Topic: Un Sovereignty

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.

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.

A caller named Paul argues that turning national parks over to the UN might save taxpayers money on maintenance. Jeff Davis and Alex Jones counter that the land was already paid for by American taxpayers and that the US still pays billions in UN dues. They argue the transfer is a fraudulent breach of the constitutional promise that these lands would be preserved for the use of American citizens under local control.