The Federation of Constitutional Republican Democracy

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
What a weekend it was. Matt Case is my producer. Hey,
Maddie boy, how was the old weekend? I emrie, I'm
doing great and the weekend was great as well. Lots
of fun in the sun. Did you did you?

Speaker 2 (00:12):
Uh?

Speaker 1 (00:12):
Did you take up some television broadcasting? Is that what's
going on there? Are you the new announcer for the prices? Right?
This is my new voice. I worked on it all
weekend just for you, all right and your showcasecuse a
trip to Willmington, Delaware? Could you imagine what would the
reaction be to that? Like, hey, you made it all

(00:34):
the way to the end on the price is right?
Your grand prize? Willmington, Delaware? They have a home of
the Biden family. Oh so fun? Do they have a Domino's?

Speaker 3 (00:44):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (00:44):
Probably? I mean Wilmington, It's not that small of a place.
Come on, anyway, I went to I went to uh
what's it called the fun Plex? Oh? Yeah, first time.
That was good. That was a good fun time. Figure
you know, as good a time as any to get
in the pool. Didn't have anything specifically planned we went there.

(01:06):
I uh, we'll talk about this later. But how do
you put on your Sun's screen like what's what's like
to go to because you're a burned guy, like you
can burn. Oh I burn? Yeah, so let me tell
you so I burn. So what's your SPF Like, what's
the consistency of the You don't have to shatout any
products specifically, but it's like, what do you feel safest using?
You know, if I'm going to be out there for

(01:28):
a while and can't can't avoid it, I probably try
to have some pretty good SPF on there, like what
talking like seventy maybe seventy five at seventy Yeah, and
I rub it right on my eyeballs. Okay, now that's
a lie. That's the most sensitive area. That's that's that's
that would be bad. No, don't do that. But yeah,
I don't know a lotion spray like uh, usually the

(01:51):
poorly the lotion. Yeah, So I did the spray and
I'm usually a fifty SPF guy, but when we're thirty,
because that's what we had and I didn't want to
go buy some more because I didn't know we were
out until the last minute and didn't work out so
well for me. I did it liberally. I applied liberally.
I really got the upper part of my shoulders and
top of my back because that's always the most sensitive

(02:12):
spot for me. Didn't work, didn't work, reapplied after every
like ninety minutes or so. So I'm dealing with a
little bit of discomfort. But there's this product called Maui Verra,
and this is for anybody out there. Maui spelled m
aUI just like the island. Vera spelled like alovera v
e r a, but Maui Vera. Find it on Amazon.
It's the best product to help ease the pain of

(02:35):
a sunburn I've ever had. Not only does it help
ease your pain, but it also helps hydrate the skin
much quicker than anything I've ever used before and help
heal that within a couple of days. So I feel
much better today that I did e than yesterday. But
find that I also found out that if you hydrate,
hydrate really good, like drink a bunch of water, that
actually helps your sunburn heal faster. Did you know that
I've heard about that. Yeah, it's like my third big

(02:59):
bottle of power I mean, not Power eight of water
in my powerade bottle, but you know what I mean. Anyway,
So we'll talk more about sunscreen and how like what
we do usually for that. I wanted to start though
with Tulsi Gabbard. She's a congresswoman from Hawaii. For a while,
she served in our military. She is a just a firecracker.

(03:22):
I've gotten to meet Tulsi a couple of times in person.
Just a person that you just I enjoy being around,
Like just a good person. She's you know, has this
very you know, fascinating backstory of when she got into
the service. Incredibly fit, well in shape. I feel like
all that stuff matters to a certain extent. But man,

(03:45):
was she would go after Hillary Clinton. Hillary Clinton went
after her all sorts of stuff like that. Do you
remember that? What was it? What do they call her?
What they called Tulsi like an asset, like a Russian
asset or something like that. You remember that? I don't remember. Well,
I don't know what that's supposed to mean. But they
chased her out of the political party. Scott reminds me.

(04:05):
Scott sends emails every time I say Democratic Party, because
he said, that's not true. It's the Democrat Party. Democratic
is like a adjective to the process of our government,
So calling them the Democratic Party insinuates their Democratic, and
that's not necessarily the case. They're Democrats. That's the name

(04:25):
of the party, even though they call themselves the Democratic Party.
Scott always corrects me when he hears me call someone
a member of the Democratic Party. So to Scott and
anyone else who was sensitive at how that comes out
of my mouth from time to time, please note that
I am just simply identifying a person in the best
way I know how, and I apologize if you think

(04:46):
that I'm using the term democratic improperly. Now where we
heard person gets ejected from Democrat Party in politics in
the last four years and basically stranded on Independent Island.
Has it happened to a Republican before? Like, is there
a Republican we have in the last twenty twenty five

(05:07):
years that the Republicans basically just said, dude, get out
of here. And I'm not talking like the George Santos dude,
get out of here. That's a different type of get
out of here. That guy would have been thrown out
of any party. That guy could have been at a
cocktail party and they would have thrown him out. He's
the kind of guy that walks around and is like, hey, yo,
remember that time that I was flying these biplanes with

(05:28):
my brother and we were like taking each other out
from the sky man. That was some good times. Remember
that time that I played drums with that really famous
band and they were like, Wow, you're even better than
the other guy we usually have. Come on, now, I've
mentioned people like that, but George is like that, that's
not the kind of guy I'm talking about. Heck, I'm
not even talking about Steve King, the former representative from

(05:49):
the state of Iowa. When you know, he would say
stuff for things that you know, just didn't necessarily lign
to me. And even Governor Kim Reynolds was like, hey,
we need somebody new to come and replace him. And
then Randy Finstro ran and defeated him in a primary
in the fourth Congressional District of Iowa, and Steve King
just kind of had to go. We now Tulsea Gabbard,

(06:10):
Robert F. Kennedy Junior, among probably a few others disenchanted,
not disenfranchised, disenchanted themselves from the Democratic Party. They were
eventually disenfranchised, as we would find out. Remember Kirsten Cinema,
Remember what's the guy, what's Virginia? What's his name? Mansin. Yeah.
They both basically were like this Democratic parties, Oh sorry,
the Democrat Party, Scott, sorry, the Democrat Party is like,

(06:33):
not what I signed up for. And then all the
Democrats are like, oh, look at Kirsten Cinema. She's wearing
a gene vest to Congress. And I'm like, when did
we start caring about this stuff?

Speaker 2 (06:46):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (06:46):
Only when they started to actively disagree with the platform.
I got it now that the Party of Tolerance being
very tolerant of Kirsten Cinema's wardrobe choices. Gene vest. Look
it up, dude, Probably it's a it's a bold look
for somebody who's in Congress. Sleeves or no, no sleeves,
no sleeves.

Speaker 4 (07:05):
I like it.

Speaker 1 (07:07):
Look it up, you find it. Uh she's I mean
she was, she's something else. Oh yeah, you see it?
Have you found it here? I got it here, you
go there. She is nice. That was in Congress. That
was like a committee meeting, so she had sleeves underneath it.

(07:29):
Just the vest was sleeveless. She had like a T
shirt underneath. Normalized people in Congress looking like that, Hey,
I mean, what's that other guy? He's he's like dressing
in a hoodie and sandals. Yeah yeah, yeah, sweater man,
yeah yeah. I don't think it's that big of a deal.
Well that guy, that guy says his excuse is that
he's uh, he had a stroke or something. Well that's

(07:50):
what people said for him. I don't think he actually cares,
didn't I thought he dressed like that before. He probably did.
I don't know. You want to know what I think, though,
Kirsten Cinema, you dress how you want address Tulsi Gabbert,
you dress how you want to dress. If you don't
like the Democrat Party anymore, get out of it. That's
how you make change. And I bring all this up
because Tulsi Gabbert has officially endorsed Donald Trump today on

(08:11):
the third anniversary of that tragic bombing uh in the
withdrawal from Afghanistan that was orchestrated by the administration that
currently exists, the Joe Biden administration. But here's a person
who was running for the Democratic nominee. Can I say
it that that way? The Democrat Party nominee? Well, Scott,

(08:31):
Scott's just going to email again. Sorry, Scott, just go
ahead and get your email ready in drafts. When I
improperly use the word democratic. You know what I would
build out ahead of that, Scott, just get a whole
bunch ready in your drafts and then just you send
as soon as I met one click solution to bottomize
that thing. Yeah, just like if you have nothing to
do for five minutes, just like copy paste, it's democrat
not democratic. Okay, sorry, yeah, just preemptively that'd be good.

(08:54):
But yeah, that was a terrible deal. And for Tulsi Gabert,
who has been so staunchly and supportive of our military,
bite how left leaning she generally is. I talked to
her in person multiple times like, this does not feel
like the radical lefty that so many people make her
out to be. It feels a bit different. And then
a few months later, of course, her and Hillary Clinton
got into a spat. About a month after that, Tulsi
and Kamala Harris got into in Harris's presidential campaign and

(09:19):
political career, for whatever it's worth, probably ended at her
feet if it weren't for Joe Biden needing a minority
woman that he wanted to have be his vice president.
She said this, I am proud to stand here before
you today, whether you're a Democrat, a Republican, or an independent.
If you love our country as I do, if you
cherish peace and freedom as we do, I invite you

(09:40):
to join me in doing all the weekend to save
our country and elect President Donald J. Trump and send
him back to the White House to do the tough
work of saving our country and serving the people. Wow.
Who knew it would be Tulsi Gavern so quickly flipping
sides and now go into bat for the guy she

(10:00):
was going after just four short years ago. My how
to turntables? You have thoughts on Tulsia Gabber's endorsement of
Donald Trump or anything else that we've talked about to
this point. I know we've been all over the place.
You can call in a four oh two five five
eight eleven ten. Four oh two, five five eight to
eleven ten. You're listening to the news radio eleven ten kfab, Oh.

Speaker 5 (10:19):
Marie song you Won't go to College on news radio
eleven ten kfab.

Speaker 1 (10:27):
It looked like she was wearing it's like a like
a black skirt, like I don't know, like a black
skirt looking thing and tennis shoes. I mean, get get
a load of this, Matt, like this normalized Congress people
looking like this. It was like vans almost that she's wearing,
like her shoes, it's that like such a weird look.

(10:49):
It's just I don't know, she looks like a normal person,
but she was in Congress that day. Everybody else is
wearing you know, like suits and ties and all that stuff,
you know, And that was and that was like the
only reason she got row said for it was because
she was disagreeing with the Democrats. That's why the Democrats
didn't want her to. They were going to make fun
of her because she wasn't agreeing with all their policies.

(11:11):
Isn't that nice? Well, it's hip to be a square,
that's what I'm saying. And Kirsten cinema solid looking woman.
I mean, let her do what she wants to do
for the love of Pete. By the way, do you
know she's been an independent technically for the last two years,
but guess what, she also had eleven years affiliated with
the Green Party. So she's gotten progressively further and further

(11:33):
and further from like the left as time has gone on.
Maybe she's just stayed the same while the parties have
just kind of moved away from her. You know what
I mean, Like when she first got into politics in
the nineties, was that like something like she was super
duper radical for the mid nineties and then she never
changed and she just watched the political parties just kind
of like move away from and there's like she's like, Wow,

(11:54):
all of a sudden, I feel like I'm right in
the middle. Pretty interesting. Yeah, so she's she's not seeking reelection.
So enjoy your last few days a couple months of
seeing Kirsten Cinema in the air in Congress anyway, two
twenty three is the time we were having fun talking
about different things. But you can be a part of
the conversation. John Is at four h two five five,

(12:15):
eight eleven ten. John, you got something on Tulca Gabbard,
Cirstin cinema or anything else we're talking about here.

Speaker 6 (12:21):
Yeah, I think that Tim Watts is the Democratic Parties
at George Santos.

Speaker 1 (12:27):
Lots of claim Oh that's interesting. Why do you say that, John,
Do you think he's just a liar?

Speaker 2 (12:36):
Oh?

Speaker 6 (12:36):
Yeah, he had claimed how much he did for the country,
and he took money for twenty four years, and then
when the time was come to perform, he skips out
the guy that's been thirty times, so I think he's
amoust well, I mean it's.

Speaker 1 (12:57):
I mean, there are people definitely looking into a lot
of that stuff, John, that's for sure. But of course
George Santos, George Santos with the I mean, George's lives
just never made any sense. There was no reason for
George the way that he lied. And then to tap
top it off, you could like get one of those
cameos from him and he could like roast or wish
happy birthday to one of your relatives. Just really enjoying

(13:19):
the fame. At least Tim Walls, for whatever it's worth,
state in politics and was able to get actually elected
with you know, by the people whatever. So anyway, John,
appreciate the call, Thanks for listening to us today. I
don't know Tim Walls George Santos. I think George Santos
has a little bit more in common with like a
Bob Menendez, who you know, is big time liar in
the way that he took a bunch of the what

(13:41):
was the question or what did he do? Oh yeah,
he took stuff bribery from foreign governments. Yeah, that that stuff.
That's nasty, that's nasty work. It's Tim Walls a liar.
Ah probably pop quiz. Can you give me a politician
in the last twenty five years that we can't call
a life? How about a politician the last fifty years?

(14:03):
How about a politician ever except for maybe Washington? Do
you think Washington told lies? Yeah? Well he was the
guy that said I can I cannot tell a lie.
And that was a lie? Are you sure that was
the lie? Right there? The one lie is he cannot
tell a lie? I was at least one. He probably
didn't tell many lies. Well, he had no reason to though,
because he wasn't even really a politician. They just basically

(14:23):
made him do it because they liked him so much,
and maybe that's why he didn't want to do it.
What is it a liar liar situation?

Speaker 4 (14:29):
Like?

Speaker 1 (14:29):
What are we talking about? Of course everybody everybody says
stuff that's not true. Sometimes I wonder, I wonder it's
interesting we have the by the way we have You know,
I don't know the war's over whether or not we
should call them the Democrat or the Democratic Party. Remember

(14:51):
Scott Scott mentioned Scott said, don't call them the Democratic Party.
They're not democratic. The word democratic could be misconstrued. You
should call them the Democrat Party because they're Democrats. Okay, okay, sorry, Well,
now Don says Democratic Party is the correct name formally
adopted in eighteen forty four, and Democrat Party is a pejorative.

(15:12):
How do you say thatjorita pejorative? Yeah, that's right, I
believe is a pejorative. I'm guessing that's for like an
insult used by some Republicans. Okay, so I know the
real word is the Democratic Party, and the convention was
also called the Democratic National Convention. Everyone reported on that.

(15:32):
I'm just trying to make everybody happy. I'm just here.
I'm here to here to be, I'm here to be
a forum of conversation. There's no angst, no anger. So
for Don, please close your eyes and hear me say
Democratic Party when I accidentally say Democrat. And to poor Scott,
who sent me about fifteen emails on this subject, please

(15:53):
hear Democrat Party when I say Democratic Party. It's really
not that big a deal, guys. I'm sorry. I really
don't find it to be that crazy. Everybody knows what
I'm talking about. That's the whole point of the conversation.
Real quick. Dave's on the line. Hey, Dave, you got
something about these politicians and them lying.

Speaker 2 (16:09):
If I had to bet my life on a politician
that didn't lie, I'd probably go with Ron Paul or
Paul the PO people who want to argue about that,
but I think them two are pretty straight shooters.

Speaker 4 (16:22):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (16:23):
Actually that's a pretty good point, especially Ron, not not
to say that I like Rand too. I think Ron though,
I mean, that guy said some stuff that people were
just not ready for at the time. You think about
how Ford thinking that guy ended up being Wow, that's
a Those are good ones, actually, Dave, thanks for bringing
those up. Yep, all right, Uh, we'll take a break,
come back. We'll have plenty more to talk to you about.
If you want to call in, you can't four row two, five, five,

(16:43):
eight to eleven ten. We'll take more calls. Tulsa Gabbard
endorsing Donald Trump? What does it mean? Also politicians that lie?
Also wearing denim vests when you're in Congress. We can
talk about any of those things, because who the heck,
I mean, that's what we're here for. We're just here
to talk to you. On news radio eleven ten.

Speaker 5 (17:00):
Kfab Emrie Sunger on news radio eleven ten kfab.

Speaker 1 (17:08):
Remember him. He's a WWE champion, Sure, he won a
few championships in WCW. He's blonde, perm and it's just
a big, big guy. He just died. Oh okay, I
mean that just that surprises me. I don't think he
was that old. But rest in peace. Jeezu's popped up
right as we were coming back. So that's in peace
to Sid Vicious, Sid Justice, Psycho Sid, whatever he called him,

(17:32):
whatever you knew him as. Dang, that's tough. Anyway, we're
talking about Tulsa Gabbard. She has gone from a Democrat
and one that many believed to be a little bit
more left fleanding than most just four years ago now
to endorsing Donald Trump for the presidential election, which she
does on the three year anniversary of that disastrous withdrawal

(17:52):
from Afghanistan of the United States troops that ended up
losing you know, over a dozen lives in our military
with incredible mismanagement. That is one of many different things
that we're talking about. Let's go ahead and keep talking
about stuff in this regard, and if you got something
on your mind, you can call us it. Four h

(18:13):
two five five eight to eleven ten and Dan is there, Dan,
Welcome to the show today. What's on your mind?

Speaker 7 (18:19):
Hey, By the earlier gentleman's comment on the Democratic Party
versus the Democrat Party, if you were to call it
the Democrat Party, wouldn't you then have to call the
Republican Party the republic Party?

Speaker 1 (18:31):
Well not okay, So what he's saying is a Republican practices,
I guess republicanism, and I guess technically we are a
constitutional federal republic if you want to go by the book.
But both the left, but both the left and the
right also say that we have a democracy and some

(18:51):
of the practices within our republic are democratic practices, like
as in democracy and Scott on the email, his point
is that when you use the term democratic, even though
that's what the party calls itself, that insinuates that they
are democratic in what they do, even though he his
contention is they don't. They're not democratic. They do things

(19:14):
that are not democratic all the time, like I don't know,
elevating somebody who got zero votes in a primary season
to the nomination of their political party for the presidency.

Speaker 7 (19:24):
So I guess Stan basically all things Robert Kennedy brought
up the other day.

Speaker 1 (19:28):
Yeah, yeah, so, I guess, Dan, I don't know what
the answer is. I think he just doesn't want me
to call them democratic, even though that's their name, because
it insinuates that they are democratic in some way. So
I don't know.

Speaker 7 (19:41):
Of a good chill.

Speaker 1 (19:42):
Thanks Dan, I wish I had a better answer. I
just don't know. I don't know what I'm supposed to do.
Mike's on a phone line of four h two, five
to five, eight to eleven ten. Hello, Mike, what's on
your mind today?

Speaker 8 (19:53):
Yeah? I just want to say that Adam Kinzeger and
Liz Cheney should not be Republicans. They're more Democrat and Republicans.
So you were talking about policy getting kicked out as
a Democratic, so I just wanted to mention them too. Yeah.

Speaker 1 (20:08):
Yeah, So, I mean, and that's an interesting point, Mike, right, like,
where do we draw the line as to people within
a political party that can disagree, Because Liz Cheney is
a very good, like direct line of like Kirsten Cinema
right like just stopped cooperating with the platform, really started
to just stand her ground and say like, hey, I
just don't agree with the direction that this party is going.

(20:29):
And eventually the Democrats stopped wanting to work with kirston cinema,
just like the Republicans have stopped wanting to work with
Liz Cheney. I think that's a really good analogy. Thanks
for bringing that up and reminding us. All right, yeah,
you too, you too. That's a good one. Liz Cheney
and the Republicans, right, And this isn't my opinion. This
is just like who is being ostracized by the greater
establishment within their political party. And I think Liz Cheney

(20:52):
is a really good example if you're looking at Republicans.
Larry is on the line at four two, five, five,
eight eleven ten. Hey, Larry, what are you got going
on to?

Speaker 4 (21:00):
Hey, thanks for taking my call. I would like to
correct you on something. Out of the federalist papers and
the anti federalist papers and the discussions between the family fathers,
they rejected democracy and called us a unique compound constitutional
republic to distinguish it from all other republics, not a

(21:24):
democratic republic under the concept of federalism, which basically means
what's in the constitution is federal and what.

Speaker 1 (21:34):
Is and is left to the states, right, and that
makes sense, Larry. I guess my only point to this,
and this is not me challenging your expertise on the matter,
because I agree. I am very aware that we are
a constitutional federal republic and we are not a democracy.

Speaker 4 (21:47):
By definition, we are not a constitutional federal republic. It's
like using the word we are not a democracy. Democracy fail.
That's why they reject democracy.

Speaker 1 (22:00):
Okay, Larry, I'm just gonna let you go because you're
just not gonna let me talk, so Sea Audios. I
try so hard. I try so hard just to have
a conversation, I really do. That's all I want. I
just want to talk. If you want to talk, let's talk.
If Larry wants to come here, and you know, much
like Scott just you know, like like mansplain our government.

(22:24):
Even though both sides are using the term democracy, we're
not here to debate whether or not it's accurate. We're
here to talk about what we're talking about. And when
I say that word, when the other two sides are
saying the word, it's not to tell, tell you or
gaslight you into thinking that we're doing something we are
actually doing. No, it's just to let you know what

(22:44):
we're talking about. That's all we're doing here, Man, I
have no idea why that's such a big deal. And
if you look it up, what is the type of
government in the United States? The answer is constitutional federal republic.
You can also say constitutional republic or federal republic. All
of those are acceptable answers according to the Internet. So

(23:06):
I apologize to anyone out there who is offended by
some misuse of those terms, like Larry Apparently, I just
don't know what that has to do with anything that
we're talking about. Mark's on our phone line at four
h two five five, eight eleven ten.

Speaker 3 (23:19):
What do you got, Mark, there, hey with with regard
to the Republican and Democrat Party. If I'm a Republican,
I'm a member of the Republican Party, I'm a Democrat.
I'm a member of the Democrat Party. Democratic is an adjective,

(23:39):
not a noun.

Speaker 1 (23:42):
Yeah, except Mark, the only thing, And again, I'm not
trying to be combative here, I'm really not what I'm
just going to tell you. In the eighteen forties, when
the Democrat Party or the Democratic Party, however you want
to talk about it, when they officially formally named the party,
they have named it since the eighteen forties the Democratic

(24:05):
National Party, Right, they call themselves the Democratic Party. So
I hear you. I understand what you're saying, and I
agree that democratic can also be used as an adjective accurately, right,
Like that person is or is not democratic. We can
say that without like being in regards to the party itself.
But the party itself calls itself the Democratic Party, so

(24:28):
it's not an inaccurate way to describe them. It may
it just may not be preferred by people outside of
the party. Does that make sense?

Speaker 8 (24:37):
That does?

Speaker 1 (24:38):
Yeah? So I don't disagree, Mark, I just like they
are what they are, right, Like, I just I don't
know what. I don't know what else to say about it.
They are who we thought they were, and we let
them off the hook. Yeah didn't. We didn't go so
well for that guy either. Look, I'm not trying to
be combative about this, but when we're waste in our

(25:00):
time arguing over terminology, I just feel like we're missing
the point. And I'm sorry. Like words matter, they do matter.
I'm not trying to say that they don't matter. But
we spent the better part of the last ten to
fifteen minutes talking about democrat versus democratic, talking about constitutional
republic versus constitutional federal republic or democracy, not about what

(25:23):
they mean or what anybody thinks they mean, just that
we're using the wrong words, even though those are the
words being used by the sources in which I am referring.
What are we doing here, guys? Do we want to
talk about anything of substance today? We can a four
h two five to five, eight, eleven ten, and we'll
talk more with you the next on news radio eleven
ten KFAB and.

Speaker 5 (25:43):
Maurice Sunger on news Radio eleven ten KFAB.

Speaker 1 (25:50):
She then has been independent, working in a lot of
conservative media. Now officially is Endorsedentald Trump for the presidency
this November. But instead we've been talking to out political
terminology for the better part of the last I don't
know forty five minutes. And who wouldn't you know? Who
decided to call in and just I mean, it's really

(26:11):
his fault, let's be honest. Scott's on the phone line, Scott,
I really appreciate you calling in here. What do you
got for me today?

Speaker 9 (26:17):
Yeah, it's my fault.

Speaker 1 (26:18):
I apologize, Come on, Scott, I mean it was innocent enough, right,
it was innocent enough. I thought that. I just wanted
to make sure everybody knew. If I say it differently,
it's because Scott is very very on me about this.
And now look what you started.

Speaker 9 (26:32):
Appreciate that. I appreciate it.

Speaker 4 (26:34):
I appreciate it.

Speaker 1 (26:35):
You know.

Speaker 9 (26:36):
Really, what I'm trying to point out is I've got
friends and relatives and all kinds of people that and
you know, Rush used to call them low information voters,
you know, drive by listeners, but they they Honestly, I
have people come up to me all the time and
they think that the Democrat Party is all about democracy
because that's what they hear, you know, when they listen,

(26:58):
and but that's all they hear, and so that's what
they think they are. We are a representative democracy, you know,
I get.

Speaker 1 (27:06):
That, but lookouts, look out, Scott, lookout, Scott. Larry's gonna
call back. I don't want that.

Speaker 9 (27:13):
Yeah, And uh, but let me ask a question, you know,
without digging real deep or looking it up, what is
you know, the Republican Party is referred to a lot
a lot of times as the GOP. And what does
that stand for?

Speaker 1 (27:25):
Oh, gosha, something, Gubernatoriberant? Is that something is that a
word cubernatorial.

Speaker 9 (27:32):
No, yeah, but not in this case.

Speaker 4 (27:35):
But this is my point.

Speaker 9 (27:37):
A lot of people think that they hear the GOP
and they'll listen to CNN and MSNBC and it'll be
referred to as the General Opposition Party, and that's not
what it was. It was originally the Grand Old Party. Interesting,
but throughout the years, whoever you know, got it all
changed around so that that's what they were referred to,

(27:58):
just because Themocrat Party wants to refer to themselves as
the Democratic Party. And you can't tell me that that's
not strategic. Strategic it is. There's no doubt you know
these people that.

Speaker 4 (28:12):
Yeah, and so.

Speaker 1 (28:14):
Anyway, But at the same time, Scott, I just want
to throw out there that you know, they have been
calling themselves that for you know, pre Civil War days,
so I mean, for whatever that's worth.

Speaker 9 (28:23):
Right, So I don't know with the same thing with
the GOP. But that's my main goal is that the
low information voters, you know, my nieces and nephews and
grandkids and everything. Sure, like I said, vac and they're like,
well that the Democrats are they're all about democracy because
they're the Democratic Party.

Speaker 1 (28:43):
Yeah, And I got you out. They see that as
a sorry, I.

Speaker 9 (28:49):
Caused you a big headache.

Speaker 1 (28:50):
No, you're good, man, you're good. And thanks for the call, man,
I really appreciate it. Yeah, yeah, I get what he's saying,
younger or uninformed voters. I see the name is like
a true like descriptor more than an actual registered name
for the party. I get that. At the same time,

(29:10):
they are what they are, and maybe it's our job,
maybe it's my job to try to educate people the
best that I can on what the truth is. And
we've talked at length about the undemocratic nature of that
particular party for the better part of the last eight
years in the way that they have handled their you know,
their situations or whatever, with upstart Bernie Sanders, the old

(29:36):
man trying to stir things up in their primary season.
So I'm not sure if you want to call in,
you want to be part of the conversation, well, keep
rolling it along. Just call us at four x two, five, five, eight, eleven,
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