Senior Contributor David Zanotti joins us to discuss whether the fall of Platner will have any impact on the Socialist momentum.
There are new concerns about Senator Mitch McConnell’s health as Democrats pull the endorsement of a candidate amidst rape allegations
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's me Michael.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
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(00:23):
and make us a part of your morning routine. In
the meantime, enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:27):
Two three starting your morning off right, A new way
of talk, a new way of understanding.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Because we're in this together. This is your morning show
with Michael del Trn. I emphasize I am guaranteed human.
I am your morning show host of your morning show,
Michael del Jorono. Because Chuck writes and says, Michael, you
just said relief factor fights inflation. Did I say inflammation
(00:57):
or inflation? There is no telling it. I wish really
factor could fight inflation. I'm guaranteed humanom seven minutes after
the hour, Good morning, and welcome to Wednesday, July the
eighth year of Allwood twenty twenty six. If you're just
waking up, the US overnights struck dozens of targets in
Iran reimpose sanctions on oil sales, which has driven oil
(01:17):
prices up overnight, and the President went on a long
list of descriptive terms, come sick. Let's see what else
did he? He had all kinds of words for how
he feels about Iranians, liars, cuckoos. But yes, the memorandum
(01:37):
of understanding and the ceasefire is over and the or
else has begun. Calls for the main Senate candidate, Graham
Plattner to drop out of the race continue to grow,
including burning Sanders. Now we heard in sounds of the
day from the Democrat Party in Maine they would like
to bring forth someone to take his place on the
(01:58):
ticket in the election, and Graham Platners people keep reaching out,
trying to put their finger on the scale. That will
not be allowed, or so the party says. The problem is,
what if Graham Platner chooses not to go away, then
what did they do? Week long evidentiary hearings continue with
Charlie Kirk in his murder case. A lot of these
(02:19):
conspiracy theories and people that have been making millions off
of clicks online canvas owens for one. Their narratives and
conspiracy theories are meeting reality, and the Mega Million's jackpot
continues to grow, no one having matched all of last
night's winning numbers, and the World Cup is headed at
the quarterfinals on Thursday. All right, two quick callers. This
(02:44):
one is Chris, I believe in West Virginia.
Speaker 4 (02:47):
I've got two items for you, one fun and one faith.
If we rank presidents, we're a Trump rank, especially given
the fact that he is battling the entire system. Now,
for faith, I just want to let you know I
have a deep appreciated for the Christ centered biblical worldview
that permeates your talk show. How can it be otherwise?
The spiritual war is the real war after all?
Speaker 1 (03:08):
Christ pleasure, Oh, thank you he has. I don't know.
History will have a much different view of Donald Trump
than we do, and that'll be good. Better for Donald
Trump in some ways, not so good in others. History
will see his handling of COVID and not forget it.
After all, it was Donald Trump who closed the economy
(03:30):
and sent everybody at home and encouraged. The vaccine was
duped by Fauci. The tariffs in this second term will
not look very successful. Militarily, it'll look great and Iran
this piece attempt will either be seen as a failure
or as it plays out, he did everything he could
(03:50):
to avoid complete annihilation. First. I don't know. Time will
have to tell. It's too early to rank the president yet.
Leslie's in Georgia.
Speaker 5 (04:00):
I think that with the mirandum of understanding, I don't
think that Trump believes that it's just a forty nine
year issue. I think he might be bending over backwards
to show that when he has to go and really
bring down the hammer, that he has tried everything.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
No, that's certainly one spin of it. If you did
view them accurately as a fourteen hundred year enemy of
the world, not America, you might you might use your
pulpit to explain that to the American people, And he hasn't,
(04:40):
and you probably would have taken different actions and known
from the very beginning that it wouldn't be worth having
an agreement anyway with them. So I don't know if
there's politics mixed in, you know, trying to put a
band aid on this till the midterms were over. That
seemingly has failed. They only understand one thing for us,
So they're gonna kill you or you're gonna kill them.
(05:02):
It's that simple. If we want to get a little
bit more specific, you did a great job taking out
the Air Force, a great job taking out the Navy,
a great job taking out their intelligence, a great job
taking out their scientists, a great job taking out their
materials for a weapon of mass destruction. You did not.
You took out the Iotolin did a great job. You
(05:22):
did not take out the Revolutionary Guard. And that's what's
holding the people from having a say in regime change.
So go back and weaken that or straighten things out
in the strait of hormones once and for all so
that oil prices can stabilize and then trade like pest
control after that. I guess keep those talkbacks coming and
(05:44):
keep those emails coming. David's and adis our senior contributor.
He joins us, we talk about this whole grand platiner thing.
I know, yesterday this kind of all fleshed out on
the internet with you know, the double standard of the Democrats.
You know, so you have people saying today, well, you
can be a socialist, you can be a communist, and
you can be a rapist, but you can't be all three.
Or how they've compromised their morals and will do anything
(06:06):
for a vote, or the socialist knows in the tent
and now this guy has to go, and how should
he be replaced, and all that nonsense. There is the
reminder from Graham Platner, what if he chooses not to
go then what so? What does Platner represent is as
his fall? Could this be a blow to the momentum
(06:27):
of the socialist movement? How does this all play out?
And does it have any significance beyond what looks like
a Senate race that can no longer be one by
the Democrats.
Speaker 3 (06:38):
Well, I'm not sure there could have been one at
this stage in the game. Of course, we're talking about
the east coast of the United States, and the Northeast
in particular, which is the most liberal portion of our country.
California is just walking it out in the sunshine. It's
all been going on in the Northeast coast for fifty years.
So you know, we've got the left coast and we've
(06:59):
got the right coast, and they're both way off access
in regards to the basis of what we are as Americans.
But the point is that I'd like to try to
make is that suddenly all of this is kind of
falling down toward reality again. We listen to all the
major media hype about elections every year. The media spends
their time telling us the circus is coming to town
(07:22):
and describing all the amazing acts in the midway and
the bearded lady.
Speaker 1 (07:26):
And all that stuff.
Speaker 3 (07:28):
And every time it comes back to the simple maximum
of tiponeil, which is all politics is local. In the
Senate races right now, in spite of all the desire
to create a wave concept on an election, a referendum
on Trump, the change of the House, the change of
the Senate, Donald Trump is still in a learning curve
and so are we. There's a great amount of ambivalence
(07:50):
about Donald Trump in the States because people don't know
what they still don't know. So now we've got a
Senate election, and there are very few of these contested
races that are going to come down on a referendum
on Donald Trumps. He's not going to be that big
a factor. It's going to be how people feel about
(08:10):
the economy, and how they feel about the Iron War,
and which candidate. In some of these cases it can
come out to a coin toss and who had the
last good commercials. These races are suddenly becoming very, very local.
I don't live in Maine, so I don't know if
people want Platner to be their senator.
Speaker 1 (08:30):
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
They may want to do it just because they can't
stand Susan Collins anymore. They may want to do it
just because they can't stand Donald Trump anymore. Nobody knows
what this election is going to turn on, So does
it really matter?
Speaker 1 (08:42):
Well, there are keys. There are keys to every election cycle,
and then a referendum is usually a single thing. I
see more evidence of a referendum against incumbency than Donald Trump. No,
that could be interpreted differently.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
I get mean that may mean it doesn't matter who
runs exactly.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
I think the Iron woar is a big issue. I
think Israel's a big issue, whether it's pro Israel or
anti Israel. In certain areas, that continues to be Trump
is an issue, The economy is an issue. Gas prices
itself can be an issue. And these are things that
define what ultimately defines every election, which is what energy
which feeds turnout and that so you want unity. Both
(09:21):
parties seemingly are divided. The country is certainly divided, but
it's gidden to be like this.
Speaker 3 (09:28):
Is a World Wrestling Federation matter, Oh, is it far
enough tickets?
Speaker 1 (09:32):
Because we all know it's fake.
Speaker 3 (09:34):
And the truth of the matter is people know that
in regards to the United States Senate, the place is
a fraud. So we're actually losing the incentive to even
believe the narrative that these elections matter. I mean, I'm
watching what's happening in the state of Ohio, which.
Speaker 1 (09:47):
Is remarkable.
Speaker 3 (09:50):
That the election is literally coming undone at the seams,
and it's the advertisers and the consulting companies now are
desperately trying to figure out the polling den and how
they can move numbers based on mush.
Speaker 1 (10:03):
They don't know.
Speaker 3 (10:04):
What to talk about because people really aren't angry at
Donald Trump.
Speaker 1 (10:08):
Well, the people who hate Trump are going to hate Trump.
Speaker 3 (10:10):
By large, most people are just like, hey, you know,
he's the president.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
Okay, he's got a couple more years.
Speaker 3 (10:15):
They don't like a lot of stuff, but that's not
the thing that's getting them up.
Speaker 1 (10:19):
And whether they're going to go vote. And there's two
things that we're struggling with that are kind of new.
One is polling, because you can't get people on the phone,
especially from one side, and people don't have landlines anymore,
or they won't talk even if you get a hold
of them. They see a name and they answer, or
if they don't recognize the name, they don't answer. So
we live in an era where they don't have polling.
Then you have the money. It used to go always
(10:40):
to radio and television who were controlling narratives for you.
Now it's spread out, going to all this digital that
you don't know what's really working, what isn't working.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
And then the third one and the matrix you got polling,
the money and the matrix, I mean makes it.
Speaker 1 (10:56):
It's different. It's different to try to judge unity, energy
and turn out and support.
Speaker 3 (11:03):
I'm telling you, it's like the advertising for the circus
is coming down.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
All right, but let's sorry, I don't know, I don't
I don't want to really address the circus. We're above that.
But if we're addressing the circus, do Democrats care about
Platner because he may have raped somebody or is accused
of raping somebody. Do they care about his schwastika or
his radical views or his questionable character, or do they
care because the poles got tight and he's now losing, well, obviously.
Speaker 3 (11:28):
They want that seat and they think they can beat
Susan Collins. And I don't know who was or wasn't
doing their homework or their background checking to figure out
that they've got this far. I mean, the question you
got to ask yourself is they because this guy has
been an endless scandal sheet, they may be out of it,
may may be default gone, see you and whoever comes
in next with the amount of time they have, unless
(11:50):
they've got some celebrity waiting in their wings and a
billion dollars they're ready to spend to sweep Susan Collins out,
it's getting pretty late. I mean they've really, they've really
made him.
Speaker 1 (12:00):
Well, you're gonna have a hard time getting Platner supporters
to vote for the replacement if the Democrat Party doesn't
coordinate with platter But if the Democrat Party coordinates with Platner,
well who's going to vote for that person? So now
we've got an endorsed replacement by a person that's too
despicable to elect. It's just a mass.
Speaker 3 (12:15):
It is it is, It is a complete total mess.
Speaker 1 (12:19):
How about Mitch McConnell. He's, first of all, we can't
confirm he's brain dead. In fact, Scott Jennings me out
this morning. I'm listening to the program. I'm thinking to myself,
I'm checking my socialis. Did mccawaugh have a stroke class
Scott Jennings says he talked to him, So I mean again,
Internet wild wild West rumors there he's brain dead or
he's dead. His wife's the Chinese operative. She is returned
(12:39):
to China, and then she's going to come back and
demand to be replacing him. The Kentucky law states it would,
first of all, he'd have to be dead or brain
dead to have a special election. There is no governor appointment.
But all indications are he's not brain dead, he's not dead,
and he will finish his term, even if it's in
a hospital bed. Oh my god, I'm doctor Susan I rhyme.
(13:02):
But let this be a remindered everybody. This is why
we don't elect people that are at you know, life expectancy.
Speaker 3 (13:08):
Sorry, I can't get past the circus music, Michael, because
people are on to the game.
Speaker 1 (13:13):
Mitch McConnell has been a fraud for how long? Now?
Speaker 3 (13:16):
Look, look, it's we're being duped. We're being gamed. And
the people who get up and go to work in
the morning. I don't care whether they're on the East
Coast or the West coast. They know better. They know
we're being duped in so we try to play this
game as best we can to protect ourselves in the margins.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
That's what we try to do.
Speaker 3 (13:36):
But we're on to them now and people are actually recognized,
they're going to go vote.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
What's going to be significant the infiltration, the agitation that
was the squad, the birth of the socialist knows in
the tent by name and allowing Bernie to run for president.
That was a mistake of the Democrat Party. But now
you have the strange bedfellows with this Lamis and their
waging war within the party. Does the momentum increase or
(14:06):
decrease because of Platner and a very radical Islamist in Michigan.
When we continue with our senior contributor David Sinati next,
This is Your Morning Show with Michael del Chona. We
got this text from David Sanati, our senior contributor and
CEO of the American Policy Roundtable and host of The
Public Square. Once again, you're freaking me out. Was the
(14:29):
movie you were talking about, Contagion twenty eleven? Watching it now, hmm,
I can't believe you never saw Contagion. You know, nobody
got COVID in real time better than you, And I
can't believe you never saw that movie.
Speaker 3 (14:44):
Well, and we're thinking we maybe during the crisis of
it all we watched it and then and now because
it's like seems like familiar, But I don't know. A
good friend of ours, Technocounty has been doctor Eron Carriotti. Oh,
Doctor Eron Carriotti is the guy who got fired. He
was the director of ethics at University of California, Irvine, psychiatrist.
(15:04):
That means he's a doctor plus four more years got fired.
He's part of the lead plaintiffs that brought the cases
of the Supreme Court, et cetera, et cetera. So I
was watching a presentation of his last night at from
Hillsdale College.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
Fantastic presentation he made.
Speaker 3 (15:18):
He's a good guy and we stay in touch, and
it caused me to go back and watch Contagian and
you know, Michael, everybody should go back right now and
watch that thing out because you can't believe this was
ten years before COVID, nine years before COVID, and it
reads like the newspaper.
Speaker 1 (15:36):
Contagion and the Milton Institute video are two things everybody,
because remember when the the nine to eleven commission concluded
it was a failure of imagination. And my first thought was,
what do you mean failure of imagination? I saw the
movie executive decision. These were she hot us that hijacked
a plane and we're going to fly it into the
White House. That was It is amazing to me that
(15:59):
these movies exist, and then they follow these movie scripts
and the America people buy it well, and.
Speaker 3 (16:04):
It's important that we do this. And you say, oh man,
the last thing I want to think about is COVID. No. No,
I'll tell you why. The biggest things that aren't being
discussed in this selection. You're discussing perhaps the most important
in the moment, which is Iran. The second is the technocracy,
and the third is the tremendous problem that we're having. Well,
let me start with the first two. Iran ahead we'll
(16:25):
get to the third one, Iran and the technocracy.
Speaker 1 (16:28):
The third one is a depopulation thing, and I don't
want to get lost on that right now.
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Hi, I'm uptown girl, Christy Brinkley, and my morning show
is your Morning Show with Michael del Jorna. Hi, it's
me Michael. Your Morning Show can be heard live daily
on great radio stations like News Radio six fifty k
E NI Anchorage, Alaska, Talk Radio eleven ninety Dallas Fort Worth,
(16:55):
and Freedom one oh four seven in Washington, d C.
We'd love to have you listen live every day. Make
us a part of your morning routine, but better late
than never. Enjoy the podcast. Thanks for bringing us along
on Michael. Jeffrey's got the sound Red keeping an eye
on the content. We're just chatting with the dz Our,
senior contributor from the American Policy Roundtable and host of
the Public Square. The US has struck dozens of targets
(17:17):
in Iran reimposed sanctions on oil sales. The President says, there's.
Speaker 1 (17:21):
Scum, there's sick people, six sick people, vicious, violent people. Well,
at least he's finally figured it out, and the Trump
has declared according to the Washington Post the ceasefire with
Iran has ended. Headline in the AP US launches new
strikes on Iran, axios Us revokes Iran's oil waivers the Hill.
Bernie Sanders calls on Platter to drop out of the race.
(17:43):
Guess what Platner wants to have a say and who
replaces him on that ticket or he won't drop out
of the rays wro and oh, by the way, my
favorite story of the day is a headline in the
Associated Press Rommy Manuel will the sale Net and Yahoo
in Tel Aviv's speech as American politics shift against Israel.
As Rommy Manuel, who just never disappears, does he checks
(18:03):
another bingo box so he can run for president? Cocka
doodle doo, cocka doodle do, cock of doodle doo. There,
I got that out of the way, David. I always
say that narratives die of reality every single time in
the wild wild West of the clicks of the Internet.
That involves conspiracy theories as well. I cannot explain the
(18:27):
oddity of Tucker Carlson going anti Israel, anti Trump, anti
American and crazy anymore than I can describe Candis Owans,
which was nothing short of creepy. From the beginning, she
acted more like a widow than the widow, and then
it seemed to be a hunger games to get control
of Turning Point and the money. So greed or was
(18:49):
it just outrage and clicks? Here's the bottom line. Candice
Owens has their millions of dollars from a year of
selling these ridiculous lies. Of course, no one dropped dead
and put her above the law, So no one was
going to share any of these videos. Why would they?
(19:10):
The reality is they were saving it for court. But
you want to hear what it sounds like when narrative
dies of reality. Listen to this montage? What are we
seeing here as a home?
Speaker 6 (19:22):
That's the vehicle that's believed to belong to mister Romanson
arriving in the Pocking garage on campus.
Speaker 7 (19:28):
In fact, according choice Orsi Soores, Tyler has never even
stepped foot on UVU campus.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
All right, where does he go from there?
Speaker 6 (19:40):
He heads out of the Pocking garage on foot into
the campus to.
Speaker 1 (19:44):
The alleged shutor. Do you think there were patsy?
Speaker 7 (19:46):
Of course, therepacy. I mean, come on, this is so dumb.
It so he wasn't even on campus that day. They
can't show us one clear image, not even one. All
of these cameras Turning Point has everything in four K.
So shouldn't you have caught the shooter on the roof
in four k? You had cameras everywhere that day, every
inch that.
Speaker 1 (20:03):
Someone else is running across. Tyler. Absolutely, do you see
mister Robinson now.
Speaker 6 (20:08):
Dude, yes, he's just arriving at the corner of the building,
almost the top center of the image.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
I don't do you think Tyler Robinson was there? You
don't think he was there. I think he's a total patsy.
Speaker 6 (20:20):
What we're seeing now mister Robinson lowering and jumping off of
the roof of the Loci building onto the gross area
and then moving away towards campus.
Speaker 1 (20:30):
Drifile. This is so dumb. It's so he wasn't even
on campus that day.
Speaker 6 (20:34):
Okay, what are we seeing here is all that's the
vehicle that's believed to belong to mister Romanson.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
Even campus going to the Chick fil A. I mean,
it just goes sound and on and on. But here's
what's said, David. You would think now Candice Owens has
no credibility. Nobody's gonna watch her her day in the
sun is over. By no, she'll have probably the same
amount of clicks, same amount of followers. It's like credibility
isn't even an issue anymore. People are in there matrix corners,
(21:02):
and I'm sure it doesn't matter what's laid out in
court for the there's still people don't think we landed
on the moon, and there's nothing you can do to
convince them that we did. This is the matrix at
its worst in the wild wild West of the Internet.
For the saying a narrative just died of reality.
Speaker 3 (21:19):
Yeah, And the good news is I think there's still
more people who are interested in something that's called reality
than not, though every day I'm not so sure.
Speaker 1 (21:28):
Michael.
Speaker 3 (21:29):
We're talking about all these elections and all that's going on,
and I have a tremendous amount of respect for the
way that you analyze elections the way you you You've
you haven't pioneered this stuff or invented it, but you've
really captured a way of communicating. And we talk about
lanes in presidential elections or primary elections. Who's got which
lane where the voter's going to be? And you're watching
(21:50):
the parties. I think it's interesting to you know, every
day Ague, I'm fascinated to hear where you're going. But
I want to add another element to this, and that's
that when it comes to the United States Congress, there's
just a character in American television life that sort of
speaks for all of them, and that would be Eddie Haskell.
I mean, elections are like when Eddie Haskell get caught
(22:12):
on leave it to Beaver, Thank you very much, missus Cleaver.
Speaker 1 (22:15):
Because at the end of the day, these people.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
Are rebellious sneaks who live in their own world and
every two years and four years have to come back
and pretend that they actually give a rat's rear end
about the taxpayers and the voters in this country. And
by and large they have lost their minds, they've lost
their perspective. Now they're not all wicked, they're not all evil,
but by and large, the compromises that get made for
(22:41):
the political blanket they try to throw over our heads
every two years and every four years, it's very aggravating
and I think penetrating that is actually encouraging. So we
can't take like this thing with Maine. You know what,
who cares this guy is going to do whatever he's
going to do. He's got the nomination, he's got the
power him run. Let him stay on the ballot. Who cares,
(23:03):
because whoever they replace him with is just going to
be another fraud.
Speaker 1 (23:07):
Two of the least moments of Christ's life that are
talked about is when he wept, when he was asleep
in a boat in a storm, and when he was
tipping over tables in the temple. I don't know why
they're not focused on more. They should be. Jesus didn't
blow it, he didn't have a character flaw, he didn't
(23:28):
lose his temper. That was zeal and righteous anger in
the Temple. I experienced that in Washington. I experience that
every time I go to Washington, but I had a
really bad experience of it. I was there for the
State of the Union with Congressman Scott dejarlais one of
the really rare good guys, and watching all the others
from Tennessee who talk a good game on my show,
(23:52):
acting completely different in real life, and I was filled.
I could have tipped over tables because I know what
that sacred house is supposed to be versus what it's being,
and I mean they are. They have made a a
mockery of what the power of our founding fathers get.
(24:13):
You want you want to you want to bust the
freaking join up. If you really get our founders, you
really get we the people, if you really get the
power of Congress, the ultimate power of Congress over even
the other branches of government. And when these goofballs have
made it, you'll tip over tables and take a shower after. Well,
thank you very much, missus cleaver.
Speaker 3 (24:32):
May I help you?
Speaker 1 (24:35):
May I run for governor at life expectancy? Yeah, exactly.
So let's tie up those two sents. You were bringing
up three points, the three things that we deal with,
one of it being the matrix in the social dilemma,
the other and you were adding a third when we
had to take the break.
Speaker 3 (24:52):
Well, we're some about the three biggest issues that you're
you're on too.
Speaker 6 (24:54):
Now.
Speaker 8 (24:54):
We were talking about Haran, which is absolutely critical when
people are paying attention to that, But that's a learning
curve issue, and Donald Trump is on a learning curve
and he's taking much of America with.
Speaker 3 (25:04):
Him, and so people still have not made their final
decisions on Iran, which may or may not mean that
it will be the outcome of an election. Gas prices
aren't going to help him any and the Iranic Uranians
are simply waiting him out to try to hurt him
in the election.
Speaker 9 (25:17):
Hey, they can't.
Speaker 3 (25:18):
They can't get to him right now to kill him,
which they've tried to do before, So let's just kill
him electorally.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
Well, he just wasted six weeks and he only has
six weeks more. Hopefully he doesn't waste those six weeks.
Speaker 3 (25:28):
The two issues that aren't being talked about is the technocracy,
which brings us back to the question of COVID, because
when you really think about that one for a while,
and how we're advancing the technocracy and how the big
bros A, Big Tech and AI are playing their games
with American power and American energy, that's got a lot
more to do with where we're going on affordability in
this life than what's going on in Iran. And then
(25:50):
the third thing is the depopulation crisis. It is hysterical
to me to listen to all these campaigns go forward
with all of their promises and all their premises, and
no one is looking at the hard core data that
ten years from now, how many taxpayers, will we have
to pay for all this, including that forty tw ellion
dollars debt.
Speaker 1 (26:06):
I mean, all you.
Speaker 3 (26:07):
Can do is turn on the circus music because reality
is not in a room.
Speaker 1 (26:12):
Yeah, I mean, Rory filed a report today that that
generation that is forty five to sixty four right now
is down three million. And what that's going to do
to the workforce, what's that going to What that's going
to do to entitlement programs? Might want to stick around
twenty thirty years because the birth crisis that will surface
(26:35):
in twenty to thirty years when it comes time to
pay for these entitlement programs, they blow it up beyond
twenty five percent, they collapse. The whole thing collapses. I
think it collapses if you start addressing it today. But
I don't know what your response to that would be.
Speaker 3 (26:50):
Well, maybe you've got a chance if you started addressing
it today, But then again, that would require an electoral
process that people are actually willing to.
Speaker 1 (26:55):
And the Democrats get it. Their solution was open borders
and bring in illegals to the wood.
Speaker 3 (27:00):
It brings us back to Eddie Haskell and the circus
Show of Washington, DC, because they're still playing to stay
in power because it's the best job, the best paycheck,
and the best benefits in town.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
Yeah, for them closing it on the president, there's an
opportunity now, and if somebody needs to write it for him,
write it and let them deliver it. But I think
it's time for the President to address America from the
Oval office, to grow up from scum, sick people, vicious,
violent people, and start addressing what a Shia Muhammadian radical
(27:33):
Islamist ji hottiest is and has been for fourteen hundred years,
and how we plan to move forward specifically to address
this secure.
Speaker 3 (27:43):
And hopefully after he's already let loose the military group
for seventy two hours and put the pieces together.
Speaker 1 (27:50):
I want to be careful.
Speaker 3 (27:50):
I don't want people walk away from this beautiful table
that you said every morning saying who cares give up?
Don't vote No. The answer still remains with the people
with the voter in the States. That's where the power
base really is. The political ass wants us class wants
us to give up. That's what their hope is is
that we'll just give up and throw up our hands
and let them keep being Eddie Ascal for the world. No,
(28:11):
We've got to continue to fight and vote and build
our best states that we can send the best people
that we can. This game is long from over and
it's not time for anybody to give up.
Speaker 1 (28:21):
And everybody has this proclivity to think that this moment
or this piece of four year pie is more significant
than any other. First of all, all the pieces add
up to the bye. So I mean, we are here
because of a million things that we have allowed to
happen or done that led up to this moment. But
(28:42):
I really see this next really slice of time, this
midterm election which could lead to the end of the
Democrat Party and the twenty twenty presidential election, which could
lead to the end of the Republican Party as really
probably not since Obama and the rise of Trump. I mean,
I hope everybody in this table understands, you don't get
(29:04):
Donald Trump if the Republican Party doesn't absorb the Tea
Party movement. He filled the void of the Tea Party
movement being controlled by the Republican Party, and they're not
going to make that mistake twice. There'll be no absorbing
trump Ism. So there is a war within the Republican
Party coming and there's a war within the Democrat Party now,
and then there's a divided nation and a social dilemma
(29:26):
and a matrix. You can't make this up, David, And
it's going to be fascinating now. If you look through
these lenses, you can see it all very very clearly.
You knew the President was going to come to this
day with Iran, which is why you were frustrated with
him playing a different game for six weeks. Nothing will
surprise you but socialism, and it's bedfellow with radical Islamist.
(29:49):
That is one that is a clear and present danger
on our soil. The one in Iran is already neutered
and about to get pounded even worse the one that's
brewing in our house. That's a whole different nose in
the tent that I think we better keep our eye on.
And these elections will show if America is getting it yet.
Speaker 3 (30:06):
And end time, well, I'm just glad we get that
breakfast in the morning.
Speaker 1 (30:10):
Yeah, past the jam. We'll talk again tomorrow, Thank you, David.
Thanks guys, contagion. And then what's the one Rud's got
you watching tonight? Last Ship? Is that it read last Ship? Yeah,
Hollywood's made all these movies before the politicians play the
scripts out. Don't be duped all right, Life, liberty, in
the pursuit of happiness. Those are net words written in
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Speaker 2 (31:58):
Today It's Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 1 (32:03):
US has struck dozens of targets in Iran reimposed sanctions
on oil sales after Iran struck cargo ships. Yes, the
ceasefire is over, the memorandum of understanding is over, and
the fighting has resumed, and oil prices have begun to
rise already. What will become of Mitch McConnell's Senate seat
(32:23):
will become of the main Senate candidate Graham Plattner in
control of the US Senate c the circus music, and
here comes Rory O'Neill our National correspondent to make sense
of all these developing stories in and around control of
the US Senate. I guess we'll start with Mitch McConnell.
I believe in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, the governor does
(32:45):
not appoint a replacement. Now, by the way, that would
assume he's dead or brain dead, and he's neither. But
that would have to be a special election. But Scott
Jennings said he talked to him yesterday, so I think
that's all premature, is Yeah.
Speaker 9 (33:00):
The Commonwealth is one of five states that does require
special elections and does not allow for the replacement appointment
by a sitting governor, So there would have to be
a special election should something terrible happen to Senator McConnell.
But we're still getting more calls for what they say
or joking we say is a proof of life video,
(33:22):
the idea that if Mitch McConnell can have all these
twenty minute phone conversations, then he can put his face
in front of a phone for a quick thirty second
update video from his hospital bed.
Speaker 1 (33:32):
He's been in the hospital since June fourteenth. I mean,
it's a reminder of why we look at this age issue.
Nobody wants to leave Congress, so why would they. You know,
everybody always talks about the great you know, you know retirement,
you know benefits that they get, but they never retired
to take advantage of them. It's just a really great
(33:52):
lucrative job to have, and people they stay till the
tow tag. But you get these kinds of complications that happen.
But the reality is Mitch McConnell is far from brain
dead and far from dead. I don't think a special
election is even going to be called if he finishes
in a hospital bed or back at work. He's going
to probably finish this term. But time will have to
take care of that.
Speaker 9 (34:12):
In reality, he's already announced he's not running for reelection.
His wife, the former Cabinet Secretary Elaine Chow, was in
China when he fell ill without a remarkable statement saying, quote,
the senator's health did not warrant a return to the US,
so he's been in hospital since the Flag Day.
Speaker 1 (34:34):
I think people in a normal marriage just can't relate
to that. Now, the internet's ablaze with the fact that
she is a communist operative and she will demand his seat,
none of which is probably reality. For Platner nobody ever.
You know, I know you said he could go as
soon as today. I said probably would need to go
by as soon as Friday. I guess what he done
(34:54):
on either of us? What if he refuses to go,
because he's saying he's not going unless he picks the
person that'll be on the ticket.
Speaker 9 (35:01):
Right, and Maine Democrats say, oh, no, you don't. You're
not going to have any voice in this. Just submit
your resignation as quickly as possible. Maine is to the Democrats,
and Maine still trying to figure out what apparatus to
use to select his replacement, hoping that he will step aside.
Speaker 1 (35:16):
I thought it was going to happen yesterday. Let's see
what happens today. Roy O'Neil, with great reporting. I got
this email. By the way, Michael, I have seen Outbreak
in ninety five with Dustin Hoffman or Renee Russo, but
I have never seen contagion. Oh, there's no comparing Contagion
is COVID. I'll break this, Hollywood. No, you want to
(35:38):
watch contagion and you'll see how you were duped with COVID.
All right, that'll do it. One chance to live today,
go make a difference in someone's life. Cherish you on,
will see it tomorrow morning. We're all in this together.
This is Your Morning Show with Michael nheld Joo
Hey, it's me Michael.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
You can listen to your morning show live on the
air or streaming live on your iHeart app Monday through
Friday from three to six Pacific, five to eighth Central,
and six to nine Eastern on great radio stations like
Talk six fifty KSTE and Sacramento or one oh four
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oh five nine and twelve fifty w h d Z
in Tampa, Florida. Sure, hope you can join us live
(00:23):
and make us a part of your morning routine. In
the meantime, enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:27):
Two three starting your morning off right, A new way
of talk, a new way of understanding.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Because we're in this together. This is your morning show
with Michael del Trn. I emphasize I am guaranteed human.
I am your morning show host of your morning show,
Michael del Jorono. Because Chuck writes and says, Michael, you
just said relief factor fights inflation. Did I say inflammation
(00:57):
or inflation? There is no telling it. I wish really
factor could fight inflation. I'm guaranteed humanom seven minutes after
the hour, Good morning, and welcome to Wednesday, July the
eighth year of Allwood twenty twenty six. If you're just
waking up, the US overnights struck dozens of targets in
Iran reimpose sanctions on oil sales, which has driven oil
(01:17):
prices up overnight, and the President went on a long
list of descriptive terms, come sick. Let's see what else
did he? He had all kinds of words for how
he feels about Iranians, liars, cuckoos. But yes, the memorandum
(01:37):
of understanding and the ceasefire is over and the or
else has begun. Calls for the main Senate candidate, Graham
Plattner to drop out of the race continue to grow,
including burning Sanders. Now we heard in sounds of the
day from the Democrat Party in Maine they would like
to bring forth someone to take his place on the
(01:58):
ticket in the election, and Graham Platners people keep reaching out,
trying to put their finger on the scale. That will
not be allowed, or so the party says. The problem is,
what if Graham Platner chooses not to go away, then
what did they do? Week long evidentiary hearings continue with
Charlie Kirk in his murder case. A lot of these
(02:19):
conspiracy theories and people that have been making millions off
of clicks online canvas owens for one. Their narratives and
conspiracy theories are meeting reality, and the Mega Million's jackpot
continues to grow, no one having matched all of last
night's winning numbers, and the World Cup is headed at
the quarterfinals on Thursday. All right, two quick callers. This
(02:44):
one is Chris, I believe in West Virginia.
Speaker 4 (02:47):
I've got two items for you, one fun and one faith.
If we rank presidents, we're a Trump rank, especially given
the fact that he is battling the entire system. Now,
for faith, I just want to let you know I
have a deep appreciated for the Christ centered biblical worldview
that permeates your talk show. How can it be otherwise?
The spiritual war is the real war after all?
Speaker 1 (03:08):
Christ pleasure, Oh, thank you he has. I don't know.
History will have a much different view of Donald Trump
than we do, and that'll be good. Better for Donald
Trump in some ways, not so good in others. History
will see his handling of COVID and not forget it.
After all, it was Donald Trump who closed the economy
(03:30):
and sent everybody at home and encouraged. The vaccine was
duped by Fauci. The tariffs in this second term will
not look very successful. Militarily, it'll look great and Iran
this piece attempt will either be seen as a failure
or as it plays out, he did everything he could
(03:50):
to avoid complete annihilation. First. I don't know. Time will
have to tell. It's too early to rank the president yet.
Leslie's in Georgia.
Speaker 5 (04:00):
I think that with the mirandum of understanding, I don't
think that Trump believes that it's just a forty nine
year issue. I think he might be bending over backwards
to show that when he has to go and really
bring down the hammer, that he has tried everything.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
No, that's certainly one spin of it. If you did
view them accurately as a fourteen hundred year enemy of
the world, not America, you might you might use your
pulpit to explain that to the American people, And he hasn't,
(04:40):
and you probably would have taken different actions and known
from the very beginning that it wouldn't be worth having
an agreement anyway with them. So I don't know if
there's politics mixed in, you know, trying to put a
band aid on this till the midterms were over. That
seemingly has failed. They only understand one thing for us,
So they're gonna kill you or you're gonna kill them.
(05:02):
It's that simple. If we want to get a little
bit more specific, you did a great job taking out
the Air Force, a great job taking out the Navy,
a great job taking out their intelligence, a great job
taking out their scientists, a great job taking out their
materials for a weapon of mass destruction. You did not.
You took out the Iotolin did a great job. You
(05:22):
did not take out the Revolutionary Guard. And that's what's
holding the people from having a say in regime change.
So go back and weaken that or straighten things out
in the strait of hormones once and for all so
that oil prices can stabilize and then trade like pest
control after that. I guess keep those talkbacks coming and
(05:44):
keep those emails coming. David's and adis our senior contributor.
He joins us, we talk about this whole grand platiner thing.
I know, yesterday this kind of all fleshed out on
the internet with you know, the double standard of the Democrats.
You know, so you have people saying today, well, you
can be a socialist, you can be a communist, and
you can be a rapist, but you can't be all three.
Or how they've compromised their morals and will do anything
(06:06):
for a vote, or the socialist knows in the tent
and now this guy has to go, and how should
he be replaced, and all that nonsense. There is the
reminder from Graham Platner, what if he chooses not to
go then what so? What does Platner represent is as
his fall? Could this be a blow to the momentum
(06:27):
of the socialist movement? How does this all play out?
And does it have any significance beyond what looks like
a Senate race that can no longer be one by
the Democrats.
Speaker 3 (06:38):
Well, I'm not sure there could have been one at
this stage in the game. Of course, we're talking about
the east coast of the United States, and the Northeast
in particular, which is the most liberal portion of our country.
California is just walking it out in the sunshine. It's
all been going on in the Northeast coast for fifty years.
So you know, we've got the left coast and we've
(06:59):
got the right coast, and they're both way off access
in regards to the basis of what we are as Americans.
But the point is that I'd like to try to
make is that suddenly all of this is kind of
falling down toward reality again. We listen to all the
major media hype about elections every year. The media spends
their time telling us the circus is coming to town
(07:22):
and describing all the amazing acts in the midway and
the bearded lady.
Speaker 1 (07:26):
And all that stuff.
Speaker 3 (07:28):
And every time it comes back to the simple maximum
of tiponeil, which is all politics is local. In the
Senate races right now, in spite of all the desire
to create a wave concept on an election, a referendum
on Trump, the change of the House, the change of
the Senate, Donald Trump is still in a learning curve
and so are we. There's a great amount of ambivalence
(07:50):
about Donald Trump in the States because people don't know
what they still don't know. So now we've got a
Senate election, and there are very few of these contested
races that are going to come down on a referendum
on Donald Trumps. He's not going to be that big
a factor. It's going to be how people feel about
(08:10):
the economy, and how they feel about the Iron War,
and which candidate. In some of these cases it can
come out to a coin toss and who had the
last good commercials. These races are suddenly becoming very, very local.
I don't live in Maine, so I don't know if
people want Platner to be their senator.
Speaker 1 (08:30):
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (08:31):
They may want to do it just because they can't
stand Susan Collins anymore. They may want to do it
just because they can't stand Donald Trump anymore. Nobody knows
what this election is going to turn on, So does
it really matter?
Speaker 1 (08:42):
Well, there are keys. There are keys to every election cycle,
and then a referendum is usually a single thing. I
see more evidence of a referendum against incumbency than Donald Trump. No,
that could be interpreted differently.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
I get mean that may mean it doesn't matter who
runs exactly.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
I think the Iron woar is a big issue. I
think Israel's a big issue, whether it's pro Israel or
anti Israel. In certain areas, that continues to be Trump
is an issue, The economy is an issue. Gas prices
itself can be an issue. And these are things that
define what ultimately defines every election, which is what energy
which feeds turnout and that so you want unity. Both
(09:21):
parties seemingly are divided. The country is certainly divided, but
it's gidden to be like this.
Speaker 3 (09:28):
Is a World Wrestling Federation matter, Oh, is it far
enough tickets?
Speaker 1 (09:32):
Because we all know it's fake.
Speaker 3 (09:34):
And the truth of the matter is people know that
in regards to the United States Senate, the place is
a fraud. So we're actually losing the incentive to even
believe the narrative that these elections matter. I mean, I'm
watching what's happening in the state of Ohio, which.
Speaker 1 (09:47):
Is remarkable.
Speaker 3 (09:50):
That the election is literally coming undone at the seams,
and it's the advertisers and the consulting companies now are
desperately trying to figure out the polling den and how
they can move numbers based on mush.
Speaker 1 (10:03):
They don't know.
Speaker 3 (10:04):
What to talk about because people really aren't angry at
Donald Trump.
Speaker 1 (10:08):
Well, the people who hate Trump are going to hate Trump.
Speaker 3 (10:10):
By large, most people are just like, hey, you know,
he's the president.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
Okay, he's got a couple more years.
Speaker 3 (10:15):
They don't like a lot of stuff, but that's not
the thing that's getting them up.
Speaker 1 (10:19):
And whether they're going to go vote. And there's two
things that we're struggling with that are kind of new.
One is polling, because you can't get people on the phone,
especially from one side, and people don't have landlines anymore,
or they won't talk even if you get a hold
of them. They see a name and they answer, or
if they don't recognize the name, they don't answer. So
we live in an era where they don't have polling.
Then you have the money. It used to go always
(10:40):
to radio and television who were controlling narratives for you.
Now it's spread out, going to all this digital that
you don't know what's really working, what isn't working.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
And then the third one and the matrix you got polling,
the money and the matrix, I mean makes it.
Speaker 1 (10:56):
It's different. It's different to try to judge unity, energy
and turn out and support.
Speaker 3 (11:03):
I'm telling you, it's like the advertising for the circus
is coming down.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
All right, but let's sorry, I don't know, I don't
I don't want to really address the circus. We're above that.
But if we're addressing the circus, do Democrats care about
Platner because he may have raped somebody or is accused
of raping somebody. Do they care about his schwastika or
his radical views or his questionable character, or do they
care because the poles got tight and he's now losing, well, obviously.
Speaker 3 (11:28):
They want that seat and they think they can beat
Susan Collins. And I don't know who was or wasn't
doing their homework or their background checking to figure out
that they've got this far. I mean, the question you
got to ask yourself is they because this guy has
been an endless scandal sheet, they may be out of it,
may may be default gone, see you and whoever comes
in next with the amount of time they have, unless
(11:50):
they've got some celebrity waiting in their wings and a
billion dollars they're ready to spend to sweep Susan Collins out,
it's getting pretty late. I mean they've really, they've really
made him.
Speaker 1 (12:00):
Well, you're gonna have a hard time getting Platner supporters
to vote for the replacement if the Democrat Party doesn't
coordinate with platter But if the Democrat Party coordinates with Platner,
well who's going to vote for that person? So now
we've got an endorsed replacement by a person that's too
despicable to elect. It's just a mass.
Speaker 3 (12:15):
It is it is, It is a complete total mess.
Speaker 1 (12:19):
How about Mitch McConnell. He's, first of all, we can't
confirm he's brain dead. In fact, Scott Jennings me out
this morning. I'm listening to the program. I'm thinking to myself,
I'm checking my socialis. Did mccawaugh have a stroke class
Scott Jennings says he talked to him, So I mean again,
Internet wild wild West rumors there he's brain dead or
he's dead. His wife's the Chinese operative. She is returned
(12:39):
to China, and then she's going to come back and
demand to be replacing him. The Kentucky law states it would,
first of all, he'd have to be dead or brain
dead to have a special election. There is no governor appointment.
But all indications are he's not brain dead, he's not dead,
and he will finish his term, even if it's in
a hospital bed. Oh my god, I'm doctor Susan I rhyme.
(13:02):
But let this be a remindered everybody. This is why
we don't elect people that are at you know, life expectancy.
Speaker 3 (13:08):
Sorry, I can't get past the circus music, Michael, because
people are on to the game.
Speaker 1 (13:13):
Mitch McConnell has been a fraud for how long? Now?
Speaker 3 (13:16):
Look, look, it's we're being duped. We're being gamed. And
the people who get up and go to work in
the morning. I don't care whether they're on the East
Coast or the West coast. They know better. They know
we're being duped in so we try to play this
game as best we can to protect ourselves in the margins.
Speaker 1 (13:35):
That's what we try to do.
Speaker 3 (13:36):
But we're on to them now and people are actually recognized,
they're going to go vote.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
What's going to be significant the infiltration, the agitation that
was the squad, the birth of the socialist knows in
the tent by name and allowing Bernie to run for president.
That was a mistake of the Democrat Party. But now
you have the strange bedfellows with this Lamis and their
waging war within the party. Does the momentum increase or
(14:06):
decrease because of Platner and a very radical Islamist in Michigan.
When we continue with our senior contributor David Sinati next,
This is Your Morning Show with Michael del Chona. We
got this text from David Sanati, our senior contributor and
CEO of the American Policy Roundtable and host of The
Public Square. Once again, you're freaking me out. Was the
(14:29):
movie you were talking about, Contagion twenty eleven? Watching it now, hmm,
I can't believe you never saw Contagion. You know, nobody
got COVID in real time better than you, And I
can't believe you never saw that movie.
Speaker 3 (14:44):
Well, and we're thinking we maybe during the crisis of
it all we watched it and then and now because
it's like seems like familiar, But I don't know. A
good friend of ours, Technocounty has been doctor Eron Carriotti. Oh,
Doctor Eron Carriotti is the guy who got fired. He
was the director of ethics at University of California, Irvine, psychiatrist.
(15:04):
That means he's a doctor plus four more years got fired.
He's part of the lead plaintiffs that brought the cases
of the Supreme Court, et cetera, et cetera. So I
was watching a presentation of his last night at from
Hillsdale College.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
Fantastic presentation he made.
Speaker 3 (15:18):
He's a good guy and we stay in touch, and
it caused me to go back and watch Contagian and
you know, Michael, everybody should go back right now and
watch that thing out because you can't believe this was
ten years before COVID, nine years before COVID, and it
reads like the newspaper.
Speaker 1 (15:36):
Contagion and the Milton Institute video are two things everybody,
because remember when the the nine to eleven commission concluded
it was a failure of imagination. And my first thought was,
what do you mean failure of imagination? I saw the
movie executive decision. These were she hot us that hijacked
a plane and we're going to fly it into the
White House. That was It is amazing to me that
(15:59):
these movies exist, and then they follow these movie scripts
and the America people buy it well, and.
Speaker 3 (16:04):
It's important that we do this. And you say, oh man,
the last thing I want to think about is COVID. No. No,
I'll tell you why. The biggest things that aren't being
discussed in this selection. You're discussing perhaps the most important
in the moment, which is Iran. The second is the technocracy,
and the third is the tremendous problem that we're having. Well,
let me start with the first two. Iran ahead we'll
(16:25):
get to the third one, Iran and the technocracy.
Speaker 1 (16:28):
The third one is a depopulation thing, and I don't
want to get lost on that right now.
Speaker 2 (16:33):
Hi, I'm uptown girl, Christy Brinkley, and my morning show
is your Morning Show with Michael del Jorna. Hi, it's
me Michael. Your Morning Show can be heard live daily
on great radio stations like News Radio six fifty k
E NI Anchorage, Alaska, Talk Radio eleven ninety Dallas Fort Worth,
(16:55):
and Freedom one oh four seven in Washington, d C.
We'd love to have you listen live every day. Make
us a part of your morning routine, but better late
than never. Enjoy the podcast. Thanks for bringing us along
on Michael. Jeffrey's got the sound Red keeping an eye
on the content. We're just chatting with the dz Our,
senior contributor from the American Policy Roundtable and host of
the Public Square. The US has struck dozens of targets
(17:17):
in Iran reimposed sanctions on oil sales. The President says, there's.
Speaker 1 (17:21):
Scum, there's sick people, six sick people, vicious, violent people. Well,
at least he's finally figured it out, and the Trump
has declared according to the Washington Post the ceasefire with
Iran has ended. Headline in the AP US launches new
strikes on Iran, axios Us revokes Iran's oil waivers the Hill.
Bernie Sanders calls on Platter to drop out of the race.
(17:43):
Guess what Platner wants to have a say and who
replaces him on that ticket or he won't drop out
of the rays wro and oh, by the way, my
favorite story of the day is a headline in the
Associated Press Rommy Manuel will the sale Net and Yahoo
in Tel Aviv's speech as American politics shift against Israel.
As Rommy Manuel, who just never disappears, does he checks
(18:03):
another bingo box so he can run for president? Cocka
doodle doo, cocka doodle do, cock of doodle doo. There,
I got that out of the way, David. I always
say that narratives die of reality every single time in
the wild wild West of the clicks of the Internet.
That involves conspiracy theories as well. I cannot explain the
(18:27):
oddity of Tucker Carlson going anti Israel, anti Trump, anti
American and crazy anymore than I can describe Candis Owans,
which was nothing short of creepy. From the beginning, she
acted more like a widow than the widow, and then
it seemed to be a hunger games to get control
of Turning Point and the money. So greed or was
(18:49):
it just outrage and clicks? Here's the bottom line. Candice
Owens has their millions of dollars from a year of
selling these ridiculous lies. Of course, no one dropped dead
and put her above the law, So no one was
going to share any of these videos. Why would they?
(19:10):
The reality is they were saving it for court. But
you want to hear what it sounds like when narrative
dies of reality. Listen to this montage? What are we
seeing here as a home?
Speaker 6 (19:22):
That's the vehicle that's believed to belong to mister Romanson
arriving in the Pocking garage on campus.
Speaker 7 (19:28):
In fact, according choice Orsi Soores, Tyler has never even
stepped foot on UVU campus.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
All right, where does he go from there?
Speaker 6 (19:40):
He heads out of the Pocking garage on foot into
the campus to.
Speaker 1 (19:44):
The alleged shutor. Do you think there were patsy?
Speaker 7 (19:46):
Of course, therepacy. I mean, come on, this is so dumb.
It so he wasn't even on campus that day. They
can't show us one clear image, not even one. All
of these cameras Turning Point has everything in four K.
So shouldn't you have caught the shooter on the roof
in four k? You had cameras everywhere that day, every
inch that.
Speaker 1 (20:03):
Someone else is running across. Tyler. Absolutely, do you see
mister Robinson now.
Speaker 6 (20:08):
Dude, yes, he's just arriving at the corner of the building,
almost the top center of the image.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
I don't do you think Tyler Robinson was there? You
don't think he was there. I think he's a total patsy.
Speaker 6 (20:20):
What we're seeing now mister Robinson lowering and jumping off of
the roof of the Loci building onto the gross area
and then moving away towards campus.
Speaker 1 (20:30):
Drifile. This is so dumb. It's so he wasn't even
on campus that day.
Speaker 6 (20:34):
Okay, what are we seeing here is all that's the
vehicle that's believed to belong to mister Romanson.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
Even campus going to the Chick fil A. I mean,
it just goes sound and on and on. But here's
what's said, David. You would think now Candice Owens has
no credibility. Nobody's gonna watch her her day in the
sun is over. By no, she'll have probably the same
amount of clicks, same amount of followers. It's like credibility
isn't even an issue anymore. People are in there matrix corners,
(21:02):
and I'm sure it doesn't matter what's laid out in
court for the there's still people don't think we landed
on the moon, and there's nothing you can do to
convince them that we did. This is the matrix at
its worst in the wild wild West of the Internet.
For the saying a narrative just died of reality.
Speaker 3 (21:19):
Yeah, And the good news is I think there's still
more people who are interested in something that's called reality
than not, though every day I'm not so sure.
Speaker 1 (21:28):
Michael.
Speaker 3 (21:29):
We're talking about all these elections and all that's going on,
and I have a tremendous amount of respect for the
way that you analyze elections the way you you You've
you haven't pioneered this stuff or invented it, but you've
really captured a way of communicating. And we talk about
lanes in presidential elections or primary elections. Who's got which
lane where the voter's going to be? And you're watching
(21:50):
the parties. I think it's interesting to you know, every
day Ague, I'm fascinated to hear where you're going. But
I want to add another element to this, and that's
that when it comes to the United States Congress, there's
just a character in American television life that sort of
speaks for all of them, and that would be Eddie Haskell.
I mean, elections are like when Eddie Haskell get caught
(22:12):
on leave it to Beaver, Thank you very much, missus Cleaver.
Speaker 1 (22:15):
Because at the end of the day, these people.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
Are rebellious sneaks who live in their own world and
every two years and four years have to come back
and pretend that they actually give a rat's rear end
about the taxpayers and the voters in this country. And
by and large they have lost their minds, they've lost
their perspective. Now they're not all wicked, they're not all evil,
but by and large, the compromises that get made for
(22:41):
the political blanket they try to throw over our heads
every two years and every four years, it's very aggravating
and I think penetrating that is actually encouraging. So we
can't take like this thing with Maine. You know what,
who cares this guy is going to do whatever he's
going to do. He's got the nomination, he's got the
power him run. Let him stay on the ballot. Who cares,
(23:03):
because whoever they replace him with is just going to
be another fraud.
Speaker 1 (23:07):
Two of the least moments of Christ's life that are
talked about is when he wept, when he was asleep
in a boat in a storm, and when he was
tipping over tables in the temple. I don't know why
they're not focused on more. They should be. Jesus didn't
blow it, he didn't have a character flaw, he didn't
(23:28):
lose his temper. That was zeal and righteous anger in
the Temple. I experienced that in Washington. I experience that
every time I go to Washington, but I had a
really bad experience of it. I was there for the
State of the Union with Congressman Scott dejarlais one of
the really rare good guys, and watching all the others
from Tennessee who talk a good game on my show,
(23:52):
acting completely different in real life, and I was filled.
I could have tipped over tables because I know what
that sacred house is supposed to be versus what it's being,
and I mean they are. They have made a a
mockery of what the power of our founding fathers get.
(24:13):
You want you want to you want to bust the
freaking join up. If you really get our founders, you
really get we the people, if you really get the
power of Congress, the ultimate power of Congress over even
the other branches of government. And when these goofballs have
made it, you'll tip over tables and take a shower after. Well,
thank you very much, missus cleaver.
Speaker 3 (24:32):
May I help you?
Speaker 1 (24:35):
May I run for governor at life expectancy? Yeah, exactly.
So let's tie up those two sents. You were bringing
up three points, the three things that we deal with,
one of it being the matrix in the social dilemma,
the other and you were adding a third when we
had to take the break.
Speaker 3 (24:52):
Well, we're some about the three biggest issues that you're
you're on too.
Speaker 6 (24:54):
Now.
Speaker 8 (24:54):
We were talking about Haran, which is absolutely critical when
people are paying attention to that, But that's a learning
curve issue, and Donald Trump is on a learning curve
and he's taking much of America with.
Speaker 3 (25:04):
Him, and so people still have not made their final
decisions on Iran, which may or may not mean that
it will be the outcome of an election. Gas prices
aren't going to help him any and the Iranic Uranians
are simply waiting him out to try to hurt him
in the election.
Speaker 9 (25:17):
Hey, they can't.
Speaker 3 (25:18):
They can't get to him right now to kill him,
which they've tried to do before, So let's just kill
him electorally.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
Well, he just wasted six weeks and he only has
six weeks more. Hopefully he doesn't waste those six weeks.
Speaker 3 (25:28):
The two issues that aren't being talked about is the technocracy,
which brings us back to the question of COVID, because
when you really think about that one for a while,
and how we're advancing the technocracy and how the big
bros A, Big Tech and AI are playing their games
with American power and American energy, that's got a lot
more to do with where we're going on affordability in
this life than what's going on in Iran. And then
(25:50):
the third thing is the depopulation crisis. It is hysterical
to me to listen to all these campaigns go forward
with all of their promises and all their premises, and
no one is looking at the hard core data that
ten years from now, how many taxpayers, will we have
to pay for all this, including that forty tw ellion
dollars debt.
Speaker 1 (26:06):
I mean, all you.
Speaker 3 (26:07):
Can do is turn on the circus music because reality
is not in a room.
Speaker 1 (26:12):
Yeah, I mean, Rory filed a report today that that
generation that is forty five to sixty four right now
is down three million. And what that's going to do
to the workforce, what's that going to What that's going
to do to entitlement programs? Might want to stick around
twenty thirty years because the birth crisis that will surface
(26:35):
in twenty to thirty years when it comes time to
pay for these entitlement programs, they blow it up beyond
twenty five percent, they collapse. The whole thing collapses. I
think it collapses if you start addressing it today. But
I don't know what your response to that would be.
Speaker 3 (26:50):
Well, maybe you've got a chance if you started addressing
it today, But then again, that would require an electoral
process that people are actually willing to.
Speaker 1 (26:55):
And the Democrats get it. Their solution was open borders
and bring in illegals to the wood.
Speaker 3 (27:00):
It brings us back to Eddie Haskell and the circus
Show of Washington, DC, because they're still playing to stay
in power because it's the best job, the best paycheck,
and the best benefits in town.
Speaker 1 (27:10):
Yeah, for them closing it on the president, there's an
opportunity now, and if somebody needs to write it for him,
write it and let them deliver it. But I think
it's time for the President to address America from the
Oval office, to grow up from scum, sick people, vicious,
violent people, and start addressing what a Shia Muhammadian radical
(27:33):
Islamist ji hottiest is and has been for fourteen hundred years,
and how we plan to move forward specifically to address
this secure.
Speaker 3 (27:43):
And hopefully after he's already let loose the military group
for seventy two hours and put the pieces together.
Speaker 1 (27:50):
I want to be careful.
Speaker 3 (27:50):
I don't want people walk away from this beautiful table
that you said every morning saying who cares give up?
Don't vote No. The answer still remains with the people
with the voter in the States. That's where the power
base really is. The political ass wants us class wants
us to give up. That's what their hope is is
that we'll just give up and throw up our hands
and let them keep being Eddie Ascal for the world. No,
(28:11):
We've got to continue to fight and vote and build
our best states that we can send the best people
that we can. This game is long from over and
it's not time for anybody to give up.
Speaker 1 (28:21):
And everybody has this proclivity to think that this moment
or this piece of four year pie is more significant
than any other. First of all, all the pieces add
up to the bye. So I mean, we are here
because of a million things that we have allowed to
happen or done that led up to this moment. But
(28:42):
I really see this next really slice of time, this
midterm election which could lead to the end of the
Democrat Party and the twenty twenty presidential election, which could
lead to the end of the Republican Party as really
probably not since Obama and the rise of Trump. I mean,
I hope everybody in this table understands, you don't get
(29:04):
Donald Trump if the Republican Party doesn't absorb the Tea
Party movement. He filled the void of the Tea Party
movement being controlled by the Republican Party, and they're not
going to make that mistake twice. There'll be no absorbing
trump Ism. So there is a war within the Republican
Party coming and there's a war within the Democrat Party now,
and then there's a divided nation and a social dilemma
(29:26):
and a matrix. You can't make this up, David, And
it's going to be fascinating now. If you look through
these lenses, you can see it all very very clearly.
You knew the President was going to come to this
day with Iran, which is why you were frustrated with
him playing a different game for six weeks. Nothing will
surprise you but socialism, and it's bedfellow with radical Islamist.
(29:49):
That is one that is a clear and present danger
on our soil. The one in Iran is already neutered
and about to get pounded even worse the one that's
brewing in our house. That's a whole different nose in
the tent that I think we better keep our eye on.
And these elections will show if America is getting it yet.
Speaker 3 (30:06):
And end time, well, I'm just glad we get that
breakfast in the morning.
Speaker 1 (30:10):
Yeah, past the jam. We'll talk again tomorrow, Thank you, David.
Thanks guys, contagion. And then what's the one Rud's got
you watching tonight? Last Ship? Is that it read last Ship? Yeah,
Hollywood's made all these movies before the politicians play the
scripts out. Don't be duped all right, Life, liberty, in
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Speaker 2 (31:58):
Today It's Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 1 (32:03):
US has struck dozens of targets in Iran reimposed sanctions
on oil sales after Iran struck cargo ships. Yes, the
ceasefire is over, the memorandum of understanding is over, and
the fighting has resumed, and oil prices have begun to
rise already. What will become of Mitch McConnell's Senate seat
(32:23):
will become of the main Senate candidate Graham Plattner in
control of the US Senate c the circus music, and
here comes Rory O'Neill our National correspondent to make sense
of all these developing stories in and around control of
the US Senate. I guess we'll start with Mitch McConnell.
I believe in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, the governor does
(32:45):
not appoint a replacement. Now, by the way, that would
assume he's dead or brain dead, and he's neither. But
that would have to be a special election. But Scott
Jennings said he talked to him yesterday, so I think
that's all premature, is Yeah.
Speaker 9 (33:00):
The Commonwealth is one of five states that does require
special elections and does not allow for the replacement appointment
by a sitting governor, So there would have to be
a special election should something terrible happen to Senator McConnell.
But we're still getting more calls for what they say
or joking we say is a proof of life video,
(33:22):
the idea that if Mitch McConnell can have all these
twenty minute phone conversations, then he can put his face
in front of a phone for a quick thirty second
update video from his hospital bed.
Speaker 1 (33:32):
He's been in the hospital since June fourteenth. I mean,
it's a reminder of why we look at this age issue.
Nobody wants to leave Congress, so why would they. You know,
everybody always talks about the great you know, you know retirement,
you know benefits that they get, but they never retired
to take advantage of them. It's just a really great
(33:52):
lucrative job to have, and people they stay till the
tow tag. But you get these kinds of complications that happen.
But the reality is Mitch McConnell is far from brain
dead and far from dead. I don't think a special
election is even going to be called if he finishes
in a hospital bed or back at work. He's going
to probably finish this term. But time will have to
take care of that.
Speaker 9 (34:12):
In reality, he's already announced he's not running for reelection.
His wife, the former Cabinet Secretary Elaine Chow, was in
China when he fell ill without a remarkable statement saying, quote,
the senator's health did not warrant a return to the US,
so he's been in hospital since the Flag Day.
Speaker 1 (34:34):
I think people in a normal marriage just can't relate
to that. Now, the internet's ablaze with the fact that
she is a communist operative and she will demand his seat,
none of which is probably reality. For Platner nobody ever.
You know, I know you said he could go as
soon as today. I said probably would need to go
by as soon as Friday. I guess what he done
(34:54):
on either of us? What if he refuses to go,
because he's saying he's not going unless he picks the
person that'll be on the ticket.
Speaker 9 (35:01):
Right, and Maine Democrats say, oh, no, you don't. You're
not going to have any voice in this. Just submit
your resignation as quickly as possible. Maine is to the Democrats,
and Maine still trying to figure out what apparatus to
use to select his replacement, hoping that he will step aside.
Speaker 1 (35:16):
I thought it was going to happen yesterday. Let's see
what happens today. Roy O'Neil, with great reporting. I got
this email. By the way, Michael, I have seen Outbreak
in ninety five with Dustin Hoffman or Renee Russo, but
I have never seen contagion. Oh, there's no comparing Contagion
is COVID. I'll break this, Hollywood. No, you want to
(35:38):
watch contagion and you'll see how you were duped with COVID.
All right, that'll do it. One chance to live today,
go make a difference in someone's life. Cherish you on,
will see it tomorrow morning. We're all in this together.
This is Your Morning Show with Michael nheld Joo
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