May 11, 2026 • 54 mins
Hy McHenry & Christopher Tidmore discuss Sen. Markwayne Mullins becoming Homeland Security Secretary, the Louisiana U.S. Senate race, President Trump’s machinations in the Iran War, the Public Service Commissioner's contest, and the New Orleans Sewerage & Water Board. Hy honors St. Brendan to end the program.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Battles, politicians addressed of digitators and magicians first to see
the money. They don't, there's nothing to fill the holes. Well,
then are filling their pockets bid holes, politicians bouncing down
(00:20):
the road. Every body'sition for no moment, corruption and dysfunction.
There's going to take divide.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Invention, debate, conflict in the US Senate race as the
question of power affects the PSC races and other races
on the ballot coming up in May. Yes, we have
an election in May, going to the second weekend of
Jazz Fest, and of course the legislative session is underway.
Will the death of the open primary come about? And
(00:51):
will a Susian waterboard be brought into Orleans Parish? And
how do we pay for the pools of water? As
people say, I'm glad I live in old Metory. That
and more on this edition of The Founder's Show.
Speaker 3 (01:04):
And God bless all out there. You are now listening
to the founders. So the voice of the founding fathers,
You're Founding Fathers coming to you deep within the bowels
of those mystic and cryptic alligator swamps of the Big
Easy that old Crescent City, New Orleans, Louisiana, and high
up on top of that old Liberty cypress tree draped
(01:26):
in Spanish moss, way out on the Eagles Branch, it's
none other then your s Bengary Baba O the Republic Chaplain,
Hi mcenry with.
Speaker 2 (01:36):
Christopher Tidmore, your roving reporter, resident radical moderate and associate
editor of the Louisiana Weekly newspaper at Louisiana Weekly dot net.
And I give my credit to my partner here who
has been fighting a bronchial infection yet is raising to
be live here in studio today. But I got to
tell you you're less beat up than the exchange between Rand
(01:58):
Paul and Mark Wayne Mullett. I mean, if you haven't
seen that, folks, I've never seen an either party an
entrance now, I admit if I'm Ran Paul, And look,
I've disagreed with ram Paul. I disagree with him on
the Iran war stuff. I've agreed with Ram Paul in
a lot of different issues. But Mark Wayne Mullen, as
a senator, basically said he was glad that Ram Paul
got beat up. You know, GRIBs cracked and put in
(02:20):
the hospital a few years back, and if you watch it,
I mean I've actually read the original comments. He literally
said that he was glad he was easily deserved it.
And so of course Mark Wayne Mullen went before Ran
Paul's committee and Ran Paul kicks off on this. Interestingly, though,
John Fetterman, in a moment that is not going to
endear him to his base, voted at to advance Mark
(02:42):
Wayne Mullen to the floor where Mullen will likely become
the next Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, replacing
Christine Home. Now, what was intriguing was both the fact
that you know, when you threaten, you threaten somebody or
you really get a people remember, people remember, and it's
always a good idea, not to think.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
That violence is a good idea.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
But the best part I loved, And I also have
the second thought that Fetterman voting for him, this is
not like a foreign policy issue, this is domestic policy.
Tells me Fetterman's not gonna run again, because that would
that would have been almost catastrophic in a Democratic closed primary,
which Pennsylvania has. But the thing that really gets is
(03:24):
as the day after they were doing this speech, I'm
giving a speech to the friends of the Cabildo. They
were very kind to welcome me to come to the
Arsenal and talk to the tour guide class, and I
gave the lecture on the Civil War in New Orleans
and reconstruction and actually how that led to the School
of Design better known as the Crew of Racks. But
when I heard it's spent a long time since I've
(03:47):
heard a Senate's speech come up with Charles Sumner and
the idea. There's literally a colloquially a debate between Mark
Wayne Mullen and his fellow Republican Rand Paul over whether
dueling is loosely egal. I say, we've really reached a
point where we're saying about Charles Summer getting beaten with
(04:07):
the cane on the floor. I have to tell you
that didn't end well for the United States in the
aftermath of that little exchange on the floor of the Senate,
and I'm not sure we want to go back to that,
but it was the darnedest introduction to a testimony I've
ever seen from either party ever.
Speaker 5 (04:23):
You know that when the Southern.
Speaker 3 (04:26):
Legislator whooped up on him with that walking came his associates,
Sumner's associates cheered the Southern delegate. He was so disliked
because they said he was one of the most arrogant
snobs that ever walked this earth, and he made himself
extremely odious to everybody. So when he got beat up,
(04:47):
they were all excited about His buddies were glad he
got beat.
Speaker 5 (04:49):
Up his associates.
Speaker 2 (04:50):
If you're asking me if Charles Sumner was arrogant, yes
he was. But at the same time, it was one
of those moments that if you look at the history,
the entire Senate divided, and it was dividing over support
for slavery. So it was not it was about and
Sumner was an outspoken abolitionist, one of the founders of
the Republican Party the center from South Carolina was one
of the defenders.
Speaker 4 (05:10):
So it gets in that.
Speaker 2 (05:11):
But what I've got my point about this is not
to relegislate that Hi. It's to say that these are
two Republicans and it's kind of the fault line in
the GOP that's going on right now. The Democrats have
their own divisions. I'm not saying it right now, I'm
seeing some massive divisions in the Democratic Party. James telafarall
wing versus the left wing, the sort of Mandami wing.
(05:33):
But at the same time, I'm watching it and that
there are real divides on the MAGA side and that
Trump's idea. I mean, look what has happened the last week,
and I'm saying this is somebody who actually does support
the bombing in Iran, Joe Rogan, A lot of the
people who backed Trump, a lot of his key supporters
are condemning him right now because of Iran. And the
(05:54):
question is that could to lessen Republican turnout for the primaries.
The latest CNN IPSUS poll comes out and says that
Republican enthusiasm has fallen to thirty seven percent. That's lower
than it was in twenty eighteen going into the midterm elections,
where Republicans went from a much much bigger majority to
(06:14):
the minority in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 3 (06:16):
The latest CNN poll on that had MAGA at one
hundred percent behind Trump the MAGA people, So I don't know.
Speaker 5 (06:22):
Obviously, polls run differently.
Speaker 2 (06:26):
MAGA is not every Republican if you call, if you
here's the point. MAGA typically in the GOP gets an
approval and it's it's high, but it's about sixty one,
sixty two percent. I hate to point that out that
it's that still thirty eight percent of the party does
not describe themselves as MAGA and does are not automatic
supporters of Trump.
Speaker 3 (06:46):
But that's a huge group of huge block anyway. I
wanted to also point out about Mullens. Senator Mollens he
an MMA fighter and he said ribs cracked and everything else.
So he just thinks that's okay, the normal, and he was,
you know, he was a real winner of professional cage
(07:07):
you know, fighter octagon fighter where he's doing full body slams,
elbows to the head and uh, you know, kicking the
knees out, all kinds of horrible things. Uh right, round
houses to the jaw everything. Anyway, So he's in his past,
but he's still really they say he bench presses forward
and pounds and for a guy his size, that's amazing
(07:28):
at his age anyway. So but as far as the
Rand Paul thing goes, I like Rand Paul and I
love his father, Ron Paul, and they're great Libertarians. I know, Chris,
for you're a Libertarians, so in that way you're allied
with him. But the thing with Rand Paul is this
was not about him. This is not about his hurt feelings.
(07:49):
This is about trying to get to the bottom of
can this man do the job?
Speaker 5 (07:53):
And we certainly know.
Speaker 3 (07:57):
He's a go getter and he's a tough guy, and
that's what we want for homeland security. And yet all
he did was talk mainly was talk about his hurt
feelings and how how mean Mullins was to say that
kind of stuff.
Speaker 2 (08:11):
And you know what he was saying was and it
was very clear he said, do these attitudes about exorting
to violence reflect what you're going to do and running
an agency, this runs ice, this runs various security organization,
runs the Coast Guard that have to use a degree
of reticence and restraint when they're investigating and respecting suspects.
(08:39):
I mean that your first job as a cop is
not to go into battle.
Speaker 5 (08:44):
Soldiers job, Yeah, but you know what it goes for
the soldiers.
Speaker 3 (08:49):
I was a soldier and I was very I worked
very closely with the policeman and they're very similar groups.
Speaker 5 (08:54):
There really are.
Speaker 3 (08:54):
One of the big differences. Soldiers are only in combat
when there's a war, whereas policemen or combat twenty four
to seven for their entire you can't imagine the hard
road that.
Speaker 5 (09:06):
Cops have to take.
Speaker 3 (09:08):
So and any any soldier under SANDSI and has the
greatest respect for cops. But remember they're all under SOPs
standard operating procedures and these are written in concrete. They
all know them, and they do a rather good job
of following them.
Speaker 5 (09:23):
They better or they get fired.
Speaker 4 (09:24):
And so Minneapolis might disagree, but no, that's no.
Speaker 5 (09:28):
They did everything that happened.
Speaker 3 (09:29):
There was there was a do cause for them to
react with lethal force because they were being threatened with
lethal force. Let me tell you, if you go up
to a cop with a gun, don't be surprised if
you get shot, because they don't know when you're gonna
pull the trigger, and they're gonna give you warnings and
everything else.
Speaker 5 (09:44):
But if you fight, then you liably get shot. And
that's what happened.
Speaker 4 (09:48):
But he didn't pull the gun.
Speaker 5 (09:49):
You know, he didn't get it. He didn't get a
chance to chance.
Speaker 2 (09:52):
To conceal carry has been this is one of the
things I get to conceal carry.
Speaker 4 (09:56):
Said he had it, but he was a licensed concealed.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
Carry and the right to conceal carry is one of
the things that Republicans have been trying to advocate across
the whole country.
Speaker 5 (10:04):
That's that's wrong, Chris. It's true. It's true.
Speaker 3 (10:06):
He had to he had it in his pocket or wherever.
But they were fighting over it. He didn't just give
it up.
Speaker 5 (10:12):
They were. They were fighting over the gun.
Speaker 3 (10:14):
Yes, they were, and the and the cops whoever was
making the decision. That's a very hard decision to make.
It's just like marines or I mean, people in people
in combat. We've come into places where we busted into
a bunch of Alcada arm fire and away, and then
our side fired and killed some people.
Speaker 5 (10:32):
You know that they went to.
Speaker 3 (10:33):
Court martial for that because maybe the guy that Alcada
guys or the Taliban weren't gonna shoot him. I mean,
this is so insane, some of the rules they put
on on policemen and military people.
Speaker 5 (10:45):
It's just cruel. It's wrong, and it's getting our guys
killed because of that.
Speaker 3 (10:49):
So I don't feel Look, that man repeatedly showed violence
against the police.
Speaker 5 (10:54):
He had a history of it.
Speaker 6 (10:56):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (10:57):
They they I cannot judge the man who pulled the trigger.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
I cannot One of the things that is interesting about
coming out of this hearing, not about the hearing, but
back in the Senate race here in Louisiana, is that
there has been a back and forth.
Speaker 4 (11:10):
You might have seen.
Speaker 2 (11:12):
A column in The Times, pickyun that was brought out
recently about whether Julia Letlow is docking debates. Now, Tyler Bridges,
who wrote the column, gave me a call and he said, wait,
He says, did you and I have Julia Letlow on
your radio show?
Speaker 5 (11:29):
Said?
Speaker 4 (11:30):
Yeah, Tyler, we had her on a couple of weeks ago.
And was it hard?
Speaker 2 (11:34):
I said no. I just went up to her at
a fundraiser. I said, Julia, would you like to do
an interview? We did an interview, put it in the show.
We did it later that day.
Speaker 4 (11:42):
It was great. She was couldn't have been more cooperative, receptive.
Speaker 2 (11:44):
In fact, she was going to push off a whole
bunch of her contributors due to the radio interview. And
I had to tell her, you probably want to work
the room first we talk. He said, really, because she's
not returning the calls of me or a whole lot
of people. Well, here's what happened. Cassidy has challenged Julia
Letlow to a debate, an LPB debate. He doesn't want
(12:07):
the current Louisiana Treasurer, who is the third candidate in
the race, is only running three or four points behind Fleming,
to be in the debate. He wants to hit him Letlow.
Letlow has agreed to heavy debate, but she wants to
have it on the Moon Griffond Show. Now, our buddy
Moon Graffond, for those that don't know, runs in WSLA
after us and as a dear friend of ours, and
so she thinks he loves Julia, he likes Fleming, he
(12:31):
can't stand Cassidy. He calls him psychle Bill. And so
all of these people are coming in and saying they
won't go. They'll have a debate, but in different locations.
Speaker 3 (12:39):
In the debating overwhere to do the debate, this sounds
like the Vietnam War.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
No.
Speaker 2 (12:42):
No, So I'm making a proposal that we will do
the debate on our show. We will do it in
conjunction with the crime fighters of Louisiana. For an endorsement.
We are offering this. We have received. Fleming has agreed
to come on our show. Trying to work it out,
Julia Letlow has said she'll come on whenever, and she's
(13:03):
already been on. But we can't get a call back
from Cassidy either. So I'm if you know here people
say that on conservative talk radio high and I have
one of the fairest shows that is.
Speaker 5 (13:14):
On here, I can get through to Cassidy.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
By the way, Okay, if you can get through to Cassidy,
I make it the proposal that we do the US
Senate debate because it's not so because we seem to
be the only people that everybody can kind of get
along with.
Speaker 4 (13:24):
So I'd like to have invite all three candidates.
Speaker 5 (13:27):
I've talked to.
Speaker 2 (13:28):
Jeff Carreer Fleming seems to be available to have the
US Senate debate. We can devote two shows to it
before the main primary on this radio program.
Speaker 3 (13:37):
And by the way, folks, you're way back. We're one
of the main moreeves ins Cassidy ever ended up in
the Senate because way back when he's run against Lan
Drew and Manus was also contending, Manus got so many
votes he shocked the whole country with almost no money,
got such a harsh large percentage of the voting votes
(14:00):
that it ended up what would Manus do. So we
with Roger Villary, we came up with it. It was
actually my dear saying, let's have a meeting between Cassidy
and Madison see if they can work together, and then
that would really assure that we get a Republican in
and Manus agreed to that.
Speaker 5 (14:19):
They called it the date.
Speaker 3 (14:20):
They had a date with both their a double date
with their wives. They at a private restaurant and they
worked it out. And then after that that thought. Because
of that, it followed up with this giant rally in
Baton Rouge with some of the top Republican people coming
down to Broad Cassidy and that all came from the show.
So it's amazing the things that have happened on this show.
It could happen again, especially with this coming election. So
(14:42):
let's hope and pray it does, folks. And by the way,
I want to say some about Mullins and what you
were just saying when you made that joke, Christopher, because
it's such a serious topic because I've been there. When
you pull the trigger, you got to live with that
for the rest of your life, and you want to
make sure you're not killing an innocent It weighs even
when you kill the wicked, let's say, it still has
(15:04):
an impact on you, on your soul. And so I
take those things very seriously. They're not laughing matters, and
I guess that's why I took it serious and didn't
take it as a joke.
Speaker 5 (15:13):
But no worries Christopher anyway.
Speaker 2 (15:16):
Christopher threats of violence very seriously too. Hence my sympathy
for Rand Paul. But one of the things I will say, and.
Speaker 3 (15:23):
I agree with that, I would not have ever said
that about it. I was very upset about that, and
I wanted to actually go beat up the guy who
beat him up. Of course that wouldn't happen. But I
was definitely a rayon Paul's side. But I know they've
been fighting, those two have been duking it out, and
so you know, it kind of gets done of that.
And by the way, Mollas has had a lot of
fights with a lot of other people and they always
get along when it's over with a dust to settle,
(15:44):
they get together, they work things out, and their friends.
But Ran Paul won't do that, so that that's not
good for Rand Paul. He needs to lay down the
sword and figure out a way to get along with
my and moms. Could be a great friend for Rand
Paul because he's he's been able to get a lot
of things done.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
It's pretty obvious that there was a thing where Ram
Paul said he would talk to Mullins and Markwayne Mullins didn't.
But and I agree with you, I think they should
have sat down and talked about it, and so and
so forth. But it's part of a bigger trend. And
this is one of the things I want to point out.
There is an attitude that if you disagree with the
(16:19):
Trump administration on a major policy point, therefore you're no
longer part of the Republican coalition. And I want to
point out the words are a Republican coalition. The whole idea,
as Ronald Reagan used to say very accurately, is look,
if I did agree with you in eighty percent of
the issues, we're allies. So we disagree on ten or
(16:39):
twenty percent of the issues, that doesn't make us enemies.
We can have reason, we can be ideological soulmates and
have reasonable. Look, I disagree, I am libertarian. I'm much
more libertarian than high as highest tends to be a
little bit more Tory than I am, and I mean
that in the best sense of the word.
Speaker 4 (16:55):
He is a patriot. He doesn't like that, but in
the in this the king but he But when we both.
Speaker 2 (17:02):
Have supported the the engagement in Iran, we both have
different thoughts of what will happen. Ran Paul does not
support it. I know that does make him not a Republican.
Speaker 5 (17:13):
No, it doesn't.
Speaker 3 (17:13):
But it makes them wrong because this is a very
serious thing. We've it's come out over and over again.
There's the top mountains of evidence coming out. How important
it was that we go ahead and pull the trigger.
These guys have gotten so bad, we're Paul, I've I've
seen both men come up with the one time you
had Ron Paul defending Iran saying, watch, didn't they have
(17:36):
an atom baum so they can protect.
Speaker 5 (17:38):
Their borders too.
Speaker 3 (17:39):
Well, that would be fine if they were normal people.
But we're talking about lunatics who believe that you have
to blow up the whole world for their thirteenth or
twelfth the mom they call them, well, they call them
thirteenth through their two versions of them crawl out the
well and save the world and make the whole world
in Islamic world and if they die in the process,
there's mass slaughter on their side, it doesn't matter because
(18:00):
they get to go get their subventy two virgins. So
that's what we're talking about the mind of an insane person,
a real insane person. You cannot trust them with an
anim bomb. And if they could have ever really got it,
they had.
Speaker 5 (18:12):
The missiles for it.
Speaker 3 (18:13):
I promised that if they were going to have it
all ready to go in ten days. If it had
made it to the ten days, I would thank for
sure nuclear missiles would have been launched.
Speaker 2 (18:24):
Let me give a different viewpoint that's not unfeign policy.
Let's look in domestic policy and about a different opinion.
One of the things you've you've you've had a problem
with me is being very so critical of Trump on
all the tariff issues, on almost everything goes, not on everything,
it's but I support them in taxes, supporting regulations, suport
them whole bunch of farries.
Speaker 5 (18:44):
Great. I'm glad to hear that I do not.
Speaker 2 (18:46):
Support them on tariffs. I think they're a tariff is
at tax attacks. Let me give you a practical result
of this, and I'll so we should be in the
best market in history. Since the nineteen seventies for drilling
oils to hydraulic fracturing that they are known as fracking.
Speaker 4 (19:02):
We can get to oil at it. Ideally, you want oil.
Speaker 2 (19:05):
If you've ever watched the series Landman, by the way,
I think everyone should watch the show. It's fantastic, it's
very good. You want to be about seventy five. Seventy
to seventy five dollars is a barrel. You can get
sixty five. You don't want to be much lower. One
of the problems though, is even though oil prices are high,
even though this Trump on federal lands and around has
(19:26):
lowered regulation so you can go there, an interesting side effect,
an unintended consequence, has happened because of the tariffs on
steel on materials. Believe it or not, you can check
the statistics. Do not believe what I'm saying. Google it.
Speaker 4 (19:42):
Even though Trump is.
Speaker 2 (19:43):
The greatest supporter of domestic drilling that's probably been the
White House ever, actual on land and rig drilling is
down twenty five percent. And the reason is down twenty
five percent is the steel and the materials to build
the rigs have gone up and such substantially in price,
and so it's not as cost effective for a lot
(20:04):
for forget independent drillers, for even some of the big
multinationals to domestic drilling. In fact, several of the offshore
rigs have gone internationally because of the tariffs for the
because they need to get materials to rebuild themselves. These
are American flag rigs, so they followed in the Jones Act.
And so the unintended consequence is that we're actually drilling
(20:27):
less oil, which is the than we did under Biden,
who was trying to regulate it out of capacity, because
the tariffs have had even more impact of the regulation.
I don't think either one, the regulation or the tariffs
are good. But this is one of those situations where
you can be critical of Trump and say, I know
what his intentions were, these are the reactions. But if
I say that on air to people, they say, you're lying,
(20:49):
we're grigging more. I said, I know the rhetoric's there.
I know he actually intends that it's not what the
actual facts are.
Speaker 3 (20:55):
And that's because the prize of stale has gone up.
But Chrisopher, there's another thing that you're not leap including here.
I've worked with the oil industry hands on, I know
how it works, and you don't just go there and
put it well in a week.
Speaker 5 (21:10):
It could take months, maybe a.
Speaker 3 (21:12):
Year, just to get all the preparation work done for
it before you can start drilling, and then it can
take months later before.
Speaker 5 (21:19):
So we we don't know.
Speaker 3 (21:21):
The full impact of Trump's efforts to get our oil
production up. It's going to take maybe another year to
see what really has happened there. And I'm hoping that
it's going to really come back like it used to
be and and soar because we got so much oil
in America, we don't need any other nation. We're floating
on oil for the next who knows, several hundred years.
(21:43):
And not to mention the coal, the coal mines, and
you know the coal deposits under the Navajo Indian Reservation,
which would fuel the entire world for a thousand years.
And you can turn coal into gasoline or oil or whatever.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
You haven't been watching the other Yellowstone series. Marshalls on that,
but I'll leave you to find out what I'm talking about.
I will say this, and this is kind of like
we have domestic oil. But one of the issues that's
going to come up in the next couple of weeks
and it kind of scared me when I heard Trump
say this about Trump has been an advocate of oil exports.
It's been very good for not only our trade deficit,
(22:18):
it's been great for Louisiana. We are the number one
export of liquid natural gas in the world. We've been
given the Europeans. It Trump is if the oil prices
were going out, was saying he would ban exports. That
law exists. That's not an extension of power. It was
passed in the seventies. However, it's terrible for the American
economy because it's the same as tariffs. It sounds good
(22:39):
on the surface, but it doesn't really radically lower prices
to start with. And more importantly, it has a chilling
effect on oil exploration that will impact in a year
or two. So it's one of those things that Trump.
This is the thing I'm getting at. You always say
I have Trump arrangement syndrome.
Speaker 5 (22:55):
I think, well, well, I hope you've gotten over.
Speaker 2 (22:58):
No, I don't have Trump arrangement. I worry about Trump
that his conservatism is visceral, not ideological. What I mean
by that that he doesn't have a sort of guiding
north star. It's whatever kind of sounds good, and that's
the reason you've got I mean, I'll put it this way.
If Biden had created a government agency that requires pharmaceutical
(23:21):
multinationals to come in and sell a government so it
can be so pharmaceutics can be resold at a price,
and makes a regulatory mandate that they do that, we
would have been yelling socialized medicine and Bernie Sanders Trump
Our ex is created, which I'm going to be the
first one to say, has gotten a lot of people
much more affordable prescription drugs. It's been actually somewhat effective effective,
(23:43):
not as effective as Mark Cuban's private sector effort to
do the same, but pretty effective. Cuban likes the ideas
there's this, but having said that, looking at it, it's
a pretty socialist idea because it's using regulation to force
private companies to act in a certain way that they
have to do it whether they like it or not.
Speaker 5 (24:01):
He's breaking their price fixing.
Speaker 3 (24:02):
Christopher, that price fixing is not free enterprise, and it's
more like a communist state. And big corporations don't mind
communist ideology to make it out, you know, activated in
their operations because it makes some great.
Speaker 2 (24:19):
Profit Republican president since the Second World War that would
have said putting regulations on business to provide products below
market rates.
Speaker 4 (24:28):
Is not anything but socialist. Name one that would have
said that.
Speaker 3 (24:31):
I don't know, it doesn't matter. I'm glad he did it.
I think he did the right thing because big pharma.
You can see the profits. He's dropping these prices down
to ten percent of what they were. You know, you
look around the world and everybody's paying very very reasonably
prices for pharmaceuticals, and yet we're paying fortunes for it.
Why because the big farmer price fixed it all and
(24:54):
forced us, you know, to buy high. And Trump just
gameing and busted it all up. I'm glad for that.
That's where government regulation can be very helpful, and it
has really benefited the American people. So and by the way, Chrisphry,
you're just wrong. And this is where I see a
sign of Trump. You really are where I see you know,
(25:16):
tds with you and listen. I can go back over
forty years and hear Trump's talks about the government and
about the nation. And it started. The first one I've
heard was on Oprah. She asked him to become the preside.
Speaker 5 (25:30):
And said, no, no way. I love doing what I'm doing.
There's no way I would ever leave it. And she says,
but you would be the best president we've ever had.
Speaker 2 (25:37):
And it was a Democrat back in those days, which
those ancient, those of two thousand and five.
Speaker 3 (25:42):
Yes, And when she asked him, she said, but if
you were, no, it was before two thousand and five.
If you were, this is like back in the late eighties,
the first one.
Speaker 4 (25:52):
Well, he didn't become a Republican.
Speaker 5 (25:56):
I know, Chris, Look it doesn't matter. You could be an.
You could be a Democrat. That's very conservative.
Speaker 3 (26:02):
We've had him and they're not around anymore, but we've
had him anyway.
Speaker 5 (26:05):
So he gave a.
Speaker 3 (26:06):
List of about twenty things. She said, please, I know
you don't what to but if you were the president,
what would you do?
Speaker 5 (26:13):
And he gave a list of about.
Speaker 3 (26:14):
Twenty things, all very solid conservative concepts on how to
run government. Do you know he held to that up
until he became the president, and then he began to
implement these very ideals. Said, don't tell me he doesn't
have ideals and doesn't have a plan. He's had a
plan for over he came up with a plan for
this GLF war like thirty years ago. In an interview,
(26:36):
he was talking about Iran and he said, we've got
to stop him. They're going to blow up the world.
He says, we need to take carg Island. He knew
about it back then. And by the way, people came
up and said, oh, Trump, he's just like a small
child throwing bombs around, having fun doing it.
Speaker 5 (26:50):
No, no, folks, they said, he didn't know what he's doing.
He doesn't know, he doesn't. I have a military background.
Speaker 3 (26:55):
Nothing happens in the military ever without first a military
objective and then a military mission to make that objective,
nothing happens.
Speaker 5 (27:05):
So if Trump was.
Speaker 3 (27:06):
Going to go to war with Iran, by the way,
they already had the battle plans. They had worked them
out several years ago. This is not a new possibility
for them. They already pretty much knew what they were
going to do. So they presented their battle plans to
the object military objective, military mission.
Speaker 4 (27:19):
And Trump approved of it.
Speaker 5 (27:20):
He knew everything about what was going to happen there.
He didn't go in there.
Speaker 3 (27:24):
Blind just say oh, I wouldn't have fun and blow
things up because I'm just a spaill, rotten child.
Speaker 5 (27:28):
He was presented like that by the left, by the
mainslign media.
Speaker 3 (27:31):
Those were just sick, twisted lies like they're always doing
against Trump. If you want to say Trump derangement syndrome,
look at the main slign media.
Speaker 5 (27:39):
It's all over the place.
Speaker 2 (27:40):
I'm going to point out something Trump literally with one
of his justifications. And by the way, I'm glad he's
actually engaging in Iran, so I'm saying this complimenting him.
But one of the things he ran on was if
Kamala Harris is elected president, he said the same thing
about Joe Biden will be at warre in Iran. He
was running against forming agements and I hate he's grown
(28:01):
in office. But there's a reason why, back to the beginning,
a lot of his closest supporters are actually abandoning him
because he promised not twenty years ago, two years ago,
that he wasn't gonna bomb I Ran.
Speaker 3 (28:15):
But if they'd gotten a center war with Iran, it
would have lasted for years, just like Afghano standing in Iraq.
Speaker 5 (28:21):
Trump doesn't he doesn't like war. It's very clear.
Speaker 3 (28:24):
If you're gonna go to a wall, it's gonna be
quick and over with with our victory, and it's going
to be very short.
Speaker 5 (28:31):
And that's exactly what's happening.
Speaker 3 (28:32):
So guess what this war is going to be like
a bleep as far as how engaged the US is.
Speaker 5 (28:37):
It's going to be done and over with really soon,
you'll see, because we know the war will be safe again.
Speaker 4 (28:43):
We hope.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
All Right, folks, Hid mc kenry, Christopher Tidmo will be
back to you. After these important messages, we're going to
be talking a little bit about the sinkholes in New
Orleans and the sewage and water board and what can
be done about it. We're also going to look at
how that's making it into the Public Service Commission's race,
which is by the way, has nothing to do with
the PSC race. That connection and the debate for PSC
chairman and the whole history of power. All this right
(29:07):
after these important messages, well, what we've been talking about
for over a year is about to happen this week.
The first ever New Orleans Opera Festival will premiere Tuesday
night with dialogues of the Kramelites at the Ursuline Convent,
A great story of faith, a fantastic French opera about
(29:28):
a group of Carmelite nuns in seventeen ninety six who
refused to give up their faith and went to the
guillotines for it. It is a beautiful opera that ends
with a wonderful moment of faith. Must for any Christian
and any lover of music. It's the Ursuline Convent on
Tuesday night, again on Thursday night, and once more on
Saturday for Mattinee. That's only part of the fantastic New
(29:50):
Orleans Opera Festival, which you can find out more at
New Orleans Opera Festival dot org. Includes a Golden Schultz
concert on Wednesday, followed by, of course, the fantas plastic
fiftieth anniversary of Carlile Floyd's Pilgrimage that is being done
in three different locations on Sunday. Individual tickets as well
as package tickets are available at New Orleans Opera Festival
(30:11):
dot org.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
Folks is chaplinhih mcchinry, and I want you to know
you can go to our website LAMB NOLA and find
out all about us our best. Just call me Chaplin
hih Mcinry at area code five zero four seven two
three nine three six nine, folks for a very exciting ministry.
We work with in the city kids and the urban poor.
(30:34):
It's an action packed ministry as you can only imagine.
We've seen a lot happen over the years, past thirty years,
and we've seen wonderful results. We've seen close to five
thousand kids come to Christ. We've seen hundreds more go
on to live very productive and successful lives, things they
may have never had before. They get married, they raise kids,
(30:57):
they're doing it the right way and it's.
Speaker 5 (30:59):
So special to see that.
Speaker 3 (31:00):
We've got three generations in our ministries now, in our
Bible studies and whatnot. So, folks, if you have any interest,
we need all the help we can get. We need
we need prayer warriors, we need fire support, and we
need volunteers. Just contact us again. You can call me
Chapenamiccinrad Eric code five zero four seven two three nine
(31:20):
three six' nine and thank you so very very.
Speaker 2 (31:24):
Much you, Know, Hi i'm convinced that there's an unfair
that The Easter bunny is. Unfair you know why he's unfair.
Speaker 5 (31:33):
BECAUSE i don't know, Why CHRIS i THOUGHT i like
The Easter. BUNNY i love The Easter.
Speaker 4 (31:38):
Bunny But Easter bundy always brings candy for the.
Speaker 2 (31:40):
Kids but you know, what you should actually have An
easter basket for the mother of the kids or the
grandmother of the, kids a basket full of flowers and
goodies that they can. Enjoy and guess where you can
get those Goodies.
Speaker 5 (31:53):
Villaries But chris Forher wait a, minute, Now Hills.
Speaker 4 (31:55):
Florist they prepare these baskets.
Speaker 5 (31:57):
Very close to. Me they would rather the chocolate. EGGS i.
Speaker 4 (32:01):
Know here's the.
Speaker 2 (32:01):
Thing if you Call villaries want to get one of
Their easter, baskets not only do you get, flowers you
get chocolate, eggs all goods and sweetmeats and the whole
works all available At.
Speaker 4 (32:10):
Villaries, goodness that's.
Speaker 2 (32:11):
Fantastic all you have to, do, folks is to get
the perfect adult, baskets and they have some for the.
Kids but the perfect adult baskets that have flowers and
all those different things is Called villary's. Floorist and, say,
HEY i want a basket from my beloved someone For
easter one eight hundred Vil eery or go into one
of the Two villaries locations On Martin burman And Metteri
Radolf veterans right near The Orleans Jefferson line or On
(32:33):
highway one ninety In, covington or give them a call
one eight hundred VIL ei and get The True Easter.
Basket running Until march twenty twenty seven at The Louisiana
State museum at the presbyter is a fantastic collection of
The Old Illinois, clubs The Old illinois and The Young Illinois.
Clubs The essence Of African American Marty grass is being
(32:54):
shown for the very first time at The Carnival collection
at the presbyter including a fantastic diorama from nineteen sixty
eight of the Old french opera, house the glittering, costumes
the wonderful, history and how these wonderful carnival organizations played
a key role in The Civil rights. Struggle all available
at the presbyter Until march twenty twenty, seven over a year,
(33:14):
away but don't, wait go check it, out along with
the new exhibit that exists For galvez and for the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary at The. Cabildo all available
at The cabildo and presbyter at The Louisiana State museum
for the rest of the.
Speaker 3 (33:26):
Year that ohs the t show, well, folks were back
and you are listening to The Founders. Show you can
hear us Every sunday morning from eight to nine am
on wr that's ninety nine.
Speaker 5 (33:41):
Point five on the fmdal or you can hear is
during the.
Speaker 3 (33:43):
Week drivetime eight to nine Am, Mondays wednesdays And fridays
ON wsla and that's ninety three point nine on THE
fm dial or one five six zero on THE am.
Dial but, folks the best way to listen to us
is just go to our, website The foundershow dot, com
and you can listen to us whenever you'd like at your.
Convenience or even the better way is to get down
(34:04):
load The iHeartMedia. App it's, free it's bigger and better than,
satellite and you can listen to its at your convenience
whenever you want. To you can put it on your,
computer put it on your cell. Phone it's all, free,
folks it's. Dynamic get The iHeartMedia.
Speaker 5 (34:16):
App and, so, folks without further, ado it's time to
get the show. Going this Is Chaplin high mcchinry With Christopher.
Speaker 2 (34:23):
Tidmore and you, know, besides you, know sometimes, TEACHING i
give tours to certain groups of The French court of
The Guard. District and So lena tour the other day
Through Exchange alley AND i show him over to a
place Called. Latrobes, now for those that don't Know, latrobes
it was the location of one of the great banks
Of New. Orleans but it was to call The trobes
(34:44):
because it was designed By Benjamin latrobe has a huge
Dominant Who's Benjamin.
Speaker 4 (34:48):
Latrope Benjamin trobe.
Speaker 2 (34:49):
Was the designer of THE Us Capitol, building and so
he designed The Capitol. Dome and one of the things
that is interesting about the whole thing is that why
did he end up In New orleans after he did
The Capitol. Dome, well it's because he was here to
build our sewer. System So i'm talking to these. People i'm,
saying you, know our sewer system has kind of falling,
apart and somebody pointed out and he, says, well it
must have done a pretty good, job because if you've
(35:12):
built it in the eighteen thirties and now it's fallen,
apart it must have. Lasted and SO i was trying
to look at the upside of the fact that we
have sinkholes and massive water main brakes And we're losing
something in the neighborhood of twenty percent of our water
In Orleans, parish and to rebuild it would cost billions of.
DOLLARS i guess that's the only POSITIVE i can say
IS i guess he built it so well that it
(35:33):
did last, about you, know one hundred and eighty. Years
but more than, that five percent of our pipes here
In New orleans are actually Still, cyprus and the rest
of them are in many cases over one hundred years,
old and they're building and there doesn't seem to be
a simple way of fixing it right. Now Mayor Helena,
(35:53):
moreno new mayor Of New orleans is thinking about a
sanitation fee, increase so she's already looking at raising. Fees
so going to the people Of New orleans for a
tax increase to rebuild a sewer system is not something
she's really anxious to. Do but for those that don't,
KNOW i made the comment a friend of mine did
earlier at lunch. Today he's, like he, says you, KNOW i,
(36:14):
said what have you been up? To he, says being
very GLAD i live in Old mettery BECAUSE i don't
have a boiled water advisory Well jeffers had a, couple
but nothing like what we're doing In New. Orleans why
AM i bringing the sewageon water board? Up because there's
two issues before the legislature right, now and there's one
that's affecting The Public Service commissioner's. Rice one is that
will the legislature give The city Of New orleans power
(36:37):
over the sewageon water. Board it's an idea that is
being pushed by several legislators that rather than having because
sogion water, board despite popular, opinion is a state agency
allowing the mayor and the city council to appoint the. Commissioners,
okay the fact that the first eight inches of roadway
is done By city Public, works in the next sixteen
inches by sewageon warter, board and then the next twenty
(36:58):
inches by the city public way it works has never
made much sense In Jefferson, parish by the, way just
so you know, it in most other, parishes it's one
department that does all of.
Speaker 4 (37:07):
That it's called public works. Period end of.
Speaker 2 (37:09):
Discussion but the more important point is how do you fix?
This there are a few ideas out. There one of
them is to put a type of, pipe sort of
a plastic vinyl pipe inside of the old iron, pipes
so you can sort OF i, MEAN i hate to
put it through this, way but it's sort of like
a sewage and waterboard, condom you, know except it keeps
the water flowing without. Leaking but that's even that's kind
(37:29):
of expensive to. Fix here's a good idea to fix
two percent two percent point zero two of the total
amount of sewer systems In Orleans parish alone is seven
hundred million. Dollars it is an absorbent it. Fee and
so the other question, is, well if you put it Under, orleans,
great but how do you fix. It we don't have the.
(37:52):
Money we've we didn't adequately use the Post katrina, money
and we really are have sewer systems that are collapsing
on their own. Route so one of the idea is
that's being put. Forward it's been proposed, before we've talked
about it. Before is a property service, Fee, well it's
been shot down as the people who proposed, it like
the former head of The surgeon Water board said he
wanted to have a square footage service fee on top
(38:13):
of the existing, taxes and most of the city council
looked at him and, said you're out of your. Mind
but the newest idea is simply this. Concept get rid
of property taxes for sewer systems altogether and put a
property service fee on, everybody which means that not only
it would the idea being the Average New orleans homeowner
(38:36):
or renter would pay about the same amount of money or,
less but roughly forty percent of the properties In Orleans
parish are. UNTAXED a property service fee would actually allow
the federal government and the federal offices And federal city
and even the military assets to have to pay the
property service. Fee it's a, fee so the federal government
would pay, taxes but then, again so Would Tulane, university
(38:58):
and so would all the churches in. Town basically all
nonprofits would have to pay for. It, well the Reason
i'm bringing this up is because this issue has become
an issue in The Public Service commissioner's, race and a
piece Of Orleans parish is part of that, race And
Stephanie hilfredy has been bringing up but it's only a
very small part Of lakeview and. Uptown the front runner
(39:20):
in that race has been pretty clearly Former Jefferson Parish
President John young Now hilfordy is a state. Representative she's
got support of most of the legislative. Delegation John young
has gotten the endorsement of The Jefferson Parish Republican party
and a lot Of republican parties and basically the party
rank and. Files And hilfordy is running on doing something
of The Susian War. Board young is doing something ABOUT
(39:41):
ai centers and the. Idea but it literally could be
with a low turnout election because here's the. Thing The
Public Service commissioner's job to Replace Eric, scrimetta who's, retiring
is actually going to be on the same ballot as
The republican candidates for THE Us Senate City fleming and
(40:02):
Let low because it's a Closed republican, primary and so
how if that race is, drawing it's going to Be republican.
People and So i'm going to ask a, question what
do people care more about power generation, cost which is
What young is talking, about pushing the making sure power
companies THAT ai centers have to build their own power,
(40:22):
plants or the sewage And water, board which hilfred is
is that could actually influence the selection In May.
Speaker 3 (40:29):
Well that's, Fascinating Christopher well one. Thing we know that
we need to unite all these agencies so they're not
stepping all over one. Another one bureau has a hard
enough time coordinating their efforts when you've, got you, know
two or three at the same, time you're asking for a.
Nightmare you're asking for something to take twice or three
times as long as it would normally.
Speaker 5 (40:47):
Take SO i think we need to make a full
court press to do.
Speaker 3 (40:50):
That and then another thing is with these cypress pipes we,
have they may be the best pipes we have because
cypress is.
Speaker 5 (40:57):
Such a magnificent. Wood it's so.
Speaker 3 (40:59):
Durable when he gets buried in mud like, that, uh
there're gonna be no termites and nothing's going to get in.
Speaker 5 (41:05):
It and what.
Speaker 3 (41:06):
Happens also is the wood slowly but surely begins to
mineralize and it turns into like a.
Speaker 5 (41:12):
Rock SO i don't.
Speaker 3 (41:14):
Know maybe our cipless pipes are the best we have
and we better leave, them but we'll find.
Speaker 5 (41:17):
Out and by the, way what the last saying you've.
Speaker 4 (41:19):
Heard of your true conservative if you're going back to
the original, methods, Right and by the, way the founder
is supported wooden.
Speaker 3 (41:26):
Pipes lid this with a little humor what is black
and yellow and sleeps six.
Speaker 5 (41:35):
A sworde and waterboard.
Speaker 2 (41:36):
Truck back after these important messages with the patriotic moment
right after this.
Speaker 6 (41:45):
Rescue, recovery re. Engagement these are not just. Words these
are the action steps we at The New Orleans mission
take to make a positive impact on the homeless problem
facing the Greater New orleans.
Speaker 7 (41:59):
Area we begin the rescue process.
Speaker 6 (42:02):
By going out into the community every day to bring, food,
pray and share the love Of jesus with the hopeless
and hurting in our.
Speaker 7 (42:10):
Community through the process.
Speaker 6 (42:13):
Of, recovery these individuals have the opportunity to take time,
out assess their life and begin to make new decisions
to live out Their god given. Purpose after the healing
process has begun and lives are back on, track we
walk each individual as they re engage back into the
community to be, healthy, thriving and living a life of.
(42:35):
Purpose no one is meant to live under a. Bridge
no one should endure, abuse no one should be stuck in.
Addiction The New Orleans mission is a stepping stone out
of that life of destruction and into a life of
hope and.
Speaker 7 (42:51):
Purpose partner with us today go to.
Speaker 6 (42:56):
Www Dot New orleansmission dot, org or make a day
difference by texting the seven seven.
Speaker 5 (43:06):
God.
Speaker 3 (43:07):
Oshows, well folks were back and you were listening to
The founders, show and this is yours, Truly Chaplin high
mcceinry your, Spend Gary, baby all The, republic and now
it's time for us to go into our.
Speaker 5 (43:20):
Chaplain.
Speaker 3 (43:20):
Bye by patriotic, moment we would just take a brief
moment to remind you of the biblical foundations of our,
country Our Judeo christian. Jurisprudence and TODAY i want to
talk About Saint, brendan as we're still in the, afterglow
if you will Of Saint patrick stay And Saint joseph.
(43:41):
Stay and by the, way those two groups here In
New orleans meet and have you know they merge their
parades and in their groups so many, times The Saint
joseph and The italians and The, irish they get together
and have a great old time remembering the greatness Of
god's blessings upon us through his, people The. Saints, today
(44:03):
AGAIN i want to go over to give you a
great story Of Saint. Brendan Saint brendan was about one
hundred and fifty years After Patrick patrick raised up a.
Speaker 5 (44:14):
Huge body of great men and women.
Speaker 3 (44:16):
To go out to the world fulfill the great commission
to preach The gospel and make, disciples build a. Church
and they did. It they roamed all Over, europe Into
asia And, africa founded several hundred. Monasteries they're about one
hundred colleges In europe now that claim their origins to
(44:37):
The Irish holyman is what they call, them The Irish.
Evangelists and but there was. One they all went, east
but there was one that went, west and that Was Saint.
Brendan he felt That god said there's a land on
the other side of the sea that they thought nobody.
Knew they as far as they, knew it was the
end of the. World you'd fall off the world if
(44:57):
you went. East but he went, EAST i, Mean i'm sorry,
west and he Found. America he landed probably in Northern,
canada and then he sailed down the. Coast some say
he went all the way down To. Florida he has
a very great journal written about. It The National geographic
back in THE i think the late sixties did a
great front page feature documentary On Saint. Brendan there's a
(45:22):
museum farm In. Ireland it has the. Boat he not the,
originale but a copy of the boat and all the
information about what happened in that, trip that missionary. Trip
several years later he returned and he said something so
powerful and so prophetic that it stands to this.
Speaker 5 (45:39):
Day he, Said i've found.
Speaker 3 (45:41):
The land that one day in the Future god will
bless and make a light upon a hill to bless
all the.
Speaker 5 (45:49):
Nations, folks That's. America think about. It that Is.
Speaker 3 (45:54):
America we're doing it right now as we're taking On.
Iran you, Know america has done so many amazing things
to bless the whole. World and then the most important
thing Is america became the greatest missionary sending nation in
the world for like one hundred. Years it's tragically it's
dying out right, now but for the longest time we
were the number one nation sending missionaries to the.
Speaker 5 (46:15):
World.
Speaker 3 (46:16):
Folks what a. Story and can you see How god
had his hand on this country and how he he
Influenced america in so many. Ways, now WHEN i usually
do this, SECTION i take Founding. Fathers SOMETIMES i take
all the way up to current, times but THEN i
go back pre, revolution.
Speaker 5 (46:35):
And this is pre colonial that far back that we have.
Speaker 3 (46:39):
Evidence in proof That god had his hand on this
country And god had a huge thing to. Do huge
parts of play the dominant part to Making america the
great country that it.
Speaker 5 (46:49):
Is and right now we want to make it great.
AGAIN i. Do i'm a maga guy all the.
Speaker 3 (46:53):
Way But i'm gonna tell you some folks right, now
no matter how hard we try, POLITICALLY i don't care
how many great laws we, get it on how many
good things we, do for that very, end it's going
to be a flash in the pan if we don't
Make america great like it was made great in the,
beginning and That's. God we've got to Put god back In.
America we've got to Make god great again In. America
(47:15):
and if we do, that And i'm talking about we the.
People i'm not talking about the. Leadership it's got to
be we the people because it was we the people
that Created america to begin. With, folks if we don't do,
that this is going to be not what we wished
it would. Be so please think about. It see how
you can Make god great in your life and then
of course great in your community and great when in
(47:36):
the political.
Speaker 5 (47:37):
World, well, folks it's.
Speaker 3 (47:38):
Not time for us to go into our chaplain by
by a gospel, moment because you could be the greatest
biblical patriot that ever. Lived but if you died and
went To, hell it would mean. Nothing so you got
to make sure you're right With.
Speaker 5 (47:50):
God. Right you got to Make god great in. You
and this is how you do. It it's not.
Speaker 3 (47:54):
Harror, fact it's made for, Children jesus. Said unless she
come as a little, child you shall know why it's.
Entering it's very. Simple god loves, you The bible, says
with an everlasting. Love but he knew you had a
great love, problem death and, sin and he knew you
could never fix. It so he, decided realized and decided
he would have to fix it for. You and he
did that When god became a. Man i'm talking About
(48:16):
god The son became The Lord Jesus christ on this
earth two thousand years, ago born to marry with his,
Stepfather Saint.
Speaker 5 (48:24):
Joseph remember we're just Finishing Saint joseph's.
Speaker 3 (48:26):
Date born of a Virgin, mary and then he lit
a great lived a great, life and then finally died
a horrible death on the cross for something he didn't
even do wrong just because he was. Good that tells
you a little insight into what the human race is.
Like we're a, mess. Folks but he did it because
(48:47):
it was the only way to save us from hell
and guarantee is. Heaven when he died on the cross
for your, sins The bible, says his blood washed away
all your, sins they're. Gone when he rose from the,
dead The bible, Says god one for, you his precious
free gift of, resurrection ever lasting. Life he beat death
and all that's for. You but it's you don't just
(49:08):
get it. Automatically you gotta do, something and there are
two things you have to. Do the first thing you
have to do is believe you can't save, yourself your
hopeless something helps About god destined to a burning. Hell
and the next thing you have to do is believe
that only he, can that he, will and That he
has one for you heaven by dying for your sins
(49:28):
and rising from the. Dead it's that, simple, folks believe
with all your. Heart that means you're not trusting anything.
Else in the way you're not trusting anything else is you're.
Repented you came to believe you're a hopeless and helpless
and you're a loser before you're. Created you can do
nothing to Help.
Speaker 5 (49:43):
God.
Speaker 3 (49:43):
IT i don't care how much money you give the,
church how many religious things you, do how much righteous
you try to, build and all that you, know whatever
your good, works turning from your, sins walking the, aisle getting,
baptized it doesn't. Matter none of that is going to
be good enough For. God and so the only thing
left for you to do is to believe that Only
jesus can save you from hell and guarantee you. Heaven
(50:05):
do that right now by believing That he died for
all your sins and rosamon. Dead And i've promised. YOU
i don't promise. You The bible promises that you are
guaranteed everlasting. Life you will have it forever and you
cannot lose.
Speaker 5 (50:15):
It what a, Gift how great a?
Speaker 3 (50:18):
Salvation The bible, says and the scriptures household they escape
if they neglect so great a. Salvation, so, folks it's
no time for us to go into our chaplain by
by witness on the. Wall and what that means, Is
i'm gonna give you a short message About jesus coming
back really. Soon because he's coming back really. Soon and
it goes like. This the scripture says that many there
(50:41):
are over two hundred pphecies About jesus's second. Coming they've
just about all been. Fulfilled they're just a couple. LEFT
i can't go into. THEM i don't have time to
really say all the Things i'd like to say. Here
But i've just got to get to the point. Here
i'm gonna give you one, prophecy.
Speaker 5 (50:56):
No two.
Speaker 3 (50:58):
Quickly jesus, said when all these things come together at
the same, time and they are right, now never before
in the history the world's that ever. Happened, well the
first one is that The jews are back in the.
Land and now they're back in the, Land they're back
in the lane in a very bold. Way and they're
so back in the land The bible says they would
become a burden and a trouble to all the nations
(51:20):
of the.
Speaker 5 (51:20):
World is that happening right?
Speaker 3 (51:23):
Now right, now all the nations of the world are
rising up and blaming The jews and course of The,
jews Any, semitism and as high as it was In Nazi.
Speaker 5 (51:31):
Germany that's.
Speaker 3 (51:32):
Sad that is such a sad. Testimony you, know do
we ever learn from? History, so, folks The jews are
back in the. Land and you, know one hundred years,
ago seventy years, ago all all of the critics and
everything mocked that about one hundred years ago and from
all the way back to The roman you, know removal
(51:54):
of The. Jews all the critics mocked that and, said,
oh there's no way that nobody ever goes back to
their land once they've been kicked. Out the nations get
kicked out and they mix in with the other nations
and they. Disappear, folks The jews are. Back this is a,
miracle just that they're back in the. Land that's such
a fulfillment of biblical. Prophecy and now the fact that
(52:16):
all the nations are cursing him and blaming them and
fussing about. Him, well the other prophets they wanted to
Mention i've already talked about it Is. Iran The bible
says In jeremiah That elama would come into great judgment
and be almost completely. Destroyed, folks that's happening right. Now
and that's another sign of the. End, folks we are
(52:38):
near the. End you better hold onto your. Seat because
When jesus comes, back it's gonna get. Wild you're gonna need,
Him you're gonna need all the blessings he has for.
You he needs to be your greatest safe, house your
most secure. Bunker if you don't have, him take him,
now because what's coming is gonna be. Rough it's gonna
be the worst The bible, says is gonna be the
(52:58):
worst time the world has. Ever it's gonna be like
in the days of no, other days of sodom good.
More it's gonna be, horrible. Folks so, folks get, ready
Because jesus is coming back. Soon go to him right
now and trust him and believe that he really did
die for all your sins and roses dead and you
got him and you're. Safe it is not time for
us to. Close as we close to them On Saint
(53:18):
martin singing a creole, goodbye and god ble's all out.
Speaker 4 (53:23):
There they call you cREL.
Speaker 1 (53:31):
Goodbye they think we're just wasting the.
Speaker 4 (53:37):
Time all three.
Speaker 7 (53:42):
Sibony.
Speaker 5 (53:48):
There's time for A creo.
Speaker 1 (53:51):
Goodbye
Battles, politicians addressed of digitators and magicians first to see
the money. They don't, there's nothing to fill the holes. Well,
then are filling their pockets bid holes, politicians bouncing down
(00:20):
the road. Every body'sition for no moment, corruption and dysfunction.
There's going to take divide.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Invention, debate, conflict in the US Senate race as the
question of power affects the PSC races and other races
on the ballot coming up in May. Yes, we have
an election in May, going to the second weekend of
Jazz Fest, and of course the legislative session is underway.
Will the death of the open primary come about? And
(00:51):
will a Susian waterboard be brought into Orleans Parish? And
how do we pay for the pools of water? As
people say, I'm glad I live in old Metory. That
and more on this edition of The Founder's Show.
Speaker 3 (01:04):
And God bless all out there. You are now listening
to the founders. So the voice of the founding fathers,
You're Founding Fathers coming to you deep within the bowels
of those mystic and cryptic alligator swamps of the Big
Easy that old Crescent City, New Orleans, Louisiana, and high
up on top of that old Liberty cypress tree draped
(01:26):
in Spanish moss, way out on the Eagles Branch, it's
none other then your s Bengary Baba O the Republic Chaplain,
Hi mcenry with.
Speaker 2 (01:36):
Christopher Tidmore, your roving reporter, resident radical moderate and associate
editor of the Louisiana Weekly newspaper at Louisiana Weekly dot net.
And I give my credit to my partner here who
has been fighting a bronchial infection yet is raising to
be live here in studio today. But I got to
tell you you're less beat up than the exchange between Rand
(01:58):
Paul and Mark Wayne Mullett. I mean, if you haven't
seen that, folks, I've never seen an either party an
entrance now, I admit if I'm Ran Paul, And look,
I've disagreed with ram Paul. I disagree with him on
the Iran war stuff. I've agreed with Ram Paul in
a lot of different issues. But Mark Wayne Mullen, as
a senator, basically said he was glad that Ram Paul
got beat up. You know, GRIBs cracked and put in
(02:20):
the hospital a few years back, and if you watch it,
I mean I've actually read the original comments. He literally
said that he was glad he was easily deserved it.
And so of course Mark Wayne Mullen went before Ran
Paul's committee and Ran Paul kicks off on this. Interestingly, though,
John Fetterman, in a moment that is not going to
endear him to his base, voted at to advance Mark
(02:42):
Wayne Mullen to the floor where Mullen will likely become
the next Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, replacing
Christine Home. Now, what was intriguing was both the fact
that you know, when you threaten, you threaten somebody or
you really get a people remember, people remember, and it's
always a good idea, not to think.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
That violence is a good idea.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
But the best part I loved, And I also have
the second thought that Fetterman voting for him, this is
not like a foreign policy issue, this is domestic policy.
Tells me Fetterman's not gonna run again, because that would
that would have been almost catastrophic in a Democratic closed primary,
which Pennsylvania has. But the thing that really gets is
(03:24):
as the day after they were doing this speech, I'm
giving a speech to the friends of the Cabildo. They
were very kind to welcome me to come to the
Arsenal and talk to the tour guide class, and I
gave the lecture on the Civil War in New Orleans
and reconstruction and actually how that led to the School
of Design better known as the Crew of Racks. But
when I heard it's spent a long time since I've
(03:47):
heard a Senate's speech come up with Charles Sumner and
the idea. There's literally a colloquially a debate between Mark
Wayne Mullen and his fellow Republican Rand Paul over whether
dueling is loosely egal. I say, we've really reached a
point where we're saying about Charles Summer getting beaten with
(04:07):
the cane on the floor. I have to tell you
that didn't end well for the United States in the
aftermath of that little exchange on the floor of the Senate,
and I'm not sure we want to go back to that,
but it was the darnedest introduction to a testimony I've
ever seen from either party ever.
Speaker 5 (04:23):
You know that when the Southern.
Speaker 3 (04:26):
Legislator whooped up on him with that walking came his associates,
Sumner's associates cheered the Southern delegate. He was so disliked
because they said he was one of the most arrogant
snobs that ever walked this earth, and he made himself
extremely odious to everybody. So when he got beat up,
(04:47):
they were all excited about His buddies were glad he
got beat.
Speaker 5 (04:49):
Up his associates.
Speaker 2 (04:50):
If you're asking me if Charles Sumner was arrogant, yes
he was. But at the same time, it was one
of those moments that if you look at the history,
the entire Senate divided, and it was dividing over support
for slavery. So it was not it was about and
Sumner was an outspoken abolitionist, one of the founders of
the Republican Party the center from South Carolina was one
of the defenders.
Speaker 4 (05:10):
So it gets in that.
Speaker 2 (05:11):
But what I've got my point about this is not
to relegislate that Hi. It's to say that these are
two Republicans and it's kind of the fault line in
the GOP that's going on right now. The Democrats have
their own divisions. I'm not saying it right now, I'm
seeing some massive divisions in the Democratic Party. James telafarall
wing versus the left wing, the sort of Mandami wing.
(05:33):
But at the same time, I'm watching it and that
there are real divides on the MAGA side and that
Trump's idea. I mean, look what has happened the last week,
and I'm saying this is somebody who actually does support
the bombing in Iran, Joe Rogan, A lot of the
people who backed Trump, a lot of his key supporters
are condemning him right now because of Iran. And the
(05:54):
question is that could to lessen Republican turnout for the primaries.
The latest CNN IPSUS poll comes out and says that
Republican enthusiasm has fallen to thirty seven percent. That's lower
than it was in twenty eighteen going into the midterm elections,
where Republicans went from a much much bigger majority to
(06:14):
the minority in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 3 (06:16):
The latest CNN poll on that had MAGA at one
hundred percent behind Trump the MAGA people, So I don't know.
Speaker 5 (06:22):
Obviously, polls run differently.
Speaker 2 (06:26):
MAGA is not every Republican if you call, if you
here's the point. MAGA typically in the GOP gets an
approval and it's it's high, but it's about sixty one,
sixty two percent. I hate to point that out that
it's that still thirty eight percent of the party does
not describe themselves as MAGA and does are not automatic
supporters of Trump.
Speaker 3 (06:46):
But that's a huge group of huge block anyway. I
wanted to also point out about Mullens. Senator Mollens he
an MMA fighter and he said ribs cracked and everything else.
So he just thinks that's okay, the normal, and he was,
you know, he was a real winner of professional cage
(07:07):
you know, fighter octagon fighter where he's doing full body slams,
elbows to the head and uh, you know, kicking the
knees out, all kinds of horrible things. Uh right, round
houses to the jaw everything. Anyway, So he's in his past,
but he's still really they say he bench presses forward
and pounds and for a guy his size, that's amazing
(07:28):
at his age anyway. So but as far as the
Rand Paul thing goes, I like Rand Paul and I
love his father, Ron Paul, and they're great Libertarians. I know, Chris,
for you're a Libertarians, so in that way you're allied
with him. But the thing with Rand Paul is this
was not about him. This is not about his hurt feelings.
(07:49):
This is about trying to get to the bottom of
can this man do the job?
Speaker 5 (07:53):
And we certainly know.
Speaker 3 (07:57):
He's a go getter and he's a tough guy, and
that's what we want for homeland security. And yet all
he did was talk mainly was talk about his hurt
feelings and how how mean Mullins was to say that
kind of stuff.
Speaker 2 (08:11):
And you know what he was saying was and it
was very clear he said, do these attitudes about exorting
to violence reflect what you're going to do and running
an agency, this runs ice, this runs various security organization,
runs the Coast Guard that have to use a degree
of reticence and restraint when they're investigating and respecting suspects.
(08:39):
I mean that your first job as a cop is
not to go into battle.
Speaker 5 (08:44):
Soldiers job, Yeah, but you know what it goes for
the soldiers.
Speaker 3 (08:49):
I was a soldier and I was very I worked
very closely with the policeman and they're very similar groups.
Speaker 5 (08:54):
There really are.
Speaker 3 (08:54):
One of the big differences. Soldiers are only in combat
when there's a war, whereas policemen or combat twenty four
to seven for their entire you can't imagine the hard
road that.
Speaker 5 (09:06):
Cops have to take.
Speaker 3 (09:08):
So and any any soldier under SANDSI and has the
greatest respect for cops. But remember they're all under SOPs
standard operating procedures and these are written in concrete. They
all know them, and they do a rather good job
of following them.
Speaker 5 (09:23):
They better or they get fired.
Speaker 4 (09:24):
And so Minneapolis might disagree, but no, that's no.
Speaker 5 (09:28):
They did everything that happened.
Speaker 3 (09:29):
There was there was a do cause for them to
react with lethal force because they were being threatened with
lethal force. Let me tell you, if you go up
to a cop with a gun, don't be surprised if
you get shot, because they don't know when you're gonna
pull the trigger, and they're gonna give you warnings and
everything else.
Speaker 5 (09:44):
But if you fight, then you liably get shot. And
that's what happened.
Speaker 4 (09:48):
But he didn't pull the gun.
Speaker 5 (09:49):
You know, he didn't get it. He didn't get a
chance to chance.
Speaker 2 (09:52):
To conceal carry has been this is one of the
things I get to conceal carry.
Speaker 4 (09:56):
Said he had it, but he was a licensed concealed.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
Carry and the right to conceal carry is one of
the things that Republicans have been trying to advocate across
the whole country.
Speaker 5 (10:04):
That's that's wrong, Chris. It's true. It's true.
Speaker 3 (10:06):
He had to he had it in his pocket or wherever.
But they were fighting over it. He didn't just give
it up.
Speaker 5 (10:12):
They were. They were fighting over the gun.
Speaker 3 (10:14):
Yes, they were, and the and the cops whoever was
making the decision. That's a very hard decision to make.
It's just like marines or I mean, people in people
in combat. We've come into places where we busted into
a bunch of Alcada arm fire and away, and then
our side fired and killed some people.
Speaker 5 (10:32):
You know that they went to.
Speaker 3 (10:33):
Court martial for that because maybe the guy that Alcada
guys or the Taliban weren't gonna shoot him. I mean,
this is so insane, some of the rules they put
on on policemen and military people.
Speaker 5 (10:45):
It's just cruel. It's wrong, and it's getting our guys
killed because of that.
Speaker 3 (10:49):
So I don't feel Look, that man repeatedly showed violence
against the police.
Speaker 5 (10:54):
He had a history of it.
Speaker 6 (10:56):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (10:57):
They they I cannot judge the man who pulled the trigger.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
I cannot One of the things that is interesting about
coming out of this hearing, not about the hearing, but
back in the Senate race here in Louisiana, is that
there has been a back and forth.
Speaker 4 (11:10):
You might have seen.
Speaker 2 (11:12):
A column in The Times, pickyun that was brought out
recently about whether Julia Letlow is docking debates. Now, Tyler Bridges,
who wrote the column, gave me a call and he said, wait,
He says, did you and I have Julia Letlow on
your radio show?
Speaker 5 (11:29):
Said?
Speaker 4 (11:30):
Yeah, Tyler, we had her on a couple of weeks ago.
And was it hard?
Speaker 2 (11:34):
I said no. I just went up to her at
a fundraiser. I said, Julia, would you like to do
an interview? We did an interview, put it in the show.
We did it later that day.
Speaker 4 (11:42):
It was great. She was couldn't have been more cooperative, receptive.
Speaker 2 (11:44):
In fact, she was going to push off a whole
bunch of her contributors due to the radio interview. And
I had to tell her, you probably want to work
the room first we talk. He said, really, because she's
not returning the calls of me or a whole lot
of people. Well, here's what happened. Cassidy has challenged Julia
Letlow to a debate, an LPB debate. He doesn't want
(12:07):
the current Louisiana Treasurer, who is the third candidate in
the race, is only running three or four points behind Fleming,
to be in the debate. He wants to hit him Letlow.
Letlow has agreed to heavy debate, but she wants to
have it on the Moon Griffond Show. Now, our buddy
Moon Graffond, for those that don't know, runs in WSLA
after us and as a dear friend of ours, and
so she thinks he loves Julia, he likes Fleming, he
(12:31):
can't stand Cassidy. He calls him psychle Bill. And so
all of these people are coming in and saying they
won't go. They'll have a debate, but in different locations.
Speaker 3 (12:39):
In the debating overwhere to do the debate, this sounds
like the Vietnam War.
Speaker 1 (12:42):
No.
Speaker 2 (12:42):
No, So I'm making a proposal that we will do
the debate on our show. We will do it in
conjunction with the crime fighters of Louisiana. For an endorsement.
We are offering this. We have received. Fleming has agreed
to come on our show. Trying to work it out,
Julia Letlow has said she'll come on whenever, and she's
(13:03):
already been on. But we can't get a call back
from Cassidy either. So I'm if you know here people
say that on conservative talk radio high and I have
one of the fairest shows that is.
Speaker 5 (13:14):
On here, I can get through to Cassidy.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
By the way, Okay, if you can get through to Cassidy,
I make it the proposal that we do the US
Senate debate because it's not so because we seem to
be the only people that everybody can kind of get
along with.
Speaker 4 (13:24):
So I'd like to have invite all three candidates.
Speaker 5 (13:27):
I've talked to.
Speaker 2 (13:28):
Jeff Carreer Fleming seems to be available to have the
US Senate debate. We can devote two shows to it
before the main primary on this radio program.
Speaker 3 (13:37):
And by the way, folks, you're way back. We're one
of the main moreeves ins Cassidy ever ended up in
the Senate because way back when he's run against Lan
Drew and Manus was also contending, Manus got so many
votes he shocked the whole country with almost no money,
got such a harsh large percentage of the voting votes
(14:00):
that it ended up what would Manus do. So we
with Roger Villary, we came up with it. It was
actually my dear saying, let's have a meeting between Cassidy
and Madison see if they can work together, and then
that would really assure that we get a Republican in
and Manus agreed to that.
Speaker 5 (14:19):
They called it the date.
Speaker 3 (14:20):
They had a date with both their a double date
with their wives. They at a private restaurant and they
worked it out. And then after that that thought. Because
of that, it followed up with this giant rally in
Baton Rouge with some of the top Republican people coming
down to Broad Cassidy and that all came from the show.
So it's amazing the things that have happened on this show.
It could happen again, especially with this coming election. So
(14:42):
let's hope and pray it does, folks. And by the way,
I want to say some about Mullins and what you
were just saying when you made that joke, Christopher, because
it's such a serious topic because I've been there. When
you pull the trigger, you got to live with that
for the rest of your life, and you want to
make sure you're not killing an innocent It weighs even
when you kill the wicked, let's say, it still has
(15:04):
an impact on you, on your soul. And so I
take those things very seriously. They're not laughing matters, and
I guess that's why I took it serious and didn't
take it as a joke.
Speaker 5 (15:13):
But no worries Christopher anyway.
Speaker 2 (15:16):
Christopher threats of violence very seriously too. Hence my sympathy
for Rand Paul. But one of the things I will say, and.
Speaker 3 (15:23):
I agree with that, I would not have ever said
that about it. I was very upset about that, and
I wanted to actually go beat up the guy who
beat him up. Of course that wouldn't happen. But I
was definitely a rayon Paul's side. But I know they've
been fighting, those two have been duking it out, and
so you know, it kind of gets done of that.
And by the way, Mollas has had a lot of
fights with a lot of other people and they always
get along when it's over with a dust to settle,
(15:44):
they get together, they work things out, and their friends.
But Ran Paul won't do that, so that that's not
good for Rand Paul. He needs to lay down the
sword and figure out a way to get along with
my and moms. Could be a great friend for Rand
Paul because he's he's been able to get a lot
of things done.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
It's pretty obvious that there was a thing where Ram
Paul said he would talk to Mullins and Markwayne Mullins didn't.
But and I agree with you, I think they should
have sat down and talked about it, and so and
so forth. But it's part of a bigger trend. And
this is one of the things I want to point out.
There is an attitude that if you disagree with the
(16:19):
Trump administration on a major policy point, therefore you're no
longer part of the Republican coalition. And I want to
point out the words are a Republican coalition. The whole idea,
as Ronald Reagan used to say very accurately, is look,
if I did agree with you in eighty percent of
the issues, we're allies. So we disagree on ten or
(16:39):
twenty percent of the issues, that doesn't make us enemies.
We can have reason, we can be ideological soulmates and
have reasonable. Look, I disagree, I am libertarian. I'm much
more libertarian than high as highest tends to be a
little bit more Tory than I am, and I mean
that in the best sense of the word.
Speaker 4 (16:55):
He is a patriot. He doesn't like that, but in
the in this the king but he But when we both.
Speaker 2 (17:02):
Have supported the the engagement in Iran, we both have
different thoughts of what will happen. Ran Paul does not
support it. I know that does make him not a Republican.
Speaker 5 (17:13):
No, it doesn't.
Speaker 3 (17:13):
But it makes them wrong because this is a very
serious thing. We've it's come out over and over again.
There's the top mountains of evidence coming out. How important
it was that we go ahead and pull the trigger.
These guys have gotten so bad, we're Paul, I've I've
seen both men come up with the one time you
had Ron Paul defending Iran saying, watch, didn't they have
(17:36):
an atom baum so they can protect.
Speaker 5 (17:38):
Their borders too.
Speaker 3 (17:39):
Well, that would be fine if they were normal people.
But we're talking about lunatics who believe that you have
to blow up the whole world for their thirteenth or
twelfth the mom they call them, well, they call them
thirteenth through their two versions of them crawl out the
well and save the world and make the whole world
in Islamic world and if they die in the process,
there's mass slaughter on their side, it doesn't matter because
(18:00):
they get to go get their subventy two virgins. So
that's what we're talking about the mind of an insane person,
a real insane person. You cannot trust them with an
anim bomb. And if they could have ever really got it,
they had.
Speaker 5 (18:12):
The missiles for it.
Speaker 3 (18:13):
I promised that if they were going to have it
all ready to go in ten days. If it had
made it to the ten days, I would thank for
sure nuclear missiles would have been launched.
Speaker 2 (18:24):
Let me give a different viewpoint that's not unfeign policy.
Let's look in domestic policy and about a different opinion.
One of the things you've you've you've had a problem
with me is being very so critical of Trump on
all the tariff issues, on almost everything goes, not on everything,
it's but I support them in taxes, supporting regulations, suport
them whole bunch of farries.
Speaker 5 (18:44):
Great. I'm glad to hear that I do not.
Speaker 2 (18:46):
Support them on tariffs. I think they're a tariff is
at tax attacks. Let me give you a practical result
of this, and I'll so we should be in the
best market in history. Since the nineteen seventies for drilling
oils to hydraulic fracturing that they are known as fracking.
Speaker 4 (19:02):
We can get to oil at it. Ideally, you want oil.
Speaker 2 (19:05):
If you've ever watched the series Landman, by the way,
I think everyone should watch the show. It's fantastic, it's
very good. You want to be about seventy five. Seventy
to seventy five dollars is a barrel. You can get
sixty five. You don't want to be much lower. One
of the problems though, is even though oil prices are high,
even though this Trump on federal lands and around has
(19:26):
lowered regulation so you can go there, an interesting side effect,
an unintended consequence, has happened because of the tariffs on
steel on materials. Believe it or not, you can check
the statistics. Do not believe what I'm saying. Google it.
Speaker 4 (19:42):
Even though Trump is.
Speaker 2 (19:43):
The greatest supporter of domestic drilling that's probably been the
White House ever, actual on land and rig drilling is
down twenty five percent. And the reason is down twenty
five percent is the steel and the materials to build
the rigs have gone up and such substantially in price,
and so it's not as cost effective for a lot
(20:04):
for forget independent drillers, for even some of the big
multinationals to domestic drilling. In fact, several of the offshore
rigs have gone internationally because of the tariffs for the
because they need to get materials to rebuild themselves. These
are American flag rigs, so they followed in the Jones Act.
And so the unintended consequence is that we're actually drilling
(20:27):
less oil, which is the than we did under Biden,
who was trying to regulate it out of capacity, because
the tariffs have had even more impact of the regulation.
I don't think either one, the regulation or the tariffs
are good. But this is one of those situations where
you can be critical of Trump and say, I know
what his intentions were, these are the reactions. But if
I say that on air to people, they say, you're lying,
(20:49):
we're grigging more. I said, I know the rhetoric's there.
I know he actually intends that it's not what the
actual facts are.
Speaker 3 (20:55):
And that's because the prize of stale has gone up.
But Chrisopher, there's another thing that you're not leap including here.
I've worked with the oil industry hands on, I know
how it works, and you don't just go there and
put it well in a week.
Speaker 5 (21:10):
It could take months, maybe a.
Speaker 3 (21:12):
Year, just to get all the preparation work done for
it before you can start drilling, and then it can
take months later before.
Speaker 5 (21:19):
So we we don't know.
Speaker 3 (21:21):
The full impact of Trump's efforts to get our oil
production up. It's going to take maybe another year to
see what really has happened there. And I'm hoping that
it's going to really come back like it used to
be and and soar because we got so much oil
in America, we don't need any other nation. We're floating
on oil for the next who knows, several hundred years.
(21:43):
And not to mention the coal, the coal mines, and
you know the coal deposits under the Navajo Indian Reservation,
which would fuel the entire world for a thousand years.
And you can turn coal into gasoline or oil or whatever.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
You haven't been watching the other Yellowstone series. Marshalls on that,
but I'll leave you to find out what I'm talking about.
I will say this, and this is kind of like
we have domestic oil. But one of the issues that's
going to come up in the next couple of weeks
and it kind of scared me when I heard Trump
say this about Trump has been an advocate of oil exports.
It's been very good for not only our trade deficit,
(22:18):
it's been great for Louisiana. We are the number one
export of liquid natural gas in the world. We've been
given the Europeans. It Trump is if the oil prices
were going out, was saying he would ban exports. That
law exists. That's not an extension of power. It was
passed in the seventies. However, it's terrible for the American
economy because it's the same as tariffs. It sounds good
(22:39):
on the surface, but it doesn't really radically lower prices
to start with. And more importantly, it has a chilling
effect on oil exploration that will impact in a year
or two. So it's one of those things that Trump.
This is the thing I'm getting at. You always say
I have Trump arrangement syndrome.
Speaker 5 (22:55):
I think, well, well, I hope you've gotten over.
Speaker 2 (22:58):
No, I don't have Trump arrangement. I worry about Trump
that his conservatism is visceral, not ideological. What I mean
by that that he doesn't have a sort of guiding
north star. It's whatever kind of sounds good, and that's
the reason you've got I mean, I'll put it this way.
If Biden had created a government agency that requires pharmaceutical
(23:21):
multinationals to come in and sell a government so it
can be so pharmaceutics can be resold at a price,
and makes a regulatory mandate that they do that, we
would have been yelling socialized medicine and Bernie Sanders Trump
Our ex is created, which I'm going to be the
first one to say, has gotten a lot of people
much more affordable prescription drugs. It's been actually somewhat effective effective,
(23:43):
not as effective as Mark Cuban's private sector effort to
do the same, but pretty effective. Cuban likes the ideas
there's this, but having said that, looking at it, it's
a pretty socialist idea because it's using regulation to force
private companies to act in a certain way that they
have to do it whether they like it or not.
Speaker 5 (24:01):
He's breaking their price fixing.
Speaker 3 (24:02):
Christopher, that price fixing is not free enterprise, and it's
more like a communist state. And big corporations don't mind
communist ideology to make it out, you know, activated in
their operations because it makes some great.
Speaker 2 (24:19):
Profit Republican president since the Second World War that would
have said putting regulations on business to provide products below
market rates.
Speaker 4 (24:28):
Is not anything but socialist. Name one that would have
said that.
Speaker 3 (24:31):
I don't know, it doesn't matter. I'm glad he did it.
I think he did the right thing because big pharma.
You can see the profits. He's dropping these prices down
to ten percent of what they were. You know, you
look around the world and everybody's paying very very reasonably
prices for pharmaceuticals, and yet we're paying fortunes for it.
Why because the big farmer price fixed it all and
(24:54):
forced us, you know, to buy high. And Trump just
gameing and busted it all up. I'm glad for that.
That's where government regulation can be very helpful, and it
has really benefited the American people. So and by the way, Chrisphry,
you're just wrong. And this is where I see a
sign of Trump. You really are where I see you know,
(25:16):
tds with you and listen. I can go back over
forty years and hear Trump's talks about the government and
about the nation. And it started. The first one I've
heard was on Oprah. She asked him to become the preside.
Speaker 5 (25:30):
And said, no, no way. I love doing what I'm doing.
There's no way I would ever leave it. And she says,
but you would be the best president we've ever had.
Speaker 2 (25:37):
And it was a Democrat back in those days, which
those ancient, those of two thousand and five.
Speaker 3 (25:42):
Yes, And when she asked him, she said, but if
you were, no, it was before two thousand and five.
If you were, this is like back in the late eighties,
the first one.
Speaker 4 (25:52):
Well, he didn't become a Republican.
Speaker 5 (25:56):
I know, Chris, Look it doesn't matter. You could be an.
You could be a Democrat. That's very conservative.
Speaker 3 (26:02):
We've had him and they're not around anymore, but we've
had him anyway.
Speaker 5 (26:05):
So he gave a.
Speaker 3 (26:06):
List of about twenty things. She said, please, I know
you don't what to but if you were the president,
what would you do?
Speaker 5 (26:13):
And he gave a list of about.
Speaker 3 (26:14):
Twenty things, all very solid conservative concepts on how to
run government. Do you know he held to that up
until he became the president, and then he began to
implement these very ideals. Said, don't tell me he doesn't
have ideals and doesn't have a plan. He's had a
plan for over he came up with a plan for
this GLF war like thirty years ago. In an interview,
(26:36):
he was talking about Iran and he said, we've got
to stop him. They're going to blow up the world.
He says, we need to take carg Island. He knew
about it back then. And by the way, people came
up and said, oh, Trump, he's just like a small
child throwing bombs around, having fun doing it.
Speaker 5 (26:50):
No, no, folks, they said, he didn't know what he's doing.
He doesn't know, he doesn't. I have a military background.
Speaker 3 (26:55):
Nothing happens in the military ever without first a military
objective and then a military mission to make that objective,
nothing happens.
Speaker 5 (27:05):
So if Trump was.
Speaker 3 (27:06):
Going to go to war with Iran, by the way,
they already had the battle plans. They had worked them
out several years ago. This is not a new possibility
for them. They already pretty much knew what they were
going to do. So they presented their battle plans to
the object military objective, military mission.
Speaker 4 (27:19):
And Trump approved of it.
Speaker 5 (27:20):
He knew everything about what was going to happen there.
He didn't go in there.
Speaker 3 (27:24):
Blind just say oh, I wouldn't have fun and blow
things up because I'm just a spaill, rotten child.
Speaker 5 (27:28):
He was presented like that by the left, by the
mainslign media.
Speaker 3 (27:31):
Those were just sick, twisted lies like they're always doing
against Trump. If you want to say Trump derangement syndrome,
look at the main slign media.
Speaker 5 (27:39):
It's all over the place.
Speaker 2 (27:40):
I'm going to point out something Trump literally with one
of his justifications. And by the way, I'm glad he's
actually engaging in Iran, so I'm saying this complimenting him.
But one of the things he ran on was if
Kamala Harris is elected president, he said the same thing
about Joe Biden will be at warre in Iran. He
was running against forming agements and I hate he's grown
(28:01):
in office. But there's a reason why, back to the beginning,
a lot of his closest supporters are actually abandoning him
because he promised not twenty years ago, two years ago,
that he wasn't gonna bomb I Ran.
Speaker 3 (28:15):
But if they'd gotten a center war with Iran, it
would have lasted for years, just like Afghano standing in Iraq.
Speaker 5 (28:21):
Trump doesn't he doesn't like war. It's very clear.
Speaker 3 (28:24):
If you're gonna go to a wall, it's gonna be
quick and over with with our victory, and it's going
to be very short.
Speaker 5 (28:31):
And that's exactly what's happening.
Speaker 3 (28:32):
So guess what this war is going to be like
a bleep as far as how engaged the US is.
Speaker 5 (28:37):
It's going to be done and over with really soon,
you'll see, because we know the war will be safe again.
Speaker 4 (28:43):
We hope.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
All Right, folks, Hid mc kenry, Christopher Tidmo will be
back to you. After these important messages, we're going to
be talking a little bit about the sinkholes in New
Orleans and the sewage and water board and what can
be done about it. We're also going to look at
how that's making it into the Public Service Commission's race,
which is by the way, has nothing to do with
the PSC race. That connection and the debate for PSC
chairman and the whole history of power. All this right
(29:07):
after these important messages, well, what we've been talking about
for over a year is about to happen this week.
The first ever New Orleans Opera Festival will premiere Tuesday
night with dialogues of the Kramelites at the Ursuline Convent,
A great story of faith, a fantastic French opera about
(29:28):
a group of Carmelite nuns in seventeen ninety six who
refused to give up their faith and went to the
guillotines for it. It is a beautiful opera that ends
with a wonderful moment of faith. Must for any Christian
and any lover of music. It's the Ursuline Convent on
Tuesday night, again on Thursday night, and once more on
Saturday for Mattinee. That's only part of the fantastic New
(29:50):
Orleans Opera Festival, which you can find out more at
New Orleans Opera Festival dot org. Includes a Golden Schultz
concert on Wednesday, followed by, of course, the fantas plastic
fiftieth anniversary of Carlile Floyd's Pilgrimage that is being done
in three different locations on Sunday. Individual tickets as well
as package tickets are available at New Orleans Opera Festival
(30:11):
dot org.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
Folks is chaplinhih mcchinry, and I want you to know
you can go to our website LAMB NOLA and find
out all about us our best. Just call me Chaplin
hih Mcinry at area code five zero four seven two
three nine three six nine, folks for a very exciting ministry.
We work with in the city kids and the urban poor.
(30:34):
It's an action packed ministry as you can only imagine.
We've seen a lot happen over the years, past thirty years,
and we've seen wonderful results. We've seen close to five
thousand kids come to Christ. We've seen hundreds more go
on to live very productive and successful lives, things they
may have never had before. They get married, they raise kids,
(30:57):
they're doing it the right way and it's.
Speaker 5 (30:59):
So special to see that.
Speaker 3 (31:00):
We've got three generations in our ministries now, in our
Bible studies and whatnot. So, folks, if you have any interest,
we need all the help we can get. We need
we need prayer warriors, we need fire support, and we
need volunteers. Just contact us again. You can call me
Chapenamiccinrad Eric code five zero four seven two three nine
(31:20):
three six' nine and thank you so very very.
Speaker 2 (31:24):
Much you, Know, Hi i'm convinced that there's an unfair
that The Easter bunny is. Unfair you know why he's unfair.
Speaker 5 (31:33):
BECAUSE i don't know, Why CHRIS i THOUGHT i like
The Easter. BUNNY i love The Easter.
Speaker 4 (31:38):
Bunny But Easter bundy always brings candy for the.
Speaker 2 (31:40):
Kids but you know, what you should actually have An
easter basket for the mother of the kids or the
grandmother of the, kids a basket full of flowers and
goodies that they can. Enjoy and guess where you can
get those Goodies.
Speaker 5 (31:53):
Villaries But chris Forher wait a, minute, Now Hills.
Speaker 4 (31:55):
Florist they prepare these baskets.
Speaker 5 (31:57):
Very close to. Me they would rather the chocolate. EGGS i.
Speaker 4 (32:01):
Know here's the.
Speaker 2 (32:01):
Thing if you Call villaries want to get one of
Their easter, baskets not only do you get, flowers you
get chocolate, eggs all goods and sweetmeats and the whole
works all available At.
Speaker 4 (32:10):
Villaries, goodness that's.
Speaker 2 (32:11):
Fantastic all you have to, do, folks is to get
the perfect adult, baskets and they have some for the.
Kids but the perfect adult baskets that have flowers and
all those different things is Called villary's. Floorist and, say,
HEY i want a basket from my beloved someone For
easter one eight hundred Vil eery or go into one
of the Two villaries locations On Martin burman And Metteri
Radolf veterans right near The Orleans Jefferson line or On
(32:33):
highway one ninety In, covington or give them a call
one eight hundred VIL ei and get The True Easter.
Basket running Until march twenty twenty seven at The Louisiana
State museum at the presbyter is a fantastic collection of
The Old Illinois, clubs The Old illinois and The Young Illinois.
Clubs The essence Of African American Marty grass is being
(32:54):
shown for the very first time at The Carnival collection
at the presbyter including a fantastic diorama from nineteen sixty
eight of the Old french opera, house the glittering, costumes
the wonderful, history and how these wonderful carnival organizations played
a key role in The Civil rights. Struggle all available
at the presbyter Until march twenty twenty, seven over a year,
(33:14):
away but don't, wait go check it, out along with
the new exhibit that exists For galvez and for the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary at The. Cabildo all available
at The cabildo and presbyter at The Louisiana State museum
for the rest of the.
Speaker 3 (33:26):
Year that ohs the t show, well, folks were back
and you are listening to The Founders. Show you can
hear us Every sunday morning from eight to nine am
on wr that's ninety nine.
Speaker 5 (33:41):
Point five on the fmdal or you can hear is
during the.
Speaker 3 (33:43):
Week drivetime eight to nine Am, Mondays wednesdays And fridays
ON wsla and that's ninety three point nine on THE
fm dial or one five six zero on THE am.
Dial but, folks the best way to listen to us
is just go to our, website The foundershow dot, com
and you can listen to us whenever you'd like at your.
Convenience or even the better way is to get down
(34:04):
load The iHeartMedia. App it's, free it's bigger and better than,
satellite and you can listen to its at your convenience
whenever you want. To you can put it on your,
computer put it on your cell. Phone it's all, free,
folks it's. Dynamic get The iHeartMedia.
Speaker 5 (34:16):
App and, so, folks without further, ado it's time to
get the show. Going this Is Chaplin high mcchinry With Christopher.
Speaker 2 (34:23):
Tidmore and you, know, besides you, know sometimes, TEACHING i
give tours to certain groups of The French court of
The Guard. District and So lena tour the other day
Through Exchange alley AND i show him over to a
place Called. Latrobes, now for those that don't Know, latrobes
it was the location of one of the great banks
Of New. Orleans but it was to call The trobes
(34:44):
because it was designed By Benjamin latrobe has a huge
Dominant Who's Benjamin.
Speaker 4 (34:48):
Latrope Benjamin trobe.
Speaker 2 (34:49):
Was the designer of THE Us Capitol, building and so
he designed The Capitol. Dome and one of the things
that is interesting about the whole thing is that why
did he end up In New orleans after he did
The Capitol. Dome, well it's because he was here to
build our sewer. System So i'm talking to these. People i'm,
saying you, know our sewer system has kind of falling,
apart and somebody pointed out and he, says, well it
must have done a pretty good, job because if you've
(35:12):
built it in the eighteen thirties and now it's fallen,
apart it must have. Lasted and SO i was trying
to look at the upside of the fact that we
have sinkholes and massive water main brakes And we're losing
something in the neighborhood of twenty percent of our water
In Orleans, parish and to rebuild it would cost billions of.
DOLLARS i guess that's the only POSITIVE i can say
IS i guess he built it so well that it
(35:33):
did last, about you, know one hundred and eighty. Years
but more than, that five percent of our pipes here
In New orleans are actually Still, cyprus and the rest
of them are in many cases over one hundred years,
old and they're building and there doesn't seem to be
a simple way of fixing it right. Now Mayor Helena,
(35:53):
moreno new mayor Of New orleans is thinking about a
sanitation fee, increase so she's already looking at raising. Fees
so going to the people Of New orleans for a
tax increase to rebuild a sewer system is not something
she's really anxious to. Do but for those that don't,
KNOW i made the comment a friend of mine did
earlier at lunch. Today he's, like he, says you, KNOW i,
(36:14):
said what have you been up? To he, says being
very GLAD i live in Old mettery BECAUSE i don't
have a boiled water advisory Well jeffers had a, couple
but nothing like what we're doing In New. Orleans why
AM i bringing the sewageon water board? Up because there's
two issues before the legislature right, now and there's one
that's affecting The Public Service commissioner's. Rice one is that
will the legislature give The city Of New orleans power
(36:37):
over the sewageon water. Board it's an idea that is
being pushed by several legislators that rather than having because
sogion water, board despite popular, opinion is a state agency
allowing the mayor and the city council to appoint the. Commissioners,
okay the fact that the first eight inches of roadway
is done By city Public, works in the next sixteen
inches by sewageon warter, board and then the next twenty
(36:58):
inches by the city public way it works has never
made much sense In Jefferson, parish by the, way just
so you know, it in most other, parishes it's one
department that does all of.
Speaker 4 (37:07):
That it's called public works. Period end of.
Speaker 2 (37:09):
Discussion but the more important point is how do you fix?
This there are a few ideas out. There one of
them is to put a type of, pipe sort of
a plastic vinyl pipe inside of the old iron, pipes
so you can sort OF i, MEAN i hate to
put it through this, way but it's sort of like
a sewage and waterboard, condom you, know except it keeps
the water flowing without. Leaking but that's even that's kind
(37:29):
of expensive to. Fix here's a good idea to fix
two percent two percent point zero two of the total
amount of sewer systems In Orleans parish alone is seven
hundred million. Dollars it is an absorbent it. Fee and
so the other question, is, well if you put it Under, orleans,
great but how do you fix. It we don't have the.
(37:52):
Money we've we didn't adequately use the Post katrina, money
and we really are have sewer systems that are collapsing
on their own. Route so one of the idea is
that's being put. Forward it's been proposed, before we've talked
about it. Before is a property service, Fee, well it's
been shot down as the people who proposed, it like
the former head of The surgeon Water board said he
wanted to have a square footage service fee on top
(38:13):
of the existing, taxes and most of the city council
looked at him and, said you're out of your. Mind
but the newest idea is simply this. Concept get rid
of property taxes for sewer systems altogether and put a
property service fee on, everybody which means that not only
it would the idea being the Average New orleans homeowner
(38:36):
or renter would pay about the same amount of money or,
less but roughly forty percent of the properties In Orleans
parish are. UNTAXED a property service fee would actually allow
the federal government and the federal offices And federal city
and even the military assets to have to pay the
property service. Fee it's a, fee so the federal government
would pay, taxes but then, again so Would Tulane, university
(38:58):
and so would all the churches in. Town basically all
nonprofits would have to pay for. It, well the Reason
i'm bringing this up is because this issue has become
an issue in The Public Service commissioner's, race and a
piece Of Orleans parish is part of that, race And
Stephanie hilfredy has been bringing up but it's only a
very small part Of lakeview and. Uptown the front runner
(39:20):
in that race has been pretty clearly Former Jefferson Parish
President John young Now hilfordy is a state. Representative she's
got support of most of the legislative. Delegation John young
has gotten the endorsement of The Jefferson Parish Republican party
and a lot Of republican parties and basically the party
rank and. Files And hilfordy is running on doing something
of The Susian War. Board young is doing something ABOUT
(39:41):
ai centers and the. Idea but it literally could be
with a low turnout election because here's the. Thing The
Public Service commissioner's job to Replace Eric, scrimetta who's, retiring
is actually going to be on the same ballot as
The republican candidates for THE Us Senate City fleming and
(40:02):
Let low because it's a Closed republican, primary and so
how if that race is, drawing it's going to Be republican.
People and So i'm going to ask a, question what
do people care more about power generation, cost which is
What young is talking, about pushing the making sure power
companies THAT ai centers have to build their own power,
(40:22):
plants or the sewage And water, board which hilfred is
is that could actually influence the selection In May.
Speaker 3 (40:29):
Well that's, Fascinating Christopher well one. Thing we know that
we need to unite all these agencies so they're not
stepping all over one. Another one bureau has a hard
enough time coordinating their efforts when you've, got you, know
two or three at the same, time you're asking for a.
Nightmare you're asking for something to take twice or three
times as long as it would normally.
Speaker 5 (40:47):
Take SO i think we need to make a full
court press to do.
Speaker 3 (40:50):
That and then another thing is with these cypress pipes we,
have they may be the best pipes we have because
cypress is.
Speaker 5 (40:57):
Such a magnificent. Wood it's so.
Speaker 3 (40:59):
Durable when he gets buried in mud like, that, uh
there're gonna be no termites and nothing's going to get in.
Speaker 5 (41:05):
It and what.
Speaker 3 (41:06):
Happens also is the wood slowly but surely begins to
mineralize and it turns into like a.
Speaker 5 (41:12):
Rock SO i don't.
Speaker 3 (41:14):
Know maybe our cipless pipes are the best we have
and we better leave, them but we'll find.
Speaker 5 (41:17):
Out and by the, way what the last saying you've.
Speaker 4 (41:19):
Heard of your true conservative if you're going back to
the original, methods, Right and by the, way the founder
is supported wooden.
Speaker 3 (41:26):
Pipes lid this with a little humor what is black
and yellow and sleeps six.
Speaker 5 (41:35):
A sworde and waterboard.
Speaker 2 (41:36):
Truck back after these important messages with the patriotic moment
right after this.
Speaker 6 (41:45):
Rescue, recovery re. Engagement these are not just. Words these
are the action steps we at The New Orleans mission
take to make a positive impact on the homeless problem
facing the Greater New orleans.
Speaker 7 (41:59):
Area we begin the rescue process.
Speaker 6 (42:02):
By going out into the community every day to bring, food,
pray and share the love Of jesus with the hopeless
and hurting in our.
Speaker 7 (42:10):
Community through the process.
Speaker 6 (42:13):
Of, recovery these individuals have the opportunity to take time,
out assess their life and begin to make new decisions
to live out Their god given. Purpose after the healing
process has begun and lives are back on, track we
walk each individual as they re engage back into the
community to be, healthy, thriving and living a life of.
(42:35):
Purpose no one is meant to live under a. Bridge
no one should endure, abuse no one should be stuck in.
Addiction The New Orleans mission is a stepping stone out
of that life of destruction and into a life of
hope and.
Speaker 7 (42:51):
Purpose partner with us today go to.
Speaker 6 (42:56):
Www Dot New orleansmission dot, org or make a day
difference by texting the seven seven.
Speaker 5 (43:06):
God.
Speaker 3 (43:07):
Oshows, well folks were back and you were listening to
The founders, show and this is yours, Truly Chaplin high
mcceinry your, Spend Gary, baby all The, republic and now
it's time for us to go into our.
Speaker 5 (43:20):
Chaplain.
Speaker 3 (43:20):
Bye by patriotic, moment we would just take a brief
moment to remind you of the biblical foundations of our,
country Our Judeo christian. Jurisprudence and TODAY i want to
talk About Saint, brendan as we're still in the, afterglow
if you will Of Saint patrick stay And Saint joseph.
(43:41):
Stay and by the, way those two groups here In
New orleans meet and have you know they merge their
parades and in their groups so many, times The Saint
joseph and The italians and The, irish they get together
and have a great old time remembering the greatness Of
god's blessings upon us through his, people The. Saints, today
(44:03):
AGAIN i want to go over to give you a
great story Of Saint. Brendan Saint brendan was about one
hundred and fifty years After Patrick patrick raised up a.
Speaker 5 (44:14):
Huge body of great men and women.
Speaker 3 (44:16):
To go out to the world fulfill the great commission
to preach The gospel and make, disciples build a. Church
and they did. It they roamed all Over, europe Into
asia And, africa founded several hundred. Monasteries they're about one
hundred colleges In europe now that claim their origins to
(44:37):
The Irish holyman is what they call, them The Irish.
Evangelists and but there was. One they all went, east
but there was one that went, west and that Was Saint.
Brendan he felt That god said there's a land on
the other side of the sea that they thought nobody.
Knew they as far as they, knew it was the
end of the. World you'd fall off the world if
(44:57):
you went. East but he went, EAST i, Mean i'm sorry,
west and he Found. America he landed probably in Northern,
canada and then he sailed down the. Coast some say
he went all the way down To. Florida he has
a very great journal written about. It The National geographic
back in THE i think the late sixties did a
great front page feature documentary On Saint. Brendan there's a
(45:22):
museum farm In. Ireland it has the. Boat he not the,
originale but a copy of the boat and all the
information about what happened in that, trip that missionary. Trip
several years later he returned and he said something so
powerful and so prophetic that it stands to this.
Speaker 5 (45:39):
Day he, Said i've found.
Speaker 3 (45:41):
The land that one day in the Future god will
bless and make a light upon a hill to bless
all the.
Speaker 5 (45:49):
Nations, folks That's. America think about. It that Is.
Speaker 3 (45:54):
America we're doing it right now as we're taking On.
Iran you, Know america has done so many amazing things
to bless the whole. World and then the most important
thing Is america became the greatest missionary sending nation in
the world for like one hundred. Years it's tragically it's
dying out right, now but for the longest time we
were the number one nation sending missionaries to the.
Speaker 5 (46:15):
World.
Speaker 3 (46:16):
Folks what a. Story and can you see How god
had his hand on this country and how he he
Influenced america in so many. Ways, now WHEN i usually
do this, SECTION i take Founding. Fathers SOMETIMES i take
all the way up to current, times but THEN i
go back pre, revolution.
Speaker 5 (46:35):
And this is pre colonial that far back that we have.
Speaker 3 (46:39):
Evidence in proof That god had his hand on this
country And god had a huge thing to. Do huge
parts of play the dominant part to Making america the
great country that it.
Speaker 5 (46:49):
Is and right now we want to make it great.
AGAIN i. Do i'm a maga guy all the.
Speaker 3 (46:53):
Way But i'm gonna tell you some folks right, now
no matter how hard we try, POLITICALLY i don't care
how many great laws we, get it on how many
good things we, do for that very, end it's going
to be a flash in the pan if we don't
Make america great like it was made great in the,
beginning and That's. God we've got to Put god back In.
America we've got to Make god great again In. America
(47:15):
and if we do, that And i'm talking about we the.
People i'm not talking about the. Leadership it's got to
be we the people because it was we the people
that Created america to begin. With, folks if we don't do,
that this is going to be not what we wished
it would. Be so please think about. It see how
you can Make god great in your life and then
of course great in your community and great when in
(47:36):
the political.
Speaker 5 (47:37):
World, well, folks it's.
Speaker 3 (47:38):
Not time for us to go into our chaplain by
by a gospel, moment because you could be the greatest
biblical patriot that ever. Lived but if you died and
went To, hell it would mean. Nothing so you got
to make sure you're right With.
Speaker 5 (47:50):
God. Right you got to Make god great in. You
and this is how you do. It it's not.
Speaker 3 (47:54):
Harror, fact it's made for, Children jesus. Said unless she
come as a little, child you shall know why it's.
Entering it's very. Simple god loves, you The bible, says
with an everlasting. Love but he knew you had a
great love, problem death and, sin and he knew you
could never fix. It so he, decided realized and decided
he would have to fix it for. You and he
did that When god became a. Man i'm talking About
(48:16):
god The son became The Lord Jesus christ on this
earth two thousand years, ago born to marry with his,
Stepfather Saint.
Speaker 5 (48:24):
Joseph remember we're just Finishing Saint joseph's.
Speaker 3 (48:26):
Date born of a Virgin, mary and then he lit
a great lived a great, life and then finally died
a horrible death on the cross for something he didn't
even do wrong just because he was. Good that tells
you a little insight into what the human race is.
Like we're a, mess. Folks but he did it because
(48:47):
it was the only way to save us from hell
and guarantee is. Heaven when he died on the cross
for your, sins The bible, says his blood washed away
all your, sins they're. Gone when he rose from the,
dead The bible, Says god one for, you his precious
free gift of, resurrection ever lasting. Life he beat death
and all that's for. You but it's you don't just
(49:08):
get it. Automatically you gotta do, something and there are
two things you have to. Do the first thing you
have to do is believe you can't save, yourself your
hopeless something helps About god destined to a burning. Hell
and the next thing you have to do is believe
that only he, can that he, will and That he
has one for you heaven by dying for your sins
(49:28):
and rising from the. Dead it's that, simple, folks believe
with all your. Heart that means you're not trusting anything.
Else in the way you're not trusting anything else is you're.
Repented you came to believe you're a hopeless and helpless
and you're a loser before you're. Created you can do
nothing to Help.
Speaker 5 (49:43):
God.
Speaker 3 (49:43):
IT i don't care how much money you give the,
church how many religious things you, do how much righteous
you try to, build and all that you, know whatever
your good, works turning from your, sins walking the, aisle getting,
baptized it doesn't. Matter none of that is going to
be good enough For. God and so the only thing
left for you to do is to believe that Only
jesus can save you from hell and guarantee you. Heaven
(50:05):
do that right now by believing That he died for
all your sins and rosamon. Dead And i've promised. YOU
i don't promise. You The bible promises that you are
guaranteed everlasting. Life you will have it forever and you
cannot lose.
Speaker 5 (50:15):
It what a, Gift how great a?
Speaker 3 (50:18):
Salvation The bible, says and the scriptures household they escape
if they neglect so great a. Salvation, so, folks it's
no time for us to go into our chaplain by
by witness on the. Wall and what that means, Is
i'm gonna give you a short message About jesus coming
back really. Soon because he's coming back really. Soon and
it goes like. This the scripture says that many there
(50:41):
are over two hundred pphecies About jesus's second. Coming they've
just about all been. Fulfilled they're just a couple. LEFT
i can't go into. THEM i don't have time to
really say all the Things i'd like to say. Here
But i've just got to get to the point. Here
i'm gonna give you one, prophecy.
Speaker 5 (50:56):
No two.
Speaker 3 (50:58):
Quickly jesus, said when all these things come together at
the same, time and they are right, now never before
in the history the world's that ever. Happened, well the
first one is that The jews are back in the.
Land and now they're back in the, Land they're back
in the lane in a very bold. Way and they're
so back in the land The bible says they would
become a burden and a trouble to all the nations
(51:20):
of the.
Speaker 5 (51:20):
World is that happening right?
Speaker 3 (51:23):
Now right, now all the nations of the world are
rising up and blaming The jews and course of The,
jews Any, semitism and as high as it was In Nazi.
Speaker 5 (51:31):
Germany that's.
Speaker 3 (51:32):
Sad that is such a sad. Testimony you, know do
we ever learn from? History, so, folks The jews are
back in the. Land and you, know one hundred years,
ago seventy years, ago all all of the critics and
everything mocked that about one hundred years ago and from
all the way back to The roman you, know removal
(51:54):
of The. Jews all the critics mocked that and, said,
oh there's no way that nobody ever goes back to
their land once they've been kicked. Out the nations get
kicked out and they mix in with the other nations
and they. Disappear, folks The jews are. Back this is a,
miracle just that they're back in the. Land that's such
a fulfillment of biblical. Prophecy and now the fact that
(52:16):
all the nations are cursing him and blaming them and
fussing about. Him, well the other prophets they wanted to
Mention i've already talked about it Is. Iran The bible
says In jeremiah That elama would come into great judgment
and be almost completely. Destroyed, folks that's happening right. Now
and that's another sign of the. End, folks we are
(52:38):
near the. End you better hold onto your. Seat because
When jesus comes, back it's gonna get. Wild you're gonna need,
Him you're gonna need all the blessings he has for.
You he needs to be your greatest safe, house your
most secure. Bunker if you don't have, him take him,
now because what's coming is gonna be. Rough it's gonna
be the worst The bible, says is gonna be the
(52:58):
worst time the world has. Ever it's gonna be like
in the days of no, other days of sodom good.
More it's gonna be, horrible. Folks so, folks get, ready
Because jesus is coming back. Soon go to him right
now and trust him and believe that he really did
die for all your sins and roses dead and you
got him and you're. Safe it is not time for
us to. Close as we close to them On Saint
(53:18):
martin singing a creole, goodbye and god ble's all out.
Speaker 4 (53:23):
There they call you cREL.
Speaker 1 (53:31):
Goodbye they think we're just wasting the.
Speaker 4 (53:37):
Time all three.
Speaker 7 (53:42):
Sibony.
Speaker 5 (53:48):
There's time for A creo.
Speaker 1 (53:51):
Goodbye
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