Asserts none of the pro-NAFTA journalists have read the treaty and that jobs will be lost. Mentions how they voted for George Bush in the past and why they will not be voting Republican in the future.
Describes the Journalists' Roundtable as poor because the journalists did not read NAFTA. Claims NAFTA will cause jobs to be lost and a new treaty should be negotiated.
Asks the network to discuss NAFTA. Claims if jobs move to Mexico then more people will be using welfare in the U.S and that goods from the U.S. will not be purchased because Mexico is less industrious.
Asks if a video of a National Guardsman holding a woman at gunpoint a the 1968 National Convention was censored by the government. Agrees with the idea of on-the-scene reporters to televise the truth.
Claims callers understand NAFTA better than guests on the show. States NAFTA will not impact the jobs of the elite and only "fools" support the agreement. Attached is an appendix with details about NAFTA.
Claims print media is biased, the media is manipulated, and they do not trust journalists. Gives multiple examples of news agencies allegedly refusing to release information and explains how to spot biased. Discusses their ideas for the prevention of communism and the resolution of South African apartheid.
Recommends having a guest from the John Birch Society, claims the Council for Foreign Relations controls the media and wants a "socialistic one-world government under the U.N." Attached are names of the members of the CRF.
Praises the network's past broadcasts of France, Berlin, Japan, etc. but describes the House of Representatives as boring. Suggests an educational program about space shuttles.
Says the discussion about Truman was interesting but notes the lack of female authors present. Recommends themself for an interview about multi-sensory learning.
Requests a discussion about an article claiming Bill Clinton used cocaine and a second article about people connected to the Whitewater controversy disappearing.
Explains it is difficult to call in because communication via fax machines and emails is more common. Suggests dividing time between call-ins and faxed comments and creating a suggestion-question box.
