Topic: Oath Of Office

Retired Phoenix police officer Jack McLamb describes his transition from a highly decorated lawman to a constitutional activist after a 1978 encounter with a senior citizen in Sun City, Arizona. McLamb asserts that standard government schooling and police department policies lead officers to unknowingly violate their oaths of office. This realization led him to refuse orders he deemed immoral or unlawful, eventually resulting in him becoming the most fired officer in Phoenix history.

A caller shares her three-year struggle with the Travis County legal system following a bogus DWI charge. She claims to have discovered that several officials, including Elshire, have signed blank oaths of office, suggesting a lack of legal legitimacy in the local court system.

Lieutenant Beck reaffirms his oath to protect and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic. He dismisses the possibility of a federal door-to-door gun confiscation program, calling it physically impossible and a logistical nightmare for agencies. He distinguishes between the office of the President and the personal leadership of Bill Clinton, whom he believes will face consequences for his mistakes.

In response to questions about potential Y2K emergencies or federal declarations of martial law, Sheriff Fraser affirmed her primary oath is to the Constitution. She stated she would make a moral and legal determination before following federal orders from FEMA or the Justice Department. Fraser asserted she would not violate her oath or the rights of citizens even if pressured by federal authorities.