Topic: Silver

Specialist Michael New, an American soldier stationed in Germany, refused orders to wear United Nations insignia and a blue helmet on his uniform. New argued that his constitutional oath to the United States prohibited him from serving as a mercenary for a foreign power. The incident led to a court-martial after he declined to obey what he termed an unlawful order, drawing parallels to the Nuremberg principles regarding the duty to disobey illegal commands.

A discussion regarding the potential transition from physical cash to a plastic-only currency system by the year 2000. The host notes that the Federal Reserve is privately owned and advocates for a return to silver-backed currency. A caller references a Margaret Atwood book to illustrate how a cashless society could be used for government control.

The status of various individuals associated with the Republic of Texas, including Carolyn Carney and a man named Crear, is discussed. McLaren clarifies that the group includes members of various racial backgrounds to counter accusations of racism. He explains that their current incarceration for "bank fraud" stems from their attempts to access funds and demand the return of $20 billion in silver and gold they claim was stolen by the federal government.

Jeff Davis opens the program from Central Texas, announcing a live broadcast via Spring net. He provides detailed driving directions to the Silver Eagle Tap House in McQueenie, Texas, for an upcoming event at 2:00 PM. Listeners are invited to join a caravan departing from the ACTV Studios at 1143 Northwestern in Austin to reach the venue.

The scene shifts to the Silver Eagle Tap House, where Jeff Davis displays a "militia assault vehicle" and various flags related to the Persian Gulf War. The conversation highlights the importance of eternal vigilance to prevent tyranny. The location is described as being situated near a river and a creek, serving as a gathering spot for those identifying with the Republic of Texas.

The Silver Eagle Tap House in McQueenie, Texas, offers a unique challenge involving 30 different beers on tap. Each beer cap corresponds to a card featuring information about the U.S. Constitution and its current application. Patrons who complete all 30 beers receive a T-shirt described as a "diploma" for graduating from the establishment's program.

A brief discussion touches on the side effects of Prozac, claiming it leads to feelings of possession and suicide. The segment then shifts to an auction at the Silver Eagle Tap House featuring a gold necklace. The host emphasizes that they live in the Republic of the United States of America and characterizes the New World Order as "death."

Captain Joyce Riley and the American Gulf War Veterans Association hosted a fundraiser at the Silver Eagle Tap House to address the medical crisis of Gulf War illness. The event aimed to support veterans who are suffering from debilitating diseases that the Veterans Administration and some medical professionals have dismissed as psychological. Daniel New attended the event to show solidarity, noting that the government has historically lied to veterans regarding their health risks.

The discussion refutes the idea that the Smoot-Hawley Tariff caused the 1929 Great Depression, blaming the Federal Reserve instead. They detail the 1933 confiscation of gold and advocate for a silver standard to prevent hoarding by money manipulators.

The criminalization of private gold ownership in 1933 under FDR is discussed as a historical precedent for modern control measures. The hosts claim that the US money system was shifted from gold and silver certificates to paper notes controlled by foreign bankers. They also mention the Firestone Corporation's legal troubles for trying to buy US gold through Swiss vaults and warn that "hoarding" laws may soon be applied to food supplies.

A student caller asks for advice regarding a car accident and an insurance company's refusal to pay for repairs. After a brief trivia question about Long John Silver, another caller mentions a C-SPAN discussion on the Ruby Ridge incident. The hosts reiterate that public access has been covering these government-related stories long before mainstream media.

The hosts list individuals allegedly warned not to fly on September 11, including Salman Rushdie and Mayor Willie Brown. They also discuss a meeting of 1,000 CEOs with George W. Bush at a Nebraska air base during the attacks. Billionaires Warren Buffett and Bill Gates are noted for investing heavily in physical gold and silver, which the hosts interpret as a sign of an impending economic or nuclear crisis.