Suggests including a Democrat and Republican during call-in programs to discuss issues because she perceives that the majority of callers are dissenters to Clinton's economic plan.
Attaches clippings discussing Hannah Arendt and Eichmann, adds his own thoughts on the subject, including the explosive legacy of "The Banality of Evil" on Jewish populations, criticizes Brian lamb's interview with Clinton.
Discusses several things, including: interview with Ross Perot, Canadian politics, her life in Canada, Council on Foreign Relations, the Trilateral Commission and its members (mostly David Rockefeller), the New World Order and policies to enact it like NAFTA, foreign policy, failings of the UN according to Pat Robertson, etc.
Attaches essay providing more nuanced look into NAFTA, its potential effects on the economy, also discusses government spending and flaws in Clinton's policy rhetoric.
Fact-checks common misconceptions about welfare, including how it plays into racial discrimination, discusses history of employment discrimination against African-Americans.
Discusses several topics, including: climate change and conservation (re: after effects of Exxon-Valdez Oil Spill; women's reproductive rights (the necessity for them); criticizes Pat Buchanan/Hitchens program.
Attaches articles about protesters protesting senators for increasing budget taxes and articles essentially blasting tax increases and advocating tax reform.
Expresses discontent with Republican callers spewing hatred about Clinton and for Republican Representatives constantly talking during broadcasts of the House.
Analyzes crime in America, says that drug issue needs to be addressed first, suggests prison reform, economic reform, and separation of church and state to better serve African-Americans.
Expresses discontent with men for their warmongering, claims that, if women were in charge, there would be no more war and that Christian values and laws would reign supreme.