Topic: Special Forces

The discussion covers the transition of microchip technology from pets to elite military units like the Navy SEALs and Delta Force. Reference is made to an April 27th issue of Time Magazine that allegedly promotes the benefits of subcutaneous chips for children and social convenience at bars.

Transnational criminal organizations are reportedly hiring former military and special forces for counterintelligence operations, requiring law enforcement to work more strategically. A representative from LULAC questions why officers sometimes attempt to serve warrants at homes when the subject is already in jail. Officials attribute these instances to human error in the investigative process or delays in inter-agency reporting.

A brief exchange addresses the secretive nature of special forces operations and their refusal to disclose details regarding terrorist groups. The conversation shifts into a comparison between military stoicism and theatrical acting, questioning if the participants are involved in a drama club.

Former Delta Force Commander Steve Berry, publisher of The Resistor, is introduced as a consultant who left the military in 1995. Berry reportedly claims that the military is practicing the rounding up of citizens. The hosts urge listeners to contact Austin Mayor Kirk Watson to prevent similar live-fire military training from occurring in the city.

Former Delta Force Commander Steve Berry claims that the military is preparing for domestic counter-terrorism operations aimed at American citizens who resist socialization. Berry mentions a 1993 survey given to operators regarding their willingness to serve under United Nations control. He suggests that veteran operators were pushed out of Delta Force to make room for younger personnel who are less committed to the U.S. Constitution.

The program highlights a perceived victory in forcing Delta Force training out of Austin, Texas. Jones warns of increasing domestic militarization, claiming the EPA is acquiring armored personnel carriers and that special operations teams are training in American cities under the guise of counter-terrorism.

Jones asks the DPS officer about Delta Force training in San Antonio and the function of the DPS "Special Crimes Service." The officer explains that the service, formerly known as "Criminal Intelligence," now focuses on gambling, narcotics, and fugitive apprehension.

Documentary producer Mike McNulty alleges that British Special Forces were involved in the Waco siege to target British citizens within the Branch Davidian church. The discussion details gruesome forensic claims regarding victims "baking" alive and the mishandling of children's remains in trash piles. Jones criticizes mainstream media for prioritizing human interest stories, like a moose rescue, over coverage of Waco and the Oklahoma City bombing.

The tactics used during the 51-day standoff are reviewed, including the use of sleep deprivation music and CS gas, which allegedly forms cyanide when ignited. Claims are introduced suggesting that British Special Forces were involved in the final assault to eliminate witnesses. Clive Doyle, a survivor who lost his daughter in the fire, joins the discussion to reflect on the "New World Order" forces involved.

Mike Hanson alleges that secret military "black ops" squads and British Special Forces (SAS) were involved in the Waco siege to eliminate witnesses. He criticizes the FBI and ATF for bulldozing the crime scene, comparing it to the aftermath of the Oklahoma City bombing. Clive Doyle praises Ramsey Clark for his support while criticizing Attorney General Janet Reno.

A caller named Bill cites Title 10 of the United States Code to argue that the military is legally allowed to provide equipment and advice to law enforcement. He claims the tanks at Waco were not operated by active military personnel, though Jeff Davis counters by mentioning the involvement of the 3rd Special Forces Group from Fort Bragg and the National Guard.

Allegations are made regarding the involvement of secret military squads, including Delta Force and British Special Forces, in the killing of witnesses at Mount Carmel. During a public event, a confrontation occurred with an FBI negotiator, possibly Byron Sage or Ferris Rookstool, who was accused of "soft-pedaling" the mass murder of women and children. Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark is noted as a supporter of the Davidians' civil case against the government.