Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Operations. Southern spear is upon us. There may be war
brewing in the Gulf of America. I am here on
location reporting from San Salvador, l Salvador.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
We'll get reaction.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
From the region and follow these events closely with reaction
from Congressman Marlon Stutzman. Plus, there's a big news on
the trade front where President Trump and Ol Salvador have
entered a new trade agreement. Could it forecast better prosperity
for both countries. We've also seen Dorito's and Cheetos ditch
the red dye. We'll talk about it with doctor Rapolychada.
It's all tonight on the Matt Gids Show.
Speaker 2 (00:31):
Let's do this.
Speaker 3 (00:33):
Shaking up Washington, d C. We're breaking the fever.
Speaker 4 (00:36):
Do you ever watch this guy on television.
Speaker 5 (00:39):
It's like a machine. He's great. Matt Gates.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
As we join you this evening, we wonder whether war
may be soon upon us in the Americas, where President
Trump and Secretary of warpete Hegseth have indicated that there
will not be tolerance for the narco traffickers and tears
to have called Venezuela a playground for far too long.
Speaker 6 (01:03):
Here's the Secretary of war, real world exercise on behalf
of the vital national interests of the United States of
America to end the poisoning of the American people.
Speaker 7 (01:17):
And the Pentagon is naming its campaign against suspected drug
boats operations Southern Spear and Trump has been briefed on
updated options for potential military operations in Venezuela, including a
strike on land.
Speaker 8 (01:28):
Not building for peace time.
Speaker 6 (01:30):
We are pivoting the Pentagon and our industrial base to
a wartime footing.
Speaker 9 (01:34):
And you now have the USS Gerald R Ford in
the area approaching Puerto Rico. When you have such a
powerful part of the US military arsenal in the region
carries more than sixty aircraft four thousand more per sailors,
you have to start asking yourself what comes next. And
what we are hearing is that they're looking at options
potentially at anything that's militarily linked to narco terrorism, so
(01:55):
potentially striking airfields, potentially striking at some of for Venezuela's
military assets, potentially even some other actions on the ground
targeting Maduro himself.
Speaker 4 (02:07):
He has offered everything. He's offered everything. You're right, you
know why, because he doesn't want to fire around with
the United States.
Speaker 10 (02:15):
Options included strikes inside Venezuela. If the President gives the
order for that option, that would be a major escalation,
making good on his threats that those strikes against boats
are just the beginning.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
Back in Washington, the shutdown is over, but the ramifications
may be ongoing.
Speaker 4 (02:35):
To listen, for the past forty three days, Democrats in
Congress shut down the government of the United States and
an attempt to extort American taxpayers. Republicans never wanted a
shutdown and voted fifteen times for a clean continuation of funding.
The federal government will now resume normal operations, and my
administration and our partners in Congress will continue work to
(02:57):
lower the cost of living, restore public safety, grow our economy,
and make America affordable again. And it's an honor and
out to sign there's incredible bill and get our country
working again.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Indiana Congressman and Marlon Setzman joins us now Congressman, the
shutdown is over, but what are the lingering effects you're
still warning your constituents about.
Speaker 5 (03:25):
Yeah, Matt, great to be with you this evening.
Speaker 11 (03:27):
You know, there's a lot of consequences because of the
Senate shimmer shutdown, the fact that you know there's still
air traffic disruptions. Of course, you know, in my area
we have a large medical device industry, a lot of
five to ten k applications for orthopedic devices that are
sitting on a desk in Washington. Small business loans have
(03:50):
been put on volt for the last forty four days
because of the shutdown. And it's ironic that the IRS
continues to take tax payments, but they pause tax refunds
and so again, the American people are the ones that
got the brunt of the shutdown thanks to the Senate Democrats.
Speaker 1 (04:10):
When do you think will hit the moment in time
where we can say, okay.
Speaker 2 (04:15):
That's through the system.
Speaker 1 (04:16):
We'll be back to normal on our flights, We'll be
back to normal when people reach out to government through
congressional offices to have their views heard.
Speaker 11 (04:25):
Well, I hope definitely a lot of it will be
you know, returned by the end of next week. But
I think that you know the ramifications and the delays.
You know, I know a couple of constituents that have
small business loans. I mean those are now going to
be delayed forty four days at least.
Speaker 5 (04:44):
You know, this is unfortunate.
Speaker 11 (04:47):
This is the most unnecessary shutdown in the history of
the country. The fact that the Senate Democrats negotiated to
just return the rift and public employees, the federal government
employees back to their jobs with back bank shows that
the Senate Democrats only fight for beer crafts in Washington, DC,
(05:07):
rather than finding for teachers and farmers in the heartland
and you know others across the country.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
You're so right, And by the way, that was evidenced
in the bill the Senate sent over to you. They
fully funded appropriations for their own staff. They did fully
fund USDA, which includes food stamps, but they didn't fully
fund our military, our border patrol ice. Those folks see
their security end at the end of January.
Speaker 8 (05:34):
Do you think.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
Democrats are setting up for another shutdown in January that
protects the payment for their own staff and for snap beneficiaries,
but leaves our military and our border patrol and ice
out to dry.
Speaker 11 (05:48):
I think they would. You know, Trump derangement syndrome is
so real. In fact, it was a little bit entertaining
to watch Democrats on the House more are fighting with
each other during the vote series on Wednesday. You know,
there's a lot of anger towards each other in the
Democrat talcus and disagreements. Of course they're pulling shenanity ins
(06:09):
whether it's uh, you know, a congressional incumbent and to
science and he's not going to run and the chief
of staff slides in at the last minute. Again, they're
the Democrat Party, and there's so anti democratic in process.
Speaker 5 (06:23):
But I think that if we watch what's happening, you.
Speaker 11 (06:26):
Know, leading into January, uh, they would do it again.
And I think that's where the Republicans in the Senate
in the United States Senate need to be ready to
move ahead and just simply bypass the filibuster. Will if
this if the Senate Democrats want to go down to
filibuster the bill and stand on the floor and read
out the phone book, maybe we even read out of
(06:48):
the Bible, they would, you know, that's fine, But for
them just to call in their filibuster, I think it's
the wrong way to govern. The Republican Party should be
ready to pass a budget, move forward so that the
American people don't have the same disruptions.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
Again, I do want to draw your attention to Operation
Southern Spear announced by Secretary hegstat it does seem that
Trump Van's administration is very dedicated to get riding rid
of these narco traffickers in the Gulf of America and
Eastern Pacific. What's your reaction to how that operation has
gone thus far, and.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
What are your goals as it progresses?
Speaker 11 (07:25):
What I support President Trump and a Secretary of Work
except and what they're doing to from bat narco terrorist.
I was actually talking to some police officers in my
home county today and they agree. I mean, you know,
on northeast Indiana, you know, we've got I sixty nine
in the interstate eighty ninety that intersect here not too far,
(07:46):
so you know, we don't see the drug traffic like
they do in Chicago or Detroit, but we still see
a lot of that drug traffic, and it's affecting every
community across the country. And the fact that President Trump
is taking the fight.
Speaker 5 (07:59):
There to them.
Speaker 11 (08:00):
I mean, as soon as they leave Venezuela or any
country with a load of cocaine or drugs on that boat,
you know, take them out. I mean that they are
an enemy of our state and they're killing our young people.
With the fact that they're getting drugs into our country.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
Do you view it, Congressman, as a certainty at this
point that we're going to be involved in kinetic strikes
on Venezuela Or could this be a moment of leverage
where this display of capability and force brings Maduro to
the table.
Speaker 11 (08:34):
Well, you know, that's a good question. I don't know
if Maduro actually ever comes to the table. I mean,
it appears that he's been now being bought off by
the Chinese and potentially the Russians. It definitely could become,
you know, some sort of conflict. But I think in
the long run, again, you know, the fact that you know,
if Maduro could somehow be toppled and they have some
(08:57):
opportunity for a new leader in Venezuela would be good
for the entire you know, Western hemisphere.
Speaker 5 (09:03):
So again, it's gonna.
Speaker 11 (09:04):
Be interesting to see how President Trump, I believe is
the strongest negotiator and the strongest diplomat that we've had
since Torontald Reagan, handles.
Speaker 5 (09:14):
This with the Chinese.
Speaker 11 (09:15):
I mean, he he is not afraid, and he whether
it's the Venezuelan government or the Chinese, know that, and
his actions definitely will even speak louder than his words,
he's willing to take action. So you know, I think
that President Trump he means business. He's looking out for
the American young person, the American that you know has
(09:37):
easy access to drugs. He is fighting drugs in a
way that we've never seen before, and I'm very supportive
of it.
Speaker 1 (09:46):
Congressman Chip Roy said on our program recently that Congress
was jogging behind the Trump administration, that there wasn't enough
forceful reform coming.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
Out of the Congress.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
I know you're one of the sledge hammers trying to
get spending down, trying to protect our privacy rights and
the constitution. What do you think the Congress can achieve
between now and the midterm elections that isn't jogging behind
the Trump administration.
Speaker 11 (10:15):
Well, I'll tell you one thing, Matt, and this is
pertaining to my home state in Indiana. We just got
news today that the Senate are state Senate Republicans have
decided not to take up redistricting. I mean, it's that
sort of mentality that shows that we're not even jogging,
we're actually running the other way from what the Democrats do.
(10:36):
The Democrats know how to play politics. They have been
doing it to us. They of course are going to
redistrict in California. They are talking about redistricting in Virginia
and other states. And I just bring that up because
this is the type of leadership that we have with
President Trump, who's.
Speaker 5 (10:52):
Taught us how to win, how to fight back and win.
Speaker 11 (10:57):
And now we have Senate leadership in Indiana and the
state Senate when we have a super majority of Republicans
decide they're not going to read district today, you know what,
shame on these guys for not standing up and fighting
for conservatives in our state and for our country.
Speaker 5 (11:12):
And so I think it's that same sort.
Speaker 11 (11:13):
Of mentality that we see in the the you know,
the the US Senate and in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 5 (11:19):
We've got to stick together.
Speaker 11 (11:21):
We've got such a struggle leader, we have such an
opportunity to turn this country around. And you know, we're
fighting more spending in Washington. We're fighting the Obamacare failure
that is burning the American people today. I mean, we're
still trying to subsidize They want to subsidize Obamacare and
continue to make the payments to the insurance companies. If
(11:43):
there's any subsidy at all, that should go straight to
the American consumer and let the American people make choices.
Speaker 5 (11:49):
But there has to be changes in overhauls.
Speaker 11 (11:51):
And I'll tell you what the big beautiful bill that was,
you know, I want to say that.
Speaker 5 (11:54):
Was a fairly easy lift. We got some much more
difficult lifts coming at us, and we.
Speaker 11 (11:59):
Should be ready to to do that because we've.
Speaker 5 (12:02):
Got the leader in the White House that's willing to
leave the charge.
Speaker 1 (12:06):
We're very disappointed that the Republican Indiana Senate doesn't know
what time it is, and it seems they're willing to
sacrifice the Republican majority. Carrisman Stutsman, what do you want
Hoosiers to know about what the country looks like if
Democrats take the majority in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 11 (12:24):
I mean, you know, Matt, you have been there during
impeachment and investigations, and these people, you know.
Speaker 5 (12:30):
They want to you know, stick it back to the
you know, not.
Speaker 11 (12:34):
To the Republican Party, but they want to, you know,
take out President Trump. I mean, goodness, he's the most
investigated person on this earth.
Speaker 5 (12:41):
He was almost assassinated.
Speaker 11 (12:43):
Of course, they shot one of his best friends, one
of our best friends, and Charlie Kirk. These people are
willing to go to any end to get the power back.
You know, I'm still convinced, you know that that AOC
is running for president. She's not going to run against
Chuck Schumer. She's going to un for president. And Senate
Republicans in Indiana need to realize that this is not
(13:05):
just you know, you know, these people are playing for keeps,
and we've got to be willing to fight for the
American people.
Speaker 5 (13:13):
We've got to fight for our country.
Speaker 11 (13:15):
Let's stand up for conservative values, Let's fight for the
Republican Party.
Speaker 5 (13:19):
And we can win.
Speaker 11 (13:20):
That's the thing, Matt. We have super majorities in Indiana.
We could win, but you know, Heaven forbid we lose
the mid terms by two seats in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 5 (13:31):
When the Indiana Senate.
Speaker 11 (13:33):
Led by Rod Bray, the Republicans could actually have turned
the tide. And we can make sure that Republicans have
the opportunity to continue to govern responsibly and reduce our debts,
support our military, you know, continue to support Trump and
deporting illegals out of this country.
Speaker 5 (13:53):
But boy, it's a rough day for us here in Indiana.
Speaker 11 (13:55):
That since the Senate Republicans decided to do that they
will investigate us.
Speaker 5 (13:59):
They will. It will be a very uply two years.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
Let's hope those folks in Indiana here from the wise
words of Congressman Stutsman, we appreciate you coming on the
program and sharing your expertise.
Speaker 2 (14:13):
Stay safe on the trail.
Speaker 5 (14:15):
Thanks pack gree to be.
Speaker 12 (14:15):
With you.
Speaker 2 (14:18):
And coming up.
Speaker 1 (14:19):
There was a major trade announcement between the United States
and l Salvador just announced by the Trump administration. Will
get reaction from location here in El Salvador.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 13 (14:35):
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(16:04):
or demand that they add ann to their channel lineup.
Speaker 3 (16:12):
Hey, everyone, here's a question for you.
Speaker 13 (16:15):
What does Roku TV, Apple TV, and Amazon fireTV all
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offer you the ability to live stream one America News
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(16:35):
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Speaker 1 (16:49):
One of the saddest things we've seen in American politics
was the No Kings movement had certainly brought together the
lonely and deranged take a listen.
Speaker 11 (16:58):
Currently at the No King's protest here in Carrollton, Texas,
and it is almost exclusively.
Speaker 5 (17:07):
All old white people.
Speaker 2 (17:12):
Kind of interesting demographics.
Speaker 14 (17:15):
Okay, here we come, all right, I got you, yep,
I got yeah.
Speaker 11 (17:21):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
I really hope we don't have to go through that again.
And there are some commentators suggesting that there may be
a new age of kings upon us, where strong leaders
step forward to fight for the people of their countries
to greater prosperity and greater acclaim. My next guest put
together this movie, and we think it makes a pretty
strong argument.
Speaker 12 (17:55):
We're entering a new age of kings. But our kings
won't sit on gilded thrones. They won't wear crowns or
launching castles. They won't even be monarchs kings, they will
be Nonetheless, monarchies are dated, but kings are coming back.
Speaker 2 (18:09):
Today.
Speaker 12 (18:10):
We live in democracies, especially in the West. We consider
democracies something like the final stage in the evolution of governance.
We're probably not the first person to point out that lately,
and by lately, I mean in the last couple of years,
are we supposedly perfect system suffered some reputational damage, which
is to say, the institutions we put in place so
we wouldn't need to trust one leader have lost our trust.
(18:31):
And it's in this dissatisfaction that we can see the
emergence of.
Speaker 15 (18:34):
A new breed of leaders, leaders.
Speaker 12 (18:36):
Who come in and they sort of do everything a
little differently. Where most politicians want to be perceived as modest,
they openly embrace the aesthetics of power. Where most politicians
are politically correct, they're not. And above all, they challenge
authority without everyone's hiding their desire to become authority themselves.
Because these leaders question one of our most fundamental assumptions
in the modern West, which is that power must be
(18:58):
fragmented to be safe, and instead they suggest that it's
better to give power to one competent leader rather than
distributed across several incompetent ones. But things have been changing,
and I want to take a look at that and
who these unconventional leaders are, and why we're somewhat drawn
to powerful men, and what it would mean to have
a new age of kings.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
Lena Sakia is the filmmaker of this great production, and
she's a commentator here in El Salvador. She joins me,
now So Lena an amazing film. Make your argument, why
do we need more kings and fewer betas?
Speaker 2 (19:33):
Hi?
Speaker 12 (19:33):
Matt, thanks for having me. First of all, I think
it's less about us needing it, but it's more. I
called it the modern King in the video, right. I
think he is the product of the chaos that has
become of many systems in.
Speaker 2 (19:50):
The broader West today.
Speaker 1 (19:52):
So yeah, actually, most systems are under attack and we
see them defended in places like El Salvador. We have
now seen one thousand and sixty days without a murder
in this country, once the murder capital of the world.
You spend a lot of time telling the El Salvador story.
What do you think is important for people to know
about that type of transformation.
Speaker 12 (20:13):
It's that you know, nobody actually believed it was possible
because as Salvor, as you said, it was ten years
ago the world murder capital, like at two times as dangerous.
Speaker 15 (20:23):
As Haiti today. That was as Salva.
Speaker 12 (20:25):
Yeah, and then of course President Bukele came in and
he transformed the country. He turned it into the safest
country in the Western hemisphere. So when he became president,
I think there was a daily murder rate of like
I think ten homicides a day. Now it's like basically zero.
(20:46):
And he did that over the course of a couple
of years and importantly, and that's also part of the
reason why he actually made.
Speaker 15 (20:53):
The video that you just showed.
Speaker 12 (20:55):
He did it while he fought a system that tried
extremely hard to up him from doing so because they
were in bed with the gangs that terrorize the nation.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
You reference President Trump and his utilization of power to
achieve good results for the people of our country. What
has impressed you about his leadership thus far?
Speaker 12 (21:14):
You know, yeah, I mentioned him because I think that
he embodies some of those characteristics that I mentioned that
you would associate with a modern king, which, by the way,
the modern king, I say, is not a monarch, but
he's a leader who runs this nation like a king,
meaning when he says something, it gets done. Meaning he
pursues an image that's more in line with maybe the
(21:37):
olden time kings where the people respect their leaders. So
he's at the helm of the nation and he presents
the nation. He represents the nation, and that's yea comically
uncommon today. I should know. I'm from Germany.
Speaker 1 (21:49):
Two of the kings that you profile President Bukelly and
President Trump just made a great agreement recently with reduced
trade barriers, more opportunities for our countries to have economic cooperation.
And it's really interesting how President Trump uses trade as
a political tool.
Speaker 2 (22:07):
In Brazil, Lula's engaging in these.
Speaker 1 (22:10):
Very anti democratic crackdowns on speech, on political opposition, and
they're seeing major tariffs. In El Salvador, President Bukelly has
freed millions with the state of exception and now we're
seeing more economic cooperation. How do you think that works
globally with President Trump's strategy of saying that we're not
going to treat our friends and our enemy's the same way.
Speaker 12 (22:32):
Yeah, I thought this was always very interesting because the Salvador,
of course also received some terrorists, but Es Salvador was always.
Speaker 15 (22:38):
In the bottom category.
Speaker 12 (22:39):
He's always had the lowest terariffs, and I think that
So I can't speak for President Bukell, right, but I
think that if you would ask him, he tell you like, yeah,
of course, you know, President Trump has to look out
for the American people, so it's totally fair that he
does that. And for a Salvador, the US is the
biggest trade partner, the biggest partner in many ways, So
(22:59):
it makes sense for a Salvador to say, hey, we're
gonna we're not going to like rain on your parade.
We're going to cooperate. We're going to show like our
friendship from our site. The same way Bouquele has to
look out for his own people. And so the new
trade agreement, I think is a great example of that
because it shows like the Salvador in respect for President
Trump's terist strategy. And then in return, I think you said,
(23:23):
like it's written at the end of the agreement that
you know a Salvador might get actually some waivers on
certain key industries that are important for a Salvador, that
are useful for the.
Speaker 2 (23:33):
And we'll drive prices down.
Speaker 1 (23:34):
This is a great example of economic cooperation creating more
affordability in the United States. But since we're talking about
economic matters, this is a unique economy in all the
world here in Ol Salvador, because it is the only
economy that is dollarized.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
And bitcoin eyed.
Speaker 1 (23:51):
You have been a part of putting on Bitcoin Historico,
this major conference that's brought together fintech and blockchain leaders
to El Salvador. Would have been some of the key
lessons and messages coming out of that conference.
Speaker 12 (24:02):
You know, I think for us, the key message that
we wanted to share was the you can just do things.
That was like repeated over and over and over because
with the adoption of bitcoin, of course, that's one way
that present BOOKLA just went like, you know, why not
it makes a lot of sense. We are a dollarized
nation and we can make this offer to our people
for them to use bitcoin if they want to. It's
(24:23):
completely optional, it was never mandatory. And so for the conference,
it was the same thing.
Speaker 3 (24:29):
For us.
Speaker 12 (24:29):
We shared like the projects that we're doing here and
as Salvador positions itself so as a nation for entrepreneurs, investors,
and you know, especially people from the tech space to
come in AI as well, just launch like a brand
new healthcare system with AI yesterday. To come in and
to build stuff and to do things whatever, you.
Speaker 2 (24:50):
Just do things. Is that wonderful? You know what?
Speaker 1 (24:52):
That is an important message for some of my former
colleagues in the Congress.
Speaker 2 (24:56):
You can just do things.
Speaker 1 (24:57):
You can make things better, and your message about the
power of an energetic executive to do good for the
people as an important one. We encourage everyone to check
out your incredible video. Lina Saccia, a filmmaker and commentator
here in Olsalvagor.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
We appreciate you joining the program.
Speaker 1 (25:14):
Thank you, and coming up, President Trump is seeking billion
dollars from the BBC for editing videos in a very
dastardly way. We'll talk about what that means for the
credibility of the BBC and really the future of information
in Europe.
Speaker 2 (25:28):
Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 13 (25:33):
Hey, did you know that One America News Network has
launched a twenty four to seven Twitter like social media replacement.
We're calling it Free Talk forty five. So why is
it branded free Talk forty five? Well, free talk because
you will not be censored for expressing your opinion there,
and forty five because forty five is.
Speaker 3 (25:54):
A really lucky number.
Speaker 13 (25:56):
So join us at free Talk forty five and express
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(26:20):
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(27:02):
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Speaker 1 (27:48):
President Trump is seeking a billion dollars from the BBC
following their creative editing of his remarks.
Speaker 2 (27:55):
On January sixth.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
That decision has resulted in the BBC actually issuing an apology,
but not compensating President Trump for what they did. Take
a look at this side by side of.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
The edited version and then the real version. Take a listen.
Speaker 4 (28:10):
We're gonna walk down to the Capitol and I'll be
there with you, and we fight.
Speaker 3 (28:17):
We fight like hell. We're gonna walk down to the.
Speaker 4 (28:20):
Capital and we're going to cheer on our brave senators
and congressmen and women.
Speaker 1 (28:32):
Those are definitely not the same thing. And we are
glad that President Trump is fighting back. It's nice every
once in a while to give the mainstream media a
brushback pitch when they lie. Thomas Corbett Dillon used to
advise former Prime Minister of the UK Boris Johnson, and
he joins us. Now, So, Thomas, what do you make
of the BBC using funny editing to discredit President Trump?
Speaker 16 (28:53):
Yeah, I think it's quite scary, because, you know, I
think even Americans would hold the BBC to a sort
of highest stand of journal you know, they were sort
of the benchmark of the world.
Speaker 8 (29:02):
And it just shows you if the BBC are willing
to do it.
Speaker 16 (29:05):
What what on earth is going on at the sort
of more less journalistic places such as CNN and MSNBC.
You know, So I think it was quite a shame
and obviously as a brit it's quite embarrassing for us that,
you know, something that our taxpayers pay for this service
and they were willing to go out of their way
to discredit the president like this.
Speaker 1 (29:26):
They were willing to apologize, but that didn't come with
any compensation. President Trump is suing for more than a
billion dollars. What do you make of the apology but
not a sincere effort to settle the matter and resolve
the damage that they did.
Speaker 16 (29:42):
Yeah, I think they're sort of trying their hand with
this one. I think they know that the president is
rather busy. I think they're underestimating his passion for lawsuits.
I think, as we've seen on his sort of winning
streak recently with suing all sorts of outlets, that I
hope you follows through on this because you know, they
can't just get away with this, the fact that they
were willing to, you know, not only have it edited,
(30:03):
I think a lot of people have.
Speaker 8 (30:05):
Said taken out of context.
Speaker 16 (30:06):
I think they completely changed the idea of that speech.
He was not calling for people to go and fight
at the Capitol, and that is what they put on TV.
Speaker 8 (30:14):
And that is what I think a lot of people around.
Speaker 16 (30:16):
The world watched and has, you know, put into mind
their thoughts about the president.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
I think you're right when you say that there was
a certain credibility that appended to the brand of the BBC,
and indeed there was a credibility that was aligned with
the United Kingdom for most of my life on global.
Speaker 2 (30:35):
Affairs, on cultural affairs.
Speaker 1 (30:37):
And now you see both of these brands diminishing rapidly,
BBC because they don't tell the truth and the UK
because they've embraced a lot of these globalist policies. Do
you see these matched declines in some tandem?
Speaker 16 (30:53):
I do, I think, you know, it's I live in
the US, and it's sort of embarrassing now when I
look across and see I think, oh, let me check
in on what the UK is doing. Meanwhile, you know,
the US is doing massive trade deals and solving wars,
and I look at the UK and it's like, oh,
they're fighting over how much they're going to increase the tax.
Speaker 8 (31:09):
By this time?
Speaker 1 (31:09):
You know.
Speaker 16 (31:10):
So I think it is a sad state. And I think,
as you say, those two things go hand in hand.
But a lot of Americans say to me. You know,
they see what's going on in Europe and they say, well,
you know, it's clear Europe's having trouble. Why don't the
people just sort of rise up and start, you know,
speaking out against this. And I always have to remind
Americans that America is the only country in the world
that has free speech enshrined in its constitution. There is
(31:33):
no other country they have it, but it comes with caveats.
You know, you can't say this cuts there, so it's
really hard. Even for example, in Germany, the supposed right
wing party over there is getting banned, so it's really hard.
And I think Americans don't realize how lucky they are
to have free speech that you can, you know, even
a show like this, you can go on and say
what you want to say without any fear of repercussions.
(31:54):
And I think what has happened in Europe is the
left have taken over not only the media institutions, but
the regulators as well. You know, if you look at,
for example, our right wing channel in the UK GB News,
they are constantly getting hounded by OFFCOM, which is like
our FCC, saying you know, they've said this wrong, They've
said that wrong the.
Speaker 8 (32:12):
BBC, they've said nothing.
Speaker 16 (32:14):
In fact, Offcom came out and defended the top of
the BBC when he resigned to say it is a
great guy. You know, they go hand in hand with
the left has taken over all of these institutions. I
think the right has got a real challenge on the
hand to win them back.
Speaker 1 (32:29):
I think that is a really poignant analysis and of
course it begs the question, what do you think the
tools are that the right needs to access to try
to reverse the course of Europe.
Speaker 16 (32:40):
Well, it is hard because you know, oftentimes we see
a lot of young right wingers say well, you know,
just climb to the top, get into these jobs and
do that. But you know, there's no way I'd never
get an interview at the BBC.
Speaker 8 (32:51):
I'm a white man. They're not hiring white men.
Speaker 16 (32:53):
So you know this, they really have the left of
entrenched themselves. They're hiring their own. It is going to
be really hard for Europe to win the battle. Or
even looking at some of the right wing parties, for example,
Nigel Farage's party in England Reform, which is doing really
well now, but again they're not pushing on some of
the things that they're kind of in favor of some
(33:14):
migration and all this, and it's not really what the
young people are calling out for.
Speaker 8 (33:18):
So Europe has got a real struggle on its hands.
Speaker 16 (33:22):
I don't know the direction that it goes in, because
it seems to be moving more and more authoritarian. You know,
we're having digital ID put into the UK and all
across Europe. Now it seems Poland and Hungary seemed to
the only ones that are holding on over there.
Speaker 8 (33:36):
So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1 (33:39):
As it's the new arrivals from Eastern Europe who are
giving some hope to populist nationalists. We've covered the censorship
very closely, and that does have a way of getting
people to.
Speaker 2 (33:52):
Resist and push back.
Speaker 1 (33:54):
It was a lot of the COVID era censorship that
even brought centrists into President Trump's during his twenty twenty
four campaign. And so I'm wondering, do you think Europe
is on a linear slide to the left, to socialism,
to open borders, or do you think that in some
ways they may go to the point where you get
(34:14):
a reversion back to leaders more in the line of
Prime Minister of Malone in Italy.
Speaker 16 (34:21):
Yeah, well, we love Maloney, She's great. And I think
Europe is having a really hard time. And I think
I often remind Americans is that never underestimate the power
of propaganda. And if there's ever been a more propagandized people,
it is the people of Europe. They are completely inundated
with controlled media are telling them what to think, telling
them you know that these ideas are extreme and you should.
Speaker 8 (34:43):
Never do that.
Speaker 16 (34:44):
And particularly the women of Europe are they love the
propaganda over there. It's always the women that are telling
the men. You can't say that, you have to you know,
that's not right. So I think Europe is having a
really hard time, and you know, for me, I would
like the Americans to start stepping up a lot of
more and actually pushing back on you know, a founding
principle of the United States is free speech, and the
(35:06):
United Kingdom is putting more people in jail for free
speech than Russia and China combined. You know, if Russia
was putting that many people in jail, the US would
be all over it. They'd be condemning them, They'd be saying,
the judges that are sentencing these people cannot come to
the US. I would like to see some of that happen,
because you know, the UK is the US's oldest ally and.
Speaker 8 (35:25):
We're in a time of dieer help. We need some
help over there, So I'd love to see the US
step up.
Speaker 16 (35:31):
And I've noticed JD is much more willing to, you know,
be a little bit more aggressive when it comes to Europe.
But I'd like to see a little bit more of
that from the administration.
Speaker 1 (35:41):
Well, at least President Trump is doing his part pushing
back against the lives of the BBC, seeking a billion
dollars for their very dastardly editing. Thomas Corbett Dillon, former
advisor to the former Prime Minister of the UK BRS Johnson,
thanks for coming on the program and sharing your expertise. Thanks,
(36:02):
and coming up, we take a look at Brazil, where
there are mounting concerns about not only free speech, but
whether or not the former president Hira Bolsnaro will be
able to run in the upcoming election. There's a key
amnesty bill that's up and it could determine the future
of the Americas. I've got a member of the Brazilian
Congress here with me in moments.
Speaker 5 (36:22):
Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 13 (36:28):
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you should give them a call and kindly demand that
they CARRYAN. Now, you're the customer, and without your feedback,
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strong demand across this country for One America News Network.
So please call your cable company today and kindly ask
(36:52):
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Speaker 3 (37:00):
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Speaker 13 (37:03):
What does Roku TV, AppleTV, and Amazon fireTV all have
in common? The answer is that all three platforms offer
you the ability to live stream One America News Network
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(37:24):
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(37:45):
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visit OANN dot com daily, And if you'd like to
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then visitor online store for the latest shirts, hats and mugs.
Viewers are always asking me how can they watch OWAYN live.
Speaker 3 (38:08):
The solution is simple.
Speaker 13 (38:10):
It's a streaming platform called cloud tv now it's spelled
klowd TV. Simply go to cloudtv dot com and subscribe
to watch twenty four to seven live feeds ofan. The
live package is only two dollars and fifty cents per
month for all you can watch again, Simply go to
(38:31):
cloudtv dot com and do it today.
Speaker 1 (38:41):
Brazil is the most important economy in South America and
they've been on a democratic backslide. We've covered it extensively
and heard the warnings from the son of the former
president who's on his way to jail, that former president
Chaire Bolscenaro would win a presidential election if he were.
Speaker 2 (38:56):
Allowed to be a candidate. Here's his son at Wardo
Bolsnaro offa.
Speaker 17 (39:00):
That we're facing down that in Brazil is the sameil
affair that Trump faced it here, I usually say it's
the semi virls. The difference is that we have less
thanti bodies in Brazil, all of the justice that are
going to judge my father. They are appointed by left
to wing presidents Lula and Juma, plus Alejander Jimuras, which
is a personal enemy of Jaybo Sonardo. Alejandro Jims and
(39:23):
his team clearly persecuting right wing people, trying to jail them.
I mean jailing them because their political opinions, because they're postes.
Speaker 2 (39:34):
On social media.
Speaker 18 (39:35):
Brazil is the only one case that I know that
the Supreme Court is judging people like regular and common people.
It doesn't happen in regular democracies, it doesn't happen in
other countries in the West. And what we need to
do is to expose what is going on in Brazil
and those they reach their goal, they are going to
call solid date this region. Then it'll be very hard
(39:58):
to Brazil, just as hard as Venezuela.
Speaker 2 (40:01):
Let you get out.
Speaker 1 (40:03):
We were among the first on this show to call
for sanctions against Justice Marice based on the allegations that
a Duaro Bolsnaro presented on this program. Those sanctions were
then enforced. We talked about it back in August. You
came on this program and called for these specific Magniski
Act sanctions against Maris. The Trump administration moved to execute
(40:26):
on that plan that you would lay it out. Now
we're seeing this effort to arrest your father. Do you
think that this effort is a direct result of your
calls and President Trump's subsequent action.
Speaker 17 (40:39):
Thanks God, we have the United States, a great president,
a great leader called Donald J. Trump, and he's giving
tariffs against this financial system that supports Moris and also
now individually applying Magniski Global Act against Alias so as
all of dictators in the end of these days, nad
(41:01):
of their last days, he is reacting for that.
Speaker 3 (41:06):
He's this is paraded.
Speaker 2 (41:07):
Joining us now is Nicholas Ferra.
Speaker 1 (41:09):
He's a member of the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies, which
is the equivalent of their Congress. We've been following Brazil
very closely, so eager to talk with you. You're here
for a security conference in El Salvador.
Speaker 2 (41:19):
What are you learning?
Speaker 15 (41:20):
So, first of all, thank you for the invitation, Matt.
It's a pleasure to be here. So Brazil is passing
through a hard time in criminal ways, and I went
here to learn how they did that the most dangerous
country and how became the safest country in the world.
So today we heard like the Minister of the Justice,
and he said a lot of things that we can
(41:41):
put in enact in Brazil, but we have some difficulties
in Brazil as they had here.
Speaker 1 (41:48):
Is there one policy you saw here in El Salvador
that you would like to take back and offer to
the people of Brazil.
Speaker 3 (41:53):
Yes.
Speaker 15 (41:53):
First of all, you need to take control of the
territories that the affection is. So in Brazil we have
fifty million people under the law of the affections. So
the state needs to take these territories to get back
the power of this state.
Speaker 1 (42:13):
I worry that the territory you need to take back
is currently the power that is held by Justice Morice,
who is like the dictator of your country. Americans don't
understand why this one judge is able to rule over
your politics and culture and life and create the censorship environment.
Speaker 2 (42:32):
Why have you allowed this?
Speaker 5 (42:34):
We didn't allow that.
Speaker 15 (42:35):
It's because that the president indicates the Supreme Court judge,
so he was in dictated and we don't have any
choice about that. Can you like impeach them, Yeah, we can,
But I'm going to try to explain because it's difficult
to explain to someone who has a democracy in their country.
Speaker 2 (42:54):
We thought you had that one.
Speaker 15 (42:55):
No, we don't have. For example, who indicates the Supreme
Court judge is the president? Okay, but then if you
impeach the judge, you need fifty one senators to do that.
But who decides to put this invitation is the president
of the Congress.
Speaker 2 (43:15):
And the President of the Congress is.
Speaker 15 (43:17):
Like this with Moris So, he made a speech like
one month ago saying that even if eighty one senators
of Brazil decided to impeach Alessander Jim Rice, I won't
put this in invotation.
Speaker 1 (43:34):
We care deeply for Brazil. It is the most important
economy in Latin America. There are strong cultural and military
ties with the United States. We see Brazil moving closer
to China, closer to the globalized left. What is the
solution to get Brazil back on a path to democracy
and cooperation with the United States?
Speaker 15 (43:54):
I think I asked this to the minister just one
hour ago. He said, and I think it's the answer.
We need a strong leader, and we need the majority
of the Congress. So our strong leader, unfortunately, it's in
prison right now, in his house, that is Bosona so
in when you put him in the election, how can
(44:16):
I see the.
Speaker 2 (44:17):
Polling, yeah, the polling, Yeah, he's in first.
Speaker 15 (44:20):
So there are two ways of taking The opposition is
killing him and they try to do this in twenty
eighteen or put him in jail. That's what they are
going to do right now. I think in two weeks
maybe he's in prison.
Speaker 1 (44:34):
So well without I mean, certainly we hope that the
amnesty law passes and that he will be eligible to run.
But if fat doesn't happen, is there someone like a
Wardo Bolsonaro could step up and unify the elements of
your country that want democracy, that want a friendly relationship.
Speaker 15 (44:52):
With the United States exactly like the AMSTY is our solution,
but it's very hard because the Congress, how can I
see that there are a lot of powerful people like
Alisha Jimurais has a lot of power to put in
the deputies and the senators, so they don't they don't
have courage to confront the Alisha Jimurais and the MSTY. Unfortunately,
(45:16):
I don't see. I don't think it's going to happen.
I think like our solution is going to be another
president and then he gives the pardon to Bosonado into
the others. But we are fighting the.
Speaker 1 (45:29):
True Lula is a crafty politician, a socialist, very dangerous
person and a tyrant, but a crafty politician. Do you
get the sense that he is beautible with the strategy
you laid out?
Speaker 15 (45:42):
Yes, I think because what issues.
Speaker 2 (45:44):
Would you run on, like if if you're posted up
on Lula? Okay, what are the issues where you say
this guy has failed Brazil.
Speaker 15 (45:52):
It's a lot of points. But first of all, I
think corruption because all all the companies that are from
the state, from the government is broke right now, all
of them. Peto Letto Bras, all the government.
Speaker 2 (46:10):
Sorry, the institutions, Yeah, the institutions.
Speaker 1 (46:12):
It sounds like you don't have any It sounds like
the political elites have given this judge the power to
rule over all, the.
Speaker 15 (46:19):
Rule everything exactly.
Speaker 2 (46:20):
But look, I'll just tell you this.
Speaker 1 (46:22):
If our Congress had to pass an amnesty bill for
Trump when they were trying to chase him around with
phony criminal charges, they wouldn't have We would not have
been able to find fifty one senators to amnesty Trump.
Trump had to be amnestied by the American voter, He
had to be amnestied by the people, and the left
tried to stop that they tried to keep him off
the ballot so that the voters couldn't select him, and
(46:42):
ultimately I think they realized that there's a real pressure point.
If you don't not allow the release of that pressure
valve for people to resolve their politics through voting, then
people turn to violence. And we don't want to see
that in our country or in yours. But if Bolsonaro
camp run, if Marie continues with this censorship, do you
think that we are on the precipice of political violence
(47:05):
in Brazil.
Speaker 18 (47:06):
Yeah?
Speaker 15 (47:06):
I think so, because people want to vote in Bosonara.
He's the most charismatic, He's the most popular guy in Brazil,
and everyone misses him. I know that maybe some people
will say, oh, he made that mistake, that mistake. I know,
mistakes happens, everyone make mistakes. But against him, there is
none that is good. No, there is no one that
(47:27):
you can say, oh, this guy is good and it's
against him, no one. So he represents the voice of
the majority of Brazil.
Speaker 1 (47:34):
We hope that they get the chance to cast their
ballot form. We understand you'll be traveling to SECAT tomorrow
to learn more about the exactly security improvements here in
Al Salvador. We've spent a lot of time there and
we wish you well and we hope that you're able
to bring back to your country a piece of the
hope and opportunity and security and prosperity that people here have.
Speaker 15 (47:54):
Like Brazil is a great country. Like I'm Brazilian, so
I'm suspecting to say, but it's a great country, the people,
the environment is great, but we need peace. Bookkelly says
that the first thing that I would do in a
country is bring peace, because it doesn't matter if we
have education, health system or roads.
Speaker 2 (48:12):
If you go to the school and.
Speaker 15 (48:14):
Then you get shot in your head, So you need peace.
And in Brazil now is happening in this Like a
month ago there was the hugest police operation against criminals
in Rio Degeneo. We killed like one hundred and thirty criminals,
Like the governor of Real Genito killed one hundred and
thirty criminals. They made a huge operation.
Speaker 1 (48:34):
Base the left was against the operation. Wow, well we
know that that more of that has to continue for
the sake of security and indeed resolving your political problems,
for the sake of democracy.
Speaker 2 (48:47):
Nicholas Ferrera, a member of the Chamber of Deputies. Thanks
for joining us on the MACAG. Thank you so much.
Speaker 14 (48:51):
Yeah, man, the.
Speaker 2 (48:51):
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and coming up. Cheetos and Doritos aren't going to look
the same. We'll see if they'll taste the same. But
it's an indication that the MAHA agenda is on the
march and Secretary Kennedy is getting big food to bend
the knee. We'll talk about it next with Doctor Rapoli
(49:54):
Chada don't go anywhere.
Speaker 13 (50:01):
Hey, if your cable provider doesn't offer One America News Network,
you should give them a call and kindly demand that
they CARRYAN. Now, you're the customer, and without your feedback,
your cable provider will not know that there is a
strong demand across this country for One America News Network.
So please call your cable company today and kindly ask
(50:26):
or demand that they ADDANN to their channel lineup.
Speaker 3 (50:34):
Hey everyone, here's a question for you.
Speaker 13 (50:36):
What does Roku TV, Apple TV, and Amazon fireTV all
have in common? The answer is that all three platforms
offer you the ability to live stream One America News
Network from your Roku TV, Apple TV, or Amazon Fire device.
Simply go to the app store search out forn, then
(50:57):
enjoy all the great programming offered byn, including my show
Real America. Hey, did you know that video clips from
my program Real America and all the other talk shows
offered by One America News Network are available to you
for free.
Speaker 3 (51:15):
On oaan n dot com.
Speaker 13 (51:17):
You can also enjoy the latest in breaking news videos
by visiting oaan n dot com. Make sure you stay
informed and visit oann dot com daily. And if you'd
like to show support and wear some support for One
America News Network, then visitor online store for the latest shirts,
hats and mugs. Viewers are always asking me how can
(51:40):
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Simply go to cloudtv dot com and subscribe to watch
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Speaker 19 (52:06):
Today, Dorito's and Cheetos are going naked.
Speaker 2 (52:17):
Can you believe it?
Speaker 1 (52:18):
They may not have that red tint that is actually
really bad for you. They're leaning into the MAHA agenda
from the corporate sphere.
Speaker 2 (52:26):
Take a listen.
Speaker 19 (52:27):
Dorito's and Cheetos simply naked.
Speaker 6 (52:32):
The flavors you love, naked of dyes and artificial flavors.
Speaker 2 (52:39):
No more red forty. But there still are seed oils
in the product?
Speaker 1 (52:44):
So is this truly an exercise in good corporate citizenship
to make the nation healthier? Or is it a little
bit of whitewashing of what otherwise is probably something that's
still bad for you. Doctor Ripolychada is a psychiatric physician
and she joins us now, doctor Chata, thanks for being
with us. What do you make of the decision to
take the red forty out of the Cheetos and Doritos.
Speaker 20 (53:07):
I think it is a fabulous first step, especially because
we know that Cheetos and Dorito's are a favorite amongst
many children, and red number forty is linked to ADHD
and many other behavioral disorders.
Speaker 14 (53:23):
So I think this is a great first step.
Speaker 20 (53:25):
And obviously we can always do better for the American patient,
but it's good to start somewhere.
Speaker 1 (53:33):
I always find it interesting when Secretary Kennedy is able
to effectively get these big food entities to voluntarily make
changes to enhance the health of the American people. He
doesn't use a change in the law, change in regulation.
Do you think that means that there is a cultural
pressure and a consumer pressure that is a win at
(53:55):
Secretary Kennedy's back.
Speaker 20 (53:57):
Absolutely I think the MAHA movement is bipartisan, and I
think healthcare is actually nonpartisan. The only thing that concerns
me is that why having corporations done this beforehand.
Speaker 14 (54:09):
Because we've known that these additives have been toxic for
a long time.
Speaker 20 (54:14):
In fact, in Europe they've been banned for decades, and
so that's kind of concerning because I think we should
always put America first and Americans first.
Speaker 14 (54:24):
But regardless, I am.
Speaker 20 (54:26):
Happy that MAHA has been so effective and removing at
least one poison in foods, which are the dyes which
we have known for a long time looking at studies
in Europe and in the United States, that they cause
behavioral issues, particularly ADHD, but also other behavioral issues like anxiety, depression,
(54:48):
and metabolic disorder.
Speaker 1 (54:52):
Those things you just mentioned have become so prescient in
American life, and I'm just wondering if you have an
opinion as to how much of that you attribute to
food rather than other environmental or human conditions.
Speaker 20 (55:09):
So obviously everything is always multifactorial. You have to look
at the totality of our modern life. So children were
never meant to sit in a classroom for eight hours
a day. I think that is a very important factor
to note that putting a child now starting age two,
(55:29):
like pre K four, pre K three, I never even
heard of these things growing up, But kids are now
in a classroom for a long time, and we never
had adult ADHD because people would learn how to manage
in attention. Now I ask my adult patients who quote
have ADHD, can you.
Speaker 14 (55:46):
Focus on things that you like? And they always say,
of course.
Speaker 20 (55:49):
So people learn how to manage their inattention very well
if they're not medicated. So now we're adding medications to
the megs. We're medicating children earlier earlier, We're putting them
in the classroom earlier and earlier.
Speaker 14 (56:03):
So there are a lot of other factors. But certainly
the food that we're consuming is not what our ancestors.
Speaker 20 (56:10):
A sitting in the classroom is not what our ancestors did,
So obviously all of these.
Speaker 14 (56:16):
Factors are going to play a role in how we
are now managing our attention.
Speaker 20 (56:22):
Add to the mixed social media people like twenty minute
or sorry, twenty second bites of information with TikTok, and
you have the right perfect storm to create all sorts
of mental unwillness.
Speaker 1 (56:39):
So when I showed my wife this news about cheetohs
and doritos getting rid of these some of these harmful dies.
Speaker 2 (56:45):
She said to me, don't be too happy with them.
There are still seed oils.
Speaker 1 (56:49):
You could still see that sunflower oil is a part
of this recipe that makes these snacks. Are we righteous
in our war against sea or is that overstated?
Speaker 14 (57:02):
Absolutely?
Speaker 20 (57:03):
Because seed oils are inflammatory, so they're usually expressed with
heat and which makes the oil rancid and inflammatory.
Speaker 14 (57:11):
In addition, I did look up the ingredients. There's still
soybean oil.
Speaker 8 (57:15):
You see.
Speaker 20 (57:15):
Riverside found that soybean oil is neurotoxic. So we can't just,
you know, say hey, we won, but we can say
we've started.
Speaker 14 (57:24):
And I don't ever want to be the naggy doctor.
Speaker 20 (57:27):
I always want to be the inspiring physician, and I
want to tell people that, hey, a good step in
the right direction. Even when I tell my patients to exercise,
I say, you know, you don't have to go ham walk, stretch,
body weight exercises, leg lifts, planks, whatever you can do
is a great start, even if it's ten minutes a day,
twelve minutes a day, same thing with this.
Speaker 14 (57:49):
This is a good start.
Speaker 20 (57:50):
But we can't hang our hats on it yet and say, hey,
we've won, because soybean oil in particular is very neurotoxic
and the evidence is mounting, and other seed oils are inflammatory.
Speaker 14 (58:03):
They have a high omega six to O make a
three ratio, which creates a lot of inflammation in our bodies.
Speaker 17 (58:11):
And that is a no go.
Speaker 1 (58:14):
Indeed, it is final question for you. I've only got
a few seconds, But do you think consumers are ultimately
going to get to the point where they look at
some of these hypercolored processed foods and just say, you
know what, it's not right that that's red or green.
It must have something in it that's bad for me.
And what we actually start to prefer the things.
Speaker 2 (58:31):
That look bland but actually make us live more vibrant lives.
Speaker 14 (58:37):
I think so, because I think the proof is in
the pudding.
Speaker 20 (58:39):
If you eat something and you feel good versus if
you eat something and you feel bloated and you feel yucky.
Speaker 14 (58:47):
For example, if you've ever been to Europe and you.
Speaker 20 (58:49):
Eat pasta and all the things that you cannot hear
and you feel amazing, that's going to speak for it.
Speaker 2 (58:55):
So right.
Speaker 1 (58:58):
There you go, Doctor Opaul a general and a general
position for psychiatric medicine.
Speaker 2 (59:05):
We appreciate you.
Speaker 14 (59:06):
Joining us as always, of course, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2 (59:11):
That's all the time we have. We'll be back tomorrow.
I'm sorry.
Speaker 1 (59:14):
We'll be back Monday, nine o'clock eastern, sixth Pacific. Enjoy
the weekend, everybody, and of course get the OA and
Live app. You go to OA N dot com for that,
follow me on X at Matt Gates. You can email
us at the Matt Gates Show at O A n
N dot com and of course day right here. Your
weekend is not upon you until you watch Fine Point
with Chanel Ryon next.
Speaker 2 (59:34):
Let's go get them
Operations. Southern spear is upon us. There may be war
brewing in the Gulf of America. I am here on
location reporting from San Salvador, l Salvador.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
We'll get reaction.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
From the region and follow these events closely with reaction
from Congressman Marlon Stutzman. Plus, there's a big news on
the trade front where President Trump and Ol Salvador have
entered a new trade agreement. Could it forecast better prosperity
for both countries. We've also seen Dorito's and Cheetos ditch
the red dye. We'll talk about it with doctor Rapolychada.
It's all tonight on the Matt Gids Show.
Speaker 2 (00:31):
Let's do this.
Speaker 3 (00:33):
Shaking up Washington, d C. We're breaking the fever.
Speaker 4 (00:36):
Do you ever watch this guy on television.
Speaker 5 (00:39):
It's like a machine. He's great. Matt Gates.
Speaker 1 (00:47):
As we join you this evening, we wonder whether war
may be soon upon us in the Americas, where President
Trump and Secretary of warpete Hegseth have indicated that there
will not be tolerance for the narco traffickers and tears
to have called Venezuela a playground for far too long.
Speaker 6 (01:03):
Here's the Secretary of war, real world exercise on behalf
of the vital national interests of the United States of
America to end the poisoning of the American people.
Speaker 7 (01:17):
And the Pentagon is naming its campaign against suspected drug
boats operations Southern Spear and Trump has been briefed on
updated options for potential military operations in Venezuela, including a
strike on land.
Speaker 8 (01:28):
Not building for peace time.
Speaker 6 (01:30):
We are pivoting the Pentagon and our industrial base to
a wartime footing.
Speaker 9 (01:34):
And you now have the USS Gerald R Ford in
the area approaching Puerto Rico. When you have such a
powerful part of the US military arsenal in the region
carries more than sixty aircraft four thousand more per sailors,
you have to start asking yourself what comes next. And
what we are hearing is that they're looking at options
potentially at anything that's militarily linked to narco terrorism, so
(01:55):
potentially striking airfields, potentially striking at some of for Venezuela's
military assets, potentially even some other actions on the ground
targeting Maduro himself.
Speaker 4 (02:07):
He has offered everything. He's offered everything. You're right, you
know why, because he doesn't want to fire around with
the United States.
Speaker 10 (02:15):
Options included strikes inside Venezuela. If the President gives the
order for that option, that would be a major escalation,
making good on his threats that those strikes against boats
are just the beginning.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
Back in Washington, the shutdown is over, but the ramifications
may be ongoing.
Speaker 4 (02:35):
To listen, for the past forty three days, Democrats in
Congress shut down the government of the United States and
an attempt to extort American taxpayers. Republicans never wanted a
shutdown and voted fifteen times for a clean continuation of funding.
The federal government will now resume normal operations, and my
administration and our partners in Congress will continue work to
(02:57):
lower the cost of living, restore public safety, grow our economy,
and make America affordable again. And it's an honor and
out to sign there's incredible bill and get our country
working again.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
Indiana Congressman and Marlon Setzman joins us now Congressman, the
shutdown is over, but what are the lingering effects you're
still warning your constituents about.
Speaker 5 (03:25):
Yeah, Matt, great to be with you this evening.
Speaker 11 (03:27):
You know, there's a lot of consequences because of the
Senate shimmer shutdown, the fact that you know there's still
air traffic disruptions. Of course, you know, in my area
we have a large medical device industry, a lot of
five to ten k applications for orthopedic devices that are
sitting on a desk in Washington. Small business loans have
(03:50):
been put on volt for the last forty four days
because of the shutdown. And it's ironic that the IRS
continues to take tax payments, but they pause tax refunds
and so again, the American people are the ones that
got the brunt of the shutdown thanks to the Senate Democrats.
Speaker 1 (04:10):
When do you think will hit the moment in time
where we can say, okay.
Speaker 2 (04:15):
That's through the system.
Speaker 1 (04:16):
We'll be back to normal on our flights, We'll be
back to normal when people reach out to government through
congressional offices to have their views heard.
Speaker 11 (04:25):
Well, I hope definitely a lot of it will be
you know, returned by the end of next week. But
I think that you know the ramifications and the delays.
You know, I know a couple of constituents that have
small business loans. I mean those are now going to
be delayed forty four days at least.
Speaker 5 (04:44):
You know, this is unfortunate.
Speaker 11 (04:47):
This is the most unnecessary shutdown in the history of
the country. The fact that the Senate Democrats negotiated to
just return the rift and public employees, the federal government
employees back to their jobs with back bank shows that
the Senate Democrats only fight for beer crafts in Washington, DC,
(05:07):
rather than finding for teachers and farmers in the heartland
and you know others across the country.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
You're so right, And by the way, that was evidenced
in the bill the Senate sent over to you. They
fully funded appropriations for their own staff. They did fully
fund USDA, which includes food stamps, but they didn't fully
fund our military, our border patrol ice. Those folks see
their security end at the end of January.
Speaker 8 (05:34):
Do you think.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
Democrats are setting up for another shutdown in January that
protects the payment for their own staff and for snap beneficiaries,
but leaves our military and our border patrol and ice
out to dry.
Speaker 11 (05:48):
I think they would. You know, Trump derangement syndrome is
so real. In fact, it was a little bit entertaining
to watch Democrats on the House more are fighting with
each other during the vote series on Wednesday. You know,
there's a lot of anger towards each other in the
Democrat talcus and disagreements. Of course they're pulling shenanity ins
(06:09):
whether it's uh, you know, a congressional incumbent and to
science and he's not going to run and the chief
of staff slides in at the last minute. Again, they're
the Democrat Party, and there's so anti democratic in process.
Speaker 5 (06:23):
But I think that if we watch what's happening, you.
Speaker 11 (06:26):
Know, leading into January, uh, they would do it again.
And I think that's where the Republicans in the Senate
in the United States Senate need to be ready to
move ahead and just simply bypass the filibuster. Will if
this if the Senate Democrats want to go down to
filibuster the bill and stand on the floor and read
out the phone book, maybe we even read out of
(06:48):
the Bible, they would, you know, that's fine, But for
them just to call in their filibuster, I think it's
the wrong way to govern. The Republican Party should be
ready to pass a budget, move forward so that the
American people don't have the same disruptions.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
Again, I do want to draw your attention to Operation
Southern Spear announced by Secretary hegstat it does seem that
Trump Van's administration is very dedicated to get riding rid
of these narco traffickers in the Gulf of America and
Eastern Pacific. What's your reaction to how that operation has
gone thus far, and.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
What are your goals as it progresses?
Speaker 11 (07:25):
What I support President Trump and a Secretary of Work
except and what they're doing to from bat narco terrorist.
I was actually talking to some police officers in my
home county today and they agree. I mean, you know,
on northeast Indiana, you know, we've got I sixty nine
in the interstate eighty ninety that intersect here not too far,
(07:46):
so you know, we don't see the drug traffic like
they do in Chicago or Detroit, but we still see
a lot of that drug traffic, and it's affecting every
community across the country. And the fact that President Trump
is taking the fight.
Speaker 5 (07:59):
There to them.
Speaker 11 (08:00):
I mean, as soon as they leave Venezuela or any
country with a load of cocaine or drugs on that boat,
you know, take them out. I mean that they are
an enemy of our state and they're killing our young people.
With the fact that they're getting drugs into our country.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
Do you view it, Congressman, as a certainty at this
point that we're going to be involved in kinetic strikes
on Venezuela Or could this be a moment of leverage
where this display of capability and force brings Maduro to
the table.
Speaker 11 (08:34):
Well, you know, that's a good question. I don't know
if Maduro actually ever comes to the table. I mean,
it appears that he's been now being bought off by
the Chinese and potentially the Russians. It definitely could become,
you know, some sort of conflict. But I think in
the long run, again, you know, the fact that you know,
if Maduro could somehow be toppled and they have some
(08:57):
opportunity for a new leader in Venezuela would be good
for the entire you know, Western hemisphere.
Speaker 5 (09:03):
So again, it's gonna.
Speaker 11 (09:04):
Be interesting to see how President Trump, I believe is
the strongest negotiator and the strongest diplomat that we've had
since Torontald Reagan, handles.
Speaker 5 (09:14):
This with the Chinese.
Speaker 11 (09:15):
I mean, he he is not afraid, and he whether
it's the Venezuelan government or the Chinese, know that, and
his actions definitely will even speak louder than his words,
he's willing to take action. So you know, I think
that President Trump he means business. He's looking out for
the American young person, the American that you know has
(09:37):
easy access to drugs. He is fighting drugs in a
way that we've never seen before, and I'm very supportive
of it.
Speaker 1 (09:46):
Congressman Chip Roy said on our program recently that Congress
was jogging behind the Trump administration, that there wasn't enough
forceful reform coming.
Speaker 2 (09:57):
Out of the Congress.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
I know you're one of the sledge hammers trying to
get spending down, trying to protect our privacy rights and
the constitution. What do you think the Congress can achieve
between now and the midterm elections that isn't jogging behind
the Trump administration.
Speaker 11 (10:15):
Well, I'll tell you one thing, Matt, and this is
pertaining to my home state in Indiana. We just got
news today that the Senate are state Senate Republicans have
decided not to take up redistricting. I mean, it's that
sort of mentality that shows that we're not even jogging,
we're actually running the other way from what the Democrats do.
(10:36):
The Democrats know how to play politics. They have been
doing it to us. They of course are going to
redistrict in California. They are talking about redistricting in Virginia
and other states. And I just bring that up because
this is the type of leadership that we have with
President Trump, who's.
Speaker 5 (10:52):
Taught us how to win, how to fight back and win.
Speaker 11 (10:57):
And now we have Senate leadership in Indiana and the
state Senate when we have a super majority of Republicans
decide they're not going to read district today, you know what,
shame on these guys for not standing up and fighting
for conservatives in our state and for our country.
Speaker 5 (11:12):
And so I think it's that same sort.
Speaker 11 (11:13):
Of mentality that we see in the the you know,
the the US Senate and in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 5 (11:19):
We've got to stick together.
Speaker 11 (11:21):
We've got such a struggle leader, we have such an
opportunity to turn this country around. And you know, we're
fighting more spending in Washington. We're fighting the Obamacare failure
that is burning the American people today. I mean, we're
still trying to subsidize They want to subsidize Obamacare and
continue to make the payments to the insurance companies. If
(11:43):
there's any subsidy at all, that should go straight to
the American consumer and let the American people make choices.
Speaker 5 (11:49):
But there has to be changes in overhauls.
Speaker 11 (11:51):
And I'll tell you what the big beautiful bill that was,
you know, I want to say that.
Speaker 5 (11:54):
Was a fairly easy lift. We got some much more
difficult lifts coming at us, and we.
Speaker 11 (11:59):
Should be ready to to do that because we've.
Speaker 5 (12:02):
Got the leader in the White House that's willing to
leave the charge.
Speaker 1 (12:06):
We're very disappointed that the Republican Indiana Senate doesn't know
what time it is, and it seems they're willing to
sacrifice the Republican majority. Carrisman Stutsman, what do you want
Hoosiers to know about what the country looks like if
Democrats take the majority in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 11 (12:24):
I mean, you know, Matt, you have been there during
impeachment and investigations, and these people, you know.
Speaker 5 (12:30):
They want to you know, stick it back to the
you know, not.
Speaker 11 (12:34):
To the Republican Party, but they want to, you know,
take out President Trump. I mean, goodness, he's the most
investigated person on this earth.
Speaker 5 (12:41):
He was almost assassinated.
Speaker 11 (12:43):
Of course, they shot one of his best friends, one
of our best friends, and Charlie Kirk. These people are
willing to go to any end to get the power back.
You know, I'm still convinced, you know that that AOC
is running for president. She's not going to run against
Chuck Schumer. She's going to un for president. And Senate
Republicans in Indiana need to realize that this is not
(13:05):
just you know, you know, these people are playing for keeps,
and we've got to be willing to fight for the
American people.
Speaker 5 (13:13):
We've got to fight for our country.
Speaker 11 (13:15):
Let's stand up for conservative values, Let's fight for the
Republican Party.
Speaker 5 (13:19):
And we can win.
Speaker 11 (13:20):
That's the thing, Matt. We have super majorities in Indiana.
We could win, but you know, Heaven forbid we lose
the mid terms by two seats in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 5 (13:31):
When the Indiana Senate.
Speaker 11 (13:33):
Led by Rod Bray, the Republicans could actually have turned
the tide. And we can make sure that Republicans have
the opportunity to continue to govern responsibly and reduce our debts,
support our military, you know, continue to support Trump and
deporting illegals out of this country.
Speaker 5 (13:53):
But boy, it's a rough day for us here in Indiana.
Speaker 11 (13:55):
That since the Senate Republicans decided to do that they
will investigate us.
Speaker 5 (13:59):
They will. It will be a very uply two years.
Speaker 1 (14:04):
Let's hope those folks in Indiana here from the wise
words of Congressman Stutsman, we appreciate you coming on the
program and sharing your expertise.
Speaker 2 (14:13):
Stay safe on the trail.
Speaker 5 (14:15):
Thanks pack gree to be.
Speaker 12 (14:15):
With you.
Speaker 2 (14:18):
And coming up.
Speaker 1 (14:19):
There was a major trade announcement between the United States
and l Salvador just announced by the Trump administration. Will
get reaction from location here in El Salvador.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 13 (14:35):
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(14:56):
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(15:18):
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(15:41):
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Speaker 3 (16:12):
Hey, everyone, here's a question for you.
Speaker 13 (16:15):
What does Roku TV, Apple TV, and Amazon fireTV all
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(16:35):
then enjoy all the great programming offered by including my
show Real America.
Speaker 1 (16:49):
One of the saddest things we've seen in American politics
was the No Kings movement had certainly brought together the
lonely and deranged take a listen.
Speaker 11 (16:58):
Currently at the No King's protest here in Carrollton, Texas,
and it is almost exclusively.
Speaker 5 (17:07):
All old white people.
Speaker 2 (17:12):
Kind of interesting demographics.
Speaker 14 (17:15):
Okay, here we come, all right, I got you, yep,
I got yeah.
Speaker 11 (17:21):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
I really hope we don't have to go through that again.
And there are some commentators suggesting that there may be
a new age of kings upon us, where strong leaders
step forward to fight for the people of their countries
to greater prosperity and greater acclaim. My next guest put
together this movie, and we think it makes a pretty
strong argument.
Speaker 12 (17:55):
We're entering a new age of kings. But our kings
won't sit on gilded thrones. They won't wear crowns or
launching castles. They won't even be monarchs kings, they will
be Nonetheless, monarchies are dated, but kings are coming back.
Speaker 2 (18:09):
Today.
Speaker 12 (18:10):
We live in democracies, especially in the West. We consider
democracies something like the final stage in the evolution of governance.
We're probably not the first person to point out that lately,
and by lately, I mean in the last couple of years,
are we supposedly perfect system suffered some reputational damage, which
is to say, the institutions we put in place so
we wouldn't need to trust one leader have lost our trust.
(18:31):
And it's in this dissatisfaction that we can see the
emergence of.
Speaker 15 (18:34):
A new breed of leaders, leaders.
Speaker 12 (18:36):
Who come in and they sort of do everything a
little differently. Where most politicians want to be perceived as modest,
they openly embrace the aesthetics of power. Where most politicians
are politically correct, they're not. And above all, they challenge
authority without everyone's hiding their desire to become authority themselves.
Because these leaders question one of our most fundamental assumptions
in the modern West, which is that power must be
(18:58):
fragmented to be safe, and instead they suggest that it's
better to give power to one competent leader rather than
distributed across several incompetent ones. But things have been changing,
and I want to take a look at that and
who these unconventional leaders are, and why we're somewhat drawn
to powerful men, and what it would mean to have
a new age of kings.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
Lena Sakia is the filmmaker of this great production, and
she's a commentator here in El Salvador. She joins me,
now So Lena an amazing film. Make your argument, why
do we need more kings and fewer betas?
Speaker 2 (19:33):
Hi?
Speaker 12 (19:33):
Matt, thanks for having me. First of all, I think
it's less about us needing it, but it's more. I
called it the modern King in the video, right. I
think he is the product of the chaos that has
become of many systems in.
Speaker 2 (19:50):
The broader West today.
Speaker 1 (19:52):
So yeah, actually, most systems are under attack and we
see them defended in places like El Salvador. We have
now seen one thousand and sixty days without a murder
in this country, once the murder capital of the world.
You spend a lot of time telling the El Salvador story.
What do you think is important for people to know
about that type of transformation.
Speaker 12 (20:13):
It's that you know, nobody actually believed it was possible
because as Salvor, as you said, it was ten years
ago the world murder capital, like at two times as dangerous.
Speaker 15 (20:23):
As Haiti today. That was as Salva.
Speaker 12 (20:25):
Yeah, and then of course President Bukele came in and
he transformed the country. He turned it into the safest
country in the Western hemisphere. So when he became president,
I think there was a daily murder rate of like
I think ten homicides a day. Now it's like basically zero.
(20:46):
And he did that over the course of a couple
of years and importantly, and that's also part of the
reason why he actually made.
Speaker 15 (20:53):
The video that you just showed.
Speaker 12 (20:55):
He did it while he fought a system that tried
extremely hard to up him from doing so because they
were in bed with the gangs that terrorize the nation.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
You reference President Trump and his utilization of power to
achieve good results for the people of our country. What
has impressed you about his leadership thus far?
Speaker 12 (21:14):
You know, yeah, I mentioned him because I think that
he embodies some of those characteristics that I mentioned that
you would associate with a modern king, which, by the way,
the modern king, I say, is not a monarch, but
he's a leader who runs this nation like a king,
meaning when he says something, it gets done. Meaning he
pursues an image that's more in line with maybe the
(21:37):
olden time kings where the people respect their leaders. So
he's at the helm of the nation and he presents
the nation. He represents the nation, and that's yea comically
uncommon today. I should know. I'm from Germany.
Speaker 1 (21:49):
Two of the kings that you profile President Bukelly and
President Trump just made a great agreement recently with reduced
trade barriers, more opportunities for our countries to have economic cooperation.
And it's really interesting how President Trump uses trade as
a political tool.
Speaker 2 (22:07):
In Brazil, Lula's engaging in these.
Speaker 1 (22:10):
Very anti democratic crackdowns on speech, on political opposition, and
they're seeing major tariffs. In El Salvador, President Bukelly has
freed millions with the state of exception and now we're
seeing more economic cooperation. How do you think that works
globally with President Trump's strategy of saying that we're not
going to treat our friends and our enemy's the same way.
Speaker 12 (22:32):
Yeah, I thought this was always very interesting because the Salvador,
of course also received some terrorists, but Es Salvador was always.
Speaker 15 (22:38):
In the bottom category.
Speaker 12 (22:39):
He's always had the lowest terariffs, and I think that
So I can't speak for President Bukell, right, but I
think that if you would ask him, he tell you like, yeah,
of course, you know, President Trump has to look out
for the American people, so it's totally fair that he
does that. And for a Salvador, the US is the
biggest trade partner, the biggest partner in many ways, So
(22:59):
it makes sense for a Salvador to say, hey, we're
gonna we're not going to like rain on your parade.
We're going to cooperate. We're going to show like our
friendship from our site. The same way Bouquele has to
look out for his own people. And so the new
trade agreement, I think is a great example of that
because it shows like the Salvador in respect for President
Trump's terist strategy. And then in return, I think you said,
(23:23):
like it's written at the end of the agreement that
you know a Salvador might get actually some waivers on
certain key industries that are important for a Salvador, that
are useful for the.
Speaker 2 (23:33):
And we'll drive prices down.
Speaker 1 (23:34):
This is a great example of economic cooperation creating more
affordability in the United States. But since we're talking about
economic matters, this is a unique economy in all the
world here in Ol Salvador, because it is the only
economy that is dollarized.
Speaker 2 (23:49):
And bitcoin eyed.
Speaker 1 (23:51):
You have been a part of putting on Bitcoin Historico,
this major conference that's brought together fintech and blockchain leaders
to El Salvador. Would have been some of the key
lessons and messages coming out of that conference.
Speaker 12 (24:02):
You know, I think for us, the key message that
we wanted to share was the you can just do things.
That was like repeated over and over and over because
with the adoption of bitcoin, of course, that's one way
that present BOOKLA just went like, you know, why not
it makes a lot of sense. We are a dollarized
nation and we can make this offer to our people
for them to use bitcoin if they want to. It's
(24:23):
completely optional, it was never mandatory. And so for the conference,
it was the same thing.
Speaker 3 (24:29):
For us.
Speaker 12 (24:29):
We shared like the projects that we're doing here and
as Salvador positions itself so as a nation for entrepreneurs, investors,
and you know, especially people from the tech space to
come in AI as well, just launch like a brand
new healthcare system with AI yesterday. To come in and
to build stuff and to do things whatever, you.
Speaker 2 (24:50):
Just do things. Is that wonderful? You know what?
Speaker 1 (24:52):
That is an important message for some of my former
colleagues in the Congress.
Speaker 2 (24:56):
You can just do things.
Speaker 1 (24:57):
You can make things better, and your message about the
power of an energetic executive to do good for the
people as an important one. We encourage everyone to check
out your incredible video. Lina Saccia, a filmmaker and commentator
here in Olsalvagor.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
We appreciate you joining the program.
Speaker 1 (25:14):
Thank you, and coming up, President Trump is seeking billion
dollars from the BBC for editing videos in a very
dastardly way. We'll talk about what that means for the
credibility of the BBC and really the future of information
in Europe.
Speaker 2 (25:28):
Don't go anywhere.
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Speaker 1 (27:48):
President Trump is seeking a billion dollars from the BBC
following their creative editing of his remarks.
Speaker 2 (27:55):
On January sixth.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
That decision has resulted in the BBC actually issuing an apology,
but not compensating President Trump for what they did. Take
a look at this side by side of.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
The edited version and then the real version. Take a listen.
Speaker 4 (28:10):
We're gonna walk down to the Capitol and I'll be
there with you, and we fight.
Speaker 3 (28:17):
We fight like hell. We're gonna walk down to the.
Speaker 4 (28:20):
Capital and we're going to cheer on our brave senators
and congressmen and women.
Speaker 1 (28:32):
Those are definitely not the same thing. And we are
glad that President Trump is fighting back. It's nice every
once in a while to give the mainstream media a
brushback pitch when they lie. Thomas Corbett Dillon used to
advise former Prime Minister of the UK Boris Johnson, and
he joins us. Now, So, Thomas, what do you make
of the BBC using funny editing to discredit President Trump?
Speaker 16 (28:53):
Yeah, I think it's quite scary, because, you know, I
think even Americans would hold the BBC to a sort
of highest stand of journal you know, they were sort
of the benchmark of the world.
Speaker 8 (29:02):
And it just shows you if the BBC are willing
to do it.
Speaker 16 (29:05):
What what on earth is going on at the sort
of more less journalistic places such as CNN and MSNBC.
You know, So I think it was quite a shame
and obviously as a brit it's quite embarrassing for us that,
you know, something that our taxpayers pay for this service
and they were willing to go out of their way
to discredit the president like this.
Speaker 1 (29:26):
They were willing to apologize, but that didn't come with
any compensation. President Trump is suing for more than a
billion dollars. What do you make of the apology but
not a sincere effort to settle the matter and resolve
the damage that they did.
Speaker 16 (29:42):
Yeah, I think they're sort of trying their hand with
this one. I think they know that the president is
rather busy. I think they're underestimating his passion for lawsuits.
I think, as we've seen on his sort of winning
streak recently with suing all sorts of outlets, that I
hope you follows through on this because you know, they
can't just get away with this, the fact that they
were willing to, you know, not only have it edited,
(30:03):
I think a lot of people have.
Speaker 8 (30:05):
Said taken out of context.
Speaker 16 (30:06):
I think they completely changed the idea of that speech.
He was not calling for people to go and fight
at the Capitol, and that is what they put on TV.
Speaker 8 (30:14):
And that is what I think a lot of people around.
Speaker 16 (30:16):
The world watched and has, you know, put into mind
their thoughts about the president.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
I think you're right when you say that there was
a certain credibility that appended to the brand of the BBC,
and indeed there was a credibility that was aligned with
the United Kingdom for most of my life on global.
Speaker 2 (30:35):
Affairs, on cultural affairs.
Speaker 1 (30:37):
And now you see both of these brands diminishing rapidly,
BBC because they don't tell the truth and the UK
because they've embraced a lot of these globalist policies. Do
you see these matched declines in some tandem?
Speaker 16 (30:53):
I do, I think, you know, it's I live in
the US, and it's sort of embarrassing now when I
look across and see I think, oh, let me check
in on what the UK is doing. Meanwhile, you know,
the US is doing massive trade deals and solving wars,
and I look at the UK and it's like, oh,
they're fighting over how much they're going to increase the tax.
Speaker 8 (31:09):
By this time?
Speaker 1 (31:09):
You know.
Speaker 16 (31:10):
So I think it is a sad state. And I think,
as you say, those two things go hand in hand.
But a lot of Americans say to me. You know,
they see what's going on in Europe and they say, well,
you know, it's clear Europe's having trouble. Why don't the
people just sort of rise up and start, you know,
speaking out against this. And I always have to remind
Americans that America is the only country in the world
that has free speech enshrined in its constitution. There is
(31:33):
no other country they have it, but it comes with caveats.
You know, you can't say this cuts there, so it's
really hard. Even for example, in Germany, the supposed right
wing party over there is getting banned, so it's really hard.
And I think Americans don't realize how lucky they are
to have free speech that you can, you know, even
a show like this, you can go on and say
what you want to say without any fear of repercussions.
(31:54):
And I think what has happened in Europe is the
left have taken over not only the media institutions, but
the regulators as well. You know, if you look at,
for example, our right wing channel in the UK GB News,
they are constantly getting hounded by OFFCOM, which is like
our FCC, saying you know, they've said this wrong, They've
said that wrong the.
Speaker 8 (32:12):
BBC, they've said nothing.
Speaker 16 (32:14):
In fact, Offcom came out and defended the top of
the BBC when he resigned to say it is a
great guy. You know, they go hand in hand with
the left has taken over all of these institutions. I
think the right has got a real challenge on the
hand to win them back.
Speaker 1 (32:29):
I think that is a really poignant analysis and of
course it begs the question, what do you think the
tools are that the right needs to access to try
to reverse the course of Europe.
Speaker 16 (32:40):
Well, it is hard because you know, oftentimes we see
a lot of young right wingers say well, you know,
just climb to the top, get into these jobs and
do that. But you know, there's no way I'd never
get an interview at the BBC.
Speaker 8 (32:51):
I'm a white man. They're not hiring white men.
Speaker 16 (32:53):
So you know this, they really have the left of
entrenched themselves. They're hiring their own. It is going to
be really hard for Europe to win the battle. Or
even looking at some of the right wing parties, for example,
Nigel Farage's party in England Reform, which is doing really
well now, but again they're not pushing on some of
the things that they're kind of in favor of some
(33:14):
migration and all this, and it's not really what the
young people are calling out for.
Speaker 8 (33:18):
So Europe has got a real struggle on its hands.
Speaker 16 (33:22):
I don't know the direction that it goes in, because
it seems to be moving more and more authoritarian. You know,
we're having digital ID put into the UK and all
across Europe. Now it seems Poland and Hungary seemed to
the only ones that are holding on over there.
Speaker 8 (33:36):
So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1 (33:39):
As it's the new arrivals from Eastern Europe who are
giving some hope to populist nationalists. We've covered the censorship
very closely, and that does have a way of getting
people to.
Speaker 2 (33:52):
Resist and push back.
Speaker 1 (33:54):
It was a lot of the COVID era censorship that
even brought centrists into President Trump's during his twenty twenty
four campaign. And so I'm wondering, do you think Europe
is on a linear slide to the left, to socialism,
to open borders, or do you think that in some
ways they may go to the point where you get
(34:14):
a reversion back to leaders more in the line of
Prime Minister of Malone in Italy.
Speaker 16 (34:21):
Yeah, well, we love Maloney, She's great. And I think
Europe is having a really hard time. And I think
I often remind Americans is that never underestimate the power
of propaganda. And if there's ever been a more propagandized people,
it is the people of Europe. They are completely inundated
with controlled media are telling them what to think, telling
them you know that these ideas are extreme and you should.
Speaker 8 (34:43):
Never do that.
Speaker 16 (34:44):
And particularly the women of Europe are they love the
propaganda over there. It's always the women that are telling
the men. You can't say that, you have to you know,
that's not right. So I think Europe is having a
really hard time, and you know, for me, I would
like the Americans to start stepping up a lot of
more and actually pushing back on you know, a founding
principle of the United States is free speech, and the
(35:06):
United Kingdom is putting more people in jail for free
speech than Russia and China combined. You know, if Russia
was putting that many people in jail, the US would
be all over it. They'd be condemning them, They'd be saying,
the judges that are sentencing these people cannot come to
the US. I would like to see some of that happen,
because you know, the UK is the US's oldest ally and.
Speaker 8 (35:25):
We're in a time of dieer help. We need some
help over there, So I'd love to see the US
step up.
Speaker 16 (35:31):
And I've noticed JD is much more willing to, you know,
be a little bit more aggressive when it comes to Europe.
But I'd like to see a little bit more of
that from the administration.
Speaker 1 (35:41):
Well, at least President Trump is doing his part pushing
back against the lives of the BBC, seeking a billion
dollars for their very dastardly editing. Thomas Corbett Dillon, former
advisor to the former Prime Minister of the UK BRS Johnson,
thanks for coming on the program and sharing your expertise. Thanks,
(36:02):
and coming up, we take a look at Brazil, where
there are mounting concerns about not only free speech, but
whether or not the former president Hira Bolsnaro will be
able to run in the upcoming election. There's a key
amnesty bill that's up and it could determine the future
of the Americas. I've got a member of the Brazilian
Congress here with me in moments.
Speaker 5 (36:22):
Don't go anywhere.
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(36:52):
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Speaker 3 (37:00):
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It's a streaming platform called cloud tv now it's spelled
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Speaker 1 (38:41):
Brazil is the most important economy in South America and
they've been on a democratic backslide. We've covered it extensively
and heard the warnings from the son of the former
president who's on his way to jail, that former president
Chaire Bolscenaro would win a presidential election if he were.
Speaker 2 (38:56):
Allowed to be a candidate. Here's his son at Wardo
Bolsnaro offa.
Speaker 17 (39:00):
That we're facing down that in Brazil is the sameil
affair that Trump faced it here, I usually say it's
the semi virls. The difference is that we have less
thanti bodies in Brazil, all of the justice that are
going to judge my father. They are appointed by left
to wing presidents Lula and Juma, plus Alejander Jimuras, which
is a personal enemy of Jaybo Sonardo. Alejandro Jims and
(39:23):
his team clearly persecuting right wing people, trying to jail them.
I mean jailing them because their political opinions, because they're postes.
Speaker 2 (39:34):
On social media.
Speaker 18 (39:35):
Brazil is the only one case that I know that
the Supreme Court is judging people like regular and common people.
It doesn't happen in regular democracies, it doesn't happen in
other countries in the West. And what we need to
do is to expose what is going on in Brazil
and those they reach their goal, they are going to
call solid date this region. Then it'll be very hard
(39:58):
to Brazil, just as hard as Venezuela.
Speaker 2 (40:01):
Let you get out.
Speaker 1 (40:03):
We were among the first on this show to call
for sanctions against Justice Marice based on the allegations that
a Duaro Bolsnaro presented on this program. Those sanctions were
then enforced. We talked about it back in August. You
came on this program and called for these specific Magniski
Act sanctions against Maris. The Trump administration moved to execute
(40:26):
on that plan that you would lay it out. Now
we're seeing this effort to arrest your father. Do you
think that this effort is a direct result of your
calls and President Trump's subsequent action.
Speaker 17 (40:39):
Thanks God, we have the United States, a great president,
a great leader called Donald J. Trump, and he's giving
tariffs against this financial system that supports Moris and also
now individually applying Magniski Global Act against Alias so as
all of dictators in the end of these days, nad
(41:01):
of their last days, he is reacting for that.
Speaker 3 (41:06):
He's this is paraded.
Speaker 2 (41:07):
Joining us now is Nicholas Ferra.
Speaker 1 (41:09):
He's a member of the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies, which
is the equivalent of their Congress. We've been following Brazil
very closely, so eager to talk with you. You're here
for a security conference in El Salvador.
Speaker 2 (41:19):
What are you learning?
Speaker 15 (41:20):
So, first of all, thank you for the invitation, Matt.
It's a pleasure to be here. So Brazil is passing
through a hard time in criminal ways, and I went
here to learn how they did that the most dangerous
country and how became the safest country in the world.
So today we heard like the Minister of the Justice,
and he said a lot of things that we can
(41:41):
put in enact in Brazil, but we have some difficulties
in Brazil as they had here.
Speaker 1 (41:48):
Is there one policy you saw here in El Salvador
that you would like to take back and offer to
the people of Brazil.
Speaker 3 (41:53):
Yes.
Speaker 15 (41:53):
First of all, you need to take control of the
territories that the affection is. So in Brazil we have
fifty million people under the law of the affections. So
the state needs to take these territories to get back
the power of this state.
Speaker 1 (42:13):
I worry that the territory you need to take back
is currently the power that is held by Justice Morice,
who is like the dictator of your country. Americans don't
understand why this one judge is able to rule over
your politics and culture and life and create the censorship environment.
Speaker 2 (42:32):
Why have you allowed this?
Speaker 5 (42:34):
We didn't allow that.
Speaker 15 (42:35):
It's because that the president indicates the Supreme Court judge,
so he was in dictated and we don't have any
choice about that. Can you like impeach them, Yeah, we can,
But I'm going to try to explain because it's difficult
to explain to someone who has a democracy in their country.
Speaker 2 (42:54):
We thought you had that one.
Speaker 15 (42:55):
No, we don't have. For example, who indicates the Supreme
Court judge is the president? Okay, but then if you
impeach the judge, you need fifty one senators to do that.
But who decides to put this invitation is the president
of the Congress.
Speaker 2 (43:15):
And the President of the Congress is.
Speaker 15 (43:17):
Like this with Moris So, he made a speech like
one month ago saying that even if eighty one senators
of Brazil decided to impeach Alessander Jim Rice, I won't
put this in invotation.
Speaker 1 (43:34):
We care deeply for Brazil. It is the most important
economy in Latin America. There are strong cultural and military
ties with the United States. We see Brazil moving closer
to China, closer to the globalized left. What is the
solution to get Brazil back on a path to democracy
and cooperation with the United States?
Speaker 15 (43:54):
I think I asked this to the minister just one
hour ago. He said, and I think it's the answer.
We need a strong leader, and we need the majority
of the Congress. So our strong leader, unfortunately, it's in
prison right now, in his house, that is Bosona so
in when you put him in the election, how can
(44:16):
I see the.
Speaker 2 (44:17):
Polling, yeah, the polling, Yeah, he's in first.
Speaker 15 (44:20):
So there are two ways of taking The opposition is
killing him and they try to do this in twenty
eighteen or put him in jail. That's what they are
going to do right now. I think in two weeks
maybe he's in prison.
Speaker 1 (44:34):
So well without I mean, certainly we hope that the
amnesty law passes and that he will be eligible to run.
But if fat doesn't happen, is there someone like a
Wardo Bolsonaro could step up and unify the elements of
your country that want democracy, that want a friendly relationship.
Speaker 15 (44:52):
With the United States exactly like the AMSTY is our solution,
but it's very hard because the Congress, how can I
see that there are a lot of powerful people like
Alisha Jimurais has a lot of power to put in
the deputies and the senators, so they don't they don't
have courage to confront the Alisha Jimurais and the MSTY. Unfortunately,
(45:16):
I don't see. I don't think it's going to happen.
I think like our solution is going to be another
president and then he gives the pardon to Bosonado into
the others. But we are fighting the.
Speaker 1 (45:29):
True Lula is a crafty politician, a socialist, very dangerous
person and a tyrant, but a crafty politician. Do you
get the sense that he is beautible with the strategy
you laid out?
Speaker 15 (45:42):
Yes, I think because what issues.
Speaker 2 (45:44):
Would you run on, like if if you're posted up
on Lula? Okay, what are the issues where you say
this guy has failed Brazil.
Speaker 15 (45:52):
It's a lot of points. But first of all, I
think corruption because all all the companies that are from
the state, from the government is broke right now, all
of them. Peto Letto Bras, all the government.
Speaker 2 (46:10):
Sorry, the institutions, Yeah, the institutions.
Speaker 1 (46:12):
It sounds like you don't have any It sounds like
the political elites have given this judge the power to
rule over all, the.
Speaker 15 (46:19):
Rule everything exactly.
Speaker 2 (46:20):
But look, I'll just tell you this.
Speaker 1 (46:22):
If our Congress had to pass an amnesty bill for
Trump when they were trying to chase him around with
phony criminal charges, they wouldn't have We would not have
been able to find fifty one senators to amnesty Trump.
Trump had to be amnestied by the American voter, He
had to be amnestied by the people, and the left
tried to stop that they tried to keep him off
the ballot so that the voters couldn't select him, and
(46:42):
ultimately I think they realized that there's a real pressure point.
If you don't not allow the release of that pressure
valve for people to resolve their politics through voting, then
people turn to violence. And we don't want to see
that in our country or in yours. But if Bolsonaro
camp run, if Marie continues with this censorship, do you
think that we are on the precipice of political violence
(47:05):
in Brazil.
Speaker 18 (47:06):
Yeah?
Speaker 15 (47:06):
I think so, because people want to vote in Bosonara.
He's the most charismatic, He's the most popular guy in Brazil,
and everyone misses him. I know that maybe some people
will say, oh, he made that mistake, that mistake. I know,
mistakes happens, everyone make mistakes. But against him, there is
none that is good. No, there is no one that
(47:27):
you can say, oh, this guy is good and it's
against him, no one. So he represents the voice of
the majority of Brazil.
Speaker 1 (47:34):
We hope that they get the chance to cast their
ballot form. We understand you'll be traveling to SECAT tomorrow
to learn more about the exactly security improvements here in
Al Salvador. We've spent a lot of time there and
we wish you well and we hope that you're able
to bring back to your country a piece of the
hope and opportunity and security and prosperity that people here have.
Speaker 15 (47:54):
Like Brazil is a great country. Like I'm Brazilian, so
I'm suspecting to say, but it's a great country, the people,
the environment is great, but we need peace. Bookkelly says
that the first thing that I would do in a
country is bring peace, because it doesn't matter if we
have education, health system or roads.
Speaker 2 (48:12):
If you go to the school and.
Speaker 15 (48:14):
Then you get shot in your head, So you need peace.
And in Brazil now is happening in this Like a
month ago there was the hugest police operation against criminals
in Rio Degeneo. We killed like one hundred and thirty criminals,
Like the governor of Real Genito killed one hundred and
thirty criminals. They made a huge operation.
Speaker 1 (48:34):
Base the left was against the operation. Wow, well we
know that that more of that has to continue for
the sake of security and indeed resolving your political problems,
for the sake of democracy.
Speaker 2 (48:47):
Nicholas Ferrera, a member of the Chamber of Deputies. Thanks
for joining us on the MACAG. Thank you so much.
Speaker 14 (48:51):
Yeah, man, the.
Speaker 2 (48:51):
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family and friends over the holidays, don't spread your germs.
(49:34):
Go to All Familypharmacy dot com forward slash matt use
code Matt ten. Make sure to tell them I sension
and coming up. Cheetos and Doritos aren't going to look
the same. We'll see if they'll taste the same. But
it's an indication that the MAHA agenda is on the
march and Secretary Kennedy is getting big food to bend
the knee. We'll talk about it next with Doctor Rapoli
(49:54):
Chada don't go anywhere.
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Speaker 19 (52:06):
Today, Dorito's and Cheetos are going naked.
Speaker 2 (52:17):
Can you believe it?
Speaker 1 (52:18):
They may not have that red tint that is actually
really bad for you. They're leaning into the MAHA agenda
from the corporate sphere.
Speaker 2 (52:26):
Take a listen.
Speaker 19 (52:27):
Dorito's and Cheetos simply naked.
Speaker 6 (52:32):
The flavors you love, naked of dyes and artificial flavors.
Speaker 2 (52:39):
No more red forty. But there still are seed oils
in the product?
Speaker 1 (52:44):
So is this truly an exercise in good corporate citizenship
to make the nation healthier? Or is it a little
bit of whitewashing of what otherwise is probably something that's
still bad for you. Doctor Ripolychada is a psychiatric physician
and she joins us now, doctor Chata, thanks for being
with us. What do you make of the decision to
take the red forty out of the Cheetos and Doritos.
Speaker 20 (53:07):
I think it is a fabulous first step, especially because
we know that Cheetos and Dorito's are a favorite amongst
many children, and red number forty is linked to ADHD
and many other behavioral disorders.
Speaker 14 (53:23):
So I think this is a great first step.
Speaker 20 (53:25):
And obviously we can always do better for the American patient,
but it's good to start somewhere.
Speaker 1 (53:33):
I always find it interesting when Secretary Kennedy is able
to effectively get these big food entities to voluntarily make
changes to enhance the health of the American people. He
doesn't use a change in the law, change in regulation.
Do you think that means that there is a cultural
pressure and a consumer pressure that is a win at
(53:55):
Secretary Kennedy's back.
Speaker 20 (53:57):
Absolutely I think the MAHA movement is bipartisan, and I
think healthcare is actually nonpartisan. The only thing that concerns
me is that why having corporations done this beforehand.
Speaker 14 (54:09):
Because we've known that these additives have been toxic for
a long time.
Speaker 20 (54:14):
In fact, in Europe they've been banned for decades, and
so that's kind of concerning because I think we should
always put America first and Americans first.
Speaker 14 (54:24):
But regardless, I am.
Speaker 20 (54:26):
Happy that MAHA has been so effective and removing at
least one poison in foods, which are the dyes which
we have known for a long time looking at studies
in Europe and in the United States, that they cause
behavioral issues, particularly ADHD, but also other behavioral issues like anxiety, depression,
(54:48):
and metabolic disorder.
Speaker 1 (54:52):
Those things you just mentioned have become so prescient in
American life, and I'm just wondering if you have an
opinion as to how much of that you attribute to
food rather than other environmental or human conditions.
Speaker 20 (55:09):
So obviously everything is always multifactorial. You have to look
at the totality of our modern life. So children were
never meant to sit in a classroom for eight hours
a day. I think that is a very important factor
to note that putting a child now starting age two,
(55:29):
like pre K four, pre K three, I never even
heard of these things growing up, But kids are now
in a classroom for a long time, and we never
had adult ADHD because people would learn how to manage
in attention. Now I ask my adult patients who quote
have ADHD, can you.
Speaker 14 (55:46):
Focus on things that you like? And they always say,
of course.
Speaker 20 (55:49):
So people learn how to manage their inattention very well
if they're not medicated. So now we're adding medications to
the megs. We're medicating children earlier earlier, We're putting them
in the classroom earlier and earlier.
Speaker 14 (56:03):
So there are a lot of other factors. But certainly
the food that we're consuming is not what our ancestors.
Speaker 20 (56:10):
A sitting in the classroom is not what our ancestors did,
So obviously all of these.
Speaker 14 (56:16):
Factors are going to play a role in how we
are now managing our attention.
Speaker 20 (56:22):
Add to the mixed social media people like twenty minute
or sorry, twenty second bites of information with TikTok, and
you have the right perfect storm to create all sorts
of mental unwillness.
Speaker 1 (56:39):
So when I showed my wife this news about cheetohs
and doritos getting rid of these some of these harmful dies.
Speaker 2 (56:45):
She said to me, don't be too happy with them.
There are still seed oils.
Speaker 1 (56:49):
You could still see that sunflower oil is a part
of this recipe that makes these snacks. Are we righteous
in our war against sea or is that overstated?
Speaker 14 (57:02):
Absolutely?
Speaker 20 (57:03):
Because seed oils are inflammatory, so they're usually expressed with
heat and which makes the oil rancid and inflammatory.
Speaker 14 (57:11):
In addition, I did look up the ingredients. There's still
soybean oil.
Speaker 8 (57:15):
You see.
Speaker 20 (57:15):
Riverside found that soybean oil is neurotoxic. So we can't just,
you know, say hey, we won, but we can say
we've started.
Speaker 14 (57:24):
And I don't ever want to be the naggy doctor.
Speaker 20 (57:27):
I always want to be the inspiring physician, and I
want to tell people that, hey, a good step in
the right direction. Even when I tell my patients to exercise,
I say, you know, you don't have to go ham walk, stretch,
body weight exercises, leg lifts, planks, whatever you can do
is a great start, even if it's ten minutes a day,
twelve minutes a day, same thing with this.
Speaker 14 (57:49):
This is a good start.
Speaker 20 (57:50):
But we can't hang our hats on it yet and say, hey,
we've won, because soybean oil in particular is very neurotoxic
and the evidence is mounting, and other seed oils are inflammatory.
Speaker 14 (58:03):
They have a high omega six to O make a
three ratio, which creates a lot of inflammation in our bodies.
Speaker 17 (58:11):
And that is a no go.
Speaker 1 (58:14):
Indeed, it is final question for you. I've only got
a few seconds, But do you think consumers are ultimately
going to get to the point where they look at
some of these hypercolored processed foods and just say, you
know what, it's not right that that's red or green.
It must have something in it that's bad for me.
And what we actually start to prefer the things.
Speaker 2 (58:31):
That look bland but actually make us live more vibrant lives.
Speaker 14 (58:37):
I think so, because I think the proof is in
the pudding.
Speaker 20 (58:39):
If you eat something and you feel good versus if
you eat something and you feel bloated and you feel yucky.
Speaker 14 (58:47):
For example, if you've ever been to Europe and you.
Speaker 20 (58:49):
Eat pasta and all the things that you cannot hear
and you feel amazing, that's going to speak for it.
Speaker 2 (58:55):
So right.
Speaker 1 (58:58):
There you go, Doctor Opaul a general and a general
position for psychiatric medicine.
Speaker 2 (59:05):
We appreciate you.
Speaker 14 (59:06):
Joining us as always, of course, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2 (59:11):
That's all the time we have. We'll be back tomorrow.
I'm sorry.
Speaker 1 (59:14):
We'll be back Monday, nine o'clock eastern, sixth Pacific. Enjoy
the weekend, everybody, and of course get the OA and
Live app. You go to OA N dot com for that,
follow me on X at Matt Gates. You can email
us at the Matt Gates Show at O A n
N dot com and of course day right here. Your
weekend is not upon you until you watch Fine Point
with Chanel Ryon next.
Speaker 2 (59:34):
Let's go get them
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