Patriot Confederation with Tim Fazenbaker

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 (00:21):
One nation on your God, indivisible with liberty and justice
for all, ladies and gentlemen.

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

Speaker 3 (00:35):
We are the Patriot Confederation.

Speaker 4 (00:38):
We live back down from buying. We're unfeed Americans.

Speaker 5 (01:00):
All right, Ladies and gentlemen, Welcome to Patriot Confederation for
what is the second of June twenty twenty six. Oh
my goodness, already into June. I'm your host Bad Billy
out Twin Falls, Idaho, joined as always by John Groner,
who's a bit under the weather, but he's a warrior,

(01:20):
still joining us.

Speaker 6 (01:21):
How you doing, Joe, I'm doing, Billy, you know, just
hanging tough with it, and I'm gonna have that voice
kind of cracking and stuff during the night, but we'll
roll with it.

Speaker 5 (01:31):
Yeah, today's another day for primaries in a few states.
I do know that Nevada and Montana are having their primaries.
I don't know which other was, but we do have
an endorsed Canada out of Nevada, and we do have
one out of Montana. So I hope you're going to

(01:52):
be doing well anyway. Joining us this week, I want
to welcome back Tim Fazenbaker out of the great state
of Maryland. Tim, thank you very much for joining us.
How have you been. It's been a while.

Speaker 3 (02:05):
I've been well, and it's a pleasure to be with
you patriots. I'm not under the weather. That's a good thing,
and it's it's seventy degrees and sunny in Maryland, so
I can't complain. I just wish it became more red here,
but we'll get to that in a few.

Speaker 5 (02:20):
Yeah, or at least we're gunfriendly. Definitely needs a touch
of that, don't you think.

Speaker 3 (02:27):
Oh yeah, well, I'm sure we'll be talking about how
our governor signed a bill that is banning the purchase
of clocks in this state, which is going to be
thrown out when the Supreme Court gets it because it's
already been ruled. But this is the type of stuff
that states like Maryland, in California, New Jersey, other states
like that that they continually push and push and push

(02:51):
to try to bring their communist ways into these states
and disregard the rule of law and disregard our constitution.

Speaker 5 (03:00):
Well, your neighbor to the south, I mean, uh, they
recently had a decent black female candidate that would have
been perfect, but no, according according to uh, yeah, unpopular belief. Uh,

(03:24):
Winston Sales is not black and Spamberger is. And Spamberger
looked like an idiot from the very beginning, wearing her
spacesuit during or I think it was after COVID. She's
sitting in the chambers and wear not only a mask
but like almost like a welders helmet.

Speaker 3 (03:47):
It's I'll put it like this, if you're not familiar
with the the mid Atlantic area. You have Maryland, which
you think is very liberal, but majority of it actually
is fairly conservative, especially out in what western Maryland. You
have us original Hillbillies, which turns into West Virginia, which
is most of Virginia. But you have DC that splits

(04:09):
Maryland and Virginia, and that has grown so much that
you have all these big government liberals that are just
populating all throughout Maryland and Virginia, and the slogan that
Virginia was using this time was don't Maryland my Virginia.
Right after that election, I was like, I think we
can say, don't Virginia my Maryland, but they're both just

(04:30):
as bad. But yes, it's never been about race, and
Winston Winston series was an perfect example. You have a
black woman which meets all the criteria that they've always
said that the left always you know, pushes, and then
you just say, nah, you're not a black woman enough
for us. So we're going to go with this really

(04:51):
pasty white woman who's extremely liberal, and you're seeing right
away that she lied. She's changing that state completely. It's
a disaster, and I feel sorry for my brothers and
sisters down in that state because they're now feeling what's
what it's been like to be in Maryland the past
four decades, where we've had this encroachment of government. And

(05:13):
you know, I'm willing to work with them. We've been
working with them. It's just we can't get the established
bureaucrats out of this DC area fast enough to try
to get back our states. But we're hoping and we're
working on that.

Speaker 5 (05:31):
By the way, I've got to plug something here really quick.
The Virginia Citizens Defense League. Now basically that's their state's
Second Amendment organization, and you don't have to be a
resident of Virginia to join. It's only twenty five dollars

(05:53):
a month. I'm going to sign up here soon and
I'm going to join them because this phrase at all
Virginia desperately to stay the cons in that state and uh,
you know, uh obviously deserve the second a minute, I'm
getting back.

Speaker 6 (06:14):
I don't know what they started, hiss and then it started,
uh giving feedback.

Speaker 7 (06:19):
I don't know what's going on there.

Speaker 5 (06:21):
Yeah, yeah, just go to vcd L dot com. That's
Victor Victor Charlie Delta Lima dot org. And uh yeah,
twenty five dollars a year. By the way, Uh, I
got to throw in a really funny story here. I

(06:44):
only just found out about that. There's a family that
I know of in the neighboring state of Utah, and uh,
they they're pretty religious and that the only TV they
have is if it's not evangelistical stuff, uh, it's it's nostalgia. Uh,
you know, retro TV. They only watched old shows. Well,

(07:07):
there's one kid who's not ready for school yet Well,
you know he's home with his mom and they're watching
Charlie's Angels and he loves action, and you know he's
catching a lot of that. Well, he said that, uh,
he wanted to be one of the Angels just because
they carried guns. So you know, well, Dad, Dad fixed

(07:31):
that really quick and showed a few episodes of gun smoke.
Now he wants to be Matt Dillon. But I get
I guess, uh, I guess some trans freaks got word
of that. But he wanted to transition and he and
he's only five years ago.

Speaker 3 (07:50):
Could it could have been worse? He could have been
wanting wanting to be Festus. Well, if this young guy
knows gun smoke.

Speaker 5 (08:00):
Oh my goodness. I had to throw that out there.
Now looks like we may have to deal with the feedback.
I hope it's not too bad from uh the other
listening in. We'll make it work. Oh yeah, we all.
We always do, we we always do.

Speaker 6 (08:16):
I don't hear it anymore. I just heard it for
that little bit, so it may be.

Speaker 5 (08:19):
Exactly I'm hearing it in and out.

Speaker 7 (08:25):
That's all on your bro, that's all you.

Speaker 5 (08:29):
Must, all right, So uh, let's talk a bit about
your being here. Uh you're running for Baltimore County Council.

Speaker 8 (08:41):
Yeah, and uh uh are you now as far as
uh are you running on a post or at least
on the Republican side, you're running on the post.

Speaker 3 (08:54):
Now. I have three other opponents basically, Basically, I have
one opponent who actually is anti Trump Republican. He's very establishment,
He's exactly everything that we have fault to push away
from Republican republic elected Republicans. The polling is shown internal

(09:15):
polling as well. And I'm the clear favorite to win this.
But we're running as if we're not. And we were
bringing a America first style to this area and where
the area I represent. If you remember two years ago,
we had that key Bridge go down. The key Bridge
was right out my window and it is a It

(09:37):
was a former steel plants, Bethlehem Steel. It was the
largest steel plant in the world at one time, powerhouse
in World War two, blue collar area. President Trump actually
stopped by our local diner in the heart of the area.
And this is you know, this, this is all America.
And you have different races, you have everything here. You
have different you have affluent people, you have poverty, you

(09:58):
have everything in between. And this has been an area
where we have stuck together took care of our own,
kind of how most of us on the East coast
picture the west or not the far West. But like Idaho, Montana,
that the Great Sky area, big Sky, whatever you guys
call it out there, it's we take care of our
own here. But they have been pushing a lot of

(10:20):
Baltimore City policies here. They've been pushing a lot of
over development, ruining our historical lands, which we'll talk about
a little bit with a place called Fort Howard. But
all in all, it's shaped up. Once you win the primary,
you generally will win the election. Here. They have crafted
a new district, but basically south east Baltimore County, which

(10:43):
is the last of the conservative areas around Baltimore City.
And this is a historical land where the British landed
here and were of eighteen twelve, and we fighting in
eighteen fourteen and the revolutionary stuff, and we stopped them
for a point until they burned down the White House
shortly afterwards. But this is a historic area where people

(11:04):
have been here since the sixteen hundreds, and we we
want to keep these generational families here. We want to
keep our farm land that we have here, and they
are trying hard, but all's looking good. But you know,
we always always need to make sure we are one
hundred and ten percent. And then last thing I'll say
before I turn it back to you is Trump has
actually talked about how Maryland just screwed up and had

(11:28):
half of a million fake ballots put out, and they've
had to explain that these half million ballots came from
the great state of Minnesota, which we know is fraud capital,
was all in California, and the out of the counties
in Maryland, the one county that was mostly affected was

(11:48):
Baltimore County, where I live. So we got to deal
with that. So we got to make it too big
to rig as well. And nobody here trusts this trust
this state and their honesty with these things. And I've
I've said this you even if there weren't any malicious
intent with these fake ballots that are out there, the
perception is there and that needs to change because until

(12:11):
you have people that actually believe that your vote counts
the way it was supposed to, you have a system
of people that will just not buy into it. And
you will lose this country.

Speaker 5 (12:22):
Oh absolutely, just like what happened here a couple of
weeks ago when we had great conservative candidates getting voted
out partially because of the gas lighting they were receiving
in the mail, or they just don't show up to vote.
And you know, the Rhinos were prepared here, it is,

(12:45):
bottom line, they were prepared and they won. You know.
And I don't know if you guys heard too, I'll
tell you this before we go to our first break.
Is I guess somebody was caught burning a bunch of
mail in ballots in Los Angeles because they're true, you know,

(13:06):
uh yeah, I can't remember his name, but the one
who's running against Karon.

Speaker 3 (13:11):
Bat Spencer Pratt yep, yeah.

Speaker 5 (13:14):
Oh he's you know, they're after that fire and her
lies and all that. You know, Yeah, she she's got
to go. I don't I don't even have any words.

Speaker 3 (13:30):
Well, we don't want La and Idaho. We don't want
La and Maryland, but we kind of are getting it.
But that is a perfect example of what how the
left destroys everything and how the left cannot be trusted.
And look, as you're saying too, that encroaches on the Republicans,
you know, on the right, But it's the rhinos, the
people that aren't Conservative America first, people that are thriving

(13:53):
for power. They become part of that system and they
will destroy stuff as well. That's what we got to
keep out of our country, and that's why we got
to win all of these races. All these local races
are important as well.

Speaker 5 (14:05):
Absolutely, So we're gonna go ahead and take our first
break and we'll continue this discussion when we come back
in about a minute and a half. All right, ladies
and gentlemen, we are back once again. We're joined by
Tim Fazenbaker out of the state of Maryland. And Tim,

(14:25):
I got to tell you real quick too. I've only
been to Baltimore once in my life. That's because my
fiance and I at the time, we're driving from South
Carolina up into Pennsylvania. And yeah, we stopped. We stopped
in Baltimore for for a hotel. And I didn't I

(14:49):
didn't see anything bad, didn't experience anything bad. But I
was impressed with some of the infrastructure and historic infrastructure
that I saw.

Speaker 3 (14:59):
How long ago long ago was that.

Speaker 5 (15:02):
Twenty one years ago, two thousand and five, So a.

Speaker 3 (15:05):
Lot of things have changed, especially since the eighties. And
in the eighties we started to see the radical left
takeover Baltimore, and a lot of people don't realize Baltimore
I think at one time was the third largest city
in the country. I don't remember how long ago, but
we had over a million people at one time in
the city. Now we're down to about five hundred and
fifty thousand. And in the early eighties late seventies, you

(15:28):
had this exodus from Baltimore City because the radical progressive
started to take it over, and you had the counties
like Baltimore County and surrounding counties become very conservative. All
the conservatives in a sense left Baltimore City. Then you
saw the crime increase and you started seeing in the nineties,
we were considered the city that reads we had the

(15:49):
highest illiteracy in the country at the time. So you
started seeing like open air drug markets. You started seeing
gang affiliation. Then you started seeing the illegal alien gangs
coming in. We have them as thirteen in there now.
So the western side of Baltimore City is considered the
much more dangerous side where you don't go or you

(16:11):
don't come back. So a lot of the shows like
The Wire that people know they were focused in some
of those areas. But there are great places in Baltimore
City that have been basically left to be dilapidated, and
they were tourist areas that people are still afraid to
go to. But there is a change happening, a gentrification

(16:33):
in the city right or wrong, and so people are
starting to see that there are areas that are going
to be safe and thriving in Baltimore City. But it's
at the expense of the counties because now the counties
are getting all these policies from the left and the
people that they're pushing out here, and it's a drastic change.

(16:53):
So I love Baltimore. I mean, it's a joke in
political arenas because of the murder of the crime. I
think the one time we were the Syphilist capital of
the country as well. But it's the people that have
made this area love this area, and we hate the

(17:14):
fact that we have to leave because of these policies
that keep happening. But we have a lot of great
patriots like myself that just say we're gonna do everything
we can to give back to this area and fight
and fight and fight and hopefully we can make a
drastic change before it becomes too much and everybody leaves
this state. This state is not really growing in population,

(17:34):
and you're seeing a mass exodus heading down in the
southeast and heading out to places like Arizona and Texas.
And I would love to come out your way as well.
But I'm going to give it another ten years here
and fight as much as I can and see what
we can do.

Speaker 4 (17:49):
Now.

Speaker 5 (17:50):
I don't know if you've ever heard what they have
nicknamed Washington State. No, they call it taxing and the
Evergreen State. Yeah, well, right now with where I'm this
is where I'm not happy with Trump over this ole

(18:10):
Iron deal. Is inflation soaring again, and the gas prices yeah,
and well gas is six dollars a gallon in Washington State.
And and now let's I don't know much about where
Maryland stands, but one of these blue states. I have

(18:32):
to assume that your governor and your legislators are doing
what they can to raise taxes more and more every day.

Speaker 3 (18:41):
Correct, So there's a lot there. So Maryland's Maryland's in
the top third of their state tax on gas, and
I believe gas is around three ninety something right now
Gallon here, which is a lot cheaper than six but
the West Coast obviously is even more crazy left. But

(19:03):
the state here has also put a moratorium on our
gas tax relief that we used to get sometimes in
the summer. We used to have a tax relief holiday
for back to school shopping as well, which they have denied.
And we have a massive deficit in this state, and
we are expecting our sales tax to go from six

(19:25):
percent to nine percent this next year. They don't want
to implement it at the moment because it's an election
year and Governor Wes Moore is up for reelection. But
this state is extremely expensive. There are still places like
New York, LA and I guess Seattle that are still
even more expensive. But hey, we're the little brother that
keeps trying to be like these crazy left places. But

(19:45):
I will say with President Trump, many of us have
given them the benefit of doubt on the whole Iran
thing and the gasoline. You know, I talk to somebody
like my father who's on a limited fixed income and
I take care a lot of his bills as well,
and he's like, he's like, I'm willing, I'm willing to
let this happen for a bit because he thinks it's
the right thing. But people like myself were like, we

(20:07):
need to see something. Money of us don't believe Iran's
going to ever want to really do a piece deal
because they are theocratical zealots. So we are like, do something,
because yes, it needs to be done, but at the
same time, we need to take care of us, our
own people. And you know, many of us are waiting
for it just to say that's it, we just take

(20:27):
them out. But I don't know the right answer. But
that's why he's the president, and we're hoping that he
does something soon and get these prices under control. For
one thing, it just it helps Americans, but also it
helps the Republican Party if we can actually go into
November with a strong backing and strong economy. But right

(20:50):
now it's it's kind of tough. So we're hoping for
and we're hoping for some kind of relief and some
kind of answer right away.

Speaker 5 (20:57):
Yes, yes, most definitely, most definitely. And you notice too,
this whole election cycle, this this go around here in
twenty twenty six, we're seeing some weird things like I
don't know if you heard of IP twenty eight in Oregon.
If you heard about.

Speaker 3 (21:17):
That, is this the hunting and fishing van? Yes, yes,
my wife and I were talking about this earlier. And
we love animals. I mean, we aren't hunters. Where we
are is not hunting land. But I have no problem
with people hunting. I understand. I mean, we got to eat,
and some people use it for sport whatever it is.
So we're looking at it from outsiders almost, but we've

(21:41):
always said we feel bad that we have to hunt
and we have to eat, I mean kill too in
order to eat. But at the same time, it's a necessity,
you know. So people like us more city people were like,
as long as we don't see it, you know, we
feel a little better. And the issue that I see
with Oregon now is I know Oregon has a large

(22:02):
hunting population, especially the more west you go in that state,
just like Washington state. To ban something that is a
god given right, to ban something that's a necessity, which is,
you know, to take care of yourself is just just wrong.
So what's going to happen? So my wife said, well,
they're going to They're saying that you have to drink
powders and all this stuff to get protein. My wife's like,

(22:24):
I have kidney issues. I can't do those types of things.
If I were to live there and they passed this,
and I said, they would make you eat bugs and
literally they would turn you into Raiders of Lost Dark
or whatever the Harrison Ford movies. We're back in the
eighties where you know they were eating the bugs and stuff.
But then I said, what realistically would happen is Oregon
would have to import their meat from different states, which

(22:46):
would mean the gas. Now you're paying for diesel to
get that there. Now your prices are going up for meat.
So all of a sudden, if you really do care
about the economy and you have all this extra gas
being used to bring in meat, well what's worse. But
then you also got to think about, Okay, well, then

(23:07):
fast food places are going out of business because they
can't sell meat. People aren't going and then restaurants just
as well. So you're going to devastate your state for
somebody's goodwill or good intention belief that you have to
stop fishing and hunting. That is crazy, and I'm not
shocked to see it happen, but I'm a little surprised

(23:29):
in a state like Oregon, which I know is liberal,
but I'm still surprised that they would push something like that.

Speaker 5 (23:34):
Well, let me explain a little bit, because I don't
want to stay on this subject too long. But IP
twenty eight will bank rept Oregon. I can guarantee you that,
because this is how it even made it to the
ballot to begin with. Was outher the guise of animal cruelty,
and a lot of people didn't even know what they
were really signing. And even the Oregon's ultra left wing

(23:59):
governors say vote no on this now. I mean, hunting
is one thing. Fishing is not just a hobby in
the state of Oregon. It's an industry in a way
of life for many people down there. So you're gonna
eliminate that industry. Then, you know, IP twenty eight not

(24:21):
only does not allow the breeding or excise me, the
killing of animals. It doesn't allow the breeding of animals.
Not only that, if you have a house infested with cockroaches,
you're not allowed to get an exterminator to go in
and take care of it. But the guy who came
up with IP twenty eight, this is where it gets crazy.

(24:41):
He says, you cannot artificially inseminate a cow because the
cow didn't give you a consent to do that.

Speaker 6 (24:47):
You can't and I moved it around. And I think
the thing that people are misunderstanding here overlooking with this
particular bill is the fact that liberal left says, well, yeah,
you have a right to hunt, so you should have
hunting rifles.

Speaker 7 (25:05):
And I suppose we have to give into that.

Speaker 6 (25:07):
So what I'm seeing here is a backdoor policy because
you see this with government a lot.

Speaker 7 (25:10):
Right, if it it's an.

Speaker 6 (25:12):
Economic burden, we'll make some exemption. Okay, it's all of
a suddenly, now we're slaughtering Coyle's again. Oh I see,
So okay, we'll have to make exceptions off because people
can't live with cockroaches.

Speaker 7 (25:23):
It creates disease.

Speaker 6 (25:24):
But ultimately, you don't need a gun if you can't hunt,
do you. So at the end of the day, they
take in you one thing the left left you. They
want to take that away. That's what I see here.

Speaker 3 (25:35):
That's a good point. Yeah, I mean I wasn't too
well read on this, but that makes sense. Always think
about alterior motives with what the left is doing with
what bills like this, great point they've done stuff like
that in Maryland where they try to raise taxes or
ban AMMO or raise taxes on am or ban AMMO.

(25:56):
So they're like, oh, we can't, we can't take away
your your second amendment. Right, Well, we'll just go around it.
That is an various stute observation.

Speaker 5 (26:04):
Yet there, John, Yes, you know. Yeah, the whole thing
I just so ridiculous and so outrageous. Yeah, I mean
you can't. You don't have the animals consent to I
mean like you can't introduce a stallion to a mayor.
You don't the animal didn't give you consent. Give me

(26:27):
a break. That guy, the guy who came up with
that is some TWRP, some skinny little TWRP that looks
like he has aids.

Speaker 3 (26:40):
Yeah, I'll say this. They they they never, they never
seem to uh they never. They always seem to out
through themselves with the next crazy thing. When they just
end up thinking that we can impose laws to make
differences when human nature says completely otherwise. I'll say, in Maryland,

(27:05):
if that were happening in Maryland, I live right on
the Chesapeake Bay and where the key Bridge went down.
We're a crabbing community. Fishing community as well, oysters, all
these things, and if they pass something like that, it
would completely destroy the state. I mean the straight States
being destroyed right now from within. But I mean there
are so many watermen that live and for generations have

(27:26):
lived off that water that dis counting that, not even
counting cattle and stuff because we don't have as much here.
That would completely destroy everything. But I think that's what
the left wants. They want, basically the entire premise of
what it means to be America to be wiped out
so they can start anew and a collectivist, globalist, controlling,

(27:47):
authoritarian type regime where everybody's poor except the elite ruling class.

Speaker 5 (27:53):
Yes, well, we are at the bottom of the hour,
so we're going to take our bottom of the hour
break and we'll come back. I want to talk more
about the glock ban in Maryland because that's an important
issue as well, so we'll talk about that when we
come back in about two minutes. All right, ladies and gentlemen,

(28:16):
we are back once again. We're joined by Tim Fazenbaker
out of Maryland and discussing his campaign for Baltimore County councilmen,
but also issues in Maryland. Obviously, higher taxes are part
of the problem, and of course they want to take
away your Second Amendment rights, so they are following Stutent

(28:40):
on the glockban. Now, what was the purpose behind this
to begin with?

Speaker 3 (28:47):
What we know is that this state has tried so
many times to circumvent our constitutional right, our god given
right that we can carry, that we can own and
protect our own guns and protect ourselves. This time they
said the most popular handgun is the clock, so we
will ban the sale of that because it is being manipulated.

(29:08):
They're using ghost guns as an example of things that
are dangerous, so they're trying to find loopholes in the
Supreme Court rulings to say that this that they can
ban the sale of that because they're being turned into
machine guns and utilize in the ghost gun thing, well,
it is an extremely popular handgun. I have one myself,

(29:30):
and they're going to get a they're going to get
ruled against. But the thing is, in the meantime, they
know what's going to happen is it's going to put
dealers gun dealers out of business. It's going to make
it harder for the next year or so for people
to be employe people to you know, work at firearm stores.
It's going to hurt business for block and other things

(29:53):
like that. That ultimately is what they are trying to do.
Back to that ulterior motive, this was really just designed
to encroach upon our rights and really just get in there.
They know it'll fail, they know it, but they said
the damage will be done in the next year or two,
that they will move one step further to tyranny and

(30:13):
to taken away our rights in this state. Like a
personal example is as a small business owner, I used
to send the people that work with me at my store.
I used to send them to firearms training at their
HQL Good Target Practice, And these were ladies that were
afraid of guns, and they became extremely confident and empowered,

(30:34):
and they loved the fact that we sent them there
to get their HQL and their carry permits. And they realized,
you know, fifty year old women would be like I
never thought that owning a firearm, carrying a firearm one
would make me feel so empowered and equal. They always

(30:55):
thought that it was an evil because the media and
the left has told them so much, until they actually
learned that it's an equalizer. And it's something that they
can feel protected with. So you're if you care about
women like the left says they do, which we know
they don't. Really, this is another thing where you're really
destroying women as well, because more women, at least in Maryland,

(31:19):
more women have been registering for hqls because they need
to be protective. You have the family broken down, you
have rampant crime, and I'm going to touch on something
in a minute about dirt bikes, which has caused a
lot of people that feel unsafe and the way the
state has tried to uh make it so it's it's

(31:40):
not they're not blaming the right people. They're blaming the
wrong people. And it's the same thing they're doing with
the handgun ban here.

Speaker 5 (31:47):
Wow, well that's no surprise to me, to be honest
with you. I mean, they want to obliterate the Second Amendment.
You have idiots like Harry and David Hogg. Harry System,
he's quite a piece of work. Let me tell you.

Speaker 3 (32:07):
The Harry sissy.

Speaker 5 (32:10):
Have you ever seen such a case of ts.

Speaker 3 (32:15):
And and I think with that we've seen and I
think a lot of women have seen. Do you feel
protected by a toxic man which they consider us as
toxic men, and women will say they're not toxic. That's masculinity.
It's toxic. Femininity has made these beta men like Harry
Sissen and David Hogg, that those aren't the type of

(32:37):
men that women feel secure with. Whether it's financial, whether
it's physical, whether it's family oriented. These are just they're
emasculated men, and they don't speak for most men. And
you know, if you have a country of nothing but
Harry sisms, well, look at a country like Russia or
any other country. They'll easily just take this country over. Yeah,

(32:59):
you will not change human nature. And you need men
to protect us, men that will actually lead us. You
need men that have built this country and will continue
to protect us and move this country forward. You don't
need sissy's like Harry Sissy.

Speaker 6 (33:17):
You know it works away in the right. You have
noticed a lot I caught the term called media, but
you got Carlson, Owens and all these others that have
spoken out against Trump now for apparently no really good reason.
I'm not sure the claims are or what they're basing
these things on, other than maybe what Nick Wint has
has said. But to see so many people that have

(33:38):
folded and lost sight of our values, you know, what
we set out to do with by electing Trump in
the mega movement and so on and so forth. And
it seems like I've seen a lot of weakness there
where they have ruled.

Speaker 3 (33:51):
Yeah, it's been it's been puzzling to see some of it.
And there's an anti Semitic realm to it or anti
Israel thing. But like and I've met a lot of
these people, I've known them, and like many of us,
we watched them, followed them, we looked up to them
to a point. And to see this this movement, you know,

(34:13):
right or wrong, it's just it's crazy. And you know,
there's always an element of money and who's vying for power.
Now that in the end of the Trump era will
happen in a few years if he doesn't run again.
So we're seeing that happen. But the whole Nick Flentest thing,
I didn't even know who he was for a while,

(34:35):
and maybe because I'm older, and people started talking about him,
and then I kind of saw that movement. I didn't
think it was going to go very far, but it did.
And I think with politics, I had predicted that eventually
the America, first movement would dissolve and the left would
end up coming back to the middle, because we see
that historically, and I've studied, you know, the political landscape

(34:57):
of our country forever, and you will see the left
kind of go back to the middle, and then you'll
have this far left movement that doesn't really have a home.
But I didn't think it was going to happen this quickly.
But I think maybe in this era, so many people
are so full of emotion on purpose that the media
and the left is driven emotion into people that they

(35:17):
don't know how to rationalize and deal with things. Like
we did when Obama was president or even Biden. We
could laugh at those guys, but they were still the president.
We still wanted the best. We thought we were going
in the wrong direction, so we tried to fight on
policy and say these are the things that need to change,
this is what we want to change in order to
make America better. We didn't try to take out the president.

(35:38):
We didn't try to ruin people's lives just because we
didn't like the person that was in there. It's cutting
off your nose to spite your face. So it's interesting
to see this happening. You know what will happen. I
think it'll die out soon, hopefully after this Iran conflict,
then maybe you will see a normalcy kind of come

(35:58):
back and that that fringe will go away.

Speaker 7 (36:02):
I have a pullion. There's money back a lot of
these guys. So America First.

Speaker 6 (36:06):
Really started out as a movement of the eighteen eighties
or still somewhere in the late nineteenth century and on
into the early twentieth century, and it's kind of altered
a little bit from time to time. Even the KKK
took it on the nineteen twenties, and that maybe where
a lot of people make the white supremacist association. However,
I think I saw your America First candidate. Yes, well,
I'm wondering, how do you define yourself as America First.

Speaker 3 (36:29):
So in a race like mine, this comes up sometimes
where people will say, well, if you're America First, then
you're not really about putting your community first. And I said, no, no, no.
What Trump did was he took a term that a
lot of us didn't think about at the time, but
we knew that we as Americans, as every day regular people,

(36:51):
were being screwed over. He came up and just said
America First, and then it kind of rallied people there,
so we're I mentioned before the commune where I am,
I had a high school teacher. He was probably very liberal,
never spoke politics. I'm just guessing, but he had said
that he wanted to give back to his community that
raised him, which is where I live. So he never

(37:12):
left this community to go to a more fluent area,
and he encouraged us to do the same. After college,
I lived out of state, but I moved got married
and wanted a family. I moved back to where I
grew up, and I said I'm going to do the same.
I didn't get involved in local politics until some Rhinos
basically did things that we didn't like, and I started

(37:32):
going to meetings and that question comes up, well, what
does that really mean? I said, well, America First has
always been there, and that meant you took care of
your own family. You took care of your neighbors, your block,
your community, your city, your state, and then your country.
Doesn't mean the country necessarily is you know, you only
have to do things for the country. You have to

(37:52):
take care of your own family first, and you take
care of your neighbors and people around you. So this
is the worst job world. I'm actually an Homeowner's Association president.
Don't crucify me on that. So I put in that
position because I didn't want it, and they and my
community knows knew. They're like, Tim doesn't want this kind
of stuff, but he is a person that will volunteer

(38:13):
and do these things. That's the type of people we
need in office. We've seen that with some of our forefathers,
where they risked everything to do this stuff. And on
a small level, you know a lot of people when
they do these little things, they need volunteer to do
stuff and they're not looking for acknowledgment. Those are the
people that really are emulating what it means to be
America first. You know. I just as an example, a

(38:36):
lady that lives across from me from fifty for fifteen years,
she would clean up the roads. Never asked anything, never
wanted help or anything, but we all knew it. We
all thanked her when he saw her. She moved away,
a year went by, and then another guy in the
community supped up and he started doing it. So these
are the things which really makes America first. It's taking
care of our own and we have. It's a predominant

(38:57):
white community, but there are some Indian families and Asian
families here. We talk all the time and they're like,
they actually voted for Trump, they're Republicans. They're like, we
want to feel like we're Americans, and this is why
we're here. We don't want to feel like we're from
our old country. They have respect for that, but we
take care of our own. And our own doesn't mean

(39:17):
ethnicity or generate anything. It means your community. That's what
it means to be America. First.

Speaker 7 (39:22):
Absolutely, that's good.

Speaker 6 (39:23):
That's pretty interesting as I really liked it because you're
talking about as our forefathers consent to the people as
a bottom up process, So that's what you're taking describing now.

Speaker 3 (39:32):
Yeah, And I think my background is in mental health,
so I have a psychology degree. I think it's probably
very behind me and I study behavioral psychology a lot.
And human nature is a rough number. Seventy five percent
of people like to be innocent, not controlled to a
point where they like to be led. They like to
be told what to do, But twenty five percent of

(39:54):
the people in the world aren't. They're more the leaders.
So when you suppress they're a ability to help lead
their own communities. You're turning us into a straight up
dictatorial or just a tutalitarian type state. And that's what
our forefathers knew that given time. When Benjamin Franklin said,

(40:15):
we give you a democracy, if you a republic, but
if you can keep it. What he was saying was
if you can keep it, because we know that human
nature will encroach upon your freedoms and we'll try to
enslave everybody. Again, it's like humankind has been doing since
the beginning of time. That's why this has been the
best form of government ever in the history of mankind.

(40:36):
Yet it's still not a great because we know that
we've seen the degredation of our principles over the past
two hundred and fifty years. And I think the forefathers,
as I'm older now and I look and I'm sitting
there thinking, these jet men and the probably some women
there too, they were way ahead of their time, but

(40:57):
they were very astute in human being nature and knew
what had happened and historically and what needed to happen
in the future for us to continue to thrive.

Speaker 6 (41:07):
So you recognize the erosion of rights throughout history, and
do you feel like too many people are begging for
them chains? They got people begging basically writing New Hampshire
right now, the writing of bill to define arms, what
your arms are, that you can exercise your second Amendment.

Speaker 7 (41:23):
I'm going don't do that.

Speaker 6 (41:26):
Now, you're restricting us because as the definition is, is
anything you can carry, right, So if I can carry
that block, that's an arm I'm entitled to. I can't
carry a tank, I can't carry a jet fighter, but
I can carry a clock, I can carry grenades, I can.

Speaker 5 (41:41):
Carry a bazuka.

Speaker 6 (41:42):
So it's pretty broad the way the system is set up.
And if you start defining edge weapons and types of
edge weapons and stunt guns and stuff, all of a
suddenly you restricted us.

Speaker 3 (41:53):
Yeah, so they.

Speaker 6 (41:55):
Got basically people voting for the chains that we're trying
to avoid.

Speaker 3 (41:59):
I say I tell people this quite often. I say, look,
my general principle in life, I'm more libertarian nature, but
it's you have the god given right to do whatever
you want with your life, provided you don't take away
that right from another. And I came up with that actually,
I was in outside of Boston. I was doing a
political speech and we were at this mansion and it

(42:21):
happened to be a lot of gay men there who
came up and they were talking about gay marriage, and
I remember they brought it up to me. They're like,
you're straight right, what is your opinion on this? And
I stepped back and I said, I said exactly that
you have the right to do what you want with
your life, but don't make anyone else lose their rights.
And they're like, what do you mean. I'm like, well,
if you're going to get married, that's on you, but
don't force the church to do it. Don't force a synagogue,

(42:45):
shoal whatever to do it. I was like, but you
have the right to do whatever you want because it's
your life. But when you start in saying that you
have to do something so that my rights are something
to move forward's and one quick example, I don't know
if you have another break coming up.

Speaker 5 (43:04):
But actually we do have one more go ahead, Okay.

Speaker 3 (43:09):
So I mentioned a little bit about dirt bikes in
Baltimore and this ties into everything perfectly. So Baltimore has
this problem with gangs that are riding illegal dirt bikes
and they're terrorizing communities and they're taking over the communities
and they're throwing wheelies and all this stuff. Instead of

(43:29):
going after the people that are actually committing the crimes,
they're going after gas stations and say we will find
you if you end up giving gas to anybody using
a dirt bike. And it reminds me of COVID. I
had my business and they and I said, I'm not
wearing masks. They're like, well, if we take away your
license if you don't require people to wear a mask

(43:49):
in your store. So they can't control the people directly,
but they control it around us. So you take away
other people's rights, and you're infringing upon someone's God given
right to do whatever they want with their life by
doing that stuff. They are very smart on the left.
Never discount them. They may have some stupid people, but
they have a plan and that is what we need

(44:10):
to make sure we always are aware of. And we
got to fight that.

Speaker 6 (44:13):
That's the truck policies, man, that's what they are.

Speaker 5 (44:18):
All Right, Well, we're gonna go ahead and take our
final break and we'll be back to wrap things up
in about a minute and a half. All right, ladies
and gentlemen, we are back, and yes, the red pill
Expo coming up almost a month from now. Get your
tickets at Redpillexpo dot O RG. If you can't be

(44:42):
there in Vegas, by all means, you can catch it
online for free. John one thing that kind of I
caught some time ago. Of course, with that commercial, as
you know, they say collectivism reins it's time for individualism,
and then you have Zaron Mundomni who said it's time

(45:07):
to be rid of the frigidity of individualism and embrace
the warmth of collectivism.

Speaker 6 (45:14):
That's a little mantra, isn't it. Everything's about collective. What's
her name, Ginsburg? She was trying to rule us cotis
or a member, you know, just a judge on the
bench there, that our rights are collective until until the
whole scote has come together.

Speaker 7 (45:29):
Says no, actually, their individual rights. You're wrong.

Speaker 5 (45:32):
Yeah, yeah, Now that's I I'm willing to bet soon
he might. He might be recalled because New York's residents
are getting more and more unhappy and realized, starting to
realize what they voted for.

Speaker 6 (45:47):
When when the governor's baking for millionaires and billionaires to
come back to New York because they need their taxes,
it tells you that they just admitted their policies aren't working.

Speaker 7 (45:56):
And that's probably a concern for Maryland. Don't you think
that they're going to.

Speaker 3 (46:02):
And we have seen an exodus from this state of
more productive people bringing in revenue and for the state leaving.
But with New York as an example, you have over
half the population there that's not American born. That right
there tells you everything you need to know. Ted Kennedy's
sixties opened up pushed to open up immigration again that

(46:24):
was halted for forty years, and he specifically said, from
third world nations to help undermine our values that our
forefathers fought to give us. And you're seeing it in
a place like New York. We're half they're not loyal
to our country. They're not loyal to their community. They're
loyal to their country from where they came their religion
or something like that. You know. And there's good spots,

(46:45):
good things about being loyal to some of those things,
but your country has to come first, your community comes first,
or else it's all going to fail. And that's what
they want.

Speaker 5 (46:54):
Well, how about oh, some lady came forward and said
I felt much safer in Egypt. Something's wrong here. Nobody
wants to be here, Like, actually, I doubt anybody said
anything to you. And you're welcome to go back to
Egypt any time, where you, as a woman, won't have

(47:17):
the right to say that.

Speaker 3 (47:20):
I got a personal story. I won't go too deep
with it, but I have a cousin who ended up
marrying a man from Egypt and it was one of
the worst things in her life. And she said specifically
that when she got there, everything changed and it was
nothing about what she had thought it was going to be.
And it took forever to deal with the abuse and
to get out of there and to get home. And

(47:44):
there's a different way of living around this world, and
America is the best example, and we don't want well,
we don't want that to go. We want to stay
that shining beacon on a hill.

Speaker 5 (47:54):
Yes, yeah, and well, well, just because we haven't talked
a whole lot about your campaign, and we really don't
have a lot of time to do so now, but yeah,
what would you say, just really quickly, what are the
main issues you want to tackle and help bring changes
to the county.

Speaker 3 (48:14):
Yeah, so I talk a lot about vision and people
and like it's a local race well, I'm like, well,
the way that works around here. You might be shocked
is these guys pay themselves one hundred fifty thousand dollars
a year really for a part time job. And that's
how important they think that these positions are. And one
thing I said, vision is that this isn't a position

(48:34):
where you want people attracted to it for money. You
want people attracted the right thing. One hundred and fifty
years ago, when the Irish were coming here in this
part of the town, they built that steel plant. Their
vision was, let's make this a place where everybody has
a job, everybody can live. We're on the water, essentially located.
And what I want to do now since we lost
the steel plant is I want to get involved with

(48:57):
healthcare in a sense where you have innovative healthcare. Now
there's things about AI that people talk about, the data
centers and all that, but what I'm looking for is
there's a lot of advancements in healthcare with AI, and
if we can turn this area into a future powerhouse
of where all healthcare research happens in this area, that's
what I want. You bring in a more affluent base

(49:20):
of people who are now bringing their families and you're
bringing back the nucleus of what it meant to be America.
But you've got to do that by working with Ice.
You have to get these these gangs them as thirteen
people out of this area that are encroaching, and ultimately
you have to you have to stop the encroachment of
the left policies in the city that keeps coming and

(49:42):
pushing out in here. And then the thing that I
want to bring kind of end on is this. We
have a place called Fort Howard, which I mentioned a
little while ago. Fort Howard is where the British landed
and we fought them and held them off for a while,
and there's historical farms down there. Well. The local politicians,
including Governor west More, who actually signed amendments to actually

(50:02):
help the developers steal the land, which means they can
circumvent me as a councilman from in zoning and say
we don't care. The state has the power to take
the zoning away, and we're going to take this land
which used to be a veterans hospital and has his
historic homes on it. And they want to build probably
five thousand apartments on a tiny peninsula, and they want

(50:25):
to force their social economic experiment basically of twenty five
percent subsidize homes, throwing them down here. We have fought
for twenty years to stop this, and we had a
come to Jesus moment where I've been pushing and working
with people like Alexandra Levine. I think you guys might

(50:45):
know where. We went to President Trump's people and we said,
please help us. The state is overruling the county. We're
going to lose our historic land. They're going to change
our way of life, get rid of our farms and
everything else. What we did was put a campaign together
to ask President Trump, along with Congressman Andy Harris and
a Democrat, Congressman Kuaisiman Fume, who represents the area, to

(51:09):
actually make Fort Howard part of Fort McHenry, so that
the federal government makes it a national park. There'll be
tourism going on and there will not be development. It'll
still be geared towards veteran care and veteran use and
these That is probably one of the main hot issues
in my area right now, where we want to preserve
our way of life and live with like minded people

(51:29):
and not have this socialism encroach and take over what
it means to be where we're from. So our campaign's
looking really good. You can find me at Tim Fazenbaker
dot com. Fa z E N b A k E R.
And you know, every assuming we win, we're gonna have challenges.
Once we get in there, we'll be in the minority party,

(51:51):
but it won't be it's not very far be five
to four, and we're going to work with the federal
administration and we're going to make massive changes here and
continue to keep this part of America the true part
of America and not this communist, socialist takeover that's going
on everywhere else.

Speaker 5 (52:08):
I like this sound of that, and I agree with you,
you know. I mean, and it's not just happening in
your neck of the woods, but it's everywhere right around
where I live too. I mean, they're pollutant the aquifers
and the water is becoming a big issue, and I've
talked a lot about that. But farmland hasn't been used

(52:30):
for production. It's getting mulled over so they can build
an apartment complex, which to me, you know, then they
want to put up a data center. They're trying to
turn it into a fifteen minute city. Of course that's
another story for another time, but that's what's down the pipeline.

Speaker 3 (52:47):
Yeah, they want to radically change everything about us, and
that's where we have to stand as patriots and say no,
we're going to keep this country the way we want
it to be. And that starts by how illegal aliens
out of here. And if you want to stop the
housing issue that we have, get rid of the illegal
aliens to have millions of more homes and apartments that
are available, and we can take care of our elderly,

(53:09):
are sick, our children, and our families much better by
doing that.

Speaker 5 (53:14):
Absolutely, but unfortunately we are out of time. Yes, it
went by really quickly. Tim. I want to thank you
very much for joining us. God bless you and best
of luck to you in your upcoming campaign.

Speaker 3 (53:29):
Billy and John, thank you for doing what you do
guys at Patriots and I appreciate it.

Speaker 5 (53:33):
Doublas absolutely on tap for next week, we're going to
be welcome back, welcoming back, Ian Trottier. If you remember John,
we talked to him. He's the one who wrote the
book exposing John Brennett.

Speaker 7 (53:47):
Well, awesome, yeah, I think I remember. We had to
interview with them.

Speaker 5 (53:51):
Yeah, well there's another event in Las Vegas at the
very same place, mind you, where the Red Pill is
going to be that I forgot what it is, but
what it's called. But he'll he'll brief us on everything
that's going to be happening. I told him, would give
him the platform to talk about that events. Yes, indeed,

(54:12):
and again Tim, thank you very much. God bless you
you guys, take care and ladies gentle much for tuning in. Federation,
God Public, United States of America.

Speaker 4 (54:27):
We will live back down from a bank werena feed
America