Topic: Un

The discussion shifts to the influence of the United Nations in schools, citing "Model UN" clubs as evidence of globalist indoctrination. The hosts argue that students are being discouraged from asking questions and are instead being trained to accept authority and biometric identification cards without resistance.

A news update highlights allegations that international bankers are stealing houses in addition to receiving trillions of dollars in government bailouts. The report also teases upcoming coverage regarding a massive United Nations gun treaty. Contact information for the broadcast is provided via a PO Box in Austin, Texas.

The speaker outlines the enforcement arm of the "supernational government," naming the FBI, BATF, NSA, and various military intelligence branches. He warns of the upcoming ratification of the UN Rights of the Child treaty and a global ban on guns, citing Australia as a precedent. The segment characterizes modern media as "viruses of the mind" designed to make the public dysfunctional.

The segment describes patriots burning United Nations flags to protest globalism. The host reads from Articles 104 and 105 of the UN Charter to explain how the organization claims legal capacity over the "territory" of its members. Brief clips from the Waco siege are discussed, specifically the use of "ferret rounds" and tanks against the Branch Davidian building.

The discussion focuses on a report in the Austin American-Statesman regarding a Model UN conference for high school students. The hosts argue that such programs are designed to teach children about world law and global diplomacy at the expense of understanding the U.S. Constitution and national sovereignty.

Alex Jones claims that the 1996 defense appropriations bill included $8 billion for urban warfare training centers and stockade facilities, which he characterizes as concentration camps. He alleges that UN, German, and Russian troops are training in states like Louisiana and Mississippi because American soldiers might refuse to fire on US citizens. The hosts suggest these foreign forces are being prepared as an domestic occupation force.

The discussion shifts to the perceived threat of a one-world government and the legal nature of the United Nations. Dave reads the UN Oath of Allegiance, claiming it was written by Alger Hiss and is fundamentally repugnant to the United States Constitution. He argues that public officials supporting the UN are committing treason by violating their oath to defend the domestic interests of the U.S.

Dave performs "The Ballad of Michael New," a song dedicated to the U.S. Army medic who was court-martialed for refusing to wear a United Nations uniform patch. The lyrics detail New's belief that the order was illegal and his commitment to his original oath to the U.S. Constitution. The segment concludes with a discussion on why such "politically incorrect" music is excluded from top 40 radio stations.

The host revisits his 1995 opposition to sending U.S. troops to Bosnia, noting that the mission has extended far beyond the promised one-year duration. He characterizes the conflict as a means for international bankers to consolidate power. He further claims that Princess Diana's landmine campaign is a "humanitarian scam" intended to disarm sovereign nations resisting foreign invasion.

Jeff Davis reports on the deployment of three U.S. electronic warfare planes to Bosnia intended to disrupt "anti-UN and anti-NATO" information. He condemns this as a direct attack on the freedom of information and a demonstration of the New World Order's power to silence resistance. He describes the use of U.S. military personnel to enforce globalist censorship as a high-level power grab.

The hosts announce the second annual UN flag burning event at the Texas State Capitol on October 24th. They also recap a successful 70-minute radio interview between Tony Brown and Alex Jones on KJFK 98.9. The segment emphasizes the ideological alignment between Brown and Jones regarding systemic corruption and the Federal Reserve.

The hosts report on a "Model United Nations Club" at the University of Texas and express concern that globalism is being prioritized over the Constitution in schools. They showcase a student ID from Bowie High School featuring a barcode and magnetic strip, calling it a tracking tool. The segment concludes that students are being trained to "not ask questions" and simply follow assignments.

Jones discusses 1996 defense appropriations that allegedly allocated $8 billion for urban warfare training centers and stockade facilities. He claims that closed military bases are being converted into concentration camps and that foreign UN troops are training in states like Louisiana and New Mexico. The theory presented is that foreign forces will be used for domestic policing because American troops might refuse to fire on U.S. citizens.

The celebration of Texas Independence is defended against claims of inherent racism, noting that many settlers had diverse backgrounds, including Spanish and indigenous blood. The current political climate is described as a CIA-style program to stir up minority groups against the majority to weaken national sovereignty. This instability allows international bodies like the IMF and World Trade Organization to take control of the region.

The UN-sponsored "Rights of the Child" is described as a tool to insert the state into the relationship between parents and children. Travis County's partnership with juvenile courts to track student participation is compared to historical youth movements like the Hitler Youth or Mao's Red Guards. These programs are seen as revenue generators that prioritize state orders over parental guidance.

The United Nations is moving toward a global taxation system and the restriction of fossil fuels to fund its international military enforcement arm. The World Trade Organization (WTO) is criticized for facilitating "crooked" trade deals, such as the disparity in tariffs between the US and China. These international bodies are described as a mechanism to consolidate a global slave system under banker control.

The shift from Congressional authority to UN authority is viewed as the end of American sovereignty. Historical CIA failures, such as the botched attempt to overthrow the government in Cuba and the installation of the Shah in Iran, are cited as examples of interventionism that led to long-term hostility and terrorism. Critics argue that these conflicts are often manufactured by the power structure to maintain an "empire" of terror.

The US government is criticized for failing to treat veterans of the 1991 Gulf War who were exposed to chemical and biological weapons. Meanwhile, Sandy Berger is noted for his past comments regarding a "global regime of power" during CFR meetings. The UN's "oil-for-food" program is described as a trap to take over Iraq's sovereignty and distribute its wealth under international banker control.

The ongoing military presence in Bosnia and potential conflict in Iraq are discussed as part of a globalist agenda. The host dismisses media claims that Saddam Hussein could control the world's oil market as propaganda. He notes that thanks to the internet and shortwave radio, there is a growing international resistance against the New World Order in every nation.

The discussion covers the extended troop presence in Bosnia and the potential for new military action in Iraq over UN weapons inspections. The host mocks media claims that Saddam Hussein could control the world's oil market. He notes that despite government propaganda, an international resistance movement is growing via the internet and shortwave radio.