Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:30):
Greetings, my Felo free low Salvin Thinkers, thank it between
the three podcasts. My name is Craig turnsmitted from the
Beautiful Realm the Planet Earth. Today's day is Thursday September
twenty fifth, twenty twenty five is episode eighteen ninety nine
What's an American? And the Day I learned Why you
need a gun before proceeding. Can find me on multiple
(00:51):
social media sites and podcast challenges. Type in look You
Luck number three, Look You Luck Roman number three, three
eyes order Looking Luck Romanue three podcasts for the more
of any question, comments, recommendations of all that good stuff
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If you want to donate or to paypot of mir
(01:12):
or cashot at for slash look look number three. If
you can do a little crypto love on the esteemate,
I'm there at LL number three dash podcast. Oh my goodness,
see all the media manipulation, friction, civil war. Warn this group,
Warn that Charlie Kirk's an asshole. All these beaker beams,
(01:36):
wasteless weak stuff bleed their their team is better than
that yours. When you folks, they're gone alert. Stop playing
her conformity game is a big turnoff, definitely is. And
I know there's even talks ofal claims too about the
(01:58):
Charlie Kirks fascination was a hologram fake never happened allegedly,
So well, how I look at it in my honest viewpoint,
based on all the merits and stuff I examined the
best I can and so forth, I do see the
(02:18):
false flag event and the suspect they may have I
questioned in good faith because a lot of a lot
of things are occurring, and of course I do understand
he was a tool. But like I said before, mister
(02:40):
Kirk has questioned a few things and and his uh
donators don't like that. So uh, it's a big controversy
in a lot of areas. Some people still believe the
buts I was involved is real, is real intelligence, and
all that they got the tyrannical attributes as well, So
(03:02):
it's a lot bigger than what it is. So that's
how I see it, And don't be an expert, don't
go around. I want to hear the beaker and it's
so pathetic and disgusting. Let's keep your mouth shut. You
have the right to speak your mind about you some
finesse on these juvenile memes from those stupid uh faction
(03:22):
slave sites. You know, I see him on both ends.
It's hilarious, Like all the Democrats were all for slavery,
so we went to war between the states because of slavery.
You gotta start really doing a little homework. Let's stare
with the government schools are teaching you, and the public universities.
Private universities go a little further and what they teach,
(03:45):
and you thank me later. I'm gonna know it all myself,
but it just really dumbfounds me. Especially on my demographics.
I can see a good amount of people out there
are pretty damn delusional. And gun control and all that,
and the press and free speech is like, like I
told before, our duty is protect our natural rights. What
(04:11):
do you call it? The Bill of Bright's culture, but
is our natural rights are not privileges. So keep your
mouth shut the juvenile rhetoric. So without further ado, I'm
not gonna go up and over by I like these
two commentary their viewpoints from the Epoch Times and this
(04:33):
one here can this one here is called What's an American?
Is written by Jeffrey Tucker. If I'm correct, he is
from the Brownson Institute. Let's see what it says. Here
is on his commentary The European Reporter interviewing me and
ask a question why I've heard many times in the past,
(04:53):
how is it that Americans are so passionate about holding
the powerful to account for their actions? Why is America
so far ahead understanding the depredations of the ruling class.
Why do they believe that their beliefs and actions can
make a difference in changing things? As he explained, people
in Europe are more likely to accept to just accept
(05:16):
things as they are, and have largely given up on
the idea of fundamental change. What's more, they are more
likely to accept orthodoxies and dish out dished out by league,
and are extremely slow to develop much less express incredibility
toward them. Americans, on the other hand, seem deeply suspicious
(05:40):
of power and seeing to take every assertion from above
with the grain of salt. They look for dark motives
and statements in the statements of all big shots, whether
the government or large corporations. Also, America seems to breathe
activist moments that are determined to make change happen. Why
(06:02):
is this thinking about this? I don't think there's a
simple answer to this question. Americans believe that freedom is
their birthright. Anyone who is plotting to take it away
is regarding as a thief or an enemy. It has
been this way since colonial times. It remains this way today.
(06:23):
It's not always well applied or expressed, and the impulse
can be manipulated. To be sure, it also ebbs and flows,
but it is the philosophical infrastructure of everything that goes
on in public life. This is not an illusion or
(06:44):
some vain expression of patriotic herbris. It is a true
statement of who we are and the deep history of
how the United States went from an impulsive experiment in
self government to become the world leader in innovation, prosperity
to the intellectual achievement by the end of the nineteenth century.
One hundred years later, most of the world saw the
(07:05):
US the idea of freedom and democracy for all as
a silly effort destined to fail by the By the
eighteen nineties, everything had changed. The world looked to the
United States as a model of the future. It had
proven itself like an enterprise that gone from a garage
startup to become a multi national behemoth. The trauma of
(07:29):
the Civil War of eighteen sixty one struggle to preserve
the Union and end the blight of slavery that had
always contradicted its founding principles. That war was a national
trauma of the worst sort, wrecking families, communities, and confidence.
But as the years passed after the peace, a cultural
consensus emerged that its purpose was ultimately to perfect the
(07:52):
American idea of freedom. The later struggles of civil rights
partook of the same spirit. Freedom is a lifeblood of
the whole of the American idea. You can spend an
afternoon listening to important lectures about hypocrisies and exceptions, the
treatment of the native population, the role of slavery, the
(08:13):
brutal experiments in eugenics and prohibition, the financial rackets and
corruptions of industry, the Grimm's War, and foreign exploitations. All
of this, all of that is true. Somehow, the single
idea of freedom as the dominant theme, emerges from all
this muck and survives in the American imagination. Consider that
(08:37):
we celebrate our two hundred and fiftieth birthday on July fourth,
twenty twenty six is a specific day, the day on
which the founders issued the Declation of Independence. Is said
that all men are created equal with the rights of liberty, life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness. Just to let you know,
men is synonymous to humanity. Okay, so that's how they wrote.
(08:58):
That's the lingos. All you females and women out there,
don't sweat it. I'll continue on. The statement is the
most important today of politics. It inspired people the world
over today. Note that the document was purely aspirational. America
was not yet an independent country. Getting that required a war,
(09:20):
not one the Americans welcome, but one they are willing
to fight. Nor is the birthday marked as a day
of gratification of the US Constitution, that is a less
foundational document than the Declaration. The new government born with
the Constitution was not designed to be perfect. It was
designed to be self correcting. The method checks and balances,
(09:42):
strict legal limits on what government can do, and power
to the people. The legislature was bicemeral, yeah, chemeral to
give maximum representation to the people in their states. Plus
power was ultimately devolved to the states to become labora
towards of democracy. That's such a bad word, folks. I'm sorry.
(10:03):
That's a one vote system. Now I'll continue on. Most
of the governments around the world thought the whole scheme
was unworkable. The American experience proved otherwise. It permitted freedom
to the people to work out their own lives, to
pursue happiness on their own distrust in the people to
(10:24):
make good on the promise of freedom worked out beautifully.
It became the model for the world, not one of perfection,
but one that was correctible because the people were ultimately
in charge. There are certain principles on which Americans have
never compromised. They believe strongly in freedom of religion. It
(10:47):
is the first amendment in the Bill of Rights. It
was the first country ever to make this idea essentral
to the governing regimes. When the churches were closed in
twenty twenty by government edict, I knew for sure that
we would ex experience a revolution of sorts. You can
you simply cannot do that period And I agree, But
there's people out there own it. The church to go
(11:08):
to COVID, We'll just say, hey, I'm a better of
a box. This date. When they say try it on me,
I go walk, please walk all over me, be a
doormat to them, but I say no, I'll continue on.
Another central principle is freedom of speech. When the presidential
administration began working with third parts of social media companies
to throttle and cancel ac counts, I knew it was
(11:30):
an only matter of time before people figure it out.
They would say absolutely not. No presidential administration in America
could get away with closing churches and violating free speech rights.
Is not only because there's a contrary to law. It's
because Americans as people will not put up with it.
It runs contrary to our national DNA freedom. Especially in
(11:54):
these two spheres. It's part of our birthright. No one
can take them away long term and expected to get
away with it. The freedom at the core of the
American idea bore other virtues like independence, religious passion, love
of family and community, vibrant enterprise. In the old days,
we could add other traits like hard work, thirft, loyalty,
(12:17):
and respect for tradition. Those are less in evidence these
days for a variety of reasons, mostly tracing the public schooling,
government expansion, and loose credit but they can be rebuilt
and will be provided we have the freedom to do so.
That's part Americans will never surrender. It's usually a mistake
to imagine that one's own country is exceptional, but in
(12:40):
this case, the United States is it. It is in
fact that the US is leading the world again in
the populous revolt against the managerial class to have seized
control of the machinery of government in most countries. How
this struggle turns out here will determine the outcome of
many similar goes around the world. This is because America
(13:02):
is deeply blessed with the unique history and understanding. We
forget that at our peril, and you know what you
can say, he is correct. And of course the United
States have their fallacies, their issues, pothole moments, and etc.
But we learn and better ourselves. Not stad they complain
(13:25):
and wine, engage petition, exercise those natural rights, and they
try to violate that it is void and without force.
Their laws in your state constitutions and US Constitution about
impairing contracts, post to factual laws, all that good stuff.
(13:46):
But it is true. And of course it's time to
decentralize again. When the FEDS know best it turns to
manure is individuals like you and I, regardless of race, color, creed,
et cetera, and gender. We go on. We got great
gifts and a story to tell. So that's why I say,
exercise those natural rights, folks. You won't regret it later.
(14:08):
Now to tell people, the more I know about your rights,
the more you execute it, the less you fear. When
more people do it, they get scared crapless. That's the
state government, whether it's federal, state or local. All right,
I'm gonna do my final segment, so stay tuned, all right,
(14:28):
someone of you want more. Here came from the Epoch Times.
Once again, another viewpoint, says he in the day, I'll
learn why you need a gun on a farm. Self defense, hunting,
and animal husbandry are good reasons to own a farm,
but they are not the reason we have the Second Amendment.
And it says written by Molly Ingleheart, So let's re
(14:52):
see what she has to say here. The last day
we didn't have a gun on the farm, I watched
to sleep two sheep out while my husband stood empty handed.
That moment ended my illusions about guns forever. It was
twenty eighteen. I was nursing my baby on the porch
when my uncle came racing in a golf cart toward
(15:14):
the property where our sheep were grazing. I knew something
was wrong and followed with my children and assistant. What
we found was devastation. Two German shepherds had torn through
the entire flock, killing for sport, not food. Two sheep
were still alive, bleeding out in the dirt. My husband,
who had grown up in Mexico were owning a gun
(15:37):
as almost impossible, looked at me with frustration. We had
no farm to end their suffering. We had to knock
on our neighbor's doors to ask to borrow one. This
was unfair to the suffering sheep and unfair to my
husband to be put in that position. That was the
last day we didn't have a gun on the farm, well,
(15:58):
one of the last days California. In California, there's a
ten day wayampire after background checks. I hadn't always seen
guns this way. I was raised in the world of
magical thinking, the belief that guns are necessary, that if
we simply put them down and loved one, another piece
would follow. I was taught that Jesus was one hundred
(16:20):
percent non violent, that turned the other cheek meant through passivism,
and that christ Like consciousness was best reflected through unconditional
love and at a spiritual level. I still believe that
this is the highest idea for humanity, but we are
(16:40):
not there yet. I grew up in it Ita in
New York, went to college Los Angeles, and ran a
vegan restaurant for fifteen years in the heart of LA
and that world guns were not tools, they were threats.
My what'spend was still resents me for forbidding him to
(17:02):
pick up his handgun after the ten day background check
was over. To this day, he jokes that I owe
him a handgun, and the truth is I do owe
a handgun. I was unreasonable, but life and the farm
changed everything since that day. Farms have become part of
daily life. For putting down an injured animal, for harvesting animals,
(17:24):
for my family's consumption, for defending livestock against predators, for hunting,
for target practicing, and yes, for self defense. And if
I'm completely honest, I still flinch at the sound of
a shot. I still carry old programming from my childhood
fear and anxiety, the belief that guns are inherently bad.
(17:45):
But I am retraining myself and raising my children with
a different understanding. My children are learning that farms are
not toys, not symbols of power, but tools. They see
the respect we give them, the responsibility we require around them,
and the discipline it takes to use them correctly. I
want them to grow up without the fear that I
(18:07):
carried into adulthood, but also without the recklessness that so
many parents worry about when guns are in the home.
The middle ground is respect and training. Because the quiet
truth is this, self defense, hunting and animal husbandry are
good reason to own a firearm, but they are not
(18:28):
the reason we have the Second Amendment. The Second Amendment
was not written to protect deer hunting. It was written
to protect citizens against tyranny. Our founding fathers had just
escaped it. They put free speech first, and right after
that came to the right to bear arms. Not because
they love sport, but because a new government cannot be
(18:49):
trusted with unchecked power. People love to say, well, the
military has jets and tanks. That may be true, but
misses the point. Civilians in this country own nearly four
hundred million forums, about nine to half percent of all
guns in America. US military, by comparison, has around four
(19:11):
point five million small arms. They don't have enough tanks
in jest to take us out. At the same time,
that enormous civilian stockpile of arms is the only thing
standing between us and the last red of freedom guaranteed
by the US Constitution. It was written into the Second
Amendment for a reason. And here's the other thing that
(19:33):
we don't think about often enough. The government should have
no ability to infringe on our Second Amendment rights. The
very purpose of the Second Amendment is that we the
people maintain the defense against tyranny is against the government itself.
That we are meant to hold arms as a guaranteed
of freedom is utterly counter Ooh, hold on here, counter
(19:59):
initiative to allow the very institution our guns are meant
to protect us from to also have the authority to
strip away those rights in any shape or form. Today's today,
digital IDs for gamble dollars and master bils are all
on the horizon. My question is do we trust the
(20:21):
government and criminals to be the only ones with guns, Because,
make no mistake, criminals will always have them, regardless of legality.
This is where I see a strange contradiction in our culture.
Many who believe the government's corrupt, unfair, even tyrannical of
any people calling for the only oh sorry about that,
(20:44):
for only the government to have guns. Some even compare
current leaders to Hitler, Yet one is armed the citizens
who might resist such tyranny. If you think the system
is stacked against you, why would you choose to be defenseless?
And I remember the Nazi Weapons Act of nineteen thirty eight,
(21:04):
and there was some claims that a diplomat, a German
diplomat that from the Nazis got taken out by a
Zionist operatives and that's where they had the one of
the reason why they start using the Nazi Weapons Act.
So there's a lot of claims in these things, but
I digress. I believe with all my heart that unconditional
(21:27):
love is the answer, that Christ is the answer, and
that being the best parent you can be, creating what
I call the other Holy Trinity, Father, mother child is
our strongest defense against evil. Love and family are the foundation.
But I also want the secondary defense of firearms. Obvious
history of strong men and women willing to defend their
country and their homes. I don't trust the government. No
(21:50):
matter which party is in charge, power corrupts, and no
man or institution is above temptation. My faith is not
in politicians. My faith is in God. And while I love, maybe,
while love maybe the highest calling. Until we reach that
place of perfect peace, I will not lay down the
(22:11):
tools that keep my family and my freedom safe. Yeah,
she has the things she does represent. She's a regenerative
farmer and rancher at sovereign sovereignty ranch. That's pretty cool,
of course. All remember all the folks out there want
(22:34):
tougher gun laws after the perfect event of Charlie Kirk,
you're not thinking, you're being dumbed down, foolish, pathetic and
you want to be safe. Leave all your security eggs
the hands of the government and military. Right, Well, explain
to me this. How come at least one hundred and
seventy million people were slaughtered in genocide around the world
(23:00):
in the twentieth century alone, at the least, and many
of them were from different ethnic groups, all and religious beliefs, etc.
You had better start learning the history for talking about
you want tougher firearm laws or give up your freedom
(23:20):
for security because you don't deserve either based on what
Benjamin Franklin has to say about that for a lung
from the past, my friends, would danna repeat it any questions?
Look what happened with one that nineteen ninety four, around
eight hundred thousand million people, mostly touches, were slaughtered by
thugs from the Hutu governments that represent hut governments use
(23:43):
me and many of them were machetied. And what were
one of the things they've done. They see the firearms
from the people and they got taken advantage of. If
you anyone out there that supports tougher firearm laws, gunk
control I or ban firearms. I got three questions or
(24:06):
to please I'll make it to protect you Number two
do you trust the government? And three? Which groups of
citizens you want to see enslaved or terminated? Anyone had
the courage to answer those questions, I would greatly appreciate it.
(24:27):
Never forfeit your natural rights, my friends, doesn't matter what
where you come from. It's not a privilege at all,
and that will be it. They get one for listening,
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(24:48):
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(25:12):
like a tough one. Please observe responsibly. Once again, thank
you for the time for oh remember that the maniac
resistant is healthy for the soul and can liberate human
You until next time, take care of yourselves, keep fine,
spring to love, and may your guardian spirits be with
you