When They Came For Our Freedom, We Finally Spoke Up

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What happens when political leaders who embrace radical movements suddenly find protesters at their own front doors? The hypocrisy is astounding and revealing.

Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan famously described the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone (CHAZ) as the "Summer of Love" until demonstrators showed up at her home. This perfect encapsulation of political double standards reveals how those in power often support destructive movements until personally affected.

From shootings in quiet towns like Provo, Utah to the collapse of law and order in major cities, no community seems immune from the spreading chaos. Yet everyday Americans—the self-described "peasants"—are finding their voice. City council meetings across the country now feature passionate citizens challenging COVID restrictions and governmental overreach, refusing to be muzzled by policies that destroy livelihoods while failing to deliver promised safety.

When Senator Rand Paul confronted Dr. Fauci with evidence that children rarely spread coronavirus, he exposed a critical truth: "It is a fatal conceit to believe any one person or small group of people has the knowledge necessary to direct an economy or dictate public health behavior." This fundamental understanding—that central planners lack the wisdom to micromanage society—resonates with millions who simply want to live, work, and raise families without constant interference.

Tucker Carlson frames the path forward with remarkable clarity, calling for a Republican Party that vigorously defends equality under law, protects free speech, and genuinely serves middle-class families rather than offering symbolic victories while abandoning their interests.

The battle lines are drawn between a political class seeking control and everyday Americans fighting for freedom. Which side will ultimately prevail? Join us as we examine this pivotal moment in American history and explore how to preserve the principles that made America exceptional.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:02):
And when they went to the queen To tell her Her
cupcakes had no bread, do youknow what she said?
Let them eat cake here.
You take the bomb.

Speaker 2 (00:15):
We're getting screwed , man.
Every time we turn around we'regetting screwed.
Oh, the revolution's gonna bethrough podcasting for sure.
That's the only way we talk.
It's the little guys.
The little guys that take thebrunt of everything.
It's gotta stop.
Peasants, man, we're justpeasants, every one of us.

(00:40):
You watch those old movies.
You see the peasants in thebackground with the kings and
queens walking around.
We're those people.
We're those people.

Speaker 1 (00:46):
You dig the ramp and the ram-a-lam-a-ding-dong.

Speaker 2 (00:53):
Hello peasants, welcome to another episode of
the Peasants Perspective.
Okay, I had a little bit toomuch java this morning so, yeah,
I'm a little wired.
Hey, you can find me atPeasants Perspective, at Twitter
, peasants Pod Parler atPeasants Pod and Facebook at the
Peasants Perspective.
You can also email me atpeasantspod at gmailcom.
I have received a handful ofencouraging words.

(01:14):
I really appreciate you guys.
I wake up really early to dothis.
I work a 9 to 5.
I'm a peasant and I take thatcharge very seriously.
I go to work every day.
I work construction, I workwith my hands, I work with my
body.
Yesterday I worked with therain.
Don't ask me.
I live in Seattle area.
It's June.
It's still pouring rain outhere.
That's life.

(01:35):
That's how all of us are.
All of us have to go to work.
We have to do our jobs.
The entire point of this podcastis to put into perspective the
things that affect us, thepeasants, the people who just
want to live here, live ourlives, raise our family, you
know, go to a Fourth of Julybarbecue without being called a
white supremacist, that kind ofstuff.

(01:56):
I represent normal, everydaypeople and not just white people
, by the way, lots of blackpeople.
I make a point right now, atthis time in our country, every
black person I see I want to gotalk to.
Now that might sound like, well, there's a lot of people to
talk to.
Look, I live in an area that'slike 98% white, okay, and then I
live across the street, fromsea, across the water, from
Seattle.
I'm going to Seattle today toto a job site.

(02:18):
There will be people there thatI will talk to.
I'm working at a high schooland so there's lots of people
hanging out.
In fact, funny story, that'snot very funny.
Uh, if you go on the internet,you can find all these little
videos of people that are, uh,training for like Antifa, black
lives matter, protest, thingslike that.
They're doing combative drillsand things like that.
Uh, when I pulled up to thisschool that I'm working, there

(02:40):
was a handful of people in thefront of the school that were
playing, that were doingcombative drills and like
training.
They were wearing helmets, likeall dressed in all black, and I
was like, oh great, that's, youknow, this is my backyard.
Now, later in that day, in thatneighborhood, right, like I'm at
a high school, a central groundfor kids, I'm working on the

(03:01):
track.
The field is still there.
There it's turf field and abunch of kids are coming.
They're playing ultimatefrisbee, they're doing stuff.
By the end of the day we had aPolynesian girl or Mexican, I
don't know.
Uh, there's a tan girl, there'sa white girl, there's an Asian
guy, there was two or threeblack guys, there was two or
three or four white guys.
Then there was a group ofIndian guys that showed up.
So we had like six races on thefield, all playing ultimate

(03:23):
Frisbee, having a great time.
And I thought to myself there'sno systemic racism.
Look at these kids here.
This is a culture.
This neighborhood has a cultureof inclusion.
That's how most of this countryis.
It's inclusive.
There's maybe, maybe, smallpockets where it's truly not
inclusive and usually it hasnothing to do with race, be
honest.

(03:43):
It has to do with religion.
It might have to do with likewhere I live, politics.
It's not very inclusive ifyou're a conservative in a
liberal area.
So I'm here looking at theculture and I'm saying us
peasants get along just fine.
Thank you very much.
Why the division?
Us peasants get along just fine.
Why the division?
So that's what I am exploringwith Peasants Podcast, peasants

(04:05):
Perspective.
I'm looking at issues thataffect us.
I'm looking at how things getpushed down to us.
There's a lot of things comingour way, all right, for years
and years.
I have a little backstory on me,right.
I went to college, got a degreein political science and I was
in the ROTC.
I was getting ready to take acommission to become a
lieutenant and go do, probably,aviation corps, which is what I

(04:26):
was shooting for.
And as I got through my degreeI realized I can't fight for
this country, I can't lay mylife down in the sands of Iraq.
For the reasons that were there.
They were fully apparent to me.
I mean, it was no secret, andso I decided to turn down my
commission.
Yeah, I did that.
That's not anti-American,that's as American as it gets.

(04:46):
Okay, I would have been one ofthe anti-war protesters in
Vietnam if I knew the facts,because I follow the facts, I
follow the logic.
I don't want to be engaged insomething that's not good, it's
not a worthy cause.
So here I am.
Here I am trying to fight backand I'm encouraging you to share
this show, to spread it around.

(05:08):
I'm already being a shadow notshadow, I don't know probably
shadow band.
I'm already being suppressed onall the platforms, except for
parlor on all the platforms whenI would use to put out a post
or something like that.
Most of my my accounts areturned on like a commercial
setting so I can see how manypeople interact with my post.
I can't see who interacts, butI can see how many people, and

(05:28):
it's a drastic reduction in howmany people see my posts.
So I know that the algorithmsgot me, probably because of my
hashtags or whatever, but Idon't care.
I don't care.
I'm sick and tired of videosthat I pull that I think are
important, that affect us,getting pulled off the internet.
You know that video that Iplayed yesterday the one where
the liberal said, hey, I'mvoting for Trump pulled off the
internet, deleted.

(05:48):
You can still find a copy, butyou got to search.
See, I listened to Devin Nunes'podcast yesterday.
He's talking to Matt Schlapp,who is the he's in charge of
CPAC and the conservativepolitical action committee.
He and his wife, mercedesSchlapp, and they were talking
about social media, all thecensorship and things like that,

(06:09):
and they said that Republicans,if they want to get a message
out by themselves, they cannotreach even 50% of the US
population.
They have been so censored, sorestricted.
The networks of conservativeson Facebook, twitter, instagram
have been so censored, sorestricted.
The networks of conservativeson Facebook, twitter, instagram
have been so suppressed andhidden from like finding new

(06:30):
people right.
Like, if new people sign up,they're not going to find
conservatives, they're going tofollow a lot of liberals and
then they get into thatecosystem and so it's all being
suppressed.
So Devin Nunes was seriouslyconcerned about this election,
simply because the message can'tget out.
I listened to a follow-upinterview with that guy that
said I'm voting for Trump and headdressed that.

(06:51):
He said you know, for years I'dwatch the media and they'd tell
me what Trump said, and then itwas literally the first time I
heard Trump give a whole speech.
I thought that's not racist,that's not sexist.
No-transcript.

(07:36):
Merida Unitas.
She's on the front linefighting for our rights 1st, 4th
, 14th, fighting for our rights.
First 14th Amendment she'sfighting for.
Then we come over here.
Now we're in Provo, utah.
You know a little quiet Mormontown, college town, byu.
Provo is, in this city, possiblythe second most conservative.

(07:56):
You know what Mormons arebecoming less and less
conservative.
To be honest with you, it'samazing the things that I see
people on my social media.
You know I've got a hugenetwork of Mormons because I
grew up Mormon.
It's amazing the things theysay and think it's just like man
.
You know, I know what you'retaught in the Mormon church.
I can't believe you're notmaking the connections here.
It's really incredible.

(08:16):
So, anyways, enough bagging onthe Mormon church.
But this is down in Provo andthere's no talking or anything,
but just listen to what's goingon.
And there's no talking oranything, but just listen to
what's going on.
So this is an excursion.
They were turning left onto thestreet where, or right onto the
street where the protest ishappening.
Now, the protest isn't huge.
This protest maybe has 80people, maybe a hundred, up and
down the street.
It's not a huge protest.
I can see all the cars.

(08:37):
They're just in theintersection, you know.
They're in the crosswalk maybeone, two, three, four, five,
maybe 15 people, and thenthere's a handful of other
people kind of spread around.
Not a huge crowd, it's just nota huge crowd.
Okay, so this excursion turnsin, probably just trying to go
home, and they turn in and theyget blocked by the protesters
and then just listen.

(08:57):
Listen to what you hear thepopping.
What that was was a black blockis what they call them Antifa
people who wear a mask and ahoodie.

(09:18):
I said hoodie yesterday, by theway, with that guy in the video
.
It wasn't a hoodie, it was abeanie.
So, anyways, he's wearing ahoodie and a beanie.
He's pulled down real tight.
All he can see is his eyes,pulls out a nice big gun and
shoots into this excursion.
He injures the uh one of theone of the people in the
excursion.
Excursion speeds off.
They have caught this guy.
They have charged him with awhole handful of crimes, so this

(09:41):
individual shooter has beencaught.
However, this is Provo, utah.
This is a small street cornerprotest, not in a big, huge,
major city.
This is not a metropolitan.
This is not an area that is nothave a homogenous culture.
This is a very Mormonconservative culture down there.
Now it's changing right, butnonetheless it's a college town.

(10:02):
This is supposed to be a verysafe area.
This is across the street fromone of our listeners, his office
.
Like he could see this.
This is at in your back door.
There is no small town.
There's no part of this countrythat is immune from this
movement.
Okay, no part of this countryis immune from this movement.
Think about where you live.
Okay, no part of this countryis immune from this movement.

(10:23):
Think about where you live.
It's not Minneapolis.
So why the heck are thereprotests going on in your town,
your small town, where maybe youhave a good sheriff and a good
police department and maybe goodpoliticians?
But yet when these littleprotests break out, they are
dangerous.
They are dangerous because youdon't know who's in them and you
don't know who's radicalized.
Yesterday in my little community, my little small community

(10:47):
right, I live on a peninsula,okay, I live on a peninsula
surrounded by three sides.
The county I live in has morewaterfront property than any
other county in the country,because it's a peninsula.
It's got like 280 miles ofshoreline okay, it's huge.
Now, in the north part of that,we have a little.
You know, we're just kind of apeninsula on a peninsula, so to
speak.
And in my little Facebookcommunity which, by the way, I

(11:10):
got kicked out of, I can'tcomment on it anymore for no
reason, which is amazing when Itell you what they posted.
So they posted this picturewith some books and I said
what's on your reading list?
It had Rules for Radicals, somebooks, and so what's on your
reading list.
It had rules for radicals.
It had a handful of books thatare like Marxist, that are books

(11:31):
that encourage revolution,standing up against really any
system, that speak ill ofdemocracy and market economies.
This is my community.
If that person is reading thosebooks and they're not also, at
the same time, reading bookslike you know, common Sense by
Mark Twain, or you know some ofthe other books that counter
those same ideas, these peoplebecome radicalized.

(11:52):
They're going to show up at thenext protest.
They think you're a bad personand they're going to pull the
trigger.
I say it, people don't believeit, but, guys, open your eyes.
Open your eyes.
You don't have to look far tosee where this stuff is coming
or see what's happening here.
I want to move on to Chaz.
So Chaz has been in the slow,painful process of shutting down

(12:15):
.
It's been a slow process and Iwant to show you a little video
before we get to, specificallyto Jenny Durkin.
But, guys, the tide has tochange.
The series of things I'm goingto show you today has to be the
tide.
It has to start coming in thisway.
We have to start speaking up,every single one of us.

(12:37):
Talk to your friends, talk tothe people in your influence.
Those are the people that vote.
And, by the way, voting startsin 60 days Because everybody's
going into these mail-in ballotsand also absentee ballots.
They start going in for thepresidential election in 60 days
.
In two months, we start voting.
Think about where we are, thinkabout what the media is saying,
think about the fact thatconservatives and Republicans

(12:59):
can't even reach 50% of thecountry unless they go through
the filter of the mainstreammedia.
And there's no one onmainstream media that is
speaking all the truth, exceptfor maybe Newsmax and OAN.
Okay, but those are smallerchannels.
There's one guy on primetimenews right now that's killing it
Tucker Carlson.

(13:19):
He's the number one rated showon cable, which normally is
something Hannity has.
But not only is the normalWarren show on cable right now,
this week he's had the highestratings of any anchor, any cable
news program, ever, ever.
Okay, this is where themomentum is, but we've got to
speak up because there arecounter narratives pushing

(13:41):
against us.
Okay, this right here is JayInslee.
This is in Yakima.
So Yakima, washington, is kindof being on a extra lockdown.
They've had a little outbreakof coronavirus and the people
aren't having it.
This is Jay Inslee doing apress conference.
Oh, I'm going to have to getsome volume here for you.
This is Jay Inslee doing apress conference in Yakima.

(14:03):
Okay so sorry, took me a secondthere to figure out why I
didn't have volume.
Okay, so, jay Inslee, this ishim in Yakima.

Speaker 1 (14:11):
West Bridges.
What may I get if you're nothere today?
It's Mr Dilden.
It's talking about the job zone.

Speaker 4 (14:18):
How you doing on the job zone governor.
How are you doing on that jobzone governor?
People are dying up here.
Governor.

Speaker 1 (14:26):
I'm sick of this.
We've had enough no leadership.
We can take this inside if youwant.
Okay, we're going to go insideto complete this.
You do that.
You run, go hide, go hide.
Are you sure you're not missinganything?
Those who are right up theredown there.

Speaker 2 (14:55):
We're going to's given a press conference.
He had to cut it short.
They had to go inside to finishthe press conference.
Every single person that's notholding a media camera is
yelling, screaming.
Holding a cope for governorsign.
They're yelling at Jay Insleeat this press conference.
Normally, in the state ofWashington, when these
Democratic leaders go around,the only people that show up are
their supporters, their echochamber, the people that are

(15:16):
like yeah, take away ourfreedoms.
Not anymore, not anymore.
Get aware when your politiciansare speaking in public, show up
and start screaming.
This is appropriate.
This is good, good stuff here.
Okay, all right.
So that's Jay Inslee.
Jay Inslee's getting pressure.
Obviously, he's endorsed Chaz.
He's endorsed the Black LivesMatter protests.

(15:36):
It's gotten really ugly.
Chaz has gotten quite ugly.
Now I want to remind you whatJenny Durkin said about Chaz.

Speaker 3 (15:49):
We've got four blocks in Seattle that you just saw
pictures of.
That is more like a block partyatmosphere.

Speaker 4 (15:51):
It's not an armed takeover.
It's not a military hunt.
How long do you think Seattleand those few blocks looks like
this?

Speaker 2 (15:56):
I don't know, we could have the summer of love.
So remember that's Jenny Durkin, the mayor of Seattle.
Now, who is Jenny Durkin?
It's always important toremember the names and who these
people are.
Jenny Durkin's the mayor ofSeattle.
She was the US attorney for theSeattle area under Barack Obama
.
So this is a DOJ, department ofJustice person.
This is the person who, just afew years ago, if you committed

(16:26):
a crime in this area, a federalcrime, you were going to be up
against her office, you weregoing to be up against her, her
staff, her office, her attorneys.
She's calling the shots, thiswoman.
Summer of Love, the mayor ofthe Summer of Love.
Okay, jenny Durkin.
Now in Chaz we've had a wholeseries of shootings, literally a
shooting every day now, sincelast Saturday I think, and so
they start once the shootingstarted happening, then it gets
kind of serious and they got toshut it down.
I told you about Gavin McGinnis, who tried to apply for a
permit in that park and shefreaked out because she didn't

(16:49):
want to let Proud Boys go inthere because that would be an
all-out war.
This is what happened yesterdaynight, so Sunday night in Chaz.
Now I'm reading it from aconcise place.
I have searched all overTwitter.
I've gotten onto all the Antifapages, all the Black Lives
Matter pages.
This story is as accurate as Ican find.

(17:12):
This seems to be pretty muchexactly what happened.
There's nothing in themainstream media and you'll know
why.
Because when you hear thisyou'll realize this went on way
too long.
Okay, so teens in the Seattlearea stole a Jeep inside of Chaz
.
So right, apparently rightinside the area, right outside
the area, wherever it was, andthey do donuts in the field.
So there's a park right whenall the encampments was.

(17:34):
They've cleared out a lot ofthe encampment.
A lot of the people have left,people that are not homeless, so
they started doing donuts inthe park.
Um windows closed the entiretime.
Chaz security fired at the carwhile they were doing donuts.
So remember, chaz has got theirown little security team
walking around with AR-15s andhandguns.
Everyone panics at the gunfire.
Everyone wakes up, startsfreaking out, screeching.

(17:56):
White woman yells everyonewho's armed to get on deck.
So she's calling for everybodythat's armed to come out and
defend the Chaz.
Teens try to flee, but can'tbecause the whole thing is
blocked off with jersey barriersplaced there by the city.
Remember those concrete blocksas well as those reflective
blocks that are basicallyblocking the roads.
If you go on my social medias Ithink on all of them I posted

(18:17):
the video.
I went to Chaz and I drovearound the outside of Chaz.
I didn't want to go walk aroundthe middle, but you can see in
my video all the barriers and itis kind of a maze, the way they
blocked it off.
I could easily see how, onceyou're in there, there's only a
few points where you can get outand even those have barriers
and blocks and you have tosqueeze through them because
they were designed ascheckpoints.
The Chaz car zips around throughthe maze of Jersey barriers but

(18:39):
can't get out.
At some point they head towardthe Chaz headquarters.
The Chaz headquarters what isthat?
The East Precinct, the policeprecinct that was given up, that
now that they've turned intotheir headquarters.
Who's in that headquarters?
I don't know.
Probably Raz Simone.
I know that that Black LivesMatter woman was based out of
there.
I'm assuming they were there.
I don't know, maybe theyweren't, but I'm assuming they
were.
If they're still hanging on tothis autonomous zone Now,

(19:03):
remember, this might be the onlyplace in the country where they
can be without getting arrestedbecause they've struck some
kind of deal with the city.
That's the importance ofholding territory, by the way.
Okay, so they head towards thecar, zips around the maze with
Jersey Bears, at some point theyhead towards the Chaz
headquarters, not even knowingthat it was a thing.
These are kids, okay, they'reteenagers, in fact we're going

(19:25):
to see here.
They're young, really young,like 16 and 14, okay, and this
is middle of the night, like 2am.
Chaz security.
So then the Chaz security comesout and shoots through the
window of the car.
The driver crashes into thebarrier near the front of the
headquarters.
They unload more bullets intothe car and make it Swiss cheese
.
You can go see pictures of this.
It looks like a Mexican cartelhit.

(19:47):
It is terrifying.
They unload more bullets intothe car and make it Swiss cheese
.
The car is no longer drivable.
Two teenagers are now bleedingout.
Eric Leal, the self-styled quotesecurity chief of CHAZ, still
thinks they were enemy forces ofsome-styled quote security
chief of Chaz still thinks theywere enemy forces of some sort.
Says quote, oh, you aren't deadyet, huh.

(20:10):
Then pistol whips the livingguy for about a minute.
Pistol whipping is where youtake the gun in your hand and
you use the gun, like the buttof the gun, to beat the person
for about a minute and thenshoots him execution style no
weapons in the car.
Literally, chaz has murdered anunarmed black child brutally

(20:31):
and, judging by the gigglesheard in the background of one
of the videos, with glee, theyhave already become the pigs.
They thought they were fightingagainst Chaz.
Wall of science.
In effect, no snitching, noone's talking.
Summer of Love, jenny Durkin.
So it gets even better.

(20:53):
So Jenny Durkin, the woman whoendorsed this entire protest,
endorsed this movement, endorsedthe takeover of the autonomous
zone, which then turned into theOccupy protest at her request.
And there's a city councilwomannamed Hamit Sawan.
She is an Indian, she is partof the Indian Maoist Party, she

(21:16):
came over to the United Statesas an immigrant and she is on
the Seattle City Council.
So when Jenny Durkan last week,the city would no longer
support the Capitol Hillorganized protest and they would
seek to remove the barrierswhich, by the way, they just got
the barriers removed thismorning, just before I started
the podcast, I saw a video of it.
So the protesters had preventedthe barriers from coming down,

(21:37):
essentially holding their groundfor days now, with a shooting
every day, so, anyways.
So this city councilwomanapparently gave the address of
the mayor to the protesters.
So the protesters went to MayorJenny Durkan's home to protest.

(21:58):
These violent Chazdemonstrators went to Jenny
Durkan's home.
Jenny Durkan lost it again.
Now, keep in mind, keep in mind.
This is the woman who said thiswas the summer of love, who
endorsed it.
She didn't feel this way whenthey took over the people of
Chaz's property, when theyinvaded the residence private

(22:21):
space and peace.
But when it comes to herproperty, she's got a different
tune.
Quote she's saying this aboutherself.
Excuse me, she's saying thisabout herself.
This is her statement, mayorDurkin, and she's saying this
about herself.
Or, excuse me, she's sayingthis about herself.
This is her statement.
Mayor Durkin and her family arein the state program to keep
their address confidentialbecause of death threats, mostly
related to a worker.
Seattle's US attorney underPresident Obama.
Okay, fair enough.

(22:43):
I mean, we all know that youcan look up property address
records.
It's not really secret if youdo enough digging, but you know
whatever.
Instead of working to make truechange so keep in mind, this is
Jenny Durkin saying this to thecouncilwoman Instead of working
to make true change, councilmember Sawant continues to
choose political stunts, readsher office Tonight.
She did so without regard forthe safety of the mayor and her

(23:05):
family.
I mean, who cares about theresidents of Chaz right and
businesses around Chaz?
Their safety doesn't matter.
But the mayor?
We got to have the mayor.
The mayor was not even home.
She was still working at cityhall.
Ceo can't can and shouldpeacefully demonstrate, but
should not put families andchildren at risk.
The statement concluded.
We came down to and then oneprotester asked about why they

(23:26):
targeted home.
We came down to Jenny Durkin'smansion to bring the demands of
the movement and the familieswho have been impacted by police
violence to her doorstep, andshe seems not to be able to hear
our demands any other way.
Well, guys, your demands arekind of crazy, so they're eating
their own.
So the mayor also sent a letterto the city council of Seattle

(23:47):
to investigate this council.
Woman, guys, they're eatingthemselves and this is great.
This is great news for us,right?
If we can divide them, awesome,because then they become weaker
.
And here's where you have anexample.
You have a former US attorney.
She knows this is wrong.
She's not a dummy.
She gets the law.
She might not believe in it,but she understands it, she
knows how to work within it.
And here she is now saying oh,oh, oh, oh, not good.

(24:10):
Notice how the tune changes inall these cities when people
show up at the mayor's house.
So I have a suggestion I thinkwe should start showing up at
these mayor's houses, these citycouncil people, these people
that are doing this kind ofstuff.
Maybe it's time.
Maybe it's time to go afterthem and protest.
Remember, things that happenaround the country affect you

(24:31):
here.
I've read to you on previouspodcasts.
If you're new to the podcastand you've got time, go back a
dozen episodes and just startlistening through.
I'm trying to follow thisthrough, kind of like a
narrative.
As we cover the news of the day, we go back in time, we try to
examine the origins and some ofthe narratives and some of the
things that are happening.
That's what I like to do here.
I like to understand how we gotto this spot, because, as

(24:53):
peasants, as people who've gotto live here, work here, raise
our families that are not inseats of power, we've got to
live under these people, sowe've got to know what they're
all about.
How can you possibly fight anenemy when you have no idea
they're fighting you and whatthey're about.
So this is the mayor of Chicago.
Now, keep in mind these peopletalk, these are partisans, these
are members of a politicalparty.

(25:15):
The mayors that are Democratare in cahoots with the Democrat
National Convention.
They're climbing up politicalladders.
They're in these positionsbecause they've literally been
recruited, in many cases to run,because they're pliable,
because they're malleable,because they'll tow the quote,
unquote party line which, inthis case, is becoming more and
more of a globalist bent.
Now this is the mayor ofChicago.

(25:36):
It's a war zone in Chicago.
Shootings every day, I meanevery weekend.
We see headlines a hundredshootings in a weekend, 28
people dead on a weekday night.
This is Chicago, where theyhave no law and order.
If you're down by thewaterfront, sure, it's a great,
beautiful city, but you leavethat waterfront and it's scary.
It's scary there.

(25:56):
Did you know that?
The male lifespan in Englewood,chicago, the little neighborhood
Englewood, do you know what theaverage age of life is there?
Now, to understand howimpactful this is, you have to
understand the average age oflife by the water in Chicago.
If you're a resident withinfour blocks of the water, your
lifespan is 80 plus years old asa male.

(26:18):
80 plus years, that's higherthan the average lifespan across
the country.
Quality of life, all that kindof stuff.
You go just a few minutes southto Inglewood and the average
lifespan for a male is 30 yearsold.
Let that sink in for a second.
This area has so much crime, somuch poverty, so much lack of

(26:45):
healthcare infrastructure, allthe things that go into
factoring into the lifespan.
The average age is 30.
In a 15 minute drive from onespot to the other, you lose 60
years of lifespan.
This is a problem.
Now this mayor.
Listen to what.
Listen to how she talked aboutthe lockdown and the shutdowns.
This is the kind of stuffyou're dealing with.

Speaker 3 (27:03):
How it's going to be.
We will shut you down, we willcite you and, if we need to, we
will cite you and if we need to,we will arrest you and we will
take you to jail Period.
There should be nothingunambiguous about that.
Don't make us treat you like acriminal.

Speaker 2 (27:21):
She can't even treat the criminals in her city like a
criminal.
There's a theme with thesepeople, these people that are
running these inner cities fordecades.
All the problems we have, allthe crime we have, the
deterioration of our innercities is on these people's
watch.
Here they are talking a biggame about you and me.
People that they want to forceto wear masks, people that they

(27:41):
want to force to stay in theirhomes under quarantine, healthy
people okay, they want to tellpeople not to go to work and
we'll take you to jail.
Oh, by the way, we're lettingprisoners out, we're freaking
out because they might get thevirus which none of the data
shows is really spreading likethat.
So they're letting prisonersout, but they're threatening to
treat you like a criminal.

(28:02):
They can't even treat criminalslike criminals.
See, this is the problem here,if they can't treat criminals
like criminals, but they want totake out their anger, their
frustration on not being able torun their cities, on good
people, because we'll comply,because we will get hauled off
to jail, because we will pay ourparking tickets, because we
will pay our fines, because wewill plead guilty in a court, in

(28:23):
a federal court.
That's why.
That's why they think they havethis power.
Stop it.
Every one of you has got tostop it.
You've got to stand up, drawyour line and defend it
vigorously.
Okay, so, as you can see here,we've got Democrats all across
the country.

(28:43):
How much you want to bet that?
The politicians in Provo wherethat shooting took place, how
much you want to bet thosepoliticians?
If they're not Democrats,they're rhino Republicans.
Go research their background alittle bit.
Go research their background alittle bit.
I bet you you'll find somethinga little bit disturbing.
You'll find this trend theserhino Republicans.
And what's a rhino Republican?

(29:04):
The way I look at it is thisthere's kind of like four
political factions in the UnitedStates.
There's two populist factionsand there's two globalist
factions.
The populist factions are thepopulist Democrats, sometimes
called the democratic socialists.
These are led by Bernie Sanders.
Now they're being led by AOC.
Now AOC, I believe, is reallymore of a globalist, but she

(29:25):
talks a populist game, right.
She talks about labor, thingslike that.
Then you've got the populistmovement, which is the MAGA
movement.
That's led by Donald Trump andthat's the movement most of us
are pretty familiar with.
That's the movement I believein is the populist MAGA movement
.
The next movement is theneoconservative movement.
Neoconservatives are people whomight have conservative values.
They usually believe inAmerican exceptionalism.

(29:46):
However, they're globalists.
They're all about big business,big corporations, big trade.
This movement has its roots allthe way back to World War II,

(30:08):
if you remember people like FordGeneral Motors.
They built ammunitions.
Bit Hitler had a picture ofHenry Ford hanging in his office
and he said he was mostinspired by Henry Ford.
Henry Ford, I believe it was,once said something to the
effect of he wouldn't let aninternational squabble get in
the way of his business becausehe knew his business would be
there after the squabble.
He had factories in Germany andhe even let those factories be

(30:29):
taken over by the Nazis to buildwar things with his direct
consent.
So that group of people theinternational businessmen
oftentimes became, basicallystarted this neoconservative
movement.
Then you've got the neoliberals.
The neoliberals are people likethe Clintons.
These are people that areliberal, they're progressive in
general and they same thing withthe international.

(30:50):
They're down with internationaltrade.
They established the quote NewWorld Order after the fall of
the Soviet Union and in manycases the neoliberals right now
are working hand-in-hand withthe Communist Chinese Party, the
CCP yeah, the Chinese CommunistParty.
So again, right, you have tounderstand these factions.
Now in America they team up,right.

(31:11):
You'll have a lot ofneoliberals and progressive
liberals in the same party.
You've got Bernie Sanders aswell as Hillary Clinton in the
same party and they kind of havesome internal divisions.
And same thing with theRepublicans, the
neoconservatives guys like theMike Braun right that we played
yesterday.
They're incredibly damagingbecause they don't have American
interests at mind.
It's really sad to me because alot of voters for many years,

(31:35):
especially during Clinton and inearly Bush years, they were
single issue voters.
If you were an AmericanChristian, there's a good chance
that you were a pro-life voter.
So it didn't matter what theseRepublican politicians believed
in, what they did or anything.
Nobody cared as long as theywere pro-life or you know, or
maybe one other issue.
Okay, the single issue votersare what allowed the

(31:58):
neoconservatives to take overthe Republican party.
It's also um, anyways, that'sokay.
So that's that, all right, andthen I want to play.
I want to switch gears again.
Let's get back onto thecoronavirus topic, the COVID
topic.
So this is a video of Dr Fauci.
This is a longer video, but I'mgoing to let it play through.

(32:18):
This is actually not Dr Fauci,this is Rand Paul.
So yesterday there was a Senatehearing on the coronavirus
response.
I listened to probably twothirds of it Total drivel, okay,
total drivel, especially theDemocrats.
The Democrats just wanted toget sound blurbs, soundbites.
They wanted Fauci to say thingslike master necessary, there's
going to be extended lockdowns.
There was a lot of really weirdquestions.
Elizabeth Warren had a realdoozy.

(32:39):
That was like a loaded questionthat tried to somehow tie
coronavirus to race.
I mean, the whole hearing wasjust a dog and pony show until
this one line here.
This is like one of those thingswhere this is Rand Paul
confronting Dr Fauci and RandPaul keep in mind he is a
medical doctor.
Rand Paul is a coronavirussurvivor.

(33:00):
He got coronavirus, wentthrough it, tested negative.
Then during the quarantineperiod, when the Senate was out
of session, he went andvolunteered in a Kentucky
hospital to take care of othercoronavirus patients.
There's probably no one in theSenate was out of session.
He went and volunteered in aKentucky hospital to take care
of other coronavirus patients.
There's probably no one in theSenate that is more familiar
with both the medical side ofcoronavirus as well as the
political side of coronavirusand listen to what he says to Dr

(33:23):
Fauci.
Again, I'm having a.
Why does it do that?
Okay, listen to what Dr Faucihas to say, or not?
Dr Fauci, rand Paul, dr Paul.

Speaker 6 (33:34):
Every day, virtually every day, we seem to hear from
you things we can't do.
But when you're asked, can we goback to school, I don't hear
much certitude at all.
I hear well, maybe it depends.
I agree with you.
I am completely unqualified.
It is a fatal conceit to believeany one person or small group
of people has the knowledgenecessary to direct an economy

(33:57):
or dictate public healthbehavior.
I think government healthexperts during this pandemic
need to show caution in theirprognostications.
It's important to realize thatif society meekly submits to an
expert and that expert is wrong,a great deal of harm may occur
when we allow one man's policyor one group of small men and

(34:20):
women to be foisted on an entirenation.
Take, for example, governmentexperts who continue to call for
schools and daycare to stayclosed or that recommend
restrictions that make itimpossible for a school to
function.
For a time there may not havebeen enough information about
coronavirus in children, but nowthere is.

(34:40):
There are examples from allacross the United States and the
world that show that youngchildren rarely spread the virus
.
Let's start in Europe.
Rarely spread the virus.
Let's start in Europe.
22 countries have reopenedtheir schools and have seen no
discernible increases in cases.
These graphs behind me show nosurge when schools open.

(35:01):
The red line is where theschools opened.
There is data from Austria,belgium, denmark, france,
germany, netherlands.
No spike when schools areopened.
Contact tracing studies inChina, iceland, britain and the
Netherlands failed to find asingle case of child to adult

(35:23):
infection here at home.
Child care for essentialworkers continued to be
available in some statesthroughout the pandemic.
Brown University researcherscollected data on daycares that
remained open during thepandemic Over 25,000 kids.
In their study found that only0.16% got COVID and when you

(35:45):
looked at the confirmed casesfor staff, there was about 1% of
more than 9,000 staff.
The YMCA also has put forwardstatistics 40,000 kids at 1,100
sites.
There were no reports ofcoronavirus outbreaks or
clusters.
Dr Joshua Sharfstein of JohnsHopkins writes there is

(36:06):
converging evidence that thecoronavirus doesn't transmit
among children like the flu,that it is a lower risk.
Just yesterday the AmericanAcademy of Pediatrics says we
got to get kids back in school.
We want them physically presentin school.
They even cite mountingevidence that children are less
likely to contract the virus.

(36:28):
Ultimately, this all comes downto the fatal conceit that
central planners have enoughknowledge somehow to tell a
nation of 330 million peoplewhat they can and can't do.
Perhaps our planners mightthink twice before they weigh in
on every subject.
Perhaps our government expertsmight hold their tongue before

(36:49):
expressing the opinion whetherwe can play NFL football or
Major League Baseball not inOctober.
Perhaps our experts might thinktwice before telling the whole
world that a COVID vaccinelikely won't provide herd
immunity.
We don't know why weigh in withthese opinions that we have no
knowledge of.

(37:10):
These are forecasts that maywell be wrong.
Perhaps our experts mightconsider the undue fear they are
instilling in teachers, who arenow afraid to go back to work.
No one knows the answers tothese questions.
We shouldn't presume that agroup of experts somehow knows
what's best for everyone.
Hayek had it right.

(37:30):
It somehow knows what's bestfor everyone.
Hayek had it right.
Only decentralized power anddecision-making based on
millions of individualizedsituations can arrive at what
risks and behaviors eachindividual should choose.
That's what America was foundedon, not a herd with a couple of
people in Washington alltelling us what to do and and we
, like sheep, blindly followthis.

(37:52):
All begs the question what arewe going to tell the people?
The truth?
That it's okay to take theirkids back to school.
Dr Fauci, every day, virtuallyevery day, we seem to hear from
you things we can't do.
But when you're asked, can wego back to school, I don't hear
much certitude at all.
I hear well, maybe it depends.

(38:12):
All of this body of evidenceabout schools around the world
shows there's no surge.
All of the evidence shows thatit's rare.
I mean, we've so politicizedthis and made it politically
correct that the WHO releasesthat.
It's rare.
And you have a scientist upthere honestly giving her
opinion.
What happens to her?
She's blackballed and herreport that she refers to is

(38:32):
taken off the website.
When you go to that scientist'sspeech and you try to clink on
the lick, the WHO has nowscreened it from us because it
said something that's notpolitically corrected.
Guess what?
It's rare for kids to transmitthis.

Speaker 2 (38:47):
Did you hear that?
Did you hear how the WHO cameout with a statement and now
they've edited, they've censoredtheir own statement because
it's not politically popular?
Guys, you can't trust, youcannot trust these institutions.
You can only trust your eyes.
You've got to get enoughinformation to find truth
speakers like Rand Paul andlisten to what they're saying.
So he keeps going, but I hearnothing of that coming from you.

Speaker 6 (39:09):
All I hear, dr Fauci, is we can't do this, we can't
do that.
We can't play baseball.
Well, even that's not based onthe science.
I mean, flu season peaks inFebruary.
We don't know that COVID isgoing to be like the flu season.
It might, but we don't knowthat.
But we wouldn't ban school inOctober.
You might close some schoolswhen they get the flu.
We need to not be sopresumptuous that we know

(39:31):
everything.
But my question to you is can'tyou give us a little bit more
on schools that we can get backto school, that there's a great
deal of evidence and it'sactually good, good evidence
that kids aren't transmittingthis it's rare and the kids are
staying healthy and that, yes,we can open our schools.

Speaker 2 (39:49):
So Fauci's only response to that entire
monologue.
Now, the time had kind of runout and so he got to give a
response, but he was given asmuch time as he wanted to
respond to and the only thing heresponded to was well, I called
somebody, called me aboutsports and I projected and you
know I'm not so definitive, Ididn't mean to go on the record,
but yet it put.
It went out there as a quotefrom Dr Fauci this guy has no

(40:10):
control over.
Oh my gosh.
Okay, this isn't a rag on Faucisession, necessarily, but this
is what's going on withcoronavirus.
People are politicizing it andyou're getting caught up in the
middle.
You're being asked to wear amask, most likely where you're
at, based on politics, not basedon any science.
Now, listen to this.

(40:30):
This is where we have to be,you and I, if we can.
We got to go to these citycouncils.
We got to talk to people.
Listen to a couple of thepeople this last week who went
to city council meetings.
Listen to what they said.
There's a long line of peoplethat are starting to do this and
we have to.
We have to let our leaders knowhow we feel.

Speaker 5 (40:47):
We are being lied to.
Our freedoms are being takenforever.

Speaker 2 (40:50):
This is a man in a city council in LA and or in St
Lucie County.
It might not be LA, I could bewrong on that.
Either way, he's in St LucieCounty.
He is wearing a plaid shirt.
He's got a big beard, kind ofan unkept hairdo.
You can just imagine by hisvoice what this guy looks like.
He looks like the people I workwith every single day.
He looks like a peasant.

(41:11):
He looks like I do Unkept hairhat head right Came off a job
site.
This guy probably this isprobably the nicest shirt he
owns this plaid shirt.
This is a salt of the earthperson right here.
This is you and me.
Listen to what he's got to say.

Speaker 5 (41:26):
We are being lied to, our freedoms are being taken
forever, and I will not bemuzzled like a mad dog and I
will not have my healthdestroyed because you idiots
can't figure, can't read truth.
You go along with the lies.
That are the people who aretrying to take down our freedoms
and destroy our country.

(41:47):
This is sick.
You ought to be ashamed ofyourself for being a part of
this, and I will not be muzzled.
And it's time for us to standup for our freedom, because if
we stand back and let thesepieces of crap handle our
freedoms, we will have nothingleft.
In fact, we'll end up beingdead.

Speaker 2 (42:07):
Truth speaker.
Listen to another one.
This is a journalist inCalifornia.

Speaker 4 (42:16):
After waiting for two hours and now getting two
minutes.
I'll get right to the point.
This board is pretending thatfor the last three months, your
emperor, dr levin, has not beenagainst a mask declaration.
Now, all of a sudden, we'repretending that masks are
everything, even forcingspeakers to use masks.
I would like the board to takea position.
Was Dr Levin wrong for thosethree months?

(42:37):
And if he was this wrong, whyhas he not been removed?
Why has he not been fired forbeing so catastrophically wrong?
Or do you not really believe hewas wrong?
You're just wearing these masksbecause it is a signal of your
great virtue.

Speaker 2 (42:55):
Okay, you get that right.
The doctor who's running LA,the medical doctor who's on
who's the board of healthdirector, has been saying no
need for mass, no need for mass.
But all of a sudden, all of asudden, now that it's a
political talisman, now thatit's a symbol of your compliance
, we need one.
Why isn't this guy fired?
He was wrong.
If masks are medicallynecessary, then why are the guys

(43:18):
who told us not to wear masksstill employed, still taking
taxpayer dollars?

Speaker 4 (43:23):
Because for the last three months we have not worn
them, and Verduntura county hasdone outstandingly well and
continues to do outstandinglywell, because we are not Los
Angeles, we are not New YorkCity, we never were going to be
any of those things.
Ironically, this is one of thefew things Dr Levin was actually
right about.
He has been wrong abouteverything.

(43:44):
He is the one who told us wewould have 400 to 600
hospitalizations a day.
He revised that to 200 to 400 aday.
We still haven't reached that.
In one day.
We're barely over 200.
For the entire ordeal that youguys have put us through, we now
have panicked over 51 totalhospitalizations in a county

(44:05):
with eight hospitals.
Can you people do math?
Can you please do basic mathand understand where we are on
this?
This is not a crisis.
You, however, have created one.
You, in an effort to try toprevent all death when we've had
43 deaths, have now ended allrelevant life, and you should
all be ashamed of yourselves,and this will never be forgotten

(44:28):
, ever be forgotten.
You will all be heldaccountable eventually, in this
life or the next.
You all better hope there is nohell, because when you die,
that's where you're going, andguess what You're not gonna be
dying of, covid either.
Thank you.

Speaker 2 (44:44):
Thug life.
That's a thug right there.
That's a journalist down inCalifornia who understands
what's happening.
He's talking to the people onthe streets.
You don't think life is beingdestroyed.
Guys, we're in the honeymoon,people, people are still getting
unemployment checks.
I live in a state of 8 millionpeople.
We now have a million peopleunemployed One in eight and I'm

(45:08):
in a very productive economicstate.
What about you?
What's the actual unemploymentrate?
Where you're at Now,everybody's still driving their
cars and buying their food.
Because, why?
Because they got a stimulus,because they got unemployment
checks.
Small businesses got PPE loans.
Well, guess what?
It's starting to run dry.
It's starting to run dry.

(45:28):
They wanna pass excuse me, Idon't have coronavirus they
wanna pass another stimulus billto prolong this thing.
Guys, there's carnage happeningeconomically around our country.
You think carnage doesn't leadto bad health outcomes?
You think that kind of carnageisn't going to lead to suicide,
depression, other crime?
When people get desperate, theydo desperate things.

(45:51):
This is a huge, huge tidal wavecoming for us and we have to
speak up.
I can't say it enough.
I can't say it enough.
We have to speak up.
Okay, I wanted to follow up onTucker Carlson, the number one
rated news show in all of cablenews ever for the history of
cable news.
This is his, this is hismonologue and this is in

(46:14):
response to the Mike Brauninterview yesterday, and I'm
cutting into this thing abouthalfway through.
It's worth going and taking alisten to Tucker Carlson's
monologue from yesterday I thinkit was June 30th and it's
really good.
I'm just jumping into the partwhere he talks about what it is
that we demand from theRepublican Party, because he
makes a great point.
Even though the RepublicanParty is flawed, not perfect,
full of people like Mike Braun,they're the only thing standing

(46:37):
in the way between us and thesocialist hell that awaits on
the other side of the election.

Speaker 7 (46:43):
And this is just listen to Tucker monetics who
mean them harm, and they do.
If you want to be left alone todo your job and raise your
family in this country, you willneed a protector.
That protector must be theRepublican Party.
There are no other options.
But it must be a very differentkind of Republican Party.

(47:03):
Keep in mind we're getting anew Republican Party, no matter
what happens.
Even now, vultures wait justoff stage to swoop in and claim
the GOP for themselves onceDonald Trump is gone.
Former Governor Nikki Haleytops that list.

Speaker 2 (47:17):
Remember what I said about the neocons.
The neocons oppose Donald Trump.
For one thing, the neocons areoften involved in the overseas,
foreign money and bribes andkickbacks and all that kind of
stuff.
Don't think that we're notgoing to see Republicans come
down hard, probably in the next,after Trump wins election.
I think he'll clean out theRepublican party.

(47:38):
I really do.
He cleaned it out a lot at themidterms.
I mean, think about all theRepublicans that stepped down
that normally wouldn't have eventhe speaker of the house
stepped down.
Paul Ryan, which, by the way, isnow a board member at Fox news,
which is one of the reasons whyFox news is kind of anti-Trump
sometimes, except for thenighttime anchors.
Now, the reason Paul Ryanstepped down is in Paul Ryan's.

(47:59):
So when Trump won the electionand Paul Ryan also won his seat
because he's in the House it's atwo-year cycle Paul Ryan's
corrupt.
I mean Paul Ryan was MittRomney's running mate.
Paul Ryan's got some decenteconomic ideas, but the guy's
corrupt.
I mean.
It's just a fact.
They had the Russian evidenceright in front of us.
They knew exactly what theDemocrats were doing and Paul
Ryan turned down subpoenas to godigging into this.

(48:21):
And he and Trey Gowdy, who'salso a traitor.
Don't be fooled by him.
Don't be fooled by his talk.
He's a traitor.
He saw the evidence.
He saw the FBI malfeasance.
He saw the actual emails thathave been declassified now with
regards to the General Flynncase.
He got on national TV and hesaid when I saw the FBI do,
every American should take trustthat the FBI did the right

(48:42):
thing, made the right choice,that the investigation was
predicated.
Well, now we know Trey Gowdyafter seeing that evidence lied
through his teeth.
Some people have said Trey Gowdywent to work for the DOJ
because he was a prosecutorbefore he was a congressman and
he never stopped working for him.
The DOJ is corrupt.
That's what that statement istelling you.
And Trey Gowdy is a DOJ man andhe was covering for the DOJ,
which the FBI falls under theDOJ.

(49:04):
That's the truth.
That is the truth.
That's why Trey Gowdy had toresign and he's still kind of an
advocate for the presidentbecause, yeah, he's conservative
but he's a neocon.
Okay, paul Ryan is a neocon andthey will swoop up the
Republican Party when Trump'sgone unless we, the people,
force them to change it.
And how do we force them tochange it?
Through elections and showingup.

Speaker 7 (49:25):
So keep listening Any others on it.
The moment Trump leaves, theywill attack him.
They'll tell you thatRepublicans lost power because
they were mean and intolerant,just like Donald Trump, and if
you listen carefully, you canhear them say that even now.

Speaker 2 (49:40):
Do you remember what Mike Braun said yesterday about?
Well, we have to be in theconversation because otherwise
Chuck Schumer will just run shod.
Chuck Schumer's in the minority.
Why are you taking hints fromChuck Schumer?
That's the current RepublicanParty.
Spineless Jellyfish.

Speaker 7 (49:53):
It's a lie.
Republicans are failing for amuch more obvious reason, a more
fundamental reason.
They're failing because theyhaven't done much that is worth
doing.
They haven't tried very hard toimprove your life.
When the crisis came, they fled.
They did nothing to defend you.
They did nothing to defend thecountry.

(50:13):
They were paralyzed.
Their so-called principlesturned out to be bumper stickers
they wrote 40 years ago.
They had no clue what to do.
So from this day forward, it'svery simple we're going to have
to tell them what to do, andthat will work, no matter what
they may believe privately.
Politicians respond to organizedgroups of voters.
They want to win, above all, sothey head to where the votes

(50:34):
are Going forward.
Republican voters should demandthree things from their
candidates, and if they don'tprovide them, don't vote for
them.
Here they are.
First is vigorous defense oftotal equality under the law.
We are equal because we arecitizens.
Every American has preciselythe same rights as every other

(50:56):
American.
Period.
That is the promise of America.
It's why millions of peoplemove here.
For a long time, we knew that.
No one questioned it.
It was obvious.
But it no longer is obvious andthere are many who are working
in the opposite direction.
Republicans must counterbalancethis.
They must work as hard as theycan to make America fair again.

(51:17):
Wealth appearance ancestry canplay no role whatsoever in the
eyes of the law.
That means that criminals likeJeffrey Epstein must go to jail
the first time they're caughtmolesting children.

Speaker 2 (51:31):
I have been pounding on this point right, justice,
justice.
Go back into the earlierepisodes and the titles that
have justice in it.
Tightest turning things likethat.
This is critical.
We can't watch our institutionsfail.
The populist movement on theleft, the Bernie bros and the
MAGA folk, see the same problems.
They see our institutionsfailing us.

(51:54):
They see lack of you know.
The left's populist side seeslack of justice for black people
, lack of justice for our innercities, lack of justice for all
these other reasons.
The rich right Republicans.
They see all the lack ofjustice at the top of the FBI.
The seventh floor of the FBI iscorrupt.
The DOJ is corrupt, theDepartment of State's corrupt,
the CDC's corrupt, it's allcorrupt.

(52:15):
It's all corrupt.
It's all corrupt.
So we all see it so, as apopulist, because we're America,
first time to take it back, sofirst we've got to demand.

Speaker 7 (52:32):
Demand that our politicians defend equal rights.
It means your children musthave precisely the same chances
of getting into college orgetting a job as anyone else's
children.
It means fighting to—.

Speaker 2 (52:42):
Do you remember the Varsity Blues case where Lori
Loughlin and a whole bunch ofother famous people got caught
basically cheating to get theirkids into different universities
?
Now Harvard has said we are nolonger taking ACT and SAT scores
.
You know why?
Because it was exposed thatthat whole system's corrupt.
You can just buy it off.
You can get proctors to takethe test for you.
You can get extra time to takeit if you're a child of a

(53:03):
wealthy donor Totally corrupt.
Tucker hit it.
He mentioned it.
Why would you send your kids toschool if they're not getting a
fair shot?
Better make it fair.

Speaker 7 (53:21):
Make this a colorblind meritocracy a
colorblind meritocracy.

Speaker 2 (53:22):
Say it again.
We can't be afraid.
We can't be afraid to saythings like that.
It's a meritocracy.
Well, meritocracy is not equalrights.
There's not equality, no, no,no, life's not fair.
Winners win, losers lose.
There's haves and have-nots,it's just reality.
Some people are affected bytragedy.
Some people are affected by badluck.

(53:43):
They're born with.
Some people are born with asilver spoon in their mouth.
Some people are born with aspike in their leg.
Everybody's a little bitdifferent.
The promise of America is equalopportunity, that every single
person, no matter yourbackground, creed, color, race,
religion, dogma, belief system,will be treated equally.
That's the promise of America.

Speaker 7 (54:04):
Gotta defend it.
Alternative to that is disaster.
Slavery and Jim Crow wereimmoral precisely because they
punished people for how theywere born.
Any system that punishes peoplefor how they were born is
immoral.
Always, republicans must saythat loudly.
Don't get caught in pointlessdebates about whether or not

(54:25):
this is a racist country.
Clearly it isn't.
Prove it by making it lessracist, by making it a
colorblind meritocracy.
That's our promise.
Second, republicans must defendour freedom of speech.
We are not a free societywithout that.
This is not simply a debateabout the First Amendment and
its limits.
It's bigger than that and moreimportant.

(54:46):
If you can't articulatesomething, if you're not allowed
, you can't think it, and that'sprecisely why authoritarians
try to control language.
They're trying to control yourmind.
Republicans should lead thefight against this without shame
.
Americans have the absoluteright to tell the truth.
This is not negotiable.
Nor, by the way, is it atheoretical concern of interest

(55:06):
only to intellectuals.
Everything depends on it.
If you can't think freely, youcan't solve problems.
Try to build a hydro plant orfly a commercial airplane.
If certain categories ofthought are off limits to you,
it doesn't work.
The power grid collapses,planes crash, society degrades.
No speech means no science, noart, no civilization.

(55:29):
Most of us were taught that thisdebate was settled conclusively
during the Enlightenment,hundreds of years ago in
reason-vanquished dogma.
But it wasn't settled.
The forces of superstitionremain.
They are stronger than ever.
In fact, they are growing instrength.
The Republican Party must fightthem or it's not a party worth
having.
And finally, we must neverforget that, in the end, the

(55:52):
Republican Party exists to servethe interests of normal people,
ordinary people.
Middle-class families are thecore of this country.
They are our hope for thefuture, our only hope.
And yet both parties haveshamelessly abandoned them.
Middle-class families have nonational spokesman.
They have no lobby inWashington.
Republicans pretend to be theirchampion.

(56:13):
You know by now that they arenot.
Instead of improving the livesof their voters, the party feeds
them a steady diet of mindlesssymbolic victories, partisan
junk food designed to make themfeel full even as they waste
away.
Who cares how many Benghazihearings we have?
We're supposed to care.
Why should we?
How did Peter Strzok's textmessages become more important

(56:36):
than saving American jobs fromforeign nationals who are taking
them?
It is lunacy.
We fall for it every time andto the extent this show has
participated in it, we apologizewith deepest sincerity, because
meanwhile, as we're talkingabout things that don't matter,
life for the dwindling Americanmiddle class has become steadily

(56:56):
worse.

Speaker 2 (56:57):
If you've known me for a long time, I've often said
single issue voters getdistracted by the smoke screen
right, using the example ofRepublicans who voted for these
neocons for years, even thoughthey did things completely not
in their interest.
They never looked at theirplatforms, they never looked at
their voting record, they neverlooked at their background or
their history.
It's astonishing to me GeorgeBush Jr got elected.
I mean, the guy's been acomplete, utter failure.

(57:18):
His entire life, nothing he'sever touched has gone well.
Even the baseball team he ownedhad to kick him out because he
ran it into the ground.
But yet we elected him.
And then we're surprised.
We're surprised when we getbailout, because if you've never
learned how to create anything,then the only solution is just
to go get a bigger line ofcredit.
That's these guys thinking oh,I'll be fine, I'll be fine

(57:39):
because I'll just cut someforeign deal.
The Bushes are one of the mostcorrupt families in the history
of the United States and if youdon't believe that, if you've
got some sentimentality forGeorge Bush, I'm sorry.
I'm sorry You're not.
You're living in a fantasy land.
Okay, there's a whole part ofthe Republican Party that has
not served America's interests.

Speaker 7 (58:01):
There are junkies living in your park.
Your nephew just died of afentanyl overdose and, saddest
of all, and who hasn't thoughtthis?
You've realized that yourchildren will never be as
successful as you are.
The American dream died withyour generation.

Speaker 2 (58:18):
I'm fighting.
I'm fighting because I know onthe other side of this, on the
other side of this election, onthe other side of this culture
war, it's the ideas that willlast.
I don't know if the Americanconstitution will be preserved.
I have no idea.
I mean, we are, we are at thatpoint, we're at a tipping point
of breakdown If the lawlessnessand the law and order continues.

(58:41):
You heard those peoplescreaming at the council moment
right, whether in this life orthe next, and I've got probably
10 more videos of people who'veunloaded on councils, whether in
this life or the next.
Okay, the reason they say thatis because they don't know if
they can take justice in theirown hands.
But if it, if the opportunitycomes, don't think that the mob

(59:02):
that showed up at Jenny Durkin'shouse, not the next time, not
the next time after that, butyou know it's going to keep
happening all across the country.
It's going to keep happening.
Pretty soon, these mobs, thesepopulist mobs, are going to be
united and who knows what'sgoing to end up on the other
side, because we will unite withthe Bernie bros to take down
the globalists.
It's just naturally going tohappen at some point and then

(59:24):
we're going to have to fight itout and in the marketplace of
ideas, our ideas must be heard.
The people who want to live here, who just want to raise their
family, who want to go abouttheir lives, worship their God
the way they want, must have lawand order.
They must have politicians whowork in our interests.
One of my big things is I wantto live in a Western society.

(59:45):
I want to live in a Christiansociety.
I don't care how you believedogmatically I could care less
but I want to live in a societywhere we live by the golden rule
.
We treat others the way we wantto be treated.
That's one of the foundationprinciples of all of
Christianity.
It's one of the foundationprinciples of Western society.

(01:00:06):
It's one of the foundations ofdecency.
Even agnostics and atheistsunderstand that.
That is the golden rule.
We need to live in that society.
As you can see today, I'veshown you politicians, what's
good for you is not good for me.
Jenny Durkin called Chaz thesummer of love, until they
showed up at her doorstep.
Do you see how this happens,right, until it affects them

(01:00:27):
personally?
They just don't see it.
Here's a little poem.
This is by Ella Wheeler Wilcox,and we'll end on this.
Well, let me let me just plugmy Twitter.
You can find me on Twitter atPeasantsPod Parler, at
PeasantsPod, facebook at thePeasants Perspective, and email
at peasantspod, at gmailcom, andI do appreciate everyone
reaching out to me, sending mevideos.
It's a, it's very helpful and Iappreciate the words of

(01:00:51):
encouragement as well.
And please share the show.
This is, I think, is a reallycritical show for people to see,
that it shows you in your facewhat our politicians have been
doing and how we got to where wegot, and I think Tucker Carlson
really wraps it up.
I really do so.
I want to read this poem.
It's titled Not Mine but Thine,and this kind of goes along

(01:01:13):
with that golden rule law Allthose who journey sooner, late,
must pass within the garden'sgate, must kneel alone in
darkness there and battle withsome fierce despair.
God pity those who cannot saynot mine but thine, who only
pray Let this cup pass andcannot see the purpose of

(01:01:34):
Gethsemane.
The foundation principles ofChristianity are the idea that
you won't do to someone elsesomething that you wouldn't want
done to you.
Why do our politicians continueto let things happen to us, the
peasants, the people who justwant to live here quietly and
decently.
Why do they let things happento us that they won't let happen
to them?
You've got to ask yourself thatquestion.

Speaker 1 (01:02:09):
Thanks, I'll see you tomorrow yourself.
We're living in a dictatorship,a self-perpetuating autocracy,
in which the working classes oh,there you go, bringing class
into the gang.
That's what it's all about.
If only people would Please,please, good people, I am in
haste.
Who lives in that castle?
No one lives there.
Then who is your lord?
We don't have a lord.

(01:02:30):
What I told you?
We're an anarcho-syndicalistcommune.
We take it in turns to act as asort of executive officer for
the week.
Yes, but all the decisions ofthat officer have to be ratified
at a special bi-weekly meeting.
Yes, I see, by a simplemajority in the case of purely
internal affairs, be quiet.
But by a two-thirds majority inthe case of more major, be

(01:02:52):
quiet.
I order you to be quiet.
All the lads who think he is,I'm your king.
Well, I didn't vote for you.
You don't vote for kings.
Well, I can become king.
Then the lady of the lake, herarm clad in the purest,
shimmering samite, held aloftExcalibur from the bosom of the
water, signifying by divineprovidence that I, arthur, was

(01:03:13):
to carry Excalibur.
That is why I'm your king.
Listen, strange women lying inponds distributing swords is no
basis for a system of government.
Supreme executive power derivesfrom a mandate from the masses,
not from some farcical aquaticceremony.
Be quiet.
You can't expect to wieldsupreme executive power just

(01:03:34):
because some watery tart threw asword at you.
Shut up.
I mean, if I went round sayingI was an emperor just because
some moistened bint had loved ascimitar at me, they'd put me
away, shut up, will you?
Shut up?
Ah, now we see the violenceinherent in the system.
Shut up.
Come and see the violenceinherent in the system.
Help, help.
I'm being repressed, bloodypeasant.

(01:03:55):
Oh, what a giveaway.
Did you hear that?
Did you hear that?
Eh, that's what I'm on about.
Do you see him repressing me?
You saw it, didn't you?