Topic: South Dakota

An anecdote about a political event in Sturgis, South Dakota, highlights the personal character of the candidates while living in a shared rooming house. The conversation shifts to the necessity of voting for individuals rather than parties, specifically criticizing Governor Rick Perry and his ties to Karl Rove. Issues cited include toll roads, eminent domain, and aggressive police tactics like roadside blood draws.

Shelly Williams recounts the 1973 Wounded Knee occupation, noting that Buddy Lamont was the only person killed during the standoff with the FBI and National Guard. The movement sought to declare the land as independent property, free from the control of the government-backed tribal leader Dickey Wilson. Williams describes the site as a spiritual location and views the conflict as his introduction to the tactics of the New World Order.

A trivia question identifies South Dakota as the state with "Great Faces, Great Places" on its license plate. Host Mike Hanson discusses feedback from listeners regarding his southern accent and how he has tried to adjust his pronunciation of the word "Tuesday" for the show's upcoming move to a new time slot.