Andrea, a Texas Capitol worker disillusioned by oil interests and lobbyists influencing legislation on the third floor, joins Alex Jones to discuss Bilderberger conspiracies and surveillance fears. They critique legislators prioritizing a University of Texas stadium over public safety, while Jones cites Time Magazine reports on German home microphones and plans for child skin chips. The conversation attacks Bill Clinton's misuse of $4.6 billion and Al Gore's lack of personal donations, culminating in Andrea's disgust at political corruption as Jones urges her to share evidence with his organization. [Automatically generated summary]
The Masons were originally secret construction guilds because during the Dark Ages, the church and some other people wouldn't allow colleges unless it was religious-based.
So to keep the building alive to build cathedrals, the Catholic Church allowed them to do this, but it had to be done in secret.
And so a lot of power was concentrated in the Freemasons.
And then Adam Weishaupt at Ingalls State University in 1776 created a criminal organization called the Illuminati, and they killed people, they took over a lot of things, they paid off people, they had a lot of royalty involved, and they were basically organized criminals.
So basically any secret organization...
Or club or clique.
It's perfect to be infiltrated by criminal organizations.
But most Masons really want to help the community and they're ignorant.
And it's just the upper rooms.
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Well, I'll tell you, I saw the thing where you did the DPS, I'm sorry, DPS protest.
Man, you were right on the money.
I feel like, I even left a note on your comment line.
I don't like giving my fingerprint, and you had the guts enough to go and stand up against it, so if all you ever accomplished in your life is that you have the guts to go and say what everybody else is afraid of doing, man, you have done more than any politician, because when, you know, all they cared about during last, all they cared about last legislative session, do you know what they cared about?
That God-blessed stadium at UT. And I mean, that's all they cared about getting passed.
Who can, who can, what businesses can make the most money paying the least taxes?
And I know, Alex, this is going to sound really silly, but you are really sexy in this video.
Hey, do you still work there?
At the Capitol?
Yeah.
Uh-huh.
But I can't tell you where because if my boss is watching.
I don't want you to go with your name or anything, but later on when you see those contact numbers, maybe if you have access to a computer, email me or something.
We can get a lot of inside information that way.
You could be a mole for it.
I'd rather tell Alex myself.
But, you know, anyway, another thing, and I'll let you all go, but I saw this program about how they've already got those cameras in Germany, or in some place where they're watching traffic and stuff like that.
Do you think, like, eventually cameras are going to be in our homes or somehow or another we're just going to be followed?
Well, Andrea, let's be absolutely truthful about this.
Two and a half months ago in Germany, and I forget the, I mean, I saw the proceedings on C-SPAN, both the upper and the lower house in Germany almost unanimously passed indiscriminate wiretapping, bugging of homes.
That's bugs in homes and micro cameras put in citizens' homes.
As long as it wasn't in the sleeping area, and guess who's exempt?
You know, those lobbyists, to me, if you're ever at the Capitol, which I'm sure you are around session, which I hope to, I don't know, but around session, it's just incredible.
I mean, you ought to see the smells of money.
And it's like one big test game.
It's like one big mental test game.
Almost every big building downtown, if you'll notice, near the Capitol, is what?
It's ultimately a lobbyist group.
If you'll notice, start reading the buildings anywhere around the Capitol, and all of them are run or operated or rented or leaked by lobbyist groups.
I mean, that's a fact.
You can just drive around town and look.
Well, they're already putting chips and dogs as ways to find them and locate them.
Which I don't have a problem for because, you know, they could get lost and they need that.
The SEALs are getting them and the Delta's getting them, who's going to come to Austin.
But the problem is, is when you've got Time Magazine, April 27th, page 42 through 49, talking about the best part is your daughter can have a chip under her skin.
I enjoyed nothing more than, you know, I mean, I'm telling you, that's the way I've always been, and I'm just sick of these people, and I'm sick of seeing people feeling like they're part of the establishment.
They're not part of the establishment, and they have no honor.
Well, anytime you want to send us at the mailing address any information, I mean, we don't know who you are, and we would like you to send us any corruption that you can from the Capitol.