#CONSERVATIVE-COMMANDOS, #ISIS-INSPIRED-ATTACK, #KristiNoem, #HomelandSecurity, #Inflation-Slowed, CRIME-DROPS, #MAMDANI, #BAD-POLIC 3-10-26

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:07):
Welcome everybody, and welcome fellow patriots, Welcome fellow the poor bowls.
Welcome all of you Drax's society in Rock dwellers, You
sick offense, you sinkers, you're mega Nazis, you're homeophobes, u xenophobes.
How about this, friends, allies and patriots, and whoever you are,
You're always going to be welcome here. And this place
is the Conservative Commander's Radio show. And I'm Rick Drader

(00:30):
coming to you from the my Pillar studios to my
store studios of the a U N TV network and
joining me today as he does to the leader for
a week is the president and CEO of Frontiers of Freedom,
and that's George Landrath. And George, welcome back, Welcome back
to Conservative Commandos.

Speaker 2 (00:49):
It's great to be here. I am always honored to
be here on the show with you. It's lots of fun,
it's always educational, and I feel like it's a show
that does a very good job of helping Americans be
focused on what they need to do to make sure
that America remains a free and prosperous society.

Speaker 1 (01:09):
At Shining City went a Hill. So George, what's on
your radar screen. I mean, what could we possibly have
to talk about here in a conservative commandus. I mean,
every day, every week, it just amazes me how things change,
how stories change. And wait, some things you can foresee
coming and some things you can.

Speaker 2 (01:31):
Yeah. Well, I noticed, for example that over the weekend,
New York City narrowly avoided a mass casualty attack when
two young men identified as Ibrahim k Yumi and Emar Blat,
they threw apparently at least this is the allegation, explosive

(01:51):
devices into a crowd outside Gracie Mansion, and the police
say that the devices were packed with TATP, which is
the same volatile explosive that is used in major international
terrorist attacks. And the New York Police Department Commissioner has
confirmed that the incident is being investigated as an ISIS

(02:14):
inspired terrorist attack. And it's just interesting because I guess
it must have failed because we missed, you know, a
massive death. But they apparently the suspects have admitted that
they were hoping to carry out a far bigger attack
than the Boston marathon bombing, and you know, so it's
just very interesting. And they were very motivated by extreme ideology,

(02:36):
and they were prepared to kill. So it's just very
interesting to me because then Mandami, the mayor, rather than
condemning the terrorists, which would be kind of easy to do,
I would think, he initially shifted the blame towards white
supremacy because apparently he was alleging that some of the
people in the crowd were right wingers and that these

(02:59):
terrorists were just trying to respond to the right wingers
and therefore it was their fault. And I'm thinking myself,
so Mandami, tell me that you are stupid, tell me
that you are evil, tell me that you are essentially
a supporter of terrorism without using any of those words.

(03:19):
Guess what he wins He did it.

Speaker 1 (03:21):
George, what amazes me about this story how the media
is handling it. You know, what you hear from the
media is that these devices were thrown at Gracy Mansion.
Not not the the rally that was going on, but
these these devices were intend to explode at Gracey Mansion.

(03:44):
Is that? How you is that? How you heard the
media talking about this, this attack? And what I'm getting
at is this is the perverted media, This is the
corrupt leftist media. When they talked at this almost want
to make it sympathetic to Ma'm Danny that he was

(04:07):
under attack, not the people that were at the rally.

Speaker 2 (04:11):
Yeah, it's pretty interesting. I mean one of the reasons
why I think the AO and TV networks are so
important because we'll actually talk about facts and we'll actually
tell the truth, whereas many of the mainstream media are
basically just lying sacks of rotting fecal matter. They can
help themselves.

Speaker 1 (04:30):
Well, George, it's it. You're right. That's why the A
and TWUV network exists to bring out the real story,
the whole story of this situation. Hey, George, wanted to
talk with you for a minute, if we could, about
what's going on in the straits of Promos. Oil is
not moving, nothing's moving through there. It's driving the price

(04:51):
of oil and gasoline and everything up. And I have
a you know, diabolical Rick trader, as Sharon Engel calls me.
I have a theory and I just wanted to run
a past you. Now. President Trump has guaranteed the shippers
a safe passage through the streets guided by the US Navy,

(05:13):
underwrote by an insurance company that if there is any
damage to their tankers to be covered. But they're still
not moving through. Now, one thing that I'm starting to wonder, George,
Since it's not enough to get guarantees of insurance, it's
not enough to get guarantees for the US Navy. These
ships are still not moving. Could it possibly be, George,

(05:37):
and this is the diabolical part of me coming out,
Could it possibly be that there are people out there
who don't want this oil moved through the straits? In
other words, could there be people on the left? Could
there be people who hate Donald Trump? Can there be
people with Trump derangement syndrome who are who are telling

(05:59):
the shippers don't go through, You're never going to go through,
specifically to hurt Donald Trump, to hurt the Donald Trump economy,
the same way, the same way the loop Wuhan flu
fraud was used in twenty twenty twenty one, twenty twenty two.

(06:20):
And George, could this possibly be something that there are
individuals out there telling these shippers not to go through
the streets, Jess hurt Donald Trump?

Speaker 2 (06:33):
Well, it certainly could be. I mean, I know that
war creates certain risks or concerns for people, but when
you basically make it clear, because we've basically sunk all
of their you know, the Iranian navy ships and things,
and so it's not that there's no risk at all,
but it's much reduced at this point because their rocket
launchers have been diminished by I think seventy five percent

(06:54):
at this point, and their ships have been diminished by
one hundred percent at this point, and then of course
every single day the destruction of their military assets goes on.
So at this point it could be that it's much
higher than I just described. But you know, people want
to complain about everything because an example would be they

(07:16):
pretend that, oh, look at the risk involved in all this.
The answer is, well, yeah, there's some risk, hearing, but
they pretend there's no risk before this, meaning everything was fine.
It wasn't doing anything. They were funding terrorism around the globe,
they weren't funding you know, the murder of their own
people and all this. It's just like, come on, this

(07:39):
is nuts that they pretend that everything was just great
until Donald Trump started bombing Iran. It's like they've been
there for forty seven years, and for forty seven years
they are the number one murderers of Jews, of Arabs,
of Muslims, and of Americans, and so at some point,
it's time to stop pretending that what Donald Trump has

(08:02):
done is somehow made things worse. It's like doing nothing
is what would make things worse.

Speaker 1 (08:09):
And here we go and this is what is his
SPA day ten. I think it is remarkable of what
the American and Israeli military have done. They wiped out
two levels of government in Iran. The third one has
popped up. Apparently the son of the recently departed Ayatola

(08:31):
is now the supreme ruler whatever you want to call
him over there. He's fifty four years old and supposedly
he's of the hard line nature. I wouldn't want to
be in that guy shoes, George.

Speaker 2 (08:45):
Yeah, yeah, I think someone just put a sticker on
his back that says kick me. But yeah, it's kind
of interesting because I mean some people can say he's
this or that, and the answer is, you know what
he is. He's a piece of human refuse because he
believes in murdering tens of thousands of his own people,

(09:06):
murdering their neighbors, you know, assaulting you know, other Muslims, ever,
you name it. It's just like he basically just likes
the idea of killing people because he is people call
him a religious leader, and the answer is, he's not
a religious leader. This guy works for Satan. He does
not work for God. He doesn't speak a single word

(09:29):
that suggests he believes in God. Everything he does makes
it very clear. In the same way that Hitler, in
the same way that Joseph Stalin. They were servants of Satan,
and so is this guy, so is his father.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
Well, George, the krupt media is out there talking about energy,
how the price of will has sneaked across one hundred
dollars a barrel, How the price of gas is going
up about forty cents in the past ten days or so.
But what they say, it's the highest price since guess one,
twenty twenty two. Now, George, who was the president in

(10:07):
twenty twenty two, and where was the corrupt meeting in
twenty to twenty two? I'm talking about it, talking about
the price of oil, talking about the gasoline, talking about
the guy that was in the White House rating the
oil reserves. It's like, gee, George, that never happened. But
this is this is unprecedented. This is unprecedented, George. The

(10:31):
price of oil, the price of gasoline, like it's never
happened before Georgie's people have very short memories.

Speaker 2 (10:40):
Well yeah, And the weird thing about it, to be honest,
is that the price of oil was very high throughout
Joe Biden's presidency because it was based on his policies.
It wasn't based on something that you know, because the
policies of Donald Trump have reduced energy prices, and this

(11:00):
temporary increase is just a function of people being worried
in the horror straight and other things. And as soon
as this as action is over, which I suspect it
will be over within the month, prices are hard to
drop again because then all of a sudden, because every
single time Iran threatened things and threatened people, price of

(11:22):
oil went up. There will no longer be the molocracy
to do that, because that's how they made money. They
don't have much of an economy, but they do sell oil,
so they had every incentive to do things to increase
the price of oil. But the new economies won't because
they will actually want to be a real economy, meaning

(11:46):
have multiple facets, like in the US we have a
real economy. High prices and energy might be helpful to
an oil company, but they would not be helpful to
the economy in general, and as a result, we don't
have any interest in artifacially increasing the price, and other
healthy economies don't. And the previous Iranian economy did not

(12:07):
have that incentive either, but this one does. And that's
because basically its leadership is both evil and stupid, right.

Speaker 1 (12:16):
I like that, the evil and stupid government of the
Iran of Iran. Hey, George, let's get a breaking here.
On the other side of this break, we got a
very interesting guest who will be joining us here in
the Conservative Commandos, and another interesting segment to boot. And
on the other side, I'll ask you to let our
listeners and viewers know about our guests in the segment.

(12:37):
And this is The Conservative Commandos with George Landreth. I'm
Rick Trader, and today's show, like each and every one
of our shows, being brought to you by the First Amendment,
and it is protected by the second. Go nowhere, George,
not be right back.

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Speaker 1 (15:55):
And welcome back. Welcome back to the Conservative Commandos with
George Landreth and Rick Trader, coming to you from the
Mypilar Studios and My Store Studios of the AUN TV network. Hey,
George teller, audience, about our segments.

Speaker 2 (16:09):
Today, absolutely, Well, we're going to start off with Dave Wallace.
He's a friend of the show. He's a friend of
yours of mine. He's the founder of a Store America's
Mission and the Fair Energy Foundation, and he's been a
successful businessman and done that for many years, like four
decades now Chesapeake Kitchen, and then he also used to

(16:31):
when he was in college, he studied biology and then
after that he worked the National Institute's for Health working
on immunological research and things like that, so we'll have
a good conversation with him. Of course, he now promotes
free markets, private property rights, energy policy that helps the
economy grow and strengthens the nation, and so I think

(16:52):
it'll be a very good conversation with him. And of
course he's also a candidate in Maryland's second congressional district,
and so I think, well, it'll be a lot of
fun to talk to David because he has a wide
spectrum of experience and so he'll have a lot to
share with us. And so our second part of the
show is going to be our second interview is going
to be an interview with me, but it's gonna be

(17:14):
conducted by Marquis, who's who They interviewed me on their podcast,
which I think is called Master's Marquee, and they wanted
to talk with me about what America needs to make
sure that it continues to be a prosperous, free and

(17:34):
stable society. And so we talk a lot about that
in their interview, and I thought it might be an
interesting topic for our audience, and so it was just done,
you know, I think it was just they put it
up like seven days ago or something like that, so
it's recent.

Speaker 1 (17:51):
All right, a couple of very interesting segments here in
The Conservative Commanders, as far as Save Wallace goes. David
and I go back quite some time in this in
the beginning creation of the Conservative Commando's. Dave was one
of our show hosts at WiFi in Philadelphia, And so
David and I go back right away. And you might wonder,

(18:13):
you know, right now, the aun TV network has broadcast
stations in California, Nevada. Of course we do our internet broadcast.
They go all over the world. Some people might say,
why are you focusing on a candidate from Maryland? Well,
you know me, I have this philosophy you're here in
the Conservative Commandos that conservatives must support other conservatives no

(18:38):
matter where they are. If they're in your hometown, great,
they're in your district, great, they're in your state great.
But if you can find a conservative clear across the
country that you can get behind and support, you've got
to do that. We have got to support each other
no matter where we are. So it's always great to
have candidates on the talk about their views. So it'd

(19:00):
be great to catch up with Dave Wallas once again.
So George Whitehouse is on your radar. Screen.

Speaker 2 (19:07):
Well, I think it's interesting that we are basically facing
one of the most serious homeland security warnings and years
after intelligence agencies intercepted in crypto communications believed to have
originated in Iran. These messages that federal officials say may
have been intended as an operational trigger for sleeper cells

(19:29):
all over the world, but also here in America. And
according to an alert reviewed by ABC News, the transmission
was routed across multiple countries shortly after the death of
the Ayatola, and the message was encoded in a way
designed for clandestine operatives who already possess the decryption key,

(19:49):
raising concerns that it was meant to activate or instruct
covert assets positioned outside of Iran. And I think it's
interesting because federal authorities have been bracing for this possibility.
BI and the Department of helland Security are at height
and alert, warning that Iran has relied upon proxies including
Hezbollah and Hamas to carry it attacks far from the

(20:11):
Middle East. And also senior FBI officials have said that
if these groups were ever to go to act inside
the US at this moment, given the resumes leadership losses,
it could be a real problem. And of course we've
now had you know, the threats not theoretical, because we've
had the borders open since Joe Biden Church.

Speaker 1 (20:32):
Also, what we talked about in our first segment, this
this land attack in New York City. Yeah, with the
with the two Muslims throwing IDs. Thank god they didn't
ex explode, but it's likely we could see things attacks
like this happening across our country. And let's let's let's

(20:56):
not sugarcoat this thing. Joe Oh Biden let millions of
people in this country illegally and thousands of terrorists, thousands,
god knows how many terrorists he led in. There were
at least eight hundred people who are on a terrorist
watch list who Armanians who they let in. They caught

(21:19):
like two thousand, but they let like eight hundred in.
I mean, how ridiculous, How stupid can you be? And George,
I hate to say this because I'm going to say
something that I hate hearing. They are not all bad,
they're not all bad, But there's so many Muslims out
there who do not come to the United States to

(21:39):
become part of the American dream, who do not want
to fit into our culture. And our society who want
us to shift our laws in our constitution to Shria laws. George,
this was a very dangerous situation that was set up
by Joe Biden. They should it never happened, but it happened,

(22:03):
and now we're about to pay the consequences for them.

Speaker 2 (22:06):
Yeah. And meanwhile, at the heightened risk, the Democrats in
the House and the Senate have shut down the government
over DHS funding And I'm thinking myself.

Speaker 1 (22:16):
Sourity they shut down yea, the department that's to protect
us from a tax like this.

Speaker 2 (22:24):
Yeah, and then of course if there are attacks, they
they'll end up blaming It's all Donald Trump's fast. And
it's just like this is this is the left, and
the left is not reasonable, it's not responsible. They you know,
they just lie through their teeth and they put America
at risk because it may benefit them politically to do so.

(22:44):
And I'm thinking to myself, isn't that crazy? Can you
imagine someone who loves America would never put America at
risk to benefit themselves politically, And yet that's what the
left does all the time.

Speaker 1 (23:00):
But the left does all the time, That's what the
corrupt media does all the time. That's what the corrupt
academia does all the time, not pay the price. Well, actually,
we're all going to pay the price, unfortunately, very unfortunately, George,
we got about two minutes left in this segment. Anywhere
else you want to go?

Speaker 2 (23:20):
Well, I thought it was interesting I read that some
points that I think are pretty clear that the domestic
energy dominance has made us both safer and more secure.
And what I mean by that is, while energy prices
have gone up a little bit, Yeah, in these same
circumstances in the past, they would have gone up a
great deal more, and it would have endangered our economy.

(23:43):
But because we produce so much energy, the fact is
that while it's a world price that goes out, it
doesn't necessarily mean that we are going to have a
shortage of energy now, because we have plenty of energy
and many of our allies you need energy can get
it from us. The point is, it seems to me
that the energy dominance approach that Trump is put in

(24:08):
place has protected our economy and protected us, and yet
the Left is not going to act like that. They're
going to act like all kinds of just crazy stuff.
So it's amazing to see what happens with that. But
I wanted to ask you what you thought.

Speaker 1 (24:22):
Well, I'll tell you what I thought. I agree with
you number one. Number two China. China is one of
the has China has been hit harder than anyone else
by the shut off the oil, by the shut off
of oil out of the Middle East. How about this idea, George,
China gets this oil out of the Middle East. It's

(24:45):
got to go all the way around through the Indian Ocean,
up the Pacific into China. How about we sell our
oil to China, or we sell oel to China. You
know when oil is coming for night hundred dollars a barrel, George,
this could be a real opportunity for the United States

(25:06):
to help balance its payments with China. Let's sell them oil.
They need oil. I'd rather see him buy it from
US than buy it from Russia. How about that idea.
We could make a profit here, George. And I like profit.
I like for the country to make profit. I like
the country to make a profit off of China. After all,

(25:29):
our balance of payments are so swung towards China's way.
Let's get some of our American dollars back. What about
that idea, George, I mean, if we could get they
could get the oil out of Alaska, and it's probably
no father getting oil from Alaska, then it would be
for the Chinese to get oil out of the Middle East.

Speaker 2 (25:51):
Yeah, well, I think also the reason why that would
be good is because if China becomes reliant upon us
for energy, that may force them into being a little
bit less interested in doing damage to us. You know
what I mean. I mean, they have a communist regime.
I I'm not criticizing the people of China for this,

(26:12):
but the Communist Party is pretty evil. But nonetheless, they
also may be what you'd call careful if they realize that, yeah,
we actually need energy from America and it's more reliable,
it's a little better priced, and so forth, that may
actually cause them to change some of their behavior. And

(26:33):
if it didn't, of course, like let's say they did
something where they attacked us, we could certainly shut off
their oil and then that would create problems for them.
So the point is having them be reliant upon us
gives us some authority and power that would be very useful.

Speaker 1 (26:47):
I agree, Hey, George, we need to get a little
break on on the other side of the break, We're
going to be joined by Dave Wallace, who's a mutual
friend if yours and mine. Dave is a candidate for
Congress in Maryland's second Congressional district. Dave also founded to
Restore America's Mission and Fair Energy Foundation. We'll talk with

(27:08):
Dave Wallace right after this break.

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Speaker 2 (30:09):
And welcome back.

Speaker 1 (30:10):
Welcome back to the Conservative Commando's Radio Show with George
Schlander and yours truly, Rick Trader, coming to you from
the My Pilas Studios and My Storage Studios of the
aun TV network. Hey, George, our guest is with us,
so please make that introduction absolutely well.

Speaker 2 (30:28):
Dave Wallace as a friend of mine, he's a friend
of yours as well, and he's the founder of Restore
America's Mission and Fair Energy Foundation. As well, and he's
also a successful businessman. He began his career in nineteen
eighty one with Chesapeake Kitchen Building, a company that has
served contractors, homeowners, and communities for more than four decades now.

(30:52):
And he graduated from college with honors in biology, and
he conducted immunological research at the National Institutes of Health
before becoming active in public policy and international energy forms.
And he now advocates for free markets, for private property rights,

(31:13):
for economic growth that strengthens nations, and for example, through
Restore America's Mission, David emphasizes that America's greatness, well, it's
greatest strength is unity, one nation under God, committed to freedom, opportunity,
and the dignity of every citizen. And fortunately for Marylanders

(31:36):
in the second district, he is a candidate for in
the second Congressional district in Maryland, and so this coming fall,
voters will have a reason to want to support him.
And of course I would argue that even if you
don't live in Maryland, you might have a reason to
want to support him anyhow, because his vote will matter.
It's kind of like Nancy Pelosi's vote even though you

(32:00):
weren't from California. Her vote harmed you every single time,
and so Dave's vote will be the exact opposite of that.
It will benefit you every single time. But that Dave.
Welcome to the Conservative Commandos.

Speaker 8 (32:13):
Well, thanks for inviting me. It's been a pleasure to
know of your organization. Rick, you've been doing a fine job.
And of course, George, we have a both both you
and Rick, we have a wonderful close relationship and I

(32:34):
am thankful for it.

Speaker 9 (32:36):
Thanks for having me on today.

Speaker 2 (32:38):
Absolutely glad to have you. I thought maybe we could
start off with you and I had been talking off
screen about Mike Wallace was interviewing Alex Huxley, and he
talked about how he thinks that dictatorships of the future
will take shape, and he talked about some of the
things that he thought were problematic. He referred, for example,

(32:59):
to George or Wells nineteen eighty four and how dictatorships
use methods of terror, methods of physical violence, and they
also use kind of fear and anxiety. They try to make,
you know, people feel like, oh my goodness, terrible things
are going to happen, and then they promised to fix them,

(33:20):
and of course they don't. They just use propaganda and
so forth. So I wanted to ask you if you
think that that was very predictive.

Speaker 10 (33:28):
Oh.

Speaker 9 (33:29):
Absolutely. Aldus Huxley.

Speaker 8 (33:33):
Saw the future and he predicted that we would not
see the types of coercive forces, but instead like stalin,
like malt setongue that occurred in Nazi Germany, it occurred
occurred in the Holodomer in Ukraine, that occurred in the

(33:53):
killing fields of Cambodia, that occurred in the Great Revolution.

Speaker 9 (34:00):
By Mouth.

Speaker 8 (34:01):
Instead, what he spoke about was this slow erosion and
people being feared, being pushed toward asking government to protect
them from every ill. And we just came through a period.

(34:22):
Hopefully there are two periods we just came through, but
I know one and that was COVID. No one in
their right mind would have ever succumbed to a vaccine
that was an emergency youth authorization, not knowing what it
might do to you, and we are now seeing the

(34:43):
effects of it. A person like myself, who worked in immunology,
was dubious about this, and in March twenty twenty, before
there was ever a vaccine, we talked about what Anthony
Fauci had spoken in two thousand and eight, and that
is that we need to protect ourselves and do the

(35:06):
things that were common sense to many of us, and
that is to boost our nate immune systems, using those
elements that would protect us within our own bodies, so
that our immune systems could prevent us from getting deathly
ill by COVID. And yet instead we were all fear

(35:32):
bongered into and pushed toward vaccines by Pfizer, from Maderna
and the other companies Jay and Jay, as they say,
toward vaccines that were not proven, not tested, and that
in turn, we have found harm done to average Americans,

(35:56):
in fact people around the world, and we now the
money trail going to those who were going to enrich
themselves because of this. And we've seen friends of ours
get sick because of these vaccines, and it including pericarditis, myocarditis, inflammation,

(36:22):
and strokes, you know, of course strokes pertaining to the brain,
heart attacks, even.

Speaker 9 (36:31):
Type one diabetes it's been reported.

Speaker 8 (36:34):
And knowing that, we found out that the most virulent
element with the virus, the spike protein, which now many
people understand, was produced in a lab. It was produced
over a twenty year period starting at North Carolina State,
and of course some of These are elements that have

(36:56):
been suppressed from the news, and yet we know that
the evidence is clear on these and of course it
elevated to Wuhan Virology Lab, which is both a military
purpose by a weapons lab, as well as a civilian

(37:20):
research virology lab. These are the things that we saw
coming because of my history working at NIH, so we
want to make sure that this never happens again. The
second element is destroying our energy capacity. We've seen how Germany,

(37:44):
although they've invested three times their need for energy production,
because it's been invested in energy sources that are intermittent
and not dispatchable, meaning you can't flip a switch and

(38:05):
cause energy to come on with a windmill or a
solar panel. And yet that is where Germany was taken,
and in the United States we were on the same model.
We still see billions of dollars that have already been committed,

(38:25):
and yet the dispatchable energy from these sources wind and
solar have been so weak they are creating brownouts in
blackouts right here in the United States. We've also seen
in the same time the beauty of George Mitchell's shale revolution,

(38:49):
which has produced abundant natural gas as well as oil
energy when combined with three D images where you can
actually see underground.

Speaker 9 (39:03):
A good friend of mine, Alan Gilmer, who.

Speaker 8 (39:06):
Perfected this, I would say he was the inventor of
three D imaging. Along with the George Mitchell model of
horizontal drilling and fracture drilling, have been able to basically
pull blood from a turnip or natural gas and oil

(39:28):
from rock, which is even I would think a beautiful
thing because we today have over thirteen point eight million
barrels of oil produced daily on average per week, and
when we combine that with liquid natural gas elements, the

(39:54):
total is an additional ten million, which brings us to
twenty four million barrels of oil on average.

Speaker 9 (40:06):
Daily daily I say per week.

Speaker 8 (40:09):
And although we see a spike in energy today because
of the risk factor in the commodities markets, this is
only going to be short lived, and of course the
end of the Iranian regime for a short period of
spikes in our energy will be well worth it. And

(40:31):
we as Americans need to stand together where we have
seen Iran take us constantly toward the destruction of America
and American lives and the destruction of our hemisphere, and
those people that are in their sphere the Middle East

(40:53):
under the Kods forces, which are their proxies within the
region and across the United States. We have to understand
that fentanyl is one of our gravest problems that we
have been addressing, and Hezballah has been the international purveyor
along with their henchmen at the local level, the local cartels.

(41:19):
So I'm an America first person who believes that the
United States States First owes a duty to the American
citizens to protect the United States and all of our
citizens and.

Speaker 9 (41:35):
United in that cost. Now one American is fodder.

Speaker 8 (41:41):
Every single American is important to me, and I love America.
I love American citizens, and we have to stand in
protection of our border, and we have to stand in
protection of each and every American because I live the
creed that you are to love thyself and to love

(42:05):
thy neighbor as thyself, And that is the model that
I created and under restore America's mission, and that's the
model I'm running under as candidate for election in the
second Congressional District to represent all Americans in my district.

Speaker 2 (42:27):
That makes a lot of sense. I think it's a
very important point because, like you, said with even on energy.
They've used climate change the whole kind of crisis, you know,
claim of crisis as a way to get people scared
the death of energy, and yet it turns out science
does not back them at all. And so again it

(42:48):
goes back to what Alex Huckley was talking about, and
he was right. And it's interesting because he must have
had a crystal ball to do all that. But anyhow,
we've got to take a quick break, take care of
a little business. So don't go away, folks, because we'll
be right back. And we'll be right back with our
special guest, Dave Wallace. We'll see on the flip side.

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Speaker 2 (46:39):
And welcome back.

Speaker 1 (46:40):
Welcome back to the Conservative Commandos with George Landers and
Imrick Trader, coming to you from the My Pillar Studios,
My Store Studios of the au n TV network. Dave
Wallace's our guest. Dave is a candidate who work in
Congress in Maryland's second Congressional District. Dave founded the Restore
Our America's Mission and the Fair Energy Foundation. And Hey, Dave,

(47:04):
thank you for holding through that break. We do appreciate
your time.

Speaker 9 (47:08):
These breaks fly right by Dave.

Speaker 1 (47:11):
Whenever I get a candidate on, I always always go
to the website, always check out their policies because I'm
a strong believer and forget personality. Tell me about this
guy's policies. And that's what I would like to discuss
with you in this segment. If again your issues and
priorities first liberty. Talk with us about liberty. How important

(47:34):
is that to you and how important should that be
to all Americans?

Speaker 9 (47:37):
Liberty is at the root of our freedom.

Speaker 8 (47:40):
Liberty is where within the United States, we have the opportunity,
with our ambition, our drive, our hard work, our dedication,
our perseverance, to be the best we want to be,
not based on what somebody tells us to be, not
what somebody else says we should be, but based on

(48:01):
our decisions on how to lead our lives. And when
government interferes with that by creating regulation over regulation, over regulation,
and they defeat our free market, which is the driver
of prosperity. When our property rights, although we still have them,

(48:22):
are regulated down to a sentilla of what they had been,
that destroys your liberty. And this is what's critical. It's
fundamental to liberty. And a lot of people do not
connect these two things, but in actuality, regulation and taxes

(48:43):
can destroy our liberty, and liberty goes toward prosperity, toward
being able to earn a living and subsequent to that
is the creation of wealth. And our country used to
be one that you know.

Speaker 1 (49:00):
David right now, wealth is a dirty word in this country.
There's like thirty six percent of our population that actually
wants to take us in a socialist.

Speaker 8 (49:10):
Direction, absolutely because they've been brainwashed by the leftists in
our elementary schools, middle schools, high schools, colleges and universities.
And when we speak about wealth, the person who wants
to take it the wealth away, They want to take
your liberty and your wealth away. Because children today who

(49:33):
are born bear naked, want to see a future, a
future of the American dream where they can create a living,
an earnings as well as prosperity that they then can
create wealth that is wealth that is legacy wealth that

(49:55):
they can give to their children. It doesn't matter what
station and life you are, It matters where you start
and where you finish. And there's always going to be
a group of people in the United States that are poor,
but that's a tramsient circumstance. We will always see a
certain number of people poor because they're just getting into

(50:17):
the workforce, they're just learning their model of hard work.

Speaker 9 (50:23):
When they get their first job. We have to protect that.

Speaker 8 (50:27):
We then have to grow that so people within their
jobs can grow within them and then in turn become
better and better earners for themselves, for their wives, for
their children, so that we can have great prosperous nuclear families.

Speaker 9 (50:47):
And the socialists don't want to tell us about this the.

Speaker 1 (50:50):
Same no day's going right. Along with liberty is freedom
of speech. I think that without the without liberty, without
freedom of speech, all our rights are out the window.

Speaker 8 (51:04):
Well, that's the beauty of our Bill of rights, every
element of the Bill of rights, every element of our
constitution where we have checks and balances, when we have
coequal branches of government, they are all essential to our
liberty because one branch cannot supersede the other unless there's consent,

(51:28):
and we need to have the consent of the governed
in our elections.

Speaker 9 (51:33):
And it's so important, it's so important.

Speaker 8 (51:36):
That each one of us know that we have the
freedom to practice our religion without a government body being
hijacked to go against us, because we actually believe in
our rights granted by God. And these are rights that

(51:57):
are sacricanct ones that we have to protect for the
United States to be the most prosperous free people on
the face.

Speaker 9 (52:06):
Of the planet.

Speaker 8 (52:07):
And this is what has caused us to drive ourselves
to the greatest country on this planet. And people throw
themselves onto ships, they secrete themselves so they can come
to the United States because they know we are the

(52:28):
beacon of freedom and that which will assure their personal
manifest destiny. And this is really a critical element that
we need to teach in our schools.

Speaker 1 (52:42):
And no, David, I know another of the issues that
are very important to you is life. I am I'm
a believer. Without the right to life, all of our
other rights are meaningless. Would you agree with that.

Speaker 8 (52:55):
Period, Absolutely, I agree with it. Without life, there's no hope.
And we have to provide opportunity for mothers today to
have fantastic care by obstetricians.

Speaker 9 (53:13):
We have to.

Speaker 8 (53:15):
Protect obstetricians from frivolous lawsuits. We have to get rid
of the bad ones. But what we have to do
is grow our medical culture.

Speaker 1 (53:26):
And that would you say that you're an advocate for
loser pays in our courts.

Speaker 8 (53:32):
Well, you know, if it's a situation where there's a
frivolous lawsuit up to a limit, we don't want to
impoverish anyone. But it's time that the ambulance chaser lawyers
pony up because they're always the third man outside the process,

(53:53):
and they continue even when there's money's paid. They're always
on the upside. They're always winning no matter who loses.
And our litigators that are out there today, they have
a free pass.

Speaker 9 (54:11):
They look for every opportunity to.

Speaker 8 (54:13):
Sue doctors and third parties. And these protections and these
elements will protect our liberty, protect our freedom of speech.
So it's very important that we preserve life, that we
choose adoption over abortion, that we have parents who can

(54:39):
love their children, raise their children in a prosperous country,
and that when a person goes to die, it's their choice,
and that natural death is that which is something I
strongly advocate.

Speaker 1 (54:57):
You know, Debut talked about opportunity, and I think opportunities
are being cut short in this country because of high
taxes and burdens. Some government regulations. Would you address that well?

Speaker 8 (55:11):
The burdens some regulations especially were on energy, And in
twenty eighteen, we filed a petition against the EPA. That
petition was to reopen review and rescind the greenhouse gas
Endangerment finding under Administrator Wheeler at the EPA, the Environmental

(55:36):
Protection Agency, he put it in a drawer.

Speaker 9 (55:40):
We finally got noticed on the last day of.

Speaker 8 (55:43):
The first Trump administration that they were going to deny
our petition even though it had already been there for
more than two years. We then filed a lawsuit, and
now we've seen the brilliance of the EPA where we
have finally seen after all of these years, the end

(56:07):
of the Obama Biden era greenhouse gas ngangement finding and
that is going to save Americans over one trillion dollars,
and I believe it's going to be multiple trillions because
of the multiplier effect. That's going to produce more jobs,

(56:28):
more energy, cheaper energy, greater competitiveness on the global market,
and that's going to create great prosperity.

Speaker 9 (56:38):
And with that you just mentioned taxes.

Speaker 8 (56:41):
I'm a big proponent for lowering tax rates and putting
the burden onto tariffs. Even though we have many problems,
we have to unburden and unleash prosperity in the United States.
Individuals have a right to keep their money. Businesses get
to expense their capital investments so they can put their

(57:05):
hard earned money to work.

Speaker 9 (57:06):
And not have at taxed. At the same time, Dave.

Speaker 1 (57:09):
We only got about a minute or two left, but
before we let you go, I wanted you to make
an appeal to the American people out here why they
should support you as candidate for Merlin's second congressional district.
How they could find out more about you, how they
could volunteer to help donate all those good things.

Speaker 9 (57:29):
Well, come to our website, Dave Wallace dot us.

Speaker 8 (57:33):
We can't make it any simpler, Dave Wallace dot Us.
We picked us because I am a US citizen. I
love America. More importantly, I love Americans. I am blessed
to be here, and I know every American feels that way.

(57:53):
And I want to go and create that opportunity where
people fall in love with America again because I want
to do.

Speaker 1 (58:03):
I agree with you on that, Dave.

Speaker 8 (58:05):
That's what they need, disseverance by every single American. I'm
sorry for cutting you off, that's right, but you know,
we have to make it easier for people to get ahead.
We have to be able to create a wealth driven country,
one that protects the rights, the safety and security. We
can't stand up for recidivist criminals. We can't stand up

(58:27):
for criminal aliens. We have to protect our citizens right
here in our community.

Speaker 9 (58:33):
I grew up in Baltimore.

Speaker 8 (58:34):
We had the best opportunities for jobs in Baltimore bar none,
steel mills, shipyards, automobile plants, all other kinds of plants, textiles, shoes,
and we had even an air plane manufacturing here. And
in every aspect, Americans need to be put back in

(58:58):
the driver's seat. We have to teariff the anti competitive
nature of the Chinese and others.

Speaker 1 (59:06):
Baby, we are, but we are driven by the clock.
But before you go, once again, please give out your website.

Speaker 8 (59:15):
Well, we're going to ask everybody just to donate five bucks,
ten bucks, whatever you can afford to Dave Wallace, da
Ve W A L l ace dot U S. And
thanks so much for having me on today. It's been
a deep honor to have.

Speaker 1 (59:35):
Well, David, it's been a while, but take me on, David.
It's been a while, but it's great to catch up
with you again. Best of luck. Can you run for Congress?
Take care and God bless.

Speaker 8 (59:45):
And thank you, and may God bless you and your organization,
and God bless every single American in this beautiful United States.

Speaker 1 (59:53):
Indeed, indeed indeed, and you are listening to the Conservative
Commanders with George landerth Imrick Curator. Go know where George
and I'll be Backobren News and commentary right after this break.

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Speaker 14 (01:03:03):
Welcome to the Marquee Masters Podcast. I'm Ryan Estes. Our
guest today is George landerth from Frontiers of Freedom Institute,
and today we're talking about attention that's quietly reshaping American
life for generations, the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence,
where our roadmap from thirteen overlooked colonies to the world's
leading economic, cultural, and military power. But somewhere along the way,

(01:03:27):
we started tossing that roadmap aside, blaming the map instead
of the fact that we stopped following it. Is the
American dream slipping because the founding principles are outdated or
because we've abandoned them. In this episode, George breaks down
how freedom and responsibility actually work together, why regulatory overreach
is driving up the cost of basics like housing, how

(01:03:48):
to think clearly about innovation versus regulation, and what it
really means to raise a generation that understands our founding
documents instead of canceling them. This conversation is for leaders, professionals, parents,
and anyone who still believes America should be both free
and widely prosperous, not just for billionaires. If this episode
gets you thinking differently about freedom, opportunity, and responsibility, leave

(01:04:12):
us a review and tell listeners why Marquee Masters deserves
a permanent spot in their playlist. Let's go. George, Welcome
to the Marquee Masters podcast. Thanks so much for joining me.

Speaker 2 (01:04:22):
It's great to be here. I appreciate the opportunity.

Speaker 14 (01:04:25):
Absolutely our pleasure. So I want to just kind of
begin with an overview kind of your career and your work,
and I thought maybe a good position to do that
would be with your book. So give us an introduction
to your book and what readers can expect when they
pick it up.

Speaker 2 (01:04:41):
Fair enough, this is the book you can see let
freedom Ring again, and the point of that book is
to discuss some important principles. I believe that America is
a great nation, and we are very fortunate that we
had founders who put us on a path to lead
to where we became a great nation. We went from

(01:05:01):
thirteen insignificant colonies on the face of the earth. You know,
nobody really thought much of us, and it wasn't long
before we became one of an economic power, a military power,
a cultural power, and then eventually we became the world superpower.
So I would argue they put us on a path
that was very important. And my purpose in writing the

(01:05:22):
book was to provide a guide for those who value freedom, prosperity,
and a civil society based in rationality and justice. And
you know, if it's your goal to live in a
nation that is both free and prosperous and based in
the rule of law rather than the arbitrary rule of men.
This book will help you understand our history, our system

(01:05:43):
of constitutional limit government, and what promotes the principles of
freedom and opportunity and the idea that if we follow
these principles, we will keep America free, strong, and prosperous.

Speaker 14 (01:05:55):
L And this seems to be really the mission of
the Frontiers of Freedom Institute, and you are kind of
as its president. How do you contribute to that mission?

Speaker 2 (01:06:05):
Well, that's an interesting point, because you're right. It's basically
I lead our efforts and education, analysis, and advocacy, and
that means we produce research and commentary that explains what
constitutionally limited government, free enterprise, peace through strength are essential
to America's future. And it means we engage with policymakers, media,

(01:06:30):
the public to ensure that the values of liberty and
opportunity are not only preserved, but renewed by every generation.
And I also see my role as building a culture
of freedom that involves mentoring young leaders, expanding our outreach,
and making sure that our work resonates well beyond just Washington,

(01:06:52):
d C. Into the communities across the country, whether it's
defending constitutional rights, exposing government overreach, or promoting policy that
strength and prosperity. I want every day to work to
keep our institute focused on the idea that freedom is
worth defending and renewing.

Speaker 14 (01:07:09):
Incredible and we're all grateful for that, you know. I
think freedom is something that maybe we take for granted
as Americans, and you know, defending freedom as a constitutional
principle is incredibly important in twenty twenty five. What do
you believe is the single greatest constitutional threat that most
Americans don't see coming?

Speaker 2 (01:07:27):
Well, I think that we have over time kind of
drifted from our constitution. And it's a little like a roadmap.
An example would be if you had a roadmap, you're
following it, You're making great progress to your destination, maybe
all the way across the country, and as you get
two thirds of the way there, you then throw away
the roadmap, and then you get lost and don't make progress.

(01:07:48):
And I kind of feel like if that were the analogy,
there'd be people going this mode map stinks, and it's
kind of like, no, throwing it away is what stinks.
And I would argue that we no longer seem to
have and wash it. It used to be very bipartisan
that the Constitution mattered, that limited government was important, that
the freedom and opportunity for individuals is important, And it

(01:08:11):
wasn't always that government had the answer to every problem.
It was more that society could promote those solutions by
engaging and having certain values become the prominent values in
our society. And now it seems that we have people
who act as if every problem can be solved. An
example be the new mayor in New York City said

(01:08:32):
there's no problem that government can't solve, and I think
he's absolutely wrong about that. I think there's no problem
that America's citizens can't solve by engaging in proper values,
you know, having the right approach to life. And that's
what we've had for most of our country's history. And

(01:08:52):
we've made improvements along the way, of course, but I
think maybe the last generation or so we've started to slide.
So that worries me, and I would like to see
us return to the Constitution, not not having throw the
road map out and then act like the fact that
things are declining is somehow the roadmap's fault.

Speaker 14 (01:09:12):
Yeah, yeah, one hundred percent. You know, there's like the
new mayor of New York there's like an enthusiasm of
energy that you can see as contagious. But also we
got a history book or just a recent memory that
you know, regulatory overreach, corruption, and just waste seems to
be fraught with you. So it's not that government can

(01:09:32):
solve all its problems, particularly those ones. And you write
frequently about regulatory overreach. What's one kind of regulatory reform
that would have the fastest, most measurable impact on everyday
American life.

Speaker 2 (01:09:45):
That's a very good question. I'm thinking to myself, there's
a whole bunch of them. It's hard to think of
just one. But I do think the approach needs to
be that we ought to make sure that decisions get
to be made by the people who will benefit from
making the right decision and who will be a essentially
penalized by making the wrong decision. You know, example would
be I feel like sometimes we have regulations that put

(01:10:08):
bureaucrats in charge of our lives, in charge of our business,
in charge of our families. But if they make a
bad decision, they don't pay the price.

Speaker 5 (01:10:15):
We do.

Speaker 2 (01:10:17):
And so we need to get back to a place
that focuses on the freedom. Because freedom always goes with responsibility,
meaning like, I have the freedom if I want to
to sleep in every day and not go to work,
but that'll have a real impact on me and my family,
and that would be kind of stupid to do. But
so I think we have to kind of return to
what I would call a natural organized life. I think

(01:10:39):
it's Thomas Soul who talked about how it's a bad
idea to give ultimate power to people to make decisions
on how to run your business, your life, your family,
but then they don't pay the price for poor decision
making because that's part of life you learn, you know.
It's like the I had a son who sometimes was
late to work and he learned from that that the

(01:11:00):
boss didn't appreciate that, and he then grew from that
and became very very punctual and he's a very very
good employee. Now he actually heads is one of the
leaders of a company. And the point there is that's
about growth because he learned that idea that there's freedom

(01:11:21):
and responsibility. But I think we as society works better
when it's based on those principles than when people who
are not engaged actually have all the power.

Speaker 14 (01:11:30):
Have you ever wondered how some people's stories live on
not just through their work, but through history itself. For
nearly one hundred and thirty years, Marquee Who's Who has
been documenting the lives of leaders, innovators, and change makers
across every profession, from CEOs and scientists to artists and educators.

Speaker 2 (01:11:48):
Marquee has captured.

Speaker 14 (01:11:49):
The stories behind success, the people who define our times.
It's a record of your life's work, preserved, published and
accessible to generations who will study research and be inspired
by your contribution. It's kind of difficult to know what
that fulcrum point is because it seems like there's a
balast between this like freedom, a responsibility, accountability. You have innovation,

(01:12:12):
you have regulation, and as we kind of moved through
it feels like the tension of America has always kept
these things in check. You know, So, right now, where
do you kind of draw the line between where government
should step in if we're thinking about innovation and regulation,
particularly now when it seems like the stakes are pretty
high as far as like technology, for example.

Speaker 2 (01:12:34):
Yes, you make a very good point there, because we
have a regulatory regime that can make sense. We always have.
We for example, used to have common law that would
enforce contracts, and so the government. If you entered a
contract with someone and then you breach the contract, you
might have to pay the damages for that breach. And
that was government intervention. I don't think that was bad
because what it really did was say we're going to

(01:12:56):
keep our word and so forth. So my point is
I don't believe that all government regulations are bad. Example
would be it's kind of like traffic lights. Traffic Lights,
if they're properly timed and properly placed, actually increase the
flow of traffic and make it safer. And I think
that makes a lot of sense. But if you were
to put a traffic light in front of every driveway

(01:13:18):
on a street, basically it would take me a half
hour just to get out of my neighborhood. And that
doesn't make sense. And so I think that's what we're
getting closer to, that kind of an approach where we
just overregulate. I think what we need to have is
basic rules that require honesty, integrity, and make sure that
we don't allow fraud. And then, of course, an example,

(01:13:39):
we have criminal laws. You know, I have lots of freedom,
but you know what I don't have the freedom to do.
I don't have the freedom to set my neighbor's house
on fire. You know what I mean. I don't have
the freedom to go out and rob banks. And that's okay.
I don't think we have to be so focused on
freedom that you get to do whatever you want. It
means that you get to do whatever you want as

(01:14:01):
long as it's within your realm and your decision making.
I get to choose what color tie I wear, I
don't need a government regulator telling me what tie I
should wear, et cetera. You know what I'm gonna have
for breakfast, et cetera. And so I think it's the
same thing with a business. If I want to start
a business, I should be able to do that and
not have government regulator tell me exactly how to do it.

(01:14:22):
At the same time, it would make sense to have
certain rules. An example would be if I'm building a house,
it would be a good idea to have a basic
building code that makes sure the house doesn't collapse and
kill people. So I'm not suggesting there shouldn't be any rules,
but what they shouldn't be doing is making it hard.
Like we've seen housing prices go so high recently. Part
of that is a function of supply and demand, meaning

(01:14:44):
that our we have many regulations that have made it
much harder to build homes, much harder. And that doesn't
mean they're better homes, you know. It just means that
now they're harder to build, more expensive to build, and
then housing costs skyrocket. And so that's an example of
where it would be good to have rules like, yeah,
you can't build a three story house out of cardboard,

(01:15:07):
you know, that kind of stuff. But at the same time,
it doesn't make sense to make rules that make it
so that basically you can't afford to buy a home
unless you are a millionaire. And that's you know, that's
killing the American dream. Because I look back on my
own family's life. My my wife's grandfather was a bread

(01:15:30):
delivery He drove a delivery truck delivered bread to stores,
and in the timeframe that he existed, that doesn't sound
like necessarily the highest paying job around, right, But he
was able to afford a home and he was able
to have his kids go to call and so to me,
that makes a big difference that that was how America
once was, and I'd like to see us get back

(01:15:51):
to a place where you don't have to, you know,
be Elon Musk to afford to buy a house. I
don't dislikely on the Musk. I'm not on Elon's fine
with me. I'm just saying, we don't all have to
be billionaires, but we ought to all be able to
be Americans and enjoy the American dream, which I think
means being able to own a home, have the basic

(01:16:13):
needs that you need and some of your wants, but
maybe not all of them, you know, because our wants
are unlimited, but our needs are not. And part of
being kind of the American dream is that you have
all of your basic needs and many of your wants.
And we need to get back to that. Yeah.

Speaker 14 (01:16:31):
And I love that example too of bread delivery driver,
you know, and it's you know, the scale at which
we can produce food and bread is extraordinary. But I
bet you that bread taste amazing. I bet you can't
get bread like that, you know. I kind of share
that vision of like having like kind of the our
basic necessities be really crafted and have people that take

(01:16:54):
great pride in that and are able to make a
living wage and you know, buy a home and kind
of continue on. It's kind of a beautiful vision of America.

Speaker 2 (01:17:02):
And we talk about the American dream. And there was
a time when all you had to be was a
hard worker, and you didn't have to, for example, you know,
be one of the world's greatest innovators like an Elon
Musk or something, or as Steve Jobs. You could still
make a decent living. You might not be a billionaire
or a millionaire, but you would be a middle class

(01:17:23):
American and your family would be doing well. And you
might still have to have a budget, but the reality
would be you could afford a home, You could if
you budgeted your money well, afford a retirement and things
like that. And I'd like to see us get back
to that kind of economy and that kind of a world.
And I think we can. But we've got to get

(01:17:44):
government to stop trying to run everything in our lives
because it doesn't extraordinarily expensively, and it also does it
in a way that isn't generally, Like I said, with
the housing doesn't promote what we need, which is more housing.

Speaker 14 (01:17:58):
Yeah, and it seems to kind of achieved that goal.
And we need a population that can think critically, can
think constitutionally, and right now we kind of find ourselves
in like a weird polarized state where people are less
examining kind of what they're really looking at as and
more invested in like I'm on this team and I
don't want that team to win, you know which. It

(01:18:20):
seems like if you look historically, we kind of swing
through these phases and maybe we swing back. What's maybe
a framework for folks that are maybe kind of deeply
embedded in a camp and we want to kind of
reach out to them and say, you know what, there's
a there's a there's a natural balance here. Here's how
you should think about regulatory overreach.

Speaker 9 (01:18:38):
For example.

Speaker 2 (01:18:39):
Well, I think that one of the keys here is
is rather than being like a fan for a football team,
instead be a fan of America and it's founding principles
which made it a great nation. And if you do that,
then you know, an example would be I can agree
with a certain politician a lot of times, but sometimes

(01:19:03):
almost any politician will disagree with them sometimes because I'm
going to be focused not so much on the politician's
partisan brand name, but more on what they're saying and
the principles. And I think as Americans we ought to
be more principal oriented. In other words, look at our
Declaration of Independence and they you know what that brought about.
Look at our Constitution, look at our Bill of Rights

(01:19:26):
and things like that, and the idea that freedom is
an important thing as well. But unfortunately, I think we've
gotten over over the last many years, much more focused.
And example be I use this example in my book.
We now have many people who act like our founding
fathers are all a bunch of bums and stunk. And
but one of the stories I tell is that John F. Kennedy,

(01:19:48):
who was a you know, he was a Democrat, but
he was told a very interesting story at the White
House that I think demonstrates that it was bipartisan, this
admira and love of our history and our legacy as Americans.
He had invited to lunch a bunch of Nobel Lowry
at winners to win the Nobel Prize in various categories,

(01:20:10):
and he told them, it's an honor to have you here, gentlemen,
it's great to have you here. You know, we've never
had this level of intelligence in this dining room ever before,
except for one time when Thomas Jefferson dined alone, and
I thought to myself. That is somebody who cares about
the intelligence of our founders and doesn't hate them. That's

(01:20:32):
not what someone would say. He says, Oh, yeah, we
need to get rid of that high school named after him,
we need to make sure that there's no statues of him,
and so forth. And I appreciate that because I feel
like that ought not be partisan. There's no reason for
us to be partisan about someone like a George Washington
or Abraham Lincoln, or a Thomas Jefferson or a John
Adams or in any of these leaders that helped. And

(01:20:56):
that's not to say they were perfect. Nobody's perfect. Up
for one person, I guess that would be Christ, but
everyone else, even his apostles, were not perfect. And so
we ought not expect the leaders of our nations have
been perfect. But what we ought to do is recognize
they were admirable and they were remarkable. And I think
one of the things I really appreciated was the way

(01:21:17):
John F. Kennedy expressed that. And I think that when
I was growing up as a kid, that was normal.
That was kind of like the American way of thinking
about things. And nowadays there's people who act like we
have to get rid of statues and high school names
of founding fathers, and I think to myself, that's sad,
and that's probably not going to lead to America being

(01:21:38):
a better place, because as we reject the Constitution, we're
going to get lost on the road.

Speaker 14 (01:21:44):
Yeah, I agree, it's the purity testing is kind of
exhausting because to your points, like, everybody's flawed, and some
people are very flawed. But if you look at the output,
you know, I mean, you have to go back if
anything else. If you're upset that about a statue or something,
go read the Declaration of Independence, you know, if you

(01:22:06):
need a pep talk. My gosh, it is I mean,
it'll take you ten minutes to read. It's not a
long document, but it is absolutely extraordinary, you know, because
it's a three dimensional chests. Of course, they're talking about
the Declaration of Freedom for the American colonies, but it
kind of translates into everything. It's really a philosophical diatribe

(01:22:28):
about personal freedoms and liberties, you know, and maybe that's
what's missing. It's like kind of throwing the baby out
with the bathwater. Like you focused on the finger, but
the finger is pointing you to the moon. The point
is to look at the moon. You know, how do
you think we wrangle kids back in these days to
get them to kind of understand some of these principles.

Speaker 2 (01:22:47):
Well, at least with my children. One of the things
that I did, we went to visit because I live
in Virginia, so we went to visit many of the
homes of founding fathers. We used to live in Charlottesville,
so and I served on the school board there, and
the st I served in the school board would if
Thomas Jefferson had been alive, I would have been as
representative on the school board. So our kids grew up
and I tried to teach us. So I think parents,

(01:23:09):
and our school systems and our society needs to be
willing to acknowledge that while every human being other than
one has had faults, and we can always be critical
of them if we want to be, but what we
ought to recognize is that none of us are perfect.
I know I'm not, But the reality is our founders

(01:23:30):
were remarkable men, and they set us on a course
that made us a remarkable nation, a nation that was
focused on freedom and opportunity. And obviously we had to
get rid of some of the problems we had along
the way. There an example of bit. We had the
Civil War to get rid of slavery, and I'm very
glad we did. I would have liked for us to

(01:23:52):
get rid of it without slavery. And interesting enough, our
founders wanted us to get rid of it without war,
I mean without war. In other words, they had anticipated
that it would take a generation to kind of get
away from it, and some of the steps were taken,
and then there was a lot of compromises made that

(01:24:14):
unfortunately kept it alive. But I'm still glad we got
rid of it. I just like I said, I wish
we'd gotten rid of it sooner, and I wish we'd
gotten rid of it without a very costly war. But
at the same time, our founders, I understand some of
them even had slaves. But if you read their letters
to their friends, and if you read the things they'd say,
they were troubled by slavery. It was kind of an

(01:24:35):
economic reality at the time, but they understood it wasn't
a good thing, and so they were very interested in
getting rid of it, and they wanted to work towards that.
So as a nation, I think we don't have to
hate them. I don't think we have to disrespect them.
I think what we have to do is recognize they
put us on a path towards a nation that literally

(01:24:57):
was born to the idea that you know, all men
are created equal, that they're endowed by their creative and
able rights. Among these are life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.
And that's a great national mission statement. In my book,
for example, let Freedom Ring Again, I refer to that
as a chapter on the America's Great National Mission Statement,
which is that phrase, we hold these trees to be
self evident, that all men are created equal, endowed by

(01:25:18):
their creative and atable rights. Among these are life, liberty,
and pursuit of happiness. And I said, that's the greatest
mission statement any nation has ever had, and no nation
has ever had one like that. So we ought not rejected.
We ought to make sure we keep it because I
would argue that's what made America a great nation. And
if you listen to people like Martin Luther King, he

(01:25:40):
talked about that, He talked about the Declaration and our founders,
and rather than him saying they were all a bunch
of horrible people, he seemed to appreciate what they talked about.
And so his if you will criticism wasn't that the
Constitution or the Declaration of Independence are funding for the stunk.
It was that we had to do a better job
of living up the vision and the standards that they created.

(01:26:04):
And I totally agree with that. That's what we have
to do is get back to that. And if we do, then,
like I said, a nation based in the concept that
all of us are created equal and we're endowed by
our creator, not by government, but by our creator, with
enabable rights. That it's interesting because someone recently said, a
US Senator from Virginia, Tim Kaine, said that that was dangerous,

(01:26:28):
the idea that we had, you know, God given rights
was dangerous, and it reminded him of the totalitarian regime
in Iran. And I'm thinking to myself, that's the stupidest
thing I think I've ever heard a politician say, because
I could ask a first grader and say, okay, so
you've got this regime in Iran that says I have

(01:26:50):
power given to me by God and I can kill you,
I can force you to whatever I want you to do.
And then you have our founders who said God gave
you these rights, and I cannot take them from you.
It is my obligation to protect those rights. And I
got ask the six year old do those sound like
the same thing to you? And the six year old
would look at me and go, mister Landrath, why are

(01:27:13):
you asking me such a stupid question? Those are the
exact opposite. So, and you have a US senator who
is essentially dumber than a six year old, and that
worries me because we've got to get back to understanding
our legacy and valuing our legacy.

Speaker 14 (01:27:30):
Yeah, it's worth meditation. I mean, it's just an incredible
mission statement. I mean unalienable rights, which means they can't
take them away, but they can't give them to you either.
They're just innate, you know. So it's and yeah, the
pursuit of happiness too, you know, the language is so specific.
It's not that you're given happiness. You're given the pursuit

(01:27:51):
of happiness because we know how slippery happiness can be.

Speaker 2 (01:27:54):
But also how didn't give it to you either?

Speaker 14 (01:27:56):
Yeah, exactly, they can't give it to you, they can't
take it away. It's just there. This is just how
it is. This is what you've been bestowed from the creator,
you know, and to lead with We hold these truths
to be self evident. I think is a really important
statement too, because it puts the impetus of personal responsibility,
like you, you need to stand with this to be
self evident, and if this isn't self evident to you,

(01:28:18):
then you need to like adjust yourself. So there's like
a personal call. There's a charge involved where it's not passive,
it's active. People need to take part in this revolution.

Speaker 2 (01:28:30):
Yeah, you're exactly right. I think that you know, when
something self evident, it's kind of like I would argue,
gravity is self evident, right, you know, you drop something
and what's to do it hits the floor? And and
so I think part of what that what he's saying
there is we don't have to debate these truths because
they are the truth. Yeah, and you know, and so

(01:28:52):
they were anyhow to me, that's very important, and I
hope that we can get back to a place where
these rights are considered self evidently true, Like free speech
is now being debated that free speech is dangerous. Freedom
of religion, some people say is dangerous, And I think
what Jeffers would be saying to us is why are

(01:29:14):
we debating something so obvious? Why don't we Are we
going to start debating whether the sun rises in the
east and sets in the west. Are we going to
start debating whether gravity is real or it's just a
social construct? And so it's not to say we can't
debate virtually everything, but there's some things. An example would
be I would argue, I'm not interested in debating whether

(01:29:34):
or not the sun rises in the east or sets
in the west. It's kind of like, that seems silly
to me. It's just obvious. Let's just accept obvious truths
and accept them not and then we can debate the
questions that are less obvious, because not everything is self evident.

Speaker 14 (01:29:51):
It's kind of funny if you think about it in
the terms that they're frustrated. You know, these guys are
sitting in a gilded room with these beautiful brass buttons
on their jacket, and somebody's over there talking about it,
wants to debate if the sun's coming up in the morning,
and they're just like, okay, okay, okay, okay, we hold
these truths to be self evident to just like let's
just move on from like the natural things it's it's

(01:30:14):
it's great you brought up members of Congress. We talked
a little bit about the new mayor of New York.
If you had ten minutes with a newly elected member
of Congress, or let's say, the freshly minted mayor of
New York City, what would you talk to them about.

Speaker 2 (01:30:28):
Well, I would talk to them about the idea that
government has a responsibility to its citizens. The way our
founders saw it was, you know, their job was to
promote and protect our rights, not to try to govern
our rights and you know, and to control them. So

(01:30:49):
I think that part of it is we need to
get back to an idea where they respect and are
interested in that. And I'd want to talk to them
about just these basic principles that I consider to be
very important that we need to get back to, because I,
like I said, I don't think these were things that
divided us in the past, and I can in my

(01:31:13):
own lifetime, I can remember when there were certain, you know,
politicians that I had agreements with and in some cases
disagreements with. But what I never felt though, is that
they were you know, didn't respect America. I didn't respect
the American people, didn't respect our constitution. I felt like
they all did. And then but I may have had

(01:31:33):
a differentness of opinion on some policy, you know what
I mean, And that's fine. That's a healthy thing. I
think having a society where we it's kind of like
in a marriage. In a marriage, you don't have to
agree on everything, but if you disagree on everything, that's
not going to be a good marriage. You've got to
figure out how to have at least a strong foundation

(01:31:55):
of things you agree upon. But then, you know what,
You can have different favorite movies, you can have different
favorite restaurants. You don't have to agree on everything, but
I would hope that you could agree on all the
important foundational elements of life. And I think that's true
as a nation. I think we ought to get back
to where we all agree that these constitutional principles that

(01:32:18):
you find in the Declaration and in our Constitution and
our Bill of Rights are really important and we ought
to accept them and we ought to magnify them. And
then we can have lots of disagreements on you know,
like other details.

Speaker 14 (01:32:32):
Yeah, I agree in some of these fundamental American principles
constitutional principles. Some people are just playing wrong and they
need to change their mind, which is very difficult. Now
you've been in the policy arena for decades. What's maybe
something a belief or a thought that you held early
but you actually changed your mind about.

Speaker 2 (01:32:55):
That's interesting. I think I on the on the big,
the big foundational elements, I haven't really changed because you know,
the guidance of our constitution and I haven't changed at
all on that. But I think, you know, there was
a time when you know, there were policies out there
that I thought, Okay, well that makes sense to me.
An example would be the idea of affirmative action. When

(01:33:18):
I was, you know, in college, I thought, yeah, that
makes sense. We want to make sure we, you know,
try to write some of these past wrongs. But then
when I got in law school, a friend of mine
became the first black student to be on the Law Review,
which is based either on grades or writing. And what
was interesting was about two months before she was admitted

(01:33:44):
on the Law Review, they had announced they were going
to have an affirmative action program to help but it
was going to begin next year, so she got in
under the old program, not on the new one with
affirmative action. But the first question question that She was
asked at the press conference about her admission was from

(01:34:06):
a reporter who said, so, did you get in with
the affirmove Action program? And, like I said, I could
see from an expression on her face, she kind of fell.
You know, you can just see it was kind of like, oh, no,
I got in because I earned a be in, And
I think it's important to we got to get back
to that. And you know, example would be last year

(01:34:26):
in the NFL Championship. In the AFC and NFC, you
had four teams and three of the four quarterbacks were black,
one was white. And you know, you had the Commanders,
the the Eagles and the Chiefs with a black quarterback
and the Bills with the white quarterback. And yet you
know what, none of those quarterbacks were there because of
the color of their skin. They were there because they

(01:34:48):
were just dog on great quarterbacks. And so I think
we have to get back to that as opposed to
because if you you know, imagine if you had a
firm of action, then people would say, oh, yeah, so
the three the four are there just because of the
color of their skin. It's like, let's not take away
from them their achievement. And you know, so I want

(01:35:11):
this to be a society that is basically doesn't care
what color your skin is. It's like, it doesn't matter,
it's only skin deep. And from a biological perspective, it
doesn't matter, meaning if you need an organ transplant, or
if you need a blood transfusion, all you have to
do is match up the blood type, not the skin type.
And so biologically, skin color doesn't matter. And then I

(01:35:32):
would argue that culturally or politically, we believe that all
men are created equal and indaalmated, creating enable rights, so
again it doesn't matter civically. And then I would even
argue religiously, the teachings of Christ tell us that we're
all children of God, and therefore we were asked to
love one another and to serve one another and be

(01:35:52):
kind to one another, and something to myself. Again, so religiously, politically, biologically,
the truth all says skin color is not an important question.
Stop focusing on that. So that's an area where I
think I started to realize that more. I mean, I
certainly would like us to be totally color blind. And interestingly,

(01:36:14):
that's what Martin Luther King talked about, was being colorblind.
And so I think it's important we get to that.
And I think that we've made some mistakes, and I
understand the motivation may have been to try to fix
certain things, but I think it creates a new set
of problems. So let's you know, let's so that's an
example of something I thought probably have changed on.

Speaker 14 (01:36:36):
Yeah, yeah, Judge by the content of their character is
a beautiful dream. Amazing.

Speaker 2 (01:36:42):
I'm going to make sure quarterback the content of your
great playing.

Speaker 14 (01:36:46):
Yeah, I want to see the content of your fourth
down conversions, Like what are we talking about here? Absolutely,
I want to make sure we get all the plugs.
I know you have a podcast. You want to you
want to describe that a little bit and tell people
where they can listen.

Speaker 2 (01:37:01):
Oh, sure, well we've got the Frinchiser Freedom Institute has
a podcast that is called The Weekly Report, and they
can go to our website ff dot org and they'll see,
you know, you scroll down, you'll see that every episode
basically going back for quite a while now. The most

(01:37:21):
recent one, of course, is going to be at the top.
And it's a TV radio and also a podcast program.
It's a broadcast on you know, radio stations and on
some TV stations as well. But it's also probably most
of the plate people see there on the podcast because
radio stations and TV stations is only broadcast, you know,

(01:37:41):
one hundred miles or so, whereas the Internet goes all
over the globe. But anyhow, we have senior fellows that
from French Chiser Freedom. We discuss the most pressing issues
of the day. And I think what makes it unique
is that we don't just cover the headlines. We try
to put current affairs and news into the larger context
of our mission promoting freedom, opportunity, constitution in the government

(01:38:01):
and the values of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.
And so our goal is to give people more than
just information, but to provide analysis that connects the dots,
explains why events matter and shows how they will affect
the future of liberty and prosperity in America.

Speaker 14 (01:38:18):
Incredible, And you know ff dot org is the domain,
and I got to say, a two letter domain. I
like that. That's you can't find one of those that easily.

Speaker 2 (01:38:30):
Yeah, they're hard to find now. I feel glad that
when we were founded back in the late nineteen nineties,
the Internet was still new and so you could get
you know, there's a little more accessibility of domain names.
But now with probably hundreds of maybe hundreds of millions
of websites, you know, a lot of the a lot

(01:38:52):
of them are taken, were sent amazing.

Speaker 14 (01:38:56):
We're at the time in the podcast, we're ready to
enter the lightning round. You prepared?

Speaker 2 (01:39:01):
Sure?

Speaker 9 (01:39:02):
Okay?

Speaker 14 (01:39:02):
Great? Outside of work, how do you spend your time?

Speaker 2 (01:39:07):
Well, one of the things I really try to do
is well, I have a lot of things I did
that are fun with my family because I have seven kids,
and so everything from I was there you know, foot
or sports coaches, I was involved in their lives in
a lot of different ways, and then in the community.
I was a scout master for many years and a

(01:39:28):
leader youth leader at my church because those helped me
in my personal time, not just my work time, to
continue to try and do what I was also hoping
to do at work, and that was to help the
next generation be stronger, more capable and ready.

Speaker 14 (01:39:45):
Seven kids, Any grandkids?

Speaker 2 (01:39:47):
Oh yeah, well six grandkids so far, another one on
the way, so soon be seven and seven. That's pretty lucky, incredible,
isn't it.

Speaker 14 (01:39:56):
Yeah? Yeah, that's what was it like when they were
grown up? It sounds like you raised them in Virginia
and kind of in the shadows of greatness. What did
you like to do as a family as they were kids.

Speaker 2 (01:40:09):
Well, we would often go camping. We'd often go visit
historical sites and try to have them be fun and educational.
At one time, we went on vacation to Williamsburg and Jamestown,
and our goal there was to of course have some fun,
So we spent some time at you know, an amusement
park that was nearby and a water park that was nearby,

(01:40:31):
but we also spent time, you know, in places where
there was a lot of important history that took place,
whether it was Jamestown or in Williamsburg. And that was
just because we wanted our kids to learn these things,
to value these things, and to not have them just
be something they read about in the history book, but
to have it be something they'd seen, experienced and could
relate to. And so, you know, like going to well

(01:40:55):
Yorktown where the George Washington defeated corn and Wallace and
where they surrendered. That was also I think very real,
and I remember my kids felt like when they went
on the battlefield and looked where they had they felt like, wow,
there's almost like a spirit of something very like they
can say. They told me I could tell this was

(01:41:18):
an important place. Yeah, and I thought to myself, that's great,
and that's so that's what my you know, that's one
of the things that we did. And then of course
we spent time trying to promote faith in our family,
not just by going to church, because sometimes it would
be you know, reading the scriptures at home and doing
things like that, but also of course attending church. But

(01:41:39):
the point is it wasn't just a Sunday activity. I
think having a strong faith is probably more than Sunday,
and so that we tried to do that as well.

Speaker 14 (01:41:50):
See, I think that's something that we can do for
the generations is take them to places where they can
taste it, where they can smell it. You know. This
is how I think how you keep some of these
fundamental constitutional principles alive with the generations. And it's interesting
to hear you talk about, you know, back where you
raised your kids. I did something similar, but I'm in Colorado,

(01:42:11):
so you know, the places that we'd visit were like
these extraordinary frontiersmen and Native Americans and like same kind
of thing. Though that it makes it makes the words
on the page come alive, and they're like they can
experience it.

Speaker 2 (01:42:24):
You go out to Western You're exactly right. There's just
some amazing as the expansion occurred in the level of
I would say courage from the pioneers who settled and
created that place. You know, like today, it doesn't take
a lot of courage to travel to Colorado. It's a
great you know, there's lots of things there, but of
course you go back one hundred and fifty years ago

(01:42:45):
and there wasn't much there. There was no hotels, no restaurants,
no places to get food, and if you were traveling,
you had to make sure you stayed close to water
because there were no water fountains and so all of
a sudden, but they built kind of like also the
people who went to Jamestown. You know, when they got
to Jamestown, there was nothing there for them, yet they
had to build it all. So I look at our

(01:43:06):
you know, we have founders throughout our history, and they
weren't all say on the East coast in the thirteen
original colonies, because as we expanded, we had founders all throughout.
And you're right there in Colorado you have some amazing
things and amazing people who did some amazing things to
help build our culture.

Speaker 14 (01:43:25):
Yeah, and it makes you appreciate waterproof boots. You know,
these guys did all this with like leather that the handstitched. Incredible.
If you could meet one person, living or dead, who
would it be? And why?

Speaker 2 (01:43:38):
Oh wow, that's that's tough, because you know, I can
think of many. But if I travel back in time
about two thousand years it, wo'd probably be Jesus Christ
because he's so important. But as I said earlier, I
have young When I was a young boy, I had
so many heroes that were our founding fathers and Abraham
Lincoln that if I could travel back one hundred and
fifty or two of years ago, that'd be great too.

Speaker 14 (01:43:57):
Yeah, if you could start your career over again, would
you've made any other choices?

Speaker 2 (01:44:04):
I don't think I'd make any major changes, but obviously,
because I feel like my career has been you know,
blessed and wonderful opportunities throughout, and I'm grateful for the
path that it provided. But of course, if I could
go back in time with the experience I've gained, then
I'd probably be more capable and more effective. Early on,
and you know, i'd have some wisdom to bring that

(01:44:25):
I didn't necessarily start off with. So but but overall,
I wouldn't dismiss the choices that brought me here, but
I wouldn't mind starting with more wisdom, starting off smarter.

Speaker 14 (01:44:36):
I love it. We've loved having you on the Marquee
Masters podcast series. How have you benefited from the products
and services of Marquee Who's Who?

Speaker 2 (01:44:46):
Well, it's been a real honor, I will tell you,
because my grandfather was in a Marquee Who's Who in
America publication and I remember looking at that and being
really impressed because I my grandfather was a great man
and a really good man, and all of a sudden,
I realized, Wow, other people seem to recognize that. That's good.
I'm not the only one who notices that. And so

(01:45:09):
when I got the first call about it, it was
really kind of like, Wow, that's really, you know, an
honor to be able to follow in the footsteps of
my grandfather for whom I'm named and I admire him
and always have, and so it was just it was
a real honor. And I appreciate that because I don't
want to have my whole life be about you know me.

(01:45:31):
But at the same time, it is nice to know
that there are people who appreciate what you're doing and
that they value what you're doing. And I hope that
I can live up to that. My point is I
want to be a man who stands up for faith, family, integrity,
hard work, commitment to freedom and opportunity for all. And

(01:45:52):
I feel like given the fact that Marquie Who's Who
acknowledged my grandfather back in the sixties or seventies when
I was just a kid, that demonstrates to me that
there are people out there who pay attention to those
kinds of things.

Speaker 14 (01:46:10):
Incredible, George, this has been awesome. I really appreciate the time. Listeners.
You can find out everything that George is working on
at f F dot org, where you have the podcast,
you have the book, and you have just a wealth
of resources there. George, what's the best place that people
can connect with you online?

Speaker 2 (01:46:28):
Well, aside from ff dot org. I guess they could also,
you know, I've got a Facebook page and an Instagram
page and I just use my name it's either George
Landreth or g Landruff and also on Twitter or x
now it's g Landreth. I should have thought about that
because g Landreth spells Glandreth, and that's I thought to myself.

(01:46:51):
I should have thought, and I thought that being shorter
be better. But I think I should have gone with
George Landreth rather than you know at Golandreth because still medical.

Speaker 14 (01:47:02):
Amazing. George, Thank you so much for joining me.

Speaker 2 (01:47:05):
Thank you for having me.

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Speaker 2 (01:51:03):
And welcome back.

Speaker 1 (01:51:04):
Welcome back to the Conservative Commands with George Landrith and
Rick Trader. Uh program note here for a network note,
should I say you know? For years now we've had
our voice tax hotline for the au n TV network. However,
the company that's using has made changes which makes it

(01:51:25):
impossible for us to continue to do business with them.
We hope to have something else scheduled to take its
place shortly, but for right now, our voice X hotline
is down, but you can still contact us by sending
us an email. Au wn TV at yahoo dot com,

(01:51:47):
au wn TV at Yahoo dot com could also send
us a message through our website au n dashtv dot
com au n dashtv dot com. Little differference between the
the website address and the email address. With the website,
you got a dash in there aundashtv dot com. And

(01:52:09):
of course our email is just aun TV at Yahoo
dot com. As I said, I apologize for that. Nothing
we could do about it when companies decided to change
their policies. But we've lost our voice texts outline, but
we still want to maintain contact with you, George. Too

(01:52:29):
many things time, What do you got for us?

Speaker 2 (01:52:31):
But well, I saw an interesting poll at the NBC
and it was asking people for their you know, positive
views or negative views, and it was kind of interesting because,
for example, Donald Trump was one of the higher numbers.
I think he was either the highest or second highest
number of any of the people on there. He was

(01:52:52):
at forty one or forty two. The Republican Party was
up there pretty high, and then you had people like
Gavin Newsom or down at twenty seven. It was just
kind of interesting. But you know what was kind of ice,
for example, was at thirty eight percent and the Democratic
Party was at thirty The long list of people the

(01:53:13):
Democratic Party was lower than everybody on that list except
for one Iran. Iran was lower than the Democratic Party.
I thought to myself, that makes sense, But that's kind
of embarrassing if you think about it.

Speaker 1 (01:53:29):
Important the Democrat Party.

Speaker 2 (01:53:31):
Yes, that's not embarrassing me personally, of course, but it
is interesting that the Democratic Party was among the lowest
level of support and then Iran was lower.

Speaker 1 (01:53:44):
Still, well, that that says a lot for the Democrat Party.
It really does. And I bet they're thankful that Iran
was on this list so they wouldn't be least so
they could say, well, we weren't last.

Speaker 14 (01:53:57):
That's right.

Speaker 2 (01:54:00):
At the Aetolin regime.

Speaker 1 (01:54:03):
Oh my god, incredible, incredible. You know, George, we always
have so much talk about here on the Conservative Commandos.
But I want to thank our guest Dave Wallace for
joining us. I also want to thank you. But George,
before you go, please tell us about your book.

Speaker 2 (01:54:20):
Oh sure, Well, here it is, let Freedom Ring Again
and the subtitle is can self evident truth save America
from further decline? Course Self evidence is the phrase that
Thomas Jefferson used in the Decoration of Independence to describe
things like the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness. But anyhow, as we approach our two hundred

(01:54:42):
and fiftieth anniversary this year, I feel like the celebration
of our nation's founding and the enduring truths that were
declared back in seventeen seventy six make this a perfect
time to revisit what made America exceptional and how we
can preserve America and keep it a proSP first, free,
and just a wonderful society. That's when this book focuses on.

(01:55:04):
That's what it's you know about. And I would just
give you a quick quote from say Senator Rand Paul.
He said, let freedomery again challenges us to renew our
commitment to the ideals of our founding fathers and actively
preserve the freedoms that make America a beacon of hope
and opportunity. And I thought to myself, I like that

(01:55:27):
quote because that's exactly what I was hoping to do
with the book.

Speaker 1 (01:55:30):
Well, George, to talk about America being the beacon of hope,
beacon of hope when you talk about our our fiftieth
anniversary coming up, reminds me of our bicentennial July for
seventeen nineteen seventy six, I spent that afternoon on the
steps of Independent Saul. By the way, George, and our

(01:55:52):
two and our fiftieth birthday is coming up. I intend
to be at the same place, and I expect that
America is going to continue to be prosperous. I think
it'll be in better shade than the bisentential year of
nineteen seventy six. You know, we were just coming out
of the Vietnam War, we were just getting uninvolved from

(01:56:14):
the Watergate mess.

Speaker 2 (01:56:17):
It was.

Speaker 1 (01:56:19):
It wasn't a great time to be an American at
that time. But I think that this coming July fourth,
the state of the United States is going to be
far far raider than we were then. I don't think
that we're going to have an Iran to threaten US
and their nuclear missiles. I think that our economy will

(01:56:41):
be humming. I think that better days are head for America.
So I'm looking forward to this coming July fourth, not
just to be on the steps once again of Independence Hall,
but to see America grow and prosper again. George, I
want to thank you for sitting in as my co host,
But for right now, we are out of time. We

(01:57:03):
got to run. We gotta go. Take care, Gobless. We'll
see you tomorrow. That'll be on TV and on radio.

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