TODAY ON THE ALEX JONES SHOW

Today on the Alex Jones Show: 911 Truth Expose First, Alex speaks with ground zero hero, janitor William Rodriguez, who reported on explosions coming from below the first sub-level while working in the basement. Then, Alex interviews former Asst. Sec of Treasury under Reagan, Paul Craig Roberts, who doubts the official 9/11 story. Alex will also talk with prolific 9/11 writer and researcher Greg Szymanski. Related Articles: Former MI5 Agent Says 9/11 An Inside Job 9/11 Conspiracy Now Subject of Hollywood Theatrical Performance

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BIG BROTHER

Privacy in Peril There is no end to what we will endure, support, pay for and promote if only it makes our lives easier, promises to save us money, appears to enhance our security and comes to us in a warm, cuddly and altogether nonthreatening package. Chicago pairing surveillance cameras with gunshot recognition systems City officials are using new technology that recognizes the sound of a gunshot within a two-block radius, pinpoints the source, turns a surveillance camera toward the shooter and places a 911 call. Officials can then track the shooter and dispatch officers to the scene. Fox champions Verichip - says its "for the greater good" Despite what our memories may tell us in hindsight, technology advances usually don’t come as quickly and easily as we would like or progress as smoothly as they might in a perfect world. Fairfield to consider bus cameras School officials are considering a policy that would allow the superintendent to order video cameras placed on school buses — and anywhere else on school property. RFID privacy concerns are global Privacy concerns over the use of radio frequency identification technology aren't confined to the United States. Officials in Europe and Asia have completed or are developing guidelines and directives to ensure that RFID technology is used properly. Related News: California bill would restrict RFID use New recruiting database is an invasion of privacy The Department of Defense has struck upon the worst possible way to fill the ranks of its volunteer Army as the unpopularity of the war in Iraq saps the desire of young people to serve. Crime-busting cameras: a US-city experiment "We have at least 10 places around the nation that ... are part of a pilot program," says Michelle Petrovich, a spokeswoman for the Department of Homeland Security in Washington. "[Federal cameras] feed into...Homeland Security operations center as well, so we have an equal view." Recent News: Tiny tags on goods could track shoppers Survey Reveals Begrudging Support of Government Surveillance

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ALEX JONES LIVE IN PERSON

Alex would like to thank everyone who came out for any of the screenings at the Alamo Drafthouse and helped to make the events the huge success that they were. FINAL SCREENING SOLD OUT! The last screening of Martial Law at the Alamo South Lamar on June 27 @ 8:00pm has COMPLETELY SOLD OUT! A few more screenings may be scheduled in the coming months. Click here for more info.

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WORLD WAR III

Beijing devoted to weakening 'enemy' U.S., defector says China's communist leaders view the United States as their main enemy and are working in Asia and around the world to undermine U.S. alliances, said a former Chinese diplomat. Europe Urges Iran to Freeze Nuclear Plans European negotiators urged Iran's president-elect Monday to maintain a suspension of uranium enrichment activities, a day after he vowed to restart the nation's controversial nuclear program. Russia to Continue Nuclear Cooperation With New Iranian President Russia is ready to continue cooperating with Iran in the atomic energy sector following the victory of hardliner Mahmood Ahmadinejad in presidential elections. Related News: Congress Mulls Support For Saddam's Terrorist Mujahadeen Iran says it will enrich uranium, whatever the election result N. Korean Leader Sent Letter to Bush in 2002

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WORLD NEWS

Germany's Schroeder to Meet With Bush German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder is meeting with President Bush in a visit shortened by election-year pressure and overshadowed by the possibility Germany will have a new, more pro-American leader this fall. Tsunami aid 'went to the richest' Six months after the Asian tsunami, a leading international charity says the poorest victims have benefited the least from the massive relief effort. Iranian vote makes world tension likelier, editorials say European newspapers said Monday that new international tensions, particularly over nuclear issues, seem inevitable following the election of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to the Iranian presidency. Recent News: Details of Britons’ bank accounts sold Japanese nuclear data leaked on Net after virus attack BBC to Time-Delay Live Sensitive News Ecuador Refuses to Sign Immunity Pact for U.S. Forces IBM shifts 14,000 jobs to India Russia's population falling fast Italy seeks 'CIA kidnap agents'

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