant message against the "scum" of the elite as the rock music resumes.

The new downtown location of Davy Crockett Court will feature an Alex Jones and New World Order Museum housing various artifacts and historical items. The current store will host its final event on Friday, April 14, 2017, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., offering free blueberry cobbler and Easter cookies to visitors. The business expects to fully reopen at the St. Paul Street location in August 2017.