Kamala Refuses To Admit the Afganistan Withdrawl Was a Mess

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
To see Joe Biden on that tarmac looking at his
watch like he did with those caskets with the flags
over him. Coming back during that whole time period, that
debacle and Kamala Harris telling the View and a normal
world with normal journalists, that would have killed her campaign,
stating there's absolutely nothing different I would have done in

(00:21):
the last four years, really not even and at the
view were actually not a bunch of what the COVID
of cacklers sitting around they would have asked. Really, even Afghanistan,
Madame Vice President, even that you wouldn't you would have
left eighty billion dollars and done the debacle by pulling
the soldiers out before all Americans were out. That that

(00:44):
you back that right. We had a lot of Afghan
refugees we resettled nearly one hundred thousand into America. We
had to call here man. We had an interpreter, John's
life right here live on the on the air. Right.

(01:05):
We h that was the first hand kind of thing.
But not all of them were good people that were
clinging on to airplane rides out of the country. Right.
They went to a I think people they went to
a base in Germany where they kind of started some
kind of vetting process, some kind of in person screening, right,
giving them some kind of identification to be flown and

(01:27):
brought into the United States. Well, out of that one
hundred thousand Afghan nationals that were spread across America, it
was twenty seven year old Nasir Twaheiti. Why is the
sir in the news? Well, he's the rest in Oklahoma.

(01:47):
What was he arrest in Oklahoma for plotting an ISIS
terrace attack on American citizens on election day? Nothing to
say here, please keep moving, keep moving. So Kamala Harris
has been vowing as president that she would provide green
cards any Afghans resettled in the United States of America DHS.

(02:09):
They did not. They're not okay. First of all, we
know that millions have already come across unscreened and undetted.
So maybe this isn't actually that big of a deal.
Think about it, right, I mean, yeah, they're from Afghanistan. Well,
a bunch of them from Afghanistan came across the border too. Syria, China, venezuela,
go ahead, go down the whole list. China, A lot

(02:31):
of Chinese people coming in. Actually, what they're doing is
they're flying into San Francisco with their luggage, getting in
rental cars, going down to the other side of the border,
and then coming back across. Look at that. That's how
you get into America, not having to do it the
legal way. Right, Let's see this thirty four patre fort

(02:51):
by DHS Department Homeland Security Office to the Inspector General
concluded the Department granted Parolo temporary legal permission to enter
and stay in the US to Afghani back, we's who
were not it's our own government telling us fully vetted. Well, really,
you guys, are you telling us you're not good at
vetting people? Really, that's a shocker, right, massive air lift.

(03:12):
They they even had them where they had them kind
of in a human corral, and they couldn't even vet
them properly. So the thirty four patronport by our government
admitted individuals in the United States pose a national security
risk to safety and local communities. Thanks guys, appreciate that.
You know, we pay you with our tax money to

(03:34):
protect this and it'd be like, you know, paying a
security company Department of Homeland Security. Can you imagine Code
three security? Hey, we just want to let you know,
we let some burglars in your house. Well, that's not
the way we deal with this in real life, they said.
Afghans with derogatory information, Oh, in that a fancy DC

(03:58):
word derogatory for what is that word? Salad coamo thing?
Even mean derogatory information were admitted into the United States. Well,
how many thirty four page report by DHS Inspector General
said granted parole to about seventy two, five hundred and
fifty of the more than seventy nine thousand evacuees arrived
in country between twenty twenty one and twenty twenty two,

(04:21):
so basically all of them granted parole in and they
lacked important data when processing and admitting Afghan evacuees. They
didn't care. They'd already blown the whole thing. Why suddenly
do something right? Why should we even expect that the
end result would be done right? If your team stinks

(04:42):
in the first inning, what do you think of the
ninth inning? They're going to be better? No, they still stink. Actually,
wouldn't even make it. It'd be little legals. They'd be
so far behind in the seventh inning they call the game.
They didn't many album coming into the United States. They
were vettered and paroled in. They didn't even know their birthdays,
so US authorities would select the first day of the

(05:02):
year they thought they were born in as their birthday.
Well then that's good, that's easy to track somebody, right, Yeah,
they were clear to travel into the United States, brought
in to international airports around the United States, and they
did some facial images, biometrics, fingerprints, but really, what Afghan
village scanned their fingerprints when they went into kindergarten or

(05:24):
something zero they try and get name and date of birth,
any kind of documents that they could on any afgammitude
in the age of fourteen and seventy nine. They didn't
do it though, but then again why reminding myself, why
should they have done it? Right? So, only those Afghan

(05:44):
nationals who cleared these checks were approved to onward travel
to the United States. So it didn't work out too well,
did it. Who knows how many sleeper cells, terror cells
are still waiting out there and when they're going to
do it. Here's one guy caught doing it on election Day,
So that just goes to prove somebody else had that idea,

(06:05):
right when that just mess it up? In the fear.
All it would take is just just to create fear
across America for those that have not voted earlier that
we're going to go to the polls and wait in
the lines and go vote right because many states they
don't mail out ballots, you got to go do it there.
So just a couple boom boom boom at polling places
and that would send fear across America. And I don't

(06:30):
even know what the government would do. Maybe they would
call the election offer saying okay, this is shutting down.
We're going to shut down polling places. We don't know
how many have bombs planted, right, I mean, just a
couple guys doing bombs at polling places could wreck havoc.
Even if they continued on with the election. It would
just make some people not want to come out right,

(06:51):
And that would be so easy to do, so easy
to do. Twenty five Republican governors want to know how
many illegals have been flown into their dates by Biden
and Jezebel's administration more than a dozen parole programs created
by DHS in May Orcis, they said, according to the
latest data, five hundred and thirty thousand paroleis. Now I'm

(07:12):
not talking Afghanists from everywhere else around the world. We're
released in the country in the past year, five hundred
and thirty. That's city of Fresno just released into America,
in addition to the eight hundred and thirteen thousand foreign
nationals process from all around the world through the CBP
one app. That's someone where they're flying them in. It's

(07:36):
too dangerous with the coyotes and the summer heat. We
need to make sure we get those future voters flown
in with some ginger ale and peanuts. These twenty five
governors want to know who are they, where are they?
They described how it's negatively impacted their communities. You know,
we can write demand letters and all this kind of stuff,

(07:57):
but what's it. What's it? Do they've seen that they've
gotten away with it? Man, I tell you when Trump
was president, they had an you know what, Democrats play,
full pressure, full court press. You know, we Republicans drop
back into a zone right there. The minute we get

(08:21):
the ball underneath their basket. There they got a defender
right in the inbound guy's face. Yeah, AOC crying at
the gate non stop. Now it helps that they had
the media, but we got to stop saying as Republicans,
well they just control it all because of the media, right, Well,
the media would come out and cover I don't know

(08:42):
fifty Republicans at a time taking doing a hunger strike
out in front of I mean, what are you gonna
do to get their attention? You know, you do midnight
to six and we'll come in six to noon and
we're gonna stay out here and camp out until we
get the military sent down there because we think they're
sleeper taror cells in America and we need to stop

(09:03):
the flow now immediately and not let up. Don't take
a break and come home. Don't let up. In the
sanctuary state of Massachusetts, an illegal alien got away. He
accused of only raping a child. Yeah, Crosston, undetected border patrol,

(09:24):
got into Massachusetts from Guatemala. Thirty eight year old illegal alien.
He was arrested in Juna this year in Massachusetts or
aggravated rape of a child and forcible rape of a child.
Days after his arrest, Ice issued a detainer against him
wanted to have him. He was arraigned on child rape charges.
The court ignored the Ice detainer and released him into

(09:47):
the community. On September twentieth, ice caught up with him.
Just like in California, they stop ice. They won't go
here you go. They come in and review our sheriff's
department and the jail procedures. You you turned a criminal
over to other law enforcement? How dare you? That's the
world we live in. Law enforcement turns a criminal over

(10:09):
to other law enforcement, and the certain of these sanctuary
states block that from happening. And wonder why crime is
going up? Well, I'll tell you, a nation without borders
no longer a nation. Right, Hey, vote Trump in twenty
five days, and let's get that big beautiful wall up.
And think of the wall and the moat. Think of

(10:29):
what we could have built with that one hundred and
thirty plus billion sent to Ukraine. Think of the defense
that we could have put up down at the border.
Wishful think it. Hey, we're gonna have Congressman Tom McClintock.
He's gonna be in studio coming up here. Bottom of
the hour.

Speaker 2 (10:44):
This is the Trevor Cherry Show on the Valley's Power Talk.

Speaker 1 (10:49):
Twenty five days until this election. If you are not
registered to vote, you need to get registered to vote,
and when you do vote, vote the way that you
want grocery prices to go. If you want them to
go down, if you want energy to go down, if
you want everything to go down, then make the right direction.
It's not going to happen overnight. But it's a step
in the right direction. Come on, California. It's too many

(11:11):
Democrats out here have just allowed this state to go
in the direction that it has. And we get a
chance to turn around every election season. If Republicans were
messing it up this bad, Democrats were going, hey, we're
doing it right, and we don't believe in killing babies.
I might come over and be like, all right, I'll
vote against this insanity, but vote against insanity. Woo. I

(11:35):
so glad to see the temperatures are changing, aren't we? All? Yeah,
I have to say that, And I also have to
congratulate almost Trevor Domas. You're not a prophet. If you're
wrong right, profits are right done. The Bible tell us
that's the way that to determine whether a profit, whether
they're right or wrong. Well, around the old radio station here,

(11:57):
we like to play weather games. And it was on
September ninth. It was one hundred and six degrees, and
we said, how many more days of triple digits do
you think that we're going to have before it cools down?
And we all took guesses around here. Ck down the
hall there at Fox Sports and B ninety five he said,
he said zero, We're not gonna have any more. Roger Bernachtar,

(12:20):
running for city council, was in here on the day
that we were doing the betting. He said three. I
said seven. Agent Squire said ten. Director Ry Nigel said fifteen.
My seven. I won the bet. I was just close
to it. Squire's paid me today five. Ryan ows me.
I went to c K. He said, he'll take me
to Hammy smash Burger. Make a good reason to go there.

(12:41):
Just give me a burger, which probably a little bit
more than five, but it's I said, yes, that's a
good deal right there, and I got close to it.
I'm not a prophet. I picked seven and we had
six more days. We had one hundred and three on
September twenty fourth. We had one hundred and two on
October second. Olla When I saw that first week of

(13:03):
October stack up with those triple digits, if I hadn't
made a five dollars bed. I would have been depressed
to see those triple digits, But I was rolling the
dice in Reno, man, I'm like, come on, lucky seven. Yeah.
On the second it was one hundred and two. On
the third of October it was one hundred and five.
I was on a roll. Then on the fourth is

(13:23):
one hundred and three, then one hundred and one, then
one hundred. Yeah, but it's only six there, and I
got almost nailed it, almost did. Looking forward to rain coming, right,
wouldn't that be nice to have a good rain. We
never know when it's gonna hit. Sometimes it hits early.
Sometimes you think it's not gonna rain at all. We've

(13:46):
had that, right, and then suddenly in January, what was
that two three years ago? I can't keep track of
it all. We had the monsoon after monsoons. It seemed
like what they call atmospheric river after atmospheric river roll through,
So we never know. California is so hard to judge, right,
But I can't even think the last time we got
a real good solid rain. I my backyard can sure

(14:11):
tell it. I'm not watering that, just watering the front.
Look at that, I'm becoming a good Californian. And I'm
setting my three cans out properly. I'm taking my food
waste and putting it in with the leaves like everybody else. Right,
aren't in everybody doing that? Aren't you recycling your plastic
bags as well? We are all following all the rules here, right, Yeah,

(14:34):
that's how they want us to do it. They want
the equestrians to control the pedestrians. Speaking of, have you
ever ever gone up to a counter taking your drink,
no matter what it is like at a Starbucks or something,
and walked away without paying for it? Have you ever
just done that? Maybe vaccinatedly? Oh, you're right, I didn't
pay you? Right? This video of wife guy. When I

(14:58):
say that, you know I'm talking about Douggie, right, Dougie Fresh.
Doug Harris was calling him Doug Harris, Kamala Harris's husband, Doug.
Why didn't she Kamala im Hoff? I mean she Kamala
m Hoff h Harris or Kamala Harris m Hoff, Hillary
Rodham Clinton? Right, Kamala Harris m Hoff. Well, her husband

(15:23):
was out with Tim Walls, the sashayer. Well, he knows
how to sass onto a stage. He does those arms
up like he's a terodactyl, doesn't he pointing at people
as if he knows them. That's that's the skill that
they teach them that. I'll have to ask congresson Tom
McClintock if they taught him that. When you're up on
stage a lot of people out, Hillary, does it all that? Oh? Like?

(15:47):
Oh hi, how like personalize it? Just pointing in a
general direction? Yeah, like you recognize five people in the
front row in Cincinnati, Hillary, Right, But Tim Walls and
Kamala's wife guy husband there were getting some call and
they just walk away. They leave Tim Wallas's daughter there.
She's I don't know how she is, like, she looks

(16:07):
like me, maybe teen, older teen, early twenties. I can't
tell it all looks the same now. But she's left
there and she's like, I feel so vulnerable. Listen to her.
I feel so vulnerable. I don't even know what you
feel vulnerable. She's like, someday I'll come pay you. Right,
we have a handler. It's how normal Americans do it, right,
one of our man servants will be up there to
pay you.

Speaker 3 (16:27):
Right.

Speaker 1 (16:27):
They were at a cafe in Phoenix and they just
walked away. They're just walking away here. She's left alone.

Speaker 3 (16:39):
I feel like.

Speaker 1 (16:43):
I feel so exposed right now. Thank you so so much.

Speaker 3 (16:46):
Again, someone will be up here today.

Speaker 1 (16:51):
Somebody can be up here.

Speaker 3 (16:52):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (16:52):
We didn't pay. We just took the drinks and walk away.
The guy was sitting there waiting like he wasn't assuming.
Oh you're the vice president's husband near that governor of
that state where the twins flat baseball or whatever. Right,
he was just like money and she's and she noticed it.
They just walked away, walked away. The video I'm describing
it and she's like, oh, I feel so vulnerable right now.

(17:14):
Somebody she obviously had a human reaction like this isn't normal.
You don't walk away. Oh, we're the equestrians. We don't
pay the pedestrians, right woo boy, I tell you the optics.
They just don't get it, do they. They should have
been there, and Tim Walls and Doug m hooff should
have been here. You go and let me tip you there.

(17:34):
Let's give them one hundred dollars. I mean, come on,
you're out campaigning cheap OSTs.

Speaker 2 (17:41):
The Assistant Trevor Cherry Show on the Valley's power dog
without a warrant requirement.

Speaker 4 (17:47):
I fear these powers will once again be turned against
our fundamental liberties, and these days.

Speaker 2 (17:53):
That scares me as much as a terrorist attack.

Speaker 4 (17:56):
Benjamin Franklin's warning echoes to his age two hours today.
Those who can give up essentral liberty to purchase a
little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Let that
not be history's judgment of us.

Speaker 1 (18:11):
There he is United States Congress and Representative Tom McClintock.
Thank you for coming into the studio, sir. How are
you pleasure great to see it. You've brought a good
smell with you. Boy, I love the smell of coffee.
I just don't like to taste of mocha. You would
think in radio boy, coffee was the thing all those years.
That's everybody had coffee around, And I've just never been
a big fan. But it smells good in here right now.

Speaker 3 (18:32):
I just drink it for the caffeine. I don't care
what it tastes like.

Speaker 1 (18:37):
Rock Star, you know talk show host Michael Savage. You've
heard that. Yeah, his son started this no good Yeah,
started driving around in an old Limo in San Francisco.
Rockstar handing him out, and I guess he sold to
Pepsi or something. Well, we got to have that caffeine,
don't we. But I don't think Trump and RFK Junior
would agree with this. Aren't they going to make America

(18:58):
healthy again?

Speaker 3 (18:59):
Well that's a choice.

Speaker 1 (19:03):
It is a choice. Let me ask you. I haven't
been able to talk to you since July thirteenth, and
Butler and Trump where I like to ask everybody. It's
one of those moments. Where were you when that news pop?
Were you watching or did somebody come up and tell.

Speaker 3 (19:17):
You I heard it on the news.

Speaker 1 (19:19):
Yeah, yeah, I wasn't watching it either, But no.

Speaker 3 (19:22):
Actually, actually no. I got a text from my niece.
This is awful, she.

Speaker 1 (19:28):
Says, and he didn't know what she was.

Speaker 3 (19:31):
Yeah, and I said, I said, what happened? Turn on
the television. I did, and that was it.

Speaker 1 (19:36):
I was talking to my mom and dad in Tennessee
on cell phone there and I was like, people are
buzzing in and then when two or three called, I go,
something's happening. That's what I knew. And I went to
look at my text that we're chiming and I said, Mom, Dad,
Trump got shot. We hung up and I turned it
on and saw the replay, and I mean right when
my TV came on, he was down behind the podium

(19:58):
and I was just like the first I saw it
was like, oh no, he's down, he's not well.

Speaker 3 (20:03):
The fact that it was a split second turn of
the head that saved his life tells me that there
was something more at this, some some providential hand was involved,
you know, the American founders where I took it for
granted that there was a providential hand protecting the the
the American cause of and in fact, that's emblazoned in

(20:25):
our on our Great Seal of the United States. If
you look at the reverse side of the Great Seal,
there's that that perfect triangle showing the eye of God,
and those three sides of the triangle are to represent
God's role in the country as teacher, judge, and protector. Uh.

(20:46):
And in fact, they said that they had inserted that
in recognition of the many acts of divine interposition on
behalf of the American Cause. I think that's the exact
wording of the statute that adopted the Great Seal of
the United States. And it's kind of sobering to realize
that that providential hand is still at work.

Speaker 1 (21:09):
I'm congressman. Of course you represent California. I broadcast based
in California. And if you're speaking of a creator, we'll
have to shut that conversation down here. Now, let me
ask you this. Do you ever concern you know, a bill?
You're back and forth, you listen to everybody. You just
get away quiet sometimes and pray and go. God just
kind of give me a feeling.

Speaker 3 (21:31):
You know. Somebody wants to ask the chaplain of the
United States senator guy named Edward Everett Hale, Reverend Hale,
when you lead the Senate in prayer, do you look
at the terrible problems confronting our country and pray for
divine guidance for our senators? And he says no. When
I leave the Senate in prayer, I do not look
at the country and pray for the senators. I look

(21:52):
at the senators and then pray to God for the country.

Speaker 1 (21:58):
Well, I you've been there a while. Is it what
you thought it was when you were a rookie there?
I mean, what what have you learned over the time
where you go? I didn't understand this is how government operates.

Speaker 3 (22:13):
I think twenty two years in the state legislature before
I went to.

Speaker 1 (22:15):
The right, right, Okay, Sacramento, though, could be different than
DC or.

Speaker 3 (22:19):
Well, procedurally, it's very different. Dynamically, it's quite a bit
different too, because you're dealing with a much much larger
group trying to deliberate. I mean, in the State Assembly
it's eighty members. In the state Senate forty, in the
House of Representatives it's four hundred and thirty five. That
that causes a huge change in the interpersonal dynamics. There
are many members of the of the House that I've

(22:42):
never really met because the number is so large, and
if you don't serve on committees with these individuals and
are not part of a caucus with them, you don't
have a lot of opportunity to interact.

Speaker 1 (22:53):
So you have met I had I hop with AOC No,
have you been on any commit with like.

Speaker 3 (23:01):
Yeah, she's on Natural Resources committee, but she doesn't she
doesn't participate very much.

Speaker 1 (23:06):
Explain the procedure, like I played that you talking about
FIZA and there you were against the reauthorization with the
warrantless spying on Americans. When I see you speaking like
that in Congress, I was thinking of that today when
I went and grabbed that audio, and I see a
few people behind you. A lot of times c spam
will just kind of show you guys up close. What's
the do they have to show up? Is there an attendance?

Speaker 3 (23:27):
No? I mean.

Speaker 1 (23:29):
When I see that.

Speaker 3 (23:29):
That's one of the big difference between the Legislature and
the U and the Congress. In the Legislature, you're required
to be there on the floor during the debate. In fact,
they lock the doors and don't let you out. It's
called a quorum call. They can actually come and arrest
you if you're outside of the chambers without leave during
a session. They want everybody there simply to be exposed
to the debate. But again you're dealing with.

Speaker 1 (23:52):
Much on their job.

Speaker 3 (23:53):
Much smaller number though, and Congress used to be that
way about one hundred years ago. But as the member
ship of the Congress grew, I mean, don't forget it
used to grow with the population. It was capped back
at the turn of the twentieth century at four hundred
and thirty five. And by then the number had become
so big that you had to have very different rules

(24:14):
to manage debate. So members are out at committee hearings
in the legislature, committees are forbidden to meet while the
while the main body is in session. In the House
of Representatives, it is quite routine for committees to be
meeting during a session of the House, and the people
who are on the floor debating the bill are the

(24:36):
people who are on the floor debating the bill. Everybody
else is outside the chamber doing something else. It's not
a particularly good way to legislate, but that's how the
system has evolved. So when those cameras pull back and
you see a small group those, that's the group that's
actively involved in the debate on each side. And then
when a vote is called, the members will assemble in

(24:59):
one group.

Speaker 1 (25:00):
When you're in your residence in DC, or you ever like,
I'm going to go down and listen to see what
Marjorie Taylor Green is gonna say. When I mean, do
you ever sit forget You've got Joel and go I'm
gonna go be in the crowd.

Speaker 3 (25:12):
No, you've got c Span so one of you.

Speaker 1 (25:18):
So I guess there's really no reason. A lot of
times you just have any less than twenty people in
there when you're talking like that.

Speaker 3 (25:25):
Sometimes sometimes you're the only one.

Speaker 1 (25:30):
Well, hey, you got the c SPAN audience out there
as well. Well, let's get to some issues on the
on the border, you and I agree it should be secure.
We disagree with your stance with may Orcus. Uh. I
disagree with a lot of Republicans recently. But I'm telling everybody, Uh,
there's never been a politician I've ever completely agreed with
and vote Republican. We got to win the House, Valdaloe

(25:51):
Duarte congressman.

Speaker 4 (25:53):
There.

Speaker 1 (25:53):
I disagree with you in may Orcus, but hey, eight
out of ten I agree with with these demo crap
Marxist It's I don't even know if it's point five
that at all.

Speaker 3 (26:03):
I'll make a confession. There's only one politician I've ever
encountered that I agreed with absolutely everything.

Speaker 1 (26:09):
Ross Brow me.

Speaker 3 (26:13):
Everybody else is a disappointment in the compromise.

Speaker 1 (26:16):
But I guess that Reagan was probably one of the closest.
If I ask you presidential wise, that's probably who you
picked that you're probably closest to. Or Am I wrong
on that?

Speaker 3 (26:25):
No? I think I think so. I mean he's the
one the president during my lifetime that I've admired the most.
I think Our greatest president was Abraham Lincoln.

Speaker 1 (26:33):
But you said in your lifetime, Yeah.

Speaker 3 (26:38):
I was just a little boy. I couldn't have been
more than.

Speaker 1 (26:42):
Five when I was a little boy. Minus Watergate. I
like this guy right here. I remember that campaign, weren't you.
I remember that your Volkswagen if.

Speaker 3 (26:52):
I were actually my my Chevy. But yes, that is
exactly right. Uh, that was my first camp. That's how
I got into Pauls was the nineteen seventy two campaign.
I started to.

Speaker 1 (27:03):
Have side burns. Uh, side burns.

Speaker 3 (27:05):
No, you would not believe him on a hair I had.

Speaker 1 (27:08):
Were you bushy big hair? Yeah?

Speaker 3 (27:09):
Yeah, it's just embarrassing to look back.

Speaker 1 (27:12):
I might have pictured you more, not military, but maybe
military kind of cut. That Mississippi burning dark room glasses.

Speaker 3 (27:19):
Look, there weren't a lot of those in the early seventies,
not in high school anyway.

Speaker 1 (27:23):
I would love to see. Hey, John, can you get
a picture of the kinds in time period?

Speaker 3 (27:28):
To please do not?

Speaker 1 (27:29):
Were you bell bottoms the whole deal?

Speaker 3 (27:32):
Uh? Yeah, that was yeah. I hated them, though, I
mean that was such a waste of a decade, the
nineteen seventies. We could go into that some.

Speaker 1 (27:38):
Days, say kind of nasty sway looking. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (27:43):
Yeah, now the eighties that was that was the best
decade of my life. Thank you, not suching, but but yeah.
I started as a volunteer for the Nixon campaign as
a high school student. We organized a bunch of high
school kids. I became the Ventura County High School chairman
for the Young Voters for the President. And we had
so much fun. We formed that into a permanent group.

Speaker 1 (28:06):
And now, did they call you fake hippie or something
because you were Nixon guy? Like did the real hippies
because they weren't Nixon guys.

Speaker 3 (28:12):
I was never a hippie.

Speaker 1 (28:13):
I weren't hippie.

Speaker 3 (28:14):
I just you know, kind of blended.

Speaker 1 (28:15):
That was the look that was the mainstream look then though, right, yeah, exactly.
Well I got pictures of my dad with the big
collars and he was mainstream, but he had long hair
to be from Tennessee. These family reunions, we see all
the other relatives and low ester.

Speaker 3 (28:29):
Leisure suits and all that. I mean, we can go
into all the nightmares in nineteen seventies if you want, right, yeah, okay,
now said that's just thank god they're long gone, don't
you rememt in.

Speaker 1 (28:37):
The eighties, did you ever wear any z.

Speaker 3 (28:39):
Cavaici's I don't know what that is.

Speaker 1 (28:42):
Well, you weren't disco guys, No, no, the early eighties
still had some of that look. And he's like, no, no, no,
I wasn't. I wasn't disco guy. All right, let's uh,
let's switch it over to it was a booming decade.
But are you concerned about the terraces and possible terror
sleeper celles like that Afghan guy they just found?

Speaker 3 (28:59):
Yeah, yeah, yes, Well, and and you know I chair
the Immigration Subcommittee of of of House Judiciary, so I
mean this is this is a huge focus. You know,
when we abandoned Afghanistan, we released Biden, released Biden and Harris,
released more than five thousand of the most dangerous terraces
on the planet. We were keeping in detention at Parawan,

(29:20):
a detention facility there at Bogam.

Speaker 1 (29:21):
We just opened the gate and said walk.

Speaker 3 (29:23):
Yes, and and we know where one of them went.
Ten days later, one of them went to Abbygate at
Kabul Airport and killed thirteen US service members, including Nicole
Grom from from our northern California area. We don't know
where there. The five thousand are but I think it's
a pretty safe bet that among the two million known godaways,

(29:44):
these are people who've evaded the border patrol will they've
been overwhelmed, changing diapers and taking names at the border.
My great fear is they are already assembled here and
that at an appointed hour we're to see ac coordinated
terrorist attack. And it won't be a high tech attack.
It'll be it'll be a gunman like this, like the

(30:06):
fellow that they captured in opening fire on you know,
fifty high school football games and fifty towns across the country.
That's that's my greatest nightmare. And that's what the Biden
Harris administrations opened up. We've had Christopher Ray, the head
of the FBI, come before our committee repeatedly and warn
us every warning, sinus flashing. He said, it is a

(30:28):
major security threat, and it's all been unleashed by this administration.

Speaker 1 (30:33):
Well, I wish that, I said just an hour ago
that I wish the Republicans were taking shifts. You know,
twenty five congressmen out there in twelve hour shifts holding
some kind of protests in the military down their right
right now as they might talk to them.

Speaker 3 (30:49):
I'm afraid it is too late. What we've had an
illegal population admitted into this country, deliberately admitted the size
of the population into the state of Arizona, which is
what our thirteenth, fourteenth largest state of that's already here
in the country. They have not been properly vetted. There

(31:11):
are more coming every day. It's you know, Churchill spoke
of history's terrible chilling words. Too late. I'm afraid we've
already passed that point. I pray to God I'm wrong.
But the capture of this this fellow who was planning
the attack on election day, who is, as I recall,

(31:34):
was an Afghan is supposed to be a vetted Afghan
temporary protective status migrant. That's that that that's an indication
of what's out there and what may what's eventually going
to happen.

Speaker 1 (31:50):
Well, I said, well, why did we expect Do we
expect them at the end to do vetting correctly when
they didn't even do it correctly at the beginning, Why
should we expect them to do it correctly with the
people they were sending over here?

Speaker 3 (32:01):
You mentioned may Orcus. We're about to have the opportunity
to remove may Orcus and everybody around may or the
entire administration. That's that's the only way to solve this
is to change administration. Yes, and that opportunity is twenty
five days from.

Speaker 1 (32:20):
Now, twenty five days in counting Kamala, You're fired, Get
out of here, you fire. We'll come back talk more
about that election congresson Tom mcclintalk in studio.

Speaker 2 (32:32):
This assistant Trevor Jerry Show on The Valley's Power.

Speaker 1 (32:36):
Talk represented Atom McClintock. Thank you, got a few more
minutes here and closing. I know in the twenty twenty
two midterms, CNN and MSBC and all them are like, oh,
it's a red wave. And I think maybe some people thought, oh,
we got this, we'll just stay home. I think that
was a dirty trick, wasn't. No.

Speaker 3 (32:51):
I expected a red wave in twenty twenty two, and
when it didn't happen, I started to think about things
and something that Thomas Jeffers and wrote in the Declaration
of Independence that all experience has shown that mankind are
disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable than to right
themselves by altering the forms of government to which they've
become accustomed. In other words, things have got to get really,

(33:13):
really bad before people are willing to change things. I mean,
just put the shoe on the other foot. If Republicans
controlled everything and we were doing everything we promised, you know,
securing the border, cutting taxes, rolling back regulations, and things
were still going to hell in a handbasket, things would
have to get pretty bad for you or I to
say to ourselves, you know, everything I believe my whole

(33:34):
life politically turns out to be wrong, and I'm going
to have to start voting for people I despise because
I'm out of alternatives, and things just had not gotten
bad enough in twenty twenty two to prompt a lot
of people into that reflection. I think these last two
years have put us over the edge, and in fact,
we're seeing that in polling data. We're seeing huge chunks

(33:55):
of the Democrats' core constituencies Hispanic voters, Black voter, Jewish voters,
Catholic voters. A majority of Catholic voters are now Republican.
A majority of Hispanic mails under fifty are Republican. Fifty
nine percent of the Teamsters are voting for Donald Trump.
These were core constituencies of the Democratic Party throughout the

(34:18):
twentieth century, and they're splitting off now in huge numbers.
And here in California, PPI ceded a poll about three
weeks ago and discovered that thirty seven percent of California
Democrats say they believe that California is on the wrong track. Now.
The Democrats, as you know, control absolutely everything in California.

(34:39):
They control every constitutional office, they have super majorities in
both houses of the legislature and have for years, and
yet thirty seven percent of their voters are saying this
isn't working. So I think we're now reaching that tipping
point where a lot of Democrats are saying we've got
to try something new and are willing to over and

(35:00):
give freedom and liberty a chance to work again. And
not only that, but I mean, you've got this is
not a theoretical discussion. We've got two administrations back to back,
Trump and Biden Harris very very different policies. And people
can remember all the way back eight years ago, when
gasoline was two dollars and thirty nine cents a gallon,

(35:21):
inflation was one point four percent, You could get a
thirty year mortgage for one point nine percent.

Speaker 1 (35:25):
You could get a.

Speaker 3 (35:28):
Yeah, they remember you know when when when America's border
was secure, we were energy independent for the first time
in our lifetime, so the world was at peace. All
of those policies reversed by Biden Harris pretty much their
first day in office, and people remember what they've gone
through over the last four years. You know that that
question are you better off to day than you were
four years ago?

Speaker 1 (35:49):
Is a very powerful middle class.

Speaker 3 (35:52):
Right exactly. Yeah.

Speaker 1 (35:54):
They don't want it.

Speaker 3 (35:54):
They can't answer that question, and they can't spin that
that question because everybody knows in their own lives how
they're doing.

Speaker 1 (36:04):
I thought we were at that tipping point maybe with
the recall of Newsom, but they hadn't had enough abuse.
So maybe we'll see it on a national scale after
two more years of abuse and paying out the nose
for everything. Because you know what, some kind of laws
and different things affect people differently. This is the economy
affects us all, every single person. It's the economy stupid, right,

(36:27):
James Carvill, that's the best impersonation I can get. Congress mcclint, talk,
how long you back in the valley win? Do you
head back to the swamp lake here.

Speaker 3 (36:35):
Until after the election. I've got one quick trip up
to Wisconsin for a Judiciary committee.

Speaker 1 (36:39):
Here Hill Senator Ron Johnson was said, Hi.

Speaker 3 (36:41):
Well, actually the House so to be Jim Jordan, I
would definitely puss that off.

Speaker 1 (36:46):
You like him, I love him.

Speaker 3 (36:48):
He's one of the best guys we've got in the Congress.

Speaker 1 (36:50):
Yeah, all right, enjoy you get your coffee.

Speaker 3 (36:53):
I've got my coffee, Thanks so much.

Speaker 2 (36:54):
I enjoyed the insist that Trevor Jerry show Mondo Valley's
power dog.