Cancer cases are expected to soar in the coming decades. National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will explain why researchers are concerned.
How has the left managed to sell the historic failure of socialism to an entire generation? Senior Contributor David Zanotti how they’ve pulled it off.
White House Correspondent JON DECKER was in the front row as President Trump spoke to reporters about this week’s NATO summit.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, it's me Michael. Your morning show can be heard
on great stations across the country like Talk Radio eleven
ninety in Dallas, Fort Worth, Freedom one oh four point
seven and Washington, d C and five point fifty k
FYI and Phoenix, Arizona. We'd love to be a part
of your morning routine or take us along on the
drive to work, but as we always say, better late
than never. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
Well two three, starting your morning off right, A new
way of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're
in this together.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
This is your.
Speaker 3 (00:32):
Morning show with Michael O'Dell Jordan.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Seven minutes after the hour, Good morning, and welcome to Thursday,
the ninth of July. You have our Lord twenty twenty
six on the air, streaming live on your iHeartRadio app
and welcoming in kfr AM five eighty ninety five point
nine FM and Lubbock, Texas. The station that listens to
Lubbock is now sitting at the kitchen table this morning. Welcome, Welcome,
(00:59):
love it Texas. All right, if you're just waking up airstrike,
some ninety targets in all the US hit some of
them including radar systems and those that would be problematic
for the strait of horror moves as the President continues
to move forward in the stick portion of this peace
agreement and away from the carrot. Plattner is out, suspending
(01:22):
his campaign, but still wants to have a say and
who replaces him. And Bonnie Tyler has died at the
age of seventy five. It's a heartache, total eclipse of
the heart complications due to that surgery back in May
for an intestinal issue. We've got. Everything today is an
interruption to what was planned. So I do want to
(01:44):
get this story about cancer in with Rory, but we
also need to talk a little bit about some of
these developing stories like Platner being out and bombing resuming
in Iran. So National correspondent Rory O'Neil is here. Let's
start with Plattner. He's out now, all attention. I, by
the way, said on the air, he waited two days
to spite you and rushed its decision one day to
(02:04):
spite me in our prediction. But Platner's out, and now
who to replace him? It looks like it'll be a
convention held to right six hundred people.
Speaker 4 (02:14):
I guess one hundred people with the Democratic Institution there
in the state of Maine, and then getting five hundred
other representatives from sixteen different counties in Maine to have
some sort of a convention before the deadline on the
twenty seventh in order to find the perfect person for
the job, or at least the perfect person to run
against Susan Collins in that seat in Maine.
Speaker 5 (02:35):
I don't know if you had the same issue I did.
Last night.
Speaker 4 (02:37):
I saw the video and I really wasn't sure if
it was real. But it was eleven minutes long, often
interrupted by the sound of the truck traffic and traffic
going by. But yeah, it was a bit of a
list of grievances, but ultimately Platner saying that the rug
had been pulled out from under him and his campaign
really had no path forward.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
Yeah, he basically is saying there was no flaws in
his camp.
Speaker 5 (03:00):
To see.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
The flaw is he did the unthinkable and now the
party won't allow him to have it. I don't know
that that's very accurate, but it could be an attempt
to gin up his supporters to not support whoever replaces
him unless he has a say, And who replaces him
that jockey and continues, and the bombing ninety targets in all,
(03:21):
So the President got busy bombing in Iran, that's for sure.
Speaker 4 (03:24):
Certainly did we saw I guess it was what Iran claims.
Two civilian railroad bridges were also targeted in the strikes.
President Trump saying on Air Force One that Iran is
now desperate to negotiate.
Speaker 5 (03:37):
Of course he said that a few times before.
Speaker 1 (03:40):
Yeah, I mean that old chestnut, you know, the President
on one side of his mouth, you know, seems to get
I mean, he used the analogy of Charlie Brown kicking
the football with Lucy, which would suggest he gets that
they're not trustworthy. They only respect for us. So why
would you even bring up they want to make a
(04:01):
deal though, deny wanting to make a deal, And what
good would a deal be? You've already figured out. I
hope that they only respect force. But speaking of force,
Air Force one in the news.
Speaker 5 (04:11):
Interesting.
Speaker 4 (04:12):
So on the President's return trip home from Anchora, Turkey,
he flew what we would call the old Air Force One,
at least on the first leg from Turkey to the UK,
then boarded the new Air Force One to complete the
trip back to the US. Some speculation that maybe the
new Air Force one doesn't have all the defensive capabilities
(04:33):
that the old girl had, and they wanted the Secret
Service to put pressure to have him take the more
secure plane for that initial part of the flight out
of Turkey and over Europe.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
Yeah, I think it was obvious it was for security reasons.
And then you scratch your head and you go, what
about the new plane. What can't hit do that the
first plane could do? And it could only be defense, right, well, it.
Speaker 4 (04:55):
Could also be communications, the concern being that maybe he
doesn't have all the military integration because we're now at
this hotter war with Iran at the same time this
all started. So notice he flew to Turkey, no problem,
we start new military strikes.
Speaker 5 (05:11):
Then he flies back on the old bird with the
better communications.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
One or the other. Either way, that was the uniqueness
of flying the old one until he could link up
with the new one on the return flight. All Right,
Rory's gonna be back in the third hour, We're gonna talk.
I'm gonna get that story in because we've got cancer
cases expected to absolutely soar in a couple of decades,
and you've got to be asking, well, why in a
couple of decades where he's got the research. He'll come
(05:35):
back in the third hour that David Sanatti's here. Another
one that we had one thing planned. How has the
left managed to sell the historic failure of socialism to
an entire generation, which we're gonna get to. But we
were talking about movies, and you know, I just can't
stress enough to my audience. You need to watch Executive Decision.
It's a movie that came out long before nine to
(05:57):
eleven happened. So don't tell me nine eleven was a
failure of imagination. It was a hit movie with Kurt Russell.
And then when it comes to COVID, you'll see COVID
in a completely different light after you watch the movie
with Matt Damon, Gwyneth Paltrow Contagion that came out before COVID.
(06:17):
There was another movie that David and I. Well, one
was a documentary, the social dilemma we're living that. The
other was The Circle. And you were reading an article
in the Atlantic and it looks as though the Circle
may be here.
Speaker 5 (06:33):
Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 6 (06:34):
Yeah, it's interesting because the Circles come to Valley City, Ohio,
which is not necessarily what you'd call it Booming Metropolis.
That's where the national headquarters of the American Mission Center
is in the American Policy round Table. And I was
out recently in Valley City having a late lunch, and
a waitress that we've gotten to know over the years
(06:57):
was asking the questions as we always have great conversations
about news, etc. And said, what do you know about
flock cameras? And I said, flock cameras?
Speaker 5 (07:07):
You got me.
Speaker 6 (07:08):
And this happens a lot. I mean, I'm guessing that
happens to you too. I mean there's people that live
on the internet. I'm not suggesting this person was one,
but I don't live on the internet. I spend a
lot of time, but there's never enough time to chase
every story. So I jumped on to read about flock cameras,
and yesterday, out of California in the morning seeet, which
is a trade journal for techies type people, published a
(07:30):
significant story on the rise of flock cameras around the country.
Speaker 1 (07:34):
Just interrupted, so, you know, because it's so weird. If
David's out of town for a long period of time,
he finally comes home, we show up at a golf course.
We're in the same shoes or wearing the same new shirt.
You know, it's just weird how we live. So I
discovered flock cameras on the fourth of July because my
wife was dog sitting and it was in an area
(07:58):
of Nashville, and I started seeing the like every mile
and I'm like, what are those? Because they kind of
glow blue at night. And it was explained to me
by my wife as, oh, that's like, you know, like
what they have at Belmont, Like if you ever need
a cop you just you go to one of those
impress it. And it didn't quite strike me as a
right explanation. But they have crept their way into a metropolis, Nashville,
(08:20):
and they're all over Belle Mead. I have yet to
see any where I live in Williamson County yet, but
it is so funny that you and I discover flot
cameras the exact same day, in two different ways. But
go ahead.
Speaker 6 (08:32):
And what's also weird is that given all the reading
that we do every single day and the research teams
that we have and never came up helping us out,
I have not gotten an article from anybody about this.
The state's municipality and municipalities are sneaking this up on people.
A float camera is basically designed to take the picture
(08:52):
of your license, your car and if necessarily expanded to
who's in the car and what's in the car, and
controlled by the local authority, whether that's municipal or county
or state.
Speaker 5 (09:04):
Okay, So, and they're showing up.
Speaker 6 (09:07):
Everywhere, just like in the movie The Circle, everywhere you
turned there were cameras, and the whole idea was truth
is transparency, Transparency is good. Who wants to live alone?
So we'll all be able to follow everything, dude. And
then we come to discover there are now flock drones
that can do sixty miles an hour, chase cars, chase suspects, assailants,
(09:32):
whatever it might be.
Speaker 5 (09:34):
Just like in the movie The Circle.
Speaker 6 (09:37):
Tom Hanks's birthday today, he was the leading bad guy
of The Circle. Congratulations in America once again the Circle.
Speaker 5 (09:46):
Rooster crowing, here we are.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Why do they keep using I mean, what was it?
Were they using Hollywood to condition us subtly?
Speaker 5 (09:56):
Or are they?
Speaker 1 (09:57):
Are they watching movies go and getting the ideas which
comes first, the ticket or.
Speaker 6 (10:00):
The well, look, big tech owns Netflix, Big Tech owns
anz esus Jesus is doing it, and they're all competing
and sure and independent films that are being done. Yes,
let me tell you something. I have not met Jeff Bezos.
I think I would enjoy that experience.
Speaker 5 (10:17):
I try to.
Speaker 6 (10:18):
I will tell you that I pray for him and
his big tech pros every morning because they are those
towers of power are dominating.
Speaker 5 (10:25):
Our culture in ways that no one ever met. We
actually c s.
Speaker 6 (10:28):
Lewis imagine it is the abolition of man in the
nineteen forty six that hidious strength. So people have been
telling us that the technocracy is coming, folks.
Speaker 5 (10:36):
I tell you what.
Speaker 6 (10:38):
When when flock cameras and drones are in Valley City, Ohio,
we're there.
Speaker 1 (10:44):
Yeah, And there's an anecdotal story of someone who didn't
see a stop sign completely ran and I thought, well,
that's there to capture your license plate. You're probably going
to get a ticket in the mail. That ticket never came.
So I don't know exactly what they're doing. If they're
just building an infrastructure right now, if they're just surveilling
right now, if they're just using it after the fact
(11:06):
and criminal investigations, but the application will be all of
the above and sooner or later you'll get the glimpse.
We live in a world where there is simply no privacy.
I mean you should property, there's a property or privacy.
You shouldn't text anything you wouldn't say on network tele Well,
actually more people would hear it. More people are probably
surveilling your text than watching network television.
Speaker 5 (11:28):
So let's combine movies.
Speaker 6 (11:30):
Can you imagine if six years ago, Actually it's frightening
to say this, it's only six years ago. Can you
imagine if all of these flock cameras were already in
place when the political bigs decided it was time to
shut down a society and track anyone that left their home.
Speaker 1 (11:48):
We had I got to say, the worst thing I
ever experienced was in the state of Ohio. That was
like Nazi Germany.
Speaker 5 (11:56):
That was a crazy drive.
Speaker 1 (11:57):
That was a crazy drive.
Speaker 5 (12:00):
Next to that governor, by the way.
Speaker 6 (12:01):
Who was underneath your streets examining the human extrement to find.
Speaker 1 (12:06):
COVID, to find COVID. Yeah, and then our Republican governor
in Tennessee who knew what we were doing because he
was tracking cell phones.
Speaker 5 (12:16):
Over the weekend.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
Yeah, and you and I had a strange altercation at
a golf course where someone was surveilling us. So, yeah,
there is a surveillance sience, certainly an infrastructure for a
surveillance society, and it's not coming. It's in place. It's
just a matter of when they use it. But you're right,
what if they'd had these blog cameras then?
Speaker 5 (12:38):
Yeah?
Speaker 6 (12:38):
And now is it no no party bounds, It knows
no ideological bounds. The two people were talking about His
governors were supposed to be conservative red state governors, and
one of them is supposed to be a sterling example
of what Christian conservatism looks like. He's monitoring where you're going,
basically buying in that the people are the virus, not
the viruses, the virus with no medical background whatsoever, and
(13:00):
now tracking people because if we can stop people, we
can stop the virus.
Speaker 5 (13:03):
That work out for us.
Speaker 1 (13:06):
First of all, I don't know that it would anyone
would resist a mark of the beast anymore. They're interested
in everything and anything. But yeah that but the reality is,
well they even need a mark of the beast to
keep you from being controlled and able to commerce. I mean,
the surveillance infrastructure is in place, and the latest are
(13:28):
these flock cameras so crazy that you and I would
discover them states away on the same day. More with
David Sinati when your morning show continues. Gold and silver
recently soared to record highs and then it pulled back.
So first question should be our precious metal still a goodbye?
Speaker 5 (13:44):
Well?
Speaker 1 (13:44):
Major banks think so, they'refore casting even higher prices ahead.
And why while we're forty trillion dollars in debt, the
war seems back on and Iran the dollars declining inflation
keeps shrinking our savings. Even with corrections along the way,
Gold remains a historic hedge for wealth protection. Maybe that's
why Morgan Stanley dropped at sixty forty stocks to bonds
portfolio and are now recommending twenty percent in precious medals.
(14:08):
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Speaker 3 (14:46):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael del Choono.
Speaker 1 (14:50):
Top story Graham Plattner dropping out of the race for
US Senate seat in Maine. Lisa Carton reports.
Speaker 7 (14:55):
The Democrat announced his decision following a recent sexual assault allegation.
In a video statement, Platner railed against the political establishment
and maintained his innocence. He claimed those in power are
using the allegations to take away his ability to run
for Senate by withholding funding. The main Democratic Party has
announced in a statement posted to x that they have
(15:16):
voted to hold a nominating convention to choose a new nominee.
Speaker 5 (15:20):
I'm Lisa Carton. Well.
Speaker 1 (15:22):
The number of cancer cases is expected to surge in
the coming decades. More from Scott Pringle.
Speaker 8 (15:26):
More than twenty million people were diagnosed with cancer in
twenty twenty four worldwide, and the World Health Organization is
predicting that annual number will be about thirty five million,
but your twenty fifty. The prediction report notes that essential
cancer medicines remain out of reach for many. Doctor Alisa
Bette wider pass With who says they're seeing reductions in
some cancer rates in countries that have implemented prevention policies,
(15:49):
but she says progress has been too slow.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
I'm Scott Springle Americans are losing faith in capitalism and democracy.
Speaker 5 (15:56):
A New Wall Street.
Speaker 9 (15:56):
Journal NORK poll finds that just under half of Americans
say capitalism is working very well or somewhat well, down
from sixty percent a decade ago. Just thirty five percent
are fairly sure that the country offers the opportunity for
good jobs and the American dream. There's even less confidence
in our system of government. Just twelve percent say democracy
is working very well or extremely well.
Speaker 5 (16:19):
More than two thirds field that the US is in decline.
Speaker 9 (16:22):
Younger Americans were more likely to express pessimism than older Americans.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
Americane Field, Well, we know that the president is going
to be at the FIFA World Cup final and actually
be there for the trophy presentation. But now we know
just to BIEB, just b Justin Bieba will be a
part of the halftime show. Bieber will join Madonna, Shakira,
(16:47):
bts all. Performing The show marks Bieber's first public performance
since his headlining set at Coachella back in April. The
eleven minute halftime show takes place in July nineteenth in
New York, well really New Jersey Stadium. Finally, in sports,
(17:08):
Cardinals beat the Brewers five to one, Tigers six to
one over the A's Ray shut out the Yankees three
to nothing, Pyrates lost three to nothing to the Braves,
Philly's eleven five over the Reds, Guardians lost sixty five
to the Twins, Angels pound of the Rangers thirteen to one,
Dbacks lost ten four to the Padres, and the Dodgers
won four to three over the Rockies.
Speaker 5 (17:27):
I'm Jim Schultz in Tampa, and my morning.
Speaker 1 (17:29):
Show is your Morning Show with Michael gil Jorno. Hey,
it's Michael. Your Morning Show can be heard live each
weekday morning on great stations like thirteen sixty The Patriot
in San Diego, News Talk, one oh six point three
and AM eighteen eighty WM e Q oh Claire, Wisconsin
(17:51):
and one oh four nine The Patriot and Saint Louis, Missouri,
would love to be a part of your morning routine.
But so glad you're here now enjoyed the podcast. I
don't think I'm going where your ordeal in Ohio, so
please share it with us.
Speaker 10 (18:04):
MI understanding of block camera is also that it can
detect RF signals, so it can determine if you are
on the phone, if you're using your phone, and it
may be a will also either intercept or hear that
phone call. That's some one of the news that's happening
in the Newark, Delaware area. I'm not sure if it's
sure or not. That's just one of our folks's theories.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Just a public service announcement about the flock cameras.
Speaker 9 (18:28):
There is three grams of gold and two pounds of
copper and every camera it's worth about three hundred dollars.
Speaker 5 (18:34):
Do with that information, so.
Speaker 1 (18:37):
The next time, the next time antifa's in town creating
some good trouble, as Mama La Kamala would call it,
they may be going after the cameras themselves, or he's
just trying to get rid of the cameras. Yeah, flock cameras.
I discovered him over the fourth of July and a
portion of Nationale I'm not normally in. David found it
(18:58):
in a small town outside of c Eveland, flock cameras.
What are they up to? Again? Watch the movie Circle
to learn more. If you want to understand COVID, watch
the movie Contagion. And if you want to understand nine
to eleven, there's always executive decision. And if you want
to know the social dilemma and matrix we're living in,
well the Social Dilemma documentary will help. It's all explainable
(19:18):
in about four or five movies right in front of
your face. All right, When we come back more with DZ,
I want to talk about the how the left is
managing to sell such a historic failure like socialism to
an entire generation. And they've done it K through twelve.
They've done it through higher education. They've done it through
BBS and NBR, and through sitcoms and dramas, and of
(19:40):
course through the death of journalism. But you know, one
of the pillars for the socialist democrats is medicare for all.
You know, that's not a new idea. In fact, it's
been tried in America in one of our small estates,
and it came up a billion dollar short Why is
not a I mean, are we not capable of discussing
(20:05):
issues and learning and critical thinking and understanding? Are we
only capable of playing shirts and skins partisan politics Internet style?
More with Davidsonaudi on that coming up. Graham Platner has
dropped out of his race in Maine for that US
Senate seat, though he's wanting a say in the narrative
of what's been taken away from him and in who
(20:27):
replaces him. Meanwhile, the Iranian Revolutionary Guards that launched attacks
on US bases in Kuwait and Bahrain. There are no
casualties or or damage assessments being made, but we retaliated
by targeting ninety targets in all, taking out radar systems
and bridges and other things in a rum. So much
(20:47):
for peace. The bombing has resumed, and another big blue
failure to a big red success state Toyota moving their
production plant from Seattle to Texas, where today I believe
in exis We're actually going to have the Texas Exchange
system open up. I'll have to run that by David
(21:08):
bonson our money was an economists coming up a lot
of questions surrounding the president's visit in NATO's summit. Is
this a president who is winning the war against NATO
or pleased with the progress he's made? Why did he
take the old Air Force one out of Turkey and
(21:30):
then get back on the new Air Force one? Was
it a communications system issue or a defense capability system?
We'll find out. John Decker, of course, is in Turkey
covering NATO for US, and we'll join us with a
report in just a few minutes. David's an audio? Is
he here?
Speaker 5 (21:49):
Now? Oh?
Speaker 1 (21:52):
Well, that would have been handy information.
Speaker 5 (21:54):
John Dick.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
Technical issues. Well, there's a lot of distance between Turkey
and here. I guess we could have a few Let's
start with Air Force one? Why the old one then
get back on the new one? Going home?
Speaker 11 (22:06):
Well, let's start as to why this is a story.
I'm going to toop my own horn, Michael. The story
is a story because of me. I'm at the White
House press conference awaiting the president's arrival. I see the
president's social media post, and I have just such a
good antenna for things when something's not right, And I
(22:26):
say to my colleagues, the Secret Service is telling the
president you cannot fly that President, that that plane, that
new plane. You cannot fly that new plane from Okara
back to the United States. Akra is only one thousand
miles from Tehran. And this plane has not been tested
the way that the original plane, the old plane has
(22:48):
been tested in terms of security features. That's the reason
why the Secret Service told the President you cannot fly
that plane back. And that's the reason for the switch
in planes that have and yesterday and all of that
speculation that I had confirmed by the Secret Service earlier.
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Today, Okay, we just tooted your heart for you. You're welcome. No,
because we had speculated, all right, Well, we knew that
the bombing had commenced in some ninety targets. Maybe there
was communication capabilities that weren't there at a time of
bombing that wasn't needed upon arrival, or the most obvious
(23:26):
was threat assessment, and this plane not having the ability
or not having been able to test its ability for defense.
And it turns out to be the letter, and it
all turns out to be a reality, thanks to you.
But the President is safe and he is home.
Speaker 5 (23:39):
All right.
Speaker 1 (23:39):
So now let's get to the big picture of NATO.
I'm thinking of Carneie talking to the media, they were
trying to get him in a gotcha question. You know,
the president talks tough in front of the camera, then
you tell us he's friendly and fun and lively and private.
Is this just theater from the president? And then Carney
kind of explained, now, the president's aware of what his
(24:02):
NATO mission was and what he has won, and he
has a right to ask for more. He didn't find
it a contradiction at all. But was that kind of
the buzz in Turkey? Because it seemed like from the
time the president arrived, the red carpet was rolled out
for him, and you could tell the respect was there
for everybody on camera meeting with him.
Speaker 5 (24:23):
How did it go?
Speaker 1 (24:24):
Give us the assessment?
Speaker 5 (24:25):
Well, I will give you the assessment.
Speaker 11 (24:27):
The president arrived and he said on his first day,
I wouldn't have even come here had it not been
for this invitation from my friend President Ertuwan. So that
doesn't set things out on the right.
Speaker 5 (24:37):
Foot, right.
Speaker 11 (24:38):
And then the president also on the first day very
critical of some of his counterparts and other NATO allies,
the UK, France, Germany, Italy, Spain.
Speaker 1 (24:47):
That's all day one.
Speaker 11 (24:48):
Day two, you still you saw that press conference, I
was there. I had a great seat for the press conference,
and the President said, there's a lot of love in
the room. The President said, there's unity within the NATO
defense lines. What happened over the course of the past
twenty four hours is a good question. I think that
the President had some heart to heart conversations with his counterparts.
(25:08):
Also had a heart to heart with Mark Ruda, the
NATO Secretary General, and all of them said, look, we
want you to be the leader of NATO. America should
be the leader of NATO, and we want you to
be the leader America should be the leader now and
into the future.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
And this goes to your legacy.
Speaker 11 (25:25):
And when you say that to the president about a legacy,
that really gets them.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
And I think that really accounts for the turnaround by
President Trump. All right, I'll just do my job and
say is it possible with And I know I realized
NATO doesn't do this, but the leaders that could do
this are at NATO. Were there any alliances formed in
securing the Strait of Horn moves that could have changed
his mood too, I don't think so.
Speaker 11 (25:49):
I think that what they reiterated to the president is
once the war concludes, we will do everything to make
certain that cargo ships and oil tankers get through the
straight safely, whether they're from our country or from any
other country. And so the president, you got that from
those leaders, and that's repeating what they have said publicly before.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
You know.
Speaker 11 (26:11):
Look, the president got those assurances from leaders about increasing
their defense spending.
Speaker 5 (26:16):
That wins the president over. And so the.
Speaker 11 (26:18):
President always, always, wherever he goes, he's always looking for
a win.
Speaker 1 (26:23):
He's always looking for a victory.
Speaker 5 (26:25):
He considers that a win.
Speaker 11 (26:27):
And I think because of that that also accounts for
the change and attitude by the president.
Speaker 1 (26:31):
Yeah, I brought this up yesterday. One of the most
damaging things that the Obama administration, in my opinion, was
not Obamacare. It was the beginning of losing Turkey as
an ally. That relationship has come a long way, and
it was the reason the President showed up. But the
President has gotten other countries to pay their fair share.
That's a good thing. Now they want him to actually
lead NATO. I'm sure he views that as a great thing.
(26:53):
All Right. You can hear more before he goes on vacation.
The White House briefing room with John Decker will cover
everything he observed while he was in Turkey and all
the news he created. Just search the White House briefing
rumor John Decker into your iHeart app. It'll pop up
what it does. Give it a program position. That way,
it's waiting for you every morning. All right, enjoy your
time off. You've certainly earned it. Thank you, Michael, I
(27:14):
appreciate it. Talk to you real soon. I hope so
be saying all right. Forty four minutes after the hour,
David Sanati, our senior contributor, is here. How it's a
simple question, how is the left managed? And I think
we know the long answer. They get their nose in
the tent, their socialism is welcomed in. Now it's teamed
up with radical Islamist candidates. This is a strange bedfellow,
(27:36):
and they've lost control of their party and there's an
all out war for the party. But how have they
managed to sell a historic failure like socialism to this
entire generation? How do we go from Ronald Reagan to
this cultural ignorance?
Speaker 6 (27:51):
If you ask anyone you're polling first to define what
capitalism is, where it came from, and what socialism is
and what underpins socialism, you'll find no answer because people
don't know, So.
Speaker 1 (28:02):
That would speak to the indoctrination versus education, the socialization
versus critical thinking, and.
Speaker 6 (28:10):
Just the barrenness of not having knowledge, and then at
a later date springing the marketing trap by saying, isn't
America horrible? Isn't capitalism horrible? Do you have everything you want?
Isn't your life miserable? Here's an idea. Let's do this,
and now you paint it however you want. So you
have basically a blank canvas because no one's ever learned
(28:30):
what's really going on.
Speaker 1 (28:31):
And we knew this was coming the moment you had
more tax receivers than tax payers. This is the problem
and the flaw in the system.
Speaker 6 (28:39):
Well, and we now are in a situation where we
recognize that we have an entire generation of people who
no longer can sign their name incursive. They don't have
a signature, they've lost their identity, and so now the
culture is painting them into the corner that they choose,
and none of those corners are truth. So we've really
become a truthless culture. Now this sounds very hopeless, it's not.
(29:01):
It can change very very quickly. That's renewals and revivals
and restorations are all about and it's as simply as
it starts by opening a book that's helpful. Now, knowledge
is a key part of it, but there are other
underpinnings that are reality falling.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Falling asleep can take a long time and be a
little bit of drowsiness over a long period of time,
but awakening happens instantly, kind of like we saw die,
almost instantly.
Speaker 6 (29:27):
Yeah, when your eyes are open, your eyes are open
and things begin to change. Now, the second indicator might
surprise people, Well, you just basically strip people of knowledge
and there you are. But the second thing is much
more active, and that's the reality that the destruction of
the American nuclear family is the platform upon which all
of this is being marketed, because it's all being marketed
(29:48):
upon a lack of identity and grievance.
Speaker 5 (29:50):
Well, you have if.
Speaker 6 (29:52):
You've been raised in a solid family, I don't care
what color the people in the house are, and I
don't care how much money they have. If someone's and
raised in a solid family and they know who they
are and whose they are, they're far less likely to
view the state as being their provider because they know
that's not true. But people without families, people who cry
themselves to sleep secretly at night, people who have no
(30:15):
social structure upon which to count when things go bad,
are very susceptible to someone coming along saying, don't worry
about it. Quote the state end quote. Sorry for radio quotes.
The state will provide for you, long, decades long process.
Not do they want to replace God with government. They
want to replace Dad with government, family with government, states
(30:39):
with government, municipalities with government.
Speaker 1 (30:41):
Government, government, government. One of the pillars now is this
medicare for all? As if it hasn't already been tried
in Vermont and failed, and in the lowest populated state,
one of the smaller states, it was a billion dollar short.
How on earth? Why is it Nobody in the media,
even Fox nobody. I don't think anybody other than this
show has brought up Vermont. And if they're a billion
(31:04):
short in Vermont, what do they think is going to
be with three hundred and forty million people.
Speaker 6 (31:07):
I mean, it's just sure we can add Massachusetts to
it as well.
Speaker 5 (31:10):
Mitt Romney's big, big.
Speaker 6 (31:12):
Big failure in trying the same thing, and the key
about that again, but the nomenclature is there, and in
a truthless culture where you can invent words any given
day and change their meaning instantaneously. Medicare for All what
a fraud Medicaid? You know, they don't use Medicaid for
all because what it really is is Medicaid for all
in essence, free healthcare for everybody, somehow magically with the
(31:35):
magic wand. And by the way, I'm a great, big
fan of JK. Rowling as a writer. In her story
she has done more to help reinvigorate reading in Western
culture than anybody in one hundred years.
Speaker 5 (31:46):
So I mean credit where credits do. But there are
no magic wands.
Speaker 6 (31:49):
I mean you go to universal and by all the
ones you want, but they're usually mean not a chocolate Okay,
they don't work. You can't make nationalized healthcare work without
a magic wand last chocolate one.
Speaker 1 (31:59):
I'm a kind of interest before.
Speaker 5 (32:03):
My man. So there are no magic ones.
Speaker 6 (32:07):
And it's more like Medicaid for all because Medicare is
still an insurance program.
Speaker 1 (32:12):
People on Medicare pay for it, but do they really care?
That's the bottom line. In other words, this time it's
Medicare for all. Twenty years ago it was socialized medicine.
Government healthcare. In between was Obamacare, which was really designed
to fear failed. But that really doesn't matter. I go
back to that Marco Rubio video we played earlier. They'll
make a pandering promise, they'll never deliver. The problem is
(32:34):
once you give them power, they never give you your
freedom back. So what they promised you and suckered you
in with, they don't deliver, But they never give you
your freedom back either.
Speaker 6 (32:43):
And that's why you have seven minute visits with your
doctor right now. Because the first thing that Pastor and
Obamacare was the technology and paper forward process, and that
was to put the doctors in every independent medical practitioner
in shackles, and they succeeded in doing that.
Speaker 5 (32:57):
Now, I found by the.
Speaker 6 (32:58):
Way we were getting ready for the big Fourth of
July event we had, and I we had to clean
some stuff up, move some stuff around, and I found
my copy of Obamacare, the first one that I read
through with Melanie Elsie with notes on it. And I'm
telling you, it's like eight inches high, right, But on
the very first page the program said it all on
the very first page. And this is what everyone must remember.
(33:18):
The purpose of Obamacare has written in the law. The
Affordable Care Act is to is to bring medical spending
in America down. Notice it doesn't say medical costs. It
says medical spending, healthcare spending.
Speaker 5 (33:36):
What they want you to do is get less healthcare.
Speaker 6 (33:40):
That's what they want you to do, not because you're healthier,
but because the government won't pay for it.
Speaker 11 (33:45):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (33:45):
And the biggest lies were in every nut and bolt,
which was that it was going to ensure everyone. It didn't.
It was going to lower premiums. It didn't. I mean,
actuaryal one, oh one, doctor, No, you can't, can't. I
mean it was a failure on every and yet these
people can walk around and promise medicare for all.
Speaker 6 (34:00):
Yeah, it's just because they don't expect any of us
are reading, because we're also too busy spending seventy hours
a week on our.
Speaker 1 (34:06):
Screens scrolling other nonsense. Hopefully not while we're driving passing
a flock caamp.
Speaker 6 (34:14):
I read a quote the other day that it's in
an Atlantic article. I haven't sent it to you yet,
but it said that last year more people gambled in
sports gambling, then read a book.
Speaker 1 (34:25):
And probably voted.
Speaker 5 (34:28):
So there we go.
Speaker 1 (34:31):
And on that note, David, we'll talk again next week.
You can hear his great work on the Public Square.
It's heard on two hundred stations nationwide on demand anytime
at the Public Square dot com. CEO of the American
Policy Roundtable, senior contributor David Sonati another great week. Appreciate
your visits all right. For two hundred and fifty years,
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relief Factor today and what might be your Relief Factor
story tomorrow?
Speaker 3 (36:02):
It's your Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 1 (36:06):
I guess the two or three big things you need
to know waking up this morning. Graham Platner has dropped
out of the race, but he's not done talking. Lisa
Cartner reports.
Speaker 7 (36:14):
The Democrat announced his decision following a recent sexual assault allegation.
In a video statement, Platner railed against the political establishment
and maintained his innocence. He claimed those in power are
using the allegations to take away his ability to run
for Senate by withholding funding. The main Democratic Party has
announced in a statement posted to x they have voted
(36:36):
to hold a nominating convention to choose a new nominee.
Speaker 1 (36:39):
I'm Lisa Carton. President ordered bombing of ninety specific targets
in Iran, many of them bridges and radar systems, and
then this wasn't time. Bonnie Tyler has died at the
age of seventy five. Back in May, she was rushed
to the hospital for an emergency intestinal surgery in Portugal
to induced coma. After towards and it appears she has
(37:02):
never recovered. Bonnie Tyler was seventy five years old. And
that's the top three things you need to know. Waking up,
David bonson Our Money, was an economist, joins us. Next,
how could medicare for all work when it didn't even
work in our smallest date That, along with your Sounds
of the day and cancer rising cases when your morning
show continues, straight ahead and stay with us.
Speaker 3 (37:21):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Vindheld Journo
Hi, it's me Michael. Your morning show can be heard
on great stations across the country like Talk Radio eleven
ninety in Dallas, Fort Worth, Freedom one oh four point
seven and Washington, d C and five point fifty k
FYI and Phoenix, Arizona. We'd love to be a part
of your morning routine or take us along on the
drive to work, but as we always say, better late
than never. Enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
Well two three, starting your morning off right, A new
way of talk, a new way of understanding, because we're
in this together.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
This is your.
Speaker 3 (00:32):
Morning show with Michael O'Dell Jordan.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Seven minutes after the hour, Good morning, and welcome to Thursday,
the ninth of July. You have our Lord twenty twenty
six on the air, streaming live on your iHeartRadio app
and welcoming in kfr AM five eighty ninety five point
nine FM and Lubbock, Texas. The station that listens to
Lubbock is now sitting at the kitchen table this morning. Welcome, Welcome,
(00:59):
love it Texas. All right, if you're just waking up airstrike,
some ninety targets in all the US hit some of
them including radar systems and those that would be problematic
for the strait of horror moves as the President continues
to move forward in the stick portion of this peace
agreement and away from the carrot. Plattner is out, suspending
(01:22):
his campaign, but still wants to have a say and
who replaces him. And Bonnie Tyler has died at the
age of seventy five. It's a heartache, total eclipse of
the heart complications due to that surgery back in May
for an intestinal issue. We've got. Everything today is an
interruption to what was planned. So I do want to
(01:44):
get this story about cancer in with Rory, but we
also need to talk a little bit about some of
these developing stories like Platner being out and bombing resuming
in Iran. So National correspondent Rory O'Neil is here. Let's
start with Plattner. He's out now, all attention. I, by
the way, said on the air, he waited two days
to spite you and rushed its decision one day to
(02:04):
spite me in our prediction. But Platner's out, and now
who to replace him? It looks like it'll be a
convention held to right six hundred people.
Speaker 4 (02:14):
I guess one hundred people with the Democratic Institution there
in the state of Maine, and then getting five hundred
other representatives from sixteen different counties in Maine to have
some sort of a convention before the deadline on the
twenty seventh in order to find the perfect person for
the job, or at least the perfect person to run
against Susan Collins in that seat in Maine.
Speaker 5 (02:35):
I don't know if you had the same issue I did.
Last night.
Speaker 4 (02:37):
I saw the video and I really wasn't sure if
it was real. But it was eleven minutes long, often
interrupted by the sound of the truck traffic and traffic
going by. But yeah, it was a bit of a
list of grievances, but ultimately Platner saying that the rug
had been pulled out from under him and his campaign
really had no path forward.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
Yeah, he basically is saying there was no flaws in
his camp.
Speaker 5 (03:00):
To see.
Speaker 1 (03:00):
The flaw is he did the unthinkable and now the
party won't allow him to have it. I don't know
that that's very accurate, but it could be an attempt
to gin up his supporters to not support whoever replaces
him unless he has a say, And who replaces him
that jockey and continues, and the bombing ninety targets in all,
(03:21):
So the President got busy bombing in Iran, that's for sure.
Speaker 4 (03:24):
Certainly did we saw I guess it was what Iran claims.
Two civilian railroad bridges were also targeted in the strikes.
President Trump saying on Air Force One that Iran is
now desperate to negotiate.
Speaker 5 (03:37):
Of course he said that a few times before.
Speaker 1 (03:40):
Yeah, I mean that old chestnut, you know, the President
on one side of his mouth, you know, seems to get
I mean, he used the analogy of Charlie Brown kicking
the football with Lucy, which would suggest he gets that
they're not trustworthy. They only respect for us. So why
would you even bring up they want to make a
(04:01):
deal though, deny wanting to make a deal, And what
good would a deal be? You've already figured out. I
hope that they only respect force. But speaking of force,
Air Force one in the news.
Speaker 5 (04:11):
Interesting.
Speaker 4 (04:12):
So on the President's return trip home from Anchora, Turkey,
he flew what we would call the old Air Force One,
at least on the first leg from Turkey to the UK,
then boarded the new Air Force One to complete the
trip back to the US. Some speculation that maybe the
new Air Force one doesn't have all the defensive capabilities
(04:33):
that the old girl had, and they wanted the Secret
Service to put pressure to have him take the more
secure plane for that initial part of the flight out
of Turkey and over Europe.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
Yeah, I think it was obvious it was for security reasons.
And then you scratch your head and you go, what
about the new plane. What can't hit do that the
first plane could do? And it could only be defense, right, well, it.
Speaker 4 (04:55):
Could also be communications, the concern being that maybe he
doesn't have all the military integration because we're now at
this hotter war with Iran at the same time this
all started. So notice he flew to Turkey, no problem,
we start new military strikes.
Speaker 5 (05:11):
Then he flies back on the old bird with the
better communications.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
One or the other. Either way, that was the uniqueness
of flying the old one until he could link up
with the new one on the return flight. All Right,
Rory's gonna be back in the third hour, We're gonna talk.
I'm gonna get that story in because we've got cancer
cases expected to absolutely soar in a couple of decades,
and you've got to be asking, well, why in a
couple of decades where he's got the research. He'll come
(05:35):
back in the third hour that David Sanatti's here. Another
one that we had one thing planned. How has the
left managed to sell the historic failure of socialism to
an entire generation, which we're gonna get to. But we
were talking about movies, and you know, I just can't
stress enough to my audience. You need to watch Executive Decision.
It's a movie that came out long before nine to
(05:57):
eleven happened. So don't tell me nine eleven was a
failure of imagination. It was a hit movie with Kurt Russell.
And then when it comes to COVID, you'll see COVID
in a completely different light after you watch the movie
with Matt Damon, Gwyneth Paltrow Contagion that came out before COVID.
(06:17):
There was another movie that David and I. Well, one
was a documentary, the social dilemma we're living that. The
other was The Circle. And you were reading an article
in the Atlantic and it looks as though the Circle
may be here.
Speaker 5 (06:33):
Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 6 (06:34):
Yeah, it's interesting because the Circles come to Valley City, Ohio,
which is not necessarily what you'd call it Booming Metropolis.
That's where the national headquarters of the American Mission Center
is in the American Policy round Table. And I was
out recently in Valley City having a late lunch, and
a waitress that we've gotten to know over the years
(06:57):
was asking the questions as we always have great conversations
about news, etc. And said, what do you know about
flock cameras? And I said, flock cameras?
Speaker 5 (07:07):
You got me.
Speaker 6 (07:08):
And this happens a lot. I mean, I'm guessing that
happens to you too. I mean there's people that live
on the internet. I'm not suggesting this person was one,
but I don't live on the internet. I spend a
lot of time, but there's never enough time to chase
every story. So I jumped on to read about flock cameras,
and yesterday, out of California in the morning seeet, which
is a trade journal for techies type people, published a
(07:30):
significant story on the rise of flock cameras around the country.
Speaker 1 (07:34):
Just interrupted, so, you know, because it's so weird. If
David's out of town for a long period of time,
he finally comes home, we show up at a golf course.
We're in the same shoes or wearing the same new shirt.
You know, it's just weird how we live. So I
discovered flock cameras on the fourth of July because my
wife was dog sitting and it was in an area
(07:58):
of Nashville, and I started seeing the like every mile
and I'm like, what are those? Because they kind of
glow blue at night. And it was explained to me
by my wife as, oh, that's like, you know, like
what they have at Belmont, Like if you ever need
a cop you just you go to one of those
impress it. And it didn't quite strike me as a
right explanation. But they have crept their way into a metropolis, Nashville,
(08:20):
and they're all over Belle Mead. I have yet to
see any where I live in Williamson County yet, but
it is so funny that you and I discover flot
cameras the exact same day, in two different ways. But
go ahead.
Speaker 6 (08:32):
And what's also weird is that given all the reading
that we do every single day and the research teams
that we have and never came up helping us out,
I have not gotten an article from anybody about this.
The state's municipality and municipalities are sneaking this up on people.
A float camera is basically designed to take the picture
(08:52):
of your license, your car and if necessarily expanded to
who's in the car and what's in the car, and
controlled by the local authority, whether that's municipal or county
or state.
Speaker 5 (09:04):
Okay, So, and they're showing up.
Speaker 6 (09:07):
Everywhere, just like in the movie The Circle, everywhere you
turned there were cameras, and the whole idea was truth
is transparency, Transparency is good. Who wants to live alone?
So we'll all be able to follow everything, dude. And
then we come to discover there are now flock drones
that can do sixty miles an hour, chase cars, chase suspects, assailants,
(09:32):
whatever it might be.
Speaker 5 (09:34):
Just like in the movie The Circle.
Speaker 6 (09:37):
Tom Hanks's birthday today, he was the leading bad guy
of The Circle. Congratulations in America once again the Circle.
Speaker 5 (09:46):
Rooster crowing, here we are.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Why do they keep using I mean, what was it?
Were they using Hollywood to condition us subtly?
Speaker 5 (09:56):
Or are they?
Speaker 1 (09:57):
Are they watching movies go and getting the ideas which
comes first, the ticket or.
Speaker 6 (10:00):
The well, look, big tech owns Netflix, Big Tech owns
anz esus Jesus is doing it, and they're all competing
and sure and independent films that are being done. Yes,
let me tell you something. I have not met Jeff Bezos.
I think I would enjoy that experience.
Speaker 5 (10:17):
I try to.
Speaker 6 (10:18):
I will tell you that I pray for him and
his big tech pros every morning because they are those
towers of power are dominating.
Speaker 5 (10:25):
Our culture in ways that no one ever met. We
actually c s.
Speaker 6 (10:28):
Lewis imagine it is the abolition of man in the
nineteen forty six that hidious strength. So people have been
telling us that the technocracy is coming, folks.
Speaker 5 (10:36):
I tell you what.
Speaker 6 (10:38):
When when flock cameras and drones are in Valley City, Ohio,
we're there.
Speaker 1 (10:44):
Yeah, And there's an anecdotal story of someone who didn't
see a stop sign completely ran and I thought, well,
that's there to capture your license plate. You're probably going
to get a ticket in the mail. That ticket never came.
So I don't know exactly what they're doing. If they're
just building an infrastructure right now, if they're just surveilling
right now, if they're just using it after the fact
(11:06):
and criminal investigations, but the application will be all of
the above and sooner or later you'll get the glimpse.
We live in a world where there is simply no privacy.
I mean you should property, there's a property or privacy.
You shouldn't text anything you wouldn't say on network tele Well,
actually more people would hear it. More people are probably
surveilling your text than watching network television.
Speaker 5 (11:28):
So let's combine movies.
Speaker 6 (11:30):
Can you imagine if six years ago, Actually it's frightening
to say this, it's only six years ago. Can you
imagine if all of these flock cameras were already in
place when the political bigs decided it was time to
shut down a society and track anyone that left their home.
Speaker 1 (11:48):
We had I got to say, the worst thing I
ever experienced was in the state of Ohio. That was
like Nazi Germany.
Speaker 5 (11:56):
That was a crazy drive.
Speaker 1 (11:57):
That was a crazy drive.
Speaker 5 (12:00):
Next to that governor, by the way.
Speaker 6 (12:01):
Who was underneath your streets examining the human extrement to find.
Speaker 1 (12:06):
COVID, to find COVID. Yeah, and then our Republican governor
in Tennessee who knew what we were doing because he
was tracking cell phones.
Speaker 5 (12:16):
Over the weekend.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
Yeah, and you and I had a strange altercation at
a golf course where someone was surveilling us. So, yeah,
there is a surveillance sience, certainly an infrastructure for a
surveillance society, and it's not coming. It's in place. It's
just a matter of when they use it. But you're right,
what if they'd had these blog cameras then?
Speaker 5 (12:38):
Yeah?
Speaker 6 (12:38):
And now is it no no party bounds, It knows
no ideological bounds. The two people were talking about His
governors were supposed to be conservative red state governors, and
one of them is supposed to be a sterling example
of what Christian conservatism looks like. He's monitoring where you're going,
basically buying in that the people are the virus, not
the viruses, the virus with no medical background whatsoever, and
(13:00):
now tracking people because if we can stop people, we
can stop the virus.
Speaker 5 (13:03):
That work out for us.
Speaker 1 (13:06):
First of all, I don't know that it would anyone
would resist a mark of the beast anymore. They're interested
in everything and anything. But yeah that but the reality is,
well they even need a mark of the beast to
keep you from being controlled and able to commerce. I mean,
the surveillance infrastructure is in place, and the latest are
(13:28):
these flock cameras so crazy that you and I would
discover them states away on the same day. More with
David Sinati when your morning show continues. Gold and silver
recently soared to record highs and then it pulled back.
So first question should be our precious metal still a goodbye?
Speaker 5 (13:44):
Well?
Speaker 1 (13:44):
Major banks think so, they'refore casting even higher prices ahead.
And why while we're forty trillion dollars in debt, the
war seems back on and Iran the dollars declining inflation
keeps shrinking our savings. Even with corrections along the way,
Gold remains a historic hedge for wealth protection. Maybe that's
why Morgan Stanley dropped at sixty forty stocks to bonds
portfolio and are now recommending twenty percent in precious medals.
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Speaker 3 (14:46):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael del Choono.
Speaker 1 (14:50):
Top story Graham Plattner dropping out of the race for
US Senate seat in Maine. Lisa Carton reports.
Speaker 7 (14:55):
The Democrat announced his decision following a recent sexual assault allegation.
In a video statement, Platner railed against the political establishment
and maintained his innocence. He claimed those in power are
using the allegations to take away his ability to run
for Senate by withholding funding. The main Democratic Party has
announced in a statement posted to x that they have
(15:16):
voted to hold a nominating convention to choose a new nominee.
Speaker 5 (15:20):
I'm Lisa Carton. Well.
Speaker 1 (15:22):
The number of cancer cases is expected to surge in
the coming decades. More from Scott Pringle.
Speaker 8 (15:26):
More than twenty million people were diagnosed with cancer in
twenty twenty four worldwide, and the World Health Organization is
predicting that annual number will be about thirty five million,
but your twenty fifty. The prediction report notes that essential
cancer medicines remain out of reach for many. Doctor Alisa
Bette wider pass With who says they're seeing reductions in
some cancer rates in countries that have implemented prevention policies,
(15:49):
but she says progress has been too slow.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
I'm Scott Springle Americans are losing faith in capitalism and democracy.
Speaker 5 (15:56):
A New Wall Street.
Speaker 9 (15:56):
Journal NORK poll finds that just under half of Americans
say capitalism is working very well or somewhat well, down
from sixty percent a decade ago. Just thirty five percent
are fairly sure that the country offers the opportunity for
good jobs and the American dream. There's even less confidence
in our system of government. Just twelve percent say democracy
is working very well or extremely well.
Speaker 5 (16:19):
More than two thirds field that the US is in decline.
Speaker 9 (16:22):
Younger Americans were more likely to express pessimism than older Americans.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
Americane Field, Well, we know that the president is going
to be at the FIFA World Cup final and actually
be there for the trophy presentation. But now we know
just to BIEB, just b Justin Bieba will be a
part of the halftime show. Bieber will join Madonna, Shakira,
(16:47):
bts all. Performing The show marks Bieber's first public performance
since his headlining set at Coachella back in April. The
eleven minute halftime show takes place in July nineteenth in
New York, well really New Jersey Stadium. Finally, in sports,
(17:08):
Cardinals beat the Brewers five to one, Tigers six to
one over the A's Ray shut out the Yankees three
to nothing, Pyrates lost three to nothing to the Braves,
Philly's eleven five over the Reds, Guardians lost sixty five
to the Twins, Angels pound of the Rangers thirteen to one,
Dbacks lost ten four to the Padres, and the Dodgers
won four to three over the Rockies.
Speaker 5 (17:27):
I'm Jim Schultz in Tampa, and my morning.
Speaker 1 (17:29):
Show is your Morning Show with Michael gil Jorno. Hey,
it's Michael. Your Morning Show can be heard live each
weekday morning on great stations like thirteen sixty The Patriot
in San Diego, News Talk, one oh six point three
and AM eighteen eighty WM e Q oh Claire, Wisconsin
(17:51):
and one oh four nine The Patriot and Saint Louis, Missouri,
would love to be a part of your morning routine.
But so glad you're here now enjoyed the podcast. I
don't think I'm going where your ordeal in Ohio, so
please share it with us.
Speaker 10 (18:04):
MI understanding of block camera is also that it can
detect RF signals, so it can determine if you are
on the phone, if you're using your phone, and it
may be a will also either intercept or hear that
phone call. That's some one of the news that's happening
in the Newark, Delaware area. I'm not sure if it's
sure or not. That's just one of our folks's theories.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Just a public service announcement about the flock cameras.
Speaker 9 (18:28):
There is three grams of gold and two pounds of
copper and every camera it's worth about three hundred dollars.
Speaker 5 (18:34):
Do with that information, so.
Speaker 1 (18:37):
The next time, the next time antifa's in town creating
some good trouble, as Mama La Kamala would call it,
they may be going after the cameras themselves, or he's
just trying to get rid of the cameras. Yeah, flock cameras.
I discovered him over the fourth of July and a
portion of Nationale I'm not normally in. David found it
(18:58):
in a small town outside of c Eveland, flock cameras.
What are they up to? Again? Watch the movie Circle
to learn more. If you want to understand COVID, watch
the movie Contagion. And if you want to understand nine
to eleven, there's always executive decision. And if you want
to know the social dilemma and matrix we're living in,
well the Social Dilemma documentary will help. It's all explainable
(19:18):
in about four or five movies right in front of
your face. All right, When we come back more with DZ,
I want to talk about the how the left is
managing to sell such a historic failure like socialism to
an entire generation. And they've done it K through twelve.
They've done it through higher education. They've done it through
BBS and NBR, and through sitcoms and dramas, and of
(19:40):
course through the death of journalism. But you know, one
of the pillars for the socialist democrats is medicare for all.
You know, that's not a new idea. In fact, it's
been tried in America in one of our small estates,
and it came up a billion dollar short Why is
not a I mean, are we not capable of discussing
(20:05):
issues and learning and critical thinking and understanding? Are we
only capable of playing shirts and skins partisan politics Internet style?
More with Davidsonaudi on that coming up. Graham Platner has
dropped out of his race in Maine for that US
Senate seat, though he's wanting a say in the narrative
of what's been taken away from him and in who
(20:27):
replaces him. Meanwhile, the Iranian Revolutionary Guards that launched attacks
on US bases in Kuwait and Bahrain. There are no
casualties or or damage assessments being made, but we retaliated
by targeting ninety targets in all, taking out radar systems
and bridges and other things in a rum. So much
(20:47):
for peace. The bombing has resumed, and another big blue
failure to a big red success state Toyota moving their
production plant from Seattle to Texas, where today I believe
in exis We're actually going to have the Texas Exchange
system open up. I'll have to run that by David
(21:08):
bonson our money was an economists coming up a lot
of questions surrounding the president's visit in NATO's summit. Is
this a president who is winning the war against NATO
or pleased with the progress he's made? Why did he
take the old Air Force one out of Turkey and
(21:30):
then get back on the new Air Force one? Was
it a communications system issue or a defense capability system?
We'll find out. John Decker, of course, is in Turkey
covering NATO for US, and we'll join us with a
report in just a few minutes. David's an audio? Is
he here?
Speaker 5 (21:49):
Now? Oh?
Speaker 1 (21:52):
Well, that would have been handy information.
Speaker 5 (21:54):
John Dick.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
Technical issues. Well, there's a lot of distance between Turkey
and here. I guess we could have a few Let's
start with Air Force one? Why the old one then
get back on the new one? Going home?
Speaker 11 (22:06):
Well, let's start as to why this is a story.
I'm going to toop my own horn, Michael. The story
is a story because of me. I'm at the White
House press conference awaiting the president's arrival. I see the
president's social media post, and I have just such a
good antenna for things when something's not right, And I
(22:26):
say to my colleagues, the Secret Service is telling the
president you cannot fly that President, that that plane, that
new plane. You cannot fly that new plane from Okara
back to the United States. Akra is only one thousand
miles from Tehran. And this plane has not been tested
the way that the original plane, the old plane has
(22:48):
been tested in terms of security features. That's the reason
why the Secret Service told the President you cannot fly
that plane back. And that's the reason for the switch
in planes that have and yesterday and all of that
speculation that I had confirmed by the Secret Service earlier.
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Today, Okay, we just tooted your heart for you. You're welcome. No,
because we had speculated, all right, Well, we knew that
the bombing had commenced in some ninety targets. Maybe there
was communication capabilities that weren't there at a time of
bombing that wasn't needed upon arrival, or the most obvious
(23:26):
was threat assessment, and this plane not having the ability
or not having been able to test its ability for defense.
And it turns out to be the letter, and it
all turns out to be a reality, thanks to you.
But the President is safe and he is home.
Speaker 5 (23:39):
All right.
Speaker 1 (23:39):
So now let's get to the big picture of NATO.
I'm thinking of Carneie talking to the media, they were
trying to get him in a gotcha question. You know,
the president talks tough in front of the camera, then
you tell us he's friendly and fun and lively and private.
Is this just theater from the president? And then Carney
kind of explained, now, the president's aware of what his
(24:02):
NATO mission was and what he has won, and he
has a right to ask for more. He didn't find
it a contradiction at all. But was that kind of
the buzz in Turkey? Because it seemed like from the
time the president arrived, the red carpet was rolled out
for him, and you could tell the respect was there
for everybody on camera meeting with him.
Speaker 5 (24:23):
How did it go?
Speaker 1 (24:24):
Give us the assessment?
Speaker 5 (24:25):
Well, I will give you the assessment.
Speaker 11 (24:27):
The president arrived and he said on his first day,
I wouldn't have even come here had it not been
for this invitation from my friend President Ertuwan. So that
doesn't set things out on the right.
Speaker 5 (24:37):
Foot, right.
Speaker 11 (24:38):
And then the president also on the first day very
critical of some of his counterparts and other NATO allies,
the UK, France, Germany, Italy, Spain.
Speaker 1 (24:47):
That's all day one.
Speaker 11 (24:48):
Day two, you still you saw that press conference, I
was there. I had a great seat for the press conference,
and the President said, there's a lot of love in
the room. The President said, there's unity within the NATO
defense lines. What happened over the course of the past
twenty four hours is a good question. I think that
the President had some heart to heart conversations with his counterparts.
(25:08):
Also had a heart to heart with Mark Ruda, the
NATO Secretary General, and all of them said, look, we
want you to be the leader of NATO. America should
be the leader of NATO, and we want you to
be the leader America should be the leader now and
into the future.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
And this goes to your legacy.
Speaker 11 (25:25):
And when you say that to the president about a legacy,
that really gets them.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
And I think that really accounts for the turnaround by
President Trump. All right, I'll just do my job and
say is it possible with And I know I realized
NATO doesn't do this, but the leaders that could do
this are at NATO. Were there any alliances formed in
securing the Strait of Horn moves that could have changed
his mood too, I don't think so.
Speaker 11 (25:49):
I think that what they reiterated to the president is
once the war concludes, we will do everything to make
certain that cargo ships and oil tankers get through the
straight safely, whether they're from our country or from any
other country. And so the president, you got that from
those leaders, and that's repeating what they have said publicly before.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
You know.
Speaker 11 (26:11):
Look, the president got those assurances from leaders about increasing
their defense spending.
Speaker 5 (26:16):
That wins the president over. And so the.
Speaker 11 (26:18):
President always, always, wherever he goes, he's always looking for
a win.
Speaker 1 (26:23):
He's always looking for a victory.
Speaker 5 (26:25):
He considers that a win.
Speaker 11 (26:27):
And I think because of that that also accounts for
the change and attitude by the president.
Speaker 1 (26:31):
Yeah, I brought this up yesterday. One of the most
damaging things that the Obama administration, in my opinion, was
not Obamacare. It was the beginning of losing Turkey as
an ally. That relationship has come a long way, and
it was the reason the President showed up. But the
President has gotten other countries to pay their fair share.
That's a good thing. Now they want him to actually
lead NATO. I'm sure he views that as a great thing.
(26:53):
All Right. You can hear more before he goes on vacation.
The White House briefing room with John Decker will cover
everything he observed while he was in Turkey and all
the news he created. Just search the White House briefing
rumor John Decker into your iHeart app. It'll pop up
what it does. Give it a program position. That way,
it's waiting for you every morning. All right, enjoy your
time off. You've certainly earned it. Thank you, Michael, I
(27:14):
appreciate it. Talk to you real soon. I hope so
be saying all right. Forty four minutes after the hour,
David Sanati, our senior contributor, is here. How it's a
simple question, how is the left managed? And I think
we know the long answer. They get their nose in
the tent, their socialism is welcomed in. Now it's teamed
up with radical Islamist candidates. This is a strange bedfellow,
(27:36):
and they've lost control of their party and there's an
all out war for the party. But how have they
managed to sell a historic failure like socialism to this
entire generation? How do we go from Ronald Reagan to
this cultural ignorance?
Speaker 6 (27:51):
If you ask anyone you're polling first to define what
capitalism is, where it came from, and what socialism is
and what underpins socialism, you'll find no answer because people
don't know, So.
Speaker 1 (28:02):
That would speak to the indoctrination versus education, the socialization
versus critical thinking, and.
Speaker 6 (28:10):
Just the barrenness of not having knowledge, and then at
a later date springing the marketing trap by saying, isn't
America horrible? Isn't capitalism horrible? Do you have everything you want?
Isn't your life miserable? Here's an idea. Let's do this,
and now you paint it however you want. So you
have basically a blank canvas because no one's ever learned
(28:30):
what's really going on.
Speaker 1 (28:31):
And we knew this was coming the moment you had
more tax receivers than tax payers. This is the problem
and the flaw in the system.
Speaker 6 (28:39):
Well, and we now are in a situation where we
recognize that we have an entire generation of people who
no longer can sign their name incursive. They don't have
a signature, they've lost their identity, and so now the
culture is painting them into the corner that they choose,
and none of those corners are truth. So we've really
become a truthless culture. Now this sounds very hopeless, it's not.
(29:01):
It can change very very quickly. That's renewals and revivals
and restorations are all about and it's as simply as
it starts by opening a book that's helpful. Now, knowledge
is a key part of it, but there are other
underpinnings that are reality falling.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Falling asleep can take a long time and be a
little bit of drowsiness over a long period of time,
but awakening happens instantly, kind of like we saw die,
almost instantly.
Speaker 6 (29:27):
Yeah, when your eyes are open, your eyes are open
and things begin to change. Now, the second indicator might
surprise people, Well, you just basically strip people of knowledge
and there you are. But the second thing is much
more active, and that's the reality that the destruction of
the American nuclear family is the platform upon which all
of this is being marketed, because it's all being marketed
(29:48):
upon a lack of identity and grievance.
Speaker 5 (29:50):
Well, you have if.
Speaker 6 (29:52):
You've been raised in a solid family, I don't care
what color the people in the house are, and I
don't care how much money they have. If someone's and
raised in a solid family and they know who they
are and whose they are, they're far less likely to
view the state as being their provider because they know
that's not true. But people without families, people who cry
themselves to sleep secretly at night, people who have no
(30:15):
social structure upon which to count when things go bad,
are very susceptible to someone coming along saying, don't worry
about it. Quote the state end quote. Sorry for radio quotes.
The state will provide for you, long, decades long process.
Not do they want to replace God with government. They
want to replace Dad with government, family with government, states
(30:39):
with government, municipalities with government.
Speaker 1 (30:41):
Government, government, government. One of the pillars now is this
medicare for all? As if it hasn't already been tried
in Vermont and failed, and in the lowest populated state,
one of the smaller states, it was a billion dollar short.
How on earth? Why is it Nobody in the media,
even Fox nobody. I don't think anybody other than this
show has brought up Vermont. And if they're a billion
(31:04):
short in Vermont, what do they think is going to
be with three hundred and forty million people.
Speaker 6 (31:07):
I mean, it's just sure we can add Massachusetts to
it as well.
Speaker 5 (31:10):
Mitt Romney's big, big.
Speaker 6 (31:12):
Big failure in trying the same thing, and the key
about that again, but the nomenclature is there, and in
a truthless culture where you can invent words any given
day and change their meaning instantaneously. Medicare for All what
a fraud Medicaid? You know, they don't use Medicaid for
all because what it really is is Medicaid for all
in essence, free healthcare for everybody, somehow magically with the
(31:35):
magic wand. And by the way, I'm a great, big
fan of JK. Rowling as a writer. In her story
she has done more to help reinvigorate reading in Western
culture than anybody in one hundred years.
Speaker 5 (31:46):
So I mean credit where credits do. But there are
no magic wands.
Speaker 6 (31:49):
I mean you go to universal and by all the
ones you want, but they're usually mean not a chocolate Okay,
they don't work. You can't make nationalized healthcare work without
a magic wand last chocolate one.
Speaker 1 (31:59):
I'm a kind of interest before.
Speaker 5 (32:03):
My man. So there are no magic ones.
Speaker 6 (32:07):
And it's more like Medicaid for all because Medicare is
still an insurance program.
Speaker 1 (32:12):
People on Medicare pay for it, but do they really care?
That's the bottom line. In other words, this time it's
Medicare for all. Twenty years ago it was socialized medicine.
Government healthcare. In between was Obamacare, which was really designed
to fear failed. But that really doesn't matter. I go
back to that Marco Rubio video we played earlier. They'll
make a pandering promise, they'll never deliver. The problem is
(32:34):
once you give them power, they never give you your
freedom back. So what they promised you and suckered you
in with, they don't deliver, But they never give you
your freedom back either.
Speaker 6 (32:43):
And that's why you have seven minute visits with your
doctor right now. Because the first thing that Pastor and
Obamacare was the technology and paper forward process, and that
was to put the doctors in every independent medical practitioner
in shackles, and they succeeded in doing that.
Speaker 5 (32:57):
Now, I found by the.
Speaker 6 (32:58):
Way we were getting ready for the big Fourth of
July event we had, and I we had to clean
some stuff up, move some stuff around, and I found
my copy of Obamacare, the first one that I read
through with Melanie Elsie with notes on it. And I'm
telling you, it's like eight inches high, right, But on
the very first page the program said it all on
the very first page. And this is what everyone must remember.
(33:18):
The purpose of Obamacare has written in the law. The
Affordable Care Act is to is to bring medical spending
in America down. Notice it doesn't say medical costs. It
says medical spending, healthcare spending.
Speaker 5 (33:36):
What they want you to do is get less healthcare.
Speaker 6 (33:40):
That's what they want you to do, not because you're healthier,
but because the government won't pay for it.
Speaker 11 (33:45):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (33:45):
And the biggest lies were in every nut and bolt,
which was that it was going to ensure everyone. It didn't.
It was going to lower premiums. It didn't. I mean,
actuaryal one, oh one, doctor, No, you can't, can't. I
mean it was a failure on every and yet these
people can walk around and promise medicare for all.
Speaker 6 (34:00):
Yeah, it's just because they don't expect any of us
are reading, because we're also too busy spending seventy hours
a week on our.
Speaker 1 (34:06):
Screens scrolling other nonsense. Hopefully not while we're driving passing
a flock caamp.
Speaker 6 (34:14):
I read a quote the other day that it's in
an Atlantic article. I haven't sent it to you yet,
but it said that last year more people gambled in
sports gambling, then read a book.
Speaker 1 (34:25):
And probably voted.
Speaker 5 (34:28):
So there we go.
Speaker 1 (34:31):
And on that note, David, we'll talk again next week.
You can hear his great work on the Public Square.
It's heard on two hundred stations nationwide on demand anytime
at the Public Square dot com. CEO of the American
Policy Roundtable, senior contributor David Sonati another great week. Appreciate
your visits all right. For two hundred and fifty years,
Americans have believed in one powerful idea. We're meant to
(34:51):
be free, free to work hard, free to move, free
to enjoy life, pursue happiness. But every day, aches and pains,
I'll slow you down in that freedom. It might be
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relief Factor today and what might be your Relief Factor
story tomorrow?
Speaker 3 (36:02):
It's your Morning Show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 1 (36:06):
I guess the two or three big things you need
to know waking up this morning. Graham Platner has dropped
out of the race, but he's not done talking. Lisa
Cartner reports.
Speaker 7 (36:14):
The Democrat announced his decision following a recent sexual assault allegation.
In a video statement, Platner railed against the political establishment
and maintained his innocence. He claimed those in power are
using the allegations to take away his ability to run
for Senate by withholding funding. The main Democratic Party has
announced in a statement posted to x they have voted
(36:36):
to hold a nominating convention to choose a new nominee.
Speaker 1 (36:39):
I'm Lisa Carton. President ordered bombing of ninety specific targets
in Iran, many of them bridges and radar systems, and
then this wasn't time. Bonnie Tyler has died at the
age of seventy five. Back in May, she was rushed
to the hospital for an emergency intestinal surgery in Portugal
to induced coma. After towards and it appears she has
(37:02):
never recovered. Bonnie Tyler was seventy five years old. And
that's the top three things you need to know. Waking up,
David bonson Our Money, was an economist, joins us. Next,
how could medicare for all work when it didn't even
work in our smallest date That, along with your Sounds
of the day and cancer rising cases when your morning
show continues, straight ahead and stay with us.
Speaker 3 (37:21):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Vindheld Journo
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