Topic: Us Army

6 chapters across the catalog

Charlie Waits   The Jeff Davis Show   Jan 6th 1997 [xI4IqmW53Yk]
35:20 - 37:52

Charlie Waits The Jeff Davis Show Jan 6th 1997 [xI4IqmW53Yk]

No Pass No Play, Military Marksmanship Failures

Charlie Waits criticizes the "No Pass No Play" rule in Texas by comparing it to failed marksmanship programs in the U.S. Army during the Korean War era. He explains that unrealistic goals led to widespread cheating among soldiers and commanders, ultimately compromising combat effectiveness. He argues that similar bureaucratic pressures in the Texas education system have "screwed up" public schooling by focusing on arbitrary test scores.

The Real News Hour(Classic 1996) The Illusion Of Freedom [YOwbTMg7ccA]
18:22 - 21:19

The Real News Hour(Classic 1996) The Illusion Of Freedom [YOwbTMg7ccA]

US Army War College, Microchip Implants, Individual Position Locator Device

Jeff Davis presents a declassified document from the Strategic Studies Institute at the US Army War College regarding "Individual Position Locator Devices" (IPLD). The document discusses the possibility of permanently implanting microchips under the skin of the general public for tracking purposes. The hosts frame this as a direct threat to personal liberty and a move toward a centralized data bank of individual locators.

Northridge Acres Bloopers [6bYNWvh0lLU]
12:48 - 14:28

Northridge Acres Bloopers [6bYNWvh0lLU]

Biological Weapon Testing, US Population Experiments

A caller discusses the history of the United States government using private land in Colorado for biological weapon experiments that simulated Soviet environments. The discussion extends to historical claims of chemical weapons testing in subways and the distribution of smallpox-infected blankets to Native Americans.

Northridge Acres Bloopers [6bYNWvh0lLU]
23:04 - 26:20

Northridge Acres Bloopers [6bYNWvh0lLU]

ID Scanning at 7-Eleven, Military Recruitment Concerns

A caller from Killeen describes a new 7-Eleven system where clerk's scan driver's licenses for alcohol purchases, raising privacy concerns. Another caller discusses his impending enlistment in the US Army and expresses disbelief at the political corruption described on the show as he prepares for military service.