Patriot Confederation with Bryan Hyde

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:04):
Every Patriot has an obligation to question authority. Those who
are honest are not concerned with your watchful vigilance, and
those with integrity are not concerned with your discernment. Every
American is obligated to voice their concerns and stand up
for their freedoms and liberties.

Speaker 2 (00:22):
One nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.

Speaker 1 (00:32):
Ladies and gentlemen. We are the men in the arena.

Speaker 2 (00:35):
We are the Patriot Confederation. We will live back down
from by. We're un freed American.

Speaker 3 (01:00):
All right, Ladies and gentlemen, Welcome to Patriot Confederation for
the twenty third of June twenty twenty six. I'm your host,
Bad Billy out of Twin Falls, Idaho, joined as always
by John Grovenor out of Nashaue in New Hampshire. How's
it going up there, brother? Go Im good as usual?

Speaker 2 (01:19):
Billy.

Speaker 4 (01:20):
You know, I just read an article about this Democrat candidate,
former lawyer, former Democrat candidate here in New Hampshire defrauded
a woman of a brain jury who come to him
for help as an attorney out of three hundred thousand dollars.
Damn Democrats.

Speaker 3 (01:34):
Wow, Well, I'm not surprised to hear things like that
after certain things I've been reading. And of course did
you hear that Carmelo Anthony has a team of lawyers
working pro bono for his appeal. No surprise there, right, No,
not at all. However, there was a young girl in

(01:55):
the same state almost I think, not too far from Frisco,
who was stabbed in the neck by another teenager, and
it gets no media attention whatsoever, and I looked into it.
Of course, it's the all ignored black on black crime.

(02:15):
It's only good when it's black on white or white
on black.

Speaker 4 (02:19):
You know, I've seen it in papers before. If it's
an officer, a white officer attacks a black man, it's
a black man attacked by officer. But if it's a
black man being attacked by a black officer, it's officer attack.
It doesn't get you mentioned about skin color for some reason,
or a white man getting attacked or a Hispanic man,
it's just doesn't get you mentioned of skin color.

Speaker 3 (02:42):
Oh no, I think it's time to stop ignoring the
black on black crime if there's to be any improvement
in the black communities, if you ask me, yeah, of course,
of course, our guest this week, I want to welcome
back Brian Hyde. This is his third appearance on our show. Brian,
good to see you again. How have you been busy?

Speaker 2 (03:04):
Staying very busy? But no, I'm doing well and good
to see the two of you are still holding aloft
that torch of liberty. I wasn't too scared it was
going to go out, but I feel better knowing that
you guys are on the job.

Speaker 3 (03:19):
Well, we're always going to be on watch even if
it does go out, because if it goes out, that
means I'm going to be really busy. There's yeah, there's
gonna be some.

Speaker 2 (03:33):
Uh.

Speaker 3 (03:34):
I'm not going to be so nice if that's the case.

Speaker 4 (03:37):
You say you might not want to publicize what things
may turn out if you have to get busy. Is
that what you're saying exactly exactly? I don't know how
far some idiot is going to take this.

Speaker 3 (03:49):
I already got one idiot right now calling the FBI
on me because he thinks I'm doing something to him
and he's trying to docks me. And that'd be a
so called self proclaimed conservative out of New York.

Speaker 4 (04:05):
I wonder who that could be.

Speaker 3 (04:07):
Yeah, just a fool, that's all, he's just a fool. Anyway, Brian,
the last couple of times we talked, you know, is
it was basically you were you were another podcaster like us,
but now you're sitting in that chair and you're much more.
You're now the You are the candidate for Senate District

(04:31):
twenty six. I mean, that's it. Since I'm in District
twenty five, you're kind of like right next door to me.
But you know, you do cover some red areas, like
like Jerome and Lincoln County, but Sun Valley, oh boy, ye,
you got the liberal armpit of Idaho.

Speaker 2 (04:51):
It's it's an interesting mix, isn't it too rural? You know,
I think you can safely say very red counties and
then that blue on clave that lies right in the
heart of Blank County, which you know has a significant
amount of population and money, which it turns out is
pretty important to the political question too.

Speaker 3 (05:12):
Well, we gotta take sake a moment analyze Sun Valley
Catchum area. It's it's, oh my god, it's gorgeous. It
is gorgeous. I mean, that's we're starting to see the
beginnings of the Tetons as you're going towards Stanley you know,
and and the Salmon River, and it's it's a place

(05:33):
that you know, I used to fish, you know, heading
that way from sun Sun Valley to Stanley and Lake
Perkins and those areas I was. I went to boy
Scout Camp in near Lake Perkins. It's a very very
beautiful area.

Speaker 2 (05:52):
Uh.

Speaker 3 (05:52):
Sun Valley has caught the attention of many celebrities. One
of my favorite movies, my favorite and we're getting that
occasional hiss that we sometimes get. It's not so bad
this time, that's good. One of my favorite westerns with
Clint Eastwood was filmed right there in Blaine County. That'd

(06:14):
being Pale Rider. Oh yeah, yep, you know. I think
my all time favorite westerns with him were filmed in Italy,
but that one ranks up there, that's right. Yeah, good
old spaghetti westerns. You know. Bruce Willis, you own a

(06:34):
bar there. Another celebrity I don't know. I can't remember
own's property there, I think, you know. So it's a
big hot haven for Hollywood celebrities and people coming in
with California from California with a lot of money. And
ever since ninety two it has been Idaho's Blue County

(07:00):
Liberos have taken it over. I mean, if you remember
Officer Nate Sylvester, that's where he was on patrol when
he got fired over a stupid joke.

Speaker 2 (07:12):
Because I don't remember that story, can you fill me
in on that.

Speaker 3 (07:16):
Oh? Remember it was right around the tail into COVID
and he was there with us at the Liberty Festival
at the park where you and I first met that.
I still don't remember taking your hand. I'm sorry, but no,
he was there speaking. He was the police officer, sheriff's
deputy or whoever who told a joke about Lebron James

(07:40):
and and he was immediately called out for being a
racist and they doxed him. And he even made an
appearance on Doctor Phil. So yeah, that it all happened
right there in Blaine County. Blaine County is the all
only county in Idaho. Uh, we're two years ago Proposition

(08:06):
one had passed.

Speaker 2 (08:09):
That was the only one, that was the only one.

Speaker 3 (08:13):
So you're looking to make some changes there. Now we
have two legislators that are Republicans, well they're rhinos and
they're they're doing a horrible job. But the seat you're
going for is is run by a Democrat who has
a terrible voting record.

Speaker 2 (08:30):
Yeah, that would do. That would be Ron Taylor. And
you know, I want to make really clear Ron's Ron
is not a bad guy. He is just he is
just a very consistent Democrat, meaning he votes with the
Democrat agenda, and which also puts him in league with
a lot of can we say, the moderate Republicans, the
uniparty Republicans, and so yeah, he's indistinguishable from the moderate Republicans.

(08:53):
He he votes, you know, in favor of abortion, he
votes in favor of men and women's spaces. He votes
against tax breaks, you know, for the for the citizenry,
if there's a way to grow government, you know, that's
that's kind of the vision he carries. And and what
that means is essentially, because it's a Republican controlled legislature,

(09:14):
even though many of those Republicans don't always govern conservatively. Basically,
his votes are are kind of a protest vote. They're
the token, well, the Republicans voted this way, so I'll
vote this way, which which really doesn't give him much
of a seat at the table. What we see here
with the opportunity to flip that seat to a conservative
Republican is not only to tip Blaine County to a

(09:37):
red county, but also that this would affect, you know,
Senate leadership assignments, and so I'm really excited for the possibility.
Although I'm going to confess politics is not my first
choice of how I would rather spend my time. This
is one of those rare occasions where a sense of
personal duty and conscience prevailed over my wishes to have

(10:00):
have a comfortable, peaceful life that wasn't very complicated.

Speaker 3 (10:05):
Well, our hands are being forced. Five people have asked
me to vote two years from now, and I already
see somebody I want to take out who I know
is going to win in November, and that is Sherry Volmer.
If I'm to run, I definitely want to. I want
to thank her. I'm sorry. She is not a nice woman.

(10:27):
Unlike most of them, She's not a nice woman. She
is a liar and a pos from where I stand,
and I'm so mad that David Levy got voted out
for her. I don't have I'm not I'm not going
to say a nice thing about her, like like Alexandra Kaval.
You know, she's a nice girl and I have no

(10:49):
problem with her. You know, it's just a Clinton I
think is going to do a better job than she is.
And of course I've personally met and set down with
Lance Klow. He's a really nice guy, but when it
comes to voting, his record was atrocious. And not only

(11:11):
that too, but when I had lunch with him, when
I asked hard questions, I got weak answers. So you know,
like like you said, you know, Ron Taylor, he may
not be a bad guy in person, but when he's
at the Capitol, he's horrible.

Speaker 2 (11:33):
Yeah, he's definitely enabling the big government vision to move forward,
and you know, I know it's well should we talk
about the Republicans that are doing that at the At
the GOP convention this past weekend, I didn't have the
chance to meet Cherry Volmer in person, but she was
walking by me and I saw her, saw her name tag,

(11:53):
and my ears picked up on what she was talking
about with another delegate, and then they were talking about
this abortion initiative, which is likely to be on the
November ballot, And it was a little disheartening to hear
her talking in the sense that she was She was saying,
what an awful abortion law we have right now in IDOL,
which is one of the strictest in the nation. It's
it is very much in defense of that innocent life.

(12:16):
And she was just like, well, that's you know, this
is between a woman and her doctor, and this is,
you know, not a place where the state needs to
be involved at all. And I was like, Wow, this
is a Republican talking like this.

Speaker 3 (12:26):
Wow, you know, and that's why I do not like her.
Not only that. I'll just say this really quick before
we go to break. Is one of her videos she
flat out lied about David Levitt, saying that he was
bringing in people from Illinois. And then I just thought
to myself, I know David's funded by people, not the

(12:48):
big corporations like she is. And she's probably taken a
page of the out of the book of Karl Marx,
which is to accuse your opponent of what you do.
But with that said, we're gonna go ahead and take
our first break and we'll be back in about a

(13:09):
minute and a half. All right, ladies and gentlemen, we
are back once again. We're joined by Brian Hyde, a
good friend of the show and now candidate for a
Senate district twenty six. Brian I have a tough question
for you, and I certainly hope you don't take any

(13:29):
offense or anything like that like that, but I have
to tell you this because I know you're of the
LDS faith, and many of my friends are. I mean,
who'd be in Idaho and not have Mormon friends, right,
even if you're not Mormon. But I was talking with
a friend of mine who two years ago, him and

(13:51):
I agreed that Linda Arkin needed to be voted out
of office, and him and I both voted for Josh. Well,
then come around here we are two years later, and
I voted for Josh. I don't know anything about Casey Swinson.
I have nothing bad to say about him until he

(14:12):
gets the boy. See, I'll see how he votes, and
then I'll decide for myself. So in the moment, I
have nothing against him. But I voted for Josh because
he's done. He's done a fantastic job. And you know,
if it's not broken, don't fix it. Basically, Well, my

(14:32):
same friend he casts his vote for Casey Swinson. I'm like,
what are you doing? And he said that Casey Swinson
was once in his congregation at the LDS Church and
Mormons stick together. So he voted for Casey based on
the fact that they share the same faith, and that's it.

(14:54):
And then he tried to reverse that on me, saying, well,
didn't you vote for uh Mark Fitzpatrick because you and
him share the same faith? I said, Mark and I
may share share the same faith, but that's not why
I voted for him. Your reaction, please.

Speaker 2 (15:14):
I guess I can. Can you restate the question is
is the question should there should there be that to
that religious cliquishness?

Speaker 3 (15:23):
How do you It's basically, how do you feel about that?
Your reaction to that? As as an LDS person yourself.

Speaker 2 (15:31):
My faith is very much a part of who I
am in the sense that I don't consider myself, you know,
my my occupation first, and I don't consider myself a
Republican first, and if I'm elected, I won't consider myself
a Senator first. I am I'm a disciple of Jesus Christ.
I'm a son of God, and that has to come

(15:52):
first because everything of how I treat others, everything that
I strive to do with what I have to work with,
comes from that under standing. I want to I want
to please God, and if I please man in the process.
That's great, but usually if you're focused on pleasing your creator,
you're going to be having public relations problems at some level.

(16:12):
I don't like how religion is sometimes used to artificially
divide us. And since I announced that I was going
to be a candidate, I got to tell you that
that's one of the things. It was a very hard decision,
first and foremost, it was something that I actually spent
a serious amount of time praying about. And I believe

(16:33):
that God answers prayers, and this was one of those
times I got an answer where I was like, I
don't like that answer. That's not the one I wanted.
But since then I have talked to people. In fact,
just the other day, I was up at the Capitol
taking some campaign photos there on the steps of the
Idaho Capital and Josh Cole's brother Sam was there with
a group of people. They came walking up and they said,
we were just praying for you and for your campaign,

(16:55):
and I love to see where those those barriers, or
those those artificial divisions of you know, you're not of
our particular sect and I'm not of yours. That didn't matter,
and I talked to a lot of people through that
weekend that they really spoke of. You know, this should
be seen as a calling of sorts. I think if

(17:16):
you look at the Founding Generation, it wasn't that they
were there as religious fanatics and trying to establish a theocracy.
But their faith very much informed the kind of stance
that they took. It's what gave them the moral clarity
to stand up to the king and say we're done,
we will govern ourselves. And you read the Declaration of Independence.
The language they used there was very clear that their

(17:37):
appeal was to the supreme judge of the universe and
not just to the heads of state around the world.

Speaker 3 (17:43):
Yes, yes, well, I mean, and that's how we're sitting
down now. I mean, yeah, our faith are different, but
we believe in the same God, all three of us
right now. And you know, I mean when John asked
me to start this show and co host with him,

(18:03):
I don't know, maybe that was another calling from God
right there to help expose the truth, you know, you know,
just basically put our hobbies and our talents to good use.
Maybe that, you know, I can't say whether or not
that was God's calling, but I'm sure can treated as
if it is.

Speaker 4 (18:24):
Never under estimate God. You know what I'm saying. Even
the little things count, and he knows it.

Speaker 3 (18:29):
Yes.

Speaker 2 (18:30):
And the battles we see around us, especially the political battles,
it's not just this is not just politics. They are
an extension of the eternal battle between light and darkness
that's been going on forever. And the names and faces
may change, but the dynamic behind them is still pretty
much the same. And you can sum it up in
the question will man be free? God answers that question

(18:52):
as the author of liberty, and that is the greatest
gift that he gives us. The darkness doesn't believe that
we should be free, doesn't believe we can be free,
and does everything in his power to make sure that
we aren't.

Speaker 3 (19:06):
By the way, John, I got to tell you somebody
recently is on the other show that I Do well
gave me some audio of Walter Cronkit praising Satan, which
that surprised me a lot. But oh no, it sounds
like you've heard of that before. Brian.

Speaker 2 (19:27):
You know, I know that I know the adversary considers
himself to be the one in charge of this world,
and so nothing surprises me when I see what people
sometimes will do for fame and fortune. And you've probably heard.
You know, there are big performers and movie stars and
music artists who have have either figured or figuratively or
maybe literally sold their souls to be where they are.

(19:48):
I don't know that for a fact, but what I
know about that battle between light and darkness, it wouldn't
be surprising.

Speaker 4 (20:00):
Let's say I overview that's taken out of context. That's
not really what he was doing.

Speaker 3 (20:04):
But he said something along the lines I hearady clearly,
I can't remember it verbade him, but he said something
like praise Satan. He said there was the word Satan
was in his uh was in his sentence there.

Speaker 4 (20:19):
So all I gotta say about that is you got
to be careful about how people are illustrating things. Is
one time I heard or saw a video somebody put
out about Barack Obama and he was saying some anti
American rhetoric, and I'm like, we wait a minute, this
is a sound But I don't trust necessarily trust sound
bites for a good reason. And when I went and

(20:39):
found a full video and listened to the full context
what he said, it was taken. And I don't pray
he's probably my least favorite president of all time. And
I got to admit that somebody took that out of
context and they illustrated him in a way he wasn't
necessarily or should have been illustrated. And the reason why
he shouldn't have been because it wasn't true.

Speaker 3 (20:59):
That the same way they do with Donald Trump all
the time. You know, like a lot of people don't
understand fully of what he was saying. Because when I
first heard him say that I don't care about the
what was it people's finances or whatever it was he
said a few weeks ago, and come to find out

(21:19):
he was onto something, And of course somebody decided they
probably knew the point of what he was saying, but
they hate him so much that they got to get
the public outraged.

Speaker 4 (21:33):
Yeah, so basically I didn't hear the I didn't hear
what he said. But to put into perspective, he may
have said something about I'm commonly accused of not caring
about people's finances, but they took that part where he
says not caring about people's finances and left the rest
of it out there, and all of a suddenly, because
people were already have a dislike or conditioned to dislike him.

(21:54):
They become enraged by it and reactionary, and that's what
they're looking for. So they want you to become a
foot soldier and a little propaganda machine or agenda.

Speaker 3 (22:07):
Actually, there's a very good movie that was released in
I think ninety seven or ninety eight. It's called Mad
City with John Travolta and Dustin Hoffman, and I just
say watch that movie in full and you can right there.
That movie basically teaches you how the media is the

(22:28):
enemy of the people. Just like Malcolm X said, you know,
the media is not your friend, and that movie showed
how a lot of how they do it, you know,
and the old phrase, if it bleeds, it leads.

Speaker 2 (22:43):
Charlie Reese was a columnist for The Florida Sentinel, The
Orlando sentineled in Florida for many, many years, I mean
probably fifty years. He wrote, and he had kind of
a rule of thumb that I have found very useful
over the last thirty years, and that is, anytime you
find yourself having a very strong opinion about either an
event or a person, but particularly a person, it's time

(23:03):
to stop and ask yourself, what do I actually know
about this person or about this event that wasn't fed
to me by someone else. And if we're honest with ourselves,
more often than not, the answer is not much. And
that's not to walden around in a content constant state
of you know, uncertainty, but just to recognize, if you
haven't gone to the source, take it with a grain
of salt.

Speaker 3 (23:24):
Indeed, Brian, can you explain to me something else that
was going on this past weekend because I don't fully
understand it. All I know is that it wasn't good,
and it was concerning a lot about the Second Amendment,
basically the whole thing I voted down, which was good,

(23:46):
But yeah.

Speaker 2 (23:46):
It was it was, And I understand I was not
a delegate. I was at the convention, not as a
voting delegate, but just as a guest and there to
connect with people and to do fundraising, which is part of,
you know, a political campaign. But there was a proposal
that was put forth by Brian Allman, who is who
works for Dorothy Moon, who's chairwoman of the GOP in Idaho,

(24:09):
and his proposal was to basically throw out the twenty
page Republican platform, which has a great deal of specificity
and a lot of you know, fine print, and instead
replace it with like a four page document so streamline it,
condense it, but at the same time it would serve
to dumb it down. And I think the exception that

(24:31):
was taken, and it was Greg Pruett from the Idaho
Second Amendment Alliance who said, you know, it waters down
the stance on the Second Amendment to the point where
it's largely meaningless. It kind of just summarized, well, all
of our rights are God given, you know, including the
right to bear arms, but there's no shall not be infringed,
which is kind of the operative reason why we acknowledge

(24:52):
those rights that are natural, that are God given, that
are inalienable and unseparable from us, they shouldn't be tampered with.
And so that was called out. The delegates rightly said no,
this shouldn't happen, and so it'll be talked about, maybe
moved on sometime over the next couple of years. But
the concern was we're condensing it down and making it

(25:14):
meaningless and basically giving cover to the people who want
the wiggle room to run as a Republican without actually
governing like a Republican.

Speaker 3 (25:23):
Gotcha, gotcha? Yeah, I didn't. I guess I didn't fully
understand it. In fact, I learned of it from Sierra
Clark tagging me on Facebook and asking me to share it,
and I'm like sure, and I'm trying to I'm trying
to get it in my head about what this is
all about. You know. All I knew is that it
wasn't good and it was something that didn't need to pass,

(25:47):
and I'm glad that it didn't. Yeah, oh yeah. So anyway,
we are at the bottom of the hour, so that
means we're going to take our bottom of the hour
break and we will continue this discussion and more when
we come back in about two minutes. All right, ladies

(26:08):
and gentlemen, we are back in just continuing our discussion
here with Brian Hyde. And of course, like I said before,
he is running for Senate District twenty six right next
door to me, of course, covering some blue and red areas. Yes, indeed,
tall task for him. And also one thing I'm hoping

(26:31):
for is when our gang of eight reduces, at least
hoping you can make it a gang of four. What's
your response to me saying.

Speaker 2 (26:40):
That it was disappointing to see how the primary turned
out last month. Wasn't some very highly respected legislators who
I really believe we're doing good work in holding government accountable.
And I'm just going to put it in my own terms,
lablishment does not like that accountability, and it came out

(27:02):
in full force with plenty of money and plenty of
smears and lies and and and put forth candidates who
could be counted on to tow that line and to
to carry water for the political establishment. And it bugs
me to see the establishment when, especially where we had
good people in there. But you know, I've talked with

(27:25):
a number of those who who were voted out, and
you know, the fight for liberty is never over. This
is just it's it's an ever changing battlefield and I'm
hoping I get a chance to step onto that field
and you know, to carry that banner forward. It's a
little bit daunting because right now it sure feels like,
you know, the the empire is striking back, so to speak.

(27:46):
But this is the time where you know, the truth
still matters, and there's still a lot of people working
both you know, on the field as well as off
the field to make sure that our rights are observed
and the governments can in its lane where it.

Speaker 3 (28:01):
Belongs of Brian. Sixteen percent has been burning in my
head since then. Sixteen percent as in voter turnout, as
in population of Twin Falls metropolitan area if you want

(28:21):
to call it that. This area is not really a
metropolitan but still you know the city and the rural
areas that's considered Twin Falls from Kimberly to Hanson, Mertau
and all that. Sixteen percent. So we're talking fifty thousand

(28:45):
plus people and only sixteen percent showed up to vote,
as if it wasn't important.

Speaker 2 (28:55):
Well, and it makes you wonder, why don't people feel
that they have a dog in that, you know it?
Are they just that disconnected from government? Well, we outsource
all these other things. Why not outsource that responsibility? And
I don't know what it would take to awaken people
to the idea that even if you're not the one
who's running for office, you have skin in that game.

(29:17):
And it means understanding the issues, it means showing up.
You have to be an engaged people if you want
to be free, and if you don't want to be engaged, well,
don't be too surprised when you find yourself, you know,
under some form of oppression or collectivism that's being imposed
on you for your own good, because you couldn't bother
to show up and say something.

Speaker 4 (29:38):
So when you say sixteen percent, you mean sixteen percent
of Republicans overall voters.

Speaker 3 (29:43):
Overall voters of our population in this town.

Speaker 4 (29:46):
Because I'd like to see a hundred Republicans come in.
Conservatives rather come and vote you liberals take some time off,
have a seat.

Speaker 3 (29:55):
Don't all work too hard? Well? The liberals here, I think,
uh a lot of Yeah, they didn't really need to
vote because their candidates already on the ballot, and there
they didn't have any opposition. There's only only one one
option there. Of course, what's this guy's name, Lane w Something,

(30:17):
who's yeah, complete, completely woke. I looked into him, woke, woke, woke.
I mean, he's he's all about transgender rights, he's all
about the alphabet soup group. He was. He was fully
behind proposition one and rank choice voting. Oh yeah, ranked

(30:41):
choice voting is a great idea. Just look at Los
Angeles right now, look at yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (30:48):
Can I can I say a word though about Lane?
I've known Lane for for many many years, actually grew
up in the same neighborhood as him, and and he
is definitely a polar opposite of most of the things
that I stand for, at least is his stances would
reflect a polar opposite. But one thing I do with
about him, and I will always give him props for

(31:10):
being willing to stand up and to run. I you know,
I haven't followed his career super close, but I know
over the last thirty years he's been very, very active,
and I give him props for being a part of
the process and with the hopes that you know, hopefully
he'll he'll see the principles they really need to be
upheld and not be you know, not be too successful

(31:31):
with the ones that are being forced on us, you know,
one way or the other.

Speaker 3 (31:35):
Oh, I used to box, and you know, I think
I only went up against one person that I didn't like.
And uh still mad props for him for stepping in
the ring with me. That basically, yeah, I can respect
what you're saying there, I get it. I don't I
don't know Lane personally, but I don't like his politics

(32:00):
set all. But yeah, if he's willing to step up,
you know, same with that idiot. Uh uh, what's what's
your name, Maxine Durant.

Speaker 2 (32:12):
I don't know Maxine.

Speaker 3 (32:15):
That's that's the transgender who went for governor of Ida.

Speaker 2 (32:20):
Nope.

Speaker 4 (32:22):
The reason why you don't know her right or him?

Speaker 2 (32:25):
You know, I I know that things things are getting
pretty strange, and this is a this is a really
this feels like kind of a dangerous time to be
to be venturing into politics, given how deep the divides are,
and you know how violent some of the rhetoric gets.
And I'm not trying to throw all the LGBT people

(32:46):
under the bus, but we see I think a disproportionate
amount of violent language and behavior from that marginalized group
of victims who can do no wrong. It gets a
little bit scary. And and you know, I miss I
miss when common sense was common. And this is one
of the reasons what I'm running too, is because I

(33:07):
want people who uphold traditional values and people who I'm
going to use the word are normal to understand. You
don't have to hide that it's it's not a bad
thing to be a normal person anymore. This doesn't mean
we want to persecute anybody or make somebody's life harder.
But we shouldn't be ashamed to you know, understand that
there are some basic biological facts that do not change
with the political wins.

Speaker 4 (33:29):
Listen, guys, we had a foundation, okay. We Language is important,
This is the means of communication, and when you try
to change the meaning of words, you muddle muddy the
waters in communication. And so this he she Bolstein, this
whole uh transman transfer. I can't follow this stuff. I
cannot follow what people are talking about. It starts to

(33:50):
get jumbled in my head. I don't want to hear
all this he sheet crap.

Speaker 3 (33:53):
Is it a dude?

Speaker 4 (33:54):
Is it not a dude?

Speaker 3 (33:54):
That's all I want to know.

Speaker 4 (33:55):
If it was born a man, that was born a man,
If it was born a woman, it was born a woman.
I'm sorry, there's no in between. You know, changing how
you are identify does not change, like you said, your
biological functions by any means. We had a society that
had a foundation, and everybody's trying to push those limits,
and they always want to make things more complicating than

(34:17):
what they need to make them. You know, we always
knew this stuff existed. Homosexually quality always existed, transition, genderism
always existed. We knew about that bar on Orange Blossom
Trail four forty one in Orlando. For I was down
there for a while.

Speaker 3 (34:32):
You know, everybody was like, hey, man, if.

Speaker 4 (34:34):
You're not if you're not of that persuasion, you might
want to stay clearer there.

Speaker 3 (34:37):
Everybody knew was there.

Speaker 4 (34:39):
We didn't make fun of them, we didn't attack them,
we didn't get bothered with them. We let them do
their thing and we did ours. But for some reason
they wanted to make it a mainstream issue and shove
it down everybody's throat. That's when it became a problem.
And that's the only time it became an issue.

Speaker 3 (34:53):
You know. I got one message to especially the trans community,
and it is if especially if you want to be
a woman, you want to identify as a woman, at
least try to look the part. Quit growing a beard
like me and then putting on a dress.

Speaker 4 (35:15):
My walking around stout man, all muscular and stuff, right,
wearing a dress and high hills, yes, makeup and oh, it's.

Speaker 2 (35:25):
Almost like a war against reality. And and you know,
I go back to the dynamic of you know, light
versus darkness. This is part of that eternal war. And
you know, the father of lies, wants us to be
so disheartened and so unsure of what is truth. The
truth is meaningless. And you know that's I love how
Alexander Soulsan needs an approached that. He was like, look,

(35:47):
the answer is, don't live the lie. Sure the lie
may be out there, there may be some people carrying
water for it. Let it come into the world, he says.
In fact, let it prevail, but not through me. And
that's the one thing we can do is make sure
that if someone says, hey, you have to use this
pronoun or refer to this person in this way, I
don't participate in lies. And that's not me making their

(36:07):
life harder. It's just that's me sticking to reality and
refusing to be conscripted into somebody else's fantasy.

Speaker 3 (36:14):
Well, you're not required to participate. You're absolutely not required,
that's right. And if I don't care what type of
garb they're wearing, if I see somebody with a beard,
I'm gonna say, sir.

Speaker 2 (36:28):
If there's a right that needs to be observed here,
and I know it's all about but we have our rights,
and our rights are being taken. No, no, no, the
right that we have that we should really hold sacred
is the right to be left alone. And and I'm
happy to let people go pursue happiness how you want.
Leave the kids out of it. We start too directed
on the kids. Okay, now we've got to draw some boundaries.

(36:49):
But otherwise that right to be left alone. Absolutely, I'll
leave you alone, you leave me alone, and we'll find
happiness in our own way.

Speaker 4 (36:58):
And if you're going to preach, tell the rents practice, yeah.

Speaker 3 (37:02):
Yeah, you know. And with you looking at this at
the Senate seat and Idaho's bluist area, I mean, they
can say boise all they want, but Moise still does
not compare to Sun Valley catch him.

Speaker 2 (37:19):
I have to. I have to give props though I've
been I've been spending some time up there, and and
there are some very conservative Republicans in that area. They
may be few in number, but I'm telling you they are.
They are absolute, you know, champions of liberty. They're greatly outnumbered.
That's probably what's honed them into, you know, the the

(37:39):
great representatives of liberty that they are. But but we
we need everybody's help if we're if we're going to
make this shift, if we're going to flip this seat
from a blue Democrat to a conservative red Republican. It's
going to take more than just the people you know
on the ground there. And there's a lot of independence too,
which it'll be interesting to see how bridge that gap

(38:00):
and hopefully you know, bring them over.

Speaker 3 (38:03):
Well, that's who you got to get the message to.
Is the independence, you know that, because because they often
they often flip flop. I mean, uh, you know, Obama
did something wrong, I'm voting for Trump. Trump did something wrong.
I'm voting for Biden. Biden's doing everything wrong. I'm voting

(38:24):
for Trump. You know. So you got to give them
some them especially something that they like or or else.
You know, they may they may think, well if it
isn't broken, don't fix it. Yep.

Speaker 2 (38:40):
They need something to believe in, as opposed to just
someone to be against.

Speaker 3 (38:44):
I mean, like people like me, you John you know,
I mean, we know where we stand. I know I
will say this come November, the majority of my my
ballot is probably going to be blank. I will not
vote for Casey Swinson and I will not vote for
Sherry Volmer. I mean, because especially Sherry Volmer. I mean,

(39:08):
like I've already expressed my feelings. I cannot stand that
woman at all. But anyway, here we are at the
final quarter and we're going to take our final break
and we'll be back in about a minute and a half.
All right. Red Pill Expo coming up in just less

(39:31):
than a month away. If you can make it to
Vegas and get your tickets, do it. It's absolutely worth it. Otherwise,
you can tune in live and catch the live stream
absolutely free at Redpillxpo dot o RG. And Alex Jones
is gonna be there.

Speaker 2 (39:54):
Is that.

Speaker 3 (39:57):
I particularly don't care for him too much, to be
honest with you, but I mean he.

Speaker 4 (40:02):
Is he kind of I feel like he turned coated
as a little bit. Is why I say that.

Speaker 3 (40:08):
Well, I've been learia him ever since his debate with
Piers Morgan, where all he did was stand there and
scream at him and he looked ridiculous.

Speaker 4 (40:21):
He gets he does get fired up.

Speaker 3 (40:23):
I'll give him that.

Speaker 4 (40:23):
He's got some emotional sight to him. He does have
some fire in there.

Speaker 3 (40:28):
Yeah, but there's there's other things plus, you know, me
being affiliated with John B. Wells, and that's the direct
rival right there, Caravan of Midnight and Info Wars. Yeah, No,
I'm I'm not the biggest fan of him, but I
will be cordial at the red Pill. I'll probably sit
down and talk to him.

Speaker 4 (40:49):
Yeah, I you know, I sympathize with Alex Jones because
the way he was attacked. You know, I think that
that was a bit of law fair against Alex Jones.
I wasn't just some justified a he was a little
online let's kind of give a slap on the rest.
That was we're going full blown taking this man right out.
It was an indirect violation of his constitutional rights to
freedom of speech. They tried to shut him down.

Speaker 3 (41:10):
Yeah they did. Yeah, yeah, what what they did to
him was wrong. I will agree anyway, though, back to
Brian here, So uh, let's talk about uh some of
the some of the main things. Let's say you're you're
not going in there to change things, You're going in

(41:32):
there to improve things. Is, I think is a more
positive way to put it.

Speaker 2 (41:38):
Well, one of the things that is going to be
the centerpiece of what I aim to do is to
to bring restraint to the spending that's taking place. Every
other issue that you think of, and I know I
know that you know the really hot button issues or
things like you know, illegal immigration and you know the
LGBT stuff that's going on. Those are important, but everything

(42:02):
stems from what the state is spending. Every policy has
to be funded, every law, you know, it requires spending
in order to bring it about and to every program
has to be funded and created like that. And I
think one of the places where we have to start.
And Man Scott Herndon, the senator from up in North Idaho,

(42:22):
has been instrumental in leading out on eliminating the property tax.
That was one of the high points of the GOP
convention this weekend was the delegates there did adopt a
plank for the platform that absolutely condemns the property tax
as an unfair tax that needs to be eliminated. And
it was with you know, some pretty serious debate. There
were others like, well, let's just let's water it down.

(42:44):
It's only for owner occupied you know properties, and he's like, no,
it needs to be for everybody's property, industrial, agricultural, residential, commercial.
If you have to pay rent in order to keep
that property, if that ninety three year old widow has
to keep up paying rent to the government under the
threat of losing that property, then it's not really hers,

(43:05):
and so it's it also is a it's a form
of control. I mean, it's one of those things that
it's a governing mechanism because it allows all those little
taxing districts within our local counties and municipalities to shape
growth and reward preferred development and expand their budgets. It's
a it's a mechanism of keeping us beholden to the

(43:29):
government because hey, it needs our money.

Speaker 3 (43:32):
Brian, I'm going to try to make a long story
short here, but I want to get your reaction to
the situation my ex girlfriend in Ohio. Well, when when
I hooked up with her, she was widowed for two years.
And the thing is, though she went from daddy taking

(43:53):
care of her right to her husband taking care of her.
And what I mean by that is, of course, she
got married at a very very early age at sixteen
seventeen somewhere there, so she had daddy supporting her. Then
she had her husband supporting her right after, and he
took care of her. He provided, but she never learned

(44:15):
how to manage money. And then he suddenly dies and
she inherits a bunch of money from him. From the
there we go again. You know, she inherits a bunch
of money from him, the life insurance, and it was

(44:37):
a lot of money, and she bought a house. But
you know, she just didn't have the means of managing
money because she was never taught, and she never paid
the property taxes on that house and it ended up
losing it within five years after buying it.

Speaker 2 (44:55):
Your thoughts, well, the responsibility for how to manage money
is not a government responsibility. That's something we have to
take on. We have to teach ourselves and teach our kids.
You know, there's some things we just don't want to
outsource the government. But you know the fact that you
can lose something that quickly, it's I've heard of cases.

(45:18):
I think there was a case in Michigan here a
couple of years ago where a guy owed a few
hundred dollars on his property taxes and the state came
in and took his property which was worth one hundred
thousand plus and sold it and kept the proceeds. You know,
where is that? Where's the justice in that? You know,
how is that serving the people or serving the cause

(45:39):
of you know, protecting people's God given rights. It just
sounds like, well, I'm mightier so I'll take what I
need and sucks to be you.

Speaker 3 (45:48):
Well, the thing is, though, when she bought the house,
and I agree with you, you know, she should have
had help in managing money. Somebody needed to step up
and help her, because here she is her early forties,
recently widowed. She doesn't know what she's doing. But it's
not like she made payments on the house or paid

(46:09):
a mortgage. She paid every penny of what that house
was for sale up front. And I believe in cash too,
so she she had paid for it. And what I think,
you know, John and I have had this debate before.
It's like, you know, the taxes do help things like
road construction and you know, things that we need for

(46:31):
our community. But at the same time you buy, you
buy a TV up front, upfront, Walmart, whatever, and you
don't pay any more on that TV unless well you're
paying for like HBO or Cinemac.

Speaker 4 (46:46):
Don't give them for you note the one list of
your belongings in your home.

Speaker 2 (46:51):
Well, it makes me think of a cartoon I saw
a few years ago of a guy standing at the
DMV to get his car registration and he's telling the
c I'm here to pay money for the property that
I already own so that I can use it. It's like, wow,
that that things.

Speaker 4 (47:08):
Yeah, I mean the point of issue, if you're going
to eliminate property tax, what's the alternative, because you do
have to pay for things like law enforcement, a police department,
fire department.

Speaker 3 (47:17):
We do need certain.

Speaker 4 (47:18):
Services unless we're going to have volunteers. And I don't
know too many people throwing their hands up saying hey,
I'll be a volunteer firefighter and put in a lot
of time and effort and risk my life for you
for free.

Speaker 2 (47:30):
So that's an objection that comes up very often. And
part of that is because we're conditioned to think of well,
you know, it's property tax that funds the things we
really need. But we have to understand we don't have
a in Idaho. We don't have a state property tax.
That is all calculated through the taxing districts, so it's
done at the county level. But there's so many taxing districts.

(47:50):
It could be the library, the schools, the swimming pool,
it could be all of these different things. And we
have the money, the tax revenue come in right now
in this state to be able to do away with
property taxes entirely and not impose new taxes or you know,
not to try to make it up by taxing something
else heavier. But if if it's not done with first

(48:14):
restraining spending, it's it will never work. So that fiscal
restraint has got to be a part of any possible solution.
And property tax I single out just because it's it's
the one tax that is very unfair. You don't have
to improve your property, you don't have to sell your property,
but your tax is if it was some kind of
a gain just based on what the assessor says that
it's worth.

Speaker 4 (48:35):
And to your point earlier, you know when they when
they confiscate your property, auction off your property and keep
the procec. So if say you'll twenty thousand dollars back
taxes and your house auctions for two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, well, come on, man's rocket science. Somewhere along
the line your rode two hundred and thirty thousand dollars.

Speaker 3 (48:53):
Yes. And another thing too that you're talking about also
is the spending. And there's a lot of spending on
really really stupid stuff that the public tax dollars should
not have to pay for in a very good example
in this I'm not the biggest fan of Governor Little,
but for sure, when it came to a few things,

(49:15):
he did some things right. I love adopting the firing
squad as a means of death penalty for child molesters.
I like that. But more importantly too, there was an
issue back in twenty eighteen of a person in the

(49:35):
men's penitentiary who wanted to be a woman, and they
were going to try to put it on the taxpayers
to pay for the transitional surgery. Brad Little said, no,
the taxpayers are not going to pay for that. However,
some federal idiot came in and said, yes you are,
and it went through vetoed what Brad Little had said.

(49:58):
You know, so we got to cut stupid spending like that.

Speaker 2 (50:02):
Agreed, Yeah, there's I think that's one of the big
questions it has to be asked, is which public expenses
are truly necessary? Because you guys know this, the government
doesn't make money, it doesn't earn money. All it can
do is take from the people who are productive and
who are earning. And because of that that means there
should be very strict accountability and transparency and frankly I

(50:26):
would I would love to see the day that we
fund our government through the same way that a go
fund me account is funded. Do you agree with this
great send money to support it. It'd be interesting to
see which programs remain and which ones disappear overnight.

Speaker 3 (50:40):
Indeed, well, we are at the end of the show.
It's been a real pleasure talking to you and Brian.
If anybody wants to help support your campaign, we got
we got everything there in the ticker, but not everybody's
gonna be listening or watching the video. We may even
have some friends of mine who are blind to vision impaired.

(51:00):
So if you know somebody wants to help you out,
support your campaign, where they go.

Speaker 2 (51:07):
My website is Brian Hide for Senate. Brian is spelled
with the Y. Hide is spelled with the Y. There
is a donation link there. I know I hate asking
for money, but I will say that is going to
be one of the things that we really need to
catch up. My opponent has a very nice war chest
by dean of by dint of rather, he's a he's
a Democrat and and in Sun Valley area, we have

(51:30):
some catching up to do. So every little bit helps again,
Brian hide for Senate dot Com.

Speaker 3 (51:36):
That'll get you there, all right, appreciate that. On tap
for next week, of course, we're going to continue talks
about finances and investing in precious metals because we're going
to welcome back Brian or not Brian David Morgan to
the show. You remember the silver guru we had on

(51:56):
three years ago? Wow a while? Yeah, Well, investing in
silver is a good idea right now. While silver's cheap,
gold is over four thousand dollars an ounce, so I rocketed.
And then platinum forget it. Unless you're a trillionaire like
Elon Musk, you're not investing in platinum. So anyway, Brian,

(52:22):
thank you so much for your time. God bless you
and best luck to you in this campaign. We need
you in office for sure.

Speaker 2 (52:29):
Thank you, both of you. I appreciate it.

Speaker 3 (52:31):
You got to win and come back and see us
man well do all right, ladies and gentlemen, thank you
very much for tuning into Patriot Confederation. God save the
Republic of the United States of America.

Speaker 2 (52:46):
And we will live.

Speaker 4 (52:48):
Bann from bang were unfeed

Speaker 2 (53:00):
I s