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June 3, 2025 81 mins

Commentary on the drone strike in Russia, known got aways, and pride month 

Guests: Alex Marlow and Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong 

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Speaker 1 (00:20):
Which is the party of the middle class, has been
a huge advantage for Democrats. I have polling from NBC
going all the way back since nineteen eighty nine when
Democrats had a twenty three point advantage twenty sixteen, seventeen
point eventage. But by this decade we've already started seeing declines.
Back in twenty twenty two where you saw that Democrats
led but only by four points, well within the margin
of error. And now in our latest CNM poll among

(00:41):
registered voters, which is the party of the middle class,
it is tied. This I think speaks to Democratic evils
more than anything else. They have traditionally been the party
of the middle class.

Speaker 2 (00:50):
No more.

Speaker 3 (00:51):
Donald Trump and the Republican Party have.

Speaker 1 (00:52):
Taken that mantle away, and now a key advantage for
Democrats historically has gone audio tomigos, and now there is
no party that is the party of the middle Republicans
have completely closed the gap.

Speaker 4 (01:02):
But the angle here is simple.

Speaker 5 (01:03):
Iran can ever have a nuclear weapon, and the president's preference,
because he doesn't like war, the president's preference is to
achieve that through a peaceful negotiation. He's a builder, not
a bomber. That's what he views himself as and that's
what he is. He's a president that wants peace, and
so he's offered that route. And that's when we hope
the Iranians will.

Speaker 6 (01:21):
Take with conservative political views fifty one to forty five
percent when it comes to excellent versus poor.

Speaker 7 (01:27):
And I don't think the Democrats would have expected that.

Speaker 8 (01:29):
I don't know, man, I didn't need a poll to
know they were on.

Speaker 3 (01:32):
Well, just drive around, take someone wearing a mask in.

Speaker 1 (01:34):
Their car, and you know who they're voting for, and
you know they're not okay.

Speaker 9 (01:38):
The Biden administration will bring people unvetted, hand him out,
handing out work. Vice elector Candy. We're out there kicking butt.
We're resting a lot of criminal Amiens Rober looking for
the bad guy. And when Rob they're doing that, Shong,
we've got protesters assaulting our These solves toers you.

Speaker 10 (01:53):
The most important thing to recognize is by passing this legislation,
we avoid the large tax increase in history, which would
be devastating into working families. A family that makes fifty
thousand dollars would have a twenty twenty five hundred dollars
increasing their taxes.

Speaker 11 (02:09):
Hurricane season is officially kicked off, but we are now
seeing cuts at FEMA, we are seeing cuts at Noah,
and notably.

Speaker 12 (02:16):
These are the Doge cuts which we talked about.

Speaker 3 (02:18):
That's the residults of that.

Speaker 11 (02:20):
Craig Fugate, a former leader of FEMA, over the weekend
warning and the associated press that he has concerns that
this is going to be a like in to two
thousand and five, notably the year of Katrina, because of
essentially the brain drain at the FEMA. At FEMA and
the folks that have knowledge of how to navigate these disasters.

Speaker 1 (02:36):
The party that is closest to your economic views, and
November of twenty twenty three, it was the Republicans by
eleven points. Now it's still within that range, still within
that margin of Earth plus eight point advantage for.

Speaker 3 (02:47):
The Republican Party.

Speaker 4 (02:48):
How is that possible?

Speaker 2 (02:49):
Democrats?

Speaker 3 (02:50):
How is that possible?

Speaker 6 (02:51):
We're going to follow the rule of law respect to
the sovereignty of people up here and let them work
responsibly with companies, oil and gas developers that are working
up in the North Slope to get energy flowing again
out of this country, not only growing oil production from
up here, but ultimately unleashing a tremendous amount of national

(03:11):
gas that'll transform the lives not just here in the
North slope of Alaska, but for people on Anchorage, in
Fairbanks and the population centers to the south of US.
Great for Alaska, great for America, great for allies in Asia.

Speaker 13 (03:24):
A big problem in my part of the world, the
econ part of the world. We can't get a clean
read on how consumers feel about the economy because.

Speaker 4 (03:32):
The data has been.

Speaker 13 (03:35):
Infected by partisanship. It really in an unprecedented manner.

Speaker 8 (03:39):
So an your partisanship reflects whether or not you think
the economy is good or not.

Speaker 13 (03:43):
Do people think the economy is not doing well or
do they just not like who's in the White House.

Speaker 14 (03:49):
This is a huge.

Speaker 13 (03:50):
Problem right now and it's making it impossible to get
that clarity that economists like to see about how consumers
are doing do they intend to spend? Makes it impossible
to forecasts.

Speaker 8 (04:01):
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Speaker 4 (04:58):
Charlie Kirkshow.

Speaker 16 (05:02):
Every day is a battle for your mind, raging information
coming from every angle, but the will to deceive.

Speaker 4 (05:09):
Fear not.

Speaker 16 (05:10):
You found the place for truth, the voice in a
generation that still has the will to believe in the
greatest country in the history of the world. This is
the Charlie Kirk Show.

Speaker 14 (05:20):
Fuck a lot, here we go a lot.

Speaker 17 (05:25):
Hey, everybody, Welcome to the Charlie Kirkshow. Andrew covet in
for the one and only Charlie Kirk today, honored to
be with you, and I'm joined by Blake nef Roman,
historian extraordinaire and many other things.

Speaker 3 (05:37):
Blake, Welcome, how do you Andrew? Good to see you.

Speaker 17 (05:41):
Good to see you as well, Charlie as on assignment.
Here we back for the rest of the week. Never fear,
but we are here at the Bitcoin dot Com studio
by Sell trade Bitcoin at bitcoin dot com. Honored to
have them as partner of the show. So, Blake, you
and I were talking this morning and we sort of
didn't hit a very very big story in the world

(06:03):
of geopolitics, namely the what Russian bloggers are calling the
Russian Pearl Harbor. Then of course we're talking about the
drone strike carried out by Ukrainian forces. They smuggled drones
into the interior of Russia and what amounts to a
major escalation of that conflict. Right as peace talks are

(06:24):
ongoing in Istanbul. Trump has sort of thrown up his
hands at both the Ukrainians and the Russians, and we're
seeing that, unfortunately for the world and for the prospects
of World War three, ending a war is extraordinarily difficult,
and especially when you get dug in when either side

(06:46):
thinks that they're either being forced or asked to concede
too much or concede too little, especially if you're Russian
and you think you're winning this war and Ukraine looking
to make a punch Russia right in the eye, right
in the face, to say, hey, we still have cards
to play.

Speaker 3 (07:01):
Atchoing back to Trump's.

Speaker 17 (07:02):
Famous statements within the Oval Office with Vladimir's Lynski and
jd Vance. So like, the details of this strike are striking.
It almost reads like a movie. Why don't you walk
us through how Ukraine was able to execute what they're
calling operations Spider's Web deep into the heart of Russia.

Speaker 18 (07:27):
Yeah, Andrew, it is, genuinely, it's a lot like a movie.
It's also a lot like a video game. That's pretty
funny because I heard comparisons to what I've actually played before.

Speaker 3 (07:37):
It's called ace combat.

Speaker 18 (07:39):
But so it was done with drones, unmanned drones, several
hundred of them, I believe, I think they said it.
Going off memory, I think it was about one hundred
and eighteen drones or so. But what they did is
they weren't flown in just from Ukraine. They were smuggled
into Russia and at least what they're publicly claiming they
did is they were packaged in cargo containers that were

(08:03):
designed to look like they were carrying prefabricated housing. And
the reason they did this is since it was prefabricated housing.

Speaker 3 (08:12):
They had a good excuse for a while.

Speaker 18 (08:13):
Why do these cargo containers have solar panels on top
of them, Well, they weren't for the roofs of housing.

Speaker 3 (08:19):
They were to keep the drones charged.

Speaker 18 (08:22):
They actually were just using them to keep the drones
powered up as long as they needed them, and then
they could launch them whenever they were in.

Speaker 3 (08:28):
Place and ready.

Speaker 18 (08:30):
Reportedly, they were planning this operation for eighteen months before
they launched it, and so they got these containers into Russia.
They got them outside of these different bases they want
to attack. And to give you a sense of the
scale here, one of the bases they attacked was just
outside Mermansk, Russia. If you look that up on a map,
it's in the Arctic Circle. It's in the far north

(08:51):
west of Russia, close to Finland and on the other
end of Russia. Another place they hit was in Amor Province.
That's way out in far eastern Russia. It's close to China,
it's close to Japan.

Speaker 3 (09:04):
They hit a base there.

Speaker 18 (09:05):
They also hit a base at Yrkutsk that is in
central Siberia near Mongolia, and they hit two air bases
closer to Moscow, so they really hit every single part
of Russia with this attack.

Speaker 3 (09:19):
They claim they took out.

Speaker 18 (09:21):
Several dozen of these heavy bombers that Russia has. These
bombers they can be used for delivering nuclear weapons, but
the reason they wanted to hit them was they're also
used for delivering a cruise, missiles other heavy ordnance, and
so they took them out. They're claiming they took out
about seven billion dollars worth of worth of Russian airplanes,

(09:44):
which is quite a few. And as we've learned with
these drones, they can be made incredibly cheaply by comparison.

Speaker 17 (09:52):
Well, it was interesting too because this was part of
a fairly secretive operation to fund the drones by Jake
Sullivan during the Biden administration. US taxpayers poured one point
five billion dollars into developing these drones that were probably
used to coordinate and execute this attack. So American fingerprints

(10:12):
are very much all over this. I want to I
mean it, it's one hundred and seventeen drones we're talking
about to the Arctic Circle near Japan, closer to the
border around Moscow, right in north of Mongolia and Siberia.
I mean, this was a very widespread attack. Vladimir Zelenski
is saying that this was a brilliant execution. And again

(10:35):
the peace negotiations are ongoing in Istanbul, so turning our
attention to that Blake, I mean, so it's fair to
say Russia got hit pretty hard, but this doesn't fundamentally
change their nuclear capability. It maybe stretches their capacity somewhat
right that they now have maybe a third less of

(10:57):
these heavy bombers that can deliver nuclear blows. We're not
hopefully getting to that point. That's that's the big question.
Are we escalating towards the potential World War three? That's
been the risk with this conflict from the beginning. There's
some news reports that are saying Vladimir Putin is being
urged to consider nuclear weapons.

Speaker 3 (11:16):
And but even if.

Speaker 17 (11:17):
He doesn't go that far, Blake maybe paint a picture
for the audience of just how robust the Russian capacity
is to execute this war. I mean a ballistic missile.
I've seen video footage of that in eastern Ukraine where
they drop these those are devastating in and of themselves.

(11:38):
Does this change Russian calculus of what they're able to
do inside Ukraine?

Speaker 18 (11:43):
Well, it gets into you know, the big picture, which is,
you know, we've heard people who've been saying, you know,
the war is three months from ending for you know,
three years now. And I think this is mostly a
signal that, hey, like Ukraine can still make things hurt
a lot, they can cause a lot of embarrassment. There's
a lot of ways this can damage them. And so

(12:05):
in a sense, you could say that's actually a play
for peace in that you can show Ukraine is capable
of hurting Russia a good amount. And I think a
barrier to serious escalation that is helpful is Trump is
so clearly in favor of getting a peace deal. With Biden,
we had Biden saying Putin has to go. He's using
this regime change rhetoric. He was showing no interest in negotiation.

(12:29):
Trump clearly wants to negotiate. He's clearly pressured Ukraine to
make some concessions. And it seems based on his anger
that it's Russia that is less interested in peace than Ukraine,
which can make sense. They have more reserves overall, but
I think that's a helpful barrier to this escalating too far.
I mean, if Putin actually used nuclear weapons, I think

(12:53):
that would very quickly turn almost the entire world against
him because it would be so extreme and frankly, so unjustified.

Speaker 3 (13:01):
So we have to hope that doesn't happen.

Speaker 17 (13:03):
Uh yeah, I mean Trump is, according to his true
social very upset that this operation was carried out into
the Russian interior while negotiations were ongoing, and the White
House is saying that they were not informed before this
attack took place. Hard to know if that is you know,

(13:28):
brinksmanship or you know, sort of a the pr role
of this.

Speaker 2 (13:33):
I'm going to take their word for.

Speaker 17 (13:34):
It that they didn't know beforehand. All of this complicates
a very high wire act negotiation, peace negotiation that's going
in Istanbul right now.

Speaker 3 (13:44):
Oh oh for sure, Oh for sure.

Speaker 18 (13:45):
And another angle that is very important emphasize here is
this clearly is something we should worry about too. It's
a good point towards the need to secure the border,
and also just understand how much the nature of warfare
has changed America. We have tons of shipping containers coming
into this country all of the time, and any country

(14:06):
can afford drones like this.

Speaker 3 (14:07):
That's what's really crazy is.

Speaker 18 (14:09):
North Korea, Iran, really poor countries could be developing these
drones and ship them in quietly in a container and
use them to hit things in the United States. And
we'll probably be seeing this in the future someday, and
we need to start talking right now about being ready
for that.

Speaker 3 (14:28):
Yeah, that's a really good point. And actually you kind
of remind me.

Speaker 17 (14:31):
Of the terror attack that happened in Boulder, Colorado, Tom
Holman's warning that it's just a matter of time until
we get more of.

Speaker 2 (14:38):
That in the interior of the United States.

Speaker 17 (14:40):
Don't go anywhere. We will be right back here at
the Charlie.

Speaker 14 (14:43):
Bik Show.

Speaker 16 (14:51):
Where Terror name dies and Wisdom Lives, The Charlie Curry Show.

Speaker 17 (14:58):
All right, welcome back everybody to the Charlie Show. Charlie's
on assignment today. In the meantime, it's Blake and I
holding it down for your honored to be with you
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(16:45):
and then we're gonna welcome Alex Marlow, the editor in
chief of bright bart News Action packed our operations Spider's
Web out of Ukraine.

Speaker 3 (16:56):
Are we on the verge of World War three?

Speaker 17 (16:58):
Do we need to be worried about the same thing
happening in the United States? As Blake said, we have
a lot of shipping containers coming into the United States.
There are vulnerable soft targets that we too have to
be worried about. We're gonna unpack that, and we welcome
back Radio Don't go anywhere, all right, welcome back to

(17:28):
the Charlie Kirk Show. Andrew Colvett in for Charlie Kirk
along with Blake Neff. I'm the executive producer of this
fine show. Blake Neff is another one of our producers.
Smart guy. So, Blake, you were talking about the soft
targets vulnerabilities that we have to contend with here this
drone technology is really going to change the way that

(17:50):
warfare is executed in many different theaters across the world,
but definitely here in the United States. Kind of makes
me think of Golden Dome, kind of makes me think
of hardening our own southern border.

Speaker 3 (18:01):
But there's that northern border, which is huge.

Speaker 17 (18:04):
People don't talk about it, to think about it as much,
but it is a vulnerability. Reflect on what happened in Boulder, Colorado,
and dive deeper into what you're thinking. They're blake.

Speaker 18 (18:15):
Well, so there's Boulder, Colorado, of course, where you just
have a guy who came across the border and shouldn't
have been in this country, and he was just a lunatic,
thankfully went nuts, tried to kill people by setting them
on fire.

Speaker 3 (18:28):
Thankfully he was nuts, and an episode nobody died. Currently,
but it's.

Speaker 18 (18:32):
Trivially easy to imagine far more effective people coming in
who likely have already come in. We had this effectively
open border with Earth for four years under Joe Biden.
It wasn't just people coming from Mexico. It wasn't just
people from Venezuela or Haiti. We had literally tens of
thousands of people who crossed the US Mexico border who

(18:54):
came from China and got in And you hear wild
stories like Chinese gangsters basically took over the illegal marijuana
growing business in Maine.

Speaker 3 (19:06):
Things like that.

Speaker 18 (19:07):
Another story I always find myself thinking of, you can
google this. In Fresno, California, the Chinese managed to build
an entire illegal secret biolab in like a warehouse in Fresno.

Speaker 3 (19:21):
And we don't really.

Speaker 18 (19:22):
Know what the purpose of it was, but someone built
an illegal, entire biolab that we only found, you know,
months or years later. So if you're able to sneak
that kind of thing in and pull it off, you
can sneak in and pull off just about anything. And
what we see overall is there's been a change in
the nature of warfare. You think one hundred years ago,

(19:44):
in World War Two, what mattered was what's your overall
industrial output? Can you make thousands and thousands of very
simple tanks and planes and guns and artillery and all
of that. Then you know, in the eighties and nineties
and early two thousands, what mattered was the extremely precise, advanced,
extremely expensive technology.

Speaker 3 (20:04):
And that was great for America.

Speaker 2 (20:06):
We could build.

Speaker 18 (20:07):
These bombers that you know, stealth bombers that could drop
these extremely high tech bombs that we could pile it
into a specific spot and you could just blow anyone
into smithereens and we could beat you know, any country
in a war with almost no casualties.

Speaker 3 (20:19):
Now what we see, though.

Speaker 18 (20:20):
Is this rise of the power of call it irregular warfare,
that we can build a robot that, you know, for
a few thousand bucks, you can build a robot that
you can stick a bomb on, stick a gun on,
and it can fly basically anywhere.

Speaker 3 (20:36):
Or go look at what Boston Dynamics is building.

Speaker 18 (20:39):
You'll be able to build a little robot dog looking
thing and again, put a bomb on it, put a
gun on it, and you can hide it anywhere and
it can attack anywhere and nobody's life is at risk.
You know, suicide attacks have always been possible, and the
biggest barrier to them, frankly, is there's a limit on
how many people are literally willing to kill themselves to

(20:59):
fight for a cause. But now you're getting rid of
that limitation. You can do fully autonomous attacks with robots,
with drones, and suddenly suicide style attacks can happen anywhere
without having to sacrifice anybody. And really the reason we
don't see them in the United States is, thankfully we
haven't been in a big war with a serious adversary

(21:22):
in a while, and thankfully, under President Trump, we seem
committed to not getting into one.

Speaker 3 (21:28):
Of those wars. But I fear that if it were to.

Speaker 18 (21:30):
Happen, even against a marginal country like Iran, you could
very quickly realize there are a lot of vulnerabilities in
the United States that are shockingly easy to hit.

Speaker 17 (21:42):
Yeah, I think you're spot on. Let's go ahead and play.
I think it's three to twenty one. This is Tom
Homan's warning to us. Three twenty one.

Speaker 9 (21:52):
I've been knowing us for forty years. They should have
scared out of every American what the Bider administration did.
There's two man known guideways. Scares the hell out of me.
So I'm convinced something's coming unless we can find them.

Speaker 17 (22:07):
Over two million known god aways and Tom Homan with
the stern warning to all of us, and I'll never forget.
I have the team pulling the clip, but in lieu
of having the clip of that one scene at the
Southern border where it was just completely wide open, and
it was some sort of a Muslim crossing the border.
I don't know if you'd call him a Jihattis. He

(22:28):
certainly sounded like one. And he said, you know, there
was a cameraman interviewing him. He said, you don't know
who I am. You're gonna know who I am. You
just wait, You're gonna know. You're gonna find out who
I am. And those types of warnings should keep our
law enforcement personnel FBI up at night trying to find

(22:48):
these people, make sure we root them out, get them
out of this country, arrest them before they were able
to inflict damage on the homeland. But in general, folks,
pray for peace, Pray for peace in the pray for
peace in the Middle East.

Speaker 3 (23:02):
Want peace, We want peace. We want these wars to end.

Speaker 17 (23:06):
Alex Marlowe, editor in chief of Breitbart, joins us next
don't go anywhere.

Speaker 19 (23:18):
I'm Bo Davidson with your Real America's Voice headlines. Iran
is reportedly poised to reject a nuclear deal proposal with
the United States. Reuters is reporting that Iranian officials are
drafting a negative response to the US, which can be
seen as rejection the US proposal was sent to Iran
over the weekend, and one of the main sticking points

(23:39):
was the US wanted Iran to stop enriching uranium. Now
Iran claims it wants it for quote peaceful purposes. And
new developments are coming to light from Joe Biden's use
of an auto pen. Breitbart reports that a watchdog found
criminal evidence of impersonating the president. Energy expert Daniel Turner
tells Breitbart that there were at least eight major actions

(24:01):
by Joe Biden that were signed by the Autopen, and
they reportedly had the same Autopen signature. Now, no names
have come to light yet on this, but we will
keep you up to date with any developments. And in
a related story that broke just this morning, the Trump
Department of Justice will investigate Biden era pardons.

Speaker 2 (24:19):
In a true social post, Trump.

Speaker 19 (24:21):
Stated the Autopen should have stopped Ran a long time
ago from enriching. Under our potential agreement, we will not
allow any enrichment of uranium. Also, Just the News is
reporting that the United States Ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckaby,
claims the media is contributing to anti Semitism by reporting
misinformation about Israel. Huckaby's statement reads reckless and irresponsible reporting

(24:46):
by major US news outlets are contributing to the antisemitic
climate that has resulted in the murder of two young
people at an Israeli embassy event in Washington last month
and the attempted murder and terror attack on a group
of pro Israel demonstrators in Colorado on Sunday. Just the
News is also reporting that anti Semitism, uncondemned by Democrats,

(25:08):
morphs into domestic terrorism now. According to data released by
the Anti Defamation League, there's been an eight hundred and
ninety three percent increase in anti Semitic attacks over just
the last ten years. In two thousand and one, there
were just nine hundred and forty two instances, but in
twenty twenty four there were more than ninety three hundred
and another news, President Trump says if the courts decide

(25:31):
against his administration's tariff's policies, it could bring quote economic
ruination to the United States. Donald Trump claims that losing
tariff legal battles could allow foreign countries to hold our
nation hostage. Those are your headlines. Now, let's get you
back to Charlie Kirk.

Speaker 16 (25:56):
Early treatment from socialism saves lives. That Charlie kirkshow is back.

Speaker 3 (26:03):
He everybody, welcome back to the Charlie Kirk Show.

Speaker 17 (26:05):
Andrew colvit in for the one and only Charlie Kirk
who's on assignment today. Don't worry, he'll be back in
the chair for the rest of the week. Before we
bring in Alex Marlow, editor in chief of Bright Brow,
I'm going to tell you about one of our partners
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let's welcome in Alex Marlow, editor in chief of Breitbart.

Speaker 3 (27:25):
Alex, how you doing today.

Speaker 4 (27:26):
I'm new Grady Andrew.

Speaker 20 (27:27):
Always nice to be on The kirk Show, either with
you or Charlie.

Speaker 2 (27:31):
Well, I appreciate that. I appreciate that a lot.

Speaker 17 (27:33):
Uh you know so, Alex, I was talking with you
in the break and you know, we just we have
to hit this the What a year, What a difference
a year makes, especially when it comes to June.

Speaker 3 (27:45):
June may be the.

Speaker 17 (27:46):
Most pronounced difference of most pronounced different month that we
could observe, and that, of course is because it's Pride month,
or used to be Pride month. Tell us what you're
seeing in Corporate America alex Our corporations sort of tacitly
agreeing to this Pride stuff, and it's behind the scenes.
Every year before this, you would see them change their logos.

(28:10):
It would be all over. Yeah, we're not seeing that
this year, are we?

Speaker 20 (28:13):
Yeah, not quite as much. It's really interesting by the way.
I think Trump missed an opportunity hereander and it's too
late for this, but maybe he could do it next year.
What he needs to do on May thirty first is
to clear June Black History Month, and then declear Pride month.
February the shortest month, and he needs to switch them. So
we'll do two Black History months in the same year,
and then we'll have no pride in the Pride.

Speaker 4 (28:33):
Month up the way become the shortest month.

Speaker 20 (28:35):
And he could do this, And I don't know if
he can unilaterally do this, but we should try it
and just see how that goes.

Speaker 4 (28:40):
See how people react to slight People's here on fire.

Speaker 17 (28:42):
Can't you can't get mad at that, can you?

Speaker 6 (28:44):
No?

Speaker 4 (28:44):
I don't think so. I don't think so it's time
to rectify this.

Speaker 20 (28:47):
Yeah, it's really interesting to track because it's sort of
the way you see, for example, with sanctuary cities. So
we vote again sanctuary cities in this country, we vote
for President Trump, we vote for conservatives, and then you know,
LA immediately enacts more sanctuary city policies after the November election.

Speaker 4 (29:04):
San Francisco now is doing the.

Speaker 20 (29:06):
Thing where basically, if you get a twenty one percent,
you get it.

Speaker 4 (29:09):
You can get an A in your class, like.

Speaker 20 (29:11):
Oh, they walked that back by the way out, good, oh, good,
thank you.

Speaker 4 (29:15):
But you know where their heart is, That's where their
heart is is that we're gonna go lean into the equity.
We're gonna lean in the dei.

Speaker 20 (29:22):
And but much of the country is throwing their hands
up and saying this is over. The woke moments over.
There's some good examples of that. So we were tracking
at Bright part. We've been tracking Target, which Target was
one of the leaders of having the pride displays, and
they're really pulling back on it. They're doing almost nothing.
And this was our audience went crazy for this. Uh
so Target toning down all the children's pride apparel. But

(29:44):
then you see things Andrew that almost shocked the system,
the PBS doing Sesame Street Pride. So Sesame Street is
designed for young children, and they put out a tweet
or the social post where is not just the gay colors.

Speaker 4 (29:59):
It's the trans colors.

Speaker 20 (30:01):
So this is Sesame Street government funded for preschoolers grooming children.

Speaker 4 (30:06):
This should outrage every American.

Speaker 20 (30:08):
And I'm not the one who's outwurs, but every last
thing that's done.

Speaker 4 (30:12):
And I'm pretty.

Speaker 20 (30:13):
Libertarian about how adults behave, but you try to pray
on children and use taxpayer dollars to do so is
so in your face. And we need to shut this down,
have a zero tolerance policy. I've got young kids. The
transit has no business in their childhood. And if Sesame
Street is going to push this, we need to take
every last penny from PBS right away.

Speaker 17 (30:33):
Well, and this this is a perfect time to play
cut three twenty six. I think this is kind of
some of the stuff you're talking about, Alex three twenty six.

Speaker 7 (30:41):
Elmo Cookie, Are you ready to see my monster piece?

Speaker 16 (30:46):
Me Mama bear some runway music?

Speaker 3 (30:50):
Please?

Speaker 8 (30:50):
Yeah, people and.

Speaker 7 (30:52):
Monsters alike around of applause for the not too late shows,
newest nonsto allan start up.

Speaker 17 (31:04):
Yeah, if you have little kids, don't watch that, don't
watch that, don't watch the Iraqi version. Don't watch the
American version, Alex. I will you know, by the way,
I will say we did find one corporation besides PBS
taxpayer funded that was that did change their logo three

(31:24):
twenty five. Go ahead and throw that up. This is
the one. I bet you won't guess where it's from.
Oh wait, that's right, it's from Canada. Air Canada did
change their logo this year. Because of course, Alex, your
reaction to the more muted.

Speaker 4 (31:41):
Yeah, it's good, but it's not enough.

Speaker 20 (31:44):
We should not be doing any of the trans stuff now.
It's all mental health issues and we need to start
the empathetic. The compassionate position is to acknowledge that the
transcntagion that's going on is very negative for families, is
destroying families, and what it is doing is it is
I think, condescending to people who are mentally ill, who
need to be treated for mental health issues and for

(32:07):
perversions that they have, and not just take every last
person who claims their trends, especially children, and take them seriously.

Speaker 4 (32:12):
It ruins lives. I know I met.

Speaker 20 (32:14):
Chloe Cole through you guys, just the listening to everything
Chloe Cole is saying I mean, she's your advocate in
this regard. Is that someone who is completely mutilated because
her community got wrapped up in this contagion. We need
to be elevating stories like that at this time and
discouraging any of the trans stuff.

Speaker 4 (32:30):
It has to go away. It has to stop.

Speaker 20 (32:32):
And anything when you're talking about minors in particular should
be completely unacceptable. It needs to be illegal. To be frank,
none of this should be allowed in this country. There's
not a freedom issue. This is a encouraging mental health
issues at the expense of the family. We've got to
get away from that immediately. But you still see these
things like a lot of these sports, these sports teams
are doing the pride stuff on their social media. Go

(32:54):
on there and roast them, roast them all. Tell them
it's not acceptable. Until it's all gone away, we can't
do it any more. Of this DEI pandering this year
is overs time to stop.

Speaker 3 (33:03):
Well, I totally agree.

Speaker 17 (33:04):
I mean, listen, you know, uh and Charlie put out
a tweet to this extent, but I couldn't agree more.
You know, pride, You know most people will accept that
two grown adults have you know, freedom within the privacy
of their home. Nobody wants to be policing that. I mean,
some people do, but like the vast majority of Americans
are not interested in that right.

Speaker 20 (33:23):
But pride we don't necessarily approve, but we're not looking
to ban it or really even talk about it all
that much.

Speaker 17 (33:28):
Yeah, exactly, Like I have other things I'm much more
interested in than two adult sex life that I may
find might may find disgusting or uncomfortable or whatever. But
that's you know, that's my right to feel that way.
It's their right to do whatever. I don't want to
hear about it. I don't want to talk about it. Secondly, though,
what the the fundamental flaw of Pride was is that

(33:48):
it was coercive.

Speaker 3 (33:50):
It was designed to force not only acceptance.

Speaker 17 (33:53):
Well, the thing we just talked about, that's what we're
talking about, was the design to push the limits and
then make you celebrate. Force celebration and then forced participation.
Your kids will hold the rainbow flag in their hand
and cheer it on, or your kids will have to
talk about it or act it out, or you know,
write essays on it or watch it on TV. They
can't escape its fundamentally coercive. It's a cultural tyranny of sorts,

(34:18):
and I think we should just get rid of it altogether.
I mean, that's where I'm at. I do not want
Pride Month anymore in my country. I find it corrosive.
I find it unproductive, destructive, and morally repugnant. When you
see the way that they go about in the streets.
You know, grown men whipping each other, wearing leather straps.
You got like Scott Wiener, the state senator out of California, who's.

Speaker 3 (34:38):
Pictured doing these types of things, celebrating.

Speaker 17 (34:41):
It's you cannot normalize that type of behavior and still
have a moral and upright culture.

Speaker 3 (34:46):
You just simply can't.

Speaker 4 (34:47):
And by the way, I can't, And I would.

Speaker 17 (34:49):
Feel the same Alex if it was straight couples doing
the same thing out in the middle of the street,
if there's no place for that in polite society.

Speaker 20 (34:55):
Yeah, I do think that the Internet, which is not
always right, but I do think that the Internet a
sort of consensus that this is becoming it's really about
auto gydinophilia, where it's really about sexual perversion. That you
dressing as the opposite sex and in person the opposite
sex is a sexual fetish. I think that's the vast
majority of these things. I'm not saying it's every single one.
I'm just saying that I think that's the vast majority.

(35:16):
What's going on, and introducing this stuff to children, as
PBS is doing with our tax dollars, is designed to
usurp the family with a higher authority, which is the
government in this case, to try to sew confusion and
to sew chaos because it makes people much easier to
control in that way.

Speaker 4 (35:33):
And that's what this is all about.

Speaker 20 (35:34):
But I'll tell you for these companies, Andrew, it is
a bottom line issue. It becomes a corporate issue. If
you look at the WNBA, and if you look at
Major League Baseball and you look at the Washington Capitals
and the Washington Commanders and the Washington Nationals and the
New York Giants. These are all teams that did pride
stuff this year. Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears, New York Mets.

(35:55):
They're just trying to pander and try to sell more tickets.
But you can make them feel a little pain over
if you go over and say we're not doing this.
Particularly they got the trands stuff going on. If you're
doing the trans stuff that I'm not going to bring
my family to stuff when you're endorsing the trands behavior.
So if you want to get my tickets, if you
want me to buy tickets from you, you can keep
doing this and let's see how they react. Because every year,

(36:15):
I think we're gonna continue to make progress in this
regard the way we have in the past few years.

Speaker 17 (36:19):
Well, I think we are making progress, Alex. So there
is a clip here. Let's go ahead and actually three
twenty seven throw that that graphic up Boise Pride cancels
season kickoff citing insufficient attendance, which is something to behold certainly.

Speaker 14 (36:37):
And you know.

Speaker 17 (36:38):
LGBTQ organizations across the country are reporting substantial cuts and funding,
thanks in large part to the Trump administration ending DEI programs.
So there are actual cultural wins that we're putting up.
I mean, but again, let me restate, I am four
just getting rid of Pride month altogether, Like we should

(36:59):
just not acknowledg legit.

Speaker 3 (37:00):
We shouldn't. We shouldn't have to.

Speaker 17 (37:01):
I mean, let's we're still having to talk about it
right now because as you said, there's still companies, there's
still sports teams that are posting about this local high
school teams, all the things in the middle, so we
still have to sort of talk about it. We can't
act like it doesn't exist. But hopefully in a year
or two this thing will be so relegated to the
fringes that we would just get to ignore it. And
Pride Month there's a whole push online that you know,

(37:23):
there should be Veterans Month, there should be Family Month.
There's actually a bill going through Congress right now.

Speaker 4 (37:29):
I got a perfect analogy. I got a perfct analogy.

Speaker 20 (37:31):
So this is where you remember the latter stages of COVID,
when the last you know, ten percent of people were
still wearing masks. I like that because you would know
who all the weenies are based off of who's wearing
the masks. Like the last people were in the mask,
they're just announcing themselves. I definitely don't want to talk
to you at the t ball game, and I'm definitely
not gonna have a doughnut and coffee with you after church,
because if you've got that mask on, I know you're nuts.

(37:52):
Like that's what's going to happen with the pride stuff.
The last few people celebrating. We're just gonna know that's
their signal is stay away from me.

Speaker 4 (37:59):
We're weird.

Speaker 20 (38:00):
So I think that's where this thing is going. And
so we just got to get it down to that level.
We don't need to get it down to zero. We
just need to whittle it down. So it's only the
hard course who're still celebrating and they're announcing themselves that
you guys can stay away from me and my family
and just do your own thing.

Speaker 3 (38:13):
I completely agree.

Speaker 17 (38:14):
And you know, while we're on the topic of mental illness, Alex,
a new study came out and actually Nate Silver is
behind it talking about which party, little political leaning, is
in a better mental state. You will never guess, Alex,
who is reporting better mental health. You'll never guess. It's

(38:35):
not obvious at all. More with Alex Marlow on the
other side of his break, don't go anywhere.

Speaker 16 (38:51):
One hundred percent American made and we darn proud of it.
The Charlie Kirk Show.

Speaker 17 (38:58):
All right, welcome back to The Charlie Kirk Show. Andrew
Covitt in for Charlie Kirk.

Speaker 3 (39:02):
So here's a list. Go ahead and throw up three
twenty nine.

Speaker 17 (39:05):
This is a list of NFL teams that did not
Alex publish the pride stuff. NFL teams that did not.
That would be the Dallas Cowboys, New York Jets, Cincinnati Bengals,
Cleveland Browns, Indianapolis Colts, Las Vegas Raiders, New Orleans Saints,
which is a little surprising, Tennessee Titans, Kansas City Chiefs,

(39:26):
and Philadelphia Eagles.

Speaker 3 (39:27):
Those teams did not.

Speaker 17 (39:29):
Publish statements or social media posts acknowledging Pride month. According
to the spun so one of our producers, like Cowboys
celebrate Pride year round, so they don't have to post
about that's not nice.

Speaker 2 (39:44):
Team.

Speaker 17 (39:45):
Apologize to all my Cowboys fans out there, but they are.
You know, that is a a polarizing team. It's a
polarizing team. I would think that's true. Alex are one
minute here, go ahead and plug your stuff for our audience.
You are the host that Alex Marlow's show, editor in
chief of bright Bart News one minute.

Speaker 20 (40:05):
Yeah, And I got an important point I think to
make about that is you have to withhold some business
from these people or they're not going to stop this.
If they don't feel the pain, then you're not taking
seriously that you want to stop. If you want the
pride pandering to stop, with trans pandering to stop.

Speaker 4 (40:18):
If you don't want the trans.

Speaker 20 (40:19):
Stuff in pro sports and NFL sports, then you either
have to at least vocalize it on social media or
whatever to these groups of people, or you need withhold
some business. I'll tell you when all these companies that
I would patronize put up the black Square during the
George Floyd farce, I would not buy their stuff, and
you should either.

Speaker 4 (40:37):
It's a that's my take on this.

Speaker 20 (40:38):
If you're serious about trying to make progress here, Andrew,
you absolutely cannot continue to do business at the same
level with these people who are engage in normalizing transgrooming
of children, which is what all this is.

Speaker 17 (40:51):
Yeah, I mean well said, and so I completely agree.
This was the energy by the way of last year
and a little bit the year before. Yeah, or we
just took it to these people, or one of the
first times in the conservative movement's history where we were
bold and proud and we were getting scalps and getting wins.
I think it was a foreshadowing of November fifth. Frankly,
let's welcome back radio.

Speaker 2 (41:12):
We'll be right back.

Speaker 12 (41:26):
All right.

Speaker 17 (41:27):
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That's Read Lion dot Com.

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Stay inform, stay equipped, shape your child's future. Portions of
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Speaker 3 (42:34):
Let's talk about mental health.

Speaker 17 (42:36):
We kind of touched on it last last segment.

Speaker 3 (42:40):
There is a fascinating new.

Speaker 17 (42:44):
I guess poll survey from Nate Silver and let's go
ahead and throw up three thirteen. And what it reveals
is that fifty one percent of conservatives report having excellent
mental health, thirty nine percent say it's very good. Poor
is only nineteen percent of conservatives. And why that's noteworthy, Alex,

(43:07):
is if you contrast it to liberals.

Speaker 3 (43:11):
Six percent.

Speaker 17 (43:12):
Forty five percent of liberals report having very poor mental health. Alex,
the question is, did you need a poll to tell
you this?

Speaker 7 (43:23):
No?

Speaker 20 (43:24):
I know I didn't, but I'm glad it's here because
sometimes the data this is what this is an old
Dennis pragerism, Andrew, which is that the data tends to
either confirm what you can observe with your own two
eyes and kind of back it up, or or it's bs.
So this is one where it does kind of confirm
what you can back up with your own eyes.

Speaker 4 (43:40):
And it's funny.

Speaker 20 (43:40):
I had flagged this from Charlie's Twitter that Charlie tweeted this,
and I'd flagged it to talk about on my show.
The Alex Marlo Show today, so I was better to
talk about it here. It's the this is something that
conservative family is, Andrew. We are have a more balanced life,
we're more spiritual, we've now learned, we're in better shape
because remember, Maha, this is a conservative thing. It's it's

(44:01):
red pilled to go to the gym now. Obviously, if
you are someone who does not get all of your
values from TikTok and from social media, and you get
them from the Bible, for example, you get them from
your family, you get them from deep thought and reading,
and you can commune with nature, you touch grass, you
go to the gym.

Speaker 4 (44:22):
Of course, you're.

Speaker 20 (44:22):
Going to have better mental mental health. And who's going
to do those things I listen, of course, is mostly
going to be conservatives. And I'm not saying that there
are people, I'm sure with the excellent mental health on
the left and with terrible mental health on the right.
But as a pattern, the things that conservatives do to
occupy their time is going to make you a more
balanced person and a more satisfied person who's leaving a
more meaningful, meaningful life. If you are a secular leftist,

(44:44):
you're probably leaning leading a life with less meaning.

Speaker 4 (44:47):
It's just a fact, and it's just let's use that
to try to encourage people to come to our side.

Speaker 17 (44:53):
Yeah, I mean, listen, this is a classic. Uh, it's
so it's so obvious, it's on most cliche at this point.
But you know, liberals and progressives, they use politics and
their grievances and their sense of injustice in the world
to fill an existential void in their soul, right and conservatives,

(45:15):
this is why we always talk about the good, the true,
the beautiful, the eternal. Those are the things that provide
actual joy. Now, joy is different than happiness. You can
be happy being a drug addict once you take that
first hit. But happy happiness is fleeting. It's not as deep,
it's not as meaningful. Joy is provided by the things
that that conservatives value, the things, the values that we promote,

(45:38):
the ideas we promote, and of course that's family, community, country, faith,
All of those things. The eternal things in life will
give you more more pride.

Speaker 3 (45:47):
Or more more joy less pride.

Speaker 17 (45:48):
That's we can have pride in our country, but that's
not what we're talking about this segment. But nevertheless, I
think this is is one of the most telling polls, Alex,
simply because it shows here's the tie in. Nate Silver
was bringing this up because this is one of the
reasons he believes that there's a disconnect between men and
the Democrat Party, men and the Democrat Party.

Speaker 3 (46:09):
That's it.

Speaker 17 (46:10):
Yeah, I think it's probably connected. It's not the most
obvious for me, but it's probably connected.

Speaker 3 (46:15):
Alex.

Speaker 17 (46:15):
I really want you to tell people how to follow you.
You're the host of the Alex Marlow Show. Please give
your coordinates my friend, No.

Speaker 4 (46:22):
Thank you appreciate it.

Speaker 20 (46:23):
I'm glad to be regular on Charlie Show. I absolutely
love what you guys do TPUSA and Charlie's amazing.

Speaker 4 (46:28):
Podcast Alex Marlow Show.

Speaker 20 (46:29):
Wherever you get your podcasts, the iTunes, Spotify, YouTube, Rumble,
We're all there and is always Brightbart dot com is
the place to go for all the news you need.

Speaker 17 (46:38):
Awesome, well done and congratulations on all of your success, Alex.
Breitbart dot com is must read. The Alex Marlow Show
is blowing up right now. Charlie would say, hotter than
a pistol. Thanks for making time for us today, Alex.
In hour two, we have an interview with Charlie and
the new owner of the La Times, You're not gonna

(46:58):
want to miss it, seats more.

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(48:26):
Bo Davidson with your Real America's Voice headlines. President Trump
says if the courts decide against his administration's tariff policies,
it could bring quote economic ruination to the United States.

Speaker 2 (48:38):
Now.

Speaker 19 (48:38):
Trump claims that losing tariff legal battles could allow foreign
countries to quote hold our nation hostage with their anti
American tariffs that they would use against US end quote. Meanwhile,
Just the News is reporting the FBI's investigation on the
COVID cover up is zeroing in on three separate plots.
The FBI seeks answers about cover ups regarding the true

(48:59):
origin of COVID and other aspects of the way the
pandemic was handled. Agents in at least three cities, Cleveland,
New York, and Baltimore are fast at work in this
investigation and another news Michael Cohen is among five felons
asking for pardons that were denied by Joe Biden. The
list includes Jesse Jackson, rabbi and former political candidate Michael Rothenberg,

(49:22):
cardiologist Michael Jones, and radio host Warren Ballentine. All five
were convicted of nonviolent crimes dating back to twenty thirteen.
In an op ed published by The Hill, the five
detailed how their pardons were denied by Biden, even when
he pardoned family members and close business associates. The op
ed goes on to question whether Biden's cognitive condition affected

(49:45):
the integrity of such decisions. They now seek pardons from
President Trump. And another news, the Dutch government on the
verge of collapse as the Party for Freedom bails out
of the governing coalition. This comes as the Party for
Freedom wanted to stop all illegal immigration and protect Dutch borders,
but other coalition parties were unwilling to acquiesce, so party

(50:07):
leader Ferret Wilders took to x to tell people that
he promised the strictest asylum policy ever, but it was
not granted. Wilder's move may leave the Netherlands in the
hands of a caretaker government as it hosts a NATO
summit in the Hague later this month. Meanwhile, the man
charged with a federal hate crime and sixteen counts of
attempted murder in Boulder, Colorado has said that he has

(50:29):
quote no regrets about his actions and would do it again.
Suspect Mohammed Sabri Solomon said he spent a year planning
the attack and specifically targeted a Zionist group. A total
of twelve people were injured in that attack that involved
flamethrowers and molotov cocktails at the Run for their Lives event. Meanwhile,

(50:50):
Iran is reportedly poised to reject a nuclear deal proposal
with the United States. Reuter's reports that Iranian officials are
drafting a negative response to the US, which can be
as a rejection. The US proposal was sent to Iran
over the weekend, and one of the main sticking points
was the US wanted Iran to stop enriching uranium. Iran
claims it wants it just for peaceful purposes. And new

(51:13):
developments are coming to light from Joe Biden's use of
an autopen. Breitbart reports that a watchdog found criminal evidence
of impersonating the president. Energy expert Daniel Turner tells Breitbart
that there were at least eight major actions by Biden
that were signed by autopen, and they reportedly had the
same auto pen signature. Now, no names have come to

(51:34):
light yet on this, but we will keep you up
to date with any latest developments. And in a related
story that broke Justice morning, the Trump Department of Justice
will investigate Biden era pardons. In a true social post,
Trump stated the autopen, meaning Joe Biden should have stopped
Iran a long time ago from enriching. Under our potential agreement,

(51:55):
we will not allow any enrichment of uranium. And also,
just the news is reporting United States ambassads to Israel.
Mike Huckabee claims the media is contributing to anti Semitism.
Those are Real America's Voice headlines. And now back to
Charlie Kirk.

Speaker 8 (52:25):
Okay, we are still on the road here at the
Bitcoin dot Com mobile studio, and today I have a
really interesting interview for you with doctor Patrick soon Sheung.
We talk about his career, cancer, big pharma, Why are
so many people getting cancer?

Speaker 2 (52:41):
Why are so many people getting sicker?

Speaker 8 (52:43):
We talk about vaccines and everything you're not allowed to
talk about.

Speaker 2 (52:46):
He's extremely smart, very.

Speaker 8 (52:48):
Well accomplished, a multi billionaire and owner of the Los
Angeles Times. You're going to really love this conversation, and
I want to hear from you freedom at Charliekirk dot com.

Speaker 2 (52:57):
Your response.

Speaker 8 (52:58):
Listen Okay, everybody, Welcome to the Charlie Kirk Show. Very
exciting guest here today, someone that is changing the world.
It is doctor Patrick sunshiong, Founder and executive chairman of
Immunity Bio and executive chairman of the Los Angeles Times. Doctor,
welcome to the program. Great to see you.

Speaker 14 (53:18):
Thank you, Charlie. Good seeing you so.

Speaker 2 (53:21):
Doctor. I see you all over the place. I'm watching
the news.

Speaker 8 (53:24):
I see you in Saudi Arabia, I see you in Katar,
I see you at the President of the United States.
You are a surgeon who has dedicated fifty plus years
to researching cancer. What is your main message about what
you have learned that you want the American people to
know about cancer?

Speaker 14 (53:40):
Well, thank you for that opportunity, Charlie. I think you know.

Speaker 12 (53:44):
I spend fifty years trying to unravel why we haven't
won this war, and it turns out we have the
key in our body. It's called a natural killer sell
And what has happened is nobody's figured out way to
turn on that natural killer cell in your body. Because
your body is a factory. God gave us this natural

(54:07):
killer cell to kill not only cancer, to kill infection
and what is exciting. After thirty years of my life,
we found the key that could unlock this natural killer
cell with a jab, which we now called the BioShield.

Speaker 8 (54:23):
Tell us more about that, and then, so is your
main message this that cancer isn't bad genes or something
that's necessarily wrong with mutations, but is it your immune
system failing?

Speaker 14 (54:36):
That's exactly right. I think you know.

Speaker 12 (54:38):
I was, as you said, I was in Saudi Arabia
with the president, and I was at Qatar and I
met with the Saudi Arabian regulty authorities and then giving
them all my information, they made an instunding, insightful statement
that doctor soon showng what you've figured out is that
your immune system is a disease, meaning the loss of

(55:02):
the natural killer cells, and cancer happens just to be
a symptom.

Speaker 14 (55:08):
And never have we treated the root cause eye e.

Speaker 12 (55:10):
The disease, which is the depletion of the natural killer
cells in your body. And I said, Wow, you really
understood this, You really got it. What is even more
disconcerting is there understanding now that when we give high
dose chemotherapy, when we give high dose radiation, thinking that

(55:34):
we're helping the cancer patient, were actually wiping out the
natural killer cell and are then surprised that the patient
gets metastasis and spread and so we can't cure it.
We have not been treating the actual root cause of
the disease, which is the immune system or the history

(55:55):
of medicine.

Speaker 8 (55:58):
So let me try to just ask a question that
I know our audience has a is it true that
cancer rates are going up with young people in particular?

Speaker 2 (56:08):
And be what is causing that?

Speaker 8 (56:10):
At least anecdotally, doctor, I know people that I went
to high school with in my local community that are
thirty five and thirty six years old in Chicago. They're
getting colon cancer. They're getting cancers at a very young age.
Is it true that cancer rates are going up? Or
is that just media hysteria? And if true, what is
causing that?

Speaker 12 (56:29):
Tell you ask exactly the right questions. That's why I
was in Saudi Arabia. You know sixty percent of the
population there are under thirty and your audience, the college audience,
is something that I am very worried about, meaning the
following I am now beginning to see the cancer rate.
It's not only going up, but going up in younger people.

(56:49):
I have never seen a ten year old with colon cancer.
I've never seen a thirteen year old with metastatic pancreatic
cancer in my life. We now see ovarian cancers in
twenty old, twenty one year olds. Yes, it is ridiculous.
What's going on? And I call that turbo cancers? And
you and I can delve into it. How we can

(57:11):
delve into it? Because I worry and your audience are
now more aware and smarter and sophisticated with the social
media to understand this is a real phenomenon.

Speaker 2 (57:24):
Yes it is.

Speaker 8 (57:25):
And so what would you say, is one of the
main reasons that we're missing why this is happening the
immune system is failing. Is that anything to do with
happening post COVID that actually getting COVID?

Speaker 2 (57:36):
Is it something that we are eating?

Speaker 8 (57:38):
Is it a failure of the pharmaceutical companies? Because I
can't imagine a thirty six year old friend of mine
who you know, he bikes, he regularly exercises, he moderately drinks.
He gets colon cancer at age thirty six. This is
we're supposed to be getting healthier, doctor. The promise of
modernity was that every year we'd get healthier but it

(57:58):
seems if we're getting sick.

Speaker 14 (58:01):
So it is a combination of all Charlie, let's delve
into it.

Speaker 12 (58:05):
First of all, were now suffering the long term effects
of all the toxins you're write. What we eat is
the dyes and everything has been talked about with security
Robbie Kennedy. The dyes that we eat, the issues the toxins,
the pfat, the p fax which is actually used in
how believed in it's fertilizers, but it's what they call

(58:27):
these never chemicals, but it's in our milk and it's
our so so called organic foods. But then you compound
that with two things I worry about. One is electromagnet
really the magnetic radiation that is happening.

Speaker 14 (58:41):
I don't know if you realize that our.

Speaker 12 (58:43):
Pilots in the military that's up in the air here
are getting high risk earlier of prostate cancer and bladder cancer.
The idea that now when you get down to COVID,
that the COVID, whether it be from the vaccine or
from the infection, the COVID virus, if it persists in

(59:05):
your body, is highly immune suppressive. So if you have
the combination of the wiping out of your immune system
and at the same time the immune suppression of whatever
you have. You now begin seeing this rise of cancer,
colon cancer, pancreatic cancer, variant cancer, breast cancer, and very

(59:26):
interestingly enough, I'm seeing so called rare tumors. They're no
longer rare cleoblastomers. So all these issues now coming to bear.
And that's why I'm so excited by the discussions we
had both with the President and his team as well

(59:47):
as with the senior leaders at Saudi Arabia and Qatar
who desperately want to bring the spy shield the world.

Speaker 8 (01:00:01):
Yeah, so let's emphasize that is this cancer problem happening
in distant off lands like Qatar and Saudi Arabia as well,
or is this uniquely an American phenomenon.

Speaker 12 (01:00:12):
We are now seeing a pandemic not only Qatar, in
Africa and in the United States and in Canada. One
of the biggest issues believed out in Qatar and in
Saudi Arabia is colon cancer. And I have a fearful,
fearful feeling. And this is now published that the COVID

(01:00:34):
virus is now residing in the colon two years after
the infection that's now been published by the University San
Francisco team, and more importantly, when it's there, the natural
killer cells in that colon are completely diminished in terms
of its activity. So it's not by coincidence we're seeing

(01:00:55):
so much colon cancer. And what's exciting, at least for me.
In the United States, we have now a trial which
were almost fully recruited to prevent colon cancer in patients
with Lynch syndrome with our Buyershield.

Speaker 8 (01:01:11):
Were right back with more from me and doctor Patrick
sun Chiong. But first I want to tell you guys
about the Herzog Foundation. We work very closely with the
Herzog Foundation at Turning Point Academy, and I have to
ask you, are you rethinking your child's educational path? Are
you wondering if their current school truly supports your family's values? Well,
you're not alone, and the Herzog Foundation is here to

(01:01:32):
help you. With the Trump administration working to abolish the
federal Department of Education and return control back to the States,
there's never been a better time to explore Christian education.
For far too long, federal overreach has dictated how children learn.
But now parents have a greater say in their kids' futures.
This shift could make Christian education more attainable than ever.

(01:01:55):
The Herzog Foundation is your trusted guide to navigating these
important changes. Whether families considering a Christian school, a hybrid model,
or homeschooling, They provide the resources families need to make
informed decisions, and as they update on the latest developments
from the Trump administration and how they impact education, turn
to The Lion, the Herzog Foundation's award winning publication. The

(01:02:15):
Lion offers real time news and insights to keep you
informed and empowered. We work very closely at Turning Point
Academy with the Herzog Foundation, so visit Readlion dot com
to access must read articles, and don't forget to sign
up for the Lines daily and weekly newsletters again at
Turning Point Academy. We love working with the Herzog Foundation.
Go to Readlion dot com. Stay informed, stay equipped, and

(01:02:37):
shape your child's future. Portions of our program are brought
to in part by the Herzog Foundation and The Lion.

Speaker 16 (01:02:53):
Learn more in three hours than four years at a
woke university, and it's free, said Charlie Kirkshaw.

Speaker 8 (01:03:01):
Now I want to tell you more about our amazing partners,
Why Refi as you know why REFI is the sponsor
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Someone in this audience right now, I'm willing to bet
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you to go right now to whyrefight dot com. That

(01:04:19):
is why are ef y dot com. Here's more with Patrick,
doctor Patrick sun shiong all about cancer. I want to
hear from you Freedom at Charliekirk dot com. What is
your reaction to this conversation and are you seeing a
disturbing and surprising increase in cancers with young people? Email

(01:04:42):
me Freedom at Charliekirk dot com. Listen to more. So,
let me just ask the elephant in the room question
if I can doctor, which is some of our audience
is saying, Charlie, this must be the COVID shot, that it's.

Speaker 2 (01:04:54):
The mRNA shot.

Speaker 8 (01:04:55):
I'm sure you get this question a lot, doctor, in
your expertise, Is there any truth to that? Is that
something worth looking into? Help help us unders lame and
understand how you're thinking about this.

Speaker 12 (01:05:07):
It is very much something we have to look into
and it's not a political thing. It's a really scientific issue.
So for us to understand the COVID vaccine as it
currently was presented, which was a spike protein. That spike
protein was what they call stabilized, and by so doing,

(01:05:30):
it would enter any part of the body together with
these without going too deep into the technicalities, the slipid carriers.
So the question is, with these spike proteins together within
combined infection cause replication in the body, and does that

(01:05:50):
explain the myocarditis, does explain the autoimmune disease that explained
the brain fog, does it explain the residual replicating viruses
in the colon? So absolutely this needs to be understood
and explored. I don't think there's a coincidence between this

(01:06:11):
what I call turbo cancers. I get calls after calls
of patients that were in remission and then got COVID
and now they have cancer. Yes, so I think that
imminent underestimated. The beauty is a biashield can overcome this
imaiute suppression. The beauty is that this biasil can clear

(01:06:33):
this virus from the body. That's what we in trials now.

Speaker 8 (01:06:37):
Yeah, so I want to learn more about that. But
first you have such incredible clarity on this topic, which
is rare because when I talk to people that are
just to say, part of the system that aren't creative,
they are very ideological. You're not even allowed to explore
these topics. How have you been treated by the big

(01:06:58):
pharma incumbent actors? Have you been well received with your
approach and your line of questioning.

Speaker 12 (01:07:07):
Well, that's a very loaded question and the board answer
is not well received. I don't think any Just so
you know, I've not taken one penny of Big Farmer money,
and I've not taken one penny of government money. All
the money that we spent, and we spent all over
billion dollars in trying to understand this work. As you know, Charlie,

(01:07:28):
I had a great fortune of living in the American
dream and selling my company so I can actually work
on how we can cure cancer. I don't think curing
cancer and avoiding high dose chemothery, hides radiation, high dose
checkpoint inhibitors actually the interests of Big Farmer, and I
think you know there's incentives that I'm fighting against, and

(01:07:53):
even large academic medical centers where it's really a great
profit center to give. I does chemotherapy and radiation. So
I suppose I just had to face that, understood that,
and as you may know, many years ago, when you
try to help me solve healthcare when you were young,

(01:08:16):
Charlie Cook.

Speaker 14 (01:08:18):
And if I had known.

Speaker 12 (01:08:19):
That this how successful you'd have been on too, I
would never have let you actually out of my sight.

Speaker 8 (01:08:27):
You're very kind and it's very funny. Doctor Soon Shiang
and I we got to know each other quite well,
you know, six or seven years ago we played basketball
together a lot, and then we just kind of lost touch,
and here we are back to It's funny how that works,
isn't it. And I just can't compliment your work enough
because it is so needed, because I'm seeing young friends

(01:08:50):
of mine suffer by this exploding cancer epidemic.

Speaker 12 (01:08:54):
And so I told you, let me tell you a
little bit with the story that was so amazing. You
remember President Trump got shot at Butler, Yes, and I
watched it, actually was actually watch it with horror. And
a few weeks later I get a call from a
family from that same Butler, and that family has this boy.

(01:09:18):
He's young boy, thirteen year old with metastatic bank radic cancer.
I said, oh my god, I've never heard of a
patient with thirteen years old And I said, listen, this
patient must be treated.

Speaker 14 (01:09:29):
Where you are.

Speaker 12 (01:09:30):
You don't need to travel to Los Angeles. Let me
speak to your doctors in your area. And their response
with the doctors in the area said this patient should
be in hospice, there's nothing more we can do, and
sadly I said that, well that's not acceptable. Let him

(01:09:51):
fly out. Then I will try and take care of him.
And you would fly out either every week or every
three weeks his father, and it was so tragic because
by the time I saw him, it was all through
his body.

Speaker 21 (01:10:11):
Shaping this country.

Speaker 2 (01:10:13):
It's a beautiful question one. Thank you for that one.
Here's what I would say.

Speaker 8 (01:10:17):
I think you need to tell the story of how
Argentina was once one of the wealthiest countries in the world,
which is true, and because of the Ava Pironne types
and socialism, the last forty or fifty years, Argentina became
one of the poorest.

Speaker 2 (01:10:33):
Countries in South America.

Speaker 8 (01:10:34):
And it's completely and totally because of conscious public policy decisions.
It's because of a series of political decisions that were
made in Argentina to say, oh, we're not going to
export grass fed beef. I'm sure you're familiar with that
stupid decision. Yeah, or we're going to have overwhelming you know,
government benefits. Argentina was and still is one of the

(01:10:58):
most beautiful countries on the planet. I mean, it is
incredibly there. There is a reason why some really really
bad ombres in World War Two found refuge in Argentina.
It's beautiful and it's easy to hide in Argentina. Right,
It's a very big country. I would tell Americans a
cautionary tale that if you don't get your house in order,
you can go from rich. You can go from wealthy

(01:11:22):
to poor or poverty quite quickly. You see, we in
the West, and especially those lunatics at Cambridge, we take
wealth so so for granted, we act as if wealthy
is the norm, poverty is the norm, not having anything
is the norm. Now one really quick, in thirty seconds,
did you see what did you see in Argentina as

(01:11:45):
from a poverty standpoint? Just you guys know, it used
to be rich as an Argentina, it used to be
an idiom, not anymore. How we talk about the poverty
that you saw in Argentina.

Speaker 21 (01:11:54):
It is pretty big. It is from wealth and education.
Because of what you said about Peran and all that.

Speaker 14 (01:12:04):
All the.

Speaker 21 (01:12:06):
Institutions we our labor laws are are based on Mussolini's
still right now. So they're pretty poor. And uh, that's why.
One of the reasons that I came here is because

(01:12:26):
I see there's no change about those things there, and
then you say, let's find a litter place.

Speaker 8 (01:12:33):
Well, one, keep fighting for freedom. I have traveled the world.
I have never been to South America. Well, yeah, it's true,
I've been. Yeah, I actually haven't. I've been doing an
island near it, but I haven't been. I have not
been to South America. And I really want to dive
into South American culture and learn and see because there
is incredible potential. There's incredible upside that is untapped, largely

(01:12:55):
because of resentment driven socialist type policies.

Speaker 2 (01:12:58):
God bless you one.

Speaker 8 (01:12:59):
We need more people come into our country like you
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Speaker 2 (01:14:00):
You write back.

Speaker 16 (01:14:10):
From one hundred percent American maid and we are in
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Speaker 12 (01:14:16):
Show, which not is our har moment, it's oh my goodness.
This buy shield has implications not only for the nation,
but for the world. And I'm so pleased that you know,
I saw the shout out that President Trump gave to
you with how you have helped bring the younger population

(01:14:38):
to be aware that with this president, who is now
aware of this buyer shield, could make this happen when
the other previous administration really almost put blocks in the way.

Speaker 2 (01:14:56):
So this is amazing.

Speaker 8 (01:14:59):
So what do you want everyone in our audience to
know as far as empowerment information? Because right now there
are people in our audience, this will be seen by
millions of people that have cancer right now. They are
going to chemo right now. What do you want them
to know? What is your message to the masses.

Speaker 12 (01:15:20):
The reason I'm in the suit and fancy Nancy here
is because I just had a meeting with the FT
and some other other officials to truly explain the urgency of.

Speaker 14 (01:15:32):
This welcome back.

Speaker 8 (01:15:46):
I need to tell you guys, and we're gonna talk
about more of doctors chun chiong but I need to
tell you about America's greatest college. And when you visit
Hillsdale College in person, it blows you away. But many
of you in this audience, a vast majority of you,
will never have the blessing to be able to visit
Hillsdale College of Michigan. I hope you have that, but
that's not what it is all about. You can get
the education, the world class education of America's greatest college

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in your pocket. I'm sure you many of you took history,
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and That Hideous Strength. Even though these novels were written
in the nineteen thirties and forties, they are highly relevant
today and show what a tyrannical government does to human nature.
Most importantly, they show us that faith, family, and friends

(01:16:55):
are incredibly important to fight for. Maybe you read these
books a long time ago in school. Maybe you've heard
others talk about them and they seem a little intimidating.
What Let Hillsdale College help you make.

Speaker 2 (01:17:04):
The most of them.

Speaker 8 (01:17:06):
Go right now to Charlie for Hillsdale dot com to enroll.
There's no cost and it's easy to get started.

Speaker 2 (01:17:11):
That's Cha R.

Speaker 19 (01:17:12):
L I. E.

Speaker 8 (01:17:12):
For Hillsdale dot com Charlie for Hillsdale dot com. They're
America's greatest college. They're about pursuing beauty, defending truth, uplifting
the divine. Hillsdale College is a Christian college as well.
And if you are looking for a place to send
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Speaker 2 (01:17:31):
That is Charlie for Hillsdale dot com.

Speaker 8 (01:17:33):
Where you could take their course on Aristotle, their course
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They have a course on it, the Constitution, one on
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to Charlie for Hillsdale dot com. That's Charlie for Hillsdale

(01:17:54):
dot com.

Speaker 12 (01:17:55):
As you know, Charlie, I just I've never been on
podcasts until now, and I just did one. I mean
three four months ago and we got thousands of requests.
You're completely write. The desperation out there is huge and
to empower I want this to be made available to

(01:18:17):
the nation.

Speaker 14 (01:18:19):
But it's already approved.

Speaker 12 (01:18:21):
It's approved just for bladder cancer, and inside the approval
it actually states legally in the package insert that this
Byshield is, to I knowledge, the only molecule on the
planet that stimulates in K cells, T cells and memory
T cells without image suppression.

Speaker 14 (01:18:41):
So the empowerment for the nation is to.

Speaker 12 (01:18:43):
Get aware, to be aware of this availability, I have
to work my way through the regultory stuff that goes
through and that's one of the reasons why I was
in Riod, because the Middle East have committed to me
that they will make this available to the Middle East

(01:19:04):
within one hundred days next to one hundred days. So
the empowerment is for people to be firstly understandable understanding
of the fact that our clinic is now fully overwhelmed.
I want this to be available with the country. Prisident

(01:19:26):
Trump understands that. That's one of the conversations I had
with him when I was in Riard. You know, we
can have the Golden Dome, but we can also have
the biodome or the BioShield. And what more important is
to prevent patients from dying from radiation, not being treated
by the radiation, but dying getting metastasis from the radiation,

(01:19:48):
and that could be prevented with the BioShield. So I
suppose it is an active campaign, Charlie, just like you
have where you know folks when they even had HIV
way way way back and actively campaigned with the FDA.
This needs to be made available. I'm not a politician,

(01:20:11):
I'm a doctor. All I want is for us to
help people as many patients as we can.

Speaker 8 (01:20:21):
Doctor, I want to now ask, will anyone face consequences
or have any sort of judgment or justice for what's
been done here? And would you call them crimes?

Speaker 12 (01:20:34):
Well, look, I have clear information in my possession of
the blockage that has been happening over the last four years.
And you know you notice I said it's not a
conspiracy if it's true.

Speaker 8 (01:20:53):
Okay, this is your reminder to go to members dot
Charliekirk dot com to watch this full interview and head
to the Charlie kirkstore dot com day to get new
merch back in the studio tomorrow.

Speaker 2 (01:21:02):
Well, we're gonna try. We'll see.

Speaker 8 (01:21:04):
We might have to be on the road one more day.
Email us Freedom at charliekirk dot com.

Speaker 2 (01:21:07):
God bless you guys, and to.

Speaker 8 (01:21:08):
Listen to this entire conversation, please subscribe to the Charlie
Kirkshow podcast.

Speaker 14 (01:21:13):
Talk to you soon,
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