Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good evening, Patriots, Welcome to tonight's show, fresh off of
(00:03):
Memorial Day, where we're diving into making America grit again
by learning from our heroic past. We'll talk personal responsibility,
how to keep your family safe with backup communication devices
in these uncertain times.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Plus we're tackling the MAHA movement.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Zeroing in on our kids' future, from safe infant formula
to fighting childhood obesity.
Speaker 2 (00:23):
The news you need to know, but with solutions and hope.
This is get great with Christie.
Speaker 3 (00:27):
Lee again coming out of a kind of solemn day,
(00:54):
Memorial Day, because people have died for America.
Speaker 1 (00:57):
So what are we fighting for now? What can we
learn from the past to tackle that big topic. We
have author Anton chait Ken with us. His newest book
is Who We Are America's Fight for Universal Progress From
Franklin to Kennedy, Volume two, eighteen thirties to eighteen nineties.
We would love to welcome Anton chate can history buff
(01:17):
and co author of the game changing George Bush, the
unauthorized biography that helped sink Bush Senior's nineteen ninety two reelection.
His classic Trees in America exposed British influence over US policy,
and his dad took on Wall Street and Nazi interests
tied to Prescott Busch. So you just had it out
for the Bush's Jake can So. But today you're talking
about making America great again. But thank you so much
(01:38):
for being.
Speaker 4 (01:39):
With me, Hi, thank you very much for having me here.
And it's a deep subject as to who we are
and who our enemies are. And really that is a
question that involves a real spiritual aspect and a historical
aspect that people need to understand. I think fast. They
(02:02):
need to know about it fast right now.
Speaker 1 (02:06):
Yeah, I love history, and I know that it's so
important to have a deep, true understanding of our history.
I wish I would have appreciated it more. When I
was in school, I tended to.
Speaker 2 (02:16):
Like, ah, these dates to merize, And now I'm like constantly.
Speaker 1 (02:19):
My husband's a huge history of uff, so I'm constantly
asking him about stuff.
Speaker 2 (02:23):
I'm like, Man, I wish I would.
Speaker 1 (02:24):
Have made attention work, because now I find it fascinating
and it is so useful to understand the present times.
But before we dive into the main topic, something about
history that I also find fascinating is.
Speaker 2 (02:39):
My stories. I left like legacy media.
Speaker 1 (02:41):
I just saw that it was becoming just a propaganda
machine and we weren't getting the truth from our news
organizations that we had trusted in the past.
Speaker 2 (02:52):
Now that I have a deep understanding of how easy.
Speaker 1 (02:54):
It is, or how easy it was to fool a
lot of people present day as to what's really going on,
it makes me question history sometimes.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
Like, well, how do we know that we are getting
the true truth? You know about our past?
Speaker 1 (03:10):
I mean, because I do believe that it's important to
learn from the past, But how true What makes you
feel like we can have greater faith on the representation
of our past knowing and having seen that the people
can be fooled so easily.
Speaker 4 (03:27):
Well, let's start with looking at the United States for
its great accomplishments, which is not something that is normally
discussed as a great history topic. I'm talking about making
us the industrial leader of the world, where the steel industry,
the electrical industry, high wage modern factories, and scientific family farmers,
(03:54):
all these things. How did we get to be a
prosperous and progress oriented country and who was involved in
doing that?
Speaker 5 (04:08):
What?
Speaker 4 (04:09):
My books, this current series Who We Are Volumes one
and two so far are showing is the fight that
was going on all throughout our history as a nation
between nationalists. And Donald Trump has brought up this theme
with the tariffs. It's a deeper theme than that. But
(04:34):
the nationalists on one side, these are the builders of
our country. These are the creators. On the other side,
the ones that have really cleared the media that have
steered away from any celebration of the United States, any
appreciation of what we did right. That was originally the
British Empire, and we established independence from that endport and
(05:01):
that was a very big deal. It wasn't just to
get us an independent country. It was a philosophical break
because we believed that every human being in the world
is made in the image of God, and that they're
all entitled to progress and to a decent existence. Our
enemies in that empire. And this goes way back in
(05:23):
the division of Europe between these two sides, the empire
side versus the people who believed that man is in
the image of God, the people who eventually believed in
a republic. But the story of how this gang of
London financiers and their friends in New York, the so
(05:45):
called Eastern Establishment, how did they get power to take
down our industries in the nineteen seventies and beyond, how
did they get the power in the media, How did
they get power in our country? They actually staged a number.
Speaker 6 (06:04):
Of what we would call it kudeta that is where
they brook down American interests and specifically, the real spectacular
story is the birth of the Eastern establishment, this Transatlantic
hate America group, elite group centered on JP Morgan.
Speaker 4 (06:29):
There was a British bank that came into the United
States and was set up from London, set up as
a banking firm in the early eighteen seventies, specifically to
attack the American advances that were going on at that
time which the British wanted to stop. And this was
(06:50):
the steel industry which was being developed by nationalists who
used tariffs and set up their own firms, the petroleum industry,
which was not originally created by Rockefeller. Morgan and Rockefeller
took over industries set up by patriotss with the help
and protection of our government. The government didn't own these industry,
(07:12):
we didn't have socialism, but the government went to bat
for our people to protect our people's interest and we
believed other countries should have that same right. We helped Germany, Russia,
and Japan to get launched as modern industrial powers. The
British Empire hated that American influence and turned those countries
(07:35):
against us with militarist governments, with a communist government in Russia.
They aided that process to break off American influence in
the world. But our influence came from spectacular accomplishments. One
of the leaders of that whole program of conglishment was
Abraham Lincoln. Was not simply involved with slavery. He was
(07:58):
a nationalist and economic and he had friends in industry
and in science, and a whole set of people, particularly
in Philadelphia, who opposed the Wall Street London Transatlantic self
appointed elite that wanted to dominate our country. They didn't
(08:19):
agree with that, and it was the nationalists who built
our industry, never this Wall Street crowd.
Speaker 2 (08:26):
So this is a fascinating Yeah, this is so fascinating.
Speaker 1 (08:31):
And again the book is who we are America Spiper
Universal Progress from Franklin to Kennedy Volume two and obviously
interesting to get all of the volumes as you create them.
But I love that you're zeroing in because it's a
question that we so often ask how did all these places,
how did all these people get in in these positions
(08:52):
of influence through You know, the media is dominated by
leftists who hate America. The academics is dominated by leftists.
There just again the common thread being that they hate
America and they're constantly negative about our roots and where
we're going and wanting to fundamentally change it. And this
(09:16):
book you take it back to the roots and you're
saying that it was really It sounds to me like
you're saying it was really infiltration as far back as
we think. I mean, I think up until our conversation
like JP Morgan as like an American bank, you know.
But it's so enlightening how you say that, because kind
(09:37):
of an infiltration that was put in and they were
able to come in and start taking things over.
Speaker 2 (09:42):
That's fascinating.
Speaker 4 (09:44):
It was you go back to the American Revolution. The
British had an industrial revolution in England. Franklin was over
there himself, Benjamin Franklin, helping the English to do modern science.
He was a mastermind of a lot of the like
the Steam Engin Project, but the British East India Company
and these imperialists who tried to stop their colonists here
(10:09):
from getting manufacturing. They decided, once they had these powerful
machines and metalworking and so forth, they decided that no
other country, America or any other country should be allowed
to get industry. And keep in mind that it's the
same faction centuries later, continuous Eastern Establishment, London faction that
(10:35):
actually took down our industries when they had the power
to do it. At the American Revolution time, remember that
our country was divided. Some were called Tories, and they
were on the British side, and they wanted to stay
with the king and the parliament. Some were American patriots.
There were a lot of people in the middle. But
(10:57):
some of these very wealthy Tories, and some of them
were importers, some bankers, some of them were big slave owners.
They never agreed that we should be independent, and they
stayed here rather than going off to Canada or somewhere else,
and they exercised influence on behalf of the British empire.
(11:18):
They tried to keep us from getting industrialized. You know,
the New York Times or other agencies try to say
that slavery built America. Exactly the opposite is true. Slavery
was a drag on this country was a disaster. The
slave owners, especially in the last thirty years before the
(11:39):
Civil War, were part of the British empire that as
they exported their cotton to England, and they wanted to
stop us from getting manufacturing and becoming industrialized because that
would cut into their power in the South. So these
guys tried to stop us with the slave economy, stop
(12:00):
us from getting industry. We needed tariffs, we needed leadership,
and we needed to be able to get rid of
slavery in order to advance our country for the interest
of everybody north and south. So this this problem of
the British influence. You have to understand what it means
(12:21):
to have an empire. What this is a caste system.
This is where race, the race problem comes from. If
there if an elite group feels that they have the right,
you know, from from the devil or wherever they think
they get this right from, they call it a divine
right of kings. If they feel that they have the
(12:43):
right to govern mankind from above, and no nation has
the right to protect its people, then they are they're
setting up casts They're setting up fixed groups, some higher
than others, and they always make this becomes a race
issue as well. The way that you overcome the race
(13:04):
issue is by promoting the common interest of our people
or the common instrusts of other nations for their own people,
and we cooperate with them. You don't divide people on
the basis of race, you never. You don't get ahead
by doing that. But you have to defeat this empire
point of view, and people sometimes have that. Unfortunately in
(13:28):
their heart, they have this empire point of view. Our
country was based on sovereignty. That's the idea of tariffs,
that we have the right to interfere with the marketplace,
the international trade on behalf of our own people. We
want to have a market, We want to have private
(13:49):
companies because that you get better initiative, you get better
at creativity with that. But we want also to have,
as it's been expressed in this administration, alone level playing
field for mutual interest. For every nation really has the
same interests. It's crazy people who may be terrorists or
(14:11):
you know, ideologues, isis people like that that are stooges
for some of these powerful interests. But no nation has
really fundamentally different interests, regardless of how bad their government
is no What good government did we have throughout history,
not very many. So we tried to have friendly relations
(14:34):
with them by concentrating on building up our own power,
our industrial power, make our people more skilled, by having
a strong capital investment in modern factories. You know, you
have to use more energy, not less. That's the secret.
You have to use intense energy. Now we need nuclear power.
(14:54):
We need to have high speed trains, the kind of
projects that America at its greatest and boldest, we're doing
to set up a steel industry, transcontinental railroads in the
nineteenth century, then later the nuclear science and the space program.
These things define us really as a nation. We were,
(15:18):
we were the boldest advancers of man's power over nature.
And what does the enemy propose? The Green agenda at
its worst says that man is not entitled to make
these advances, that you should leave poor people in backwardness,
like in Africa. They need electricity. They're not going to
(15:39):
get it from windmills. They have to have dams and
power plants, first coal and oil and then nuclear power.
You know, you have to you have to take the
side of humanity as opposed to some interest of these
empires who tell lies all the time. Oh, I'm so
(15:59):
sorry for the rhinoceroses because they don't have a good
drink of water in Africa if you've set up too
many farms and factories there with modern conditions, and they
feel like they're trying to appeal to young people to
feel sorry for animals when they're just lying about the
situation and they have absolutely no compassion for human beings.
(16:22):
That's the problem. That's the empire that we had to
fight against every step of the way. So in my book,
I tell the story all the way through our history
of who made the advances. What was the fight between
Hamilton and Jefferson. Jefferson changed sides. He was first a
revolutionary and then he went more to southern interests. Hamilton
(16:45):
was a nationalist. And again, you know, people try to
portray this as capitalism versus communism. That's really not the issue.
Our system is the constitution. Our system is not a
globalist uh, you know, a set of rules. That's that's
(17:08):
that's our enemy. That's the problem. So we are people
that have led the world in a fight for progress,
and I think the last president to do that with
great knowledge and courage was John Kennedy. I think Ronald
Reagan had had had attempts in that direction. He was
(17:28):
surrounded by some of the people that you mentioned and others,
but all all throughout our country, our country's history, we
had the lead in advancing mankind. We we we were
the ones who brought electricity to the world. That's who
we are and that's what you have to celebrate. We
did wrong things. We did wrong to the Indians, to
(17:50):
the Native Americans, and I don't think you can justly
criticize that or effectively criticize it unless you can appreciate
what we did right, and then you can say, well,
we weren't living up to our ideals when we did
these wrong things. Right now, we have wars going on.
We're sending bombs out to have these wars. We could
(18:13):
shut those wars down. I think the President wants to
do that, But our interest is in making America powerful
from a real standpoint. That doesn't mean that you threaten people.
You say we're going to drop a nuclear bomb on you.
That's weakness. Other countries will admire and respect us again
(18:33):
if we restore the in depth power we had as
an industrial country, and that's going to be a lot
of work to do those kind of projects that we
did in the past and really let our country advance
and rebuild the working force of our country at the
same time.
Speaker 1 (18:53):
Right, and Anton, I only have a couple more minutes
with you already, but your book, you're doing such important
work to chronicle and help us understand how this happened,
who the enemy is, and how we can write the ship.
But I got to ask you, it's so big, it's
so massive, it's such a long history. As you're writing
(19:16):
all of this and you understand the agenda of the
Trump administration, who has already endured a couple of assassination attempts,
Like as you're as you're writing and chronicling these things,
do you yourself get overwhelmed? Like, yes, he's in the
right direction, but like we're so far gone. How does
that feel as you look back at history and see
(19:37):
how long there's been this grip from the empires as
you call them, where others would call them the globalists?
Speaker 2 (19:42):
You know, how does that feel for you?
Speaker 4 (19:45):
Well, you raised a perfect point about about the Trump administration.
The best way to look at this is that some
of the things that he was talking about when he
ran for president the good things he was talking about
with reindustrializing. These things have to be done. We have
to establish a new course. It absolutely has to be
(20:10):
done to change back. We were violently shifted down out
of industry and out of our national identity in the
nineteen seventies and eighties and beyond that, and we got
into free trade and all this other stuff, drug addiction,
all kinds of things. We have to go back to
this industrial progress, twenty first century industries. That's a necessity.
(20:36):
You cannot simply do that by by criticizing liberals. Liberals
in the past used to have a national identity. When
Franklin Roosevelt was president, or Kennedy or people in earlier generations,
they were classified as liberals. You have a lot of
crazy people now who don't believe that the population has
(21:01):
any right to a decent existence. So to get that
decent existence and for other countries to get this, get it.
There are physical economic things that have to be accomplished.
That includes a decent education. If you look at education now,
just put aside the cultural nonsense, the insanity there. Put
(21:24):
that aside for a minute. What would it take to
qualify a next generation labor force to make America truly
competitive and effective in the world economy. And I'm not
talking about for trade and for making money. I'm talking
about for producing and having an identity as productive people. Right,
(21:48):
it will take a tremendous change in the way we
approach education. You know, we used to in the nineteenth century.
They had these wonderful apprenticeships the locomotive factory in Philadelphia,
Baldwin Locomotive. You could become the most skilled mechanic in
the world in a few years. You were on track
to do that. And people loved like they loved working
(22:10):
for Edison, And so because they were learning, they were
becoming the most skilled people in the universe. That's exciting
that we have to be able to give our children
and the kind of projects and the kind of future
prospects that will make them excited to be alive and
(22:32):
wanting to study and wanting to be the engineers or
the astronauts or the scientific farmers or whatever it is,
and not be simply under a monopoly of these crazy
tech companies and Transatlantic bankers and offshore bankers who run
the drug trade. They run the narcotics, that's it. They
launder the money. Face it we've already investigated US sent
(22:55):
it twenty twelve investigating investigation. The car tells the gangs,
you know, these gangs in Latin America that is all
on the top, is under this offshore banking system. That's
not Our system is progress. Our system is having our
(23:16):
own elected government that goes to bat for our people.
And that's our right. That's the human right to me.
That is coherent with Christianity. And if you have somebody
who says that the Empire were Christian and they went
(23:36):
over to India or to Ireland and destroyed those places,
they're not Christians. And they actually hated the Christian religion.
They never even allowed missionaries from the British Empire to
go into India while they were taking it down and
making them starve. That's not Christian. They hate Christianity. And
so that's the basis of that problem is the interest
(24:00):
of the empire. If you see what I'm talking about,
they have an interest what the slave owners had an interest.
They bought slaves and put thousands of dollars in it.
The empire people are these offshore bankers. No laws. They
don't believe in law, they don't believe that human beings
have any rights whatsoever, and they lie all the time.
(24:20):
How do you combat that. You have to celebrate the
most beautiful things in our past, and that includes our
whole civilization, going back to Europe with Beethoven, with bot,
with Rembrandt, with the great painters, and the great parts
of civilization. European civilization at its best is not white civilization.
(24:44):
Take the white and black out of it. If European
is something to celebrate. There's two Europe's. There was the
evil Venetian guys who said let's dominate the world and
trick people and create slavery. And then you had the
people from the Renaissance who said, let's have nations, let's
have human rights, real rights, including the right to a
(25:04):
good standard of living. So those are two sides in Europe.
Both of them are white. So don't tell me that
the problem is the skin color, right, That's insane.
Speaker 1 (25:14):
I mean, that's the thing, Anton, I mean, it takes
looking back and unpacking, and it's a big, big project
that you've taken on. But it's so important to understand
how we get back to who we are and what
the problem is, so that we know our enemy and
can move forward. And know what the priority should be.
So Anton, thank you so much. I'm out of time
with you, but I really encourage people to get the book.
(25:36):
Get the books actually, because it is the long thing
you're chronicling. So again, that book is who we are,
America's fight for universal Progress from Franklin to Kennedy Volume two,
eighteen thirties to eighteen nineties. So pick up both volumes.
All right, thank you so much, Anton.
Speaker 4 (25:52):
Thanks so much. That's wonderful.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
Yeah, you've met lots to unpack there, but so fascinating
and I hadn't really heard that perspective before. So up
next we're going to bring it back to looking at
it from a more personal level, like what can you do?
And bottom line is, you know, you shouldn't trust anyone
or anything.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
You should just take care of your own circle first.
Speaker 1 (26:16):
We'll help you talking to Brett Miller here in a moment,
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Promo code kl use promo code at kl to support
this show and my work. All right, we are going
to just dive right back into our next interview. We've
talked macro. Now let's take a look at micro protecting
our immediate families is the most important thing we can
do and something we have the most control over. Back
again to remind us of one way we can do that,
(27:49):
as my friend Brett Miller of this satellite own store.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
So Brett, thanks for joining me. So Brett. You know
when usually when we meet we have like another like
wild thing to talk about.
Speaker 1 (28:01):
Nothing too wild this time to bring up with you,
other than there was a huge storm last night here
in Central Texas, coming on the heels of another one
we had recently, and it sounds like there's more to come.
So you know, we tend to talk about you know,
evil forces and then cutting us off from speaking.
Speaker 2 (28:19):
But again we always have to think.
Speaker 1 (28:22):
About natural disasters as well, and so that could cut
off our communication by uself.
Speaker 7 (28:32):
Preparation to see you again, there's always a catastrophe.
Speaker 5 (28:35):
So I was just doing some quick strolling and yeah,
I mean you mentioned it.
Speaker 7 (28:39):
Two hundred thousand people lost power in Houston yesterday, thirteen
thousand lost power in North Texas, and then another one
hundred thousand were affected.
Speaker 5 (28:48):
In New Orleans.
Speaker 7 (28:49):
And that's within the last twenty four hours. And you
know there are storms raging. This is supposed to be
the worst hurricane and tornado season this year coming up.
And of course, you know, just the political, economic and
just the political landscape of the world right now. We
can see that, you know, to your point, it's just
time to bring it home. It's time to focus on
(29:10):
you and your family. And you know what happens if
big brother or Big Daddy or Big Mama or whoever
is not there, Big Government's not there to provide the
backup that you need, you know. So you know, we
had the satellite phone store, you know, that's our forte.
We have generators, solar generators, satellite phones, backup communication. You know,
(29:31):
we have bug out bags, all kinds of preparation gear,
anything you would need to you know, just support your
family and your friends in whatever happens and in whatever event,
whether it's a war hopefully not, or if it's just
a rainstorm that knocks out your power for twenty four hours.
Speaker 5 (29:48):
You know, never be caught in the dark, so to speak.
Speaker 2 (29:52):
Yeah. Absolutely, And there's so many ways that you can
do this.
Speaker 1 (29:56):
You can there's the baby stick, which you can take
your existence phone and turn it into a way to
communicate through the satellites with text messaging.
Speaker 2 (30:06):
I personally.
Speaker 1 (30:07):
I mean, that's a great option and perhaps the most
cost efficient way. But if you really want to know
that you can like pick up a phone and speak
to your loved one on the other line, then you
can get a satellite phone itself. I've already used this
with my mother who goes, who has a home overseas,
and it just makes it easier to communicate through the
(30:28):
satellite phones. It's also has that privacy element to it.
You know, you don't feel like they're listening, series listening
to you or anything when you have those conversations on
the satellite device.
Speaker 5 (30:43):
It's much more secure network.
Speaker 7 (30:45):
That's the gout network that our governments, that our militaries use,
and you know, because households can use it, and you know,
we all are we're the we're the private citizens, so
we really want to maintain our privacy. You know, public servants,
they all use satellite phones and apps and things like that.
So I just think again, you know, just think about yourself,
think about your family.
Speaker 5 (31:03):
You know, if you want to.
Speaker 7 (31:04):
Communicate with them and you don't want somebody else listening,
you know, the satellite networks the way to go. And yeah,
thank you for bringing it up. The baby sticks a
great affordable option. It's the size of a Snicker's bar.
Of mine is actually in my glovebox because I was
out and about and I always take it with me.
Speaker 5 (31:18):
I just throw in the glove box in case I
need it. But you know, we have all kinds.
Speaker 7 (31:21):
We also have Starlingks too, And you know, despite what
some people say about Elon and I think he was
doing a good job there with Doge in the STARLINGK system,
you know they've got about six thousand, five hundred satellites
up there right now. You know, they're the largest network available,
and we have great deals on all the different starlinks
and satellite phones, anything you would need, you know, just
to support your household, because that's what we see. It's
(31:41):
all about you and your family and what you can
do for them.
Speaker 1 (31:45):
Yeah, it's really important to have those backup communication devices,
not only for your basic communication, but now that we've
entered this new era of so much business being done
from home and zoom meetings and things like that, you
want those different ways to connect, those backup ways to
connect so you can continue to do business and communicate
(32:05):
with folks that are like I mean, in my case,
obviously I have to do. I do a show from home,
so I need to have backup devices and everything. Otherwise
I can't go Dirk, you know, and these things. But
I think that now is a really really important time
to get the message out that folks should take advantage
of making sure that they have this backup communication. Actually,
(32:27):
right now, if you go to SAT one two three
dot com, you can use the chat feature, you know,
get some information on the satellite phones or the baby
sticks and some other things that you might need. Now
would be the best time to mention me, mention this
show to get There are some free available, but once
they're gone, they're gone. And now is a really really
(32:49):
great time to look into this because we're coming up
on hurricane season and you don't want to have this
opportunity to get a free bibystick or a free satellite
phone and then soddenly there's out of stock because it
takes while to kind of restock the these things.
Speaker 7 (33:05):
Right the last two years, we've had examples of running
out of product, not because of anything on our side
as a company, but because of international shipping or because
of just supply lines. As soon as Ukraine kicked off,
you know, everyone bought iridium sat phones. You know, people
(33:26):
in these disaster areas either buy them in advance or
buy you know, a lot of people watch a disaster,
especially in Florida when the hurricanes came through.
Speaker 5 (33:34):
Was that last year, you.
Speaker 7 (33:36):
Know, biby sticks were on a two week back order
and not from people in Florida, from the rest of
the country. That's like, oh wow, those guys are going
through it. I should back up too. So you know,
now's the time. You know, like like we always said before,
you know, Noah built his arc in the sunshine, not
in the rain. So it's sunny out and now's the
time to get your family ready.
Speaker 1 (33:58):
Yeah, And I mean I also just been to or
this out there because I need to start looking into
this more myself. But Faraday items, you know, with the
MAHA movement going on, I'm getting more and more concerned
about the products that I have, the other products that
I have that you can put off radiation, and you know,
what are all of the things that are contributing to
(34:18):
poor health and that may be one of them. And
so you also have items like that available at the
satellite bones are correct.
Speaker 7 (34:26):
Yeah, EMF protection blankets to Faraday backpacks to small Faraday
bags just for your pocket for guys or women alike.
We have crossbags. We also have very fancy and nice handbags.
There's all kinds of Faraday products, and I think people
will really underestimate how deadly and how detrimental some of
(34:47):
these frequencies and large towers and even these devices are.
I recall as when I was younger, they would tell
women not to store devices, you know, underneath their brawls
or underneath their pants lines if they're aware, like yoga
pants or something, because that close frequency or that close
proximity to your body with those high frequencies would cause
you know, injury or damage to you know, women's parts.
(35:10):
And that applies to not just women, but applies to everybody.
You know, frequency is a big deal. You could turn
on the news any given day and see some tower
that went on and now all the animals and the
teachers and the people are sick around it or something.
So yeah, we offer all sorts of Faraday products and
EMF protection line products to just for that reason, to
(35:31):
keep you and your family safe from all the different
things out there, whether it's a disaster you can see
or something.
Speaker 5 (35:37):
That you can't.
Speaker 2 (35:40):
Yeah, I mean right away.
Speaker 1 (35:41):
I know that on my wish list, I want the
blanket and I want like the handbag, and I'm surprised
I haven't.
Speaker 2 (35:48):
Well, no I'm not.
Speaker 1 (35:49):
I was gonna say'm surprised I haven't gotten those yet already,
but no I'm not.
Speaker 2 (35:52):
Because I really have little little time to.
Speaker 1 (35:54):
Do much of anything with two littles and then teens
on top of it, it's just been a little bit
wild over here. But yeah, we need to start making
these things a priority because it is our health and
it is our safety, and so you know, don't delay
it anymore.
Speaker 2 (36:09):
Don't be like me.
Speaker 1 (36:10):
Make sure I do have my SAT phone though, Make
sure that you get your satellite phone, your satellite texting device, and.
Speaker 2 (36:18):
Do it well.
Speaker 1 (36:19):
There you can get one for free, so then you're
just worrying about the low monthly cost of the points
which always roll over. And so I just love the
folks that are at satellite phone store. You can get
on SAT one two three dot.
Speaker 2 (36:32):
Com have a chat.
Speaker 1 (36:33):
You can give them a call if you like that better,
and say, hey, you know I want to get started.
Speaker 2 (36:38):
What are the freeby options for me?
Speaker 1 (36:40):
And what do you recommend this is what I'm looking at,
and they can walk you through it. Just love those folks.
They're just so kind and don't delay. Just get on
top of it before disaster strikes. Whether it be you know,
our worst case scenario that the globalists have taken over
and everything's shut down and they don't want it's given
the ginning or whether or it could be as small
as you know, your tire broke out and you're in
(37:02):
a bad service area and thank god you have I
set a life phone so bright.
Speaker 2 (37:06):
Always a pleasure to have you come on.
Speaker 1 (37:08):
I'm glad we didn't have anything too crazy to get
caught up on this time.
Speaker 2 (37:13):
But thank you for reminding us to be prepared no
matter what.
Speaker 5 (37:17):
Thank you take care of us. See you next time.
Speaker 1 (37:22):
Yes, sounds good as long as we're talking about preparedness.
Speaker 2 (37:25):
Also make sure that you have plenty of food to eat.
Speaker 1 (37:28):
Again with the Maha stuff they talk about putting weird
stuff in our meat and trying to vaccinate us one
way or another. We know that protein and meat is
so important. Meat consumption is so important. If there if
something happens, they corrupt the Trump administration initiatives or sabotage
what he's trying to do through supply chain issues or whatever.
(37:51):
Make sure that you're good to go and make sure
that you have meat and protein and not just rice
and beans in hard times. You can do that by
going to prepperbef dot com slash klbef. That's prepperbef dot
com slash kalbef. Use klbef as a promo code, and
you can get yourself all kinds of premium cuts of steak.
(38:13):
They also have other options there if you shop you
can get chicken now and ground beef options if you
don't want to, if you're like, you know what, I
don't need the steak in hard times, I can get
by with chicken or ground beef. But either way, this
is shelf stable. It's not beef crumbles as it says there.
It's not beef jerky. It is shelf stable actual meat.
(38:35):
It's freeze dried, so basically you take it out, you
soak it, and then you can cook it from there,
and that way you can eat well in worst case scenarios.
We talk so much about all of these different problems,
but here are some really practical solutions. Make sure that
you have a form of communication. Make sure that you
have good food protein to eat if worst case scenario situations.
(39:00):
All right, true, we are making progress, but you know
we need to, especially as mothers, stay on top of
this administration and start from the very beginning. So we're
going to be talking to our next guest about that.
Let's actually just dive right into it. That is our priority,
(39:22):
our youth. We need to preserve our next generations. We
need to make sure that we all want that. As parents,
we want to make sure that they're leading a much
better life than.
Speaker 2 (39:32):
We are, even you know, or at least the same.
Speaker 1 (39:35):
So our priority is protecting our youth, especially with the
genocide that we've experienced under the often mandated at the
beginning anyways, death shot, as we're learning more about recently
from hearing sound on the Capitol Hill.
Speaker 2 (39:49):
Our next guest is deeply passionate about this.
Speaker 1 (39:51):
Holly Swinson is author of staff, Drop, Grow and Glow,
Forming deeper and more joyful connections with yourself and your children.
She's an experience registered nurse actively licensed in Montana, also
a wellness blogger, mother of four, and has served on
numerous local boards in her community over the years, bringing
scientific knowledge, teamwork skills, work ethic and client community focused
(40:12):
to Bank of Montana, where she works the Community and
Business Development Officer.
Speaker 2 (40:16):
So, Holly, thank you so much for joining me.
Speaker 8 (40:19):
Hi Christy, it's great to see you again.
Speaker 1 (40:22):
Yes, I believe last time I saw you, we both
had four children, and now I've beat you.
Speaker 2 (40:29):
I have five now, so we need to get busy again.
Speaker 8 (40:36):
We're study at four. But hats off to you girl.
Speaker 1 (40:40):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (40:41):
Manh yeah, that wasn't exactly intended. But I'm obviously I'm
so grateful.
Speaker 1 (40:45):
But that's since I just had two back to back pregnancies.
That's my mind is like fully on how backward our
society has treated health from literally beginning before you even
born until until you and as you age, and you know,
(41:05):
I'm so grateful that I got some good guidance when
it came to my pregnancies as far as embracing doing
that more naturally.
Speaker 2 (41:13):
Obviously didn't do the COVID shots. I mean, that's that's horrible.
Speaker 1 (41:17):
Whether we're finding out about that and then you know,
basically learning that it's it's actually better to stay away
from the hospitals and factors if you can with pregnancy,
and then then it's like you have the child, and
then they.
Speaker 2 (41:29):
Want to pump them full.
Speaker 1 (41:31):
You know, you can only give one food at the time,
but you can pump them full of shots that I mean,
like that makes any sense. And then you know what
we're going to kind of focus in on is you know,
obviously breastfeeding is the best.
Speaker 2 (41:43):
To do if you're able.
Speaker 1 (41:44):
There are people that you know, have some struggles, and
if they're not available, it's like what do you do?
Because then there there's in formula that now has some
of it has like seat oils and things that we're
learning is causing horrible harm to our next generation.
Speaker 8 (42:03):
Yeah, no, you're.
Speaker 9 (42:04):
Yeah, there's all kinds of stuff going on. I mean,
it's a wild world out there. And you know, when
we're talking about infant formula, you know, there's this new
Operations Stork Speed initiative that I love the name of
by the way, but they are planning to review the
nutrition quality for infant formula that's sold in the US.
And what's cool about this is that this hasn't happened
(42:25):
a comprehensive review.
Speaker 8 (42:26):
It hasn't happened for almost thirty years.
Speaker 9 (42:28):
So we are like way past you for for us
to really dive in a little bit deeper, and they're
really going to work to try to bring more transparency
to ingredients in infant formula and really just try to
ensure safety, reliability and the nutritional adequacy for our American families.
And what I'm excited about is that, you know, you know,
(42:52):
RFK Junior in particular, really just has this belief that
you know, every child has a fundamental right to a
healthy start, and he believes that you can't make America
healthy again if we don't fix what nourishes our youngest
and most vulnerable Americans. And I have to say that
I agree with this sentiment totally because we you know,
we are missing the mark and you know, and I think.
Speaker 8 (43:14):
There's definite room for improvement.
Speaker 9 (43:16):
And when we're talking about infant formula, I think it's
important to I don't know if you want me to
jump in and just really talk about you know, there
was a consumer report that just came out and they
looked at forty one different types of powdered formula, and
half of them passed and half didn't. And the half
(43:37):
that didn't there were toxic chemicals that were found, so
led arsenic BPA, that sort of thing, and so for
our parents, you know, it shouldn't be a role of
the dice of like, you know, if you are leaning
on formula that you don't know if what you're selecting
is is going to be good or adequate for your baby.
Speaker 1 (43:56):
Yeah, I mean that's just so basic. I mean, this
is something that should have the most attention. So it's
it's really quite shocking that, as you said, I'm just
now learning that that it's been thirty years since.
Speaker 2 (44:08):
They really took a hard look at this. I mean,
are you kidding me? I mean, this is well the
most important thing.
Speaker 9 (44:16):
Absolutely Well, they do a real basic one every four
years where they where they kind of just review the
ingredients and things that need to be in the formula,
but in terms of a comprehensive really getting under the
hood and looking at what's in here or in formula
and how it could be improved, it's been a really
long time. And the other piece that's really important here
is that twenty percent of babies are receiving formula exclusively
(44:37):
in the first few months after birth three months. By
three months, more than fifty percent are receiving formula exclusively
or the supplement, and by six months seventy five percent of.
Speaker 8 (44:47):
Babies are receiving formula.
Speaker 9 (44:48):
So you know, our babies are receiving this formula and
it needs to be you know, really kept to the
highest standards. I mean, we need to be starting them
off strong. And you know, I'm just excited that they're
spearheading this and really going to be taking a deeper
look at what's in formulas and also for parents something
to consider. You know, when you're looking at baby formulas,
(45:10):
things you might want to avoid, you know, looking at
added sugars. I think a lot of people just aren't
educated about what to even look for, right. I mean,
you know, so things like corn syrup, so Alid's high
fruits corn syrup, you know, they can add unnecessary sugars
and calories and can actually contribute to a higher risk
of obesity and digestive issues. So you want to look
(45:32):
for things like that. So I, protein isolate is a
common allergen, and so it can aggravate certain babies that
have allergies or prone to allergies, and even impact hormonal development.
So you know, those are just a couple of things
that you might you know, keep an eye on, you know,
just educate yourself. I you know, this consumer report that
(45:52):
just came out in March is something worth looking up
if you are feeding your baby formula, because a lot
of people just don't even know, and so I think
there needs to be more transparency and I think, you know,
I dis encourage parents to really educate themselves.
Speaker 2 (46:07):
Yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 1 (46:09):
It is wild because when I was exclusively nursing my
daughter who's now eighteen months, and then suddenly my molk's
ply dropped and that's kind of how I found out
I was pregnant with lice.
Speaker 2 (46:22):
My already pregnant with the other one. I was like,
what's going on?
Speaker 1 (46:26):
And it was related to she was not necessarily like
because every formula milk that we make is suited to
each individual baby, which is another really cool thing. So
sometimes the baby doesn't like the next baby's milk that's
coming in. But so I there was a short period
of time where I was having to supplement with UH
(46:47):
with formula, and with just the little bit of research,
I suddenly like found the only one I could use
or was recommended to use was I think it's called
Kenda mill because it's the only one and.
Speaker 2 (47:00):
That's made in the UK, so they have higher.
Speaker 1 (47:02):
Standards, and I'm like, this is pathetic, like that that
I'm getting the only one that we can get here
in the US that's made in the UK because they
have higher savor safety standards. Ultimately, that was a very
brief period of time because like it or not, I
ended up just going straight to goats milk from a
farm out here, which I felt. I was like, well,
(47:23):
you know, people can scare you it with that kind
of stuff, But okay, I can get raw goats milk
or I can get formulas that have like all these
ingredients I can't even read.
Speaker 2 (47:31):
So which is more dangerous?
Speaker 5 (47:32):
You know?
Speaker 9 (47:34):
Yeah, I mean it's well, doesn't mean we shouldn't parents
shouldn't have to be so worried about it. I mean
we should be producing formula that is totally safe, totally effective,
and it's going to really meurge them from the start,
you know. You know, and as you mentioned, you know
a lot of you know, in terms of breastfeeding, you know,
not every not every mother can breastfeeder. You might have
work constraints or you might have you know, there's a
lot of different factors that go into it.
Speaker 8 (47:56):
But one thing I would like to mention.
Speaker 9 (47:58):
Just because I always love to educate, you know, breastfeeding
if you have the opportunity to do that for part
of you know, baby's baby's time that it does, it's
been found to lower the risk for obesity, and you know,
and breast milk is easier to digest for for.
Speaker 8 (48:13):
Babies than formula.
Speaker 9 (48:14):
So you know, there's there's a lot of benefits to breastfeeding,
but there's also some realities of why parents have to
lean on formula so and a lot of parents have
to do mix So it's a little bit of both.
And so if you're in that boat of having to
lean on formula, just you know, do a little research
and if you're mixing. The other thing that I'd like
to educate is that if you're mixing formula, make sure
(48:36):
your water is clean, you know, so you know that
can be that can add contaminants.
Speaker 8 (48:42):
So like if you have well water or.
Speaker 9 (48:44):
If you're concerned about your water source, you may have
it tested just to make sure that when you're mixing
babies getting the best possible formula.
Speaker 1 (48:54):
Thankfully that there's more information getting out about the danger
of fluoride, because I remember back when I had my
team babies that was back when Babies Rs was still
in business, and I remember walking through babies RS And
seeing these jugs of water and reading fluoridated water perfect
to like mix with baby formula or baby battles or whatever.
Speaker 2 (49:15):
And my thankfully.
Speaker 1 (49:17):
My mother was hip who's a nurse, was hip to
a lot of the stuff before it became or is
getting more mainstream, and like she's she was just so
astounded that they were actually promoting fluoridated water for infant
to mix with infant formula back then. So I love
that you brought that up, and I love that attention.
(49:38):
More attention is getting on the dangers of fluoride.
Speaker 9 (49:43):
Yeah, I mean, I'm not super adept at what's going
on there. I do know that that it's been found
that there's been statistically significant findings that it does decrease
IQ for children, you know, with the with the fluoride,
you know, And I think there's some pushback. You know,
there's always you know, there's always controversy, and so you know, again,
(50:04):
you know, do your research, but you know, there's a
lot coming to the surface right now. I think we
have a lot of like almost revolutionary energy going on,
you know, in terms of like revamping our our healthcare system,
revamping our food supply. I mean, our people have never
been sicker, and it's starting. You know, we're not we're
not starting our our little ones out on the right foot.
(50:25):
I mean, you know, you look at you know, talking
about formula. If half of them, you know, half of
the you know, the ones that we're tested or are
full of toxins, you know. I mean, it's starting at
a very young age that we're setting our kids up
for failure. And so I'm just excited that that we
are taking steps in the right direction to help, you know,
help our people find more health in our life.
Speaker 1 (50:46):
It's super important, and so we've been kind of focused
on the physical end of things, but obviously the emotional
health is so important, and I feel like that's what's
more addressed in your book, Stop, Drop, Grow and Glow.
For deeper and more joyful connections with yourself and your children.
That is such a huge topic, I mean, and it's
(51:07):
more eye opening now that I have both the teens
and the little ones, just how much they could change
and how your relationship with your your kids can change.
And this is a short period of time, So what
can we get out of reading your book as far
as recommendations on how to keep that a close relationship,
especially in the age of all this social media and
(51:28):
everything else.
Speaker 9 (51:30):
Well, you know, the thing with parenting is it's an
ever evolving process, right, so you know you're going to
have many different chapters over that extended season of raising
your children. But I think you know, for me, I
have it's a four part framework, stop, drop, grow, and glow,
And so it's really learning to cultivate more self awareness
in your own life, paying attention to how you're showing up,
(51:50):
trying to lead with more response versus reaction. I think
a lot of parents were brought up probably in a
more reactive type environment, so you know, you've got some
of that generation patterning that tends to pass down.
Speaker 8 (52:02):
And so there was this study that just came out
in the Journal of American Medical Association that showed that.
Speaker 9 (52:10):
There are findings that kids are more likely to maintain
a healthy weight if their parents adopt a responsive parenting
style while their babies and toddlers. And this study in
particular looked at, you know, having some intervention in the
first two years of life, and what was cool about
it was that from ages three to nine, there were
significantly lower BMIs for those kids who received some of
(52:34):
that responsive parenting training And for me, you know, that's
a big part of what I promote, you know, being responsive,
being more aware of how you are presenting and trying
to connect. And it's not about being a doormat to
your children, right you still have boundaries and have that
framework in place, but treating them with respect, treating them
with empathy, and you know, if you you know, if
(52:56):
you're you know, if you tend to be triggered, because
kids can't be triggering, and it can be stressful and
maybe you're not sleeping, and there's a lot that goes
into being a you know parent. I don't need to
you know, you know, you have five. So it's just
learning to become more aware of how you show up,
how you're interacting, and then also leaning on habits, you know,
(53:16):
learning to grow, diet, sleep, looking at your hormonal system.
Speaker 8 (53:22):
There's a lot to it, and then learning to also
really take care of yourself.
Speaker 9 (53:26):
I think that's something a lot of parents don't prioritize
in their life, and I think it should be a
daily practice for anybody who is raising children.
Speaker 1 (53:35):
Yeah, it's hard to fit it all in for sure,
but you know, to be the best parent, we need
to make sure that we're starting from ground zero, making
sure that we're our best self, and that does require
asking for help sometimes just I think hard for moms
to do sometimes is as for help, but so important. Well,
I really encourage folks to get your book and learn
(53:58):
how to start there, as well as be excited about
all these changes and engaged with all these changes happening
and having the best information as far as formula and
all of the other information coming out about avoiding childhood
obesity which can lead to diabetes and so many other
(54:18):
abilitating issues. Thank you so much, Holly for having this
as your passion and for sharing with us what you're learning.
Speaker 9 (54:26):
Absolutely I appreciate you for see.
Speaker 1 (54:29):
Yes seven all right, thank you? And then just a reminder,
please support Mike Lindell and this network, particularly this show.
Go to MyPillow dot com slash kl and use promo
code KL.
Speaker 2 (54:43):
You can get free.
Speaker 1 (54:44):
Shipping on your entire order. There's so many sales going
on all of the time. Try out the new Rep
seven Energy drinks, so much to look at and explore
it there, so really encourage you to go ahead and
do that now. It really helps keep the show.
Speaker 2 (54:59):
On the air.
Speaker 1 (55:00):
I want to quickly share with you my scripture of
the day. It is from Psalm sixty to six. Truly,
He is my Rock and my salvation. He is my fortress.
I will not be shaken. There's so many things that
threaten to shake us, right, but if God is your
rock and your salvation, you hold on to that that
He is your refugees, your fortress, then you can confidently
(55:24):
say I will not be shaken. If you want to
dive into God's Word with me, I do a quick
daily devotional and you can find it on locals. You
can go to christiltv dot locals dot com or just
go to locals dot com search christyltv and you can
join my daily devotional show. It's just about fifteen minutes
a day and you can get it in, get some
fellowship in all right, thanks for watching, don't forget to
(55:46):
spread the word and share with friends. Get Free with
Christy Lee now on lindel tv dot com.