Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
Welcome to the common Sense Conservatives, a political discussion group
about current events and other government related matters, every Wednesday
evening from seven to eight pm right here on WUSMN
fifteen ninety AM, WUSNN ninety five point three FM, and
streaming live on WUSMN dot Live. Making sense of the
inverted reality we are subject to every day, The Common
(00:24):
Sense Conservatives are here to help bring you.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Back to reality.
Speaker 3 (00:27):
Now.
Speaker 4 (00:28):
Your hosts, Chris Wyatt, Todd McKinley, and John Golovin.
Speaker 2 (00:47):
All right, can you there? Chris, I can't hear you,
but you can hear me. Todd's na here.
Speaker 4 (00:53):
He fell back. You got me?
Speaker 2 (00:55):
Now, Yeah, there you are.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
Well, the setting said it was for this microphone, but
when you couldn't hear me, I assumed it was the
wrong one. No, I was saying, no, it's it's I've
got multiple microphones here, so but it usually isn't a
problem anyway. I was just saying, good evening, and more
news out of America where Donald Trump just announced that
they'll repurpose the Guantanamo Naval Base two hells thirty thousand
(01:19):
criminal alien evaders. Well, I'll tell you what, man. All
I do is win, win, win, no matter what. My
hands go up and they stay there and they stay there.
Oh my goodness, Tod's back. I think you got the
lead tonight, todt or is it John?
Speaker 2 (01:32):
It's Todd's lead tonight.
Speaker 4 (01:34):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
But as ready as I am might think, I've I'm
over here messing with technology, accidentally hit this button and
messed everything up with man just fumbling all left and
right now.
Speaker 4 (01:42):
Girls all messed up. I can't even see the streets
clearly tonight.
Speaker 2 (01:46):
I'll fix that. I'll get up there and fix that
camera because not a priority there.
Speaker 3 (01:51):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Yeah, yeah, so yeah, I was. I was wondering what
the heck was going on. I had my news setup
with my MacBook, had my microphone. I tested this with
stream a couple of times last night and today, and
then all of a sudden, whenever it wasn't working there
for a second, I was like, wait a minute, don't
tell me that this isn't working right, So I switched
back to my iPhone. Holy cow, I didn't know you
were having an issue there. Sorry, uh, but don't.
Speaker 2 (02:13):
You know what. I've had some issues with people on
their laptops and their desktops now have a microphone audio.
I don't know what's going on with that. They won't
give them a microphone, It'll give them the camera, won't
give them a microphone.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (02:25):
Well, I was testing with restream just whatever the free
service is there, and I was trying to, you know,
get it to work. I had it working perfect, my
mic had headphones, and all of a sudden, I was like,
oh no, it's not gonna work. So I quickly switched
back to my phone for the night. So, but we'll
figure it out next next to a couple of days.
I'm gonna go get a new router. But anyway, we
are back with the commle Assisco serves right here on
(02:45):
WSVN fifteen ninety and ninety five point three FM. We
do have a guest that's going to be coming on
here in just a moment, Jonie Bryant, who is the
founder and director of the nine to seventeen Society. She's
going to discuss all of the about the nine seventeen
Society and what it does. And at the same time,
the fourth Anil Night seventeen Society fundraiser, which is going
to be coming up here in Tennessee, and Leaper's Fork,
(03:05):
which I probably just pronounced that in Tennessee. That's gonna
have Tucker Carlson as a special guest. So whenever John
comes back on, I think he's doing a little adjustment
of the camera.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
We'll bring in Joni if she's ready to rock and roll.
Speaker 4 (03:17):
Well, you confused me with the information about our guests night.
I saw a band and you sent me with Tucker Carlson.
I'm like, how did you get Tucker Carlson? I have
to tell you about this kind of kind of.
Speaker 5 (03:27):
Loop there right, Well, I didn't know all the other
links that I texted came through, but I've put it
in the email, so I sent that and yeah, it.
Speaker 4 (03:34):
Is what it is.
Speaker 5 (03:34):
But John, right now, for the folks who are listening
to us on the radio, he's adjusting the camera in
the studio and he does all the little technology things there,
bringing in guests, et cetera, you know, hand on the phones,
all this good thing. Because I'm in northeast Tennessee, and
of course Colonel Chris White are our guest host is
in Central PA. And John holds down the studio. But John,
are we ready for Jonny? Is she in the waiting room?
Speaker 4 (03:54):
I was looking I'm not a guest. What's that? I'm
yeah co host? Sorry, yeah, there you go.
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Yeah, yeah, you might have to send her a link
if she didn't have one already, because she hasn't shown
up yet. Okay, she's off from the time, thinking a
central time and not realizing.
Speaker 4 (04:20):
My gosh, if if she's having trouble getting in, I
don't know what in the world we'll possibly talk about tonight.
What can we ever talk about available?
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Like like you know, Joe Biden's de I spending in
places like Eador and in Columbia.
Speaker 5 (04:31):
And she said she's on the link. Did I just
wait and let me let her know she needs she
needs the lot?
Speaker 4 (04:38):
Okay, he's just and I'll sort that out. Just that, John,
I want to say that the studio has great sound quality.
Your voice sounds very clear tonight, easy to awesome.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
I'm glad. I'm glad somebody's equipment is working. I know
my home studio. I fight with that computer left and right.
He keeps dropping my volume on me. And that's that's
that's darn Google does it to me every time, you know, Yeah.
Speaker 4 (05:02):
Now that happens, that's for darn Shore. So yeah, while
we wait for our guest folks. I mean it's just unbelievable.
The pace. Yeah, I mean, I don't know how you
keep up with this. I mean I have not even
had time to work on my taxes because every time
I do analysis and try to do a video to
get ahead of Trump, he comes out with another announcement. John,
I can't keep up.
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Yeah, which one did he come up with recently?
Speaker 3 (05:26):
Well?
Speaker 4 (05:26):
The one that just came out of Sure a while
ago is one time of a bay, will we repurposed
to house thirty thousand criminal alien of vaders? Oh, Mike,
as part of signing Lake and Riley Green me to
put that executive This is this is wow. Yeah, I
love it is right, Yeah.
Speaker 3 (05:40):
I love.
Speaker 2 (05:42):
This man is a man on fire. I'll tell you what.
Speaker 4 (05:44):
He's moving with a purpose.
Speaker 2 (05:45):
He's got four years to get it done, and he's
going to work relentlessly, tirelessly for four years.
Speaker 4 (05:52):
That's no doubt about that. And you know, these people
who are eighteen can't keep up with him. He's seventy
eight years old. The guy is the energizer bunny. I
thought I was the energizer bunny, but this guy's got
he's challenging me. He's got eighteen years on me, so
I think he's winning.
Speaker 2 (06:04):
And I'll tell you what now. Caroline Lovitt is secretary,
was a press secretary Press secretary and the youngest ever
youngest press secretary ever at twenty seven years of age.
She's from here in New Hampshire, and she announced that
they're going to open up the press pools everybody. No
(06:24):
more just legacy media. You're talking pout like people with
podcasts as podcasters can get press credentials I guess through them.
And so they want to make sure that everybody has
an opportunity to get the news directly from the Trump
administration and have fair advantage.
Speaker 4 (06:40):
Well, they promised that would be the case on the
campaign and their promises made, promises kept. Before she finished
telling the public what you are is, I was already
on the site and filled out my request for press cindentials.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
Awesome. Yeah. James did too, from the we have the
America Talks. It is a new show that we have
here at TIBN, and he did the same thing. As
soon as he saw it. He's like, yep, yup, that's us,
We're getting it. I'm like, are you going to DC, James?
He goes no, but I'll have them, so when I go,
I'll have them, right.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
The challenge, of course is that you know, tens of
thousand people are going to ask for it, and they're
not going to give tens of thousands sets press credentials out.
And also I've already seen it favoring Axios and bright
Bart you know, and they're calling them non traditional. They're
not non traditional in this day and age that there.
They may not be legacy media, but they're they're mainstream media.
They're not cutting edge like they once were.
Speaker 5 (07:26):
Right right, Well, I'll tell you they did this during
the first administration for the first uh, you know, one
hundred days or first few months, and then it kind
of fell by the wayside.
Speaker 3 (07:34):
I don't know what happened, but so I'm.
Speaker 4 (07:35):
Glad there's a Costa.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
Yeah, hope, hopefully they'll keep it up this time around.
Speaker 6 (07:41):
So flighted that clip last I played that clip again
last night because it cost announced his retirement, which it's
like Trump's like, shut up, shut up, let go the mic.
Speaker 3 (07:53):
Right, Oh yeah, yeah, I love that.
Speaker 5 (07:55):
But but today he signed he signed his first bill
with the Lincoln Aro on the Act, and you know,
a great thing, and of course he looked over to
the press. He said, we're not taking questions inappropriate, inappropate,
because every gonna start shouting questions at him. They never
shout questions at Joe Biden for four years or Kamala.
But also they want to shout questions at him to
a family that had their daughter heinously murdered, and they
thought that that was going to be appropriate. He shut
(08:17):
them down right away, which was good. I think that
was appropriate in that setting.
Speaker 4 (08:20):
Yeah. Absolutely, it's not the time for questions. They just
had an hour and a half press conference with Carolyn
Lovitt yesterday. I wanted to say, Caitlyn Carolyn Lovett. They
had so they had ninety minutes for that, and she's
already being criticized. Left ran out to fact check her.
Oh my god, she said fifty million dollars for condoms
for guys. That's like a billion condoms. Oh, it's a lie.
(08:42):
She you can't trust them. Well, the problem is that
the people around her and the people around the president
aren't very bright. And there's been two own goals, two
missteps that have happened this week that have been counterproductive
and unnecessary. The first was that what should have been
said is there was fifty two million or fifty million
dollars marked for health issues in Gazan included potentially, you know, uh, prophylactics,
(09:05):
which isn't the case. But anyway, that's the first thing.
Second thing is that is that this whole thing with
the Foreign Aide shutdown. People are losing their minds over
HIV and AIDS money and then they falsely reported and
then these these organizations overseas intentionally closed their their clinics
and such and blamed it on the Trump administration. Well
we can't. We've been told to shut down. They were
not given any such order. If you read the executive order,
(09:26):
it says no new funding commitments, which means you can't
expend additional but if you've already got legislative money that's
in there, this didn't stop it. It simply stopped adding
to a commitment. So this whole thing is but it
was a misstep because that should have been laid out.
It should have been as crystal clear as when when
she said, when Levet was asked a question and Tom
Holman too asked the question. So after you hear of
(09:46):
all the criminals, those who commit all these crimes. Are
you going to go in the schools? Are going to
go after other immigrants, other other people who are undocumented?
And she said, if you're ender this country illegally, you've
committed a crime and you are subject to deportation. And
that's what I've been saying for years. Criminals. Elevator Cay
is close. You could sit here and play this little game.
By the way, the mayor of Minneapolis has said that
the police aren't going to help. So guess what. He
(10:07):
has publicly stated that he's going to aid to bet Bet,
one of fugitives. That's a five year felony conviction under
US Code. I think it's time for the Department of
Justice to issue a bench warrant for his arrest and
for the Marshall Service to go to Minneapolis and put
him in handcuffs and let's see how long they want
to play chicken like Gustavo Petro try in Colombia.
Speaker 3 (10:25):
Yeah, yeah, he ca pretty quickly there. I love that.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
You know, I thought I thought Trump was gonna have
to outfit some our guests this year. I'll bring a
run in. But I thought Trump was going to have
to outfit some containers and use a cargo plane and
blew them out with self deploying parachutes.
Speaker 4 (10:41):
Yeah, stuff like that. In the next hour, don't let
me forget gens. We need to tell our audience about
how aircraft clearances work and how a scam this was
by Gustavo Pittson trying to embarrass the United States. And
we'll see who the punk was in the end, we'll
see who got punk. But let's say that for the
next hour so we can get to our guest, Todd.
You got to.
Speaker 5 (10:58):
Share absolutely Like I just said. It's Jonnie Brian, founder
and director of nine seventeen Project. Jony, Welcome to the
Commissist Conservative right here in WSN fifty ninety eight to
ninety five point three FM plus streaming live all around
the world at WSMN, dot live and many other social
media pages.
Speaker 3 (11:13):
Jony, how are you tonight?
Speaker 7 (11:14):
I'm great? How are you?
Speaker 4 (11:16):
Oh?
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Really great?
Speaker 5 (11:17):
Glad that you had time to be able to come
on here at such short notice. You know, I saw
that you were going to have your fourth annual fundraiser
with Tucker Carlson. You want to talk about that to
start off with. Then we'll get to the background of
what the ninety seventeen project.
Speaker 7 (11:28):
Is okay, wonderful. Well, in March, on March seventh, the
nine seventeen Society is welcoming Tucker Carlson to an event
to help us raise funds so that we can print
and distribute two million constitutions across the nation this year.
So we're really excited about it, and we've been trying
to get in for a while and we've been working
(11:49):
with his schedule and it just so happened March seventh
is the magic day he could come, and so we'll
be in Leapers four. It is a private venue and
so you can go online to our website at nine
seventeen Society dot organ you can get tickets. But it's
going to be a wonderful dinner, a seated, beautiful, elegant dinner,
and we'll have a VIP time with Tucker, and there
(12:12):
also is going to be a round table. For the
first few rows. It's going to be tears seating, but
you can see all that online, but there's actually going
to be a round table where some of those participating
can sit with him in a room and ask questions
for a little while and then the rest of the
VP will come in and they'll get to be with Tucker.
(12:34):
We'll have pictures, all kinds of fun stuff, and then
we'll go to the dinner and then we'll get to
hear him speak and it's just going to be Excriday Night.
Really excited about.
Speaker 5 (12:42):
It, absolutely, And I remember I had you on my
podcast a few years ago when you kind of just
started this and it was just kind of, for lack
of a better word, out of your own apartment or
your own garage, really and you've got Hey.
Speaker 7 (12:54):
I'm still in my house and in my Crisch A
lot hasn't changed. Yeah, we're still working. We just I've
been at it about ten years now. And when I
started the project, Obama was president. And I started it
because I had never ridden my Constitution and I couldn't
understand why. Because I learned about the federal mandate. All
(13:16):
schools k th twelfth, all universities, and all federal employees
are supposed to have a program on the Constitution on
September seventeenth, but it hasn't been happening, and so I thought, wow,
I got to fix this, you know. And so I
was a social worker for years and that's what I
told my kids, if you're not part of the solution,
you're part of the problem. And I was part of
(13:37):
the problem. Yeah, And so that's how we began. I
literally was working full time. I just got divorced, working
full time in downtown Nashville, and I drove Uber on
the side. And so what I would do, I don't
know if I've told you this story, but I would
drive Uber and I kept one of those little things
on the back of my car seat, you know, with
(13:58):
water in it and mints and stuff for my people
that would ride. And like, I would work all day
and then I'd get up sometimes you know, in the
middle of the night and went a laugh. I go
pick up drunks in the middle of the night and
take them home. And it was funny because they'd be like, oh,
I didn't know. I'd come into Nashville and Natt Department
was gonna pick me.
Speaker 3 (14:17):
Up in Ubyah. So we had a lot of fun.
Speaker 7 (14:20):
I had a lot of thought. I never knew to
be afraid. I didn't think to be afraid. I was
just trying to make money, and so I used some
of that money to start the nonprofit. And I would
buy constitutions because at that time, we weren't printing them ourselves.
I had no money, and so I would buy constitutions
and I put them in the back of that little
thing on the car, and I would have people from
(14:40):
all over the country, and so I would ask questions.
You know, we talk about the Constitution. They see it,
and if they weren't drunk, they you know, they would
be able to you know, they'd ask questions. Sometimes I
drove it during the day too, and so great conversations.
But what I learned is nobody's read it, like one
out of one hundred. And I literally did a survey
(15:00):
of over one thousand people.
Speaker 3 (15:02):
Really wow, and out of.
Speaker 7 (15:04):
Those thousand people, ten had read it.
Speaker 3 (15:07):
Wow. That's unbelievable.
Speaker 5 (15:09):
And I imagine there's a young fifth graders now all
over the country, middle schools and high schools because of you,
that have actually read this thing.
Speaker 3 (15:15):
And that's a great thing that you're doing.
Speaker 7 (15:17):
That is so exciting. Because we've been doing we start
we actually got our It took me several years because
I was just talking and sometimes it felt like I
was talking to the wall. But in twenty sixteen, we
were able to get our first distribution out to middle
Tennessee and we got twenty five thousand out so that
was twenty sixteen. So last year, twenty twenty four, we
(15:37):
had over a million distributed throughout all fifty states. So
the schools that's like eight years, was it seven years?
So the kids are getting used to it, and so
the teachers are getting used to and so the teachers now,
the ones that order direct, they're like, are we getting
them next year? And now they just know they're getting them.
If they, you know, sign up online, they're going to
(15:59):
get them. But it's really exciting because what's happened now.
I've actually had college kids come up to me and
show me the Constitution they got when they were in
eighth grade.
Speaker 5 (16:10):
Right, I'll that's one more thing, one more thing before
the colonel jumps in and with some questions. You've had
a number of fun You've had a number of fundraisers
at mar A Lago, number of events down there. Tell
me how beautiful is mar A Lago and how how
is Trump in person dealing dealing with him?
Speaker 8 (16:25):
From your standpoint, Well, you know, mar Alago is beautiful,
and of course it's a venue for lots of different fundraisers,
and so that's you know the purpose of it down
there that area.
Speaker 7 (16:37):
And so the first year we were in the small ballroom.
The second year we were in the big ballroom. And
he's not actually been at the event, but he I did.
I'll have to tell you a funny story. So last
year we had our event there and we had Tulca
Gabbard speaking and Larry Elder. It was really exciting. But
Trump happened to be there and it was the night
(17:00):
of Joe Biden's State of the Union speech and he
was off in a room tweeting, they said, but he
had come out that they by the little ballroom, there's
a bathroom and he had redone. It in all marble,
I'm talking gorgeous. Well, the guy who did the marble
Trump was coming in to inspect it. So me and
(17:22):
my friend Carol were in the bathroom putting on our
ball gowns because I was there working, and I took
my dress so I could change and get to my
event at the other ballroom. Well, all of a sudden,
Secret Service knocks on the door and I'm like, oh
my gosh. So we opened the door and they said, ladies,
you're going to have to come out. We came out
(17:43):
and there stood President Trump right there, you know, and
it was just so amazing. He looked down and he said, oh, ladies,
you look beautiful.
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 7 (17:52):
Yeah, and it was so sweet. It was such a
sweet memory. But he is just very gracious. And some
of our folks as he was walking around, a lot
of our folks got pictures with him and everything. So
it's really cool because he's very gracious. It's a beautiful place.
It's worth probably a billion dollars. I mean, that place
is unreal.
Speaker 3 (18:11):
Yeah, not the ten million that that judge tried to say.
Speaker 7 (18:15):
That the driveway costs. That I mean easily. Yeah, you know,
it's ridiculous. But it's beautiful. And the exquisiteness of the
ballroom of how he's restored it right architecturally, and the
gold leafing and just back to that time, it is
absolutely stunning. They say he redid it for his wedding
(18:37):
to Miliana, so it was absolutely It's just gorgeous.
Speaker 3 (18:40):
Good deal. I'm gonna turn over to the colonel.
Speaker 5 (18:41):
He's gonna probably throw some questions at you, but nothing hard,
nothing hard, I assure you.
Speaker 7 (18:46):
Oh, I thought at me.
Speaker 4 (18:49):
So, Jordy, I wanted to ask what's the reception been.
I mean, have you run in any resistance where people
are not really interested or you people when you when
you go and you try to share the Constitution with him,
like yeah, oh, we've been hungry for this, thank you
for doing this.
Speaker 7 (19:02):
Well, here's what I have found as we've been building it, Chris.
We focus on eighth grade because in the US curriculum,
eighth grade is one of the years they're supposed to
have Civics in depth, and that's when they're supposed to
study the Constitution to it is in the curriculum fourth grade,
eighth grade, and eleventh grade, and most states do that.
There are a few states that do it in seventh
(19:23):
so we allow them to get them for seventh whichever
grade the state focuses on that, we focus on that
one grade.
Speaker 3 (19:28):
And so.
Speaker 7 (19:32):
We the hardest thing we have is to get through
the filters of the schools, because we actually actively pursue
the schools to let them know about the mandate and
know about the free program because here's the thing, nobody
knows about it. And our biggest challenge has been censorship.
And even right now I'm shadow band on Facebook on
(19:52):
my own page, I post things and I can't even
see it myself, you know, and so it's very frustrating.
So getting the word out, because in twenty twenty things
started to get really strange, and we were going to
do a promotion, you know, donate twenty five dollars for
a classroom, and we were hoping we could get maybe
ten thousand people across the country to jump in, you know,
(20:15):
small donations to help us meet our budget because nobody,
you know, we're a small, grassroots organization. Nobody gets a salary.
You know, the bulk of everything goes for printing and distribution.
And so it was very frustrating because I couldn't get
the word out. I couldn't get the message out. And
for ninety days at the time Facebook, which is where
(20:36):
we had built our following. Facebook, every day we'd put
a sponsored ad out because it was inexpensive and we
didn't have a lot of money, and so we'd put
a little sponsored ad out and it would come down,
and so we would call them. At the time, they
had a marketing department, you would call. We would call
and they said, oh, the AD's fine, pull it back down.
As soon as it went back up, and we went
(20:57):
through that for ninety days, we could not get any
traction whatsoever. You talk about frustrated. And then, of course
we have since learned that Mark Zuckerberg gave four hundred
million dollars to the Democratic Party and to stifle conservative views,
and for some reason, they consider the Constitution a conservative view.
(21:22):
And that's very frustrating for me because I grew up
a blue dog Democrat, you know, I grew up in
the South, and so it's not it's not a right
or left issue, It's an American issue. And so that
really was upsetting to me because literally the far left,
the progressive far left, has hijacked the Democratic Party. And
(21:44):
that's what we saw in this life's election. They have
hijacked it to the point that is not recognizable. And
so so many Democrats, libertarians, and dependents switched over and
voted for President Trump because of that very thing. I mean,
if you were pro American, if you were pro constitution,
you provail rights, you know, you were labeled as a
(22:08):
right winging job, conservative conspiracy theory. You know, you were
getting all these crazy labels just for promoting the Constitution.
Speaker 4 (22:16):
Well, the irony, of course, is that our Constitution is
a classically liberal document of free speech, freedom of worship,
free religion. These are classical liberal ideals in the genuine
sense of liberal, not in the leftist lunacy we see today.
That's the irony. But Journey, I have to explain to you,
having been a target of the censorship regime that was
fostered by the National Institute of Health, the Cents disease
(22:36):
control of the White House, the Chief of Staff, the Office,
the Biden regime, all these people who want to cause
me grievous harm on social media, I can tell you
that the problem that you don't understand is that you
have to understand that drag Queen's story time takes precedence
over telling people about the Constitution.
Speaker 7 (22:53):
Well. Absolutely. And also you have to look at the
fact that National Archives labeled the Constitution racis and hate speech.
You saw that.
Speaker 4 (23:02):
I did not see that one.
Speaker 7 (23:04):
Yes, about a year and a half, two years ago
it came out the National Archives label that put a
warning label on the Constitution. Oh yeah, you can look
it up.
Speaker 4 (23:14):
It's out there, my friend Smith and Wesson. Yeah.
Speaker 7 (23:19):
And then just a few months ago the New York Times,
their big article was the Constitution is sacred but is
it dangerous.
Speaker 4 (23:30):
Well, the ding Gray lady of the New York Times
is what's dangerous here. They wouldn't know the truth that
hit him in the face. I call them out so often,
But congratinations on the work that you're doing. It's really appreciated.
And I want to ask you a question about the
ten out of the thousand actually read the Constitution. We
would like to hope that those ten were veterans or
serving military members. But I bet you most of the
veterans and military people don't even know the Constitution that's.
Speaker 7 (23:53):
Been most of us don't. And you know, this law
goes back to the fifties. It used to beship day,
and in the sixties they did, you know, honor it.
But then in the seventies, when prayer was taken out
of school, you know, everything started shifting. And I remember
when I was little, saving the pledge. But then by
the time I was in high school in college, they
(24:14):
had taken prayer out of school, the pledge out of
the school, you know, and we all sat. You know,
I don't know, I never heard anything, but I don't
remember my parents even mentioning it. You know, I don't
remember a big outcry, you know for that, and so
I think we just got complacent and just slowly and slowly, slowly,
(24:34):
you know, everything about our constitution government that's just kind
of been a water down and water down. And the
frustrating thing, you know, to me is, you know, the
Constitution is the thing that gives us our freedoms, our liberties.
Of course God gives them to us, but the Constitution
guarantees it. And I think that's also something that what
(24:55):
I have learned with our young people. They believe the
government gives them their right.
Speaker 4 (25:00):
Yeah, that's a problem.
Speaker 7 (25:01):
And they also believe the government has money, no money,
give it back. That it's your tax money that funds
the government. And our God gives us our rights and
the Constitution just guarantees those rights. And so you know,
we have wonderful conversations about free speech and all these
different things. But most of the people when I did
(25:24):
my survey, most of the people that read the Constitution
were usually lawyers that had it in law school. That
was usually the ones who had some knowledge of it.
But I have started you know, we have a place
on our website where you can also order constitutions for groups,
(25:44):
like if you want to go to a civic group
or you know, if you want to do a community
fair or whatever. You can't order constitutions from us at costs.
It's just like a donation to us, and that way
we can replenish them for the kids. But we've had
such an outcry for adults needing and wanting these because
what we've learned is when the kids go home from school,
(26:07):
I'll have to tell you a story an older sibling.
This happened in Wilson County. A parent stood up and said,
thank you guys for doing this. My son was in
eighth grade and I had a twelfth grader, and she said,
my eighth grader got this and brought it home, and
my twelfth grader. We were very concerned about his views
and where he was headed. And he got that Constitution
(26:31):
from his little brother, started reading it, got so inspired
get this. When he went to college he started a
turning point.
Speaker 4 (26:40):
Chapter Turning Point USA. Yeah, no, I'm not surprised. You
know what shocks me, and you've obviously got plenty of
these stories. What has shocked me is the wholesale ignorance
of Americans about the Constitution. It's the most important document
perhaps other than the Bible that's ever been drafted.
Speaker 7 (26:57):
In my g Absoletely, I would say the exact same thing.
And the Bible inspired the Constitution exactly. In fact, there's
almost some verses verbatim. And yet people want to say, oh,
you know, the Bible had nothing.
Speaker 3 (27:09):
To do with it.
Speaker 7 (27:10):
And our founders were you know, they were deists and
they were atheists and they were this. No, if you
read the letters of our founders, faith was paramount. I
mean they had faith. And when you know the story
about George Washington, you know, I tell that story about
how George Washington when he was inaugurated on September thirtieth
(27:31):
of seventeen eighty nine, he took his whole administration. They walked,
they were in New York at the time, was the capital.
They walked to Saint Paul's Chapel and they he got
on his knees and dedicated America to God. Okay, that's
(27:51):
that's out there. You can find it in history. Well,
when nine eleven hit, when nine to eleven hit, that
little chapel was at Trinity Church and it was in
the shadow.
Speaker 4 (28:01):
Of the towers and it survived everything around.
Speaker 7 (28:06):
A broken window. Believe the providence of God. I believe
it was because God. We dedicated this country to God,
and we've got to get back to that, you know,
because our rights are God given rights. It says it
clearly in here, and so you know that's not saying
one particular religion. You know, there are lots of different
religions and different denominations and those things out there, but
(28:29):
we cannot deny our faith is a part of that's
what makes this country so amazing, you know, is the
fact that it was forged in faith.
Speaker 4 (28:38):
Well, two things, Johnny, First one and then i'll get
the second appointment. First one is are you sure about
that and the founders being men of faith? Because I
haven't a no less an authority than the Broadway play
Hamilton that Alexander Hamilton was a gay black man. I'm
just you know, I don't know if you heard that.
Speaker 7 (28:59):
You know, reinvent history and that's what all they do,
you know. I know I was very upset because after
I was going through all that censorship in twenty twenty
this summer, then when when President Biden took office that
very day, and a lot of y'all may not have
remembered this, but he canceled. He did his executive orders
(29:21):
canceling all the things Trump had done. But the seventeen
seventy sixth Commission was Trump had put in place to
really encourage patriotic education.
Speaker 4 (29:29):
Yeah, Victor Davis Hansen was part of.
Speaker 7 (29:31):
That, and he canceled it, and so they put the
sixteen nineteen project in. Of course, now that's been debunked
because the sixteen nineteen project, a lot of that stuff
was fabricated or it was not as they said it was.
And so now you don't hear anything about that anymore.
Speaker 4 (29:49):
You know, the sixteen project was debunked when it first
made its appearance in New York Times. But I was censored,
and so people didn't get to hear the truth.
Speaker 7 (29:58):
I know, I know, I mean, and this, this is
what makes me angry, because our voice, you know, God
spoke and the world began. Our voice is precious, yeah, precious,
And for someone to tell you you can't speak that
(30:21):
goes against everything this country was founded upon. And that
you know, you may not agree with me, and you
may not like a thing I say, but that's okay.
You got a right to say it. I got a
right not to listen to it. But I can't stop
you from saying it, and I shouldn't and I won't.
But that's what really upsets me is people when that
cancel culture started, and people thought, well, I can stop
(30:43):
you from speaking no, no, even if you don't agree,
that's okay. We need to have civil debate. You know,
That's how our founders, you know, our Constitutional Convention. They
were in there and they were going back and forth
and they were arguing, but they were sharing. That is
and from all that came this country. And to think
(31:05):
that they want to stop that now, you know, that's
that was very upsetting to me.
Speaker 4 (31:10):
I can't understand one hundred percent. The problem is that
is Americans don't understand you. You touched on a while ago,
and I was going to get back into this is
that And this frustrates me to no end. Because we
had some people misbehaving in our Veterans Organization of the
Canteen and because of their comments denigrating veterans and the
officers of the organization and in the in the the
(31:30):
the organization, we took disciplinary action and said that you know,
this is our private club. We're not going to let
you in here. If you're going to put things on
Facebook that are disrespectful to the people that are here.
And they come in and they start crying about their
First Amendment right, And I said, you had no First
Amendment right. The Constitution protects you against the government impinging
on your god given natural rights. You don't have a
(31:50):
god given natural right to join a private oorization and
tell us which way to go. It's a privilege to
be here, and we don't want you in here if
you're going to behave that way. And this is what's lost.
I hear this all the time. What about my freedom speech?
You don't have freedom speech? And if you don't think,
if you think speech is universally free, it's not, go
to a crowded theater and y'll fire, You'll be prosecuted
because you endanger the public right.
Speaker 7 (32:13):
So thin a consequences. You know, speech has consequences, and
you have to understand that. You know, And so you're
very correct in that, because you know with Facebook and
all these companies, you know, technically there's nothing you can do.
They're private companies.
Speaker 4 (32:28):
Well, but.
Speaker 7 (32:31):
If the government was given them protections against that's correct.
Speaker 4 (32:35):
Section two three of the nineteen ninety six.
Speaker 7 (32:37):
Acting as a publishers.
Speaker 4 (32:41):
That's correct, and that's why. That's why. So they violated
the terms and conditions of the nineteen ninety six Telecommunications Act,
and they violated the law by becoming a publisher by
the editing our content. If we put up things that
advocated for violence against a group of people, they have
a legal responsibility to remove that. That's oil. That's complying
with the law. But when they said, for me, because
(33:03):
I put a video up of a woman going to
a hospital in the United Kingdom, walk around going, I
was told I couldn't an appointment because the place is
full of COVID patients. There's nobody here, and my channel
was removed over that.
Speaker 7 (33:15):
Yeah, and that's just wrong. And you know THEO. And
then when we found that Zuckerberg gave four hundred million,
you know, to the Democratic Party to stifle you know,
to to use for social media to stifle conservative speech.
And then we found out that the government was actually
communicating with them telling them that's wrong. It is clearly
(33:37):
states that our government cannot make any laws and cannot interfere.
We're free to speak, but we also as good citizens
and I tell people, you know, our whole thing of
self governance is you got to be able to.
Speaker 3 (33:52):
Govern yourself bing go exactly and.
Speaker 7 (33:55):
Be a good citizen. And so it's a two way street,
you know. And so that's so important. But our government
can't come in. And that's where it got really bad
these last four years, is our government was colluding. It's
saying they weren't, but yet we found the emails, we
learned they were, and so that was unconstitutional.
Speaker 4 (34:16):
Oh indeed it was. And I've been making this point forever.
The government cube c cube, cajoled, coerced, or collaborated with
tech giants to silence speech. By doing that, they turned
Twitter and other platforms into agents of the federal government.
And thereby they committed felony acts by violating our first
(34:37):
Amendment that Congressman make no law of bridging their freedom
of speech. Nobody's been prosecuted for that, yet the Department
of Justice needs to get busy as soon as they
go out and issue the warrant for the mayor of
Minneapolis who today suggested that he well stated unequivocally that
he would give aid and comfort to criminal alien inovators,
thereby violating US Code. It's a five year felony conviction.
It's time for the Department of Justice to start getting busy.
(34:59):
I know that Bondi's notswarning yet, but she will be
by Tuesday next week. So soon as she gets there,
it's time to start issuing these wards. Johnny, what's what's
what's the uh? The spread of what you're doing? Is it?
Is it regional? Is it national? Are people in Tennessee?
Speaker 7 (35:13):
Started? We started in middle Tennessee, and then as we
started doing it, we had other people in other states
wanted and so we just the second i think third year,
we gave out about one hundred thousand and three states
and then it went to sixteen. Now in the last
three years, we've been covering all fifty states, and we
love working with different community groups because we still you
(35:36):
know a lot of people still don't know about the
mandate and so we need help in the communities. You know,
for volunteers, they can volunteer then go online to our
website and it says to become a volunteer and in
your community when Constitution take gets ready to roll around,
you know, you can volunteer to get these to the
school if they haven't ordered them direct from us, because
(35:58):
we need volunteers that will call the school and say, hey,
there's a mandate. We've got some wonderful constitutions free for
your kids if you'd like to have them. You know,
all I need to know is you know how many kids?
And of course we have a database already built with that,
but we we share that and we share that with
our volunteers and then they can just it has all
(36:18):
the information.
Speaker 2 (36:19):
In the school.
Speaker 7 (36:19):
They'll have any students the phone call the number of
the president principal, and then they can just kind of
follow up. Because by being in that community and building
a relationship with either the principal or the teachers, you know,
that's a lot better than me in Nashville trying to
reach somebody, you know, in Arkansas or Alaska. And so
we're building and we've got lots of different groups. Am
(36:42):
Vets has been amazing the AMBT organization in Tennessee. They
delivered to twenty counties and then we had them all
across the nation and we're working to do more with
Amvets this year to get them to the kids. We
work with Moms for Liberty. We worked with all kinds
of han rotary clubs. We were with women's club, men's clubs,
(37:02):
community clubs. You know, it doesn't matter, you know. The
only thing we ask is that you love the country
and you love the constitution, because if you don't, you
don't need to be volunteering, you know, but that's all.
Speaker 4 (37:14):
You could always move to Canada where they violate the
Basic Charter of Rights by justin Trude.
Speaker 7 (37:19):
Absolutely, But that's all we ask, you know that those
two things. And so there is a place where you
can volunteer. There's a place where you can order constitutions
if you want to give them out in your community,
and then there's also a place to order for schools.
And so, you know, there's there's a lots going on
right now, but it's an exciting time. I'll be honest
(37:39):
with you. After we had our events September seventeenth and
we gave it our constitutions, I had to sit down
because you know, it was getting really rough politically with
all them back and forth, and you know, I thought, well,
what's going to happen when the new administration comes? If
it goes one way? I really was worried because I
was really concerned, you know, where we would be able
(38:02):
to go with it. Just because of all the things
that happened the last time with you know, the seventeen
seventy six commission shut down and all these different things.
So I feel hopeful that we're going to get back
to honoring and celebrating our Constitution, to being proud to
be an American, to teaching our kids that they are
victors not victims, you know, that they and that they're equal,
(38:26):
because that's been a big thing that's really been frustrating
for me, is talking to young people and they think
there's not equality in this country. You know, it's like
it's like there's people trying to pretend we're still back
in nineteen fifty four and it's twenty twenty four, and
we are a mixed nation. You know, almost every person
(38:50):
that you know, there's somebody in their family that's married
to somebody who is of a different race, or there's
a gender or sex or whatever. Who cares? Who cares?
You know, we're equal, and that's the most important thing.
And by all this identity politics, you know, we're Americans,
(39:11):
and we shouldn't be calling each other a black American
or a white American, you know, or a gay American
or a straight American. We're Americans. We don't need those adjectives.
We have equality, So let's get past all this and
let's just be Americans. Respect each other. That's all's you know,
we should do. Leave the kids alone, you know, because
(39:34):
they're under eighteen. Let them get to where they're adults,
and then they can make their own decisions. That's all
we want. And then go pursue your happiness, you know,
but respect others pursuing theirs, you know, And that's important
because that's the self governess. You're a good citizen, you're
a good neighbor, you know, and you respect everyone else
(39:56):
in their choices. You know, as long as they're not
breaking the law, are doing something you know they shouldn't
be doing illegal, then you know, they can go live
their life and you can live yours.
Speaker 4 (40:06):
You know.
Speaker 7 (40:07):
We have equality, and that's been the hardest thing for
me to deal with, is all this special people think
they're supposed to have special treatment because they're a special group.
Speaker 4 (40:16):
No, I'm sorry, Well we fostered that in society. You know.
In the nineteen eighties, we had this movement for an
equal rights Amendment. Why do we need equal rights amendment?
All men are created equal we're all equal. There's no
special rights for women their big given privileges. They're the
same as men. They're the same as everyone else. So
equal rights. A mement is a good example of that.
They've been trying to get that in and Biden played
his little game where he said that it's now in effect.
(40:37):
Well it's dead letter. It died in the nineteen eighties.
It had plenty of extensions. But the point is exactly that.
So your copies of the Constitution, are they exclusively the
Constitution or do you include the Declaration of Independence and
maybe the article's confederation.
Speaker 7 (40:50):
Well, we have in our constitution. This is a copy
of one, and we have a place where the teachers
signs and dates. We want to make it special for
the kids. We want them to remember it. I want
to make it a tangible thing for them, and we
want to create a sense of ownership, because when you
hold something in your hand, it's yours. And when I
was asked the question about when i'd read my constitution
(41:12):
and he handed me a constitution, the man that asked
me that question, I had never held one, and I
always kind of in my mind, I just thought of
it as this dusty old document in Washington. But when
I held it in my hand and I opened it
and started reading the words, it developed for me a
sense of ownership. Oh, this is my constitution and not
(41:37):
just the Constitution. And so then we have the declaration
in it, we have the Constitution, all the amendments, the signers,
and then on the last page we have the Oath
of Citizenship. So the kids, you know, if they want
to the teacher, they do the Oath of citizenship so
they can read what someone who comes over here to
become a citizen, what they pledge. Because you know, if
(41:58):
we're born here, we didn't.
Speaker 3 (41:59):
Take it right.
Speaker 7 (42:01):
And we want our kids to understand. And you know,
and that's what we love having our veterans working with us,
because we want our kids to understand what our veterans
they took an oath to defend this with their life.
And so a lot of the veterans do programs in
the schools. We've had that happen a lot, and that's
been really exciting because a lot of the schools will
(42:23):
allow the veterans to come into a program and give
out the constitutions.
Speaker 4 (42:27):
So Jony Todd and I both of course served in
uniform in completed years. Between the two of us, we've
got almost a half a cent. We got over half
a century military st thirty six. He's got over twenty
years in the uniform. And both of us, I know,
took our oath of office and our pledge to the
Constitution quite seriously, and that's why it was important to us.
You know that there are people, most people serving uniform
(42:49):
and it's a career, it's a vocation for them. Maybe
they might went for college something like that, and there's
nothing wrong with that. But I know that I'm a person.
I'm pretty sure todds of person that one of the
reasons we stayed in uniform was because we so firmly
believe in that Constitution and privileges that it protects us with.
But I want to ask you this questions because it's
so important to me that I'm an archivist. I'm in
a research or genealogist, and I've been to the National
Archives in DC and one of the purposes for going
(43:11):
was to see that dusty old document in the glass,
and also the Magna Carta because we had one of
the few original copies of Magna Carta at the Archives.
That's just that important to me. But by your own
a mission, you didn't know the Constitution. I want to
ask you this question not to put you on the spot,
but I think it's fair because you're honest. Here were
you embarrassed that you knew so a little better constitution
when you finally woke up to it, and and was
(43:32):
there like an epiphany like I should have known this
all along.
Speaker 7 (43:36):
That's why I started an organization because I was so
embarrassed that I have an education, my degrees in biology
and chemistry, have a minor psychology. So I kept that question,
you know when you have you when is the last
time you read your Constitution? Was the exact question. And
when he said that to me, it was like an epiphany.
Speaker 4 (43:55):
It was like huh.
Speaker 7 (43:58):
And then all I could remember was in eighth grade,
Missus Alexander's class doing having a test on the Bill
of Rights and just you know a few of the
things there, and it's it. I didn't have it in
high school, didn't have in college. And I was like, wow,
you know, if maybe it's just me, So that set
(44:19):
me on a question.
Speaker 4 (44:20):
It's not just that's you.
Speaker 7 (44:22):
Know, that set me on a quest to think, well,
maybe it's just me. Maybe I just missed out, you know.
And then when I started talking to everybody and learning
about the Mandate, and I thought, I never heard a
Constitution day. And then I started asking teachers, and I
started asking all kinds of people, you know, from every
walk of life, and nobody's read it. Nobody knows about
the mandate, nobody heard a constitution day. September seventeenth, seventeen
(44:44):
eighty seven is when our Constitution was signed into law.
Nobody knows that date, you know. I mean you may,
but most people you know don't know that date. I thought, why,
you know? And so that's why I started it because
I was totally humiliated, hated. Did I have an education
and I have never read the Constitution? And it also,
(45:06):
something really important happened when I started reading it for myself.
I realized how far away from we had gotten from it.
Speaker 4 (45:16):
Absolutely, that's exactly right. So before we got to get
John in here real quick, I think, guys, I've been
hogging all the time, but get in Yeah, yeah, I know.
But before we do, you know, I think, Jony, we
need a revival of Schoolhouse Rock because I'm just a
bi sitting on Capitol Hill. I mean, that's how we
learned that stuff. And Junction Juncson, what's your function.
Speaker 3 (45:38):
I'm doing I'm going my Trump DANDCE Now sorry.
Speaker 4 (45:42):
Let's let's take get john doing here.
Speaker 7 (45:44):
We have an Abraham Lincoln impersonator that is just amazing and.
Speaker 4 (45:49):
That's awesome Johnny. You know the last four years, for
the last four years we had someone to personing the
President of United States, so that works out well.
Speaker 7 (46:00):
I agree with that one. But so we're working on
some videos we already have on on top of the constitutions.
We have on our website a resource page and we
try to look out all over the internet and find
free resources for our teachers. So all they got to
do is click on there and they can have lesson plans, games, videos,
you know, they can quizzes, you know, they can pull
(46:22):
things out that they want to use for them. And
then we have a classroom contest so at the end
of the year they can send in pictures and videos
of what they did for Constitution Day and then we
award two hundred dollars gift cards to the classroom to spend.
And that's been really a lot of fun and he
gets the kids excited and it's just been so wonderful
(46:44):
to see the pictures of the kids. You know, they'll
dress up, you know, or they'll you know, have a
mock constitutional convention, you know, just so much fun stuff
and it's just been it's just been so rewarding, you know,
to see our kids get excited, and to have kids
come up and say they were inspired, or to have
(47:05):
kids in college or in high school come back and say,
you know, look, I got one of these. You know,
I still have it. I carry it with me all
the time, you know. And I've even started we've started donating.
We've had several police departments that do training and their
trainees don't have not had the constitution a lot of them,
and so they're using some of our constitutions. They'll order them,
(47:27):
they'll get them from our website and they'll order them
and you know, give them to the to the training
classes so that their actual policemen have one on them,
you know, to carry with them. And so that's pretty
exciting and it's really exciting. So it's been really rewarding.
And yes, but I did have that moment, that epiphany,
and that's why I did this, because I didn't want
(47:47):
to be part of the problem anymore. I wanted to
be part of the solution.
Speaker 3 (47:51):
There you go, John, you want to jump in with
some questions. Sorry about that.
Speaker 2 (47:55):
Yeah, you know. First things. First off, there is nothing
for anybody to be embarrassed. Buff you don't know. I
got to tell you there was a time I didn't
know the Constitution myself, and the way I found it
was being a truck driver. I found one lane somebody
like yourself. They had little constitutions and they played them
out in the trucker's lounge and I picked one up
(48:15):
and looked, I go, hey, you know, this is kind
of cool, and so I started reading it, and I
was very thankful to have found it because they got
me on the right track. So I just thought i'd
put that out there because and Chris wasn't trying to
put anybody on the spot, obviously, but for the sake
of those listening, don't be embarrassed, but get involved, because
it's really an interesting document and you want to see it.
And another thing is going back to that dusty old
(48:37):
document down there in DC, the Constitution and the Declaration
of Independence life side beside. But the shame of the
matter is is the ink is disappearing. It's very very
difficult to read, and it's almost scary to think the
original documents are fading like they are. But fortunately we
got folks like yourself printing them up, so that's pretty awesome.
So what I would like to know is on your
(49:00):
website for those who can't get get a pocket Constitution
like you put out there for the children and stuff,
but they're interested, you have the Constitution on your website
where they can beat it off your website.
Speaker 7 (49:12):
But the two ways you can get it. One you
get it free on our website. When you click on
nine to seventeen Society dot org you'll see ebook. Download
that ebook on your phone and you've got the Constitution
right there. You've got the same thing that this is
right here. You've got the Declaration, the Constitution, the Amendments,
you've got the open Citizenship. You've got all of that
(49:32):
on your phone. But if you will sign up for
our newsletter, we will send you a free pocket Constitution.
All you get is sign up doesn't cost you a thing.
Just go on there, sign up for our newsletter, and
we do about two or three a month, and we
don't share your information with anybody so it's totally private,
but we will send you updates of our work and
(49:54):
you can get involved, or you can just keep up
with us. You can donate whatever you're able to do,
you know, to help us carry our mission on. We'd
love for you to do that.
Speaker 2 (50:03):
I was going to just ask you about donations. I'm
sure you have a donation site there, so you covered
that one. Sometimes the Constitution is a little bit difficult
to understand for people. For instance, I always thought that
the Bill of Rights applied to all states in accordance
to the supremacy Clause. And I assume that the supremacy
clause stadium with the states, that the Constitution's statutory law
and trees are the supreme law on the land that
(50:24):
the Bill of Rights fall into. There, No, all states
must follow the Bill of Rights. But then I'm watching
this educational video on this guy saying, but the Bill
of Rights didn't apply to states until the fourteenth Amendment
when it's specifically said it applied to the states. So
I'm kind of curious. Do you have educational videos to
give kind of details or anything in that regard where
people we have on.
Speaker 7 (50:44):
Our website, we do have some videos we have a
Bill of Rights, you know, the one do ten. You know,
your first ten amendments is your Bill of Rights. And
a lot of people don't know that, you know, they'll
say Bill of Rights a separate document, but it is
the first ten amendment. You know that the founders, you know,
thought we was so important that they had, so it
(51:05):
was put in later, but it was amended and so
that's sa Billa Wrights. And so we do have some
videos on there. We have anything that's free out there
that people, you know, we have found. We have things
from Hillsdale. We have a guy that does a bunch
of quizzes, you know for classrooms. He let us put
that on there. We've got We had a constitution camp
(51:26):
with doctor Carroll Swain. We worked with her. She's one
of our nine to seventeen society people and I'll be
the people. And so we joined our nonprofits together and
did a constitution camp. We had seventy six kids and
Pete Hexip he came and spoke and he's kids were
in the camp and that was so much fun. So
you can see that on the website when you go
to Advance you can see about Constitution Camp. And we're
(51:48):
going to be doing more this summer, so we're doing
a lot of fun stuff there. But yeah, it's we
do have all kinds of things lesson plans. If a
teacher needs a lesson plan, there's lesson plans on there.
They can use any of the videos. It's all free.
And so what we do is when we send these
constitutions out, we have cards in their boxes that tell
(52:08):
them about the free resources online and also about the
classroom contest for them to enter. And then we also
have a scholarship program that we've just started, so we'll
be giving out our first scholarships this.
Speaker 5 (52:21):
May wow, how can people apply for these? A scholarship?
If you have time to talk about that.
Speaker 7 (52:26):
Well, right now, we're going to contain it to just
a few counties because it's now we're going to be
building it and so we'll have that online soon where
you can go on there and they can apply and
if they're in Tennessee and Middle Tennessee, they'll be able
to do that. And eventually we're going to have it.
You know, we hope to get more funds in it.
And my mom and dad passed away and I'm sorry,
(52:49):
instead of well, instead of you know, I said, instead
of people sending money to us or anything, you know,
let's start a scholarship funds. So people donated to that
fun so one Dad, because they would They love this country,
they love the Constitution, they loved everything that America stands for.
(53:09):
So I wanted to do something in their honor. So
it's going to be exciting to give the first scholarships
in their name.
Speaker 5 (53:15):
Aymen, And you might get a cool coffee mug like
this right here, one of my favorite, my favorite coffee
mug by the way, Johnny, thank you wonderful. So any
final thoughts I think we got just a couple of
minutes here, any final questions that the colonel may have
or John before we hit the break here at the
top of the hour.
Speaker 4 (53:31):
Well, Jny oporturious, what's your biggest challenge? It doesn't sound
like enthusiasm. It sounds like you're getting donations. Is it?
Is it actually putting it all together? It's got to
be labor intensive. Where do you have it all? You
take orders putting together and to get shipped from the publisher.
How's it work?
Speaker 7 (53:45):
Well, we what we do is we work all year
to raise the money and so this is going to
be the ending of our fundraiser for twenty twenty five.
We've got to raise enough money to bult print. So
we're going to try to print two million constitutions, so
that's pretty expensive, and then we will What we do
is we've got a local printer. We print them here
in Nashville and we don't go to China, just so
(54:07):
you know, we've read him here in Nashville, and so
we have a wonderful printer. He's fantastic. And so what
we do is then we have volunteers sign up all
across the country on our website and Martha Leary is
our database manager. She's retired. She does this because she
loves it. I have a website manager, a newsletter manager, Marie,
(54:29):
and she's retired and she does this free, you know.
And so our biggest challenges are we're getting so big,
we need more funding because we need help. Because right
before our Constitution Day event on September seventeenth, the day before,
I was hauling boxes to the post office. I've got
a van that was donated to us. And so in August,
(54:51):
once we get everything printed, then in July and August
we meet in the warehouse and we package things. Some
schools get the box and we just have to label them,
but some we have to break them down. And just
like the school gets two hundred, you know, our boxes
come in boxes of four hundred. So we have to
break them down. And so we have a group of
volunteers that come in and we all get this done
(55:13):
and we go to the post office and we get
these things shipped out. So we need a warehouse, we
need an office. I mean, I'm in my kitchen right now.
Speaker 4 (55:20):
You know.
Speaker 7 (55:20):
And so I've got a garage out here that's got
pallets and constitutions and we had so many that we've
got some at the printer. He's so gracious to storm
for us. So yeah, it's it's just man.
Speaker 3 (55:31):
You know.
Speaker 7 (55:32):
Funding is the biggest thing because we don't take state
or federal money. We look at taxpayer money should not
be going to a five oh one, C three or
in g O.
Speaker 5 (55:43):
Amen, amen, we agree on that one. And I love
what you've done here. This is an unbelievable organization. You know,
I called wend Of just a few years ago as
you were in your ascendance and you're still growing. But folks,
we'll be back after the break Jony, I apologize, we
hit our heartbreak. Well, we'll get you on a show
at another time. I'm love you, thank you very much
for being here. We'll be back to the.
Speaker 3 (56:02):
Top of the hour.
Speaker 9 (56:03):
Folks standby, Thank you.
Speaker 5 (56:43):
All right, hey, folks, welcome back to the Common Sense
Conservative right here on w fifteen ninety and ninety five
point three FM. We cut the commercial short. Don't know
what happened there, but appreciate our our guests in the
first hour. Jonnie Brian with the nine to seventeen Society
joined back with my co host, Colonel Chris White, who
I accidentally called guest host at the top of the
last hour, and Karma Chris White. There a central p
(57:05):
and of course the John Garner hold on the studio
in National New Hampshire. Great great host, great questions there.
At the first of the hour. We got got caught
short with the hard break there, but that's all right.
We'll have her back on at some point very soon,
very very a lot of energy there.
Speaker 2 (57:21):
Go ahead, John, I'd like to jump in and just
just because for terrestrial listeners people out there that can't
see the screen, I've been using the ticker on the
screen for her website. But if you're interested, and we
hope you are, her website is nine seventeen Society dot org.
So right, it's nine seventeen Society dot org. If you
want to write that down and visit the website. It's
(57:43):
really really nice and if you if you have any
hankering for learning about the US Constitution, that's a great
place to go.
Speaker 5 (57:53):
Absolutely, yeah, great website. You know, it's come along on
long waist. But let's get into you know, the Trump administration.
We're in the first or the first one hundred days
of the second administration. Just a very few people have
been confirmed. Pete hegk Seth, Secretary of Defense, and just
a couple of others. Anyway, I know the current probably
wants to jump in on some things. Where where should
(58:13):
we start, as should we start in defense or should
we start somewhere else.
Speaker 4 (58:17):
Well, let's start with defense, because we've got a whole
past all of things. Pete hagk Seth confirmed, But it
took the vice president's tiebreaker vote because bitch McConnell, being
the scumbag that he is, voted against the president's nominee
and making it a fifty to fifty vote with the
fake Republicans and Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski who were
reliably leftists and everything. So its fifty to fifty. Pete
(58:38):
Hegseth was confirmed despite the slander, the lies, misrepresentations, and
the shameful behavior of members the Senate during the confirmation
that said, let's move on to the most inch topic
of the day. For Defense, General Milly is in deep Kimchi.
General Milly is in deep trouble here. The Secretary of
Defense has referred him to the Inspector General for possible
(58:59):
to motion in rank and also to charge him under
the Uniform Code of Military Justice, which by the way,
is not double jeopardy because he's never been tried to
selin court. I don't know if his pardon applies to UCMG.
I believe it does, but he can certainly be demoted
and punished for his actions, and so they're going after him.
He's been stripped of a security clearance, he's been stripped
(59:20):
of a security detail, and now he's just another citizen
getting a retirement check for the moment. Can you believe
that they took his photo down? Now they're about to
take down his face picture from when he was Army
chief of staff in the Army Wing of the Pentagon.
Speaker 5 (59:33):
Well, absolutely, if he's actually convicted of, say, tracing, take
its picture down everywhere. I mean, because talking to his
Chinese counterpart, as he freely admitted on the record in
front of god country in the entire you know, the
mainstream news and of course everybody else was watching, said
he admitted that he talked to his counterpart there in China,
which is completely you know, violation not only uniform cod
(59:54):
military justice, but any number of laws, rules and regulations
that governs his conduct as a cha join chief or
army chief of staff.
Speaker 3 (01:00:01):
Et cetera.
Speaker 5 (01:00:02):
I mean, come on, now, you can't just go go
you know, lattery and talk to your counterpart and say, oh,
don't worry about it. We're not gonna listen to the
commander in chief. Just listen to what I have to say.
I don't think so you don't have that authority. I
don't care how many stars you have, four, five, ten
or twenty, it doesn't matter. Commander in chief trumpsh you
no pun intended and also pun intended all day long.
Speaker 4 (01:00:21):
Yeah, and these these these leftists that wind up in
uniform need to get over themselves. I don't know how
someone rises to four star general ranking is such a
complete a double s you know. I mean, that's just
it's unbelievable. I mean, this clown apologized for wearing his
duty uniform walking through the streets of DC. Well, your
duty uniform at the Pentagon is fatigues, So what's your
problem with that? Don't be ashamed that you're a soldier
(01:00:42):
unless you're doing some inappropriate behavior. You work, the commander
chief asked you to walk the streets with them to
serve it the situation because they might be calling out
the National Guard. By the way, when they tried the
fake insurrection nonsense, did they forget the image of Milly
apologizing for walking out days before that in his fatigues all,
I was in a per me Why are you out there?
Because the president was trying to coordinate for National Guard deployment.
(01:01:04):
So that's sort of under mine's whole argument right there.
It just look, Millie is a disgrace. He is General
Million's absolute disgrace, and it's so so disappointing to see
his behavior in the past few years. I lost hope
in the military, you know, I didn't want to leave
the Army. But you know how it is, you age out,
you max and at thirty years, and there's no general
officer position in my career field, so I can't become
a general, so I can't stay longer, and so I
(01:01:26):
didn't want to leave. But you know, in the media
aftermath is when the COVID scam started, and I'm so
glad that I did retire when I did. I left
without any baggage, without any complaints, without it being pushed
out for not getting experimental jabs, all that stuff. And
I'm glad that my retirement date came when it did.
But they have so tarnished our nation's military and undermined
it to such a level. And it's people like this
in Venment, who is vinment to think that his judgment
(01:01:48):
superseds a president United States because he doesn't like it.
But the problem, ladies and gentlemen, what you all have
to understand is that this attitude is pervasive throughout the
federal government, in every branch, in every department, everywhere you go.
You have these people who actively betray the President United
States and the country. It doesn't matter what your personal
opinion is, do you honestly think that I wanted to
(01:02:10):
execute most things I was forced to do when Obama
was president. The guy couldn't fight his way out of
wet paperback when it came to foreign policy, and got
military people and probably a million civilians and att least
killed because of his stupidity, his arrogance, and his naivete.
But there were lawful orders. So my only option is resign.
But I can do more good on the inside. And
I won't fight against the system because it's lawful. These
(01:02:31):
people stay and then fight the system and break the law.
And I'll tell you what. We had a specter general
who had to be escort out of a building. I
think it was today. Good. Good next time. If they
don't leave, call security and have put in handcuffs. That's
how it goes. Get over yourselves. You're not more imported
than the country.
Speaker 2 (01:02:47):
Trump said he was going to incorruption in his first term,
and yeah, great, well, hang on, he was greatly undermined
for the reasons you just stated. You know, he had
the wrong people in the wrong places that were undermining him.
So you see him being more aggressive now this time around.
Speaker 4 (01:03:03):
He is.
Speaker 2 (01:03:04):
He is weeding people out. He's done. He's not gonna
be putting up with this nonsense anymore. And these last
few days are evidence of that.
Speaker 4 (01:03:11):
Well, I think that in Living Color told us how
that was back in the day.
Speaker 5 (01:03:14):
Hope we don't play that's done the hit.
Speaker 3 (01:03:19):
Some with a bunch of socks. I love that.
Speaker 4 (01:03:20):
I'm telling you I remember that, So don't that? Yeah,
that was It's Look, I mean Trump is moving with
a purpose. I mean, you know, he's he's putting eighteen
year olds to shame with his with his endurance and
his lungchevity. And I got to tell you that I
every day, I just can't wait to see what the next.
I thought, you know, it was gonna slow down after
a week. No, no, no, now now we're repurposing Quantanua.
(01:03:43):
But you should see the left that was on Twitter,
you know, when we're in and when we were on
the news break and I flipped through Twitter. All they're
belty doubt this lunatic left is Joe as an account
on Twitter for some reason comes up my feet, even
though I never pay attention. And she's like, did he
just say they're going to do a detention camp at
quantat He sure did, sweetheart. Would you like a ticket?
Speaker 7 (01:04:01):
Yeah?
Speaker 3 (01:04:02):
Would you like a ticket. I love it.
Speaker 5 (01:04:04):
So Lee Zelden is confirmed as the e p A.
Uh yeah, so that's good week first one. Yeah, Tom Taylis,
who held up Pete Hexas nomination has has has advanced,
uh Cash Betel's nominations.
Speaker 3 (01:04:18):
So that's a good thing.
Speaker 4 (01:04:18):
That's that's good. That's going to go through no problem. Yeah,
Cash Battell probably get a couple of Democrats. I think.
I think it's possible.
Speaker 5 (01:04:25):
I think so, you guys very smart, intelligent, and I
was looking at his background, his resume and all the
things he's done. I mean he's he's kind of self
made in a lot of ways. I mean he's went
out and done all this stuff and achieved in life
not being inside the political circles. And now, of course
he rose to such a level to had such success
that now he's inside the political circles because he's earned
(01:04:48):
his way in, not just had his mommy or daddy
get him in like some people do in politics, at
least in the past Trump administration, they don't really do
stuff like that. He goes up and looks for a
lot of talent and a lot of young people within him.
Speaker 3 (01:05:00):
For sure.
Speaker 5 (01:05:00):
He don't look at for the old hands to come
back to d C to try to take up a
position as a you know, a secretary of this and
that he goes out and looks and recruits people.
Speaker 3 (01:05:08):
And I think that's a refreshing to see in our nation.
Speaker 4 (01:05:11):
Well, I found it comical the left was saying he's
not qualified to be the director of the FBI. Yes,
because he was an attorney. I'm sorry, what was Robert Muller? Yeah,
he was an attorney. Yeah, but apparently he was okay
to be the director of FBI.
Speaker 5 (01:05:22):
Well, it's always the moving goal posts. It's like, oh,
because he was attorney. Oh, well, you weren't an attorney.
It's always something else, you know. Whenever I run for
the school board here locally, the opponent who was the
incumbent at the time, he had been a teacher and administrator,
and of course I've been deputy director of the school
system nearby. And basically they said, well, Todd's not qualified
because he's never been a teacher, he's never worked at education.
(01:05:43):
I said, I think that gives me a fresh perspective,
not being inside the system.
Speaker 4 (01:05:47):
In fact, in fact, you in many ways more eminently
qualified than the people who already in the system. You
need a diverse not from appearance, but from experience and
background group of people on a school board so that
you get varied pons and not just group think just
getting a bunch of teachers. Is why we've got children
being taught how to perform for la show at the
age of five in primary schools because we have, yeah,
(01:06:09):
we have a nonsense.
Speaker 5 (01:06:10):
Yeah not knowing, not knowing, you know, even about their
own self, their own body or anything like that. And
here you are, you're sitting there throwing stuff at them
that they're they're they're kind of shocked of you know,
they don't even know what certain words are. And now
here you are you're saying, hey, if you want to,
you can put a male organ in your in your
mouth and it'll it'll feel good for them, and they
can do this, and that that's completely inappropriate.
Speaker 3 (01:06:33):
Credit line.
Speaker 5 (01:06:33):
You want to teach sex, that teach it in high school,
but teach it in an.
Speaker 3 (01:06:37):
Appropriate man health perspective, right, health profective. Thank you.
Speaker 2 (01:06:40):
Puberty is awkward, right, and it's bad enough all by
itself without adults engaging with these children about what they
should be doing with their bodies and what kind of
sexual action they should be doing here, kid, here's a
book well that will describe everything in deep to They
don't need that crowd, now know the nature will find itself.
Kids will discover their own. They don't need any help
or grown ups. That's let's discussed sick and disgusting on
(01:07:04):
grown ups.
Speaker 5 (01:07:04):
Parts to quote the drastic part. Nature will find a way, right.
Speaker 4 (01:07:08):
It always does. It's like commerce, Commerce always finds a way.
You know, even the Chinese Commuiess couldn't stop commerce. Private
commerce flourish despite the crackdowns. So all right, the defense,
then heg seth is confirm we've got Guantanamo B being
set up for thirty thousands. Yeah, we've got Mark Millie
stripped of a security detail, thank you, and now being
(01:07:29):
referred for potential action to strip him of a star.
And then on top of that, we've got eight thousand
service members reinstated with back pay and benefits and advanced
in rank if they had a promotion board in the interregnum. Uh,
this is a whole brave new world. As Alvius Huxley
once said, it's the left is really I don't I
think Trump is just buffeting them with so many things
(01:07:51):
that it's hard for them to respond. It just I mean,
you see these people like joyless read trying to make
sense of this and complaining about things that nobody's nobody
behind them. Sixty six percent of Americans in every poll
that comes out now strongly, not nodly, strongly endorsed Donald
Trump's position on deporting illegal aliens, not not just criminals.
But that's what they keep on in the faulting back.
(01:08:11):
They always try to, oh, okay, all right, well you're
just going after the hardened criminals. Uh okay, but the
other people are fine. No, no, they're criminal too. We
know they're criminal. Well, they violate our sovereignty. It's a felony. Yeah,
but they know anything wrong. They violate our sovereignty. They
came in the country.
Speaker 10 (01:08:26):
You know.
Speaker 4 (01:08:27):
It beggars the imagination. But this is who they are,
and they don't understand why they've become irrelevant and they're
losing power everywhere. Now. Having said that, it's not like
we have you know, seventy percent of the Congress's full
conservatives who are patriots. We've got more like about thirty
percent full of patriots, about fifty one percent that will
vote the direction we need to go. We need that
to be seventy percent so that everything's a hammer locked. Well,
(01:08:49):
we've got a lot of work to do. Scott Pressler,
get out there, turn New Jersey. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:08:53):
Absolutely, And just to show you how just sad the
Democrats are representative Dave Man from a foreign your freshman congressman,
he said that that the current UH Press Secretary is
a fake Christian, like like so many in the Golden
State of the administration. He said, they they've called her out,
fake Christian, all this stuff. But these are people that
(01:09:13):
that dinnigrate Christians, people who are people of faith. You know,
whether it's exactly whatever, But what's so funny And I
don't I don't mean funny in a hilarious.
Speaker 3 (01:09:21):
Way, but in a pathetic way, pathetic way it is.
Speaker 5 (01:09:24):
You know, you have Democrats that have been calling out
for years now, especially going back to October whenever Israel
was attacked, you know, being very antisemitic. But then I
wasn't want to say that Donald Trump is Hitler. It's like, no,
what you guys were doing is exactly what Hitler would
be cheering for.
Speaker 3 (01:09:38):
For crying out loud.
Speaker 4 (01:09:40):
Yeah, No, it's Look, there's just such hypocrites. First off,
inflation isn't real. Oh, it's transitory, it'll end soon. And
then it goes on for four years. Well, you know
it was in our fault. It wasn't real. It's come down.
The rate of price increases has diminished, but prices are
still going up. Inflation hasn't gone away. You took a
one point four percent and lize rate under Trump and
(01:10:01):
you turn into thirty or forty percent. Despite the government's lives,
it's only eight or nine percent. And so the iron
is this. We heard no news stories on CNN, MSNBC,
in the New York Times, the Washington Post about the
price of eggs. They barely talk about it. Price of
eggs has gone from a buck sixty nine a dozen
to fourteen dollars in some places, and we hear nothing.
Trump has been in office for seven days and they're
(01:10:23):
running stories about Donald Trump has done nothing to bring
down the price of eggs.
Speaker 3 (01:10:26):
First off, Donald Trump is not responsible for the price
of eggs.
Speaker 4 (01:10:29):
The market is responsible. And the reason the market is
driven up the price is because Joe Biden just killed
one point four million birds, so there's less eggs available
through a poultry coll because of bird flu. That's one reason.
And the other reason is because the government is spending
money like a drunken salor, and every time Trump tries
to stop the spending, they try to take him to
court to keep spending money. The government has sucked all
the money in the economy and they're spending it, driving
(01:10:51):
up the demand for goods and services, and energy prices
are up. All of that place are wrong. When the
government quits spending money, we don't have. Prices will slow
down and maybe even a bit of deflation. And here's
the other part. Now they're screaming about the price is
not going down. I hope they realize that the pay
rises that civil servants that ups, drivers that lift drivers,
(01:11:12):
that factory workers have gotten, automobile manufacturers have gotten over
the past four years, are now baked into the prices
of these goods and services. Do you think that the
people who make these scenes can lower the price back
to what they were when Trump was here before and
still make a profit when they've had to give three, five, seven,
nine to fifteen percent pay raises and frease benefits. No,
because their input costs have risen, so until their costs
(01:11:33):
come down and they're not gonna come down for labor
because who's going to take a pay cut? Okay, priceure
going down so you can cut my pay by twenty percent,
not gonna happen. So prices will never get back to
where they were unless we have an economic collapse and
a meltdown. So people have to understand that. And this
nonsense of blaming Trump for eggs, it's just juvenile. They're
so sad, so pathetic. They show how innit they're watching
(01:11:54):
Alexandri Kaiza Cortez. You know, maybe maybe after about six
long island iced tease, I might have considered dating her.
But when I hear her mouth now, when I hear
her open her mouth about economics, it's still wonder that
she couldn't pay a credit card bill when she was
a bartender, because she's as dumb as a box of rocks,
(01:12:14):
and frankly, that's an insult to rocks.
Speaker 5 (01:12:17):
Yeah, you know, you'd be like, oh, I made three
thousand dollars this year that they're going to you know,
this month, excuse me. And then you go to your
boss and say, well, I spent four thousand dollars, so
you need to pay me four thousand dollars. I'm sorry,
it doesn't work that way. Live within your means AOC.
Speaker 3 (01:12:29):
Come on.
Speaker 4 (01:12:30):
Well, and it's even worse than that. She's running around
for Remember when she cried about not making enough money.
She makes one hundred and seventy two thousand dollars year
in her federal salary, plus all the plus all the
perks that she gets. Yes, the office, she doesn't have
to do this free postage, she gets the You know,
she doesn't spend any her money. I spent money on
my own money to run for office out of my pocket,
a lot of money. Oh yeah, not because I'm rich,
but because I felt the calling to do something and
(01:12:51):
I lost. So I don't recoup that money. She gets
it all back. Any money she puts in she gets
you take it out from donations, perfectly legal. So she's
not putting her own money into it because people are
propping up so she can spear a nonsense.
Speaker 5 (01:13:02):
Look, I mean these people are wacky doodles. Well, we
do have some good, happy news out of New Jersey.
Disgrace that Senator Bob sentenced to eleven years in prison,
and he weeped and weeped and said, look at my
service I had. I was a great senator, great public starter.
Speaker 4 (01:13:18):
Sob the entire time, you should be in prison for treason.
Count your lucky stars. You got eleven years for your fraud.
Because you are treason, the death penalty should be in
a place. Bob Menendez should be on death row. That's
where he should be.
Speaker 3 (01:13:31):
Yeah, oh, I agree, I agree.
Speaker 5 (01:13:33):
Why not, you know, I mean, you're sold out this
country for money, for cars, you know, for for gold.
And then he tried to say, oh, well that was
my that's my wife's you know, like well your wife
should also go to jail for the same thing. Here,
Ethel Rosenberg, come on or put to death, you know,
like they were right well.
Speaker 4 (01:13:50):
You know, and they tried to claim for years that
they were road but we know now with the classification
the Venona process that in fact they were guilty. S
sen They sold us down the river. So many of
these people sold us down the river. It's it's unbelievable.
There's the reason why the Soviets caught up with the
so fast is because we're being betrayed by these communists
in our midst all this what's alt your hiss? He
(01:14:13):
used to trees in this one too.
Speaker 5 (01:14:14):
So yeah, well he went at them, got caught. Yeah,
didn't he go from me all to to Moscow or something?
Right after the conference? I believe it was something like that,
Al your.
Speaker 4 (01:14:22):
Hiss in the State Department. The list goes on on you.
Of course you had the famous ones in the UK
with Burgess and all the others. But I mean, so
many people who betrayed our nations, and we see it now.
We see bureaucrats doing it and getting away with it,
and then we they act with such a beauty. If
I have the time, I would sit down and pull
all these idiots up, like teachers and schools. Yeah, if
they try to come in my school, Yeah, did you
(01:14:43):
do this?
Speaker 3 (01:14:43):
Do that?
Speaker 4 (01:14:44):
You don't realize that you're just committed a felony on
TikTok and on on on Twitter, and you've posted it.
You're making it pretty easy for the Department of Justice
to arrest you. I don't know if the Department Justice
has enough time to go after all these people. What's
more frightened than that, John, is that those people are
teaching our youth no wonder this country is screwed up
all right?
Speaker 5 (01:15:03):
Yeah, and it looks like Pam Bonnie she will be
going to full vote for capital. Oh yeah, yea, yeah, no, yeah,
yeah yeah right.
Speaker 2 (01:15:13):
I'm wondering if when Pam bom Bondi gets in. There's
this law firm out of Maine or in Maine right
now trying to coach schools how to how to hide
their their efforts with the with home and and stuff
with with the collecting alien. They're saying that they should
maybe like destroy evidence. I'm thinking myself, you're obstructing justice.
(01:15:35):
You're literally a law firm. People do obstruct justice.
Speaker 4 (01:15:40):
Year Well, I mean, look, you honestly think that these
people give a flip. I'm the Southern Poverty Law Center's
nothing but a front for Marxism, and the American Criminal
Liberties Union only care about criminals. They don't care about
American citizens.
Speaker 2 (01:15:52):
Yeah, but law firm law from instructing people to commit
crimes is incredible.
Speaker 4 (01:15:56):
Who do you think is on the boards if you
think runs the Southern Poverty Laws Center and the American
Criminal Leabers Union, lawyers, It's full of lawyers, that's.
Speaker 2 (01:16:03):
All they are. Well, we got crooked lawyers in Congress too, right, I.
Speaker 4 (01:16:06):
Mean, oh yeah, well the Congress is one third shyster lawyers,
ambulance chased just one third used car salesman and one
third Patriots.
Speaker 3 (01:16:13):
So I do.
Speaker 2 (01:16:14):
I do my research and stuff, and I'm looking at laws,
and I'm looking at SCOTUS rulings. We have laws that
are codified on the books that are actually ruled unconstitutional
by Scotus. So I'm sitting here thinking to myself, aren't
these uninforceable laws? Why are they not repealed? Why are
they still in federal law? And some of these laws
consist of bump stocks. From my understanding, bump stocks were
(01:16:36):
ruled by Scotus is being unconstitutional, Yet they have laws.
There's a law aball how close you can come within
a school with a firearm ruled by Scotus is unconstitutional,
but yet it's on the books.
Speaker 4 (01:16:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (01:16:50):
Absolutely.
Speaker 5 (01:16:51):
Do you guys see in Dalton, Illinois that the mayor
Tiffany hanor Heinyard, who's been at a fight, gotten a fight.
I mean, she's got to be gone at this point.
I mean, she's been embroidered so many scandals up there.
What's going to give for her to be ousted from
office or arrested for crying out loud?
Speaker 4 (01:17:11):
Yeah?
Speaker 5 (01:17:11):
I mean this is the Democrat Party, you know, but
Alsden Donald Trump is just this horrible, evil being who
loves Americans and American citizens and it is looking to
make things better for not just Republicans and his supporters,
but everybody equally and evenly. So everybody can have a
chance for crying out loud. But right on cue, as
we knew, they were going to try to block everything
he does. They're going to try to attack everything does,
(01:17:33):
call out everything that he does, twist it and go
back to their old playbook.
Speaker 3 (01:17:37):
It's like it didn't work.
Speaker 5 (01:17:38):
You're out of power because your old playbook is bubbcused
and people are wise to it for crying out loud.
Speaker 4 (01:17:45):
Well, and that's what's so comical about this. Art's so
comical about this this time is they keep trying the
same thing over. It's the definition of insanity and it's
not sticking this time. Nobody's watching joyless read, nobody's watching
the Dysopian View, Nobody cares what they have to say,
even though Hollywood celebrities are starting shut the amounts except
for Selena Gums people God.
Speaker 3 (01:18:04):
Yeah, yeah, only go ahead.
Speaker 2 (01:18:06):
The only time they're paying attention, it's just to make fun.
Speaker 4 (01:18:10):
Yeah, No, exactly. We use them for memes and for
entertainment purposes. But but nothing they're doing is sticking. I mean,
there are some obvious things we knew we're gonna happen.
The birthright citizenship, we knew that was gonna be legally challenged.
Doge we knew was gonna be really challenged. They're gonna
try that stuff, but only certain things are gonna work.
And and and look, they couldn't hire enough lawyers to
keep up with all the executive orders that Donald's repositioning.
(01:18:31):
My goodness, I came to the keep up reporting what
he's going He's putting out every time you turn around.
It's absolutely crazy. He is on a mission, and these
fools are being exposed. I mean, look at it. The
dollars already strengthened. We've got some uh uh, some currency
coming back into the economy. Uh. We've got promises from
the Saudi's to put six hundred million dollars in a
(01:18:51):
foreign direct investment in our economy. Soft Bank is going
to put in two billion dollars to invest in factories here.
This it's it's a golden age exactly where you know,
It's like I feel like the kid and Willie walk
him in I got the Golden ticket.
Speaker 5 (01:19:06):
Yeah, yeah, absolutely, and the RFK here he's for crying
out loud, the damns. I mean, they used to like
this guy, but now they're completely just unhands. People that
used to get along with him or we're friends with him,
now all of a sudden they can't stand him. He's
the worst person ever, you know, never should even even
be considered. It's like had had had Joe Biden considered him,
(01:19:26):
you would have confirmed him no problem on day.
Speaker 3 (01:19:27):
One, But all of a sudden Trump considers him.
Speaker 5 (01:19:29):
Oh, you can't have that. He's a sellout, you know,
he's a trader or whatever.
Speaker 4 (01:19:36):
Yeah, that's right. They did love Trump. They loved Trump
as long as he wasn't running for office and as
long as he's giving money and holding parties. You know,
for all these people to go to no, it's they're
just total frauds. It's just I mean, it's so obvious
when you see Alexander across Cortes. Oh, Trump just put
tariffs a Columbia. Now we're gonna have to pay eight
bucks for a cup of coffee. Really, And then we
hear these idiots, you know, I hear them all the
(01:19:57):
time of the And I've said this for years. When
I was at grad school over twenty years ago with
Troy University, we were doing a thing over you know,
Facebook when it was new back then, and it was
only for college students, and we were collaborating on a project.
And some would say, well, we need illegal aliens because
Americans they won't pick strawberries. And I said, if I
(01:20:18):
have to pay a dollar ninety five for a court
of strawberries to take advantage people and exploit them because
they're illegally in the country and pay them a below
living wage to pervert the wage gill in this country,
then I won't buy strawberries. If it costs seven dollars
for a court of strawberries to grow them to pay
a living wage to American citizens, then I'll pay seven
(01:20:39):
dollars and I'll just eat them less frequently. That's the problem,
the soft bigotry of law expectations and exploiting people who
are illegal, that's what the left is all about. They
think it's okay they're upset because they're gardeners, and do
you love this? Like, what's that idiot bishop or whatever?
She was there in DC at the nasal, theeter. Well, yeah,
my gardener, and who's going to cook our front? Shut up,
(01:21:01):
you bigot, you absolute bigot. That's what you think immigrants are. Look,
a lot of these illegal limits are coming here. Aren't
just criminals. Some of them have PhDs, some are very educated,
but they came here illegally. They have no right to
be here. Get out. You're undermining the labor market, you're
driving down wages, you're taking jobs from legal Americans, and
you are polluting this country. And you know what, if
(01:21:21):
that hurts someone's feelings, get over yourself, because truth is
on the ascendency, not the fantasy world you clowns have
been living in for the last twenty years. Truth is
on the rise. Truth is on the march. And now
it's not those guantano obey or not Quantum, those Quantico
trainees who dress up as white militia groups and march
lockstep popping up out of the DC subway to get
(01:21:42):
camera moments to pretend they're being arrested by the FBI. Well,
we all know their trainees from Quantico.
Speaker 3 (01:21:47):
Stop it already, right, Yeah, did.
Speaker 2 (01:21:50):
You say the bishop was complaining about her gardener, because
not hers.
Speaker 4 (01:21:58):
But she said, you know, they're people here who are
who are cooking, and you know they happen to be illegal,
and I don't care. Go back to Tiouanna, go back
to Tajikistate, Go back to South Africa, go back to Philippines.
You got millions people who came here legally, earned their
way here, deserve to be here. We have millions of
tourists to come here, hundreds of thousands, if not a
few million, business people come here here, dip must come here.
(01:22:20):
People come here for all kinds of reasons, and they leave.
They follow our rules and Morris others immigrate here and
they're welcome, but you're not welcome. And the people that
defend this criminality, they need to start being charge with crimes.
Speaker 5 (01:22:32):
Right, But you've talked about this and previous shows that
people you were talking about whenever you were in Africa
that you know, my son's an American, you know, so
on and so forth. They're not subject to our laws.
So therefore they should not be an American citis. They
shouldn't have a passport Disney case stuff gets south there
that they can escape to the United States.
Speaker 3 (01:22:49):
I'm sorry, it shouldn't work that way.
Speaker 4 (01:22:51):
You're talking about anchor babies.
Speaker 5 (01:22:53):
No, no, no that, But I'm talking about you know, a
diplomat or a general or whatever who was in America. Yeah,
I'm sorry, shouldn't have an American passport. He shouldn't be
an American city.
Speaker 4 (01:23:02):
They're just your givitation. They're government.
Speaker 5 (01:23:04):
They're not subject our loss, right, absolutely, But you think
about this, I mean, how can they be an American citizen?
Are they paying taxes here you know if they do
something wrong? Or are they are they subject to being
arrested and tried and convicted here? Or is this the
passport just the way so they can escape their their
own country whenever it goes south, and inevitably a lot
of those countries do.
Speaker 3 (01:23:24):
So.
Speaker 4 (01:23:24):
Look, I'm going to make an offer right now. I'll
start a go fund me account to raise the money
to help these peopot At this very moment in Las Vegas,
in front of the Trump International Hotel, which is actually
in a little suburb of Vegas, but it's you know,
you would know, could you walk hundred fet you're another
part of Vegas. Anyway, in Las Vegas where the car
blew up there the Tesla, there are protesters waving Mexican
(01:23:45):
flags and chanting Viva Mexico and protest the deportation of
criminal migrants. So theyre guess, what if you via, If
you Viva Mexico and you love Mexico so much, the
border is a few hundred miles south, will get you
a bus ride, will drop you off and let you
cross back over into Mexico, you have the audacity to
protest pro Mexico in our country. That's like me going
(01:24:07):
to the League World Series and rooty for Taiwan. That's
just wrong.
Speaker 5 (01:24:12):
Right now, at the top of the top of the
last hour, we talked about the White House expanding access
or whatever. Just since they announced that the other day
they have they've had seven thousand requests and basically a
day and a half or whatever, So it's gonna be
probably tens of thousands of requests, imagine from everybody who
has a podcast to anybody who does any sort of
streaming show.
Speaker 4 (01:24:30):
For sure, I'm sure, And like I said, chances of
getting the past gonna be infantastically small because I already
see how they're favoring bright Bart and axios and sights
like that. That probably some twit like Brett Cooper will
get get press credentials you know, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (01:24:45):
That might give them how many people are really going
to show up? I mean, so say I apply for
my WSMN, I get my credentials and stuff. I live
up here eight hours away. I'm not going to go
down there and.
Speaker 4 (01:24:55):
Be Yeah, but I'm in I'm in driving distance.
Speaker 3 (01:24:59):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:24:59):
Well, I can tell you how they did it last time,
and it was a short lift thing that occasionally they
would basically a lottery a few people that were friendly,
I believe, uh, and basically they say they'd say, hey,
you know, hey, here's your opportunity.
Speaker 3 (01:25:11):
You don't want to come in.
Speaker 5 (01:25:12):
They'd bring them in for one one briefing and that
was basically or they would stream them in and they
would last a couple of questions. But that only lasted
just a few breast press briefings where people would do
it kind of remotely like we are uh, and it
kind of went away. I don't know, you know why
they didn't continue that. That would have been great to have,
you know, at least, you know some really true uh,
if you had to ask a true lottery. We're really
good podcasters that are out there that has a reasonable
(01:25:33):
amount of following that has good content, that's not just
some crazy you throwing stuff at the wall stuff, you know,
break somebody like that in on a on an occasion.
Speaker 3 (01:25:41):
I think that'd be a great thing.
Speaker 2 (01:25:43):
Or why not just do something where they take questions, right,
they sift to the questions, the termine which questions are answerable,
and instead of having a press briefing, we have to
be live and in person. I mean, we live in
the world of technology, right.
Speaker 3 (01:25:56):
Well, that's what they did.
Speaker 5 (01:25:57):
They had they wrote, they wrote out the big screen
TV and you assume them. Yeah, they zoomed in several
people at the same time, and they would just ask them.
They let them ask a question, and you know, then
move back to the end of the briefing group. They
let them ask a question. They went back and it
only lasted just a few briefings, and it in a way,
so hopefully it'll be a little bit different this time,
and you will have different voices and different opinions from
(01:26:17):
from the outside, not just of the Washington.
Speaker 3 (01:26:20):
Media, the media scene, who basically.
Speaker 5 (01:26:22):
Regurgitates the same thing all the time, spends the same
talking points.
Speaker 2 (01:26:26):
Yeah, yeah, I know, I can understand too, you know,
I mean podcasting and stuff so some guys like Chris
have a natural talent or Chris is just home to skill,
and there are guys out there that just are horrible
at it. They're not they're not gonna you know, they
have them asking questions. It's gonna just be a waste
of time. And so yeah, people tripping over each other
maybe problematic.
Speaker 5 (01:26:47):
Yeah, you know what, somebody who has a podcast who
wants to talk about, Well, tell me what do.
Speaker 4 (01:26:52):
You eat in the afternoons?
Speaker 3 (01:26:53):
Do you have a snack?
Speaker 4 (01:26:55):
You know, we say this, but but I mean the
questions that come from the legacy media oftentimes are no
better than that point. And when I was in South
Afghan it was credential there with the conference that was
there taking place for forming a coalition. I know that
the South African so called journalists have a habit of
(01:27:16):
asking thirty seven questions. Well let me ask my question this,
and here's my second, here's my third, is my fourth question,
and then they take questions for people. Then they go
back and answering. Nobody remembers what the question was half
hour before. So as a sign of courtesy, I said, well,
you know, I'm gonna behave as a journals supposed to.
I've been here's my chance to ask a question. I'm
going to ask one question of one person and please
answer the question. And you know, and they didn't get
(01:27:37):
the message to me. You guys still do the same thing.
It's ridiculous. I was just I attended a press conference
two days ago from a political party in South Africa.
It's the same thing. All right, here's my question. The
guy asked four questions, next person asked three questions, and
I'm like, you got to write a novel for this stuff.
They look the journalistic standards in the White House press
room used to feel like brit Hume in the White
House press room. I mean that was a real journalist.
(01:28:00):
Nielson was there. He was a real journalist. I didn't
like him, but he was a real journalist. But people
like Jim Acosta, you know whose name is perfect because
he was accosting Trump all the time, accosting him all
the time, that clown. But I like, I did a
little thing on on Twitter because you can't do that
on YouTube because of copyright claims. But I did a
little thing on Twitter. And I took Jim Acosta's farewell
(01:28:21):
address on CNN because he refused to come on at midnight.
He got the hit anyway, So I took that and
I interspersed it with some stuff and the first thing
is like, so I'm I'm I'm leaving CNN, and I
played Trump's inaugural ball, you know, YMCA, Trump's dance and
all that. Young man. Don't be sad anyway, a little
bit further, he's like, my proudest moment wasn't with President Trump.
(01:28:41):
It was when I went to Cuba, uh and questioned
the dictator there, Roul Castro, and then I put a
little thing in from the big Bang there. I said, so,
did you get a second date? No, even I know
that's lame.
Speaker 5 (01:28:58):
All I want to go kind of overseas, they kind
of maybe reinforced air immigration. The German parliament, the Bundestag,
passed the opposition leaders Friedrich Mertz's symbolic five point migration
plan on or motion on Wednesday that would tighten Germany's
immigration policy so and aside and end asylum walls, which
I think is overdue there and in the United States.
And if it can pass there, you know it could
(01:29:19):
pass here for sure.
Speaker 4 (01:29:21):
Yeah. The Germans have really underlined the security of Europe,
not just of Germany. And this all occurred on Angular
Miracles watch, in which you just welcomed millions of illegal
aliens to pour into Europe. The only country that fought
back with any degree of success or even tried was Hungry,
and they were presented as racist because they didn't want
all these people in their cities. I'm watching during the
break also video here of landlords in Ireland who renting
(01:29:47):
out their home to these illegal aliens. They completely stree
you can see it. They just trashed their property and
then they're trying to beat the landlords when the landlords
are trying to victim and these are some elbly people
here and they just assault him. This is what Ireland
has become. Sixteen percent of the population is foreign born,
and it's being undermined, and they're reproducing and they have
none of the more rays of the Irish and Ireland
(01:30:08):
is an immigration country, not an immigration country. This is backwards.
You know for centuries the Irish ship fled the Emerald Isle,
and now people are pouring into there and they're surrendering
their country to these people. And people can look at
that any way they want, because you know the problem
in England. Wasn't Pakistanis and Indians and Africans Nigerians that
was a problem, But that wasn't the problem. The recent
people voted for Brexit was because of Poles. There are
(01:30:29):
eight hundred thousand Polish nationals living in the UK when
Brexit was finally voted in, and that's what drove the
Brits to say, wait a second look. And those people
are white, blonde hair, blue eyed Christians, Catholics mostly And
it wasn't because they were that. It was because there
were foreign nationals who were taking jobs and driving down
labor rates and filling up apartments and driving up rental
(01:30:50):
rates for everybody else. And they saw it and they
said enough of this. They tried to come up racists.
Speaker 2 (01:30:56):
They also were surrendering their own their own value. I
mean they were disadvantaged in the in the European Unions.
They had better, better currency value. They were going to
lose out on that. They're gonna have to contribute more
money to the European Union the most countries because she
had Eastern Block countries that couldn't contribute anything because we're
two darned four. So they saw a lot of disadvantages
(01:31:18):
about being part of the union.
Speaker 4 (01:31:21):
Yeah, that's true, that's true.
Speaker 3 (01:31:22):
There we go.
Speaker 5 (01:31:23):
So, so do you think that the the Odie and
I are Tulca gav is going to be confirmed there
or where?
Speaker 3 (01:31:28):
Do you see that one going?
Speaker 4 (01:31:29):
I suspect Tulci gab would be the one that fails.
Speaker 3 (01:31:33):
I think so too.
Speaker 5 (01:31:34):
I just don't think the credentials are quite there and
and I would have to agree with people who say
that it's not, but not for the reasons that the
left is saying that she doesn't have the credentials. I mean,
just look at the resume. It's it's it's really just
not there. I don't think, no, it's not there. I'm
I'm infinitely better qualified to.
Speaker 4 (01:31:49):
Be the director of National tellis well, yeah, yeah, I'm
just not a female Indian major from Hawaii, you know,
who goes on camera all the time being.
Speaker 2 (01:31:58):
All the time telling the Trump's favor.
Speaker 4 (01:32:02):
Yeah, they telling Trump's favorite. If you have to add
that piece too. But even before Trump's favorite, she was
in the favor of the media. They loved her when
she was a Democrat until she ran for president and
then they hated her.
Speaker 5 (01:32:11):
Oh yeah, because she caught out Kamalas she caught out
Joe Biden. She called out their chosen candidate who were
going to basically carry their water for them. She called
them out on their bs and next thing you know,
she found she found a home in the Trump administrator
or within the Trump's orbit to basically stay relevant. I
think I think had Trump not won the nomination, she's
still be weaseling around with the Democrats.
Speaker 3 (01:32:30):
Perhaps, I don't know.
Speaker 4 (01:32:31):
I don't know about that. She but she probably wind
up as a host on one of these radios, on
these these televisions, her Fox Nation. But what's think about
Tulsa Cabert? Is it now that they don't want her?
The Democrats and the media and the left, they are
pulling all the stops out now. They're running stories in
the Washington Post, New York Times about how she's part
of a religious sect and their cult and their leader
(01:32:53):
from Hong Kong has been defrauding people for years, this,
that and the other. We never heard about this ever before.
I didn't hear about this. Look. I heard about bion
Omar marrying her brother to you know, defraud immigration. We've
heard about that story for years, but we've never heard
this story about her and his sect involvement. But they're
pulling all the stops out to stop her from becoming
But I think they don't meet you because if Republicans
don't vote simply where they're told to, they vote correctly,
(01:33:15):
then they'll go Wait a second, this one is not
qualified to the Director National INTELLI. She has no intelligence
to meet experience the fact that she was a major
in the in the Hawaii National Guard doesn't qualify. She
wasn't even intelligence. Wasn't she like a civil affairs officer
or something like that.
Speaker 5 (01:33:27):
Yeah, she had been in the military police, I think
as enlisted and then it became an officer, so she
was a specialist. Never I think, never deployed as that.
Maybe deployed somewhere I think Kuwait or somewhere. But the
promoter as this this big time combat veteran. I'm like,
you're not really a big combat veteran. Let's not try
to put that label on now. If you deploy, good
on you. You serve your veteran by all means. But
(01:33:48):
let's not try to, you know, inflate the resume. That's
something that it's not.
Speaker 4 (01:33:51):
I'm sorry, Yeah, And I just don't don't think she's
there Cash Cotel infinantly qualified to be the director a FBI, can't.
Pamboni fantastic for qualified to be the Attorney General. Marco
Rubio not my first choice, but well qualified to be
the Secretary of State. He's got more experienced doing with
foreign leaders than most people in the Senate because that's
what he did. He traveled around all the time. And
(01:34:12):
then you know, the list of these picks is pretty impressive.
What I have to say about this about the nominees
is that they are being coached and rehearsed brilliantly by
Susie Wiles or whoever's behind it, because there I don't
want to say performances, but their appearances before the committees
have just been rockstar worthy. And they just say it's
like heg Seth was the one that was I think
the most likely to fall apart knowing Pete Heggseth, and
(01:34:34):
it didn't. He did his job fine and it was fantastic.
You know, it's a but they know no shame, absolutely
no shame these senators and their behavior. The Republicans Democrats
should be asking legitimate questions about qualification. Quite frankly, this
isn't even a constitutional process. The Senate can make these roles,
but there's no requirement in the Constitution. Speaking of nine
to seventeen, there's no requirement in the Constitution that the
(01:34:55):
Senate vet these people in this fashion. I mean, when
I got as an officer commissioned officer, that's required for
the Senate's advice and consent, and I don't appear before
the Senate, but these guys do. There's a handful of
officers which are agreed upon, So it's all kabuki theater.
As far as I'm concerned, the only person in all
these picks that I really have concerned about is primarily her.
(01:35:19):
Just because I don't think she's just qualified for it,
that doesn't mean she can't be in that administration somewhere else,
somewhere else. Congressional liaison would be a good job for her,
you know.
Speaker 5 (01:35:27):
Right, absolutely Well, since you talked about promotions today and
a memo Pete signed by Defense Secutor Pete Hegseth, he
says the US military were no longer consider sex, race,
or ethnicity when evaluating individuals for promotion, command, or special
duty assignments. I think that's kind of a past due
on that, folks. You're listening to the Commisist con servers
right here on ws in fifteen ninety ninety five point three.
(01:35:47):
F'm also listened to US Live WSM, WSN dot Live.
We're live every Wednesday night seven to nine Eastern. Of course,
try to solve the problems in the world in a
free flowing discussion what do we call free flowing discussion?
And I have ideas to solve the problems in the world.
I guess we try to do that, but hey makes
us feel good regardless of we solve the problems.
Speaker 2 (01:36:07):
I think we're never going to solve the problems, but
we can talk about them.
Speaker 3 (01:36:12):
It makes us feel good.
Speaker 2 (01:36:13):
Yeah, you know, I got I got to bring up this, guys.
Took Carlson apparently made some statements about Biden administration trying
to put hits on Trump, but Russia picked it up
here recently some I don't know if it was a
summit or some international thing they were at, and I
was a parliament member of Russia who adamantly stated as
(01:36:34):
a matter of fact that Biden administration was involved. It
not just hits on Trump, but Bouten or other members
are presidents of different countries throughout the Globe, and I'm
wondering if you guys had any thoughts on that, or
if you've heard any more details on that.
Speaker 3 (01:36:53):
Colonel No, No, I don't really have much to say
in that.
Speaker 2 (01:36:57):
I just thought it was kind of interesting. He put
it out there pretty adamantly here just just today, earlier today.
Speaker 5 (01:37:03):
I think, hmmm, interesting. Yeah, but with a lot of
moving parts. I mean, there's a lot of people that
still needs to be confirmed, a lot of people still
need to be appointed in the administration. But going leaning
mean this time, the Trump administration is trying to do
keep it a tight group, if you will, and to
control the message and force the agenda.
Speaker 3 (01:37:21):
I think that's kind of the way to go. I mean,
you don't have to go in heavy.
Speaker 5 (01:37:24):
You just go in with people who are ready to
get things done and go as hard as they can.
I think that's the right move. Get people who are
the right for the positions, let them, let them run
with the agenda, and basically you have some carte blanche
to do what they need to do as long as
it falls within the constitution and in the agenda. I
think that will be a great thing with this the
second term.
Speaker 4 (01:37:41):
I believe it well, you know what's gonna happen. We're
gonna have a lot of agencies that are going to
lose a lot of head count. They're going to cry
they can't do their job when they don't realize that
they've created needs for people because they've created positions that
are not necessary. I mean, I could have trimmed down
the defense intelligence agencies analysis centers by two thirds and
produces good or better intelligence than was coming out when
(01:38:04):
I was there. I don't talk about military and savans
loot these these these these are fat and heavy, these agencies,
and they don't need to be and a lot of people,
you know, I found an interesting because when Graham Rudman
Hollings was their law the land, and it was a
federal hiring freeze went on for years back in the day,
the federal workforce was whittled down to about one point
four million. I'm reading different estimates. It's two point four
(01:38:24):
to three point two million people working for federal government.
That doesn't include contractors who are doing the work because
the government can't hire someone else. It's insane time if
you work for the federal government. And what does that mean?
The federal goverment does provide some services that are necessary
for Americans, but much of what they do is oppress us.
We don't need more IRS agents. We don't need more
you know, park police, We don't need that. Now. We
(01:38:45):
need functioning Federal Aviation Administration, of functioning military, functioning Intelligence Service,
functioning the FBI, But not to go after abortion clinic protests,
but to go after terrorists and from our aliens, our.
Speaker 5 (01:38:57):
School board parents who speak up. You know, oh you
said something we don't like, We got to come after you.
Or if you happen to be near Washington, d C.
On January sixth, it's a few years ago. Oh well,
your cel phone pinged off of a certain tower. We're
going to come to your house and get you. You know,
you didn't even go near the capitol. You just happen
to ping all off because your hotel was somewhere nearby.
You pinged off a tower that was close to the capitol.
We're going to come get you.
Speaker 2 (01:39:19):
You know.
Speaker 5 (01:39:20):
It's sick, sick and sad, but I'm optimistic that we're
going to get to in the right direction. It's going
to take more than just four years. So you know,
Trump's going to do I guess what he can. But
it's the same time, it's going to take every American
to be vigil We can't sit on the sidelines anymore
and say, oh, he's got it, because I remember last
last time, whenever he was elected, listening to so many
people say oh Trump's got it, you know, and it's like, no,
(01:39:42):
you need to stay involved here because in four years
there's another election and the Democrats are going to come
out even harder and stronger. And we saw what they
did in twenty twenty and we saw what they tried
to do in twenty twenty four, and they did it
to their own party. You don't think that they would
do that to you just the same.
Speaker 2 (01:39:57):
Come on, now, it doesn't matter. It's the people's country.
You're supposed to be involved. You're supposed to be actively.
Speaker 3 (01:40:03):
Involved for by the people.
Speaker 2 (01:40:05):
Yeah, do your due diligence. You know, it's not up
just to the president. It's up to us to inform
the president of what we want. We were supposed to
do that before we put them there.
Speaker 4 (01:40:16):
Back to what Joanie was talking about earlier, that people
don't realize they have agency. They they think that the
government gives them rights. Now the government cannot take your rights.
They're your natural rights. You have agency to do something
to get involved. I mean, not to keep coming back
to it, but folks like Scott Presler, you know who
who said I'm going to go out and get people
involved and did it. Now he's famous and he's connected
(01:40:38):
to people politically. You know, it's it's it's you know,
people have to stand up for what's right, moral and justin.
That's so frustrating. You know. It irritated me with the
social media thing because you know, we've thought that's the form.
When when social media needed people to become big and
draw talent and draw viewers to their platforms to make
money before they became successful and profitable, like Facebook and
(01:41:00):
YouTube and all these other platforms, they tolerate all sorts
of things. But then once they were making money hand
or a fist, they started playing the leftist games and
people didn't stand up for other people and they were silenced.
And for me it was tough because when the likes
of Tim Poole and Steven Crowder were on YouTube and
these other social media sites becoming famous, I was still
serving intelligence officer. I could run around to do that
(01:41:21):
sort of thing. By the time I got to enter
the space, it was censorship central and I was shortly
after I come on, Yeah, it was censor.
Speaker 5 (01:41:26):
It's frustly absolutely, And you got these guys that you know,
are are certainly no more intelligent than than than the
average person out there.
Speaker 3 (01:41:34):
But they they got in and like you said, they.
Speaker 5 (01:41:36):
Got in there, they got a lot of followers, and
somehow they had the platform and people listen to them.
It's like, these are people that I would probably turn
to for advice, but a lot of people follow them.
So therefore it's a platform people want to go and
be on. So it gives these people some sort of
I guess air of I guess, uh intelligence, legitimacy there
you go, Yeah, it gives them legitimacy, which is not
(01:41:57):
it shouldn't do that.
Speaker 4 (01:41:59):
Yeah, no, exactly, it's uh, look, I'm not speaking ill
of some contentkers. My point is that, no, of course,
become very skewed. I mean, what's Brett Cooper's qualification to
talk about anything she talks about? You know? And I
see this all the time when when you hear people
talking about and they discover things like they didn't even
know this, they didn't know that. I mean, honestly, you know,
it frustrates me, Todd, because I wasn't kidding, you know.
(01:42:20):
I mean, I took that out and it wasn't just
a paycheck, and it was thirty six years. I mean,
I knew I'd never be a general. I didn't do
it to be a general, and I couldn't do it
become famous or wealthy, although I could a little bit
of the famous there for a while a couple of times,
but not infam is famous. But you know, I did
it because of a calling, and you know, and to
see people that really don't know the constitutions that don't
(01:42:43):
understand our system, governments that don't understand economics, that don't
get strategy to communications, act like they did because you know,
they're slightly cute or attractive, or they say funny things
and they go them on the subscribers. It's just it's frustrating.
It really dumbs down the conversation. Look, I'm not saying
you can't be entertaining, entertain and the humorous on my program,
(01:43:03):
but you ought to have some substance behind what you're saying.
That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 5 (01:43:07):
But what I've noticed from so many people you go
out and you talk to politics, you try to talk
policy for them in a political sense, maybe running for office.
You see this glaze. It just kind of a gloss over.
It's like I don't want to follow, I can't follow.
So you see these people that come out and you
hit the hit the high points, if you will, hit
all the buzzwords. It's like, oh, yeah, i've heard that before. Yeah,
and maybe you inject a quote from somebody that that
(01:43:29):
that's going around the news or social media, and it's like, oh, yeah,
we love this guy. And it's like he didn't say
anything or she didn't say anything, but the things you
wanted to hear.
Speaker 3 (01:43:38):
But somebody that came up and.
Speaker 5 (01:43:39):
Started talking about policy and in depth, you know, uh,
you know, intelligence or whatever the case may be, glosses
right over. It's like I don't understand that. The person
who understands it for real.
Speaker 2 (01:43:50):
What you're talking about is emotional manipulation. If they can
bring a person to an emotion, they can control what
they think or what they're going directions, what they're going
to do.
Speaker 3 (01:44:00):
Yeah, well, you're right.
Speaker 4 (01:44:01):
And it's also it's oftentimes a popularity contest. When my
social media presence took off in twenty twenty before the
censorship kicked in hard beginning of twenty twenty one. After
January sixth, I could see that a lot of people
were glomming onto my content because they were hearing what
they wanted to hear. It was affirmation, you know, self
fulfillment what they were looking for. And a lot of
(01:44:22):
them that were watching my content really didn't get what
it was all about. They just liked what they heard.
They didn't know why because they didn't and they were
here for someone. But I got to tell you, you know,
it's maybe frustrating that people don't know the Constitution, maybe
frustrating people don't understand our natural god given rights that
they don't understand assist the governm theyn' understand economics. But
it makes it so easy to be smarter than a
(01:44:42):
lot of people that it's a pretty low But in
some issues, you know, I mean when I mentioned natural rights,
you know, I have people complaining, well, you know what
about my right to free speech. Someone was taking pictures
in our canteen, you know, of staff, you know, and
and they were told you can't do that. And then
I talked to the person about I said it's inappropriate. Well,
(01:45:03):
what about my freedom of speech? May be freedom of speech?
Speaker 3 (01:45:06):
What freedom of speech?
Speaker 4 (01:45:06):
Property?
Speaker 3 (01:45:07):
Sorry, buddy, private private property.
Speaker 4 (01:45:09):
There are posted rules to begin with. You know, it's
you can't you can't take pictures of our staff because
I know what they're doing that they're passing around, just
like you know what people do anyway. So yeah, but uh,
but my freedom of speech, it's not your freedom of speech, buddy.
Go go go to uh you know, Low's and sit
in the movie theater and start yelling fire and see
how long you have freedom of speech before you wind
up a handcuffs.
Speaker 5 (01:45:27):
Absolutely, and you should because you're going to create a
mass panic in a stampede. You don't get to put
other people's lives and harms with your speech or anything
like that.
Speaker 3 (01:45:34):
Sorry, you don't get a threatened people.
Speaker 2 (01:45:36):
Well, the issue with that is that you're not exercising
your freedom of speech, but you're inciting, right plant for speech,
it's midt public arms.
Speaker 4 (01:45:45):
So that's why, right, it's not a question of speech,
it's public arm. You could say that, but there are
consequences to it. But I look, I think I need
to correct that. I think the only place where people
are panicking right now, is amongst illegal alien communities around America? Right.
Speaker 5 (01:45:58):
Oh, No, I saw this of the day and if
somebody legitimate is on social media, somebody has a lot
of followers that posted a picture and it was like
somewhere a Hispanic you know, young girl is hiding in
the attic waiting to be found, like and Frank was,
and I'm like, I'm sorry. And Frank was in her
country legally. She was just trying to survive because they
(01:46:18):
were coming after to kill her because of her religion,
because of who she was, because she was Jewish.
Speaker 3 (01:46:23):
We're not coming to kill anybody.
Speaker 5 (01:46:25):
We're just sit coming to take somebody who's here illegal,
especially the criminals with MS thirteen tattoos all over, people
who've killed multiple people. People who don't care to kill
you or your grandmother, your kids, anything like that. They
don't care to rape your five year old, your three
year old, whatever, whatever, whatever they want to do, they
don't care. That's who were coming after first. And if
you broke the law, kim to this country illegally, and
that's the only thing you've done illegally. Yes, we're going
(01:46:47):
to come after you later on, but you know at
this point, self deport. This is the time to self deport.
You've broken our laws. We need to look after America's
first and foremost all.
Speaker 4 (01:46:56):
What you need to do now is transfer your bank
accounts from the Bank of America, which is illegal alien friendly,
to your bank account in the Caymans or in you know,
in Greenland or wherever it is you come from, and
secure yourself a rental or a property where you're going
back to, and then kindly get yourself out of the
country before we find you. Because when we find you
(01:47:17):
in six months, eighteen months, two years from now, and
you're deported for being a criminal alien invader, the sympathy
level for well, my kids are in school, I just
bought a house is going to be zero because you
have to right.
Speaker 5 (01:47:28):
Here, we're American taxpayers are paying for your kid to
be in school here, and you're overbirting them as it is,
and you're degrading the level of education we can give
to American citizens of all races, and we can't have that.
Speaker 3 (01:47:41):
I'm sorry.
Speaker 4 (01:47:42):
Well, you know it goes back to this whole thing.
You know, well, but illegal aliens pay taxes, so what
so what whenever I travel to a country abroad, I
pay taxes, maybe not a cup taxes, but I pay
value oduded taxes, I pay fuel taxes, I pay accommodation taxes,
I pay all contin taxes. Does give me to write
the vot to South Africa or in Ireland? It just
means I pay taxes. And if you pay in cup
(01:48:04):
taxes here in America because you've stolen someone, so security,
but you're committing fraud, so that doesn't give it right.
It's like, you know, elle aliens or even leagual aliens
should have to right to vote because they pay taxes.
If you're illegally work for Wells Fargo in New York City,
you don't get a right to vote. You're not a citizen.
Citizenship And that's why I like Starship Troopers. You know,
would you like to know more citizenship comes with benefits?
You know?
Speaker 3 (01:48:25):
Yeah? Okay, I love that.
Speaker 4 (01:48:27):
Oh.
Speaker 5 (01:48:28):
I like whenever it comes to the tent and he
goes it must be five minutes and he goes, make
your ten. Yeah you know what they were doing. Yeah,
that was the funny part.
Speaker 4 (01:48:37):
It's an ugly planet. It's a bug planet.
Speaker 5 (01:48:40):
Yeah, and the bugs based a replacement for any any
race or any any people's on earth. Basically, yeah, it's
a metaphor. If you will, I guess.
Speaker 10 (01:48:48):
We're going to we go now live to clen Dathewfantry
am I Yeah, there's the.
Speaker 4 (01:48:59):
Time air does to fly and so previously, it's so funny.
Speaker 2 (01:49:04):
Previously, Danny made a comment in regarding to what we
were talking about earlier, and he says Congress could vote
to call militia to protect the homeland from enemies foreign
and domestic. Truth of the matter is President Trump under
Title ten, Section two fifty three states that the President
may use the militia, the armed forces, or both, or
by any means necessary to suppress an insurrection of rebellion
(01:49:27):
within the United States, and States refused to enforce. So
it goes on with a great deal of power just
for the president. He doesn't even need Congress.
Speaker 4 (01:49:37):
No, we don't and we don't need the National Guard,
we don't need the militia. And the start with the
posse comaitantis nonsense that people are going to bring to us,
the leftist The reality is this falling. The president can
use the military to fight an insurrection against all enemies
I foundly defined domestic. It's very simple, very simple Shay's rebellion. Yeah,
and also the Whiskey Rebellion, the only time the Commander
(01:49:58):
chief actually led his army. George Washington got on horseback,
rode from Washington to Carlisle, Pennsylvania. They organized the army
in Carlisle Barracks. They marched to western Pennsylvania. But by
the time they got there, the scotch irish like, Okay,
we'll pay the tax. We'll pay the tax. Don't shoot us,
don't shoot us, and the rebellion was over. But that
was an insurrection and the federal army was used to
suppress it, chase rebellion, same sort of thing. So these
(01:50:19):
idiots that say you can't do that. We've also used
the US Army to escort black children to public schools
in Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce brown versus the Board
of Education and segregation. We've also used the army and
the mariness, hurricanes, forest fires to stop the riots in
Los Angeles. You want to talk about law enforcement, does
get more law enforcement than that. We've been using the
We've using the Department Defense on the border for forty
(01:50:41):
years for JTF six JTF five due to counter narcotics
intelligence and support so we can use the military. These
people do not know the law, they do not know
the constitution. Do not listen to them because they're idiots.
And I'm talking about generals, I'm talking about politicians, and
I'm certainly talking about the media because they don't know
what you're talking about. It's perfectly legal to do it.
And guess what, it's perfect legal. By the way, here's
(01:51:02):
the other one, guys, Oh, what about what about doing
but just gonna cost did you want to cost to
put illegal aliens into hotels in New York City every day?
And what it costs to put in schools and the
illegal flights flying them without real id from Texas to Tallahassee,
Harrisburg and Albany under the Biden regime, this just costs
US hundreds of billions of dollars. It's gonna cost less
(01:51:22):
than that to fly all these criminals out of the country.
So get over yourself. And by the way, the Air
Force pilots need the hours they got to get qualified,
so it is going to kill them to fly back
and forth. They just gain a lot of frequent flyer miles.
Get over yourself. And I'm tired of hearing the guy
from club. He going, oh, it's degrading humiliating. Well, we
fly and see seventeen's we don't find it degrading humiliating.
And we served with Audifaur country. We didn't invade your country,
so shut up and take them back. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:51:44):
I've flown around the world and did many many countries
on the back of a C seventeen, you know, and
you're back there you're cold, and then you're hot, and
you're cold and you're hot. Oh man, all around the world,
you know, many many hours refueling, you know, going to
lou Australia.
Speaker 3 (01:51:57):
Anyway that does go. We'll talk to you next week
up to that, right you on ws idiky dot am
not Amus.
Speaker 4 (01:52:12):
Sancy any stamps
Speaker 7 (01:52:17):
H
Welcome to the common Sense Conservatives, a political discussion group
about current events and other government related matters, every Wednesday
evening from seven to eight pm right here on WUSMN
fifteen ninety AM, WUSNN ninety five point three FM, and
streaming live on WUSMN dot Live. Making sense of the
inverted reality we are subject to every day, The Common
(00:24):
Sense Conservatives are here to help bring you.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Back to reality.
Speaker 3 (00:27):
Now.
Speaker 4 (00:28):
Your hosts, Chris Wyatt, Todd McKinley, and John Golovin.
Speaker 2 (00:47):
All right, can you there? Chris, I can't hear you,
but you can hear me. Todd's na here.
Speaker 4 (00:53):
He fell back. You got me?
Speaker 2 (00:55):
Now, Yeah, there you are.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
Well, the setting said it was for this microphone, but
when you couldn't hear me, I assumed it was the
wrong one. No, I was saying, no, it's it's I've
got multiple microphones here, so but it usually isn't a
problem anyway. I was just saying, good evening, and more
news out of America where Donald Trump just announced that
they'll repurpose the Guantanamo Naval Base two hells thirty thousand
(01:19):
criminal alien evaders. Well, I'll tell you what, man. All
I do is win, win, win, no matter what. My
hands go up and they stay there and they stay there.
Oh my goodness, Tod's back. I think you got the
lead tonight, todt or is it John?
Speaker 2 (01:32):
It's Todd's lead tonight.
Speaker 4 (01:34):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
But as ready as I am might think, I've I'm
over here messing with technology, accidentally hit this button and
messed everything up with man just fumbling all left and
right now.
Speaker 4 (01:42):
Girls all messed up. I can't even see the streets
clearly tonight.
Speaker 2 (01:46):
I'll fix that. I'll get up there and fix that
camera because not a priority there.
Speaker 3 (01:51):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Yeah, yeah, so yeah, I was. I was wondering what
the heck was going on. I had my news setup
with my MacBook, had my microphone. I tested this with
stream a couple of times last night and today, and
then all of a sudden, whenever it wasn't working there
for a second, I was like, wait a minute, don't
tell me that this isn't working right, So I switched
back to my iPhone. Holy cow, I didn't know you
were having an issue there. Sorry, uh, but don't.
Speaker 2 (02:13):
You know what. I've had some issues with people on
their laptops and their desktops now have a microphone audio.
I don't know what's going on with that. They won't
give them a microphone, It'll give them the camera, won't
give them a microphone.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (02:25):
Well, I was testing with restream just whatever the free
service is there, and I was trying to, you know,
get it to work. I had it working perfect, my
mic had headphones, and all of a sudden, I was like,
oh no, it's not gonna work. So I quickly switched
back to my phone for the night. So, but we'll
figure it out next next to a couple of days.
I'm gonna go get a new router. But anyway, we
are back with the commle Assisco serves right here on
(02:45):
WSVN fifteen ninety and ninety five point three FM. We
do have a guest that's going to be coming on
here in just a moment, Jonie Bryant, who is the
founder and director of the nine to seventeen Society. She's
going to discuss all of the about the nine seventeen
Society and what it does. And at the same time,
the fourth Anil Night seventeen Society fundraiser, which is going
to be coming up here in Tennessee, and Leaper's Fork,
(03:05):
which I probably just pronounced that in Tennessee. That's gonna
have Tucker Carlson as a special guest. So whenever John
comes back on, I think he's doing a little adjustment
of the camera.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
We'll bring in Joni if she's ready to rock and roll.
Speaker 4 (03:17):
Well, you confused me with the information about our guests night.
I saw a band and you sent me with Tucker Carlson.
I'm like, how did you get Tucker Carlson? I have
to tell you about this kind of kind of.
Speaker 5 (03:27):
Loop there right, Well, I didn't know all the other
links that I texted came through, but I've put it
in the email, so I sent that and yeah, it.
Speaker 4 (03:34):
Is what it is.
Speaker 5 (03:34):
But John, right now, for the folks who are listening
to us on the radio, he's adjusting the camera in
the studio and he does all the little technology things there,
bringing in guests, et cetera, you know, hand on the phones,
all this good thing. Because I'm in northeast Tennessee, and
of course Colonel Chris White are our guest host is
in Central PA. And John holds down the studio. But John,
are we ready for Jonny? Is she in the waiting room?
Speaker 4 (03:54):
I was looking I'm not a guest. What's that? I'm
yeah co host? Sorry, yeah, there you go.
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Yeah, yeah, you might have to send her a link
if she didn't have one already, because she hasn't shown
up yet. Okay, she's off from the time, thinking a
central time and not realizing.
Speaker 4 (04:20):
My gosh, if if she's having trouble getting in, I
don't know what in the world we'll possibly talk about tonight.
What can we ever talk about available?
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Like like you know, Joe Biden's de I spending in
places like Eador and in Columbia.
Speaker 5 (04:31):
And she said she's on the link. Did I just
wait and let me let her know she needs she
needs the lot?
Speaker 4 (04:38):
Okay, he's just and I'll sort that out. Just that, John,
I want to say that the studio has great sound quality.
Your voice sounds very clear tonight, easy to awesome.
Speaker 2 (04:47):
I'm glad. I'm glad somebody's equipment is working. I know
my home studio. I fight with that computer left and right.
He keeps dropping my volume on me. And that's that's
that's darn Google does it to me every time, you know, Yeah.
Speaker 4 (05:02):
Now that happens, that's for darn Shore. So yeah, while
we wait for our guest folks. I mean it's just unbelievable.
The pace. Yeah, I mean, I don't know how you
keep up with this. I mean I have not even
had time to work on my taxes because every time
I do analysis and try to do a video to
get ahead of Trump, he comes out with another announcement. John,
I can't keep up.
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Yeah, which one did he come up with recently?
Speaker 3 (05:26):
Well?
Speaker 4 (05:26):
The one that just came out of Sure a while
ago is one time of a bay, will we repurposed
to house thirty thousand criminal alien of vaders? Oh, Mike,
as part of signing Lake and Riley Green me to
put that executive This is this is wow. Yeah, I
love it is right, Yeah.
Speaker 3 (05:40):
I love.
Speaker 2 (05:42):
This man is a man on fire. I'll tell you what.
Speaker 4 (05:44):
He's moving with a purpose.
Speaker 2 (05:45):
He's got four years to get it done, and he's
going to work relentlessly, tirelessly for four years.
Speaker 4 (05:52):
That's no doubt about that. And you know, these people
who are eighteen can't keep up with him. He's seventy
eight years old. The guy is the energizer bunny. I
thought I was the energizer bunny, but this guy's got
he's challenging me. He's got eighteen years on me, so
I think he's winning.
Speaker 2 (06:04):
And I'll tell you what now. Caroline Lovitt is secretary,
was a press secretary Press secretary and the youngest ever
youngest press secretary ever at twenty seven years of age.
She's from here in New Hampshire, and she announced that
they're going to open up the press pools everybody. No
(06:24):
more just legacy media. You're talking pout like people with
podcasts as podcasters can get press credentials I guess through them.
And so they want to make sure that everybody has
an opportunity to get the news directly from the Trump
administration and have fair advantage.
Speaker 4 (06:40):
Well, they promised that would be the case on the
campaign and their promises made, promises kept. Before she finished
telling the public what you are is, I was already
on the site and filled out my request for press cindentials.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
Awesome. Yeah. James did too, from the we have the
America Talks. It is a new show that we have
here at TIBN, and he did the same thing. As
soon as he saw it. He's like, yep, yup, that's us,
We're getting it. I'm like, are you going to DC, James?
He goes no, but I'll have them, so when I go,
I'll have them, right.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
The challenge, of course is that you know, tens of
thousand people are going to ask for it, and they're
not going to give tens of thousands sets press credentials out.
And also I've already seen it favoring Axios and bright
Bart you know, and they're calling them non traditional. They're
not non traditional in this day and age that there.
They may not be legacy media, but they're they're mainstream media.
They're not cutting edge like they once were.
Speaker 5 (07:26):
Right right, Well, I'll tell you they did this during
the first administration for the first uh, you know, one
hundred days or first few months, and then it kind
of fell by the wayside.
Speaker 3 (07:34):
I don't know what happened, but so I'm.
Speaker 4 (07:35):
Glad there's a Costa.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
Yeah, hope, hopefully they'll keep it up this time around.
Speaker 6 (07:41):
So flighted that clip last I played that clip again
last night because it cost announced his retirement, which it's
like Trump's like, shut up, shut up, let go the mic.
Speaker 3 (07:53):
Right, Oh yeah, yeah, I love that.
Speaker 5 (07:55):
But but today he signed he signed his first bill
with the Lincoln Aro on the Act, and you know,
a great thing, and of course he looked over to
the press. He said, we're not taking questions inappropriate, inappropate,
because every gonna start shouting questions at him. They never
shout questions at Joe Biden for four years or Kamala.
But also they want to shout questions at him to
a family that had their daughter heinously murdered, and they
thought that that was going to be appropriate. He shut
(08:17):
them down right away, which was good. I think that
was appropriate in that setting.
Speaker 4 (08:20):
Yeah. Absolutely, it's not the time for questions. They just
had an hour and a half press conference with Carolyn
Lovitt yesterday. I wanted to say, Caitlyn Carolyn Lovett. They
had so they had ninety minutes for that, and she's
already being criticized. Left ran out to fact check her.
Oh my god, she said fifty million dollars for condoms
for guys. That's like a billion condoms. Oh, it's a lie.
(08:42):
She you can't trust them. Well, the problem is that
the people around her and the people around the president
aren't very bright. And there's been two own goals, two
missteps that have happened this week that have been counterproductive
and unnecessary. The first was that what should have been
said is there was fifty two million or fifty million
dollars marked for health issues in Gazan included potentially, you know, uh, prophylactics,
(09:05):
which isn't the case. But anyway, that's the first thing.
Second thing is that is that this whole thing with
the Foreign Aide shutdown. People are losing their minds over
HIV and AIDS money and then they falsely reported and
then these these organizations overseas intentionally closed their their clinics
and such and blamed it on the Trump administration. Well
we can't. We've been told to shut down. They were
not given any such order. If you read the executive order,
(09:26):
it says no new funding commitments, which means you can't
expend additional but if you've already got legislative money that's
in there, this didn't stop it. It simply stopped adding
to a commitment. So this whole thing is but it
was a misstep because that should have been laid out.
It should have been as crystal clear as when when
she said, when Levet was asked a question and Tom
Holman too asked the question. So after you hear of
(09:46):
all the criminals, those who commit all these crimes. Are
you going to go in the schools? Are going to
go after other immigrants, other other people who are undocumented?
And she said, if you're ender this country illegally, you've
committed a crime and you are subject to deportation. And
that's what I've been saying for years. Criminals. Elevator Cay
is close. You could sit here and play this little game.
By the way, the mayor of Minneapolis has said that
the police aren't going to help. So guess what. He
(10:07):
has publicly stated that he's going to aid to bet Bet,
one of fugitives. That's a five year felony conviction under
US Code. I think it's time for the Department of
Justice to issue a bench warrant for his arrest and
for the Marshall Service to go to Minneapolis and put
him in handcuffs and let's see how long they want
to play chicken like Gustavo Petro try in Colombia.
Speaker 3 (10:25):
Yeah, yeah, he ca pretty quickly there. I love that.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
You know, I thought I thought Trump was gonna have
to outfit some our guests this year. I'll bring a
run in. But I thought Trump was going to have
to outfit some containers and use a cargo plane and
blew them out with self deploying parachutes.
Speaker 4 (10:41):
Yeah, stuff like that. In the next hour, don't let
me forget gens. We need to tell our audience about
how aircraft clearances work and how a scam this was
by Gustavo Pittson trying to embarrass the United States. And
we'll see who the punk was in the end, we'll
see who got punk. But let's say that for the
next hour so we can get to our guest, Todd.
You got to.
Speaker 5 (10:58):
Share absolutely Like I just said. It's Jonnie Brian, founder
and director of nine seventeen Project. Jony, Welcome to the
Commissist Conservative right here in WSN fifty ninety eight to
ninety five point three FM plus streaming live all around
the world at WSMN, dot live and many other social
media pages.
Speaker 3 (11:13):
Jony, how are you tonight?
Speaker 7 (11:14):
I'm great? How are you?
Speaker 4 (11:16):
Oh?
Speaker 3 (11:16):
Really great?
Speaker 5 (11:17):
Glad that you had time to be able to come
on here at such short notice. You know, I saw
that you were going to have your fourth annual fundraiser
with Tucker Carlson. You want to talk about that to
start off with. Then we'll get to the background of
what the ninety seventeen project.
Speaker 7 (11:28):
Is okay, wonderful. Well, in March, on March seventh, the
nine seventeen Society is welcoming Tucker Carlson to an event
to help us raise funds so that we can print
and distribute two million constitutions across the nation this year.
So we're really excited about it, and we've been trying
to get in for a while and we've been working
(11:49):
with his schedule and it just so happened March seventh
is the magic day he could come, and so we'll
be in Leapers four. It is a private venue and
so you can go online to our website at nine
seventeen Society dot organ you can get tickets. But it's
going to be a wonderful dinner, a seated, beautiful, elegant dinner,
and we'll have a VIP time with Tucker, and there
(12:12):
also is going to be a round table. For the
first few rows. It's going to be tears seating, but
you can see all that online, but there's actually going
to be a round table where some of those participating
can sit with him in a room and ask questions
for a little while and then the rest of the
VP will come in and they'll get to be with Tucker.
(12:34):
We'll have pictures, all kinds of fun stuff, and then
we'll go to the dinner and then we'll get to
hear him speak and it's just going to be Excriday Night.
Really excited about.
Speaker 5 (12:42):
It, absolutely, And I remember I had you on my
podcast a few years ago when you kind of just
started this and it was just kind of, for lack
of a better word, out of your own apartment or
your own garage, really and you've got Hey.
Speaker 7 (12:54):
I'm still in my house and in my Crisch A
lot hasn't changed. Yeah, we're still working. We just I've
been at it about ten years now. And when I
started the project, Obama was president. And I started it
because I had never ridden my Constitution and I couldn't
understand why. Because I learned about the federal mandate. All
(13:16):
schools k th twelfth, all universities, and all federal employees
are supposed to have a program on the Constitution on
September seventeenth, but it hasn't been happening, and so I thought, wow,
I got to fix this, you know. And so I
was a social worker for years and that's what I
told my kids, if you're not part of the solution,
you're part of the problem. And I was part of
(13:37):
the problem. Yeah, And so that's how we began. I
literally was working full time. I just got divorced, working
full time in downtown Nashville, and I drove Uber on
the side. And so what I would do, I don't
know if I've told you this story, but I would
drive Uber and I kept one of those little things
on the back of my car seat, you know, with
(13:58):
water in it and mints and stuff for my people
that would ride. And like, I would work all day
and then I'd get up sometimes you know, in the
middle of the night and went a laugh. I go
pick up drunks in the middle of the night and
take them home. And it was funny because they'd be like, oh,
I didn't know. I'd come into Nashville and Natt Department
was gonna pick me.
Speaker 3 (14:17):
Up in Ubyah. So we had a lot of fun.
Speaker 7 (14:20):
I had a lot of thought. I never knew to
be afraid. I didn't think to be afraid. I was
just trying to make money, and so I used some
of that money to start the nonprofit. And I would
buy constitutions because at that time, we weren't printing them ourselves.
I had no money, and so I would buy constitutions
and I put them in the back of that little
thing on the car, and I would have people from
(14:40):
all over the country, and so I would ask questions.
You know, we talk about the Constitution. They see it,
and if they weren't drunk, they you know, they would
be able to you know, they'd ask questions. Sometimes I
drove it during the day too, and so great conversations.
But what I learned is nobody's read it, like one
out of one hundred. And I literally did a survey
(15:00):
of over one thousand people.
Speaker 3 (15:02):
Really wow, and out of.
Speaker 7 (15:04):
Those thousand people, ten had read it.
Speaker 3 (15:07):
Wow. That's unbelievable.
Speaker 5 (15:09):
And I imagine there's a young fifth graders now all
over the country, middle schools and high schools because of you,
that have actually read this thing.
Speaker 3 (15:15):
And that's a great thing that you're doing.
Speaker 7 (15:17):
That is so exciting. Because we've been doing we start
we actually got our It took me several years because
I was just talking and sometimes it felt like I
was talking to the wall. But in twenty sixteen, we
were able to get our first distribution out to middle
Tennessee and we got twenty five thousand out so that
was twenty sixteen. So last year, twenty twenty four, we
(15:37):
had over a million distributed throughout all fifty states. So
the schools that's like eight years, was it seven years?
So the kids are getting used to it, and so
the teachers are getting used to and so the teachers now,
the ones that order direct, they're like, are we getting
them next year? And now they just know they're getting them.
If they, you know, sign up online, they're going to
(15:59):
get them. But it's really exciting because what's happened now.
I've actually had college kids come up to me and
show me the Constitution they got when they were in
eighth grade.
Speaker 5 (16:10):
Right, I'll that's one more thing, one more thing before
the colonel jumps in and with some questions. You've had
a number of fun You've had a number of fundraisers
at mar A Lago, number of events down there. Tell
me how beautiful is mar A Lago and how how
is Trump in person dealing dealing with him?
Speaker 8 (16:25):
From your standpoint, Well, you know, mar Alago is beautiful,
and of course it's a venue for lots of different fundraisers,
and so that's you know the purpose of it down
there that area.
Speaker 7 (16:37):
And so the first year we were in the small ballroom.
The second year we were in the big ballroom. And
he's not actually been at the event, but he I did.
I'll have to tell you a funny story. So last
year we had our event there and we had Tulca
Gabbard speaking and Larry Elder. It was really exciting. But
Trump happened to be there and it was the night
(17:00):
of Joe Biden's State of the Union speech and he
was off in a room tweeting, they said, but he
had come out that they by the little ballroom, there's
a bathroom and he had redone. It in all marble,
I'm talking gorgeous. Well, the guy who did the marble
Trump was coming in to inspect it. So me and
(17:22):
my friend Carol were in the bathroom putting on our
ball gowns because I was there working, and I took
my dress so I could change and get to my
event at the other ballroom. Well, all of a sudden,
Secret Service knocks on the door and I'm like, oh
my gosh. So we opened the door and they said, ladies,
you're going to have to come out. We came out
(17:43):
and there stood President Trump right there, you know, and
it was just so amazing. He looked down and he said, oh, ladies,
you look beautiful.
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 7 (17:52):
Yeah, and it was so sweet. It was such a
sweet memory. But he is just very gracious. And some
of our folks as he was walking around, a lot
of our folks got pictures with him and everything. So
it's really cool because he's very gracious. It's a beautiful place.
It's worth probably a billion dollars. I mean, that place
is unreal.
Speaker 3 (18:11):
Yeah, not the ten million that that judge tried to say.
Speaker 7 (18:15):
That the driveway costs. That I mean easily. Yeah, you know,
it's ridiculous. But it's beautiful. And the exquisiteness of the
ballroom of how he's restored it right architecturally, and the
gold leafing and just back to that time, it is
absolutely stunning. They say he redid it for his wedding
(18:37):
to Miliana, so it was absolutely It's just gorgeous.
Speaker 3 (18:40):
Good deal. I'm gonna turn over to the colonel.
Speaker 5 (18:41):
He's gonna probably throw some questions at you, but nothing hard,
nothing hard, I assure you.
Speaker 7 (18:46):
Oh, I thought at me.
Speaker 4 (18:49):
So, Jordy, I wanted to ask what's the reception been.
I mean, have you run in any resistance where people
are not really interested or you people when you when
you go and you try to share the Constitution with him,
like yeah, oh, we've been hungry for this, thank you
for doing this.
Speaker 7 (19:02):
Well, here's what I have found as we've been building it, Chris.
We focus on eighth grade because in the US curriculum,
eighth grade is one of the years they're supposed to
have Civics in depth, and that's when they're supposed to
study the Constitution to it is in the curriculum fourth grade,
eighth grade, and eleventh grade, and most states do that.
There are a few states that do it in seventh
(19:23):
so we allow them to get them for seventh whichever
grade the state focuses on that, we focus on that
one grade.
Speaker 3 (19:28):
And so.
Speaker 7 (19:32):
We the hardest thing we have is to get through
the filters of the schools, because we actually actively pursue
the schools to let them know about the mandate and
know about the free program because here's the thing, nobody
knows about it. And our biggest challenge has been censorship.
And even right now I'm shadow band on Facebook on
(19:52):
my own page, I post things and I can't even
see it myself, you know, and so it's very frustrating.
So getting the word out, because in twenty twenty things
started to get really strange, and we were going to
do a promotion, you know, donate twenty five dollars for
a classroom, and we were hoping we could get maybe
ten thousand people across the country to jump in, you know,
(20:15):
small donations to help us meet our budget because nobody,
you know, we're a small, grassroots organization. Nobody gets a salary.
You know, the bulk of everything goes for printing and distribution.
And so it was very frustrating because I couldn't get
the word out. I couldn't get the message out. And
for ninety days at the time Facebook, which is where
(20:36):
we had built our following. Facebook, every day we'd put
a sponsored ad out because it was inexpensive and we
didn't have a lot of money, and so we'd put
a little sponsored ad out and it would come down,
and so we would call them. At the time, they
had a marketing department, you would call. We would call
and they said, oh, the AD's fine, pull it back down.
As soon as it went back up, and we went
(20:57):
through that for ninety days, we could not get any
traction whatsoever. You talk about frustrated. And then, of course
we have since learned that Mark Zuckerberg gave four hundred
million dollars to the Democratic Party and to stifle conservative views,
and for some reason, they consider the Constitution a conservative view.
(21:22):
And that's very frustrating for me because I grew up
a blue dog Democrat, you know, I grew up in
the South, and so it's not it's not a right
or left issue, It's an American issue. And so that
really was upsetting to me because literally the far left,
the progressive far left, has hijacked the Democratic Party. And
(21:44):
that's what we saw in this life's election. They have
hijacked it to the point that is not recognizable. And
so so many Democrats, libertarians, and dependents switched over and
voted for President Trump because of that very thing. I mean,
if you were pro American, if you were pro constitution,
you provail rights, you know, you were labeled as a
(22:08):
right winging job, conservative conspiracy theory. You know, you were
getting all these crazy labels just for promoting the Constitution.
Speaker 4 (22:16):
Well, the irony, of course, is that our Constitution is
a classically liberal document of free speech, freedom of worship,
free religion. These are classical liberal ideals in the genuine
sense of liberal, not in the leftist lunacy we see today.
That's the irony. But Journey, I have to explain to you,
having been a target of the censorship regime that was
fostered by the National Institute of Health, the Cents disease
(22:36):
control of the White House, the Chief of Staff, the Office,
the Biden regime, all these people who want to cause
me grievous harm on social media, I can tell you
that the problem that you don't understand is that you
have to understand that drag Queen's story time takes precedence
over telling people about the Constitution.
Speaker 7 (22:53):
Well. Absolutely. And also you have to look at the
fact that National Archives labeled the Constitution racis and hate speech.
You saw that.
Speaker 4 (23:02):
I did not see that one.
Speaker 7 (23:04):
Yes, about a year and a half, two years ago
it came out the National Archives label that put a
warning label on the Constitution. Oh yeah, you can look
it up.
Speaker 4 (23:14):
It's out there, my friend Smith and Wesson. Yeah.
Speaker 7 (23:19):
And then just a few months ago the New York Times,
their big article was the Constitution is sacred but is
it dangerous.
Speaker 4 (23:30):
Well, the ding Gray lady of the New York Times
is what's dangerous here. They wouldn't know the truth that
hit him in the face. I call them out so often,
But congratinations on the work that you're doing. It's really appreciated.
And I want to ask you a question about the
ten out of the thousand actually read the Constitution. We
would like to hope that those ten were veterans or
serving military members. But I bet you most of the
veterans and military people don't even know the Constitution that's.
Speaker 7 (23:53):
Been most of us don't. And you know, this law
goes back to the fifties. It used to beship day,
and in the sixties they did, you know, honor it.
But then in the seventies, when prayer was taken out
of school, you know, everything started shifting. And I remember
when I was little, saving the pledge. But then by
the time I was in high school in college, they
(24:14):
had taken prayer out of school, the pledge out of
the school, you know, and we all sat. You know,
I don't know, I never heard anything, but I don't
remember my parents even mentioning it. You know, I don't
remember a big outcry, you know for that, and so
I think we just got complacent and just slowly and slowly, slowly,
(24:34):
you know, everything about our constitution government that's just kind
of been a water down and water down. And the
frustrating thing, you know, to me is, you know, the
Constitution is the thing that gives us our freedoms, our liberties.
Of course God gives them to us, but the Constitution
guarantees it. And I think that's also something that what
(24:55):
I have learned with our young people. They believe the
government gives them their right.
Speaker 4 (25:00):
Yeah, that's a problem.
Speaker 7 (25:01):
And they also believe the government has money, no money,
give it back. That it's your tax money that funds
the government. And our God gives us our rights and
the Constitution just guarantees those rights. And so you know,
we have wonderful conversations about free speech and all these
different things. But most of the people when I did
(25:24):
my survey, most of the people that read the Constitution
were usually lawyers that had it in law school. That
was usually the ones who had some knowledge of it.
But I have started you know, we have a place
on our website where you can also order constitutions for groups,
(25:44):
like if you want to go to a civic group
or you know, if you want to do a community
fair or whatever. You can't order constitutions from us at costs.
It's just like a donation to us, and that way
we can replenish them for the kids. But we've had
such an outcry for adults needing and wanting these because
what we've learned is when the kids go home from school,
(26:07):
I'll have to tell you a story an older sibling.
This happened in Wilson County. A parent stood up and said,
thank you guys for doing this. My son was in
eighth grade and I had a twelfth grader, and she said,
my eighth grader got this and brought it home, and
my twelfth grader. We were very concerned about his views
and where he was headed. And he got that Constitution
(26:31):
from his little brother, started reading it, got so inspired
get this. When he went to college he started a
turning point.
Speaker 4 (26:40):
Chapter Turning Point USA. Yeah, no, I'm not surprised. You
know what shocks me, and you've obviously got plenty of
these stories. What has shocked me is the wholesale ignorance
of Americans about the Constitution. It's the most important document
perhaps other than the Bible that's ever been drafted.
Speaker 7 (26:57):
In my g Absoletely, I would say the exact same thing.
And the Bible inspired the Constitution exactly. In fact, there's
almost some verses verbatim. And yet people want to say, oh,
you know, the Bible had nothing.
Speaker 3 (27:09):
To do with it.
Speaker 7 (27:10):
And our founders were you know, they were deists and
they were atheists and they were this. No, if you
read the letters of our founders, faith was paramount. I
mean they had faith. And when you know the story
about George Washington, you know, I tell that story about
how George Washington when he was inaugurated on September thirtieth
(27:31):
of seventeen eighty nine, he took his whole administration. They walked,
they were in New York at the time, was the capital.
They walked to Saint Paul's Chapel and they he got
on his knees and dedicated America to God. Okay, that's
(27:51):
that's out there. You can find it in history. Well,
when nine eleven hit, when nine to eleven hit, that
little chapel was at Trinity Church and it was in
the shadow.
Speaker 4 (28:01):
Of the towers and it survived everything around.
Speaker 7 (28:06):
A broken window. Believe the providence of God. I believe
it was because God. We dedicated this country to God,
and we've got to get back to that, you know,
because our rights are God given rights. It says it
clearly in here, and so you know that's not saying
one particular religion. You know, there are lots of different
religions and different denominations and those things out there, but
(28:29):
we cannot deny our faith is a part of that's
what makes this country so amazing, you know, is the
fact that it was forged in faith.
Speaker 4 (28:38):
Well, two things, Johnny, First one and then i'll get
the second appointment. First one is are you sure about
that and the founders being men of faith? Because I
haven't a no less an authority than the Broadway play
Hamilton that Alexander Hamilton was a gay black man. I'm
just you know, I don't know if you heard that.
Speaker 7 (28:59):
You know, reinvent history and that's what all they do,
you know. I know I was very upset because after
I was going through all that censorship in twenty twenty
this summer, then when when President Biden took office that
very day, and a lot of y'all may not have
remembered this, but he canceled. He did his executive orders
(29:21):
canceling all the things Trump had done. But the seventeen
seventy sixth Commission was Trump had put in place to
really encourage patriotic education.
Speaker 4 (29:29):
Yeah, Victor Davis Hansen was part of.
Speaker 7 (29:31):
That, and he canceled it, and so they put the
sixteen nineteen project in. Of course, now that's been debunked
because the sixteen nineteen project, a lot of that stuff
was fabricated or it was not as they said it was.
And so now you don't hear anything about that anymore.
Speaker 4 (29:49):
You know, the sixteen project was debunked when it first
made its appearance in New York Times. But I was censored,
and so people didn't get to hear the truth.
Speaker 7 (29:58):
I know, I know, I mean, and this, this is
what makes me angry, because our voice, you know, God
spoke and the world began. Our voice is precious, yeah, precious,
And for someone to tell you you can't speak that
(30:21):
goes against everything this country was founded upon. And that
you know, you may not agree with me, and you
may not like a thing I say, but that's okay.
You got a right to say it. I got a
right not to listen to it. But I can't stop
you from saying it, and I shouldn't and I won't.
But that's what really upsets me is people when that
cancel culture started, and people thought, well, I can stop
(30:43):
you from speaking no, no, even if you don't agree,
that's okay. We need to have civil debate. You know,
That's how our founders, you know, our Constitutional Convention. They
were in there and they were going back and forth
and they were arguing, but they were sharing. That is
and from all that came this country. And to think
(31:05):
that they want to stop that now, you know, that's
that was very upsetting to me.
Speaker 4 (31:10):
I can't understand one hundred percent. The problem is that
is Americans don't understand you. You touched on a while ago,
and I was going to get back into this is
that And this frustrates me to no end. Because we
had some people misbehaving in our Veterans Organization of the
Canteen and because of their comments denigrating veterans and the
officers of the organization and in the in the the
(31:30):
the organization, we took disciplinary action and said that you know,
this is our private club. We're not going to let
you in here. If you're going to put things on
Facebook that are disrespectful to the people that are here.
And they come in and they start crying about their
First Amendment right, And I said, you had no First
Amendment right. The Constitution protects you against the government impinging
on your god given natural rights. You don't have a
(31:50):
god given natural right to join a private oorization and
tell us which way to go. It's a privilege to
be here, and we don't want you in here if
you're going to behave that way. And this is what's lost.
I hear this all the time. What about my freedom speech?
You don't have freedom speech? And if you don't think,
if you think speech is universally free, it's not, go
to a crowded theater and y'll fire, You'll be prosecuted
because you endanger the public right.
Speaker 7 (32:13):
So thin a consequences. You know, speech has consequences, and
you have to understand that. You know, And so you're
very correct in that, because you know with Facebook and
all these companies, you know, technically there's nothing you can do.
They're private companies.
Speaker 4 (32:28):
Well, but.
Speaker 7 (32:31):
If the government was given them protections against that's correct.
Speaker 4 (32:35):
Section two three of the nineteen ninety six.
Speaker 7 (32:37):
Acting as a publishers.
Speaker 4 (32:41):
That's correct, and that's why. That's why. So they violated
the terms and conditions of the nineteen ninety six Telecommunications Act,
and they violated the law by becoming a publisher by
the editing our content. If we put up things that
advocated for violence against a group of people, they have
a legal responsibility to remove that. That's oil. That's complying
with the law. But when they said, for me, because
(33:03):
I put a video up of a woman going to
a hospital in the United Kingdom, walk around going, I
was told I couldn't an appointment because the place is
full of COVID patients. There's nobody here, and my channel
was removed over that.
Speaker 7 (33:15):
Yeah, and that's just wrong. And you know THEO. And
then when we found that Zuckerberg gave four hundred million,
you know, to the Democratic Party to stifle you know,
to to use for social media to stifle conservative speech.
And then we found out that the government was actually
communicating with them telling them that's wrong. It is clearly
(33:37):
states that our government cannot make any laws and cannot interfere.
We're free to speak, but we also as good citizens
and I tell people, you know, our whole thing of
self governance is you got to be able to.
Speaker 3 (33:52):
Govern yourself bing go exactly and.
Speaker 7 (33:55):
Be a good citizen. And so it's a two way street,
you know. And so that's so important. But our government
can't come in. And that's where it got really bad
these last four years, is our government was colluding. It's
saying they weren't, but yet we found the emails, we
learned they were, and so that was unconstitutional.
Speaker 4 (34:16):
Oh indeed it was. And I've been making this point forever.
The government cube c cube, cajoled, coerced, or collaborated with
tech giants to silence speech. By doing that, they turned
Twitter and other platforms into agents of the federal government.
And thereby they committed felony acts by violating our first
(34:37):
Amendment that Congressman make no law of bridging their freedom
of speech. Nobody's been prosecuted for that, yet the Department
of Justice needs to get busy as soon as they
go out and issue the warrant for the mayor of
Minneapolis who today suggested that he well stated unequivocally that
he would give aid and comfort to criminal alien inovators,
thereby violating US Code. It's a five year felony conviction.
It's time for the Department of Justice to start getting busy.
(34:59):
I know that Bondi's notswarning yet, but she will be
by Tuesday next week. So soon as she gets there,
it's time to start issuing these wards. Johnny, what's what's
what's the uh? The spread of what you're doing? Is it?
Is it regional? Is it national? Are people in Tennessee?
Speaker 7 (35:13):
Started? We started in middle Tennessee, and then as we
started doing it, we had other people in other states
wanted and so we just the second i think third year,
we gave out about one hundred thousand and three states
and then it went to sixteen. Now in the last
three years, we've been covering all fifty states, and we
love working with different community groups because we still you
(35:36):
know a lot of people still don't know about the
mandate and so we need help in the communities. You know,
for volunteers, they can volunteer then go online to our
website and it says to become a volunteer and in
your community when Constitution take gets ready to roll around,
you know, you can volunteer to get these to the
school if they haven't ordered them direct from us, because
(35:58):
we need volunteers that will call the school and say, hey,
there's a mandate. We've got some wonderful constitutions free for
your kids if you'd like to have them. You know,
all I need to know is you know how many kids?
And of course we have a database already built with that,
but we we share that and we share that with
our volunteers and then they can just it has all
(36:18):
the information.
Speaker 2 (36:19):
In the school.
Speaker 7 (36:19):
They'll have any students the phone call the number of
the president principal, and then they can just kind of
follow up. Because by being in that community and building
a relationship with either the principal or the teachers, you know,
that's a lot better than me in Nashville trying to
reach somebody, you know, in Arkansas or Alaska. And so
we're building and we've got lots of different groups. Am
(36:42):
Vets has been amazing the AMBT organization in Tennessee. They
delivered to twenty counties and then we had them all
across the nation and we're working to do more with
Amvets this year to get them to the kids. We
work with Moms for Liberty. We worked with all kinds
of han rotary clubs. We were with women's club, men's clubs,
(37:02):
community clubs. You know, it doesn't matter, you know. The
only thing we ask is that you love the country
and you love the constitution, because if you don't, you
don't need to be volunteering, you know, but that's all.
Speaker 4 (37:14):
You could always move to Canada where they violate the
Basic Charter of Rights by justin Trude.
Speaker 7 (37:19):
Absolutely, But that's all we ask, you know that those
two things. And so there is a place where you
can volunteer. There's a place where you can order constitutions
if you want to give them out in your community,
and then there's also a place to order for schools.
And so, you know, there's there's a lots going on
right now, but it's an exciting time. I'll be honest
(37:39):
with you. After we had our events September seventeenth and
we gave it our constitutions, I had to sit down
because you know, it was getting really rough politically with
all them back and forth, and you know, I thought, well,
what's going to happen when the new administration comes? If
it goes one way? I really was worried because I
was really concerned, you know, where we would be able
(38:02):
to go with it. Just because of all the things
that happened the last time with you know, the seventeen
seventy six commission shut down and all these different things.
So I feel hopeful that we're going to get back
to honoring and celebrating our Constitution, to being proud to
be an American, to teaching our kids that they are
victors not victims, you know, that they and that they're equal,
(38:26):
because that's been a big thing that's really been frustrating
for me, is talking to young people and they think
there's not equality in this country. You know, it's like
it's like there's people trying to pretend we're still back
in nineteen fifty four and it's twenty twenty four, and
we are a mixed nation. You know, almost every person
(38:50):
that you know, there's somebody in their family that's married
to somebody who is of a different race, or there's
a gender or sex or whatever. Who cares? Who cares?
You know, we're equal, and that's the most important thing.
And by all this identity politics, you know, we're Americans,
(39:11):
and we shouldn't be calling each other a black American
or a white American, you know, or a gay American
or a straight American. We're Americans. We don't need those adjectives.
We have equality, So let's get past all this and
let's just be Americans. Respect each other. That's all's you know,
we should do. Leave the kids alone, you know, because
(39:34):
they're under eighteen. Let them get to where they're adults,
and then they can make their own decisions. That's all
we want. And then go pursue your happiness, you know,
but respect others pursuing theirs, you know, And that's important
because that's the self governess. You're a good citizen, you're
a good neighbor, you know, and you respect everyone else
(39:56):
in their choices. You know, as long as they're not
breaking the law, are doing something you know they shouldn't
be doing illegal, then you know, they can go live
their life and you can live yours.
Speaker 4 (40:06):
You know.
Speaker 7 (40:07):
We have equality, and that's been the hardest thing for
me to deal with, is all this special people think
they're supposed to have special treatment because they're a special group.
Speaker 4 (40:16):
No, I'm sorry, Well we fostered that in society. You know.
In the nineteen eighties, we had this movement for an
equal rights Amendment. Why do we need equal rights amendment?
All men are created equal we're all equal. There's no
special rights for women their big given privileges. They're the
same as men. They're the same as everyone else. So
equal rights. A mement is a good example of that.
They've been trying to get that in and Biden played
his little game where he said that it's now in effect.
(40:37):
Well it's dead letter. It died in the nineteen eighties.
It had plenty of extensions. But the point is exactly that.
So your copies of the Constitution, are they exclusively the
Constitution or do you include the Declaration of Independence and
maybe the article's confederation.
Speaker 7 (40:50):
Well, we have in our constitution. This is a copy
of one, and we have a place where the teachers
signs and dates. We want to make it special for
the kids. We want them to remember it. I want
to make it a tangible thing for them, and we
want to create a sense of ownership, because when you
hold something in your hand, it's yours. And when I
was asked the question about when i'd read my constitution
(41:12):
and he handed me a constitution, the man that asked
me that question, I had never held one, and I
always kind of in my mind, I just thought of
it as this dusty old document in Washington. But when
I held it in my hand and I opened it
and started reading the words, it developed for me a
sense of ownership. Oh, this is my constitution and not
(41:37):
just the Constitution. And so then we have the declaration
in it, we have the Constitution, all the amendments, the signers,
and then on the last page we have the Oath
of Citizenship. So the kids, you know, if they want
to the teacher, they do the Oath of citizenship so
they can read what someone who comes over here to
become a citizen, what they pledge. Because you know, if
(41:58):
we're born here, we didn't.
Speaker 3 (41:59):
Take it right.
Speaker 7 (42:01):
And we want our kids to understand. And you know,
and that's what we love having our veterans working with us,
because we want our kids to understand what our veterans
they took an oath to defend this with their life.
And so a lot of the veterans do programs in
the schools. We've had that happen a lot, and that's
been really exciting because a lot of the schools will
(42:23):
allow the veterans to come into a program and give
out the constitutions.
Speaker 4 (42:27):
So Jony Todd and I both of course served in
uniform in completed years. Between the two of us, we've
got almost a half a cent. We got over half
a century military st thirty six. He's got over twenty
years in the uniform. And both of us, I know,
took our oath of office and our pledge to the
Constitution quite seriously, and that's why it was important to us.
You know that there are people, most people serving uniform
(42:49):
and it's a career, it's a vocation for them. Maybe
they might went for college something like that, and there's
nothing wrong with that. But I know that I'm a person.
I'm pretty sure todds of person that one of the
reasons we stayed in uniform was because we so firmly
believe in that Constitution and privileges that it protects us with.
But I want to ask you this questions because it's
so important to me that I'm an archivist. I'm in
a research or genealogist, and I've been to the National
Archives in DC and one of the purposes for going
(43:11):
was to see that dusty old document in the glass,
and also the Magna Carta because we had one of
the few original copies of Magna Carta at the Archives.
That's just that important to me. But by your own
a mission, you didn't know the Constitution. I want to
ask you this question not to put you on the spot,
but I think it's fair because you're honest. Here were
you embarrassed that you knew so a little better constitution
when you finally woke up to it, and and was
(43:32):
there like an epiphany like I should have known this
all along.
Speaker 7 (43:36):
That's why I started an organization because I was so
embarrassed that I have an education, my degrees in biology
and chemistry, have a minor psychology. So I kept that question,
you know when you have you when is the last
time you read your Constitution? Was the exact question. And
when he said that to me, it was like an epiphany.
Speaker 4 (43:55):
It was like huh.
Speaker 7 (43:58):
And then all I could remember was in eighth grade,
Missus Alexander's class doing having a test on the Bill
of Rights and just you know a few of the
things there, and it's it. I didn't have it in
high school, didn't have in college. And I was like, wow,
you know, if maybe it's just me, So that set
(44:19):
me on a question.
Speaker 4 (44:20):
It's not just that's you.
Speaker 7 (44:22):
Know, that set me on a quest to think, well,
maybe it's just me. Maybe I just missed out, you know.
And then when I started talking to everybody and learning
about the Mandate, and I thought, I never heard a
Constitution day. And then I started asking teachers, and I
started asking all kinds of people, you know, from every
walk of life, and nobody's read it. Nobody knows about
the mandate, nobody heard a constitution day. September seventeenth, seventeen
(44:44):
eighty seven is when our Constitution was signed into law.
Nobody knows that date, you know. I mean you may,
but most people you know don't know that date. I thought, why,
you know? And so that's why I started it because
I was totally humiliated, hated. Did I have an education
and I have never read the Constitution? And it also,
(45:06):
something really important happened when I started reading it for myself.
I realized how far away from we had gotten from it.
Speaker 4 (45:16):
Absolutely, that's exactly right. So before we got to get
John in here real quick, I think, guys, I've been
hogging all the time, but get in Yeah, yeah, I know.
But before we do, you know, I think, Jony, we
need a revival of Schoolhouse Rock because I'm just a
bi sitting on Capitol Hill. I mean, that's how we
learned that stuff. And Junction Juncson, what's your function.
Speaker 3 (45:38):
I'm doing I'm going my Trump DANDCE Now sorry.
Speaker 4 (45:42):
Let's let's take get john doing here.
Speaker 7 (45:44):
We have an Abraham Lincoln impersonator that is just amazing and.
Speaker 4 (45:49):
That's awesome Johnny. You know the last four years, for
the last four years we had someone to personing the
President of United States, so that works out well.
Speaker 7 (46:00):
I agree with that one. But so we're working on
some videos we already have on on top of the constitutions.
We have on our website a resource page and we
try to look out all over the internet and find
free resources for our teachers. So all they got to
do is click on there and they can have lesson plans, games, videos,
you know, they can quizzes, you know, they can pull
(46:22):
things out that they want to use for them. And
then we have a classroom contest so at the end
of the year they can send in pictures and videos
of what they did for Constitution Day and then we
award two hundred dollars gift cards to the classroom to spend.
And that's been really a lot of fun and he
gets the kids excited and it's just been so wonderful
(46:44):
to see the pictures of the kids. You know, they'll
dress up, you know, or they'll you know, have a
mock constitutional convention, you know, just so much fun stuff
and it's just been it's just been so rewarding, you know,
to see our kids get excited, and to have kids
come up and say they were inspired, or to have
(47:05):
kids in college or in high school come back and say,
you know, look, I got one of these. You know,
I still have it. I carry it with me all
the time, you know. And I've even started we've started donating.
We've had several police departments that do training and their
trainees don't have not had the constitution a lot of them,
and so they're using some of our constitutions. They'll order them,
(47:27):
they'll get them from our website and they'll order them
and you know, give them to the to the training
classes so that their actual policemen have one on them,
you know, to carry with them. And so that's pretty
exciting and it's really exciting. So it's been really rewarding.
And yes, but I did have that moment, that epiphany,
and that's why I did this, because I didn't want
(47:47):
to be part of the problem anymore. I wanted to
be part of the solution.
Speaker 3 (47:51):
There you go, John, you want to jump in with
some questions. Sorry about that.
Speaker 2 (47:55):
Yeah, you know. First things. First off, there is nothing
for anybody to be embarrassed. Buff you don't know. I
got to tell you there was a time I didn't
know the Constitution myself, and the way I found it
was being a truck driver. I found one lane somebody
like yourself. They had little constitutions and they played them
out in the trucker's lounge and I picked one up
(48:15):
and looked, I go, hey, you know, this is kind
of cool, and so I started reading it, and I
was very thankful to have found it because they got
me on the right track. So I just thought i'd
put that out there because and Chris wasn't trying to
put anybody on the spot, obviously, but for the sake
of those listening, don't be embarrassed, but get involved, because
it's really an interesting document and you want to see it.
And another thing is going back to that dusty old
(48:37):
document down there in DC, the Constitution and the Declaration
of Independence life side beside. But the shame of the
matter is is the ink is disappearing. It's very very
difficult to read, and it's almost scary to think the
original documents are fading like they are. But fortunately we
got folks like yourself printing them up, so that's pretty awesome.
So what I would like to know is on your
(49:00):
website for those who can't get get a pocket Constitution
like you put out there for the children and stuff,
but they're interested, you have the Constitution on your website
where they can beat it off your website.
Speaker 7 (49:12):
But the two ways you can get it. One you
get it free on our website. When you click on
nine to seventeen Society dot org you'll see ebook. Download
that ebook on your phone and you've got the Constitution
right there. You've got the same thing that this is
right here. You've got the Declaration, the Constitution, the Amendments,
you've got the open Citizenship. You've got all of that
(49:32):
on your phone. But if you will sign up for
our newsletter, we will send you a free pocket Constitution.
All you get is sign up doesn't cost you a thing.
Just go on there, sign up for our newsletter, and
we do about two or three a month, and we
don't share your information with anybody so it's totally private,
but we will send you updates of our work and
(49:54):
you can get involved, or you can just keep up
with us. You can donate whatever you're able to do,
you know, to help us carry our mission on. We'd
love for you to do that.
Speaker 2 (50:03):
I was going to just ask you about donations. I'm
sure you have a donation site there, so you covered
that one. Sometimes the Constitution is a little bit difficult
to understand for people. For instance, I always thought that
the Bill of Rights applied to all states in accordance
to the supremacy Clause. And I assume that the supremacy
clause stadium with the states, that the Constitution's statutory law
and trees are the supreme law on the land that
(50:24):
the Bill of Rights fall into. There, No, all states
must follow the Bill of Rights. But then I'm watching
this educational video on this guy saying, but the Bill
of Rights didn't apply to states until the fourteenth Amendment
when it's specifically said it applied to the states. So
I'm kind of curious. Do you have educational videos to
give kind of details or anything in that regard where
people we have on.
Speaker 7 (50:44):
Our website, we do have some videos we have a
Bill of Rights, you know, the one do ten. You know,
your first ten amendments is your Bill of Rights. And
a lot of people don't know that, you know, they'll
say Bill of Rights a separate document, but it is
the first ten amendment. You know that the founders, you know,
thought we was so important that they had, so it
(51:05):
was put in later, but it was amended and so
that's sa Billa Wrights. And so we do have some
videos on there. We have anything that's free out there
that people, you know, we have found. We have things
from Hillsdale. We have a guy that does a bunch
of quizzes, you know for classrooms. He let us put
that on there. We've got We had a constitution camp
(51:26):
with doctor Carroll Swain. We worked with her. She's one
of our nine to seventeen society people and I'll be
the people. And so we joined our nonprofits together and
did a constitution camp. We had seventy six kids and
Pete Hexip he came and spoke and he's kids were
in the camp and that was so much fun. So
you can see that on the website when you go
to Advance you can see about Constitution Camp. And we're
(51:48):
going to be doing more this summer, so we're doing
a lot of fun stuff there. But yeah, it's we
do have all kinds of things lesson plans. If a
teacher needs a lesson plan, there's lesson plans on there.
They can use any of the videos. It's all free.
And so what we do is when we send these
constitutions out, we have cards in their boxes that tell
(52:08):
them about the free resources online and also about the
classroom contest for them to enter. And then we also
have a scholarship program that we've just started, so we'll
be giving out our first scholarships this.
Speaker 5 (52:21):
May wow, how can people apply for these? A scholarship?
If you have time to talk about that.
Speaker 7 (52:26):
Well, right now, we're going to contain it to just
a few counties because it's now we're going to be
building it and so we'll have that online soon where
you can go on there and they can apply and
if they're in Tennessee and Middle Tennessee, they'll be able
to do that. And eventually we're going to have it.
You know, we hope to get more funds in it.
And my mom and dad passed away and I'm sorry,
(52:49):
instead of well, instead of you know, I said, instead
of people sending money to us or anything, you know,
let's start a scholarship funds. So people donated to that
fun so one Dad, because they would They love this country,
they love the Constitution, they loved everything that America stands for.
(53:09):
So I wanted to do something in their honor. So
it's going to be exciting to give the first scholarships
in their name.
Speaker 5 (53:15):
Aymen, And you might get a cool coffee mug like
this right here, one of my favorite, my favorite coffee
mug by the way, Johnny, thank you wonderful. So any
final thoughts I think we got just a couple of
minutes here, any final questions that the colonel may have
or John before we hit the break here at the
top of the hour.
Speaker 4 (53:31):
Well, Jny oporturious, what's your biggest challenge? It doesn't sound
like enthusiasm. It sounds like you're getting donations. Is it?
Is it actually putting it all together? It's got to
be labor intensive. Where do you have it all? You
take orders putting together and to get shipped from the publisher.
How's it work?
Speaker 7 (53:45):
Well, we what we do is we work all year
to raise the money and so this is going to
be the ending of our fundraiser for twenty twenty five.
We've got to raise enough money to bult print. So
we're going to try to print two million constitutions, so
that's pretty expensive, and then we will What we do
is we've got a local printer. We print them here
in Nashville and we don't go to China, just so
(54:07):
you know, we've read him here in Nashville, and so
we have a wonderful printer. He's fantastic. And so what
we do is then we have volunteers sign up all
across the country on our website and Martha Leary is
our database manager. She's retired. She does this because she
loves it. I have a website manager, a newsletter manager, Marie,
(54:29):
and she's retired and she does this free, you know.
And so our biggest challenges are we're getting so big,
we need more funding because we need help. Because right
before our Constitution Day event on September seventeenth, the day before,
I was hauling boxes to the post office. I've got
a van that was donated to us. And so in August,
(54:51):
once we get everything printed, then in July and August
we meet in the warehouse and we package things. Some
schools get the box and we just have to label them,
but some we have to break them down. And just
like the school gets two hundred, you know, our boxes
come in boxes of four hundred. So we have to
break them down. And so we have a group of
volunteers that come in and we all get this done
(55:13):
and we go to the post office and we get
these things shipped out. So we need a warehouse, we
need an office. I mean, I'm in my kitchen right now.
Speaker 4 (55:20):
You know.
Speaker 7 (55:20):
And so I've got a garage out here that's got
pallets and constitutions and we had so many that we've
got some at the printer. He's so gracious to storm
for us. So yeah, it's it's just man.
Speaker 3 (55:31):
You know.
Speaker 7 (55:32):
Funding is the biggest thing because we don't take state
or federal money. We look at taxpayer money should not
be going to a five oh one, C three or
in g O.
Speaker 5 (55:43):
Amen, amen, we agree on that one. And I love
what you've done here. This is an unbelievable organization. You know,
I called wend Of just a few years ago as
you were in your ascendance and you're still growing. But folks,
we'll be back after the break Jony, I apologize, we
hit our heartbreak. Well, we'll get you on a show
at another time. I'm love you, thank you very much
for being here. We'll be back to the.
Speaker 3 (56:02):
Top of the hour.
Speaker 9 (56:03):
Folks standby, Thank you.
Speaker 5 (56:43):
All right, hey, folks, welcome back to the Common Sense
Conservative right here on w fifteen ninety and ninety five
point three FM. We cut the commercial short. Don't know
what happened there, but appreciate our our guests in the
first hour. Jonnie Brian with the nine to seventeen Society
joined back with my co host, Colonel Chris White, who
I accidentally called guest host at the top of the
last hour, and Karma Chris White. There a central p
(57:05):
and of course the John Garner hold on the studio
in National New Hampshire. Great great host, great questions there.
At the first of the hour. We got got caught
short with the hard break there, but that's all right.
We'll have her back on at some point very soon,
very very a lot of energy there.
Speaker 2 (57:21):
Go ahead, John, I'd like to jump in and just
just because for terrestrial listeners people out there that can't
see the screen, I've been using the ticker on the
screen for her website. But if you're interested, and we
hope you are, her website is nine seventeen Society dot org.
So right, it's nine seventeen Society dot org. If you
want to write that down and visit the website. It's
(57:43):
really really nice and if you if you have any
hankering for learning about the US Constitution, that's a great
place to go.
Speaker 5 (57:53):
Absolutely, yeah, great website. You know, it's come along on
long waist. But let's get into you know, the Trump administration.
We're in the first or the first one hundred days
of the second administration. Just a very few people have
been confirmed. Pete hegk Seth, Secretary of Defense, and just
a couple of others. Anyway, I know the current probably
wants to jump in on some things. Where where should
(58:13):
we start, as should we start in defense or should
we start somewhere else.
Speaker 4 (58:17):
Well, let's start with defense, because we've got a whole
past all of things. Pete hagk Seth confirmed, But it
took the vice president's tiebreaker vote because bitch McConnell, being
the scumbag that he is, voted against the president's nominee
and making it a fifty to fifty vote with the
fake Republicans and Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski who were
reliably leftists and everything. So its fifty to fifty. Pete
(58:38):
Hegseth was confirmed despite the slander, the lies, misrepresentations, and
the shameful behavior of members the Senate during the confirmation
that said, let's move on to the most inch topic
of the day. For Defense, General Milly is in deep Kimchi.
General Milly is in deep trouble here. The Secretary of
Defense has referred him to the Inspector General for possible
(58:59):
to motion in rank and also to charge him under
the Uniform Code of Military Justice, which by the way,
is not double jeopardy because he's never been tried to
selin court. I don't know if his pardon applies to UCMG.
I believe it does, but he can certainly be demoted
and punished for his actions, and so they're going after him.
He's been stripped of a security clearance, he's been stripped
(59:20):
of a security detail, and now he's just another citizen
getting a retirement check for the moment. Can you believe
that they took his photo down? Now they're about to
take down his face picture from when he was Army
chief of staff in the Army Wing of the Pentagon.
Speaker 5 (59:33):
Well, absolutely, if he's actually convicted of, say, tracing, take
its picture down everywhere. I mean, because talking to his
Chinese counterpart, as he freely admitted on the record in
front of god country in the entire you know, the
mainstream news and of course everybody else was watching, said
he admitted that he talked to his counterpart there in China,
which is completely you know, violation not only uniform cod
(59:54):
military justice, but any number of laws, rules and regulations
that governs his conduct as a cha join chief or
army chief of staff.
Speaker 3 (01:00:01):
Et cetera.
Speaker 5 (01:00:02):
I mean, come on, now, you can't just go go
you know, lattery and talk to your counterpart and say, oh,
don't worry about it. We're not gonna listen to the
commander in chief. Just listen to what I have to say.
I don't think so you don't have that authority. I
don't care how many stars you have, four, five, ten
or twenty, it doesn't matter. Commander in chief trumpsh you
no pun intended and also pun intended all day long.
Speaker 4 (01:00:21):
Yeah, and these these these leftists that wind up in
uniform need to get over themselves. I don't know how
someone rises to four star general ranking is such a
complete a double s you know. I mean, that's just
it's unbelievable. I mean, this clown apologized for wearing his
duty uniform walking through the streets of DC. Well, your
duty uniform at the Pentagon is fatigues, So what's your
problem with that? Don't be ashamed that you're a soldier
(01:00:42):
unless you're doing some inappropriate behavior. You work, the commander
chief asked you to walk the streets with them to
serve it the situation because they might be calling out
the National Guard. By the way, when they tried the
fake insurrection nonsense, did they forget the image of Milly
apologizing for walking out days before that in his fatigues all,
I was in a per me Why are you out there?
Because the president was trying to coordinate for National Guard deployment.
(01:01:04):
So that's sort of under mine's whole argument right there.
It just look, Millie is a disgrace. He is General
Million's absolute disgrace, and it's so so disappointing to see
his behavior in the past few years. I lost hope
in the military, you know, I didn't want to leave
the Army. But you know how it is, you age out,
you max and at thirty years, and there's no general
officer position in my career field, so I can't become
a general, so I can't stay longer, and so I
(01:01:26):
didn't want to leave. But you know, in the media
aftermath is when the COVID scam started, and I'm so
glad that I did retire when I did. I left
without any baggage, without any complaints, without it being pushed
out for not getting experimental jabs, all that stuff. And
I'm glad that my retirement date came when it did.
But they have so tarnished our nation's military and undermined
it to such a level. And it's people like this
in Venment, who is vinment to think that his judgment
(01:01:48):
superseds a president United States because he doesn't like it.
But the problem, ladies and gentlemen, what you all have
to understand is that this attitude is pervasive throughout the
federal government, in every branch, in every department, everywhere you go.
You have these people who actively betray the President United
States and the country. It doesn't matter what your personal
opinion is, do you honestly think that I wanted to
(01:02:10):
execute most things I was forced to do when Obama
was president. The guy couldn't fight his way out of
wet paperback when it came to foreign policy, and got
military people and probably a million civilians and att least
killed because of his stupidity, his arrogance, and his naivete.
But there were lawful orders. So my only option is resign.
But I can do more good on the inside. And
I won't fight against the system because it's lawful. These
(01:02:31):
people stay and then fight the system and break the law.
And I'll tell you what. We had a specter general
who had to be escort out of a building. I
think it was today. Good. Good next time. If they
don't leave, call security and have put in handcuffs. That's
how it goes. Get over yourselves. You're not more imported
than the country.
Speaker 2 (01:02:47):
Trump said he was going to incorruption in his first term,
and yeah, great, well, hang on, he was greatly undermined
for the reasons you just stated. You know, he had
the wrong people in the wrong places that were undermining him.
So you see him being more aggressive now this time around.
Speaker 4 (01:03:03):
He is.
Speaker 2 (01:03:04):
He is weeding people out. He's done. He's not gonna
be putting up with this nonsense anymore. And these last
few days are evidence of that.
Speaker 4 (01:03:11):
Well, I think that in Living Color told us how
that was back in the day.
Speaker 5 (01:03:14):
Hope we don't play that's done the hit.
Speaker 3 (01:03:19):
Some with a bunch of socks. I love that.
Speaker 4 (01:03:20):
I'm telling you I remember that, So don't that? Yeah,
that was It's Look, I mean Trump is moving with
a purpose. I mean, you know, he's he's putting eighteen
year olds to shame with his with his endurance and
his lungchevity. And I got to tell you that I
every day, I just can't wait to see what the next.
I thought, you know, it was gonna slow down after
a week. No, no, no, now now we're repurposing Quantanua.
(01:03:43):
But you should see the left that was on Twitter,
you know, when we're in and when we were on
the news break and I flipped through Twitter. All they're
belty doubt this lunatic left is Joe as an account
on Twitter for some reason comes up my feet, even
though I never pay attention. And she's like, did he
just say they're going to do a detention camp at
quantat He sure did, sweetheart. Would you like a ticket?
Speaker 7 (01:04:01):
Yeah?
Speaker 3 (01:04:02):
Would you like a ticket. I love it.
Speaker 5 (01:04:04):
So Lee Zelden is confirmed as the e p A.
Uh yeah, so that's good week first one. Yeah, Tom Taylis,
who held up Pete Hexas nomination has has has advanced,
uh Cash Betel's nominations.
Speaker 3 (01:04:18):
So that's a good thing.
Speaker 4 (01:04:18):
That's that's good. That's going to go through no problem. Yeah,
Cash Battell probably get a couple of Democrats. I think.
I think it's possible.
Speaker 5 (01:04:25):
I think so, you guys very smart, intelligent, and I
was looking at his background, his resume and all the
things he's done. I mean he's he's kind of self
made in a lot of ways. I mean he's went
out and done all this stuff and achieved in life
not being inside the political circles. And now, of course
he rose to such a level to had such success
that now he's inside the political circles because he's earned
(01:04:48):
his way in, not just had his mommy or daddy
get him in like some people do in politics, at
least in the past Trump administration, they don't really do
stuff like that. He goes up and looks for a
lot of talent and a lot of young people within him.
Speaker 3 (01:05:00):
For sure.
Speaker 5 (01:05:00):
He don't look at for the old hands to come
back to d C to try to take up a
position as a you know, a secretary of this and
that he goes out and looks and recruits people.
Speaker 3 (01:05:08):
And I think that's a refreshing to see in our nation.
Speaker 4 (01:05:11):
Well, I found it comical the left was saying he's
not qualified to be the director of the FBI. Yes,
because he was an attorney. I'm sorry, what was Robert Muller? Yeah,
he was an attorney. Yeah, but apparently he was okay
to be the director of FBI.
Speaker 5 (01:05:22):
Well, it's always the moving goal posts. It's like, oh,
because he was attorney. Oh, well, you weren't an attorney.
It's always something else, you know. Whenever I run for
the school board here locally, the opponent who was the
incumbent at the time, he had been a teacher and administrator,
and of course I've been deputy director of the school
system nearby. And basically they said, well, Todd's not qualified
because he's never been a teacher, he's never worked at education.
(01:05:43):
I said, I think that gives me a fresh perspective,
not being inside the system.
Speaker 4 (01:05:47):
In fact, in fact, you in many ways more eminently
qualified than the people who already in the system. You
need a diverse not from appearance, but from experience and
background group of people on a school board so that
you get varied pons and not just group think just
getting a bunch of teachers. Is why we've got children
being taught how to perform for la show at the
age of five in primary schools because we have, yeah,
(01:06:09):
we have a nonsense.
Speaker 5 (01:06:10):
Yeah not knowing, not knowing, you know, even about their
own self, their own body or anything like that. And
here you are, you're sitting there throwing stuff at them
that they're they're they're kind of shocked of you know,
they don't even know what certain words are. And now
here you are you're saying, hey, if you want to,
you can put a male organ in your in your
mouth and it'll it'll feel good for them, and they
can do this, and that that's completely inappropriate.
Speaker 3 (01:06:33):
Credit line.
Speaker 5 (01:06:33):
You want to teach sex, that teach it in high school,
but teach it in an.
Speaker 3 (01:06:37):
Appropriate man health perspective, right, health profective. Thank you.
Speaker 2 (01:06:40):
Puberty is awkward, right, and it's bad enough all by
itself without adults engaging with these children about what they
should be doing with their bodies and what kind of
sexual action they should be doing here, kid, here's a
book well that will describe everything in deep to They
don't need that crowd, now know the nature will find itself.
Kids will discover their own. They don't need any help
or grown ups. That's let's discussed sick and disgusting on
(01:07:04):
grown ups.
Speaker 5 (01:07:04):
Parts to quote the drastic part. Nature will find a way, right.
Speaker 4 (01:07:08):
It always does. It's like commerce, Commerce always finds a way.
You know, even the Chinese Commuiess couldn't stop commerce. Private
commerce flourish despite the crackdowns. So all right, the defense,
then heg seth is confirm we've got Guantanamo B being
set up for thirty thousands. Yeah, we've got Mark Millie
stripped of a security detail, thank you, and now being
(01:07:29):
referred for potential action to strip him of a star.
And then on top of that, we've got eight thousand
service members reinstated with back pay and benefits and advanced
in rank if they had a promotion board in the interregnum. Uh,
this is a whole brave new world. As Alvius Huxley
once said, it's the left is really I don't I
think Trump is just buffeting them with so many things
(01:07:51):
that it's hard for them to respond. It just I mean,
you see these people like joyless read trying to make
sense of this and complaining about things that nobody's nobody
behind them. Sixty six percent of Americans in every poll
that comes out now strongly, not nodly, strongly endorsed Donald
Trump's position on deporting illegal aliens, not not just criminals.
But that's what they keep on in the faulting back.
(01:08:11):
They always try to, oh, okay, all right, well you're
just going after the hardened criminals. Uh okay, but the
other people are fine. No, no, they're criminal too. We
know they're criminal. Well, they violate our sovereignty. It's a felony. Yeah,
but they know anything wrong. They violate our sovereignty. They
came in the country.
Speaker 10 (01:08:26):
You know.
Speaker 4 (01:08:27):
It beggars the imagination. But this is who they are,
and they don't understand why they've become irrelevant and they're
losing power everywhere. Now. Having said that, it's not like
we have you know, seventy percent of the Congress's full
conservatives who are patriots. We've got more like about thirty
percent full of patriots, about fifty one percent that will
vote the direction we need to go. We need that
to be seventy percent so that everything's a hammer locked. Well,
(01:08:49):
we've got a lot of work to do. Scott Pressler,
get out there, turn New Jersey. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:08:53):
Absolutely, And just to show you how just sad the
Democrats are representative Dave Man from a foreign your freshman congressman,
he said that that the current UH Press Secretary is
a fake Christian, like like so many in the Golden
State of the administration. He said, they they've called her out,
fake Christian, all this stuff. But these are people that
(01:09:13):
that dinnigrate Christians, people who are people of faith. You know,
whether it's exactly whatever, But what's so funny And I
don't I don't mean funny in a hilarious.
Speaker 3 (01:09:21):
Way, but in a pathetic way, pathetic way it is.
Speaker 5 (01:09:24):
You know, you have Democrats that have been calling out
for years now, especially going back to October whenever Israel
was attacked, you know, being very antisemitic. But then I
wasn't want to say that Donald Trump is Hitler. It's like, no,
what you guys were doing is exactly what Hitler would
be cheering for.
Speaker 3 (01:09:38):
For crying out loud.
Speaker 4 (01:09:40):
Yeah, No, it's Look, there's just such hypocrites. First off,
inflation isn't real. Oh, it's transitory, it'll end soon. And
then it goes on for four years. Well, you know
it was in our fault. It wasn't real. It's come down.
The rate of price increases has diminished, but prices are
still going up. Inflation hasn't gone away. You took a
one point four percent and lize rate under Trump and
(01:10:01):
you turn into thirty or forty percent. Despite the government's lives,
it's only eight or nine percent. And so the iron
is this. We heard no news stories on CNN, MSNBC,
in the New York Times, the Washington Post about the
price of eggs. They barely talk about it. Price of
eggs has gone from a buck sixty nine a dozen
to fourteen dollars in some places, and we hear nothing.
Trump has been in office for seven days and they're
(01:10:23):
running stories about Donald Trump has done nothing to bring
down the price of eggs.
Speaker 3 (01:10:26):
First off, Donald Trump is not responsible for the price
of eggs.
Speaker 4 (01:10:29):
The market is responsible. And the reason the market is
driven up the price is because Joe Biden just killed
one point four million birds, so there's less eggs available
through a poultry coll because of bird flu. That's one reason.
And the other reason is because the government is spending
money like a drunken salor, and every time Trump tries
to stop the spending, they try to take him to
court to keep spending money. The government has sucked all
the money in the economy and they're spending it, driving
(01:10:51):
up the demand for goods and services, and energy prices
are up. All of that place are wrong. When the
government quits spending money, we don't have. Prices will slow
down and maybe even a bit of deflation. And here's
the other part. Now they're screaming about the price is
not going down. I hope they realize that the pay
rises that civil servants that ups, drivers that lift drivers,
(01:11:12):
that factory workers have gotten, automobile manufacturers have gotten over
the past four years, are now baked into the prices
of these goods and services. Do you think that the
people who make these scenes can lower the price back
to what they were when Trump was here before and
still make a profit when they've had to give three, five, seven,
nine to fifteen percent pay raises and frease benefits. No,
because their input costs have risen, so until their costs
(01:11:33):
come down and they're not gonna come down for labor
because who's going to take a pay cut? Okay, priceure
going down so you can cut my pay by twenty percent,
not gonna happen. So prices will never get back to
where they were unless we have an economic collapse and
a meltdown. So people have to understand that. And this
nonsense of blaming Trump for eggs, it's just juvenile. They're
so sad, so pathetic. They show how innit they're watching
(01:11:54):
Alexandri Kaiza Cortez. You know, maybe maybe after about six
long island iced tease, I might have considered dating her.
But when I hear her mouth now, when I hear
her open her mouth about economics, it's still wonder that
she couldn't pay a credit card bill when she was
a bartender, because she's as dumb as a box of rocks,
(01:12:14):
and frankly, that's an insult to rocks.
Speaker 5 (01:12:17):
Yeah, you know, you'd be like, oh, I made three
thousand dollars this year that they're going to you know,
this month, excuse me. And then you go to your
boss and say, well, I spent four thousand dollars, so
you need to pay me four thousand dollars. I'm sorry,
it doesn't work that way. Live within your means AOC.
Speaker 3 (01:12:29):
Come on.
Speaker 4 (01:12:30):
Well, and it's even worse than that. She's running around
for Remember when she cried about not making enough money.
She makes one hundred and seventy two thousand dollars year
in her federal salary, plus all the plus all the
perks that she gets. Yes, the office, she doesn't have
to do this free postage, she gets the You know,
she doesn't spend any her money. I spent money on
my own money to run for office out of my pocket,
a lot of money. Oh yeah, not because I'm rich,
but because I felt the calling to do something and
(01:12:51):
I lost. So I don't recoup that money. She gets
it all back. Any money she puts in she gets
you take it out from donations, perfectly legal. So she's
not putting her own money into it because people are
propping up so she can spear a nonsense.
Speaker 5 (01:13:02):
Look, I mean these people are wacky doodles. Well, we
do have some good, happy news out of New Jersey.
Disgrace that Senator Bob sentenced to eleven years in prison,
and he weeped and weeped and said, look at my
service I had. I was a great senator, great public starter.
Speaker 4 (01:13:18):
Sob the entire time, you should be in prison for treason.
Count your lucky stars. You got eleven years for your fraud.
Because you are treason, the death penalty should be in
a place. Bob Menendez should be on death row. That's
where he should be.
Speaker 3 (01:13:31):
Yeah, oh, I agree, I agree.
Speaker 5 (01:13:33):
Why not, you know, I mean, you're sold out this
country for money, for cars, you know, for for gold.
And then he tried to say, oh, well that was
my that's my wife's you know, like well your wife
should also go to jail for the same thing. Here,
Ethel Rosenberg, come on or put to death, you know,
like they were right well.
Speaker 4 (01:13:50):
You know, and they tried to claim for years that
they were road but we know now with the classification
the Venona process that in fact they were guilty. S
sen They sold us down the river. So many of
these people sold us down the river. It's it's unbelievable.
There's the reason why the Soviets caught up with the
so fast is because we're being betrayed by these communists
in our midst all this what's alt your hiss? He
(01:14:13):
used to trees in this one too.
Speaker 5 (01:14:14):
So yeah, well he went at them, got caught. Yeah,
didn't he go from me all to to Moscow or something?
Right after the conference? I believe it was something like that,
Al your.
Speaker 4 (01:14:22):
Hiss in the State Department. The list goes on on you.
Of course you had the famous ones in the UK
with Burgess and all the others. But I mean, so
many people who betrayed our nations, and we see it now.
We see bureaucrats doing it and getting away with it,
and then we they act with such a beauty. If
I have the time, I would sit down and pull
all these idiots up, like teachers and schools. Yeah, if
they try to come in my school, Yeah, did you
(01:14:43):
do this?
Speaker 3 (01:14:43):
Do that?
Speaker 4 (01:14:44):
You don't realize that you're just committed a felony on
TikTok and on on on Twitter, and you've posted it.
You're making it pretty easy for the Department of Justice
to arrest you. I don't know if the Department Justice
has enough time to go after all these people. What's
more frightened than that, John, is that those people are
teaching our youth no wonder this country is screwed up
all right?
Speaker 5 (01:15:03):
Yeah, and it looks like Pam Bonnie she will be
going to full vote for capital. Oh yeah, yea, yeah, no, yeah,
yeah yeah right.
Speaker 2 (01:15:13):
I'm wondering if when Pam bom Bondi gets in. There's
this law firm out of Maine or in Maine right
now trying to coach schools how to how to hide
their their efforts with the with home and and stuff
with with the collecting alien. They're saying that they should
maybe like destroy evidence. I'm thinking myself, you're obstructing justice.
(01:15:35):
You're literally a law firm. People do obstruct justice.
Speaker 4 (01:15:40):
Year Well, I mean, look, you honestly think that these
people give a flip. I'm the Southern Poverty Law Center's
nothing but a front for Marxism, and the American Criminal
Liberties Union only care about criminals. They don't care about
American citizens.
Speaker 2 (01:15:52):
Yeah, but law firm law from instructing people to commit
crimes is incredible.
Speaker 4 (01:15:56):
Who do you think is on the boards if you
think runs the Southern Poverty Laws Center and the American
Criminal Leabers Union, lawyers, It's full of lawyers, that's.
Speaker 2 (01:16:03):
All they are. Well, we got crooked lawyers in Congress too, right, I.
Speaker 4 (01:16:06):
Mean, oh yeah, well the Congress is one third shyster lawyers,
ambulance chased just one third used car salesman and one
third Patriots.
Speaker 3 (01:16:13):
So I do.
Speaker 2 (01:16:14):
I do my research and stuff, and I'm looking at laws,
and I'm looking at SCOTUS rulings. We have laws that
are codified on the books that are actually ruled unconstitutional
by Scotus. So I'm sitting here thinking to myself, aren't
these uninforceable laws? Why are they not repealed? Why are
they still in federal law? And some of these laws
consist of bump stocks. From my understanding, bump stocks were
(01:16:36):
ruled by Scotus is being unconstitutional, Yet they have laws.
There's a law aball how close you can come within
a school with a firearm ruled by Scotus is unconstitutional,
but yet it's on the books.
Speaker 4 (01:16:50):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (01:16:50):
Absolutely.
Speaker 5 (01:16:51):
Do you guys see in Dalton, Illinois that the mayor
Tiffany hanor Heinyard, who's been at a fight, gotten a fight.
I mean, she's got to be gone at this point.
I mean, she's been embroidered so many scandals up there.
What's going to give for her to be ousted from
office or arrested for crying out loud?
Speaker 4 (01:17:11):
Yeah?
Speaker 5 (01:17:11):
I mean this is the Democrat Party, you know, but
Alsden Donald Trump is just this horrible, evil being who
loves Americans and American citizens and it is looking to
make things better for not just Republicans and his supporters,
but everybody equally and evenly. So everybody can have a
chance for crying out loud. But right on cue, as
we knew, they were going to try to block everything
he does. They're going to try to attack everything does,
(01:17:33):
call out everything that he does, twist it and go
back to their old playbook.
Speaker 3 (01:17:37):
It's like it didn't work.
Speaker 5 (01:17:38):
You're out of power because your old playbook is bubbcused
and people are wise to it for crying out loud.
Speaker 4 (01:17:45):
Well, and that's what's so comical about this. Art's so
comical about this this time is they keep trying the
same thing over. It's the definition of insanity and it's
not sticking this time. Nobody's watching joyless read, nobody's watching
the Dysopian View, Nobody cares what they have to say,
even though Hollywood celebrities are starting shut the amounts except
for Selena Gums people God.
Speaker 3 (01:18:04):
Yeah, yeah, only go ahead.
Speaker 2 (01:18:06):
The only time they're paying attention, it's just to make fun.
Speaker 4 (01:18:10):
Yeah, No, exactly. We use them for memes and for
entertainment purposes. But but nothing they're doing is sticking. I mean,
there are some obvious things we knew we're gonna happen.
The birthright citizenship, we knew that was gonna be legally challenged.
Doge we knew was gonna be really challenged. They're gonna
try that stuff, but only certain things are gonna work.
And and and look, they couldn't hire enough lawyers to
keep up with all the executive orders that Donald's repositioning.
(01:18:31):
My goodness, I came to the keep up reporting what
he's going He's putting out every time you turn around.
It's absolutely crazy. He is on a mission, and these
fools are being exposed. I mean, look at it. The
dollars already strengthened. We've got some uh uh, some currency
coming back into the economy. Uh. We've got promises from
the Saudi's to put six hundred million dollars in a
(01:18:51):
foreign direct investment in our economy. Soft Bank is going
to put in two billion dollars to invest in factories here.
This it's it's a golden age exactly where you know,
It's like I feel like the kid and Willie walk
him in I got the Golden ticket.
Speaker 5 (01:19:06):
Yeah, yeah, absolutely, and the RFK here he's for crying
out loud, the damns. I mean, they used to like
this guy, but now they're completely just unhands. People that
used to get along with him or we're friends with him,
now all of a sudden they can't stand him. He's
the worst person ever, you know, never should even even
be considered. It's like had had had Joe Biden considered him,
(01:19:26):
you would have confirmed him no problem on day.
Speaker 3 (01:19:27):
One, But all of a sudden Trump considers him.
Speaker 5 (01:19:29):
Oh, you can't have that. He's a sellout, you know,
he's a trader or whatever.
Speaker 4 (01:19:36):
Yeah, that's right. They did love Trump. They loved Trump
as long as he wasn't running for office and as
long as he's giving money and holding parties. You know,
for all these people to go to no, it's they're
just total frauds. It's just I mean, it's so obvious
when you see Alexander across Cortes. Oh, Trump just put
tariffs a Columbia. Now we're gonna have to pay eight
bucks for a cup of coffee. Really, And then we
hear these idiots, you know, I hear them all the
(01:19:57):
time of the And I've said this for years. When
I was at grad school over twenty years ago with
Troy University, we were doing a thing over you know,
Facebook when it was new back then, and it was
only for college students, and we were collaborating on a project.
And some would say, well, we need illegal aliens because
Americans they won't pick strawberries. And I said, if I
(01:20:18):
have to pay a dollar ninety five for a court
of strawberries to take advantage people and exploit them because
they're illegally in the country and pay them a below
living wage to pervert the wage gill in this country,
then I won't buy strawberries. If it costs seven dollars
for a court of strawberries to grow them to pay
a living wage to American citizens, then I'll pay seven
(01:20:39):
dollars and I'll just eat them less frequently. That's the problem,
the soft bigotry of law expectations and exploiting people who
are illegal, that's what the left is all about. They
think it's okay they're upset because they're gardeners, and do
you love this? Like, what's that idiot bishop or whatever?
She was there in DC at the nasal, theeter. Well, yeah,
my gardener, and who's going to cook our front? Shut up,
(01:21:01):
you bigot, you absolute bigot. That's what you think immigrants are. Look,
a lot of these illegal limits are coming here. Aren't
just criminals. Some of them have PhDs, some are very educated,
but they came here illegally. They have no right to
be here. Get out. You're undermining the labor market, you're
driving down wages, you're taking jobs from legal Americans, and
you are polluting this country. And you know what, if
(01:21:21):
that hurts someone's feelings, get over yourself, because truth is
on the ascendency, not the fantasy world you clowns have
been living in for the last twenty years. Truth is
on the rise. Truth is on the march. And now
it's not those guantano obey or not Quantum, those Quantico
trainees who dress up as white militia groups and march
lockstep popping up out of the DC subway to get
(01:21:42):
camera moments to pretend they're being arrested by the FBI. Well,
we all know their trainees from Quantico.
Speaker 3 (01:21:47):
Stop it already, right, Yeah, did.
Speaker 2 (01:21:50):
You say the bishop was complaining about her gardener, because
not hers.
Speaker 4 (01:21:58):
But she said, you know, they're people here who are
who are cooking, and you know they happen to be illegal,
and I don't care. Go back to Tiouanna, go back
to Tajikistate, Go back to South Africa, go back to Philippines.
You got millions people who came here legally, earned their
way here, deserve to be here. We have millions of
tourists to come here, hundreds of thousands, if not a
few million, business people come here here, dip must come here.
(01:22:20):
People come here for all kinds of reasons, and they leave.
They follow our rules and Morris others immigrate here and
they're welcome, but you're not welcome. And the people that
defend this criminality, they need to start being charge with crimes.
Speaker 5 (01:22:32):
Right, But you've talked about this and previous shows that
people you were talking about whenever you were in Africa
that you know, my son's an American, you know, so
on and so forth. They're not subject to our laws.
So therefore they should not be an American citis. They
shouldn't have a passport Disney case stuff gets south there
that they can escape to the United States.
Speaker 3 (01:22:49):
I'm sorry, it shouldn't work that way.
Speaker 4 (01:22:51):
You're talking about anchor babies.
Speaker 5 (01:22:53):
No, no, no that, But I'm talking about you know, a
diplomat or a general or whatever who was in America. Yeah,
I'm sorry, shouldn't have an American passport. He shouldn't be
an American city.
Speaker 4 (01:23:02):
They're just your givitation. They're government.
Speaker 5 (01:23:04):
They're not subject our loss, right, absolutely, But you think
about this, I mean, how can they be an American citizen?
Are they paying taxes here you know if they do
something wrong? Or are they are they subject to being
arrested and tried and convicted here? Or is this the
passport just the way so they can escape their their
own country whenever it goes south, and inevitably a lot
of those countries do.
Speaker 3 (01:23:24):
So.
Speaker 4 (01:23:24):
Look, I'm going to make an offer right now. I'll
start a go fund me account to raise the money
to help these peopot At this very moment in Las Vegas,
in front of the Trump International Hotel, which is actually
in a little suburb of Vegas, but it's you know,
you would know, could you walk hundred fet you're another
part of Vegas. Anyway, in Las Vegas where the car
blew up there the Tesla, there are protesters waving Mexican
(01:23:45):
flags and chanting Viva Mexico and protest the deportation of
criminal migrants. So theyre guess, what if you via, If
you Viva Mexico and you love Mexico so much, the
border is a few hundred miles south, will get you
a bus ride, will drop you off and let you
cross back over into Mexico, you have the audacity to
protest pro Mexico in our country. That's like me going
(01:24:07):
to the League World Series and rooty for Taiwan. That's
just wrong.
Speaker 5 (01:24:12):
Right now, at the top of the top of the
last hour, we talked about the White House expanding access
or whatever. Just since they announced that the other day
they have they've had seven thousand requests and basically a
day and a half or whatever, So it's gonna be
probably tens of thousands of requests, imagine from everybody who
has a podcast to anybody who does any sort of
streaming show.
Speaker 4 (01:24:30):
For sure, I'm sure, And like I said, chances of
getting the past gonna be infantastically small because I already
see how they're favoring bright Bart and axios and sights
like that. That probably some twit like Brett Cooper will
get get press credentials you know, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (01:24:45):
That might give them how many people are really going
to show up? I mean, so say I apply for
my WSMN, I get my credentials and stuff. I live
up here eight hours away. I'm not going to go
down there and.
Speaker 4 (01:24:55):
Be Yeah, but I'm in I'm in driving distance.
Speaker 3 (01:24:59):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:24:59):
Well, I can tell you how they did it last time,
and it was a short lift thing that occasionally they
would basically a lottery a few people that were friendly,
I believe, uh, and basically they say they'd say, hey,
you know, hey, here's your opportunity.
Speaker 3 (01:25:11):
You don't want to come in.
Speaker 5 (01:25:12):
They'd bring them in for one one briefing and that
was basically or they would stream them in and they
would last a couple of questions. But that only lasted
just a few breast press briefings where people would do
it kind of remotely like we are uh, and it
kind of went away. I don't know, you know why
they didn't continue that. That would have been great to have,
you know, at least, you know some really true uh,
if you had to ask a true lottery. We're really
good podcasters that are out there that has a reasonable
(01:25:33):
amount of following that has good content, that's not just
some crazy you throwing stuff at the wall stuff, you know,
break somebody like that in on a on an occasion.
Speaker 3 (01:25:41):
I think that'd be a great thing.
Speaker 2 (01:25:43):
Or why not just do something where they take questions, right,
they sift to the questions, the termine which questions are answerable,
and instead of having a press briefing, we have to
be live and in person. I mean, we live in
the world of technology, right.
Speaker 3 (01:25:56):
Well, that's what they did.
Speaker 5 (01:25:57):
They had they wrote, they wrote out the big screen
TV and you assume them. Yeah, they zoomed in several
people at the same time, and they would just ask them.
They let them ask a question, and you know, then
move back to the end of the briefing group. They
let them ask a question. They went back and it
only lasted just a few briefings, and it in a way,
so hopefully it'll be a little bit different this time,
and you will have different voices and different opinions from
(01:26:17):
from the outside, not just of the Washington.
Speaker 3 (01:26:20):
Media, the media scene, who basically.
Speaker 5 (01:26:22):
Regurgitates the same thing all the time, spends the same
talking points.
Speaker 2 (01:26:26):
Yeah, yeah, I know, I can understand too, you know,
I mean podcasting and stuff so some guys like Chris
have a natural talent or Chris is just home to skill,
and there are guys out there that just are horrible
at it. They're not they're not gonna you know, they
have them asking questions. It's gonna just be a waste
of time. And so yeah, people tripping over each other
maybe problematic.
Speaker 5 (01:26:47):
Yeah, you know what, somebody who has a podcast who
wants to talk about, Well, tell me what do.
Speaker 4 (01:26:52):
You eat in the afternoons?
Speaker 3 (01:26:53):
Do you have a snack?
Speaker 4 (01:26:55):
You know, we say this, but but I mean the
questions that come from the legacy media oftentimes are no
better than that point. And when I was in South
Afghan it was credential there with the conference that was
there taking place for forming a coalition. I know that
the South African so called journalists have a habit of
(01:27:16):
asking thirty seven questions. Well let me ask my question this,
and here's my second, here's my third, is my fourth question,
and then they take questions for people. Then they go
back and answering. Nobody remembers what the question was half
hour before. So as a sign of courtesy, I said, well,
you know, I'm gonna behave as a journals supposed to.
I've been here's my chance to ask a question. I'm
going to ask one question of one person and please
answer the question. And you know, and they didn't get
(01:27:37):
the message to me. You guys still do the same thing.
It's ridiculous. I was just I attended a press conference
two days ago from a political party in South Africa.
It's the same thing. All right, here's my question. The
guy asked four questions, next person asked three questions, and
I'm like, you got to write a novel for this stuff.
They look the journalistic standards in the White House press
room used to feel like brit Hume in the White
House press room. I mean that was a real journalist.
(01:28:00):
Nielson was there. He was a real journalist. I didn't
like him, but he was a real journalist. But people
like Jim Acosta, you know whose name is perfect because
he was accosting Trump all the time, accosting him all
the time, that clown. But I like, I did a
little thing on on Twitter because you can't do that
on YouTube because of copyright claims. But I did a
little thing on Twitter. And I took Jim Acosta's farewell
(01:28:21):
address on CNN because he refused to come on at midnight.
He got the hit anyway, So I took that and
I interspersed it with some stuff and the first thing
is like, so I'm I'm I'm leaving CNN, and I
played Trump's inaugural ball, you know, YMCA, Trump's dance and
all that. Young man. Don't be sad anyway, a little
bit further, he's like, my proudest moment wasn't with President Trump.
(01:28:41):
It was when I went to Cuba, uh and questioned
the dictator there, Roul Castro, and then I put a
little thing in from the big Bang there. I said, so,
did you get a second date? No, even I know
that's lame.
Speaker 5 (01:28:58):
All I want to go kind of overseas, they kind
of maybe reinforced air immigration. The German parliament, the Bundestag,
passed the opposition leaders Friedrich Mertz's symbolic five point migration
plan on or motion on Wednesday that would tighten Germany's
immigration policy so and aside and end asylum walls, which
I think is overdue there and in the United States.
And if it can pass there, you know it could
(01:29:19):
pass here for sure.
Speaker 4 (01:29:21):
Yeah. The Germans have really underlined the security of Europe,
not just of Germany. And this all occurred on Angular
Miracles watch, in which you just welcomed millions of illegal
aliens to pour into Europe. The only country that fought
back with any degree of success or even tried was Hungry,
and they were presented as racist because they didn't want
all these people in their cities. I'm watching during the
break also video here of landlords in Ireland who renting
(01:29:47):
out their home to these illegal aliens. They completely stree
you can see it. They just trashed their property and
then they're trying to beat the landlords when the landlords
are trying to victim and these are some elbly people
here and they just assault him. This is what Ireland
has become. Sixteen percent of the population is foreign born,
and it's being undermined, and they're reproducing and they have
none of the more rays of the Irish and Ireland
(01:30:08):
is an immigration country, not an immigration country. This is backwards.
You know for centuries the Irish ship fled the Emerald Isle,
and now people are pouring into there and they're surrendering
their country to these people. And people can look at
that any way they want, because you know the problem
in England. Wasn't Pakistanis and Indians and Africans Nigerians that
was a problem, But that wasn't the problem. The recent
people voted for Brexit was because of Poles. There are
(01:30:29):
eight hundred thousand Polish nationals living in the UK when
Brexit was finally voted in, and that's what drove the
Brits to say, wait a second look. And those people
are white, blonde hair, blue eyed Christians, Catholics mostly And
it wasn't because they were that. It was because there
were foreign nationals who were taking jobs and driving down
labor rates and filling up apartments and driving up rental
(01:30:50):
rates for everybody else. And they saw it and they
said enough of this. They tried to come up racists.
Speaker 2 (01:30:56):
They also were surrendering their own their own value. I
mean they were disadvantaged in the in the European Unions.
They had better, better currency value. They were going to
lose out on that. They're gonna have to contribute more
money to the European Union the most countries because she
had Eastern Block countries that couldn't contribute anything because we're
two darned four. So they saw a lot of disadvantages
(01:31:18):
about being part of the union.
Speaker 4 (01:31:21):
Yeah, that's true, that's true.
Speaker 3 (01:31:22):
There we go.
Speaker 5 (01:31:23):
So, so do you think that the the Odie and
I are Tulca gav is going to be confirmed there
or where?
Speaker 3 (01:31:28):
Do you see that one going?
Speaker 4 (01:31:29):
I suspect Tulci gab would be the one that fails.
Speaker 3 (01:31:33):
I think so too.
Speaker 5 (01:31:34):
I just don't think the credentials are quite there and
and I would have to agree with people who say
that it's not, but not for the reasons that the
left is saying that she doesn't have the credentials. I mean,
just look at the resume. It's it's it's really just
not there. I don't think, no, it's not there. I'm
I'm infinitely better qualified to.
Speaker 4 (01:31:49):
Be the director of National tellis well, yeah, yeah, I'm
just not a female Indian major from Hawaii, you know,
who goes on camera all the time being.
Speaker 2 (01:31:58):
All the time telling the Trump's favor.
Speaker 4 (01:32:02):
Yeah, they telling Trump's favorite. If you have to add
that piece too. But even before Trump's favorite, she was
in the favor of the media. They loved her when
she was a Democrat until she ran for president and
then they hated her.
Speaker 5 (01:32:11):
Oh yeah, because she caught out Kamalas she caught out
Joe Biden. She called out their chosen candidate who were
going to basically carry their water for them. She called
them out on their bs and next thing you know,
she found she found a home in the Trump administrator
or within the Trump's orbit to basically stay relevant. I
think I think had Trump not won the nomination, she's
still be weaseling around with the Democrats.
Speaker 3 (01:32:30):
Perhaps, I don't know.
Speaker 4 (01:32:31):
I don't know about that. She but she probably wind
up as a host on one of these radios, on
these these televisions, her Fox Nation. But what's think about
Tulsa Cabert? Is it now that they don't want her?
The Democrats and the media and the left, they are
pulling all the stops out now. They're running stories in
the Washington Post, New York Times about how she's part
of a religious sect and their cult and their leader
(01:32:53):
from Hong Kong has been defrauding people for years, this,
that and the other. We never heard about this ever before.
I didn't hear about this. Look. I heard about bion
Omar marrying her brother to you know, defraud immigration. We've
heard about that story for years, but we've never heard
this story about her and his sect involvement. But they're
pulling all the stops out to stop her from becoming
But I think they don't meet you because if Republicans
don't vote simply where they're told to, they vote correctly,
(01:33:15):
then they'll go Wait a second, this one is not
qualified to the Director National INTELLI. She has no intelligence
to meet experience the fact that she was a major
in the in the Hawaii National Guard doesn't qualify. She
wasn't even intelligence. Wasn't she like a civil affairs officer
or something like that.
Speaker 5 (01:33:27):
Yeah, she had been in the military police, I think
as enlisted and then it became an officer, so she
was a specialist. Never I think, never deployed as that.
Maybe deployed somewhere I think Kuwait or somewhere. But the
promoter as this this big time combat veteran. I'm like,
you're not really a big combat veteran. Let's not try
to put that label on now. If you deploy, good
on you. You serve your veteran by all means. But
(01:33:48):
let's not try to, you know, inflate the resume. That's
something that it's not.
Speaker 4 (01:33:51):
I'm sorry, Yeah, And I just don't don't think she's
there Cash Cotel infinantly qualified to be the director a FBI, can't.
Pamboni fantastic for qualified to be the Attorney General. Marco
Rubio not my first choice, but well qualified to be
the Secretary of State. He's got more experienced doing with
foreign leaders than most people in the Senate because that's
what he did. He traveled around all the time. And
(01:34:12):
then you know, the list of these picks is pretty impressive.
What I have to say about this about the nominees
is that they are being coached and rehearsed brilliantly by
Susie Wiles or whoever's behind it, because there I don't
want to say performances, but their appearances before the committees
have just been rockstar worthy. And they just say it's
like heg Seth was the one that was I think
the most likely to fall apart knowing Pete Heggseth, and
(01:34:34):
it didn't. He did his job fine and it was fantastic.
You know, it's a but they know no shame, absolutely
no shame these senators and their behavior. The Republicans Democrats
should be asking legitimate questions about qualification. Quite frankly, this
isn't even a constitutional process. The Senate can make these roles,
but there's no requirement in the Constitution. Speaking of nine
to seventeen, there's no requirement in the Constitution that the
(01:34:55):
Senate vet these people in this fashion. I mean, when
I got as an officer commissioned officer, that's required for
the Senate's advice and consent, and I don't appear before
the Senate, but these guys do. There's a handful of
officers which are agreed upon, So it's all kabuki theater.
As far as I'm concerned, the only person in all
these picks that I really have concerned about is primarily her.
(01:35:19):
Just because I don't think she's just qualified for it,
that doesn't mean she can't be in that administration somewhere else,
somewhere else. Congressional liaison would be a good job for her,
you know.
Speaker 5 (01:35:27):
Right, absolutely Well, since you talked about promotions today and
a memo Pete signed by Defense Secutor Pete Hegseth, he
says the US military were no longer consider sex, race,
or ethnicity when evaluating individuals for promotion, command, or special
duty assignments. I think that's kind of a past due
on that, folks. You're listening to the Commisist con servers
right here on ws in fifteen ninety ninety five point three.
(01:35:47):
F'm also listened to US Live WSM, WSN dot Live.
We're live every Wednesday night seven to nine Eastern. Of course,
try to solve the problems in the world in a
free flowing discussion what do we call free flowing discussion?
And I have ideas to solve the problems in the world.
I guess we try to do that, but hey makes
us feel good regardless of we solve the problems.
Speaker 2 (01:36:07):
I think we're never going to solve the problems, but
we can talk about them.
Speaker 3 (01:36:12):
It makes us feel good.
Speaker 2 (01:36:13):
Yeah, you know, I got I got to bring up this, guys.
Took Carlson apparently made some statements about Biden administration trying
to put hits on Trump, but Russia picked it up
here recently some I don't know if it was a
summit or some international thing they were at, and I
was a parliament member of Russia who adamantly stated as
(01:36:34):
a matter of fact that Biden administration was involved. It
not just hits on Trump, but Bouten or other members
are presidents of different countries throughout the Globe, and I'm
wondering if you guys had any thoughts on that, or
if you've heard any more details on that.
Speaker 3 (01:36:53):
Colonel No, No, I don't really have much to say
in that.
Speaker 2 (01:36:57):
I just thought it was kind of interesting. He put
it out there pretty adamantly here just just today, earlier today.
Speaker 5 (01:37:03):
I think, hmmm, interesting. Yeah, but with a lot of
moving parts. I mean, there's a lot of people that
still needs to be confirmed, a lot of people still
need to be appointed in the administration. But going leaning
mean this time, the Trump administration is trying to do
keep it a tight group, if you will, and to
control the message and force the agenda.
Speaker 3 (01:37:21):
I think that's kind of the way to go. I mean,
you don't have to go in heavy.
Speaker 5 (01:37:24):
You just go in with people who are ready to
get things done and go as hard as they can.
I think that's the right move. Get people who are
the right for the positions, let them, let them run
with the agenda, and basically you have some carte blanche
to do what they need to do as long as
it falls within the constitution and in the agenda. I
think that will be a great thing with this the
second term.
Speaker 4 (01:37:41):
I believe it well, you know what's gonna happen. We're
gonna have a lot of agencies that are going to
lose a lot of head count. They're going to cry
they can't do their job when they don't realize that
they've created needs for people because they've created positions that
are not necessary. I mean, I could have trimmed down
the defense intelligence agencies analysis centers by two thirds and
produces good or better intelligence than was coming out when
(01:38:04):
I was there. I don't talk about military and savans
loot these these these these are fat and heavy, these agencies,
and they don't need to be and a lot of people,
you know, I found an interesting because when Graham Rudman
Hollings was their law the land, and it was a
federal hiring freeze went on for years back in the day,
the federal workforce was whittled down to about one point
four million. I'm reading different estimates. It's two point four
(01:38:24):
to three point two million people working for federal government.
That doesn't include contractors who are doing the work because
the government can't hire someone else. It's insane time if
you work for the federal government. And what does that mean?
The federal goverment does provide some services that are necessary
for Americans, but much of what they do is oppress us.
We don't need more IRS agents. We don't need more
you know, park police, We don't need that. Now. We
(01:38:45):
need functioning Federal Aviation Administration, of functioning military, functioning Intelligence Service,
functioning the FBI, But not to go after abortion clinic protests,
but to go after terrorists and from our aliens, our.
Speaker 5 (01:38:57):
School board parents who speak up. You know, oh you
said something we don't like, We got to come after you.
Or if you happen to be near Washington, d C.
On January sixth, it's a few years ago. Oh well,
your cel phone pinged off of a certain tower. We're
going to come to your house and get you. You know,
you didn't even go near the capitol. You just happen
to ping all off because your hotel was somewhere nearby.
You pinged off a tower that was close to the capitol.
We're going to come get you.
Speaker 2 (01:39:19):
You know.
Speaker 5 (01:39:20):
It's sick, sick and sad, but I'm optimistic that we're
going to get to in the right direction. It's going
to take more than just four years. So you know,
Trump's going to do I guess what he can. But
it's the same time, it's going to take every American
to be vigil We can't sit on the sidelines anymore
and say, oh, he's got it, because I remember last
last time, whenever he was elected, listening to so many
people say oh Trump's got it, you know, and it's like, no,
(01:39:42):
you need to stay involved here because in four years
there's another election and the Democrats are going to come
out even harder and stronger. And we saw what they
did in twenty twenty and we saw what they tried
to do in twenty twenty four, and they did it
to their own party. You don't think that they would
do that to you just the same.
Speaker 2 (01:39:57):
Come on, now, it doesn't matter. It's the people's country.
You're supposed to be involved. You're supposed to be actively.
Speaker 3 (01:40:03):
Involved for by the people.
Speaker 2 (01:40:05):
Yeah, do your due diligence. You know, it's not up
just to the president. It's up to us to inform
the president of what we want. We were supposed to
do that before we put them there.
Speaker 4 (01:40:16):
Back to what Joanie was talking about earlier, that people
don't realize they have agency. They they think that the
government gives them rights. Now the government cannot take your rights.
They're your natural rights. You have agency to do something
to get involved. I mean, not to keep coming back
to it, but folks like Scott Presler, you know who
who said I'm going to go out and get people
involved and did it. Now he's famous and he's connected
(01:40:38):
to people politically. You know, it's it's it's you know,
people have to stand up for what's right, moral and justin.
That's so frustrating. You know. It irritated me with the
social media thing because you know, we've thought that's the form.
When when social media needed people to become big and
draw talent and draw viewers to their platforms to make
money before they became successful and profitable, like Facebook and
(01:41:00):
YouTube and all these other platforms, they tolerate all sorts
of things. But then once they were making money hand
or a fist, they started playing the leftist games and
people didn't stand up for other people and they were silenced.
And for me it was tough because when the likes
of Tim Poole and Steven Crowder were on YouTube and
these other social media sites becoming famous, I was still
serving intelligence officer. I could run around to do that
(01:41:21):
sort of thing. By the time I got to enter
the space, it was censorship central and I was shortly
after I come on, Yeah, it was censor.
Speaker 5 (01:41:26):
It's frustly absolutely, And you got these guys that you know,
are are certainly no more intelligent than than than the
average person out there.
Speaker 3 (01:41:34):
But they they got in and like you said, they.
Speaker 5 (01:41:36):
Got in there, they got a lot of followers, and
somehow they had the platform and people listen to them.
It's like, these are people that I would probably turn
to for advice, but a lot of people follow them.
So therefore it's a platform people want to go and
be on. So it gives these people some sort of
I guess air of I guess, uh intelligence, legitimacy there
you go, Yeah, it gives them legitimacy, which is not
(01:41:57):
it shouldn't do that.
Speaker 4 (01:41:59):
Yeah, no, exactly, it's uh, look, I'm not speaking ill
of some contentkers. My point is that, no, of course,
become very skewed. I mean, what's Brett Cooper's qualification to
talk about anything she talks about? You know? And I
see this all the time when when you hear people
talking about and they discover things like they didn't even
know this, they didn't know that. I mean, honestly, you know,
it frustrates me, Todd, because I wasn't kidding, you know.
(01:42:20):
I mean, I took that out and it wasn't just
a paycheck, and it was thirty six years. I mean,
I knew I'd never be a general. I didn't do
it to be a general, and I couldn't do it
become famous or wealthy, although I could a little bit
of the famous there for a while a couple of times,
but not infam is famous. But you know, I did
it because of a calling, and you know, and to
see people that really don't know the constitutions that don't
(01:42:43):
understand our system, governments that don't understand economics, that don't
get strategy to communications, act like they did because you know,
they're slightly cute or attractive, or they say funny things
and they go them on the subscribers. It's just it's frustrating.
It really dumbs down the conversation. Look, I'm not saying
you can't be entertaining, entertain and the humorous on my program,
(01:43:03):
but you ought to have some substance behind what you're saying.
That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 5 (01:43:07):
But what I've noticed from so many people you go
out and you talk to politics, you try to talk
policy for them in a political sense, maybe running for office.
You see this glaze. It just kind of a gloss over.
It's like I don't want to follow, I can't follow.
So you see these people that come out and you
hit the hit the high points, if you will, hit
all the buzzwords. It's like, oh, yeah, i've heard that before. Yeah,
and maybe you inject a quote from somebody that that
(01:43:29):
that's going around the news or social media, and it's like, oh, yeah,
we love this guy. And it's like he didn't say
anything or she didn't say anything, but the things you
wanted to hear.
Speaker 3 (01:43:38):
But somebody that came up and.
Speaker 5 (01:43:39):
Started talking about policy and in depth, you know, uh,
you know, intelligence or whatever the case may be, glosses
right over. It's like I don't understand that. The person
who understands it for real.
Speaker 2 (01:43:50):
What you're talking about is emotional manipulation. If they can
bring a person to an emotion, they can control what
they think or what they're going directions, what they're going
to do.
Speaker 3 (01:44:00):
Yeah, well, you're right.
Speaker 4 (01:44:01):
And it's also it's oftentimes a popularity contest. When my
social media presence took off in twenty twenty before the
censorship kicked in hard beginning of twenty twenty one. After
January sixth, I could see that a lot of people
were glomming onto my content because they were hearing what
they wanted to hear. It was affirmation, you know, self
fulfillment what they were looking for. And a lot of
(01:44:22):
them that were watching my content really didn't get what
it was all about. They just liked what they heard.
They didn't know why because they didn't and they were
here for someone. But I got to tell you, you know,
it's maybe frustrating that people don't know the Constitution, maybe
frustrating people don't understand our natural god given rights that
they don't understand assist the governm theyn' understand economics. But
it makes it so easy to be smarter than a
(01:44:42):
lot of people that it's a pretty low But in
some issues, you know, I mean when I mentioned natural rights,
you know, I have people complaining, well, you know what
about my right to free speech. Someone was taking pictures
in our canteen, you know, of staff, you know, and
and they were told you can't do that. And then
I talked to the person about I said it's inappropriate. Well,
(01:45:03):
what about my freedom of speech? May be freedom of speech?
Speaker 3 (01:45:06):
What freedom of speech?
Speaker 4 (01:45:06):
Property?
Speaker 3 (01:45:07):
Sorry, buddy, private private property.
Speaker 4 (01:45:09):
There are posted rules to begin with. You know, it's
you can't you can't take pictures of our staff because
I know what they're doing that they're passing around, just
like you know what people do anyway. So yeah, but uh,
but my freedom of speech, it's not your freedom of speech, buddy.
Go go go to uh you know, Low's and sit
in the movie theater and start yelling fire and see
how long you have freedom of speech before you wind
up a handcuffs.
Speaker 5 (01:45:27):
Absolutely, and you should because you're going to create a
mass panic in a stampede. You don't get to put
other people's lives and harms with your speech or anything
like that.
Speaker 3 (01:45:34):
Sorry, you don't get a threatened people.
Speaker 2 (01:45:36):
Well, the issue with that is that you're not exercising
your freedom of speech, but you're inciting, right plant for speech,
it's midt public arms.
Speaker 4 (01:45:45):
So that's why, right, it's not a question of speech,
it's public arm. You could say that, but there are
consequences to it. But I look, I think I need
to correct that. I think the only place where people
are panicking right now, is amongst illegal alien communities around America? Right.
Speaker 5 (01:45:58):
Oh, No, I saw this of the day and if
somebody legitimate is on social media, somebody has a lot
of followers that posted a picture and it was like
somewhere a Hispanic you know, young girl is hiding in
the attic waiting to be found, like and Frank was,
and I'm like, I'm sorry. And Frank was in her
country legally. She was just trying to survive because they
(01:46:18):
were coming after to kill her because of her religion,
because of who she was, because she was Jewish.
Speaker 3 (01:46:23):
We're not coming to kill anybody.
Speaker 5 (01:46:25):
We're just sit coming to take somebody who's here illegal,
especially the criminals with MS thirteen tattoos all over, people
who've killed multiple people. People who don't care to kill
you or your grandmother, your kids, anything like that. They
don't care to rape your five year old, your three
year old, whatever, whatever, whatever they want to do, they
don't care. That's who were coming after first. And if
you broke the law, kim to this country illegally, and
that's the only thing you've done illegally. Yes, we're going
(01:46:47):
to come after you later on, but you know at
this point, self deport. This is the time to self deport.
You've broken our laws. We need to look after America's
first and foremost all.
Speaker 4 (01:46:56):
What you need to do now is transfer your bank
accounts from the Bank of America, which is illegal alien friendly,
to your bank account in the Caymans or in you know,
in Greenland or wherever it is you come from, and
secure yourself a rental or a property where you're going
back to, and then kindly get yourself out of the
country before we find you. Because when we find you
(01:47:17):
in six months, eighteen months, two years from now, and
you're deported for being a criminal alien invader, the sympathy
level for well, my kids are in school, I just
bought a house is going to be zero because you
have to right.
Speaker 5 (01:47:28):
Here, we're American taxpayers are paying for your kid to
be in school here, and you're overbirting them as it is,
and you're degrading the level of education we can give
to American citizens of all races, and we can't have that.
Speaker 3 (01:47:41):
I'm sorry.
Speaker 4 (01:47:42):
Well, you know it goes back to this whole thing.
You know, well, but illegal aliens pay taxes, so what
so what whenever I travel to a country abroad, I
pay taxes, maybe not a cup taxes, but I pay
value oduded taxes, I pay fuel taxes, I pay accommodation taxes,
I pay all contin taxes. Does give me to write
the vot to South Africa or in Ireland? It just
means I pay taxes. And if you pay in cup
(01:48:04):
taxes here in America because you've stolen someone, so security,
but you're committing fraud, so that doesn't give it right.
It's like, you know, elle aliens or even leagual aliens
should have to right to vote because they pay taxes.
If you're illegally work for Wells Fargo in New York City,
you don't get a right to vote. You're not a citizen.
Citizenship And that's why I like Starship Troopers. You know,
would you like to know more citizenship comes with benefits?
You know?
Speaker 3 (01:48:25):
Yeah? Okay, I love that.
Speaker 4 (01:48:27):
Oh.
Speaker 5 (01:48:28):
I like whenever it comes to the tent and he
goes it must be five minutes and he goes, make
your ten. Yeah you know what they were doing. Yeah,
that was the funny part.
Speaker 4 (01:48:37):
It's an ugly planet. It's a bug planet.
Speaker 5 (01:48:40):
Yeah, and the bugs based a replacement for any any
race or any any people's on earth. Basically, yeah, it's
a metaphor. If you will, I guess.
Speaker 10 (01:48:48):
We're going to we go now live to clen Dathewfantry
am I Yeah, there's the.
Speaker 4 (01:48:59):
Time air does to fly and so previously, it's so funny.
Speaker 2 (01:49:04):
Previously, Danny made a comment in regarding to what we
were talking about earlier, and he says Congress could vote
to call militia to protect the homeland from enemies foreign
and domestic. Truth of the matter is President Trump under
Title ten, Section two fifty three states that the President
may use the militia, the armed forces, or both, or
by any means necessary to suppress an insurrection of rebellion
(01:49:27):
within the United States, and States refused to enforce. So
it goes on with a great deal of power just
for the president. He doesn't even need Congress.
Speaker 4 (01:49:37):
No, we don't and we don't need the National Guard,
we don't need the militia. And the start with the
posse comaitantis nonsense that people are going to bring to us,
the leftist The reality is this falling. The president can
use the military to fight an insurrection against all enemies
I foundly defined domestic. It's very simple, very simple Shay's rebellion. Yeah,
and also the Whiskey Rebellion, the only time the Commander
(01:49:58):
chief actually led his army. George Washington got on horseback,
rode from Washington to Carlisle, Pennsylvania. They organized the army
in Carlisle Barracks. They marched to western Pennsylvania. But by
the time they got there, the scotch irish like, Okay,
we'll pay the tax. We'll pay the tax. Don't shoot us,
don't shoot us, and the rebellion was over. But that
was an insurrection and the federal army was used to
suppress it, chase rebellion, same sort of thing. So these
(01:50:19):
idiots that say you can't do that. We've also used
the US Army to escort black children to public schools
in Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce brown versus the Board
of Education and segregation. We've also used the army and
the mariness, hurricanes, forest fires to stop the riots in
Los Angeles. You want to talk about law enforcement, does
get more law enforcement than that. We've been using the
We've using the Department Defense on the border for forty
(01:50:41):
years for JTF six JTF five due to counter narcotics
intelligence and support so we can use the military. These
people do not know the law, they do not know
the constitution. Do not listen to them because they're idiots.
And I'm talking about generals, I'm talking about politicians, and
I'm certainly talking about the media because they don't know
what you're talking about. It's perfectly legal to do it.
And guess what, it's perfect legal. By the way, here's
(01:51:02):
the other one, guys, Oh, what about what about doing
but just gonna cost did you want to cost to
put illegal aliens into hotels in New York City every day?
And what it costs to put in schools and the
illegal flights flying them without real id from Texas to Tallahassee,
Harrisburg and Albany under the Biden regime, this just costs
US hundreds of billions of dollars. It's gonna cost less
(01:51:22):
than that to fly all these criminals out of the country.
So get over yourself. And by the way, the Air
Force pilots need the hours they got to get qualified,
so it is going to kill them to fly back
and forth. They just gain a lot of frequent flyer miles.
Get over yourself. And I'm tired of hearing the guy
from club. He going, oh, it's degrading humiliating. Well, we
fly and see seventeen's we don't find it degrading humiliating.
And we served with Audifaur country. We didn't invade your country,
so shut up and take them back. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (01:51:44):
I've flown around the world and did many many countries
on the back of a C seventeen, you know, and
you're back there you're cold, and then you're hot, and
you're cold and you're hot. Oh man, all around the world,
you know, many many hours refueling, you know, going to
lou Australia.
Speaker 3 (01:51:57):
Anyway that does go. We'll talk to you next week
up to that, right you on ws idiky dot am
not Amus.
Speaker 4 (01:52:12):
Sancy any stamps
Speaker 7 (01:52:17):
H
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