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June 14, 2023 • 58 mins
LISTEN NOW TO LEARN MORE ABOUT TRUMPs INDICTMENT + WHAT IT TAKES TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT, CONGRESS or MAYOR. -- LISTEN TO THE END: JUDGE JOE BROWN SHARES MAYORAL UPDATES -- . .. IHEART RADIO, APPLE, GOOGLE, SPOTIFY, AMAZON MUSIC and AUDIBLE.
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Episode Transcript

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(00:01):
I hope you're enjoying this big exclusive. Don't forget to subscribe to this channel
now. I have a fantastic opportunityto talk with you. Last week I
was introduced to you and participated onthe program. I was going to fade
out without talking about my background becauseI just like to participate in throw myond
inputs in to try to see ifI can assist in some manner again.

(00:25):
My name is Andrew Jones. I'mbased out of Saint Louis, Missouri.
I've run for mayor for the cityof Saint Louis and don did a phenomenal
job as far as raising numbers aboveand beyond what anyone would ever think a
Republican would be able to do withinthe metropolitan Saint Louis area. It's predominantly
African American area in the first districtthat Corey Bush is the congress person right

(00:50):
now in that position, I ranagainst her and did phenomenal numbers as well.
And people wonder and they ask,how are you getting these numbers?
And I simply say to them,is that I talk about those things that
make sense. I have a wealthof background relative to business, have all
of the educational experiences and accomplishments necessaryfor someone to be able to think things

(01:14):
through, the necessary business acumen tothink things through. I've been in the
lected utility business for over forty plusyears and been very successful. I often
tell people that they don't keep mein my positions and the board of directors
don't keep me in those positions andthe directness and also get directed to and
appointed to various boards because I lookgood or anything like that. It's because

(01:38):
I'm able to get things done,think things through, where remedy based,
where results driven, and we pushthings to the limit to make sure that
we can change the trajectory of notonly personnel, but also change the trajectory
of young people citizens in this country, and specifically, if you look at
my background and helping in the innercity Saint Louis E Saint Louis, Elinois,

(02:02):
I've always been instrumental in trying tohelp young people to move in the
right directions to help them to takeadvantage of the great bounty of this country.
And because our great forefathers worked hard, slaved over so we had the
sole journey here in this country tomove in a direction that will give up

(02:22):
the opportunity to be the best versionsof ourselves. Despite laws that were against
us, other codes that were againstus, we performed at a high level,
and certainly I want to stand upto that test of time that tests
from our forebearers should be doing optimalperformances here, and I just want to
contribute in the way that I've beenexperiencing it and learning it to try to

(02:45):
help others. And that's the reasonI've run for political offers at this late
stage of my life. But Ifind it fulfilling and trying to help people
to move forward. So that's mydriver this time. I'm not sure on
what party alignment I made one under, but I'm here to help people and
I've been very successful in doing so, and I just want to keep that

(03:06):
mission booting forward. Thank you somuch for blessing us. I'm again,
guys. Who website is Andrew Jonesfor Congress dot com. Andrew Jones for
Congress dot com. All right,so, um, thank you so much
for that. I'm getting ready totoss it to the one and only Chuds
Joe Brown. So excited to havehim back. He's got his choice back.

(03:29):
He's out here doing the darn thingHey, Dad, what's up?
What's up? What's up? Howare you? We missed the Hello daughter?
Are you doing? Hello? Guests? I am okay, ready to
running. All right, I'm gladto hear you running. We need to
take our cities and our government backfrom this bunch of bojos that are an

(03:50):
agenda. It's basically aimed toward thedestruction of the family and masculinity, and
they've let the cities go to helland most of the government go to health.
I want to comment on what's happenedwith this indictment. Legally, it's
interesting Newton. We look to precedents, and there is a nineteen eighty eight

(04:14):
US Supreme Court case that says,well, the case is the US Department
of the Navy versus Egan e gN s e g N excuse me eg
N nineteen eighty eight, And especiallyif you look at the concurring opinions,
they speak very clearly on it.They say that the President of the United

(04:39):
States has unlimited authority to classify ordeclassify any documents or information in any form,
shape or fashion he chooses. Sowhat do we have in the indictment.
We have typical ignorant that permeates theperfection these days. Obviously, the

(05:04):
individuals who returned the indictment and itscounts were either unaware of that or did
not understand what that Egan case isabout. We also have in their counts
staying he concealed what the nature ofthe documents were from federal investigators. Well,

(05:30):
he has unlimited authority that continues toan extent to classify, and perhaps
he chose not to reveal the contentsof these documents to these federal parties who
may or may not have had thenecessary secret clearances. The documents were maintained

(05:50):
in his home, which was stillunder the protection of the Secret Service.
It's the same agency that protected himwhen he was in the White House.
The documents are supposed to have beenremoved when he was, in fact the
president, so if he chose todeclare it as such, he by the

(06:14):
facto means declassified the documents to acertain extent. Additionally, the documents were
prepared for his exclusive perusal and forhis knowledge, such that he could perform
the duties of chief Executive and Commanderin chief of the Armed Services and all

(06:36):
so old chief diplomat for the UnitedStates, all that's in the Constitution.
So the question begs itself, justwhat did he do that it's criminal,
and whether or not dis indictment isdriven by political purposes, and whether or
not it reflects an unfortunate ex trendthat's going around these days. Are in

(07:00):
isolated pockets in the country. Somebodywho happens to be holding an appointed position
as US Attorney courtesy of the mostrecent incumbent in the White House can't persecute
somebody. The other thing is thisnot long ago. I was the judge

(07:23):
on a moot court proceeding that Foxhad relative to Hunter Biden's laptops, and
I say, Pruel, there werethree of them, and myself and the
two lawyers who were involved in thismatter suggested the Fox, which they follow
the suggestions that certain things not bepublished during the course of their presentation,

(07:47):
which went on for the week,because they would compromise national security. The
vice president of the United States doesnot possess any such authority that the president
it does to classify or declassify.And if Trump was subject to indictment or
violating national security concerns for what hehad in his home, than Joe Biden

(08:11):
certainly was for removing documents to hishome place during the course of his vice
presidency. Additionally, those documents werenot so subject to such strict security as
the batch of documents in Frump's Melargohome. One other thing that is more

(08:33):
telling is that there are references throughoutthe laptop downloads that we examined. It
would suggest that certain individuals was sentby the location where these classified documents were
stored, in properties controlled by Biden. One of the individuals in question was

(09:00):
in fact indicted and convicted of conductingespionage against the United States of America.
Further, the FBI and the SecretService have declined to publish the guest list
list of those who went by Biden'sproperty, and we saw in the laptops
that in fact, there were discussionsabout people going by the property in question

(09:26):
to examine documents. So that beggar'sthe point. If you're going to go
after Trump, why don't you goafter Biden since his offense is gregiously worse.
That said, what was at ourperusal was not one, not two,

(09:50):
but three of these laptops sworn andtook testimony from the repairman who got
all of the documentations was necessary toattempt to repair water damaged laptops liquid damaged
laptop. He brought Hunter Biden backin and got his permission to download everything

(10:15):
so he could restore the contents.Hunter Biden did not go back, and
the man called his father, whohad been in military intelligence, who attempted
to communicate with the FBI, whowas uninterested. The laptop repairman contacted some
people in the Trump administration and anotherseveral lawyers who were connected to try and

(10:41):
do something about it, and eventually, unannounced, the FBI showed up with
a search warrant to seize the item, but by then he had already downloaded
all the information and recorded it.So if you look at that information that's
recorded, the back and forth betweenHunter Biden and Joe Biden, there is

(11:03):
a reasonable level of, well,there is a reasonable suspicion that, well,
it's at a very high level whenyou look at it. That suggests
that there was an impropriety, andfor Biden to have classified documents in his
possession, the nature of which hasnot yet been revealed to the public,

(11:26):
but is suggested by the laptop material, he certainly could be indicted. Now,
I think the Republican dominated House isgoing to get around to taking the
look, and I have a sneakingsuspicion that they're going to go article to
sex and four through impeachment for feedingsagainst Biden. And also since the second

(11:52):
grounds listed in Article two Sex andfour is pleasing and unlike with anybody elves
who've been subject to Congress going againstthem, the very three standards that are
set forth in the Constitution to provefreason seemed to be meant. So there

(12:15):
are three things bribery, treason,and misdemeanors and felonies committed in office.
So they've set a precedent by goingafter a pomp the second round of impeachment
proceedings at a point in time whenhe was no longer holding the office in

(12:35):
question. Will that precedent now appliesto General Biden for his activities when he
was vice president. And in addition, we have another grounds tacked on top
of that, which is an Articlesix of the Constitution that says ratified freedies

(12:58):
become part of the supreme all theland, and one of the treaties which
was negotiated in nineteen ninety nine byPresident Bill Clinton and ratified that same year
by the Senate, so it's partof the supreme law of the land.
Is a treaty between the US andUkraine, and it says specifically that the

(13:18):
parties agree to apprehend, detained,detained and to extradite any individual indited or
wanted for prosecution by the other.So Ukraine has a long long of felony
indictments against Joe Biden for bribery,solicitation of treason, solicitation of a number

(13:50):
of things that are cognizible in Americanlaw. So they can't because he's chief
executive and commander in chief right now. But it ought to be interesting if
nature takes its course, So becareful what you ask for. You just
might get it. And I saythat often, and I think this administration

(14:13):
and the Democratic dominated House, wella previously democratic the dominated House, and
now the Democratic Senate and the AttorneyGeneral of the United States our hell bent
on proving that point. So Ithink it might get interesting. I think

(14:35):
they should have left that door closed, because again, the president that controls
all of this is the case ofthe United States Department of the Navy versus
Egan e g. A. Nin nineteen eighty eight, and you might
want to read the concurring opinions onthat, where it holds that the President

(14:58):
of the United States has unlimited authorityto classify or declassified documents and any form,
shape, or fashion. Heat dooseshe can override the Joint Chief of
Staff and any military commander, andhe can override the Secretary of State because

(15:18):
constitutionally he's the commander in chief ofthe military. He's also chief diplomat for
the country. So this again isa set of circumstances that are very troubling,
a set that is very troubling.I'll pass the mate. Thank you,

(15:41):
judge, I concur I have.I didn't interrupt because I agree with
you one hund Now you've been ajudge. You understand that indictments, anyone
could be indictment, are indicted.He goes back to the old thing.
You can indict a ham Sam.But this shows that this is one hundred

(16:03):
percent political. This is one hundredpolitical, and they lie in the weeds
relying on seventy to eighty percent ofpeople. And I know, I'm I'm
not a typical politician, so Iwill I can save these numbers and stands
tall and saying this because of marketingand other background information. Seventy to eighty

(16:26):
percent of people are attitudely and intellectuallylady, so they will get their information
from the press. A press atthis particular point in time that I will
call into question because of the synanigansthat they have been doing here over the
last decade or so, showing theirpolitical leanings, and they're showing that they

(16:47):
have an outright dislike and want toleverage Donald Trump to push forth certain agenda,
agendas that I'm saying a productive forthis country, because if we look
at the very beginning of all ofthis with Donald Trump, before he announced

(17:07):
he was the darling of the DemocraticParty Republican Party, he was the darling
of America. But when he wentagainst America and threatened to drain the swap,
he hurts people's feelings and also heexposed people, or particularly expose people,
and politically people would not allow thisto happen. I'm so happy that

(17:30):
you talked about of the laptop scenariowhere the press in and of itself said
that these were shenanigans on the Republicanside says nothing to it. And now,
slowly but surely, as you demonstrated, it's more and more meat on
that bone. But right now,with this indictment, which is sensationalism,
which is political size, I'm submittingto each and every one of you this

(17:53):
is another one of the arg andpony show that they bring out to try
to sully the man's name. Butin this particularly the case, I'm with
the judge that they may have oversteppedtheir bounds at this particular point where they've
exposed themselves and people probably now aregetting to the point even though we have
a seventy to eighty percent who areattitudely and intellectually lazy, they're starting to

(18:15):
see that there's some strong shenanigans hereand there's something that needs to be done
about it. And I'm just hopingwe can push away and look at things
for what they are, look atthe facts, and deal with it from
that perspective, because ultimately, we'retalking about moving this country in the right
direction, making sure that African Americanswho have worked hard, diligent to be

(18:37):
great citizens in this country, whoare being held back and being bamboozled and
hoodwink by special interest people, thatwe want to move in the direction where
they have the greatest opportunity so thatthey can have their children participate at the
highest levels in this country. Ithink, Valerie data ware, I'm here,

(18:57):
I'm here, you know I agreewith you. It's my deal.
Yeah, I was listening to UMjust loading audio for the second half.
UM, but yeah, that's goingon. So are we saying then that
we have we're hold on. Sorryy'all caught me in the middle of loading

(19:21):
the audio. But so we've saidall we're going to say regarding UM the
indictment. Okay, well, Valery, I would like to say. I
would like to say this, Valerie, because I'm trying to be respective people
of the time, and I thinkyou know that from the last box.
But I tried to stay focused andresults driven in just about everything I've done.

(19:41):
And I grew up around people thatparticular way, who had those particular
attributes, and they got a lotof things done. If you look at
the history of African American males andwhat African American males have contributed to the
growth, development, viability of ourFA, we've been stalwarts. But right

(20:02):
now, if you look at whatpeople have done to sabotage our image as
far as black men are concerns,it's deplorable in the city of Fat Louis
And I'm sure in the city ofMemphis where Judge Brown is running for mayor
there that the Judge understands and knowsthat the overwhelming majority of African Americans black
people are law abiding citizens want tosee the best for their children, the

(20:26):
best outcome for themselves. But wehave people who are sabotaging what we're trying
to move towards, and I don'tparticularly care for I know the Judge and
listen to him for years, doesn'tcare for it. And we're trying to
put the best foot forward so wecan take advantage of everything our forefathers fought
for and our foremothers fought for beingcitizens in this country, and it's being

(20:49):
held away from us. We needto fight stalwart league to get things done
on our behalf, our children's behalf, and we can't be sidetracked. We
can't be pushed aside to deal withthings that really don't matter as far as
I'm concerned, because we have tobe focused on those things that really matter.
And indictment at this particular point intime to slide a hand Shenanigan to

(21:11):
throw us all because ultimately unless there'ssome ultimate shenanigans that go on, like
rigging elections things that nature, hewill be set free again and no one
will talk about it. Is thewater under the bridge, just like the
impeachments, things of that nature.There was nothing there, and the nothing
there ended up going by the wayside, and no one talked about it unless

(21:34):
you talk to him. Judge Brownand others like that, who'll bring it
up that we should be tired ofthe Shenangans. We are rich, good
people and we need to take advantageof who we are. Judge all right,

(21:55):
okay, um I wanted this.This is just me, I would
say, going to to Actually,I keep wanting to jump ahead because I
want to talk about that lady whowas shot while standing on the other side
of the door. I'm going towait on that, um so I One
thing I did want to do isto the fact that both of you are

(22:17):
running for an office, right,And I looked at because when I looked
at how many people were running juston the side of the Republican there were
a lot of people, and Iwas like, what does it take?
What are the constitutional requirements for presidentialcandidates? And I was so confused as

(22:38):
it relates to, you know,the requirements, because we seem to be
all over the place, and quitea few people that I saw who were
running, I didn't see the qualifications. So I was like, Okay,
what does it take be a naturalwarrant citizen of the US be at least
thirty five years old, have beena resident of the United States for fourteen

(23:00):
years? So according to USA dotGov. I guess that's it too.
I guess I was to tap itoff. I would hope that they would
need a little more experience to runfor office, but I guess it's you
know, it's minimal, um.So I wanted to ask you, guys,
what do you think it's going totake, without me being a moderator,

(23:23):
what are you think it's going totake for you to win your election?
That's, by the way, that'swhy we have the Electorial College.
The laws, the rules got fastback in the day when people had horse
and buggy or horse not too manybuggies because the roads were frontier roads.
And what happened is it took along time to get from point A to

(23:47):
be especially if you were going fromsomewhere down in Florida near the Upper Glade
or somewhere down in Alabama, allaid out on South and the Carolinas and
get to Washington, DC. Ittook a while. So you had the
electoral College that it was supposed toinvestigate the qualifications, verify that they met

(24:14):
the minimum ones, and make thechoice as to who was supposed to be
the president. It's sort of likehaving the board of directors select the CEO
for a corpresentity. So the UnitedStates is not a corporation, and that's
what we have. You elected peoplewho advertised that they were acquainted with the

(24:41):
candidates for president. You voted forpeople who claimed to have what it took
to be able to make an assessment. So you sent them to represent you,
just like you pick somebody to goto the House and representatives in Congress,
or to be your mayor or youralderman and your city councilman, so

(25:03):
that somebody can stand in for youand an attempt to serve your best interests,
come up with legislation and decisions thatwill make things work right. That's
why you have the electoral college.So that's what it is now. We
have one person in their last timewas a runner up to Trump, back

(25:26):
in twenty sixteen that was Crwes andCrews was not eligible because he was not
an American born citizen. He's acitizen, but he was born in Canada.
He made no bones about it.But there are two categories of citizens.
Those who are primary American citizens,and the Constitution sets forth how you

(25:48):
can become one. And then thereis a special category that is those who
are native born American citizens born onAmerican soil, which also includes concelets,
embassies, military and naval bases,and federal in clays that show you don't

(26:11):
have what I guess from today's languagewould be sleeper agents who represent foreign entities.
I think Angela Joe Lee played ina movie where she was kind of
doing that. So what it is? But I passed night. Well,

(26:38):
I just wanted to read something becauseI want to give you guys some promotion.
I want to give you some lastthirty minutes to really promote unless up
to know you know what's going onin your area and what you think will
be your successes and also your challenges. But again, it's almost a joke
when I looked it up, andof course I'm looking on WEEKI so not

(27:00):
the best reference, but it wasgood and not for me to make you
know a couple points and that willhelp me segue into promotions for you guys.
Before I read this and I forget, I wanted to send a shout
out to Stars and Pianki. Ilove showing people love when they introduced me
to people. So set out toStars and Piankey for introducing me to mister

(27:21):
Jones. I wanted to say thatbefore I forget that again. I'm on
Wiki how and this is for thecollege students. We want to learn more
about you. But being that,it just seems like all we're talking about
nowadays is president who's running for presidentand you know what their platform is?
So again, how to run forpresident of the United States. I'll try

(27:42):
to be brief. I just talkto you about what it takes to be
eligible. But the funny things Businesssays that you need to lead a competitive,
strategic campaign and perform well at debates. You need to decide on your
platform, become well versed on issuesin the United States. You'll need money,

(28:03):
charisma. They also suggested that youlook good. They said that it's
very, very important that America isso materialistic that vanity plays such a huge
part. So it says, definitely, pump yourself out. You need a
nice suit, work on a smile, and your body language. That's very,
very important to nail down the bodylanguage so that you don't get yourself

(28:26):
into uncomfortable situations. Work on theresume. This is the part that I
thought it took to qualify to runfor office of these here United States prior
to Donald Trump. It says everymajor party nominee since nineteen thirty two was
either a current or former VP senatorgovernment or five star general. I don't

(28:49):
understand how a lot of people whoare running for office actually have no qualifications,
but they're running for the president ofthe United States. And UM,
yeah, I guess all you gotto do is to figure out how to
get around the red teap and registeredto be an official candidate. Um.
It says that all you get ifyou spent or raised all five thousand dollars

(29:12):
for your cause. Yes, sir, ellery don't forget Thomas Jefferson and Madison.
They weren't generals and they had hadno political offices that held before either,
and I think before nineteen thirty two, well, I mean the origins

(29:33):
in Madison by the way, wasa native of Jamaica. He wasn't even
born in America. They had athing, uh in the Constitution that is
no longer an effect because there wasa time limit audit if you had been
in the Polonies when they were builtfrom England except Excepter, you were also

(29:55):
eligible. So we have had aneglected group of feet yet been in physicians
to run out past the micmacpeak,Yeah you guys, what do you think?
Well, huh, Well, Iwhat I would like to end put
this is Andrew and what I wouldlike to input relatives to what the judge

(30:18):
laid it out again on those baselinefundamentals, on the requirements the Constitution lays
this out. Now we're talking aboutgoing above and d those other integral things
that will sway people to vote foryou, because ultimately the discernment should come
from the people to make the intelligentchoice to be informed so that they could

(30:45):
do so. Here in the cityof fant Louis, when I ran for
mayor, I don't think there isanyone who would say that I lost a
debate. There's not one person whowould say that I wasn't knowledgeable in all
of the key areas to turn thecity around. A city very similar to
Memphis, especially particularly if we're talkingabout urban core cities, where you should

(31:06):
have someone with a background and economicdevelopment, business development, community development,
understand mergers and acquisitions, understand administrativethings. You should have people that have
those types of CIC And what Isubmit to you that I do have those
forward party years of being interrelated inall of those industries because I've worked in

(31:30):
the electric utility business. Everyone needselectrical service, so I dealt with everyone
from every component part three hundred andsixty degrees of business, residential, commercial,
you named the industrial. I headedup all of those departments. So
I understood it. And so whatI did is I threw my head in
the ring to run from here.But I also was running in the city

(31:52):
that was heavily populated and still heavilypopulated Democrats a little bit above African American
Black Americans, and we're still ina learning period on how to serve our
interest. I knew it would bea battle, but I knew it would
be a battle worth while doing,because we're being led down the pen Roll's

(32:13):
past and we have to have someoneto change and shop our psyche so that
we could start being able to seewhat serve our interest and who's against us.
And once you're able to do thingsof that nature, you can slowly
but surely see a change agent paceplay a paradigm ship. And this is
why people in the metropolitan Saint Louisarea they logged on. They became acquainted

(32:37):
with me, and they like whatI presented with my background. And if
I wasn't a Johnny come lately fromthe political class, I'm from the working
class and now in the executive class. Done everything down, every eye,
cost every t to get to whereI learned a lot and I wanted to
pass it on to others. SoI was always and intricately involved with the

(33:00):
community. People knew me to workwith young people, coaching. I did
all of these things before I turnedinto the executive because I wanted to try
to help people. So that's alwaysbeen in my sperits to in the nineteen
nineties, I was out working witha games, I was out working with
all types of youth, and peopleknew this background. So I never get
attacked by those who we would sayare categorized in extreme left category. Never

(33:24):
been attacked by them because they knewmy work. So you have to have
people that are going to run foroffice who have the capacity and the credentials,
and they also must be able tobe successful in what they do to
lead young people. Because we havetoo many examples of people who've gone down

(33:45):
the wrong path and anyone can dothat. We need to have successful people.
We have to make sure that successfulpeople feel that they are appreciated.
And unfortunately, in the African Americancommunity, and I'm kicking broadly, we
don't embrace successful Black people the waythat we need to do. And because
we have subcultural doctrines that exist thatpromote the negative over the positive, and

(34:08):
if nothing else, we need toshift that so we can have examples of
people who are out here doing greatthings, so our great young people can
see those things, embrace them,and move forward. Because every other group
on the planet in order to changetheir plight, I don't care what group
you're from. From my studies,human capital development is the key. It

(34:30):
is not some unnatural first thing ofwe need to be galvanized as a whole.
Whole doesn't do anything. Fall segmentsof people who are doing a fantastic
job list as they climb to bringothers on board to change the philosophy,
and I'll up here so the judgecan get back in. But if you

(34:53):
can just give an example. Peoplealways use the Jews, people always use
the Chinese or the Japanese. Itell people go back and look at what
the Scots did. When you lookat all of those great great Scots minds,
the Scots were as backwards as anyother group on the planet. They
didn't have a language, they didn'thave a written language. They were getting

(35:13):
everything second hand, and they barelydid that until they found out that they
wanted to change. They developed ahuman capital to move those skills necessary to
move a civilization forward. And onceyou get those, nobody can stop you
at that point. And African Americanshad it until the nineteen sixties when there
are special ages in groups who wantedto use us as father to take advantage

(35:37):
of our soul journe here and tomake up be the butt of all the
jokes and things of that nature.Where we were thought of highly all across
the world until around the nineteen sixties. And that's the reason I'm catching a
little bit of hell running for Congressin this metropolitan area because of the voting
rights acts in German gerrymandering in Districtone here in Missouri, where even I

(36:00):
ran as a Republican, the Republicansdid not want me to win. The
Democrats did not want me to win. But I still had success. But
that's come from a history in thebackground of success and moving beyond that,
because the greater goal is to changethe trajectory of our people. And that's
why I'm he's sacrificing. So youhave to come with the credential and the
credibility that people can look to youand say that this is a person worthwhile

(36:22):
listening to. And even though wemay not like his party, and I
probably and again I may switch andbeing independent. This time I'm telling people
I may be an independent, butmy message doesn't change, my perseverance doesn't
change, and my history doesn't change. And I'll keep working hard to help
people to move in the right direction. Thank you. I also looked at

(36:45):
what's required to run from chrome Congressversus thirty five. It's twenty five and
the seven years it half, nothalf a less than so seven years a
citizen of the United States, andwho shall not, when elected, be
an inhabitant of that state in whichhe shall be chosen. If you visit

(37:07):
Andrew Jones for Congress, I wantedto address the issues that are on the
website that are featured on the website. Issues it says, where do I
stand curental rights and education. He'sa father and grandfather. He feels strongly
that parents should know what their childis learning in school. Also economy and

(37:30):
inslation, life of the unborn.He is pro life. Every life is
important, and he intends to supportlegislation in Congress that will incurs life and
adoption while supporting vulnerable women and families. Also crime and safety. We deserve
to be safe in our homes.That needs to start with closing the border

(37:50):
and continuing with funding training and supportingour police. And last and not least,
Israel and anti Semitism. I supportthe nation of Israel and it's right
to defend itself against aggressive neighbors inthe Middle East and Persian Gulf such as
Iran. So here is the Iguess to what I want to read because

(38:14):
this is listed us the priority.So I'll land my plane here and we're
going to end with Judge because wewant to get updates. You guys know
he's running fremire. But according tomister Jones, America's big issues is big
and big ideas fix them. Wecan't accept solutions from the same people who

(38:34):
have allowed our problems to persist.We need new leadership. It's common sense.
It starts with common sense. Iwill let you take it from there
and then we'll toss it to judgeto get this updates before we switch gears.
Um, you know to add missa lead to the conversation. So
what would you like to say?I read a bunch, Well, I

(38:59):
think simple if one thing that you'vealways heard of Moost people have heard common
sense. Sense isn't always common,but we have a lot of people who
have mother with who understands when thingsare presented to them that makes sense.
Accountability, responsibility, those were hallmarkwithin the African American community. There were

(39:22):
times when African Americans were looked uponas being their shining light, an example
of decency. We've lost that becauseothers have come in and again to sabotaged
where we are, where we were, and they're putting us in a position
to where we can be used andbe used for their own particular agendas.

(39:43):
And that's even that's outside of ourcommunity, and even within our community,
we have black shields who will sellour people out as the drop of a
hat instead of time to promote excellencefrom our young people to move forward again.
I've and involved and ask to serveon many boards, administratively, banking

(40:06):
boards, you name it. I'vedone it all. And what I'm trying
to do is come back and sharethis information on how to turn things around
to get us in the driver's seatto success. And it's easy. This
is not difficult when you have alegitimate understanding and you have a knowledge base

(40:27):
that can produce the things that's necessary. And what I found and I'm pretty
sure if the judges found this runningfrom mayor for the city of Memphis,
there are a lot of incompetent peoplein offices. The overwhelming majority of people
that I've run across any political officeare incompetent. Will They don't know mess
from Shinola. They don't know it, and I set there and I'm just

(40:51):
shocked. But they are part ofthe political class. We have to get
back to where we were foundationally,and I'm looking you read all of those
different things, But I do supportthe league because I understand the numbers.
The numbers don't support systemic anything negatively. Can we improve, Absolutely, We're
always trying to improve on everything thatgoes on. But if they can forwards

(41:13):
like this indictment, and I'll connectit to that because we started off here,
these are things to throw us offour games, to get our focus
away from what we need to befocusing on with education, charter schools,
what I talked about before, untilwe can get things going in the right
direction. But here in Saint Louis, they'll say we are accredited. Our
schools are not accredited. But they'llsay it, and they say it loud

(41:34):
enough long enough that people around hebelieve it, and therefore they'll just move
away from it. They do thisall the time to us, and we
need people to down, to startstanding up to produce the counter productive I
mean, the counter positions that willmake their positions controductive. We have to
beat this war of ideas, andI'm willing to stand forward. I can

(41:55):
talk about any of the issues thatyou want to talk about. Feel that
I should not run if I can'ttalk comprehensively about those issues. The death
feeling understanding inflation. Inflation comes fromone place in one place only it comes
from a spending in the federal government, the increase of money supply. So
now the death feeling shenanigans that justwent on, they fool people again,

(42:17):
but their answers are simple. Someonejust needs to get out front and talk
about them, and hopefully we'll getpeople turned around to supports so that we
can move in that direction. Iknow the Judge has that same basic understanding
and love for people and for hispeople, and he's an adult man.
If you listen to him, hetalks about manhood with these are the things

(42:37):
that we need to promote, andwe will be two a free success coming
around the corner. Real soon you'llsee a light at the shot at the
top of the hill, and it'llbe a light of it excellence, the
light of excellence that all black peopleshould move towards. And we have the
capacity to move there. And soI'm hoping the Marris Best absolutely successful in
his endeavors and his soul journe downin Memphis. I'm sorry, I was

(43:01):
on you, Thank you, thankyou. We don't have to, like
I said, we know a lotabout Judge running from there, and just
before we get off and we giveyou a chance to shout out to social
media and again websites and ways todonate. But Jesha Brown is running from
there, and you guys know thatthe twenty twenty three Memphis may your election

(43:22):
will take place this year October.The fifth incumbent, Jim Strickland, is
term limited and cannot seek re electionto a third term in office. Election
will use the plurality votes. Ihope I'm saying that right system with no
possibility of a runoff, Okay,versus Jesa Brown, who is a former

(43:44):
host of Josha Brown and former ShelbyCounty Criminal Court judge, We've got Floyd
Bonner, Karon Camper, Frank JJ. W. Will we gus too
much, Michelle Van Turner, formert the Shelby Commissioner commission and Paul Young.
And there's a publicly expressed interest KeithNorman, who I'm sure judge is

(44:08):
also familiar. So having said back, guys, you got all the deeps.
Judge, what's happening regarding your runfrom here? I don't know how
because these people to hinder this race, they haven't done anything. We just
had a trans built in the racetoo. He showed up with bud Land

(44:31):
bread extensions and rainbow colors and abig I guess it's claw flower in his
hair. So I mean it it'sinteresting, to put it, mildly,
very interesting, But I am goingto say that I am going along with

(44:52):
the same thing that our guest hastalked about. You know, you gotta
take these cities back, this kindof thing where you have of ineffective leadership,
where it's just somebody that says Iam for this agenda and they get
in there, and the problem isis they can't. They can't do anything

(45:16):
that deals with the primary aspects ofleadership, which is you got to go
out and lead. Who's going tofollow you? You know, come on,
guys, let's line up and godo what we have to do.
And who's going to do that?So the point we have is right now,

(45:37):
the people who are vying for thisdisposition but for two others, and
none of them have actually had whatI would call command authority. And what
I mean by that is you areactually in charge and based on your yea
of knee, things happen or don'thappen. So you know, you've been

(46:04):
a county commissioner and you got seventhousand people that voted for you in your
district, but you were supposed tobe in charge of six hundred and sixty
going on a million people as abig difference. You have been involved with
some businesses where what you're doing isessentially cutting deals for yourself and the people

(46:32):
you hope to one day have supportyou. That doesn't do anything for the
people got you. They're getting extremelyviolent, but you can't go talk to
you that. That's not leadership youdeal. If your real resume was examined,

(46:54):
it would be full of ethic,ethical violations and compromise the honesty in
terms of securing personal gain. That'snot what you need. Not right now.
We look at Los Angeles, Tiago, Philadela, New New York,

(47:16):
whole slew of cities, and you'veseen just general incompetence because the people that
get put in positions of power don'treally have power. They don't understand what
that means, they don't know howto exercise it, and surreal meths.
So yes, I love what ourguest is talking about, and we need

(47:40):
that kind of thing because it's it'sgone too far, it's gone entirely too
far. So let's take it back. I passed. I want to ask
you something real quick before I hearhis final thoughts and his contact information.

(48:01):
One thing that I was sad herewas so it says here Ordinance five eight
two three Memphis lost, states thatmayors can only serve two terms. However,
the Memphis City Council voted to putan ordinance on that ballot. If
passed, it would extend the limitto three terms incumbent. Incumbent Mayor Jim

(48:24):
Strickland expressed interest in running for athird term if Memphis voters approved the ordinance.
Once that decided last year, orthat that was voted down overwhelmingly.
The current mayor of nickname is thecurrent mayor's nickname is Popping Fresh dough Boy,

(48:47):
and it's quite as you know wherethey punched him in the shide and
it goes, oh, you knowthat kind of thing. So we're no
term limage. Unto, we gotthrough with won somebody, the first black
mayor in the city's history who hasbeen elected, and he got elected to

(49:07):
five terms and resigned halfway through therun for Congress. We had fixed election
machines around here, so he didn'tdo too well and now he's in his
eighties, but it is what itis. So they put that in because
they saw me on the horizon andthey didn't like the idea that I'm not

(49:30):
going to allow this kind of corruption, this under the table thing, this
bribery, this sighting off of funds. Coming up with a committee or commission
to study something, there's going toget money dumped on it, which becomes
a form of petty cash that canbe easily stolen. I'm not going to

(49:52):
allow any more these owning variants isthat they have around the town where they're
grant added because somebody that is fixingsomebody's on the city council up gets a
chance to do it. I'm notgoing to allow any for this miss where
people get special private acts pass ithelped them out the taxpayers expense. I'm

(50:19):
not going to allow that. We'regonna have priorities some people don't about.
They want to beautify downtown and therest of the city is infested with potholes
and broken down infrastructure and it's filthywith trash and the bree all over the
place. You have youth to needtheir employments during the summer subsidized, and
that would help out small business,the middle class, and the small business

(50:45):
in crystal white, black, brown, red, yellow, doesn't make any
difference what they are. They aretotally neglected and all of the money,
billions of dollars, goes into thepockets of a certain feud and they have
scam after scams, scheme after schemethat are very marginal things that they have

(51:06):
been used to getting away with,and that's got to stop. We have
to need to do what I'm doing, which is setting up situations where I'm
negotiating with the street gangs about howto deliver public peace because they two are
getting tired of the killing and theywant some havens where they don't have to
worry about getting killed. We needto bring in some industry, and this

(51:30):
city is ideally situated to do thatbetter than most in the country. And
when we bring that in and getsome collaborative opportunities for the youth, then
maybe they wouldn't be so prone tobe despairing if they had some reasonable job

(51:50):
opportunities. Another thing to somebody needsto inspire them and give them a cause
and a purpose. I have foundthat when you do at with you our
young adults, then they tend tobe well behaved rather than let let's be
polite proud. But there's too muchkilling going on and nobody seems to know

(52:17):
what's going on. Our police departmentis majority black, but a lot of
the young black cops are fred togo patrol the neighborhoods they grew up in.
Some other ones are gang members andthey deliberately hang on the for referee.
So what winds up happening is,uh, they served as lookouts.

(52:40):
That's not too cool. So wehave a lot of work to do,
but I'll pass the mike. Yes, sir, thank you, thank you.
Um. Judges website is JJB twoyou know two three JJB twenty twenty
three dot com. And also Ihave links on all of our sites to

(53:05):
not only his website so you couldsupport him. Also his castaptor is on
there, but also the links tohis barbecue thoughts. So please please please
support and we are going to keepgoing strong because October to fifth, we'll
be here before you note it.All right, Um, we got a
few seconds. I think we gotour next guests on the line. I

(53:28):
gotta check. So what are yourfinal thoughts, um mister Jones re earning
this first hour since and you didyou think of anything that you might need
as an update? And how canwe contact you via social media and or
support you. Well, the supportcan come from going to the website Andrew

(53:53):
Jones for Congress dot com. Ialso have my campaign phone number because think
about it, Dollary, I haven'tpublicly announced what I'm going to do.
Everyone's waited with abated breath on ifI'm going to run as a Republican,
if I'm going to run as anindependent. I haven't made up my mind
at this particular point in time.We're still talking about certain things, but

(54:15):
tactically, I think I'll make theright decision. And I do have a
campaign phone number that people if theywant to reach out and give input things
that nature. That number is threeone four area code seven zero seven three
nine two two. Again three onefour area code seven zero seven three nine

(54:37):
two two. That is a cellphone that I do answer myself. And
you can also again contact me atAndrew Jones at Andrew Jones for Congress dot
com. That's a that's a websiteyou can I mean not the website for
the email that you can access aswell. And we'll probably have other things
up and running because we did shutdown our site and our social media because

(55:01):
of the switch and the change.But we'll be back up and running here
real soon. But we do haveAndrew Jones for Congress available and my sale
number to be able to have somelevel of communication. And again I would
like and look forward to trying tohelp Judge Brown in any capacity that I
can help as well, because I'mtrying to do this across the board's linear

(55:22):
and trying to help and move thingsin the right direction because it's absolutely necessary.
And again, when you talk abouteconomic development, business development, I've
done them all. I've headed upall of those departments for a corporation,
did very successful at what I do. I understand how it works. As
far as crime, I would loveto talk to Judge Brown. I would

(55:42):
be willing to assist him on howthings can be fixed in that regard because
no one ever disagrees with me inthat regard relative to police and reform,
relative to optimizing what we do aspolice. And again I'll push this forward.
No one has disagreed with me anyof my takes. What most people
disagree with was the fact that Iran as a Republican that was the main

(56:04):
thing. I had people in theaudience saying I would vote for you tonight
if you just change your party,and I wouldn't do it. But when
I sit down and talk to olderAfrican Americans and you remind them of what
they did historically, they'd forgotten thatthey used to vote Republicans and that we
need to be strategic, if nothingelse, strategic, because that is the
key to serving your interests. Youmust be comprehensive in your understanding, your

(56:30):
knowledge base and serving your interests,even if that means at some point you
may have to do some things thatmay run against your nature, but you
have to do it because others aredoing it and we can get things done.
And I look forward to trying toassist in any capacity, and anyone
wants to reach out to me again, I'm more than happy, and I'll
be more than happy gallery to comeback on your show, because I think

(56:51):
there are other topics that I wouldlike to talk outside of myself, because
my thing is that I'm just tryingto inform people because I've learned a lot,
gained a lot of experience, andI like to provide conssequential knowledge to
people, things that make sense tomove things forward. They produce results so
that we can make the best decisions. And again I know this is a

(57:12):
recurring thing to try to help UHcapture what we need to do, you
know, or to be full participantsin this great system. We should not
be left out. Thank you,m Judge. Our next sketches on us.
Do you have any final words forhim? Um, because I am.
I definitely want to invite him tohang out. And if you've got
other things, I'll resist for allof me. And I'm running is an

(57:36):
independent by the way, and sayif you wish by the way or go
by your business, I know you'vegot a lot of it. I thank
you, sir. All right,all right, thank you, thank you
so much. I definitely want towatch to I'll give you this. There

(57:58):
you go. The Judge Joe BrownShow presented by Valerie Denise Jones Uncensored Truth
with a legal twist, Friday,four pm Eastern Standard Time nine two nine
four seven seven one six seven four. Visit Miss Valerie Denise Jones dot com
for details. Want to know moreabout big media, Tune in every Tuesday

(58:28):
and Friday at four pm Eastern anddon't forget to subscribe to our channels,
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