Topic: Police Training

Austin and Williamson County utilize trained phlebotomists to conduct blood draws for criminal investigations. However, some jurisdictions across Texas have begun training police officers to perform the medical procedure themselves. This shift in protocol ensures immediate evidence collection in areas where medical staff may not be readily available.

The hosts discuss "Operation Vampire Killer" and the work of Jack McLamb in educating police officers about the "New World Order." They claim that many officers are concerned about training with the military for domestic goods confiscation and sniper operations. They argue that if law enforcement "enforcers" wake up and refuse to comply with unconstitutional orders, the globalist mechanism will fail.

The cancellation of Delta Force training exercises in Central Texas is attributed to local resistance and leadership from figures like San Antonio Police Chief Phillipus. Allegations surfaced that military representatives attempted to bribe local officials with $10,000 charitable donations to permit urban warfare drills involving live fire and building demolitions. The discussion emphasizes the importance of local law enforcement maintaining their specific mission purview against federal military encroachment.

Audio recordings from the Austin Police Department's Public Information Office confirm that Delta Force will not be conducting training in the city. Despite these official statements, the speakers remain suspicious of potential "facades," suggesting the military might send Marines instead or conduct exercises on private property. The segment references Chief Phillipus's earlier claims of attempted bribery by military units in San Antonio.

Patience Milrod, a lawyer from Fresno, criticizes the shift in police culture from community-based patrolling to a military-style "war" on crime. This approach treats citizens as enemies and utilizes specialized training from Marines and Navy SEALs for local law enforcement. SWAT commanders admit that much of this joint military-police training is classified, raising concerns about transparency and civil rights.

Jones and Davis critique a 60 Minutes segment on police surplus equipment, calling it a "whitewash" that ignores the federal control and military training of local law enforcement. They argue that the presence of tanks and automatic weapons in small towns is a sign of a growing police state.

The discussion shifts to the need for proactive citizenship and a critique of federal seatbelt checkpoints. Jeff Davis returns to criticize the quality of police training, citing an incident where officers fired 41 bullets at a man brandishing a knife as evidence of excessive force.

The conduct of the agents during the Waco raid is compared to the Nuremberg trials, arguing that "just following orders" does not excuse immoral or illegal actions. Law enforcement protocols regarding the presence of women and children and the loss of the element of surprise were reportedly ignored. The aggressive "gangbusters" approach is criticized for jeopardizing innocent lives and violating standard police training guidelines.