Topic: Ross Perot

Ross Perot is characterized as a 33rd-degree Freemason and a "stooge" who donated land for the Federal Reserve in Dallas. Despite his public opposition to NAFTA and GATT, he is viewed as part of the entrenched political establishment alongside Pat Buchanan, a member of the Knights of Malta. The presidential election process is described as a closed system that prevents genuine patriots from achieving power.

Charlie Waits defines "goodism" as a technique used to pass school bonds through a mixture of truth and untruth justified by the "misinformed." He describes an "intimidation factor" where superintendents pressure principals, who then pressure teachers and students to influence parents' votes. The discussion also references Ross Perot’s 1984 education reform efforts, noting that per-student spending in Texas has risen from $2,600 to over $6,200 in twelve years without proportional improvement.

Jeff Davis and Robert Galen Ross Sr. discuss Ross Perot's alleged ties to secret societies, claiming he is a 33rd-degree Mason. They suggest Perot acts as "loyal opposition," focusing on job losses from GATT and NAFTA rather than the loss of national sovereignty. Ross recounts a personal encounter where he questioned Perot about his membership in secret organizations, to which Perot reportedly gave an ambiguous response.

The host characterizes Ross Perot as a 33rd-degree Freemason and a "stooge" for the elite, noting his ties to the Federal Reserve and the Rockefellers. He also expresses distrust for Pat Buchanan due to his membership in the Knights of Malta.

The host discusses how Ross Perot made his fortune through government contracts provided by the Rockefellers. He also presents a map of FEMA regions, arguing that NAFTA and GATT are tools used to solidify regional control and dismantle American manufacturing.

The conversation moves to the American Reform Party and the decision to distance the movement from Ross Perot. Speakers express skepticism about Perot's role in a perceived "scam." The segment transitions to a social gathering where the Mike Hanson Freedom Report and Radio Chaos are discussed among attendees.

Steve Lane interviews Jim Welch of the American Reform Party regarding the history of the "United We Stand America" organization. Welch explains that the group was started by Ross Perot in 1992 as an educational group for political reform. The interview explores the background of the movement before Welch broke away from Perot in 1995.

The Texas committee continued to develop a political platform despite orders from the Dallas national office to disband. Jim Welch explains that Ross Perot changed his mind about a new party, opting instead to allow established Republicans and Democrats to speak at their convention. The committee planned to use proxy votes to regain control from the national leadership.

The Reform Party committee attempted to organize leaders across every U.S. congressional district to secure proxy votes for their platform. The goal was to demand the removal of Republicans and Democrats from the convention. Jim Welch notes that this internal struggle was entirely ignored by the mainstream press at the time.

A caller and Jones discuss Ross Perot, labeling him a "corrupt" establishment figure who helped split the vote for Clinton and had early business ties to Nelson Rockefeller. Jones also addresses rumors of high-ranking military officials resigning and refusing to toast the President, suggesting a "serious coup" is in the works. He reiterates his goal of legally reinstating the Constitution and abolishing the IRS.