Topic: One World Order

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.

A caller argues that David Koresh was a sincere Christian and that the events at Waco serve as a warning of future persecution for all believers. The discussion links the incident to the emergence of a "One World Order" and a predicted global religion that will target those who study the Bible.

Mike Hanson and Katherine Matteson discuss the eleven Branch Davidians remaining in prison and the financial burdens imposed on them by the government. A caller suggests that the treatment of the group serves as a warning to Christians about future persecution. The segment concludes with a discussion on the emergence of a "One World Order" and its potential impact on those who strictly follow biblical teachings.

Robert Galen Ross Sr. explains the origins of his book, "Who's Who of the Elite," which identifies members of the Bilderberg Group, the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), and the Trilateral Commission. His research began after reading Gary Allen's "None Dare Call It Conspiracy" in 1972 and intensified over the last six years. Ross claims these groups intend to consolidate the Americas into an "American Union" by 2005, effectively ending national sovereignty.

A caller expresses the belief that David Koresh was a true Christian and that the events at Waco serve as a warning of future persecution for all believers. The discussion shifts to the emergence of a "One World Order" that will allegedly enforce a non-biblical religion and target those who study the Bible.

A caller argues that David Koresh was a true Christian and that the Waco siege serves as a warning of future persecution for all believers. The discussion suggests that a "One World Order" will eventually mandate a non-biblical religion and target those who study the Bible.

The Council on Foreign Relations publishes a bi-monthly book titled Foreign Affairs and World Politics, which explicitly discusses the framework of a new world order. Corrupt international banking represents the largest industry globally, operating openly while the general public remains distracted by consumerism and media figures like Peter Jennings. Skepticism is directed at those who dismiss these systemic operations as mere conspiracy theories despite visible evidence such as militarized police in black uniforms.

A caller expresses the belief that the treatment of David Koresh serves as a warning for all Christians, suggesting that believers will eventually be demonized as a "sect" by the state. The discussion posits that a coming "One World Order" will mandate a non-biblical state religion and target those who strictly adhere to Bible study. This perspective frames the Waco events as the beginning of a broader era of religious suffering.

Mike Hanson introduces the Mike Hanson Archives, referencing the Council on Foreign Relations publication Foreign Affairs and World Politics. He characterizes international banking as a corrupt global industry and criticizes the public for ignoring these systems. The segment is sponsored by Guadalupe Valley Services, a carpentry and paint business located in Gonzales, Texas.

Survivors describe the use of psychological warfare at Waco, including the destruction of personal property and vehicles by tanks to demonstrate total power. There is a broader claim that the treatment of David Koresh and his followers serves as a precursor to the future persecution of Christians under a coming "one world order." This narrative suggests that a global government will eventually mandate a non-biblical religion and target those who study the Bible.