How could Medicare for all when it didn’t even work in a single state like Vermont? Economist and money wiz David Bahnsen on the unchallenged lies of the socialist movement.
Always revealing and often entertaining, it’s The Sounds of The Day!
Markets slide and oil climbs as fighting ramps up. National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will have the latest on the conflict in both Iran and Ukraine – and what it means here in the U.S.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen
Watch
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, gang, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like k
EIB in Los Angeles, WFDF nine ten AM Detroit, Michigan,
the superstation, and the Rock of Talk sixteen hundred AM
KIVA and Albuquerque, New Mexico. We'd love to have you
listen live every morning. But glad you're here now for
the podcast. Enjoy well two three, starting your morning off right,
(00:24):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Because we're in this together. This is your morning Show
with Michael o'dill Charman.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Seven minutes after the hour, Welcome to Thursday, July the ninth,
iv L Load to twenty twenty six on the air,
streaming live on your iheartradiof This is the show that
belongs to you. This is your morning show, and I'm
honored to serve you. I'm Michael del Jornal. Jeffreys got
the sound red, keeping and eye on the content, Big stories.
Graham Blattner is dropping out of the race. The Democrats
(00:56):
in Maine are calling for a convention to bring a
replacement forward. They have until July twenty seventh. Yes, that
Zyphy Graham, He's got to go to lonesome value. He's out,
but he would like to have a saying who replaces him. Meanwhile,
Ron's Revolutionary Guards as it launched at tax On, Kuwait
and bob Rain bases. We responded with ninety targets in all,
(01:17):
mostly radar systems, infrastructure, bridges and etc. The President says
Iron is now begging for a deal again. And Bonnie Tyler,
Welsh singer dead at the age of seventy five. We
had a big debate my favorite song ever, it's a
heartache of hers. Everybody else seems to be going with
total eclipse of the heart. She had intestinal surgery and Portugal.
(01:41):
Things didn't seem to go very well. They induced coma
and related to that long recovery, she died suddenly last night.
Bonnie Tyler was seventy five years old. And we can't
have your morning show without your voice. To the talkback line,
we go and Blainey, Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 3 (01:56):
You've probably already talked about this, but the Platner party
is going to have to regroup and re establish their
new narrative or story with another person who's not quite
a wing nut.
Speaker 1 (02:06):
They don't have a whole lot of time.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
But they got plenty of time, because enough people vote
for platin Air, they'll vote for some other wing nut
just like him, and they'll run another one just like him,
except one not so obvious.
Speaker 1 (02:16):
Just wait and watch well Schwastika's outrageous statements allegations women
after women. Was he a failed candidate or is this
a failed socialist movement? He says it was a successful movement,
and now the Democrats won't allow him to complete the fight.
The reality is he was losing in the polling, and
(02:39):
now he's ginning up enough animosity from his supporters to
make whoever they choose in a convention to replace him unelectable.
Things are looking good for the Republicans holding that seat
and what it means for the momentum of the socialist
movement nationwide. Time will tell. Mary's in Boise, Idaho, Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 4 (02:57):
The true Medicare for All sounds a little bit of
like an insult to the people who've worked and paid
Medicare taxes for at least ten years and have to
wait till sixty five to be have it be in effect,
and then paid two hundred dollars a month for their
Medicare part B premiums and then buy an additional supplement
or advantage plan and a prescription drug plan. Doesn't seem
(03:19):
like it's through fare to the people who worked and paid.
Speaker 1 (03:21):
Yeah, I don't. I don't think fairness is in their
critical thinking skills. David Bonson is an economist, a theologian,
and a money whiz. He joins us. You know, David.
One of the questions we asked our senior contributor last hour,
how on earth have the socialist managed to sell such
a proven worldwide failure like socialism to another duped generation
(03:43):
in America. I mean, I guess there's in doctrination involved.
I guess there's you know, ignorance involved. We've exceeded the
tax payers versus tax receivers. I don't know. Maybe it's
just a big all of the above. But they have
managed to sell this, and this time with the pillar
of medicare for all, as if that worked in Massachusetts
or Vermont.
Speaker 5 (04:04):
Well, let's frame this, you know, accurately, in the political spectrum.
They haven't passed anything like medicare for all, and they
don't have any path to doing it. It has become
more popular with that progressive socialist left. You were call
famously in the twenty twenty primary candidates looking around the
(04:26):
stage trying to figure out that they're supposed to be
for it or against it. But one of the reasons
a lot of people believe that Biden got the nomination
and got to a point of electability versus the Bernie's
and Kamalas that were up on stage scouting Medicare for
All is that even the Democratic Party said, look, this
is just not something the voters want to do.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
We have to feel this back.
Speaker 5 (04:51):
And I think that your broader questions more important about
how they've managed to sell a socialist, progressive vision.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
And I think you may know where I'm going with this,
mic Well.
Speaker 5 (05:02):
I entirely, and I mean entirely, blame the right. Blame
those of us who say we believe in free markets
and don't defend them. We don't stick up for them
when our own side does things that are anti free market,
and we don't root our defensive free markets to a
moral foundation.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
So why should.
Speaker 5 (05:23):
Young people believe that a free enterprise system is morally
superior when they hear socialism being presented on a moral
argument and free markets being presented on an efficiency argument
efficiency is not animating to young people. We have to
sell it, present it, persuade in the right way, or
(05:46):
we will lose the argument.
Speaker 1 (05:48):
Does this fall under the John F. Kennedy quote? Too
often we enjoy the comfort of an opinion without the
discomfort of thought, meaning it's just about a red versus
blue position rather than a true understanding. I mean, like,
when you start talk about medicare for all, I immediately
go to Vermont. That's one of the lowest populated states
in our country. It didn't work. They came a billion short.
(06:10):
What might that look like if we did it nationwide?
I mean, but I don't even think those those kinds
of things are even relevant, are they. They just get
on bandwagons.
Speaker 6 (06:19):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:19):
I think that you're right.
Speaker 5 (06:20):
It gifts on bandwagons because again, it's not rooted to
first principles. You know, the left will say, well, there's
countries that have it, and the right will say, well,
people aren't happy the healthcare in those countries, and then
the right will try to make the argument. This is
what drives me bonkers. The reason medicare for all is
a bad idea is because it's unaffordable. As if the
(06:44):
right cares about what is unaffordable.
Speaker 1 (06:46):
I mean, it's just lappable.
Speaker 5 (06:48):
As every single presidential administration, left and right, Republican and Democrats.
Speaker 1 (06:57):
Exactly.
Speaker 5 (06:57):
So how are we supposed to have the moral high
ground to say Medicare for all is a bad idea
because it will add to the deficit. What we have
to say is that it is bad for competition, bad
for innovation, bad for quality of care. But you know,
the experience the countries that have done it has.
Speaker 6 (07:19):
Not been good.
Speaker 5 (07:20):
And have the fundamental conversation about what the.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
Role of government is.
Speaker 5 (07:25):
And so I think all of this stuff is the
symptom of.
Speaker 1 (07:28):
The greater problem.
Speaker 5 (07:30):
I think that Medica broll is an issue, and there
are a lot of other issues, but what we should
be talking about is philosophically, what is the role of government,
What is the role of the citizens, What type of
an economy do we want to have, et cetera. I
don't think that there's very many people willing to have
that conversation.
Speaker 1 (07:49):
David Bonson theologian in addition to being an economist. You
might have seen him on Fox Business with the Bonson
Financial Group joins us every Thursday. I've been saying this.
For listeners in the Nashville area, they're probably sick of it. Oh,
here he goes again. But I've been saying it for
going on two decades now. The two biggest questions that
are never asked and therefore never answered, what is the
(08:09):
proper size and role of government? And what is the
role in the responsibility of the self government? So you
hit on that, let me talk to the theologian for
a second. Put them on the line. How much of
this is we've made God optional. I don't know about you.
I know you, so I know the answer to this.
But we look to our God to supply all our
needs according to his riches in glory. Whenever I get
(08:30):
in a jam, I pray. I don't Google or pick
up the phone and call government to solve something. I
pray to a living God who knows every hair on
my head and provides. We've had the breakdown in the family,
so for those that used to turn to their mother
or their father, they're not there. How much of this
is government trying to fill roles of the godless equation
(08:52):
it created and the breakdown of the family it helped create,
or certainly fan the flames of How much of that
is involved in this.
Speaker 5 (09:00):
Well, it's entirely involved because at the end of the day,
and we just talked about this last week, the excesses
of government throughout all of history, not just strict in history,
throughout the history of civilization, accesses the government have amounted
to a messianic view of the state, the desire to
(09:22):
replace God, to replace the Messiah with some function of government. Now, see,
I believe government has a role, and I believe that
the Bible talked about what he made the civil magistrates for.
I think our founding fathers had an idea of a
constrained government that ruled by the consent of the governed.
(09:44):
But once you start saying, nah, the government needs to
handle our health care, it's only a matter of time.
So you start getting this sort of bradle to grave
vision education, healthcare, the family unit itself.
Speaker 1 (10:01):
Now, why do I believe that.
Speaker 5 (10:04):
Family is an important institution and that there's a certain
role government cannot play, Because that's the way I believe
God made the world. I believe that God made us
to have a communion, a tribe, a unity in the
form of family that he created that before sin.
Speaker 7 (10:23):
Entered the world.
Speaker 5 (10:24):
And I believe that government became necessary only because of
sin entering the world, and that the family cannot handle
defending us against a foreign country invasion.
Speaker 1 (10:36):
So the civil magistrate.
Speaker 5 (10:38):
Has a role there. But the government can't love us.
But our family can, our friends can, people in our community,
in our lives that share experiences with us day to
day can. And I really wish that is where we
would have this discussion is starting with the premise that
(10:58):
the government cannot you. And so when we limit government's
wall to that which it is designed to do national defense,
administer the rule of law, and allow those things that
are more charitable and pilanthropic and market oriented to flourish
with freedom, we get a better result.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
Probably could add to that dovetailor bookend that with this.
In addition, can the government I love you? It can't
seem to satisfy people or produce gratitude like you'll never
get the You know, we talk about that old analogy
of ten people eating at a table. Two are pretty
much picking up the entire tab, maybe two others are
(11:42):
chipping in a little bit. Six of them are reading
for absolute free, and they're ordering whatever they want, no
matter what you pay for, And what you get them,
they still want more. They're never satisfied. I mean, it
just doesn't work on any any end of it, does it. No,
it really doesn't.
Speaker 5 (11:58):
And of course I have three kids, so sometimes I
feel like families got that was just.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
Going to go there with you know, with my kids.
But yeah, because you and I never think about I mean,
we never get to go eat where we want to eat,
So we go where one of the kids want to go.
There's whatever money's left. I mean, my kids are in
Europe right now stacking up lifelong worldviews and memories, and
meanwhile here I am. I've never been to Europe. So
I mean we all make those sacrifices for kids. I
(12:26):
think in the end kids are grateful and get it
and pass it on and put their kids first. But yeah,
but in this particular equation, even if you gave them
medicare for all, it's not going to replace God. It's
not going to replace a father, it's not going to
replace a family. Those are I always say that nothing.
We never abandoned anything without replacing it, And it's a
(12:46):
really bad trade to abandon God and replace it with government.
I'll just say.
Speaker 5 (12:50):
That that's exactly right. And I think when you then
break that thinking, that philosophy, that understanding of the world
down to real life issues, whether it's Medicare for all,
whether it's you know, government ownership in different businesses. I mean,
there's so many things that we talk about from a
policy standpoint, But I've just become very.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
Used to people wanting to.
Speaker 5 (13:14):
Talk about policy divorced from principles, right, and it never
really seems to go very well. And I'm increasingly discouraged, Michael,
because it is not the last.
Speaker 1 (13:27):
That discourages me.
Speaker 5 (13:29):
I've been watching we talk about socialism like it's a
new thing that all of a sudden, young people have
gotten into it, and it's a Platiner or Bernie or
a couple of crazy candidates in New York or Colorado.
They've been in Harvard faculty lounges my entire life.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
They've been in most universities.
Speaker 5 (13:48):
They've been in most university faculty lounges my entire vice.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
What's what I was going to say is what's new.
Speaker 5 (13:56):
What's new is the Vice President of the United States
is a Republican bashing Milton Friedman, bashing Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
That's new.
Speaker 6 (14:05):
What's new?
Speaker 5 (14:05):
Is people on the right saying we need the government
to go own the AI companies.
Speaker 1 (14:11):
That's new.
Speaker 5 (14:12):
So I just feel like I have a better chance
of trying to speak to my own side than I
do to the progress of lust.
Speaker 1 (14:20):
When I got young people, we got to.
Speaker 5 (14:21):
Support Christian high schools, we got to support Christian colleges.
Speaker 1 (14:25):
We own schools.
Speaker 5 (14:28):
The kids born it in school and then they uneyharn
it when they get into the real world, like David
many times, and by the way, David practices what he preaches.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
He started a great school and gave a commencement address
that you can you can find it on the Dividend
Cafe and you should watch it. But that that we've
known all along, the children are the vanguard of the future.
We just haven't protected it. The devil's at the door
of our kids' rooms, and we're too busy watching television
or scrolling our phones down in the master suite. But
(15:00):
I would say this that there is the reality that
a lot of time has passed these kids. I mean,
Barack Obama isn't even relevant for many of these people.
They've known Bernie Sanders way more than they've known Ronald
Reagan or Barack Obama or really irrelevant Bill Clinton. I mean,
you'd have to be over forty five years old to
(15:21):
remember who Bill Clinton is, let alone Ronald Reagan. So
we also forget how much time has passed and how
much this has spread, even to the sides that used
to get it. Really good word this morning. Anything want
to say in closing, No, thank you as always. I
loved the way you're thinking and you encourage me greatly.
Be with you next week, brother, all right, David Bonson,
don't forget the dividend cafe. It'll be up tomorrow at
(15:44):
Thedividendcafe dot com. And by the way, after you check
out tomorrow's dividend cafe, go check out that commencement address.
It was life changing, all right. What's happening in the
Middle East right now and we're fighting again? Obviously isn't
just another headline. It could be a direct hit to
your wallet. Why because it can affect the energy sector
and oil prices, and that impacts everything else you buy, gas, groceries, utilities.
(16:06):
When energy spikes, your dollar buys less period. End of story.
Inflation has jumped again, driven largely by the energy sector.
Now banks are warning more volatility could be ahead. Are
you concerned? Because if inflation sticks and energy stays high,
the economy slows, recession becomes a real risk. Moody's has
it at fifty percent. It's a warning sign. You simply
(16:26):
can't ignore. What are the central banks doing. They're buying
more gold. In fact, several banks are now forecasting even
higher gold prices Ahead boils down to this, should you
be owning gold? That's where your capital comes in. Education first,
no pressure sales, money back guarantee A plus rated by
the Better Business Bureau, will answer your questions, will help
(16:50):
you find the knowledge you need. Call eight hundred eight
eight zero twenty four to twenty four. Start by getting
your free Precious Metals Investor skip. That's one eight hundred
eight eight zero twenty four to two twenty four. Called
your Capital today eight hundred and eight eight zero twenty
four to twenty four.
Speaker 2 (17:05):
This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chono.
Speaker 8 (17:10):
I wanted to make a comment about the block cameras.
Speaker 9 (17:12):
I live here in the Twin Cities, particularly Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and I started talking about them and researching.
Speaker 8 (17:20):
Them about a year ago. As a ride share driver,
I see them all around the suburbs more so than
in the actual city.
Speaker 9 (17:28):
And it's scary because they're collecting data on people's.
Speaker 8 (17:31):
Movements without their knowledge.
Speaker 1 (17:33):
Imagine if they'd have had that during COVID. Huh, Travis
listening to Twin Cities News Talk KTLK. Great to have
you a part of the kitchen table this morning.
Speaker 10 (17:44):
Hey, this is Lou Diamond Phillips and my morning show
is your Morning show with Michael de Jorna.
Speaker 1 (17:56):
Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard weekday
mornings in great cities like tell in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Memphis,
in Nashville, Tennessee. And we got you covered in California,
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento. We'd love to
be a part of your morning routine. We're thrilled you here.
Now enjoy the podcast. Let's look at the headlines around
the country. A Washington Post Trump orders new round of strikes.
(18:17):
There were ninety targets in all. Trump says Iron called
a little while ago. They're wanting to make a deal
so badly. I thought he learned his lesson about making
deals with people that are untrustworthy. Platner says he's suspending
his main Senate bid Axios dot com ap Maine Democrats
plan a convention to replace Platner, and then we get
(18:37):
the news breaking during the show, singer Bonnie Tyler has
passed away at the age of seventy five, which sparked
a big, huge debate best song. These other two went
with total Eclipse of the Heart. I went with It's
a hod Ache and now it's time for you on
what that song was a classic? It was all a classic,
but I mean total Eclipse of the heart like own
(19:00):
the charts for almost what for almost a year? That's on.
I suspect the guys are going to go with It's
a heartache and the girls are going to go with you.
That's just my a, all right, everybody, Look, you just
got to know hard or not.
Speaker 3 (19:13):
The Suns have the opportunity for a brief civics lesson.
Speaker 6 (19:17):
Perhaps you'd like to be alone with you.
Speaker 2 (19:19):
I think a deteriorating mental condition.
Speaker 1 (19:22):
Politics, I don't know, us always revealing, often entertaining time
for your sounds of the day. The sounds say it all,
and then you can form your own conclusions. We're not
here to tell you how to think, but we are
here to give you a lot to think about. We
start with Graham Plattner, who likes to just sit around
and listen to the cars on the interstate as he
makes major announcements.
Speaker 11 (19:42):
Listen funding campaign operations. This is incredibly difficult because I
know that some will think it's an admission of kilt,
and it most certainly is not. We're not doing it
because of the allegations. We're doing it because of the
structures that are being taken away from us by those
in power.
Speaker 1 (20:03):
Now the structures from power that are being taken away
is the polls have completely flipped. So the Shuastika, the
outrageous comments, the multiple allegations, now the latest allegation of
rape has made him unelectable. And so everyone that was
(20:23):
supporting him, even senators of the Socialist coalition from other states,
they've all pulled their endorsement. What's interesting is you listen
to this is not the future of grand Platiner. There
isn't one, and is for the race in Maine. In
its future, the Democrats will have a convention and they
(20:46):
will select someone. But Grand Platner is threatening he should
have a say and who is picked, and that's just
simply not going to happen. So is the rest of
this video to gin up the loyalty of his medical supporters,
which further sabotages any possibility of winning this main seat.
(21:08):
I think the thought of winning a Senate seat in
May is now over. The question is what is this
doing to all of the socialist momentum nationwide? And for
that the cars continue, and so did Graham Platnir.
Speaker 11 (21:24):
And I also feel an immense amount of responsibility to
everyone who has worked so hard to get us to
where we are. We went toe to toe with one
(21:44):
of the most entrenched political systems in the history of.
Speaker 1 (21:48):
The world, and we won.
Speaker 11 (21:52):
We beat them on June ninth in overwhelming numbers. We
did it's right way. We built a campaign, we engaged
in electoral politics, we motivated people, we banned it together.
We did it the way that we were told we
are supposed to make change. And we won. And now
(22:13):
they are not going to let us have it.
Speaker 1 (22:18):
Us have it that we earned. He's turning his supporters
and voters against the Democrat Party. It's interesting, and I
don't think it's a trial run by any stretch, but
it gives us a trial glimpse. If you will. The
Democrat Party doesn't really care about its voters. We learned
(22:39):
that in twenty sixteen Bernie would have got the nomination.
They never should allow him to run for it. He
wasn't even a Democrat, but he would have gotten the nomination.
The voters in the Democrat Party are out of control,
but the DNC is still very much in control. Or
they were in twenty sixteen when they bit and switched
Hillary over Bernie, or in twenty twenty when they and
(23:00):
switched Old Joe in an attempt to get who they
really wanted, Kamala Harris, who they couldn't get through the
process because she was a terrible candidate, But they bait
and switched Bernie with Joe. And then in twenty twenty four,
they waited so long to reveal the cognitive decline of
the President that they were able to bait and switch
Kamala for what would have been Bernie.
Speaker 2 (23:21):
Again.
Speaker 1 (23:21):
Now Bernie's handed the mantle to AOC, and I suspect
she'll be the front runner in twenty twenty eight, when
they'll bait and switch again. The question is how many
times can they bait and switch these voters before they
get it and if Platner is able to create that
that happened there, that it wasn't his failed character or
(23:42):
failed candidacy, but the DNC and forcing him out and
pulling a bait and switch kind of a dry run
for what will happen when they do it again with AOC,
probably with Rommy Manuel to watch moving forward, and I
hope it made sense and for the few it did,
(24:03):
I know it did. Where does this leave reasonable democrats
like John Fetterman, Well, dang Don, the Witch's dad.
Speaker 7 (24:11):
Right, I'd say that the trash took itself out, you know,
threw it out.
Speaker 6 (24:17):
Yeah, and now he he leaves an accused rapist. He's
the guy that spent He'll be remembered, a guy that
spent ten years and kick the platform.
Speaker 7 (24:34):
That's the predator's paradise. He now defiled his marriage and
sent sexual messages to women as a newlywed, you know,
and all the things he said.
Speaker 6 (24:50):
Now he.
Speaker 7 (24:53):
Gets to go away, he can go back online, he
can go around doing all the kinds of things. But yeah,
the trash took itself out.
Speaker 1 (25:06):
Trash took itself out. But the socialist movement and the
trash they're settling continues forward in some ways you could
say fetterman, let's the socialist movement a little bit off
the hook in that what's Donald Trump really like it
a NATO's summit, Well, the Canadian Prime Minister Mark Kearney
(25:27):
answered a question that basically said, you know, Trump seems
to look down or speak negatively publicly, but then you
keep telling me he's great behind the scenes and friendly
behind the scenes. Is this all theater? Carney responds, I
think the.
Speaker 12 (25:43):
Presidents as the President Obama, which I just said to
someone else, he is looking for a shift of the
burden within NATO. That's appropriate, that is happening, that's gaining momentum.
Is part of the point I made to President's when
we spoke a few days ago, is that it's not
(26:04):
just he's winning the argument. He's won the argument countries
recognize that they need to take more responsibility to see
the direct threats. Now the question for NATO and the
part of what we will discuss and part of the
point out we'll.
Speaker 1 (26:17):
Make in the room.
Speaker 12 (26:19):
With my three and a half minutes of time, which
is about a quarter of the length of my normal answer,
I know, so I apologize.
Speaker 1 (26:27):
The is that.
Speaker 12 (26:32):
That those shifting burdens are going to be, in our view,
most effectively done. Obviously with greater capacity, we have to
spend more. We have to build these capacities. That's what
we're doing, but in ways that recognize the regions in
which we operate. So for Canada North America obviously, up
(26:53):
until now NATO has said, well North American security, that's
your problem. Well North American security, particularly Arctic security, and
remind everybody that you know we've got fifteen percent of
the world's coastline. Arctic security is not a flank, it's
a front with a shift in with the shift in
(27:14):
the threats and Russia as a direct average, you.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
Can see why the President fights with Carney a lot,
but respects him. I thought the most powerful statement is
the President hasn't made progress. He has won this fight
with other countries paying their fair share. What's left is
receiving their fair share as well. In our one on
(27:38):
one with John Decker, who was in Turkey all week,
these NATO leaders want the president to head up NATO.
They want America to lead NATO. President didn't just win
what he was trying to achieve in his time. He's
won some things for all time. Pretty successful NATO sum
(28:00):
for a guy that didn't even want to go except
for the invitation from the Turkish leader. The President Wednesday
at the NATO summit revealed that the air strikes against
Iran carried out overnight, targeted a lot of things, not
the least of which was radar systems.
Speaker 13 (28:17):
Well, first of all, we took out Additionally, you know,
they were trying to rebuild their radar, and they had
about sixty percent built.
Speaker 1 (28:24):
Now they have to.
Speaker 2 (28:25):
Start all over again.
Speaker 13 (28:27):
Look, we're out attacking at the highest level, the highest
level of the bridges there which we can knock down.
I would say in one day we knocked down every
single bridge in Iran.
Speaker 8 (28:40):
Is not a thing they can.
Speaker 13 (28:41):
Do about it. The electric manufacturing facilities right their electric
planks where they make their electricity in there, we will
we have to take them out. I don't want to
do that, but if we have to, we'll take them out.
They have a desalinization in plants, will take them out,
(29:01):
and we have to hate to do that. That's probably
the one I would like not to do. We attacked
Cargo Island last night, knocked out a piece. I said,
don't touch the ul because maybe we'll take over carg Island.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Look, there's no question that I think the president. The
president is trying to preserve a way of life for
the Iranian people and isolate this radical regime. Now again,
I cut to the chase by saying, you've done a
lot to take out the air Force, the Navy, the scientists,
(29:37):
the enriched geranium, you haven't done enough to take out
the revolutionary Guard. Targeted strikes on the Revolutionary Guard may
give the people the ability to rise up and create
regime change, which is ultimately what I think the president wants.
In intermediate phase, he just wants the oild disruption stopped.
So that's why some of those targets were in and
around the Strait of Hormuz to secure that. This is
(30:00):
the pest control that we had talked about, but he's
trying not to take He did go on and take
out bridges. That did happen, but you start taking out
electricity and other things and infrastructure, now you start impacting
civilian lives. So I do think he has a big
heart and he's trying to avoid doing that. But nothing's
(30:20):
going to get this regime's attention. They're never going to
wise up and play along. You're going to have to
complete the job of destroying them. President Bragg not long
after on one of the Air Force ones that Aron's
already calling begging for a deal again.
Speaker 13 (30:37):
We have any ways we could win, but we've already
won militarily, and they have very little. They have very
little left, and they want to make a deal so badly.
Speaker 1 (30:45):
They called a little while ago.
Speaker 8 (30:47):
They want to make it deal so badly. I just
don't know if they're worthy of making that. I don't
know that they're going to honor the deal.
Speaker 7 (30:53):
That's grow up.
Speaker 8 (30:54):
You want to think they attacked commercial lessons.
Speaker 13 (30:59):
Because it's that crazy, to be honest with it's crazy.
Speaker 8 (31:05):
They're a little bit out of control, but.
Speaker 1 (31:07):
They want to make They're crazy, They're out of control,
but they want to make a deal. I don't think
I can trust making a deal with them.
Speaker 2 (31:13):
I hope.
Speaker 1 (31:14):
I mean, for a lot of us are wondering how
he ever trusted them making a deal. I love this clip,
and I don't know how old it is of Marco Rubio.
This could be, it could be new. If it is,
he's wrong, they're going to go with AOC, not Bernie
this time. If this was older, when it was Bernie.
But again that's im material too. I love the way
(31:37):
he explains the threat of socialism, the proven failure of socialism,
and it really doesn't matter what they pander and use
to hook you, they never deliver and they never return
your freedom. Listen.
Speaker 10 (31:50):
The bottom line is that unless the democratic establishment steals
it from Bernie Sanders, a democratic socialist is going to
be the Democratic nominee for president. And that's a really
big deal because democratic socialism sounds benign, but at the
core of democratic socialism its Marxism, and at the core
Marxism is this fake offer that if you turn over
(32:11):
more of your individual freedom, we're going to provide you security,
We're going to provide you free healthcare, we're going to
provide you free education. But the problem is that when
they can't deliver on it, or when you're not happy
with it, you don't get your freedoms back. And by freedoms,
I don't just mean elections. I'm talking about the right
to choose your own doctor, the right to make health
care decisions for yourself, what your kids learn in school,
what schools they go to, all that stuff you lose
(32:32):
control over, and you don't get it back just because
the security they promised you didn't happen. So that's what
we're on the verge of having to decide here.
Speaker 1 (32:40):
Yeah, that was twenty nineteen, and of course Bernie would
have gotten the nomination, and they bait and switched to
Joe Biden. But the powerful notion there is they never deliver,
but they also never return the freedom that you volitionally
gave them. That's the ultimate danger of socialism. He and
his family know that too well, coming from Cuba. I'm
(33:01):
waiting on the consequence.
Speaker 5 (33:02):
It's the best way to get back on your fats,
to get up off your arm.
Speaker 1 (33:05):
I've been living rent free in that guy's head for years.
Speaker 2 (33:07):
And that's just a ball.
Speaker 7 (33:08):
Do you call that chicken a add They're just blowing.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
Off, Steve. And that's your Sounds of the day for
this Thursday, July the ninth. Well picture this. You're at work,
your phone buzzes, you look down, you see your kid's
face and number. Then you answer. It's your kid's voice
panicking saying they've been in an accident. They need money
wired right away. I mean, you'd move heaven and Earth,
wouldn't You would do anything your kids need and that's
(33:32):
exactly what the scammers are counting on. Now here's the play.
The criminals buy your phone number and your family details
from data brokers, then they grab three seconds of your
kids off social media, clone it with AI and make
the call. You can't stop the cloning of a voice
or them making the call per se, but you can't
stop them from getting the phone number in the first
place to make the call. And that's done with Incognate.
(33:55):
That's who protects me and my entire family. I rely
on them. Contact hundreds and hundreds of data brokers, force
them to delete your personal information, then they make sure
it stays gone. It's worth every penny, and you're gonna
save a lot of pennies because it's sixty percent off
just for being a listener. Go to incognate i NCGNI
(34:15):
in Cogni dot com slash Michael, don't forget that promo
code Michael, so you can save sixty percent off the
regular price. In Cogni dot com slash Michael. Promo code
Michael at incognate dot com.
Speaker 2 (34:27):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 1 (34:31):
I just rewrote the lyrics to Bonnie Tyler's hit song
and I think I made a real improvements moments ago.
All right, fifty six minutes after the hour, Grand Platner
is out. Who will replace them? Singer Bonnie Tyler has
died at the age of seventy five. The quarterfinal round
of the World Cup starts tonight. France and Morocco will
square off in New England. We have reports that cancer
(34:52):
cases are expected to soar in the coming decades. What
might have caused that? Roy O'Neil, our national correspondent, is here,
what's the latest one that Rory?
Speaker 14 (35:00):
And these are worldwide cancer cases. We should note though
the World Health Organization says cancer cases there are twenty
million of them diagnosed in twenty twenty four. They suspect
that number will be thirty five million by twenty fifty.
In large part, yes, because they'll be testing more and
they'll have better testing capabilities.
Speaker 1 (35:19):
But it's also a lifestyle issue. One thing that the.
Speaker 14 (35:22):
US is exporting to the rest of the world obesity
and poor diets, and that they say is going to
be a big factor. They focused a lot on bringing
down smoking that has helped prevent a lot of cancers,
but obesity is linked to about a dozen different cancers.
One scientist in this report said four in ten new
cancer cases are linked to these risk factors. So they're
(35:45):
trying to say, you know, change some of your behaviors.
You can avoid a lot of this. Yeah, what you eat.
Speaker 1 (35:50):
Different countries have different standards, by the way, with food
that can impact that. Some cultures still embrace smoking greatly,
so worldwide, you can say those numbers would be impacted.
All right, the ninety targets in all were struck. The
President did get to some bridges, did get to some
radar systems. And what becomes of the market and oil now.
Speaker 14 (36:10):
Well, right now we're seeing really minimal moves either on
the Dow and even oil prices. Yes, oil is up
again today, but only really by a few pennies. The
Dow futures are also moving in the right direction. But
you know, the President is also trying to put the
signal out there Iran is desperate for a deal. He's
trying to signal that perhaps this conflict could be coming
(36:32):
to an end soon. But boy, the rhetoric we heard
the past forty eight hours didn't sound that way.
Speaker 1 (36:37):
Yeah, and it's kind of all baked into the cake now.
I think whether the President has figured it out or not.
I think the market has figured out this is now
like pest control, and they realize there won't be many
gains for a run that will last more than a
few hours. Fifty eight after the hour, great reporting, where
he is always. We'll talk again tomorrow. One chance to
live this Thursday, July, the ninth year of our Lord,
(36:59):
twenty twenty six. It'll never happen again. That makes it special.
Go make a difference in someone's life and cherish your own.
We'll see in the morning.
Speaker 2 (37:05):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Ndel Joyo
Hey, gang, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like k
EIB in Los Angeles, WFDF nine ten AM Detroit, Michigan,
the superstation, and the Rock of Talk sixteen hundred AM
KIVA and Albuquerque, New Mexico. We'd love to have you
listen live every morning. But glad you're here now for
the podcast. Enjoy well two three, starting your morning off right,
(00:24):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
Because we're in this together. This is your morning Show
with Michael o'dill Charman.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Seven minutes after the hour, Welcome to Thursday, July the ninth,
iv L Load to twenty twenty six on the air,
streaming live on your iheartradiof This is the show that
belongs to you. This is your morning show, and I'm
honored to serve you. I'm Michael del Jornal. Jeffreys got
the sound red, keeping and eye on the content, Big stories.
Graham Blattner is dropping out of the race. The Democrats
(00:56):
in Maine are calling for a convention to bring a
replacement forward. They have until July twenty seventh. Yes, that
Zyphy Graham, He's got to go to lonesome value. He's out,
but he would like to have a saying who replaces him. Meanwhile,
Ron's Revolutionary Guards as it launched at tax On, Kuwait
and bob Rain bases. We responded with ninety targets in all,
(01:17):
mostly radar systems, infrastructure, bridges and etc. The President says
Iron is now begging for a deal again. And Bonnie Tyler,
Welsh singer dead at the age of seventy five. We
had a big debate my favorite song ever, it's a
heartache of hers. Everybody else seems to be going with
total eclipse of the heart. She had intestinal surgery and Portugal.
(01:41):
Things didn't seem to go very well. They induced coma
and related to that long recovery, she died suddenly last night.
Bonnie Tyler was seventy five years old. And we can't
have your morning show without your voice. To the talkback line,
we go and Blainey, Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 3 (01:56):
You've probably already talked about this, but the Platner party
is going to have to regroup and re establish their
new narrative or story with another person who's not quite
a wing nut.
Speaker 1 (02:06):
They don't have a whole lot of time.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
But they got plenty of time, because enough people vote
for platin Air, they'll vote for some other wing nut
just like him, and they'll run another one just like him,
except one not so obvious.
Speaker 1 (02:16):
Just wait and watch well Schwastika's outrageous statements allegations women
after women. Was he a failed candidate or is this
a failed socialist movement? He says it was a successful movement,
and now the Democrats won't allow him to complete the fight.
The reality is he was losing in the polling, and
(02:39):
now he's ginning up enough animosity from his supporters to
make whoever they choose in a convention to replace him unelectable.
Things are looking good for the Republicans holding that seat
and what it means for the momentum of the socialist
movement nationwide. Time will tell. Mary's in Boise, Idaho, Good morning, Michael.
Speaker 4 (02:57):
The true Medicare for All sounds a little bit of
like an insult to the people who've worked and paid
Medicare taxes for at least ten years and have to
wait till sixty five to be have it be in effect,
and then paid two hundred dollars a month for their
Medicare part B premiums and then buy an additional supplement
or advantage plan and a prescription drug plan. Doesn't seem
(03:19):
like it's through fare to the people who worked and paid.
Speaker 1 (03:21):
Yeah, I don't. I don't think fairness is in their
critical thinking skills. David Bonson is an economist, a theologian,
and a money whiz. He joins us. You know, David.
One of the questions we asked our senior contributor last hour,
how on earth have the socialist managed to sell such
a proven worldwide failure like socialism to another duped generation
(03:43):
in America. I mean, I guess there's in doctrination involved.
I guess there's you know, ignorance involved. We've exceeded the
tax payers versus tax receivers. I don't know. Maybe it's
just a big all of the above. But they have
managed to sell this, and this time with the pillar
of medicare for all, as if that worked in Massachusetts
or Vermont.
Speaker 5 (04:04):
Well, let's frame this, you know, accurately, in the political spectrum.
They haven't passed anything like medicare for all, and they
don't have any path to doing it. It has become
more popular with that progressive socialist left. You were call
famously in the twenty twenty primary candidates looking around the
(04:26):
stage trying to figure out that they're supposed to be
for it or against it. But one of the reasons
a lot of people believe that Biden got the nomination
and got to a point of electability versus the Bernie's
and Kamalas that were up on stage scouting Medicare for
All is that even the Democratic Party said, look, this
is just not something the voters want to do.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
We have to feel this back.
Speaker 5 (04:51):
And I think that your broader questions more important about
how they've managed to sell a socialist, progressive vision.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
And I think you may know where I'm going with this,
mic Well.
Speaker 5 (05:02):
I entirely, and I mean entirely, blame the right. Blame
those of us who say we believe in free markets
and don't defend them. We don't stick up for them
when our own side does things that are anti free market,
and we don't root our defensive free markets to a
moral foundation.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
So why should.
Speaker 5 (05:23):
Young people believe that a free enterprise system is morally
superior when they hear socialism being presented on a moral
argument and free markets being presented on an efficiency argument
efficiency is not animating to young people. We have to
sell it, present it, persuade in the right way, or
(05:46):
we will lose the argument.
Speaker 1 (05:48):
Does this fall under the John F. Kennedy quote? Too
often we enjoy the comfort of an opinion without the
discomfort of thought, meaning it's just about a red versus
blue position rather than a true understanding. I mean, like,
when you start talk about medicare for all, I immediately
go to Vermont. That's one of the lowest populated states
in our country. It didn't work. They came a billion short.
(06:10):
What might that look like if we did it nationwide?
I mean, but I don't even think those those kinds
of things are even relevant, are they. They just get
on bandwagons.
Speaker 6 (06:19):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (06:19):
I think that you're right.
Speaker 5 (06:20):
It gifts on bandwagons because again, it's not rooted to
first principles. You know, the left will say, well, there's
countries that have it, and the right will say, well,
people aren't happy the healthcare in those countries, and then
the right will try to make the argument. This is
what drives me bonkers. The reason medicare for all is
a bad idea is because it's unaffordable. As if the
(06:44):
right cares about what is unaffordable.
Speaker 1 (06:46):
I mean, it's just lappable.
Speaker 5 (06:48):
As every single presidential administration, left and right, Republican and Democrats.
Speaker 1 (06:57):
Exactly.
Speaker 5 (06:57):
So how are we supposed to have the moral high
ground to say Medicare for all is a bad idea
because it will add to the deficit. What we have
to say is that it is bad for competition, bad
for innovation, bad for quality of care. But you know,
the experience the countries that have done it has.
Speaker 6 (07:19):
Not been good.
Speaker 5 (07:20):
And have the fundamental conversation about what the.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
Role of government is.
Speaker 5 (07:25):
And so I think all of this stuff is the
symptom of.
Speaker 1 (07:28):
The greater problem.
Speaker 5 (07:30):
I think that Medica broll is an issue, and there
are a lot of other issues, but what we should
be talking about is philosophically, what is the role of government,
What is the role of the citizens, What type of
an economy do we want to have, et cetera. I
don't think that there's very many people willing to have
that conversation.
Speaker 1 (07:49):
David Bonson theologian in addition to being an economist. You
might have seen him on Fox Business with the Bonson
Financial Group joins us every Thursday. I've been saying this.
For listeners in the Nashville area, they're probably sick of it. Oh,
here he goes again. But I've been saying it for
going on two decades now. The two biggest questions that
are never asked and therefore never answered, what is the
(08:09):
proper size and role of government? And what is the
role in the responsibility of the self government? So you
hit on that, let me talk to the theologian for
a second. Put them on the line. How much of
this is we've made God optional. I don't know about you.
I know you, so I know the answer to this.
But we look to our God to supply all our
needs according to his riches in glory. Whenever I get
(08:30):
in a jam, I pray. I don't Google or pick
up the phone and call government to solve something. I
pray to a living God who knows every hair on
my head and provides. We've had the breakdown in the family,
so for those that used to turn to their mother
or their father, they're not there. How much of this
is government trying to fill roles of the godless equation
(08:52):
it created and the breakdown of the family it helped create,
or certainly fan the flames of How much of that
is involved in this.
Speaker 5 (09:00):
Well, it's entirely involved because at the end of the day,
and we just talked about this last week, the excesses
of government throughout all of history, not just strict in history,
throughout the history of civilization, accesses the government have amounted
to a messianic view of the state, the desire to
(09:22):
replace God, to replace the Messiah with some function of government. Now, see,
I believe government has a role, and I believe that
the Bible talked about what he made the civil magistrates for.
I think our founding fathers had an idea of a
constrained government that ruled by the consent of the governed.
(09:44):
But once you start saying, nah, the government needs to
handle our health care, it's only a matter of time.
So you start getting this sort of bradle to grave
vision education, healthcare, the family unit itself.
Speaker 1 (10:01):
Now, why do I believe that.
Speaker 5 (10:04):
Family is an important institution and that there's a certain
role government cannot play, Because that's the way I believe
God made the world. I believe that God made us
to have a communion, a tribe, a unity in the
form of family that he created that before sin.
Speaker 7 (10:23):
Entered the world.
Speaker 5 (10:24):
And I believe that government became necessary only because of
sin entering the world, and that the family cannot handle
defending us against a foreign country invasion.
Speaker 1 (10:36):
So the civil magistrate.
Speaker 5 (10:38):
Has a role there. But the government can't love us.
But our family can, our friends can, people in our community,
in our lives that share experiences with us day to
day can. And I really wish that is where we
would have this discussion is starting with the premise that
(10:58):
the government cannot you. And so when we limit government's
wall to that which it is designed to do national defense,
administer the rule of law, and allow those things that
are more charitable and pilanthropic and market oriented to flourish
with freedom, we get a better result.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
Probably could add to that dovetailor bookend that with this.
In addition, can the government I love you? It can't
seem to satisfy people or produce gratitude like you'll never
get the You know, we talk about that old analogy
of ten people eating at a table. Two are pretty
much picking up the entire tab, maybe two others are
(11:42):
chipping in a little bit. Six of them are reading
for absolute free, and they're ordering whatever they want, no
matter what you pay for, And what you get them,
they still want more. They're never satisfied. I mean, it
just doesn't work on any any end of it, does it. No,
it really doesn't.
Speaker 5 (11:58):
And of course I have three kids, so sometimes I
feel like families got that was just.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
Going to go there with you know, with my kids.
But yeah, because you and I never think about I mean,
we never get to go eat where we want to eat,
So we go where one of the kids want to go.
There's whatever money's left. I mean, my kids are in
Europe right now stacking up lifelong worldviews and memories, and
meanwhile here I am. I've never been to Europe. So
I mean we all make those sacrifices for kids. I
(12:26):
think in the end kids are grateful and get it
and pass it on and put their kids first. But yeah,
but in this particular equation, even if you gave them
medicare for all, it's not going to replace God. It's
not going to replace a father, it's not going to
replace a family. Those are I always say that nothing.
We never abandoned anything without replacing it, And it's a
(12:46):
really bad trade to abandon God and replace it with government.
I'll just say.
Speaker 5 (12:50):
That that's exactly right. And I think when you then
break that thinking, that philosophy, that understanding of the world
down to real life issues, whether it's Medicare for all,
whether it's you know, government ownership in different businesses. I mean,
there's so many things that we talk about from a
policy standpoint, But I've just become very.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
Used to people wanting to.
Speaker 5 (13:14):
Talk about policy divorced from principles, right, and it never
really seems to go very well. And I'm increasingly discouraged, Michael,
because it is not the last.
Speaker 1 (13:27):
That discourages me.
Speaker 5 (13:29):
I've been watching we talk about socialism like it's a
new thing that all of a sudden, young people have
gotten into it, and it's a Platiner or Bernie or
a couple of crazy candidates in New York or Colorado.
They've been in Harvard faculty lounges my entire life.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
They've been in most universities.
Speaker 5 (13:48):
They've been in most university faculty lounges my entire vice.
Speaker 1 (13:53):
What's what I was going to say is what's new.
Speaker 5 (13:56):
What's new is the Vice President of the United States
is a Republican bashing Milton Friedman, bashing Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
That's new.
Speaker 6 (14:05):
What's new?
Speaker 5 (14:05):
Is people on the right saying we need the government
to go own the AI companies.
Speaker 1 (14:11):
That's new.
Speaker 5 (14:12):
So I just feel like I have a better chance
of trying to speak to my own side than I
do to the progress of lust.
Speaker 1 (14:20):
When I got young people, we got to.
Speaker 5 (14:21):
Support Christian high schools, we got to support Christian colleges.
Speaker 1 (14:25):
We own schools.
Speaker 5 (14:28):
The kids born it in school and then they uneyharn
it when they get into the real world, like David
many times, and by the way, David practices what he preaches.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
He started a great school and gave a commencement address
that you can you can find it on the Dividend
Cafe and you should watch it. But that that we've
known all along, the children are the vanguard of the future.
We just haven't protected it. The devil's at the door
of our kids' rooms, and we're too busy watching television
or scrolling our phones down in the master suite. But
(15:00):
I would say this that there is the reality that
a lot of time has passed these kids. I mean,
Barack Obama isn't even relevant for many of these people.
They've known Bernie Sanders way more than they've known Ronald
Reagan or Barack Obama or really irrelevant Bill Clinton. I mean,
you'd have to be over forty five years old to
(15:21):
remember who Bill Clinton is, let alone Ronald Reagan. So
we also forget how much time has passed and how
much this has spread, even to the sides that used
to get it. Really good word this morning. Anything want
to say in closing, No, thank you as always. I
loved the way you're thinking and you encourage me greatly.
Be with you next week, brother, all right, David Bonson,
don't forget the dividend cafe. It'll be up tomorrow at
(15:44):
Thedividendcafe dot com. And by the way, after you check
out tomorrow's dividend cafe, go check out that commencement address.
It was life changing, all right. What's happening in the
Middle East right now and we're fighting again? Obviously isn't
just another headline. It could be a direct hit to
your wallet. Why because it can affect the energy sector
and oil prices, and that impacts everything else you buy, gas, groceries, utilities.
(16:06):
When energy spikes, your dollar buys less period. End of story.
Inflation has jumped again, driven largely by the energy sector.
Now banks are warning more volatility could be ahead. Are
you concerned? Because if inflation sticks and energy stays high,
the economy slows, recession becomes a real risk. Moody's has
it at fifty percent. It's a warning sign. You simply
(16:26):
can't ignore. What are the central banks doing. They're buying
more gold. In fact, several banks are now forecasting even
higher gold prices Ahead boils down to this, should you
be owning gold? That's where your capital comes in. Education first,
no pressure sales, money back guarantee A plus rated by
the Better Business Bureau, will answer your questions, will help
(16:50):
you find the knowledge you need. Call eight hundred eight
eight zero twenty four to twenty four. Start by getting
your free Precious Metals Investor skip. That's one eight hundred
eight eight zero twenty four to two twenty four. Called
your Capital today eight hundred and eight eight zero twenty
four to twenty four.
Speaker 2 (17:05):
This is your Morning Show with Michael del Chono.
Speaker 8 (17:10):
I wanted to make a comment about the block cameras.
Speaker 9 (17:12):
I live here in the Twin Cities, particularly Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and I started talking about them and researching.
Speaker 8 (17:20):
Them about a year ago. As a ride share driver,
I see them all around the suburbs more so than
in the actual city.
Speaker 9 (17:28):
And it's scary because they're collecting data on people's.
Speaker 8 (17:31):
Movements without their knowledge.
Speaker 1 (17:33):
Imagine if they'd have had that during COVID. Huh, Travis
listening to Twin Cities News Talk KTLK. Great to have
you a part of the kitchen table this morning.
Speaker 10 (17:44):
Hey, this is Lou Diamond Phillips and my morning show
is your Morning show with Michael de Jorna.
Speaker 1 (17:56):
Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard weekday
mornings in great cities like tell in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Memphis,
in Nashville, Tennessee. And we got you covered in California,
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento. We'd love to
be a part of your morning routine. We're thrilled you here.
Now enjoy the podcast. Let's look at the headlines around
the country. A Washington Post Trump orders new round of strikes.
(18:17):
There were ninety targets in all. Trump says Iron called
a little while ago. They're wanting to make a deal
so badly. I thought he learned his lesson about making
deals with people that are untrustworthy. Platner says he's suspending
his main Senate bid Axios dot com ap Maine Democrats
plan a convention to replace Platner, and then we get
(18:37):
the news breaking during the show, singer Bonnie Tyler has
passed away at the age of seventy five, which sparked
a big, huge debate best song. These other two went
with total Eclipse of the Heart. I went with It's
a hod Ache and now it's time for you on
what that song was a classic? It was all a classic,
but I mean total Eclipse of the heart like own
(19:00):
the charts for almost what for almost a year? That's on.
I suspect the guys are going to go with It's
a heartache and the girls are going to go with you.
That's just my a, all right, everybody, Look, you just
got to know hard or not.
Speaker 3 (19:13):
The Suns have the opportunity for a brief civics lesson.
Speaker 6 (19:17):
Perhaps you'd like to be alone with you.
Speaker 2 (19:19):
I think a deteriorating mental condition.
Speaker 1 (19:22):
Politics, I don't know, us always revealing, often entertaining time
for your sounds of the day. The sounds say it all,
and then you can form your own conclusions. We're not
here to tell you how to think, but we are
here to give you a lot to think about. We
start with Graham Plattner, who likes to just sit around
and listen to the cars on the interstate as he
makes major announcements.
Speaker 11 (19:42):
Listen funding campaign operations. This is incredibly difficult because I
know that some will think it's an admission of kilt,
and it most certainly is not. We're not doing it
because of the allegations. We're doing it because of the
structures that are being taken away from us by those
in power.
Speaker 1 (20:03):
Now the structures from power that are being taken away
is the polls have completely flipped. So the Shuastika, the
outrageous comments, the multiple allegations, now the latest allegation of
rape has made him unelectable. And so everyone that was
(20:23):
supporting him, even senators of the Socialist coalition from other states,
they've all pulled their endorsement. What's interesting is you listen
to this is not the future of grand Platiner. There
isn't one, and is for the race in Maine. In
its future, the Democrats will have a convention and they
(20:46):
will select someone. But Grand Platner is threatening he should
have a say and who is picked, and that's just
simply not going to happen. So is the rest of
this video to gin up the loyalty of his medical supporters,
which further sabotages any possibility of winning this main seat.
(21:08):
I think the thought of winning a Senate seat in
May is now over. The question is what is this
doing to all of the socialist momentum nationwide? And for
that the cars continue, and so did Graham Platnir.
Speaker 11 (21:24):
And I also feel an immense amount of responsibility to
everyone who has worked so hard to get us to
where we are. We went toe to toe with one
(21:44):
of the most entrenched political systems in the history of.
Speaker 1 (21:48):
The world, and we won.
Speaker 11 (21:52):
We beat them on June ninth in overwhelming numbers. We
did it's right way. We built a campaign, we engaged
in electoral politics, we motivated people, we banned it together.
We did it the way that we were told we
are supposed to make change. And we won. And now
(22:13):
they are not going to let us have it.
Speaker 1 (22:18):
Us have it that we earned. He's turning his supporters
and voters against the Democrat Party. It's interesting, and I
don't think it's a trial run by any stretch, but
it gives us a trial glimpse. If you will. The
Democrat Party doesn't really care about its voters. We learned
(22:39):
that in twenty sixteen Bernie would have got the nomination.
They never should allow him to run for it. He
wasn't even a Democrat, but he would have gotten the nomination.
The voters in the Democrat Party are out of control,
but the DNC is still very much in control. Or
they were in twenty sixteen when they bit and switched
Hillary over Bernie, or in twenty twenty when they and
(23:00):
switched Old Joe in an attempt to get who they
really wanted, Kamala Harris, who they couldn't get through the
process because she was a terrible candidate, But they bait
and switched Bernie with Joe. And then in twenty twenty four,
they waited so long to reveal the cognitive decline of
the President that they were able to bait and switch
Kamala for what would have been Bernie.
Speaker 2 (23:21):
Again.
Speaker 1 (23:21):
Now Bernie's handed the mantle to AOC, and I suspect
she'll be the front runner in twenty twenty eight, when
they'll bait and switch again. The question is how many
times can they bait and switch these voters before they
get it and if Platner is able to create that
that happened there, that it wasn't his failed character or
(23:42):
failed candidacy, but the DNC and forcing him out and
pulling a bait and switch kind of a dry run
for what will happen when they do it again with AOC,
probably with Rommy Manuel to watch moving forward, and I
hope it made sense and for the few it did,
(24:03):
I know it did. Where does this leave reasonable democrats
like John Fetterman, Well, dang Don, the Witch's dad.
Speaker 7 (24:11):
Right, I'd say that the trash took itself out, you know,
threw it out.
Speaker 6 (24:17):
Yeah, and now he he leaves an accused rapist. He's
the guy that spent He'll be remembered, a guy that
spent ten years and kick the platform.
Speaker 7 (24:34):
That's the predator's paradise. He now defiled his marriage and
sent sexual messages to women as a newlywed, you know,
and all the things he said.
Speaker 6 (24:50):
Now he.
Speaker 7 (24:53):
Gets to go away, he can go back online, he
can go around doing all the kinds of things. But yeah,
the trash took itself out.
Speaker 1 (25:06):
Trash took itself out. But the socialist movement and the
trash they're settling continues forward in some ways you could
say fetterman, let's the socialist movement a little bit off
the hook in that what's Donald Trump really like it
a NATO's summit, Well, the Canadian Prime Minister Mark Kearney
(25:27):
answered a question that basically said, you know, Trump seems
to look down or speak negatively publicly, but then you
keep telling me he's great behind the scenes and friendly
behind the scenes. Is this all theater? Carney responds, I
think the.
Speaker 12 (25:43):
Presidents as the President Obama, which I just said to
someone else, he is looking for a shift of the
burden within NATO. That's appropriate, that is happening, that's gaining momentum.
Is part of the point I made to President's when
we spoke a few days ago, is that it's not
(26:04):
just he's winning the argument. He's won the argument countries
recognize that they need to take more responsibility to see
the direct threats. Now the question for NATO and the
part of what we will discuss and part of the
point out we'll.
Speaker 1 (26:17):
Make in the room.
Speaker 12 (26:19):
With my three and a half minutes of time, which
is about a quarter of the length of my normal answer,
I know, so I apologize.
Speaker 1 (26:27):
The is that.
Speaker 12 (26:32):
That those shifting burdens are going to be, in our view,
most effectively done. Obviously with greater capacity, we have to
spend more. We have to build these capacities. That's what
we're doing, but in ways that recognize the regions in
which we operate. So for Canada North America obviously, up
(26:53):
until now NATO has said, well North American security, that's
your problem. Well North American security, particularly Arctic security, and
remind everybody that you know we've got fifteen percent of
the world's coastline. Arctic security is not a flank, it's
a front with a shift in with the shift in
(27:14):
the threats and Russia as a direct average, you.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
Can see why the President fights with Carney a lot,
but respects him. I thought the most powerful statement is
the President hasn't made progress. He has won this fight
with other countries paying their fair share. What's left is
receiving their fair share as well. In our one on
(27:38):
one with John Decker, who was in Turkey all week,
these NATO leaders want the president to head up NATO.
They want America to lead NATO. President didn't just win
what he was trying to achieve in his time. He's
won some things for all time. Pretty successful NATO sum
(28:00):
for a guy that didn't even want to go except
for the invitation from the Turkish leader. The President Wednesday
at the NATO summit revealed that the air strikes against
Iran carried out overnight, targeted a lot of things, not
the least of which was radar systems.
Speaker 13 (28:17):
Well, first of all, we took out Additionally, you know,
they were trying to rebuild their radar, and they had
about sixty percent built.
Speaker 1 (28:24):
Now they have to.
Speaker 2 (28:25):
Start all over again.
Speaker 13 (28:27):
Look, we're out attacking at the highest level, the highest
level of the bridges there which we can knock down.
I would say in one day we knocked down every
single bridge in Iran.
Speaker 8 (28:40):
Is not a thing they can.
Speaker 13 (28:41):
Do about it. The electric manufacturing facilities right their electric
planks where they make their electricity in there, we will
we have to take them out. I don't want to
do that, but if we have to, we'll take them out.
They have a desalinization in plants, will take them out,
(29:01):
and we have to hate to do that. That's probably
the one I would like not to do. We attacked
Cargo Island last night, knocked out a piece. I said,
don't touch the ul because maybe we'll take over carg Island.
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Look, there's no question that I think the president. The
president is trying to preserve a way of life for
the Iranian people and isolate this radical regime. Now again,
I cut to the chase by saying, you've done a
lot to take out the air Force, the Navy, the scientists,
(29:37):
the enriched geranium, you haven't done enough to take out
the revolutionary Guard. Targeted strikes on the Revolutionary Guard may
give the people the ability to rise up and create
regime change, which is ultimately what I think the president wants.
In intermediate phase, he just wants the oild disruption stopped.
So that's why some of those targets were in and
around the Strait of Hormuz to secure that. This is
(30:00):
the pest control that we had talked about, but he's
trying not to take He did go on and take
out bridges. That did happen, but you start taking out
electricity and other things and infrastructure, now you start impacting
civilian lives. So I do think he has a big
heart and he's trying to avoid doing that. But nothing's
(30:20):
going to get this regime's attention. They're never going to
wise up and play along. You're going to have to
complete the job of destroying them. President Bragg not long
after on one of the Air Force ones that Aron's
already calling begging for a deal again.
Speaker 13 (30:37):
We have any ways we could win, but we've already
won militarily, and they have very little. They have very
little left, and they want to make a deal so badly.
Speaker 1 (30:45):
They called a little while ago.
Speaker 8 (30:47):
They want to make it deal so badly. I just
don't know if they're worthy of making that. I don't
know that they're going to honor the deal.
Speaker 7 (30:53):
That's grow up.
Speaker 8 (30:54):
You want to think they attacked commercial lessons.
Speaker 13 (30:59):
Because it's that crazy, to be honest with it's crazy.
Speaker 8 (31:05):
They're a little bit out of control, but.
Speaker 1 (31:07):
They want to make They're crazy, They're out of control,
but they want to make a deal. I don't think
I can trust making a deal with them.
Speaker 2 (31:13):
I hope.
Speaker 1 (31:14):
I mean, for a lot of us are wondering how
he ever trusted them making a deal. I love this clip,
and I don't know how old it is of Marco Rubio.
This could be, it could be new. If it is,
he's wrong, they're going to go with AOC, not Bernie
this time. If this was older, when it was Bernie.
But again that's im material too. I love the way
(31:37):
he explains the threat of socialism, the proven failure of socialism,
and it really doesn't matter what they pander and use
to hook you, they never deliver and they never return
your freedom. Listen.
Speaker 10 (31:50):
The bottom line is that unless the democratic establishment steals
it from Bernie Sanders, a democratic socialist is going to
be the Democratic nominee for president. And that's a really
big deal because democratic socialism sounds benign, but at the
core of democratic socialism its Marxism, and at the core
Marxism is this fake offer that if you turn over
(32:11):
more of your individual freedom, we're going to provide you security,
We're going to provide you free healthcare, we're going to
provide you free education. But the problem is that when
they can't deliver on it, or when you're not happy
with it, you don't get your freedoms back. And by freedoms,
I don't just mean elections. I'm talking about the right
to choose your own doctor, the right to make health
care decisions for yourself, what your kids learn in school,
what schools they go to, all that stuff you lose
(32:32):
control over, and you don't get it back just because
the security they promised you didn't happen. So that's what
we're on the verge of having to decide here.
Speaker 1 (32:40):
Yeah, that was twenty nineteen, and of course Bernie would
have gotten the nomination, and they bait and switched to
Joe Biden. But the powerful notion there is they never deliver,
but they also never return the freedom that you volitionally
gave them. That's the ultimate danger of socialism. He and
his family know that too well, coming from Cuba. I'm
(33:01):
waiting on the consequence.
Speaker 5 (33:02):
It's the best way to get back on your fats,
to get up off your arm.
Speaker 1 (33:05):
I've been living rent free in that guy's head for years.
Speaker 2 (33:07):
And that's just a ball.
Speaker 7 (33:08):
Do you call that chicken a add They're just blowing.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
Off, Steve. And that's your Sounds of the day for
this Thursday, July the ninth. Well picture this. You're at work,
your phone buzzes, you look down, you see your kid's
face and number. Then you answer. It's your kid's voice
panicking saying they've been in an accident. They need money
wired right away. I mean, you'd move heaven and Earth,
wouldn't You would do anything your kids need and that's
(33:32):
exactly what the scammers are counting on. Now here's the play.
The criminals buy your phone number and your family details
from data brokers, then they grab three seconds of your
kids off social media, clone it with AI and make
the call. You can't stop the cloning of a voice
or them making the call per se, but you can't
stop them from getting the phone number in the first
place to make the call. And that's done with Incognate.
(33:55):
That's who protects me and my entire family. I rely
on them. Contact hundreds and hundreds of data brokers, force
them to delete your personal information, then they make sure
it stays gone. It's worth every penny, and you're gonna
save a lot of pennies because it's sixty percent off
just for being a listener. Go to incognate i NCGNI
(34:15):
in Cogni dot com slash Michael, don't forget that promo
code Michael, so you can save sixty percent off the
regular price. In Cogni dot com slash Michael. Promo code
Michael at incognate dot com.
Speaker 2 (34:27):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 1 (34:31):
I just rewrote the lyrics to Bonnie Tyler's hit song
and I think I made a real improvements moments ago.
All right, fifty six minutes after the hour, Grand Platner
is out. Who will replace them? Singer Bonnie Tyler has
died at the age of seventy five. The quarterfinal round
of the World Cup starts tonight. France and Morocco will
square off in New England. We have reports that cancer
(34:52):
cases are expected to soar in the coming decades. What
might have caused that? Roy O'Neil, our national correspondent, is here,
what's the latest one that Rory?
Speaker 14 (35:00):
And these are worldwide cancer cases. We should note though
the World Health Organization says cancer cases there are twenty
million of them diagnosed in twenty twenty four. They suspect
that number will be thirty five million by twenty fifty.
In large part, yes, because they'll be testing more and
they'll have better testing capabilities.
Speaker 1 (35:19):
But it's also a lifestyle issue. One thing that the.
Speaker 14 (35:22):
US is exporting to the rest of the world obesity
and poor diets, and that they say is going to
be a big factor. They focused a lot on bringing
down smoking that has helped prevent a lot of cancers,
but obesity is linked to about a dozen different cancers.
One scientist in this report said four in ten new
cancer cases are linked to these risk factors. So they're
(35:45):
trying to say, you know, change some of your behaviors.
You can avoid a lot of this. Yeah, what you eat.
Speaker 1 (35:50):
Different countries have different standards, by the way, with food
that can impact that. Some cultures still embrace smoking greatly,
so worldwide, you can say those numbers would be impacted.
All right, the ninety targets in all were struck. The
President did get to some bridges, did get to some
radar systems. And what becomes of the market and oil now.
Speaker 14 (36:10):
Well, right now we're seeing really minimal moves either on
the Dow and even oil prices. Yes, oil is up
again today, but only really by a few pennies. The
Dow futures are also moving in the right direction. But
you know, the President is also trying to put the
signal out there Iran is desperate for a deal. He's
trying to signal that perhaps this conflict could be coming
(36:32):
to an end soon. But boy, the rhetoric we heard
the past forty eight hours didn't sound that way.
Speaker 1 (36:37):
Yeah, and it's kind of all baked into the cake now.
I think whether the President has figured it out or not.
I think the market has figured out this is now
like pest control, and they realize there won't be many
gains for a run that will last more than a
few hours. Fifty eight after the hour, great reporting, where
he is always. We'll talk again tomorrow. One chance to
live this Thursday, July, the ninth year of our Lord,
(36:59):
twenty twenty six. It'll never happen again. That makes it special.
Go make a difference in someone's life and cherish your own.
We'll see in the morning.
Speaker 2 (37:05):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Ndel Joyo
Popular Podcasts
Betrayal Weekly
Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com