Topic: Waco Texas

Keith Tarkenton, the former son-in-law of John Joe Gray, claims his two young sons are being held illegally inside the armed compound. Tarkenton expresses fear that the situation will mirror the deadly 1993 Branch Davidian standoff in nearby Waco. He has not seen his children since the summer of 1999, when his wife took them to the compound following their separation.

The Phoenix Project began reconstruction of a church at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, following the destruction of the original site. Volunteers and contractors like Mike Hanson provided donated materials and labor to rebuild the place of worship. Supporters expressed a desire to show sympathy for the community and criticized the federal government's actions during the 1993 siege.

Jeff Davis broadcasts from the Mount Carmel facility in Waco, Texas, on April 19, 2010. The location serves as the site for the 17th-year memorial of the Waco massacre. The broadcast highlights the chapel built between 1999 and 2000 and the surrounding facilities maintained by the surviving community.

Jeff Davis introduces Clive Doyle, a survivor of the 51-day Waco siege in 1993, to mark the 18th anniversary of the event. Davis criticizes a recent report by the Austin CBS affiliate, KI, which he characterizes as a biased portrayal of the Branch Davidians as cultists. Doyle joins the call to provide his first-hand perspective on the initial raid and the subsequent trauma.

Gary Kah, a former European and Middle East trade specialist for the state of Indiana, authored En Route to Global Occupation after allegedly discovering documents detailing a plan for one-world government. Kah claims he was dismissed from his government position for refusing to remain silent about the globalist movement. In conjunction with these revelations, a bus charter is organized for April 19th to transport participants to Waco, Texas, for a memorial service at the site of the Mount Carmel siege.

The theory that society needs more laws is challenged by pointing out that the ruling elite and their agencies, such as the Rockefeller Foundation and the BATF, are largely exempt from the laws they impose. The 1993 siege in Waco, Texas, is cited as an example of state violence that would result in life imprisonment for an average citizen. Furthermore, the narrative suggests that the elite control the population through the AMA, fluoridated water, and a media diet of "pablum" established since J.P. Morgan purchased influential newspapers in 1910.

The argument is made that the government's actions at Mount Carmel in Waco, which resulted in over 80 deaths, represent a massive legal double standard. Critics of the raid argue that allegations of child abuse do not justify the use of tanks and CS gas that led to the deaths of children. Despite the passage of four years since the 1993 incident, no indictments have been brought against the BATF agents involved, while the surviving Davidians faced the full weight of the law.

Clive Doyle, one of nine survivors of the 1993 inferno, has returned to live on the original Branch Davidian property in a mobile home. Doyle maintains that federal agents systematically demolished the building and sprayed gas, leading to the death of his 18-year-old daughter, Sherry. Despite the new evidence regarding flammable canisters, the Attorney General continues to assert that David Koresh and his followers started the fire.

Jimmy Ritter and a host named Jeff open a broadcast from the site of the Waco Chapel. They acknowledge the facility and the presence of various attendees, including family members and Alex Jones, while discussing their history of covering the location via radio.

Mayor Tommy Muska confirms a massive explosion at the West Fertilizer Plant following an initial fire that fully engulfed the facility. The blast occurred between 6:30 and 7:00 PM, impacting a five-block radius and causing severe structural damage to nearby homes. Muska reports that five to six volunteer firefighters from the West Fire Department are currently unaccounted for. Emergency responders from Waco and surrounding areas are managing hazmat concerns regarding anhydrous ammonia drifting north from the site.

The discussion turns to the aftermath of the Waco siege, specifically the efforts to rebuild the Davidian church and help veteran Joe Campana. Hanson mentions his plan to donate photos and records of the rebuilding process to a new Waco museum located in a remodeled school.

Mike Hanson announces the 24th anniversary of the April 19, 1993, attack on the Branch Davidian complex in Waco, Texas. A memorial service is scheduled at the rebuilt church, which was reconstructed by Christian volunteers in 1999 and dedicated in 2000. The event commemorates the 82 men, women, and children who died, as well as four ATF agents killed during the initial raid.

Mike Hanson reports from Mount Carmel in Waco, Texas, on April 19, 2017, marking the 24th anniversary of the Branch Davidian tragedy. The report details the initial February 28 ATF raid that killed four agents and six Davidians, followed by the April 19 fire that resulted in the deaths of 82 men, women, and children. Hanson criticizes mainstream media positioning at the site and highlights the loss of 17 children and two unborn babies during the 51-day standoff.

Mike Hanson introduces his new YouTube channels, Hanson Archives and Waco Archives, which feature historical footage of patriots like Alex Jones and Jeff Davis. He offers a signed copy of his book, Bohemia Grove: Cult of Conspiracy, featuring a foreword by the late Texe Marrs, for a $25 donation. Viewers can contact the archive via their physical address in Gonzales, Texas, or by phone.

Mike Hanson concludes the broadcast by reiterating the need for funding to upload hundreds of historical tapes to the Hanson Archives and Waco Archives. He provides the mailing address in Gonzales, Texas, and the phone number for credit card orders of his signed book. He emphasizes the importance of preserving these interviews from the last 27 years.

Mike Hanson introduces his new YouTube channels, Hanson Archives and Waco Archives, while requesting support for digitizing thousands of historical tapes. He offers a signed copy of his book, Bohemia Grove: Cult of Conspiracy, featuring a foreword by the late Tex Mars, for a $25 donation to his office in Gonzales, Texas.

Jeff Davis introduces the program from Central Texas, highlighting the ongoing effort to upload classic videos to the Hanson Archives and Waco Archives. He requests financial assistance from viewers to cover the costs of equipment and labor for transferring VHS tapes to digital formats. In exchange for a $25 donation, Davis offers signed copies of his book, providing a mailing address in Gonzales, Texas, and a phone number for credit card orders.

Mike Hanson concludes the broadcast by promoting his YouTube channels, including the Mike Hanson Archives and the new Waco Archives. He requests $25 donations from listeners to help fund the equipment and staff needed for uploading historical videos, offering his book as a thank-you gift. The show ends with a sign-off from Gonzales, Texas.

Mike Hanson introduces the Hanson Archives and Waco Archives YouTube channels, which aim to preserve 20 to 25 years of historical footage from ACTV. He requests subscriptions and offers signed copies of his book, Bohemia Grove Cult of Conspiracy, for a $25 donation to his Gonzales, Texas address. The segment features mentions of various associates including Alex Jones, Jeff Davis, and Steve Lane.

Mike Hanson concludes the program by reiterating his request for support for the Hanson Archives and Waco Archives YouTube channels. He provides his contact information in Gonzales, Texas, and encourages listeners to subscribe and donate to help preserve historical tapes. The show ends with a final blessing for the Republic and a call to oppose the New World Order.