Topic: Public Education

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.

A musical and spoken word introduction from Austin, Texas, critiques the modern economic state as a form of indentured servitude and feudalism. The lyrics argue that citizens are overburdened by taxes and kept ignorant by a public school system designed for indoctrination rather than education. The segment calls for an awakening against international bankers and a reclamation of liberty to avoid succumbing to a communistic or socialistic future.

The tenth plank of the Communist Manifesto calls for free public education, which is characterized as a system for state indoctrination rather than academic learning. Critics claim schools teach humanistic principles and government obedience instead of traditional subjects like mathematics. Specific examples include the IRS teaching middle school students how to fill out tax forms to prepare them for lives as compliant taxpayers.

Charlie Waits calls for a fundamental shift in public education, urging administrators to define the lack of student effort as the core problem rather than a lack of funding. He advocates for testing educational models using the scientific method before implementing them on a wide scale. A caller joins the conversation to share how high school football provided him with the confidence to avoid a life of crime in New York.

Jack McLamb claims that globalists are beginning to fear the movement because their power relies entirely on enforcers who are now being re-educated by their peers. He notes that top military publications have issued warnings against his organization, labeling their literature as seditious. McLamb argues that if soldiers and police refuse to act as enforcers for the "internationalists," the entire apparatus of the New World Order will fail.

Acknowledging that the U.S. government is unlikely to honor old treaties in court, Archie Lowe states the movement is shifting from legal filings to a "popular movement" focused on education. He argues that as the U.S. faces imminent collapse under leaders like Bill Clinton, more people are seeking the Republic of Texas as a viable alternative.

The narrative connects the loss of gold to the rise of income taxes, environmental taxes, and the state-controlled public education system. A listener named Tom calls in to discuss technical issues with phone lines and the quality of alternative media broadcasts.

The application of the Hegelian principle is further explored regarding the drug war and the public education system. Davis argues that the government intentionally fails in these areas to justify more funding and increased federal control, ultimately aiming to brainwash children to meet state expectations.