#CONSERVATIVE-COMMANDOS, #tylerrobinson, #CharlieKirkshot, #CharlieKirk, #Assassination, #TheFed, #JeromePowell, #voterID, # MANDA 9-15-25

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:07):
Welcome everybody, and welcome fellow patriots, Welcome to all the plurbles,
Welcome all you mega Nazis, fascist. You know what they
call you in you know what we call you, and
that's friends, allies and patriots and you're always welcome here.
And this is the Conservative Commander's radio show and I'm
Rick Trader Committee from the my Pillar Studios and my

(00:29):
Sturist Studios of the A and TV Network and joining
me today as he does usually leading off the week
is the President n CEO of French Hears of Freedom,
and that is George. Later than George, Welcome back, Welcome
back to Conservative Commandos.

Speaker 2 (00:46):
It's great to be here.

Speaker 3 (00:47):
I mean, this is really a great place to be
because we're living in a nation that's getting more and
more divided and truth seems to be more and more controversial.
But I'm really glad that the Conservative Commandos that's what
we care about, truth and accuracy and reasonableness and logic,
and same thing with the AU and TV Network. It's
all about presenting reality.

Speaker 4 (01:07):
You know.

Speaker 3 (01:08):
An example would be if a very popular Republican politician
went to a school and killed, say twenty five young students,
we would speak out against that. We wouldn't defend them
just because in the past we'd agreed with them on
political issues. Why because we care about truth. But on

(01:28):
the left, you know, you can be Eric Swallwell and
be sleeping with Chinese spies and they'll defend him till
the ends come home, because why truth does not matter
to them. Control power is what matters to them. So
I very very proud to be a the Conservative Commandos
and the aun TV network because their standard, they make
truth a gold standard.

Speaker 1 (01:49):
Well, Church, I've been very distracted the past few days,
partly because of the tragic death of Charlie Kirk and
several other things. As I was washing and getting a
car ready for sale, and when I'm busy like that,
doing things like that, cutting the law and sometimes I
do some of my best thinking. And I've been trying

(02:11):
to make sense out of Charlie Kirk's death and it's
really impossible to it's really impossible to make any sense
out of it. But what thought was triggered in my
mind is maybe, just maybe tragically in his death, Charlie
Kirk now becomes the status of a martyr. And it
seems like whenever someone tries to stop or shut up

(02:34):
someone like a Charlie Kirk, or somebody like a Martin
Luther King, or somebody like a Robert Kennedy Junior, or
somebody like a John Fitzgerald Kennedy, or is somebody like
an Abraham Lincoln. In death, they're actually elevated and perhaps,
just perhaps this twenty two year old, useless piece of

(02:55):
garbage Tyler Robinson, in trying to shut charle Arlie kirkup,
has actually woken a sleeping giant or has rowed a tagger.
And what I mean by that, George. The other day
we had some people over the house. There were four
or five of us there, and one of those people

(03:16):
actually didn't know who Charlie Kirk was until hearing about
his death. Now, certainly this person knows about Charlie Kirk,
and I would think this person's not alone across to America,
and that in Tyler Robinson trying to shut up Charlie
Kirk by assassinating is actually going to give voice to

(03:40):
the legacy of Charlie Kirk. Frankly, George, maybe he would
have never had before.

Speaker 3 (03:46):
Yeah, he's a very effective communicator. But I agree that
if his death awakens Americans to the reality of the
threat of the extreme left. Then his voice will not
be silenced. It will echo louder and louder than ever.
And I remember seeing a picture of looked like a
couple hundred people wearing t shirts that said we will
pick up Charlie's voice, and I thought, that's a good thing,

(04:07):
because you know, we need to make sure that we
don't let this just kind of It was tragic, there's
no doubt about it, very tragic. But it wasn't just
the loss of a man, or a father or a husband.
It was the silencing of one of the most articulate
defenders of faith, freedom and America's constitutional order.

Speaker 1 (04:26):
George, you read a great article that's in town. Hally
wanted just to discuss with you. Actually wrote two great
articles that we're going to discuss today. Your first article
pertaining to Charlie Kirk, Charlie Kirk's assassinated assassination and the
rising tide of left wing political violence. And George, we've

(04:46):
seen this left wing political violence. We've seen it with
the assassination attempts of our president. We've now seen it
with the assassination of Charlie Kirk. We've seen it, and
you've experienced that, George, you have been a target of
this left wing political violence. I can recall twenty twenty

(05:08):
the election night that you were very, very concerned for
your safety of yourself and your family because you were
docksed by the left YEP and that.

Speaker 3 (05:18):
He was threatened and encouraged Antifa, this is where he lives.
Go get the guy. And I was more concerned with
my family than me. I'm a pretty good sized fellow,
and I have a handgun if I need it, but
I was always worried what if I'm not at home?
What happens if my wife or children are the ones?

Speaker 1 (05:35):
Well, George, let's talk about this rising tide of left
wing political violence. And you start out your article the
tragic assassination silencing one of the most articulate defenders of
faith freedom in America's constitutional order, and a great way
to summarize what Charlie Kirk was in that first light alone.

Speaker 2 (05:59):
Well, right about the pattern.

Speaker 3 (06:01):
There's definitely a pattern of and you mentioned, for example,
the attempts on Donald Trump's life, and then on top
of that, though, there's been the transgender radicals shooting children
at Christian schools, not just once or twice or three times,
but many times in the last couple of years. And
then of course you also had they would be assassin
that was targeting conservative Supreme Court justices. And so the

(06:23):
point is.

Speaker 2 (06:23):
There's a lot of these.

Speaker 3 (06:24):
It's not one or two things, it's and then of
course Charlie Kirk as well. So this strikes me as
part of the symptom here is part of moral relativism
that has taken root in the less worldview, because an
example would be I am sure that you and I
think that people like AOC and the other people in

(06:45):
the squad are very counterproductive and very harmful to America.
And yet I've never once argued, and I know you've
never once argued that we should hunt them down and
kill them. We may say, yeah, we should get them
out of Congress, meaning defeat them at the p in
that way politically speaking, but not violently speaking. It's like,
you should not be doing that. And it's just kind

(07:07):
of interesting because we don't have moral relativism. We, for example,
believe that God has defined what's right and wrong. And
as I understand Christian scripture, you can kill someone to
defend yourself or defend your nation from an attack. But
you can't just go kill people because you're mad at him.
That's murder, and that's one of the most vile sins
you can commit. And we know that. And so as

(07:30):
a result, you and I have no interest in murdering
our opponents. And that's one thing that I think is
very different about the two parties because they do. That's
why they were cheering. There was a surprising number of
people on social media who are celebrating Charlie Kirk's death,
and we saw that too. When President Trump was there
was attempted sassinations on his life. Not a lot of

(07:52):
condemnation of that, at least not on the left. And
so I think it's time people wake up and realize
that moral relativism is dangerous because basically then it becomes
if you want to rob me, that's wrong. If I
want to rob you, that's okay, because I'm a moral relativist.
If I rob you, you're a bad person. So I'll
take your money from you and I'll put it to
good use, So that's okay. It's like, really, that's moral relativism,

(08:16):
and that means that you're evil. If you're a moral relativist.
You are evil and you argue for evil.

Speaker 1 (08:22):
You're in your article. You're right. Charlie's message was simple
yet profound. God is the author of liberty. God is
the author of liberty. Maybe the left believes should get
rid of someone you disagree with by shooting them or
murdering them because they don't realize what God is, and

(08:43):
that is you write in your article, God is the
author of liberty. God is the giver of life, and
God should be the only and God should be the
only one with the right to take a life.

Speaker 3 (08:55):
Yeah, that's a very good point. I mean, our founders
also believed that God was the author of liberty. In fact,
that my country Tizifity, which was at one point informally
the American national anthem, because I think the current national anthem,
meaning the Star Spangled manner, became it in some I
think it was the either the thirties, the forties, an
Act of Congress. And I'm fine with that, so I'm
not complaining. I'm just saying before there was an official one,

(09:19):
my country, Tizifity was seen as are. It was often
referred to just as America. That was the song in
the fourth verse refers to God as the author of liberty.
That was widely viewed in America. Probably ninety five or
ninety nine percent of Americans believed that God was the
author of liberty. And all of our founders believe that.
That's why they said things like, we have en able
rights that were granted to do us by our creator.

(09:41):
Who's that that'd be got? So the bottom line is,
it's very interesting that the ideas of the founders are
now considered controversial. And I'm thinking to myself, they built
a nation that was designed to provide freedom opportunity to
its people. And it was a nation that, for example,
rid of slavery and extended civil rights to everyone. And

(10:05):
that's a good thing. And of course, who wasn't that
opposed all that? Democrats The life in no Cheurch.

Speaker 1 (10:12):
I met Charlie Kirk thirteen years ago when he was
about eighteen years old. This was in the very very
early creation of Turning Point, USA. It happened to Seapack.
I was staying at a comforting in Oxon Hill, Maryland,
which was about two miles from Seapack, and this young man,

(10:33):
Charlie Kirk, was there and he had a bus load
or two of really really young people, the young teenagers,
young adults. And I was very impressed with that person,
Charlie Kirk, and those young people that were there, because I,
like you, believe the future of Conservatism, the future of

(10:55):
our country is definitely young people, and we need to
get more young people in. We've interviewed Charlie on the
Conservative Commandos a few times, but over this past weekend
we certainly have learned more and more about Charlie Kirk
than what we did before. And unfortunately, sometimes, like going

(11:16):
to someone's funeral and hearing them eulogize, you learn about them.
But in your article you wrote about some of the
wonderful quotes that Charlie talked about.

Speaker 3 (11:30):
Oh, well, of course he urged us to choose courage
over comfort. He also told us that freedom is a
fragile thing and it's never more than one generation away
from extinction, which of course is a quote he may
have borrowed from Ronald Reagan, but he made it a
part of what he talked about, so he didn't just
have empty slogans. I mean, he was a very effective communicator,

(11:52):
but sometimes effective communicators are just good at slogans. But
he wasn't actually about slogans, he was about true And
I would argue that these are eternal truths. The idea
that God is God and the author of liberty, that's
an eternal truth. The idea that you know Jesus Christ
is our savior, again, an eternal truth, not just true

(12:13):
this year.

Speaker 1 (12:14):
George and your oracle, you help summarize it before a
conclusion what we must do and one of the things
I think that we must do, and I've been thinking
about including this in the Conservative Commando Show in on
the AUN TV network with this segment what would Charlie say,

(12:36):
because a lot of times people say, well, what do
I do when a friend or a relative says it's
only a bunch of cells? Well, what would Charlie say
about that? What would Charlie say about creation? And then
play his many many times as he've talked about this situation.
But in your article you have a couple of recommendations

(12:58):
about where we should go from here.

Speaker 3 (13:02):
Well, I point out that we I think we have
to call this violence that we see left wing political terrorism,
because we have to make sure the left wants to
pretend that it's oh, this is totally both sides and
they pretend, for example, that the murderer up in Minnesota
who killed a legislator or something, that he was a
Maga guide. It's kind of like, no, he wasn't. It's

(13:23):
not very clear what he was. But he, for example,
was a participant in the no Kings thing, so that
means he wasn't a Trump supporter. And then on top
of that, he was appointed to a state board by
Tim Walls. Tim Walls doesn't even nominate moderates because he's
a left winger. So Anya, I also think we have
to refuse to retreat. We have to show courage and

(13:44):
we cannot be intimidated. We have to stand up and
speak the truth because if we don't, if we back down,
then the killers win. And then the third thing is
we have to recommit ourselves to the principles that Charlie
lived for. Faith in God, love of our family, fidelity,
the Constitution, and a passion for liberty. And I think
those are all things that I think definitely apply to
you as well, So I'm glad for that.

Speaker 2 (14:06):
Keep it up.

Speaker 3 (14:07):
And then of course we must all pray for our nation,
because our nation's problems are not merely political.

Speaker 2 (14:13):
They're also spiritual So.

Speaker 3 (14:15):
We have to ask the Lord to help us to
have those blessings from him to overcome this problem.

Speaker 1 (14:21):
George, you know I've sat here many many times on
a Conservative Commanders the radio show. I'm not the brightest
bulb on the tree, but i know who the bright
bulbs are. I've often said I'm just a student here
and that I learned from our guests, and I learned
from my co hosts. And in this article wrote you
talk about the extreme left often caused conservatists, Nazis and fascists.

(14:46):
And you've written another article that is going to that's
up today, I believe on town Hall, and after this break,
I would like to get into that article and teach
me the difference between Nazis, fascist, socialists, and communists, if
you will. And this is the Conservative Commandos an Omrick

(15:09):
Trader coming to you from the Micili Studios, the Mysore
Studios of the AUN TV network. Michael host is George Landrath,
President and CEO of Frontiers of Freedom. One other thing.
Today's show, like each and every one of our shows,
it's being brought to you by the First Amendment is
protected by the second. Go nowhere, George and I will

(15:30):
be right back.

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Speaker 1 (18:27):
And Welcome back. Welcome back to the Conservative Commandos with
George Landreth, and you're Shredley Rick Chreider, coming to you
from the My Pillow studios and My Store studios of
the au n TV network. George, as I mentioned in
the first section or a segment of today's show discussing
Charlie Hurt Charlie Kirk, you actually wrote two great articles

(18:50):
that are published on town Hall Magazine. And I also
said that I learned I'm a student here. I learned
from I guess I learned from my co host, and
you've wrote a great article, and it's actually george an article.
I'm going to have to sit down, digest and take

(19:12):
a part word for word, because frankly, it's always been
a challenge for me when somebody says, what is a fascist?
I know what a communist is, I know what a
socialist is. But when you start talking about Nazis and
fascists and how the left love to call conservatives fascists

(19:36):
and Nazis, obviously they don't know what they're talking about.
And your article is going to help me in figuring
it out. So, George, let's discuss your article debunking the
left slies fascism is not far right.

Speaker 3 (19:54):
Well, one of the problems is that for decades we've
been taught in society it's very simple and kind of
stupid political spectrum. We're told that communism is the far is,
taking the far left words, it's the you know, as
far left as you can go, and that fascism is
the far right, and that democracy is somewhere safely in

(20:16):
the middle. But that you know, that's just kind of
simplistic and stupid. It doesn't deal with anything that's real.
And that's a framework. It's repeated in academia, and it's
echoed in the media and in some cases even baked
into our textbooks. And it's a lie because I've done
the studying to find out what's going on. It's historically inaccurate,
and it's misleading and false. So fascism and communism are

(20:38):
not opposites. They are rivals within the same ideological family.
They are branches of the collectivist tree rooted in Marxist soil,
and they may differ somewhat in rhetoric or style, but
they both lead the exact same destination, totalitarian control, the
abolition of individual rights, and the glorification of the all

(21:01):
powerful state. So to call fascism far right is to
simply misunderstand both history and philosophy. An example of that
would be, let's say you to you and I believe
in smaller government. We believe in less government. So if
you take that to its extreme, you don't get fascism.
You actually would get essentially anarchy because you'd have no government. Right,

(21:24):
and I'm not saying that you and I agree with that.
I don't know a single Republican in Congress or the Senate,
or any Republican candidate for office that's arguing we need
no government. They may argue want smaller government, more efficient government,
but they never argue, for example, we've never once on
the right said defund the police. Why because we want
our streets to be safe and so anyhow, But these

(21:46):
are the roots of fascism. Fascism did not arise as
a reactionary right wing movement. It emerged from the left, explicitly,
from the Marxist and socialist intellectual circles. Benita Mussolini was
a card carrying socialist and he was also the editor
of Avanti, the official socialist newspaper of the Socialist Party

(22:09):
in Italy. And he broke with orthodox Marxists not because
he rejected socialism, but because he believed that the class
struggle was a less effective way to get power, to
motivate the people to follow you, than maybe nationalist unity
would be. And so that's why he changed that focus.
Because the Communists in the Soviet Union, they were based

(22:33):
in class warfare, whereas he decided, let's let's base it
on nationalism instead. But he did not abandon anything else
about socialism. He just thought the messaging should be a
little different. Likewise, Hitler and the Nazi Party, and I
think it's important that we understand the Nazi Party stands
for the National Socialist German Workers Party. I repeat that,

(22:56):
National Socialist and that's nothing right about it. And it
was essentially just a radicalized form of socialism because Hitler
was also a card caring socialist. So their platform, of
course was all about government controlling industry and wealth distribution
and state run education and heavy censorship. And Hitler was

(23:17):
openly hostile to free markets, individualism, and traditional religion. Those
are all hallmarks of the political right, and he was
hostile to them. And then I think the other thing
you have to realize is that Giovanni Gentile, who was
the so called philosopher of fascism, he was an Italian.
He was a devout Marxist, and he reinterpreted Hagel and

(23:41):
Marx to create a vision of the state as the
ultimate expression of human will. And in his view, the
individual had only meaning through the state. And that's very
interesting because as an American we believe in individual rights.
As a conservative, we believe in individual rights. So it
was entirely at odds with the idea of limited government

(24:02):
and the principles of American are founding. So it has
nothing to do with being an extreme right. So that's
how you know these people are lying when they say that,
because they were cardcoming socialists and they were not, and
it makes no sense. So if I were the SA
deine of a college and I had a professor, for example,
in science that told students gravity is not really real.

(24:26):
It's just a social construct, I'd fire them because you
don't need somebody teaching students something that's just an absolute lie,
like gravity is not real, you know what I mean. Likewise,
if you got a math teacher telling students four plus
four four is fifty six, I'd be like, okay, really,

(24:47):
you're gonna keep teaching that. Oh yeah, I'm going to
teach that because the math is relative. I'd be like, okay,
you're fired. Get the hell out of here. We're not
going to lie to our students. Likewise, there was a
professor saying that the Nazis and Fascists were the far right,
I would sit them down and say, explain to me
where you come up with that, because that's just stupid.
That's like saying gravity is not real. And that's like

(25:09):
saying that four plus flour flour is fifty six. So
you explain to me very quickly how that is. That
if you can't give me a good explanation, you're fired.
Get the hell out here, because we're not going to
have people who teach lies and falsehoods to our students.
I'm not paying you a hefty salary to essentially make
people stupider because they listen to you and think you're real.

(25:30):
And that's what's happened in America. So anybody who's an
academic who says that they're stupid, they're a liar, and
they're dangerous because they are basically misleading people and pretending
to be teaching them the truth.

Speaker 1 (25:46):
George, I think one of the lies that's being fed
over and over and over again from the left is
the idea of democracy. Democracy democracy when this is a
constitutional republic. Institution is the way I interpret things, the
way I interpret the the Constitution, that the job is

(26:09):
government is not to tell us what to do, where
to go, when to do it, what to buy and
what not to buy, how to use things. That government
should be our guaranteer, our guaranteer of freedom, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness without guaranteeing happiness. Pursuit of happiness,

(26:29):
pursuit of happiness not guaranteed happiness. And what I believe
is that he's coming from the left is the idea
that government can provide happiness for you as well as
government can provide you with a house, food, a car,
a job, or whatever. It's taken away the basic ideas

(26:51):
of life, liberty, freedom, and the pursuit of happiness.

Speaker 2 (26:58):
Yeah, you're exactly right.

Speaker 3 (27:00):
I mean, it's very frustrating because the reason or the
founders did not trust democracies, because democracy's idea of the
public will vote on everything. And they were like, no, no,
we're not voting on freedom of religion. We're not voting
on free speech. We're not voting on whether you get
a fair trial or not. These arealalable rights, and we
will not vote on them. You have these rights. We'll

(27:22):
vote on what the tax rate is, we'll vote on
where we build parks or where we put highways. We'll
vote on all kinds of things. But we're not voting
on your enalable rights. And so in a democracy, you
vote on everything. So, for example, in a democracy.

Speaker 2 (27:38):
If you can get.

Speaker 3 (27:39):
Fifty one percent of the population to vote on the
idea that we should round up, say Jews like happened
during World War Two and put them into concentration camps
and kill them, then oh, to a democrat, to a
person who believes in democracy, that's legit, It's like, no,
it's not, because it doesn't matter how many people vote
for something.

Speaker 2 (27:58):
It's evil.

Speaker 3 (28:00):
And that's what our founders said is we're not voting
on that stuff. We're only going to vote on essentially
true public policy questions, not your analiable rights. You have
a right to life, the liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,
and we will not vote on those things.

Speaker 1 (28:14):
Sure, Jed. At some point, I would love to take
the word democracy out of our vocabulary. And it's not
in the Constitution, it's not in the Declaration. So let's
just take it out of our vocabulary and let's let's
use the words voting rights or voters rights more than

(28:35):
more than democracy, all right.

Speaker 3 (28:37):
Democracy basically is just saying we agree to mob rule.
That's what democracy is. And so, yeah, I don't like
mob rule because if you're being oppressed by a mob,
that's not a lot different than being oppressed by say
a king or a tyrant. When you're being oppressed, it sucks.
It doesn't matter if it's fifty one percent or if
it's just some king rang a crown. Your life is

(28:59):
going to be miserable as you're oppressed. And our founders
understood that.

Speaker 1 (29:03):
Indeed they did. Indeed they did. Hey, George, we got
a couple of great interviews coming up. Could you tell
us a little bit about our guests.

Speaker 4 (29:11):
Oh.

Speaker 3 (29:12):
Absolutely, We're gonna have Mike Netter, and he's the vice
chaired of Rebuild California, and he's done a lot of
work on business and other things like that. He's now
also using his business expertise in state politics to create
a powerful team of volunteers designed to help promote the

(29:32):
cause of conservatism in the state of California, because of course,
you've got essentially people like Gavin Nussan that are trying
to use the power of government to destroy anyone who's
a conservative. But anyhow, Mike, we're going to discuss with
him how to deal with the fires and the damage
that we saw in so many homes in California and
the problems in California that are made far, far worse

(29:54):
by the failed left wing leadership in California, people like
Gavin Ussa, Karen Bass, et cetera, Georgia.

Speaker 1 (30:04):
Mike is a perfect guest to talk about that fire
situation in California and Sammoth the Lessons Learned Why because
Mike actually lost his home in a fire several years back,
so he's been through.

Speaker 2 (30:19):
All that exactly.

Speaker 3 (30:21):
And then we're gonna have Tom del Bacaro, who's a
frequent Forbes and Fox News contributor. He's the former chairman
of the California Republican Party and former candidate for the
US Senate in California, and he's the author of a
very good book, The Divided Era, and also his latest book,
The Lessons of the American Civilization. And we're going to

(30:41):
discuss with him the political causes of the wildfires in
California and how Governor Gavin Newsom and Mayor Bass have
done everything in their power to make California much more
vulnerable to fires, and how they are trying to pretend
that it isn't their fault. In fact, some of them
even try to blame Old Trump. It's hilarious how crazy

(31:03):
they are. But anyhow, it's their failed leadership, and I
think we ought to be aware of that.

Speaker 2 (31:07):
So it should be a good conversation.

Speaker 1 (31:09):
And it's very important that we remind everyone about the
failed leadership of Gavin Newsom because when you look at
the polls, guess what, he's at the top of the polls.
He's at the top of the polls as a Democrat
candidate to run for presidents. So we have to keep
reminding everybody what a bad, really bad governor Gavin Newsom is.

(31:32):
And oh, if you like what went on in California
is going on to California, you'll love Gavin Newsom as
a president. All right, George, let's get a break in here,
and this is the Conservative Commandos my coast today is
George Landrath, President and CEO of Frontiers of Freedom. I'm
Rick Trador. Go nowhere. We'll be back with our interviews

(31:54):
right after this break.

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Speaker 1 (34:53):
Welcome back to the Conservative Commandos Radio Show with George
Landris and you're surely Rick Trader see from the My
Pillow Studio is my store studio z of r AUN
TV Network. Hey, George, your first guest is with this
and please make that introduction.

Speaker 3 (35:12):
I'm always pleased to do that because the fact of
the matter is, we always have the very best guest
on TV and radio week after week, day after day.
It's kind of like the sun rising in the east
and setting in the west. And we have Mike Netter
here to prove that. He is the vice chair of
Rebuild California, which that sounds like a more than a

(35:35):
full time job to me based on gaven nuissance destruction
of the state, because I used to live there and
my oldest daughter was born there, and I'm thinking to
myself that place is becoming a third world hellhole thanks
to people like Gavin Newsom. But at any rate, Mike
is also an experienced veteran of distribution, sales and marketing.

Speaker 12 (35:56):
He has served in senior executive.

Speaker 3 (35:58):
Roles at large office products firms like well One is
a corporate express the other staples.

Speaker 2 (36:05):
I'm sure you've all heard of them.

Speaker 3 (36:06):
He is now applying his business expertise to state politics,
and you can understand why, because the need is great,
and he's working to create a powerful team of volunteers
and various organizations that are allied together to further the
cause of conservatism. And I would even argue, maybe more

(36:26):
than just conservatism, of people having a good life, a
safe life in the state of California, because people like
Gavin Newsom and Kamala Harris and others have been working
to basically destroy California. So they're going to undo all
that damage. But anyhow, he's been using things like social.

Speaker 2 (36:44):
Media to.

Speaker 3 (36:46):
Spearhead the effort to recall Gavin Newsom, which strikes me
as a very important first step because I know that
he survived that once before. But you know, he also
is using his skills to help spread awareness to many
groups throughout the state. And I think that the I
think that the ground is probably fertile now for those

(37:10):
seeds to take effect and grow and make for a
very important and very hopefully powerful change on what's going
in California. So that Mike, welcome back to the Conservative Commandos.

Speaker 4 (37:22):
Pleasure to be.

Speaker 13 (37:22):
Here today, gentlemen, and I use the term relatively loosely
seeing who I'm on with, but what the heck here Okay,
it's a really a pleasure to be back here today.
I want to stress a couple things and thank you
for the opening Salvo. I feel like my time is
up by you got the time you got through my
bio that you missed the part about remember the older

(37:43):
I get, the better looking I was I need to
put that line on and I said it to you guys,
But that point I sign yep by most people can
There is not an active recall of Gavin Newsoon going
on right now, and I'm not even ensure at this point.

Speaker 4 (38:01):
It's a great idea.

Speaker 13 (38:02):
Now our California politicians are idiots. Gavin's gonna turn out
rebuild California. Rebuild California dot com. If you're paying attention,
here is the political movement. We're about to bring sanity
back to the state. We certainly have an alleged mayor
of Los Angeles still apparently she thinks international travel should

(38:25):
be higher on the docket than staying home and Karen Bass.
But I want to focus on something very important that
I'm spending my week on media on KBC Radio a
quick plug for my own podcast, which is called California
Free Radio. I'll be in a number of other shows

(38:46):
this week on a very important message that needs to
get out. That's very personal to me, and I want
to stress that today. I've had lots of time over
the last three or four years for political hyperbole, and
I'm going to continue to have much more time after that.

Speaker 4 (39:07):
But what's happening in.

Speaker 13 (39:08):
Los Angeles area right now, with the hell escape of
flames streaking across the horizon, is incredibly personal to me, gentlemen.
And the reason it's personal to me is in the
San Diego fires in two thousand and seven, myself and
my family lost their home. It burned to the ground.

(39:30):
Now everybody out there is going to go oh, and
I'm sorry, and indeed, but I'm here today in my
mission this week is to talk to people out there
who either have lost their home, had their home damaged,
or know somebody that has.

Speaker 4 (39:49):
Because here's the challenge.

Speaker 13 (39:50):
We have right now with the mainstream presses we call it,
and with all the politicians running on aground going oh,
it didn't plan a while this happen. We need to
pay attention to the people who right now are struggling
for somewhere to live, something to do.

Speaker 4 (40:09):
And I don't care if you're left.

Speaker 13 (40:10):
I don't care if you're right, I don't care if
you're rich, I don't care if you're poor. Losing a
home is.

Speaker 4 (40:17):
A bit of a traumatic thing. Now part of the
challenge we have.

Speaker 13 (40:22):
And I do talk a lot, gentlemen, so I know
it's your show, but you did let us I put
the rat in the building, so I'm going to keep
going until you interrupt me.

Speaker 4 (40:30):
Here.

Speaker 13 (40:32):
Part of the challenge we have is we focus a
lot in the media about the one out of ten
that don't have insurance or are incredibly rich and self insured.
What we're not focusing on about the nine out of
ten that do have insurance and how to use it.

(40:53):
And I want to repeat these tips to people out
there many times this week because I'm here, and in
spite of the illustrious background Georgia, they read me well
leusterious in my opinion, because it is about me. My
mission this week is as a political advocate, and having
gone through the experience of my house burning down, to

(41:16):
share that knowledge now gentlemen, of all the people you've
met in your life. Part of the problem I had
when my house burned down is that you don't meet
many people whose house is burned down. It's not part
of the common human experience, and it's not something that
we expect, like going to the local deli, death of

(41:39):
a parent, ex It's just not part of the common
human experience.

Speaker 4 (41:43):
So I want to get across that.

Speaker 13 (41:45):
I'm here as a political advocate to help anybody at
no charge, to walk through their insurance.

Speaker 4 (41:51):
And I hear a lot of.

Speaker 13 (41:52):
Misinformation on the news from the right and from the left,
and I want to cover some of that today. That's
fine mission for the next two weeks. Let's talk about
if you are ensured, which nine out of ten people are.
I'm going to take a bread the case you want
to insert a question.

Speaker 3 (42:12):
That's a very interesting point because people need help when
this happens. Because part of the even if you have insurance,
one of the problems I think with your house burning
down is maybe the insurance will cover rebuilding the structure
and rebuilding or helping you rebuy the furniture. But an
example be you lose a lot of things. An example
would be in my home. I've got pictures of my

(42:33):
children on the walls that as they grew up. I've
got all kinds of family memorabilia.

Speaker 2 (42:39):
Insurance doesn't really cover that.

Speaker 3 (42:41):
If that gets destroyed, you've lost something, and it's a
real challenge. And I can see where that would be
really emotionally difficult to deal with, because while it wouldn't
be the same as losing a family member, it is
kind of distressing.

Speaker 2 (42:56):
So I think there's even.

Speaker 3 (42:57):
If you have insurance, and even if you're gonna be
okay because your house is going to be rebuilt and
you're going to get a new couch and new TV
and new bed and so forth, what's going to happen
to all the things you had in your home that
were important to you personally, that had no monetary value
but had a very important emotional and sentimental value.

Speaker 2 (43:19):
So I want to ask you about that, because you've explored.

Speaker 13 (43:21):
Let's cover that for a seconds. This is one reason
I'm doing the media. There's an initial shock when this happens,
but to quote George Carlin, it is stuff. And I've
got great news for anybody watching this or reading the
articles that I'm publishing. This week, you're still alive to
read the articles and watch us.

Speaker 4 (43:40):
And go miserate.

Speaker 13 (43:41):
And at the end of the day, I facetiously said,
we did lose a lot of stuff, but the family
and the pets got out. I also want to say
something here. I've been you guys should stay away from me.
I've been through hurricanes, bloods, fires and other disasters. I've
just missed locust under God and I do you notice
there's a swarm of bees outside my window now, So

(44:03):
stay away from me. But the one thing to understand
about fire, having been through this, is that fire is undefeated.

Speaker 4 (44:12):
And so the.

Speaker 13 (44:14):
First shock you have to understand. The second shock is
really we've lost.

Speaker 4 (44:19):
Everything we own.

Speaker 13 (44:20):
The first shock is looking around and seeing that the
fire that burns your home it's the flash point of concrete.
For those of you not in engineering, it melts the foundation.

Speaker 1 (44:33):
Wow.

Speaker 4 (44:34):
Okay, so you have.

Speaker 13 (44:35):
To understand that you do lose them out of Vanderbilia.

Speaker 4 (44:40):
I get it.

Speaker 13 (44:40):
It's the home you grew up in. It's this, that,
and the other. But the good news is you're still
standing now. Immediately, what I want to cover is a
couple things of tricks that I've learned because once you
walk out and say I'm still standing. If you have
a family or you don't, there's a couple things to

(45:01):
be aware of. One many people out there you could say, wow,
that's Sally Joe. She's eighty six and she's got I
mean she lived in Pacific Palis. Say your money might
have been in the equity of the home. And Sally
Joe or Marvin and the kids need someplace to stay.
And I want to cover something that you just said

(45:22):
first steps, all right, do you get out? And many
people out there don't realize that they have a clause.
And by the way, their first reaction is and mine
was to go rebuild your home. I'm going to hire
an architect. I'm gonna do stop. Take a deep breath.
I want to get there in one second. Your first
thing you need to do is get a roof over

(45:44):
your head. And there's a couple different ways to do it.

Speaker 4 (45:47):
Now, I want to.

Speaker 13 (45:48):
Go a little bit deep here without going deep? Is
that okay with you too? Didn't need your permission, but
I am looking for work for me.

Speaker 1 (45:56):
Nothing at all.

Speaker 4 (45:57):
It is your show.

Speaker 13 (45:59):
So all you insurance coverage that you have standard coverage,
and this is the problem with fair plans, et cetera.
But the standard coverage that ninety percent of you have
is what's called coverage A. And I'm going to make
this simple. In coverage A is your dwelling. And let's
just say, for simplistic it's a million bucks.

Speaker 4 (46:21):
Okay, that is coverage A.

Speaker 13 (46:24):
And many it might be two million, might be three million,
might be four million.

Speaker 4 (46:28):
It is California.

Speaker 13 (46:29):
And always make sure if you didn't burn this time,
that your coverage A is enough to cover the cost
of rebuilding your house. But coverage A isn't what I
want you to focus on. The additional coverages are really
what you're feeling impact of.

Speaker 4 (46:46):
And the first thing that.

Speaker 13 (46:47):
Many people don't realize is they have a coverage that's
about twenty to forty percent of the coverage A called
additional living expenses.

Speaker 4 (46:58):
Did you, gentlemen, know.

Speaker 3 (46:59):
That that's a good place for us to take a
quick break, because we've got to handle a little business here.
But I'm glad Mike that you can stick around because
on the other side of this break, I know that
one Rick will want to get involved in two. I
know there's lots more discuss and you've got some expertise
to share with us.

Speaker 2 (47:15):
So I'm looking forward to that.

Speaker 3 (47:16):
So folks don't go away, because the Conservative command is
the brick trader, and George Landreth and our special guest,
Mike Nedder, the vice chair of Rebuild California, will be
right back. Now.

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Speaker 1 (51:00):
Welcome back to the Conservative Commando's Radio show with George Landrath.
And you're shre Ley Rick Trader coming to you from
the Mike Pela Studios to my store studios of the
au N TV network. And speaking of the AUN network
for shows like The Stone Zone with Roger Stone, Denesasis's podcast,
The Joe Messina Show, More Money with Stephen Moore, James o'keith,

(51:23):
Media in Washington, Much with Tony Perkins, Colonel Allen West,
Steadfast and Oil. Hey, all those shows are with the
Conservative Commandos right here on the au N TV network.
I want to welcome back our guest and thank you
for saying. And that's Mike Netter. He's the vice chair
of Rebuild California. He also has a radio show, California

(51:44):
Free Radio. And where's that broadcast? Mike?

Speaker 13 (51:47):
Now we're on podcast and you can find me a great
time to say. You could find us on YouTube at
Neter Mike. And I want people to note that because
my emails at the top. If you need help in
the flame Rebuild California is on Facebook along with me
Matt Menner. And also another important point, I'm going to
use a dirty word. If you have a job.

Speaker 4 (52:09):
Okay.

Speaker 13 (52:09):
You can also find me on LinkedIn with about seventeen
thousand followers. So we broadcast across the social media landscape,
and I'm also on KBC Radio. But gentlemen, in the
interest of time, I'd like to get back to my
core subject.

Speaker 19 (52:23):
If my good all right, So when I'm driving to
for those of you right now, and I know all
the hyperbole, if I go bl blah blah blah, here's
what you are entitled to do under your policy.

Speaker 13 (52:36):
You will think that I have to go find another
place equivalent to my mortgage.

Speaker 4 (52:41):
That's not true. You can have to.

Speaker 13 (52:44):
Find a place equivalent to your living style. So you're
still on the hook for your mortgage for in this
case before the break, for thirty five hundred a month.
If you want to find a place that's near your
crash site as I put it, or the burn, So
find a place if.

Speaker 4 (53:00):
It's a house or an apartment for six.

Speaker 13 (53:03):
Or eight thousand a month, submitted to your insurance company.
They will probably pay that rent directly. Do not make
an equivalent to your mortgage and George to hit on
a comment you made earlier. Okay, here's something else, your
possession coverage, which I'll get into in another show with you, gentlemen,
because I worked my possession coverage for about a year.

(53:25):
Do not your first instinct is to go out. I
have now rented the empty flat. The insurance company is
paying direct at eight thousand dollars a month, So I'm
going to go to my insurance company and use my
possession coverage to rebuy everything that I just lost right
because I missed those lamentos. Do not do that, because

(53:46):
when you do that, you will eat into the dollar
figure that your possession cap gives you, which is about
seventy five percent of.

Speaker 4 (53:55):
Your coverage AA.

Speaker 13 (53:56):
So here's a trick that I did that still be
photos and sh durance agents to this day. I said, well,
wait a second, I have a cap of additional living
expenses of three to four hundred thousand dollars. So here's
what I did. I did something that most of us
don't ever do. I said, why don't I go to

(54:18):
the rent to own furniture and appliance places and go
to the rent to own places and rent everything that
I'll need.

Speaker 4 (54:28):
For the next year.

Speaker 13 (54:30):
I get it, they're way overpriced.

Speaker 4 (54:33):
I get it.

Speaker 13 (54:35):
That's not the place I normally shop.

Speaker 4 (54:39):
But here's the trick.

Speaker 13 (54:41):
You have a use it or lose it out of
additional living expenses. And so in member, you were paying
thirty five hundred for a mortgage that you're still on
the hook for. The six thousand dollars a month in
rent that you might be paying will come.

Speaker 4 (54:57):
Out of additional living expenses.

Speaker 13 (55:00):
Read thousand dollars a month for new TVs, refrigerator and
furniture for the moment, does not come out of my
possession insurance. I preserve that coverage and at the end
of a year with rent to own, which the insurance
company will pay directly, guess what.

Speaker 20 (55:20):
Nobody wants this stuff back? Okay, So you get to
keep it and it doesn't come out of your possession coverage.
And for everyone out there, that is incredibly important key
for what you're.

Speaker 4 (55:35):
Going through today.

Speaker 13 (55:37):
Don't start rebuilding, don't start buying.

Speaker 4 (55:40):
Go out and find.

Speaker 13 (55:42):
A place to live in that is equivalent to the
lifestyle that you have today in the area that you
live today.

Speaker 4 (55:51):
So you could deal.

Speaker 13 (55:52):
With a crash site step one, step two, and get
this all approved by insurance company ahead of time. Go
out and buy stuff, get that first check to get
on your feet, but go out and get rent to
own furniture and appliances, so because if you don't use it,
you lose it with your additional coverage. The second thing,

(56:14):
and I'm going to go political for one second, gentleman,
because this is a political show, and this is shocking
that Gavenusom and Caring Baths could have missed any aspect
of the political landscape.

Speaker 4 (56:25):
Hold a bank, but they did.

Speaker 13 (56:27):
Because the other thing you can also do that'll help
your mortgage payments will not go away. Your bank might
defer them for a year, but they will.

Speaker 4 (56:37):
Not go away.

Speaker 13 (56:38):
But you can go to your local assessors and ask
for an emergency assessment because this just then that two
million dollar house you lived in ain't worth so much anymore.
It's now considered an empty lot. So immediately you could
ask for an assessment to get reduced, which will reduce
the escrow portion of your mortgage payment immediately. And if

(57:04):
Gavin was smart, of course has picked his fly, there'd
be a hog for going by my window right now,
so that's a redundant statement. Okay, Gavin would immediately automatically
have all them assessed in La County that have been burned,
and he won't, So it's going to be up to
you to do it. The real important point here in
step one is your empowered. You don't have to wait

(57:28):
on the food bank. You are empowered the nine out
of ten of you which have insurance, and is your
job for you and your family. To your point, George,
it's an initial shock, but this just in good news.
I'm still here to complain about it, and there's about
twenty five.

Speaker 4 (57:48):
People that aren't.

Speaker 13 (57:50):
You are empowered to go get it your assessment, the
money you get for your coverag Jay, you don't have
to rebuild a home with that, do you guys know that?

Speaker 4 (58:01):
Right?

Speaker 13 (58:01):
You could do anything you want with the money. You
could pay off your mortgage, you can go to the Caribbean,
you could do anything you want. In fact, you could
sell a lot later. We do resist the urge to
rebuild immediately because you're going to have that shock of
missing things for many of the year to come. But
do you go out right now? And I'm very proud

(58:24):
to say, gentlemen, my family never ever spent a night
without a roof over their heads because I maximize that coverage.
You also mean how to learn how to work your
possess your coverage. Do not send the insurance companies pictures
of your stuff that idea? Do you guys know why

(58:45):
they want pictures of your stuff so they could tell
you your stuff isn't worth that much.

Speaker 4 (58:51):
Do you really think they're saying, well.

Speaker 13 (58:53):
That's a fine payment you had there.

Speaker 4 (58:55):
It might matter. We wish we had one. Know.

Speaker 13 (58:58):
Their objective is simple to say your stuff isn't worth
that much. All your receipts in your house is burned.
I'm gonna later shows and articles. I'm gonna go into
how to maximize, which is not illegal, not sliming. It's
up to you to do your possession coverage, which is
about seventy five percent of your initial coverage for your home.

(59:21):
And by the way, you only have about two years
to rebuild. What you're not gonna do in California, FEMA
is gonna be no help. SBA is gonna be no help.
The state of California is gonna be no help. No
one's coming to save you. But the message here is
you are empowered to save yourself. I don't know who

(59:43):
your insurance agent is. I'm gonna go that I'm not
an insurance agent, but I'm a political advocate here to help.
And I'm gonna assume that your insurance insurance ation is
brighter than Gavinism, which isn't much of an upgrade.

Speaker 4 (59:57):
But that doesn't.

Speaker 13 (59:58):
Mean that your insurance age is equipped to handle this either.
Many of the people you deal within this crisis will
not work for your insurance company. They are specialists that
come into Hurricane Hilda, a fire in California, a tornado
in Kansas, a hurricane in Houston. It is a group

(01:00:19):
of people that go around that work for various companies.
Good news you're still standing. Also good news you're empowered
to help yourself. Don't wait for a food bank. Don't
wait for people to come to save you. Go hit
your insurance company and resist the urge to look down
the road and look immediately below you at the pothole

(01:00:41):
which was your house, and say.

Speaker 4 (01:00:43):
I want to use my insurance to help my family. Today.

Speaker 13 (01:00:46):
Rent as much as you can, go against your instincts,
and later I'll cover how to maximize your possession coverage.
Because you need to understand it and how to maximize
your coverage A because I did. Again, gentlemen, not many
people have been through this experience, and I was lucky

(01:01:06):
enough to have rounded by a good group of people,
a smart family, an average bright dad, let's say, and
we were able to pull people through it.

Speaker 1 (01:01:16):
You're absolutely right. My elbow hit the mute button. But Mike,
you were talking about rebuilding, and I do believe the
initial instinctive for everyone is to rebuild as fast as possible. However,
as you say, that's not possible. For instance, the campfire

(01:01:36):
in northern California which took out the town of Paradise
took out roughly ten thousand homes. As of today, only
about twenty five hundred of those homes have been rebuilt.

Speaker 13 (01:01:49):
Part of the reason for that that a lot of
people don't realize one, you have to be cleared, which
will be paid for by the insurance company. Second office,
people don't realize your house is tagged by the EPA.

Speaker 4 (01:02:03):
Did you know that?

Speaker 13 (01:02:04):
Okay, Because it is a crass site, as I put it,
where many chemicals are burned. Remember it's hot enough to
three thousand degrees to vaporized vaporized concrete. So your house
is tagged. Okay, and we can blame government because they
are government. But there's a lot of sites that have
to be go through and get tested.

Speaker 4 (01:02:26):
So before you're even ready.

Speaker 13 (01:02:28):
To get rebuilded, to clear it and get untagged and
have the soil tested and all the things that come
with it, because the disaster has taken place on your property,
it's a good six months and you can't You can
expedite the government, you can't expedite nature. And so be
aware of that. And yes, that's why many of the

(01:02:51):
houses and again just.

Speaker 4 (01:02:53):
And I didn't mean to cut you off. It comes
to national bud.

Speaker 13 (01:02:57):
About the reality is okay that it is really hard
to rebuild for a number of reasons. In addition to
the biocracy, there's land. I won't go into my whole
background with engineering, etc.

Speaker 4 (01:03:11):
There's a lot that takes place.

Speaker 13 (01:03:12):
And by the way, let me give you one more
trivia fact that a lot of people aren't aware of
that if you have owned a house for a period
of time.

Speaker 4 (01:03:21):
Under God blessed Prop thirteen.

Speaker 13 (01:03:24):
Are your property taxes limited unless your home gets reassessed
if you do not build. And this isn't something new.
This a home within five hundred square feet of your
original home. Within two years, you're subject to a reassessment, which.

Speaker 12 (01:03:42):
Is a new home.

Speaker 4 (01:03:43):
Obviously, I will jack your property tax way up.

Speaker 13 (01:03:46):
So it's fiscally and physically not practical for many people
to do that, and our government, of course doesn't always
inform people of that. Right forget to be expertiting the
permit and everything that Gavin is talking about. Right, you've
got some practicalities with it that come from land shifting,

(01:04:06):
et cetera, et cetera.

Speaker 4 (01:04:08):
So again you're not ready for that.

Speaker 13 (01:04:11):
George, you opened with something very important.

Speaker 4 (01:04:14):
Well, first it was my intro that was most important.

Speaker 2 (01:04:16):
Good job.

Speaker 13 (01:04:17):
But the next thing you went into was the fact
you're still under shock. Okay, you don't shouldn't make big
decisions when you're under shock. The nuances that I'm talking
about I gathered over the year to two years that
after our initial shock went through. Again, what I want
to focus on is get over the initial shock, get

(01:04:40):
yourself on your feet where you can come home again
to the same place every night, not feel like you're
under a physical crushing pressure because you don't have a
house and you have a mortgage and don't know what
to do by starting and focusing on step one, Rick,
That's so important because the media and the people that

(01:05:02):
have not gone through this uncommon life experience are talking
about what's going to happen with insurance and what you
know how to you know, go to the.

Speaker 4 (01:05:12):
Food bank, et cetera. I want to stress again.

Speaker 13 (01:05:15):
You want some help, You'll find my email at outraged
at rebuild California dot com.

Speaker 4 (01:05:22):
Email me.

Speaker 13 (01:05:23):
I will tell you everything I know and you could
find that at net or mic on X. I really
want to get that across. If you're on LinkedIn message
being LinkedIn.

Speaker 4 (01:05:34):
This is free.

Speaker 13 (01:05:35):
I do this as a political advocate to give advice
for your situation. Everybody's coverage is different, every situation is different,
and I'm here to equip you with that knowledge.

Speaker 4 (01:05:47):
Thank you, gentlemen.

Speaker 1 (01:05:49):
Well, thank you Mike Netter. As I said, no one's
talking about this, and this is information. These people are
definitely going to dat and Mike, We've want to thank
you so much for joining us. Take care and God
bless and you are listening to and watching the Conservative
Commanders with George Landers. I'mric Trader. We're going to continue
our conversation about California and California fires with our next guest.

(01:06:13):
Tom Dubacaro is a frequent Forbes and Fox News contributor.
Is also the chairman for the former chairman of the
California Republican Party. Don't go away, We'll be right back
with our next guest.

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Speaker 1 (01:09:23):
And welcome back. Welcome back to the Conservative command As
Radio Show with George Landrath and yours truly, Rick Trader,
coming to you from the My Pillar Studios, the My
Store Studio, some of the E A U N TV network,
and hey, George, we've got a long time friend at
the show with this, and please make that an introduction.

Speaker 3 (01:09:43):
Absolutely, I always like introducing my friends because they're usually
very smart people doing very important things and making a
difference in America. And that is absolutely who Tom del
Bacaro is. And he is proof that we have the
very best guest on TV and radio all the time here.
So I'm really glad to introduce him, folks. So just
so you you know, you may recognize Tom because he's

(01:10:06):
a frequent Forbes and New Fox News contributor. He of
course is also the former chairman of the California Republican Party,
is a former candidate for the US Senate seat in California,
and he has some great books out there that really,
to be honest, if you read them, your IQ goes up.

Speaker 4 (01:10:25):
He is.

Speaker 3 (01:10:26):
The book for one is, for example, The Divided Era,
How We Got Here and the Keys to America's Reconciliation.
And he also has a more recent book out that
is an excellent book as well, entitled The Lessons of
the American Civilization. And he has a great podcast that
I think you might want to check out too, and

(01:10:46):
that's del Bacaro and Hook. And like I said, if
you read Tom's work, if you listen to Tom, you'll
be more well informed and your IQ will go up.
So anyhow, Tom will come back to the Conservative Commandos.
We're really glad to have you all right, great, always
great to see you. It's an exciting time and year.

Speaker 21 (01:11:06):
Usually I only say that about Christmas, but it's definitely
exciting this week.

Speaker 2 (01:11:12):
That's for sure.

Speaker 3 (01:11:13):
Next week we this coming Monday is going to be
a big change in America, change from a train wreck
to back in the right direction. But I wanted to
ask you there's obviously some things that you know, there's
a lot of people in southern California that they're suffering
right now and having real troubles. So I wanted to
ask you about that because some people, for example, on
social media are claiming that it's climate change and this

(01:11:36):
other stuff, and I'm thinking, to myself, that's just nuts.
So I wanted to ask you what you think, because
you are an expert on what's going on in California,
and you, of course helped lead an effort to recall
Gavin Newsom. And to be honest, if that had worked,
if the California voters had been a little smarter and
listen to you more carefully, they might have dodged this bullet.

(01:12:00):
So I wanted to ask you to help us understand
some of those things.

Speaker 22 (01:12:03):
Yeah, there's there's a lot of bad things coming together here.
I'd say it's a perfect storm, but this isn't a
natural disaster.

Speaker 4 (01:12:11):
So a couple of things.

Speaker 21 (01:12:13):
First, Let's start out with that California has very unique
topography which causes high winds in several areas throughout the state.

Speaker 22 (01:12:24):
In this case, Santa Ana wins. But they've been around
for thousands of years and what and they.

Speaker 12 (01:12:30):
Don't even get start in California.

Speaker 23 (01:12:31):
They start from Arizona and Nevada, and they make their
way across and then when they hit the mountains where
this part of Los Angeles.

Speaker 22 (01:12:40):
That's being affected, they there's they pick there's winds here,
they actually pick up speed, dry out.

Speaker 12 (01:12:48):
The air going down the mountain.

Speaker 22 (01:12:50):
Now, that's been happening a long long time, right, thousands
of years, and and it's not the only place. So
let's start with that. Let's start with the fact that
for the last twenty five years, twenty four years, I'm
going to say California has been experiencing intense wildfires. Believe

(01:13:11):
it or not, two point seven million Californians, including me
live in a high fire district, a dangerous place beyond that,
and people don't believe this stat but they can look
it up. On average in that twenty four years, nine
hundred and fifty four thousand acres a year of burning

(01:13:32):
in California.

Speaker 12 (01:13:33):
That's a testament to how big California is, but.

Speaker 22 (01:13:39):
It's a testament to how many trees and what there are.
But it's also a testament to bad policy. So let's
talk about the bad policy. In the olden days, we
had a thriving timber industry in California that's been basically
shut down in a lot of places. The timber industry
took care of tree stands and also the forests, but

(01:14:03):
not just for uts, by logging, clearing out the brush,
and having healthy forests with rain planting.

Speaker 12 (01:14:11):
So much of that has been shut down.

Speaker 22 (01:14:13):
So we're facing decades and I mean decades of overgrowth
and sometimes California.

Speaker 2 (01:14:20):
Has rain cycles.

Speaker 22 (01:14:21):
In any seven years, you have three good years, two bad,
two mediocre years and two or three really bad years.

Speaker 2 (01:14:30):
That adds up to eight.

Speaker 12 (01:14:30):
But you get the point. And in Los Angeles what
happens is it's always drier there than in northern California.

Speaker 22 (01:14:41):
So then you add in total incompetence because clearing brush
and making sure you have the infrastructure to fight fires
is not a priority. Gavin Newson has cut over the
years over three hundred million from the budget on this
LA cut seventeen billion raucis.

Speaker 11 (01:15:00):
We all know about that.

Speaker 1 (01:15:01):
Most people don't know that.

Speaker 22 (01:15:03):
She added fourteen million to the library fund because that
was really important. No, So you put all these things
together and the fact that LA doesn't get sufficient water allotments.

Speaker 12 (01:15:18):
You go to the richest houses in this area, you guys.

Speaker 1 (01:15:21):
And what do you find?

Speaker 4 (01:15:23):
Dead lawns.

Speaker 24 (01:15:24):
I was done the first time I saw these million
dollar homes with brown lawns and brown vegetation.

Speaker 22 (01:15:32):
You throw all of those things together and especially a spark,
and this is what you get.

Speaker 4 (01:15:38):
It does not have to be this way. If you
were a.

Speaker 24 (01:15:41):
Rational adult, knowing that every year these conditions exist, that
every year there's a chance for fires, you would come
into this as a good manager and say we have
to change our priorities because we're not helping the environment
with all this smoke.

Speaker 22 (01:15:57):
We're killing off all kinds of animals and trees, we're
killing people, and we're.

Speaker 4 (01:16:05):
Damaging the econ.

Speaker 12 (01:16:06):
I mean, there's no good rational reason for them to
do this.

Speaker 4 (01:16:09):
So I know I filibustered there, but that's what's going on.

Speaker 22 (01:16:12):
And I appreciate you saying this is this isn't a
natural disaster, this is an incompetency disaster.

Speaker 2 (01:16:21):
Very very good point, Tom.

Speaker 3 (01:16:23):
I think it's important that people essentially understand the nuance
because on the one hand, the Santa Ana winds are
natural and things like that.

Speaker 2 (01:16:32):
But you're exactly right.

Speaker 3 (01:16:34):
The reason why this is such a catastrophe and happens
year after year after year is it would be kind
of like if you lived up in Alaska and you
decided to sell off all the plows that are used
to remove snow from the freeway so you can keep
the roads open and people can and then all of
a sudden, every winter people are ended up but you
starving to death in their homes because they get snowed

(01:16:55):
in and locked in and they can't provide for themselves,
and as a result, and if their Peter brakes and
nobody can get to them to help them and all
that kind of thing. They'd be like, that's not natural.
That's because you got rid of all the things that
normally work. And so you're exactly right, there's certainly an
element of nature to this, But the reality is it
is mismanagement. And it's kind of like crazy mismanagement because

(01:17:19):
you could argue I heard people when the floods occurred
in North Carolina acting like, why weren't they better prepared
than the mountains for floods And the answer is, well,
because you don't normally have floods and mountains, and you know,
it might be kind of like if it snowed two
feet in southern Florida, you might not be that shocked
that Florida wasn't prepared for two feet of snow.

Speaker 12 (01:17:39):
Why because it doesn't happen. But this is not that case.

Speaker 3 (01:17:43):
You know, this is a weird case where it happens
every year and they never get ready. Gavin Newsom never
gets ready. And it's one of these things where I
realized if people had listened to Tom, they could have
gotten rid of him and gotten some leadership in place
that would be prepared, and so there'd be less damage done,
less death, less destruction to the environment, et cetera. And yet,

(01:18:04):
guess what, we like the hair gel man, So it's good.

Speaker 12 (01:18:07):
Let's keep it.

Speaker 2 (01:18:09):
Yeah.

Speaker 23 (01:18:09):
So I suppose your next question, maybe, Rick, you're gonna
ask me, what is this going to change things politically?

Speaker 2 (01:18:15):
Yeah? That is a question.

Speaker 3 (01:18:16):
Is will it make people decide to rethink their views
of Gavin Newsom and realize that maybe the hair.

Speaker 2 (01:18:22):
Gel isn't good enough. They actually need real substance.

Speaker 12 (01:18:26):
Yeah, they need a better CEO.

Speaker 4 (01:18:28):
Not everybody.

Speaker 12 (01:18:29):
It's a good chief executive officer. And I'm betting.

Speaker 22 (01:18:32):
Although I don't remember every discussion you and I ever had, George's,
you probably asked me in the past at least once,
is this going to.

Speaker 4 (01:18:38):
Change in California? Right? Excuse me?

Speaker 12 (01:18:42):
So, I've been saying for.

Speaker 23 (01:18:44):
About three years now, Californian said bottomed out on homelessness,
they bottomed out on the crime, bottomed out on lack
of water.

Speaker 2 (01:18:58):
That's been going on a while here, right, And beyond that.

Speaker 4 (01:19:06):
There is the issue of.

Speaker 2 (01:19:10):
Fires.

Speaker 11 (01:19:10):
So last year.

Speaker 12 (01:19:15):
Of Californians voted against Apnewson's recommendation and Adam Shipps, and
they voted to for a Prop thirty six, which increased
the penalties for retail theft. Two thirds Democrats did that.
Every county in the state did that. I've been here
a couple of weeks, decades, I never where every county

(01:19:37):
voted in favor of something. So, yes, they are changing,
but crises are political. I hate saying this out loud.
Opportunities for the other side, but only if the other
side shows up with a solution, at least Republicans side.

(01:20:01):
So people are beyond frustrated. They voted for a pro
crime bill, crime reform bill. If Republicans present to them
good candidates with good policies to fix what's right in
front of everyone's face, then I think there's a chance

(01:20:21):
for a significant change here in California, but it's in em.

Speaker 3 (01:20:28):
Yeah, you make a good point, because I think that
after the last four years of Joe Biden, if you remember,
the polling data was after twenty twenty lots that the
press did a pretty good job.

Speaker 4 (01:20:40):
Of trying to essentially.

Speaker 3 (01:20:44):
Use all kinds of events that Donald Trump wasn't involved
with to blame him for. But all of a sudden,
after four years of Joe Biden, people started realizing, actually
things were going a lot better. And so I'm not
saying that Donald Trump didn't run a good campaign. I'm
just saying that the political train was far more favorable
because he was in a position to point out everyone,

(01:21:07):
the economy sucks, the inflation's run away, crimes run away,
we have this invasion in our southern border with all
kinds of you know stuff, And so I would argue
that Gavin Newsom's done the exact same thing. He's basically
creating an environment which he's basically telling people either.

Speaker 2 (01:21:26):
You know how, I don't know how, Parson, do you have.

Speaker 3 (01:21:29):
To be to say I'm okay with what Gavin has
done to my home state. I want more of that,
because that's how committed I am to this party. At
some point, practical people just go, okay, enough of this.
And so I'm sensing that that's the reality, because I
don't really think the average American is that partisan, that
they're so partisan that they'll have their homes burned up,

(01:21:50):
that they'll have you know, the crime and the homelessness
and all the other problems that California is experiencing out
of control, and say, but I'm okay with all.

Speaker 2 (01:22:00):
Of that, you know, so is that, but I think
a lot of them won't be.

Speaker 12 (01:22:06):
Or that they're okay listening to these press conferences where
they're so they're saying, oh, we're working together, great, blah
blah blah. And then also, you guys, I know we
have to coming up on a break here. But here's
the reality. What did the Democrats do in Sacramento this
week while LA was burning? They passed a fifty million
dollar builders sue President Trump for what he hasn't even

(01:22:29):
taken office. And so you know what's your priority. The
people are in a dangerous condition right now and you're
saying you're getting ready to sue Trump. Really, why aren't
you ready for the wildfires? And oh, by the way,
they're going on, Yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:22:50):
That's a very good point, and that's a great place
to take up quick break, so we can hand a
little business there. But folks, don't go away because the
Conservative commandos with Rick Trader and George Landreth on, our
special guest Tom Dell Lcaro will be right back.

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Speaker 1 (01:26:00):
And welcome back, Welcome back to the Conservative Commander's Radio
Show with George Landers and you're truly Rick Trader coming
to you from the My Pillar Studios and My Store
Studios of the a u n TV network. And what's
coming up today here on a when while The Stone
Zone with Rogers Dunn, Denestis's Podcast, The Joe Messina Show,

(01:26:22):
More Money with Steven More, James o'keeith, Media Washington Watched
with Tony Perkins, Colonel Allen West, Steadfast and Loyal, And
I don't know, Tom del Barcaro, is it too soon
to announce deal Barcarrow and Hook joining the aun TV
network lineup? Should we make that announcement or not?

Speaker 12 (01:26:41):
Tom?

Speaker 20 (01:26:42):
Uh?

Speaker 12 (01:26:43):
It all depends on whether the Eagles win or not.
Can I.

Speaker 1 (01:26:50):
Well, let's have they won last night, so let's hope
that they win next weekend?

Speaker 12 (01:26:54):
Tooting for him? Don't get me wrong, Oh I am.

Speaker 1 (01:26:59):
But our guest segment is Tom de bar Carry. He's
a frequent guest on Forbes and Fox News, and he's
also been a US Senate candidate in California. And his
latest book is and hold that book up Again, Tom,
The Lessons of the American Civilization.

Speaker 4 (01:27:19):
Also, he's the host of the.

Speaker 1 (01:27:21):
Du bar Carro and hook podcast along with Steve Hooking. Hey, Tom,
thank you for holding through that break. We really really
do appreciate your time.

Speaker 4 (01:27:32):
Tom.

Speaker 1 (01:27:33):
One of the guilty things here I have to admit
to is you and I are Facebook friends. And over
the past few days you've posted something up on Facebook,
a letter if you will. And you start out the
letter that by saying, I am being criticized for the
timing of criticism of California officials for the handling of

(01:27:54):
the Wildfireswall Tom, when I'm going to say, in your defense,
if not now? When you know now people are seeing
the problem, they're seeing what the politicians have have allowed
to happen, if not created themselves. Sime, would you defend
yourself in writing this letter now?

Speaker 12 (01:28:15):
Yeah? You know you say if not now? When let's
look at the last thirty days. December ninth, there was
a very serious fire in Malibu. Eight days later. The
letter goes to the LAFD chief saying your budget cuts
are hurting me, and then we have another fire. So
should I have waited a certain period of time after

(01:28:37):
December ninth before I said anything. The reality is these
one of these fires happening all the time. So if
there was just only a good time to do it,
I'm unaware of when it is. And here's the reality.
There's going to be another one any day now in
this state, and they need to change priorities not a

(01:28:58):
little bit. As George and I discussed earlier, these conditions
exist all the time. The only new thing is in
a geological sense, is we're putting homes in high fire
areas without the infrastructure to protect them. And that has
to stop, not someday in the future. You know, California

(01:29:20):
is a three hundred and twenty five billion dollar budget
rick that he's proposed, three and twenty five billion, the
most per capita of any state. They have to reorientate
their their spending towards fire safety.

Speaker 1 (01:29:34):
California is que is the unique situation time because you know,
I'm older than dirt, but I can remember going back
as a kid and hearing about California fires and then
we hear about the atmospheric rivers that drench California, and
then we hear about California earth mudslides. It seems like

(01:29:58):
that they say, get rid of the vegetation. But if
you get rid of the vegetation, how do you hold
back the hills? But if you don't get it rid
of the vegetation, how do you stop the fires? Tom
It's like the dog chasing tail situation.

Speaker 25 (01:30:13):
Yeah, it's a difficult place because there's geographically, you know,
ninety percent of the world's tornadoes occur in Tornado Alley
in the United States.

Speaker 12 (01:30:24):
That has nothing to do with you driving an suv
or anything else. It's the unique topography and California has
a bunch of them. And this tragically, you know, I
haven't pleased that, you guys know I do. I do
actually over five in a radio and TV shows around
the globe, including in a lot in England, and they're

(01:30:46):
just blown away that this diverting so much water over
a bait fish that isn't in jeopardy around the world.
It's just in jeopardy in one location, right, So we're
finally seeing us. There's pictures going around about a huge
La fire. I think in nineteen sixty one. So again,

(01:31:09):
this isn't a surprise. And if you can predict something,
you should prepare for something.

Speaker 1 (01:31:16):
Well, Tom, what are the things we're predicted where the
Santa Ana wins. In spite of that, Mayor Kevin Bass
decided it was important for her to go to Ghana,
to go to the swearing in ceremony of the new
president of Ghana. That was high on her priority, Liz
not staying staying back in Los Angeles. So let's start.

(01:31:40):
Let's start the criticism of the California authorities with Karen Bass.
Talk about her?

Speaker 12 (01:31:47):
You mean, you mean the woman who went to educational
programs in Cuba. That one.

Speaker 1 (01:31:54):
Yeah, that one.

Speaker 12 (01:31:55):
Look to all your listeners, if you're looking for a job,
I want to instead of putting your skill set at
the top of your resumn wants you to put on
an idea logue and see what kind of job you get.
Whether someone will say, oh, yes, that's how, that's how
you run a company day to day. You're an ideal
logue because that's all she is. And people got to understand.

(01:32:18):
La County is the size of forty two, bigger than
the population of forty two states, this is no minor job.
Her job is way bigger than most governorships, and she
just doesn't have a skill set. Neither is Gavinism. I
don't know if you remember back when we had the
big supply chain issue and the and the ships were

(01:32:38):
backed up out of Long Beach and LA.

Speaker 1 (01:32:43):
Just a couple years, four years ago.

Speaker 12 (01:32:45):
He didn't convene a meeting of leaders to resolve it.
He just chirped at him. He's not capable of leading
and creating consensus. And you see it now sadly with
burn domes and and so many deaths.

Speaker 1 (01:33:02):
Let's talk about Christian Crowley, the Los Angeles fire chief.
When she went on board, she says the main importance
for her was d e I. Not putting out fires,
not making sure the firefighters said what they needed. But
talk with us about Christian Crowley.

Speaker 12 (01:33:24):
Well, Xelon Musk says, de I meansde in some in
too many instances, right, So this is not a competency higher.
You know, do you want dei for the person designing
your bridge? Do you want DEI as a person flying
your plane? This is it's failing. And you know, coming
out of this election, a lot of people said, you

(01:33:46):
know that Woke died right. Well, I don't believe it's
dead because it could always come back. But what I
do believe is that this fire put a lot of
nails in the coffin. Because you can be for social
justice all you want. Well, when seventy percent of the
homes in Pacific Palisades don't have insurance and they burn

(01:34:09):
to the ground and people lost twenty million dollars one
million to twenty million dollars, I think they'll be less
charitable on this issue of social justice.

Speaker 1 (01:34:20):
And you know, Tom, the other thing that amazes me
is what these people are paid. You know, we're about
to We're about to inaugurate a new president. I think
the president show sarious rout foot hurt nineteen thousand dollars
a year. It seems to me when I look at
the mayor of cry it's double. So tell me Tom,

(01:34:41):
it's double because it's plays. It's hard to be the
mayor of Los Angeles and president of the United States.
Is that why she gets double?

Speaker 12 (01:34:50):
You know, Rick, I talk about this all the time,
and the new head of homelessness in LA makes more
than the president. The LA Power and Water which there's
books about the corruption over the years of this. Uh,
there's actually Chinatown was based in part about that, right,
the movie Chinatown.

Speaker 23 (01:35:11):
She makes seven hundred and thirty five thousand, and, as
you point out, more bortant than the presidency.

Speaker 12 (01:35:16):
Apparently we're in the wrong business.

Speaker 1 (01:35:19):
Yeah, I assure him. I assure him. Where are there officials?
And I use that term loosely, what a there? What
other officials in the Los Angeles area, LA County, California
have also piqued your interest during this real catastrophe.

Speaker 12 (01:35:38):
Well, the troika there, the three DEI hires. You saw
the one saying that if the person got in a
burning situation, he was in the wrong place to begin with. Okay,
here's the thing. Do you know what the number one
reason for the LA Fire Department to have an engine

(01:35:59):
lead a fire call? No, it's homeless slash drug related.

Speaker 1 (01:36:06):
That's and they said the fire engine for home struck related.

Speaker 12 (01:36:11):
They got to get there somehow. They don't have cars.
The number one call on the PD is not fires,
and they're overwhelmed. And she point bank said that we
you know they you point out that these wins are
in advance, they knew about it. But she says, I

(01:36:33):
don't have the money to pay people to stand there
in advance out on the thing, waiting for something to happen.

Speaker 1 (01:36:42):
Enough that she should be able to do it. They
called me crazy, but that that would make sense to me,
that she should be She she wanted to be the mayor,
she got elected mayor.

Speaker 12 (01:36:55):
Yeah, you raised an excellent point. The other side of
that coint is the famous song in the sixties where
the singer says, you can't run your own life, I'll
be damned if you run mine. Well, all those people
were telling us how to live our lives, especially Gavin Us,
but it turns out he can't run anything, and so
why should we continue to couch out to them? And

(01:37:19):
as you point out, why should the middle class pay
for their bailout? And I, for one, hope that President
Trump doesn't simply bail them out. I hope that he says, Okay,
you want some money, then there's strings attached to it, which,
by the way, has been happening forever. All of us
here old enough to remember the transportation bill that said,

(01:37:40):
if you want highway money, you got to raise the
drinking age to twenty one. You remember that it comes
with strings, and so any money Trump gives them has
to come with strength.

Speaker 1 (01:37:51):
Tom Debarcara, again, we want to thank you so much
for joining us to take care and God bless soon
and you are listening to the Conservative command as George landrith,
I'm Retrader. Go nowhere, George, and I'll be back with
more news and commentary right after this break.

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Speaker 1 (01:41:39):
And welcome back. Welcome back to the Conservative Commandos with
George Landers and your shrewdly Rick Trader and Hey Georgia.
Wanted to remind our listeners and viewers as we discussed
the first couple of segments of the show, you have
a great couple of great articles that are published on
town Hall. Everyone to go to town Hall, do a

(01:42:02):
do a search for George Landreth and the articles will
pop up, especially that second article the difference between socialism, communism,
and Marxism and fascisms. They were all siblings. So again,

(01:42:23):
go to town hall dot com do a search for
George Landreth. Sir Georgia two minute diggy time, What do
you got for us?

Speaker 3 (01:42:31):
Well, I thought it was some kind of interesting. In
Chesterfield County, Virginia, the chairman of the school board, her
name is Dorothy Hevron, and apparently she posted on Instagram
the following quote, call me old fashioned, but I remember
when we used to be okay with shooting Nazis.

Speaker 1 (01:42:49):
Oh my god, and interestingly enough to.

Speaker 2 (01:42:53):
Put it to help you understand.

Speaker 3 (01:42:54):
This person has endorsed Abigail Spanberger and is working on
Abigail's Spanburger's campaign for governor. And Abigail Spanberger pretends to
be a moderate, but if you look at her voting record,
she is a left winger one hundred percent. She doesn't
have a moderate bone in her body.

Speaker 2 (01:43:13):
So it's just very interesting.

Speaker 3 (01:43:14):
But the governor of Virginia, as well as Lieutenant governor
of Virginia who's running for governor this year, wins some seers.

Speaker 2 (01:43:21):
They are calling for her to resign.

Speaker 3 (01:43:24):
From the school board because they say the Governor Youngkin
said nobody who would cheer murder should be allowed to
be within one hundred yards of a student. And I
would argue, the only thing I'd change about that statement,
I would say one hundred miles of a student. But anyhow,
I'm kind of joking with that, but I think that
I take.

Speaker 1 (01:43:42):
You're more right than Governor Youngkin on that one, buddy.

Speaker 2 (01:43:45):
Governor young is one hundredercent right.

Speaker 3 (01:43:47):
And so he called for her resignation, and she apparently
now apologized for what she wrote, pretends that she didn't
mean it to sound very.

Speaker 1 (01:43:56):
Empty apology, probably a very empty apology.

Speaker 3 (01:44:00):
Yeah, but but she's also announced that she will resign
at the end of the year from.

Speaker 2 (01:44:04):
The school board.

Speaker 3 (01:44:05):
Why wait, what is the possible explanation for that statement?
Call me old fashioned, but I remember when it used
to be okay, shooting Nazis. It's like, really, what is
the interpretation of that that is plausibly not supportive.

Speaker 1 (01:44:21):
Of what happened? You know, George. Obviously she was talking
about the death of Charlie Kirk.

Speaker 2 (01:44:26):
Oh, she was, because she hosted that just shortly after his.

Speaker 1 (01:44:29):
Right, And the thing of it is how stupid and
ignorant she is to refer to Charlie Kirk as a Nazi,
because again and again and again, what did Charlie advocate?
Advocate for freedom, liberty and open dialogue. It's plaiting went around.

Speaker 2 (01:44:50):
The country to hate all of that, exactly.

Speaker 1 (01:44:54):
He was looking for, open dialogue, open dialogue, and Nazi
It does not invite someone up to share a stage
or a microphone with you, George, That's the last thing
a Nazi wants to do. Yeah, And for her, a
woman supposedly in the education system, to say it's it's

(01:45:19):
okay to shoot a Nazi, or there was a time
when it was okay to shoot a Nazi. Referring to
the death of Charlie, Kirk just points out one more time, George,
what I've said a million times. If you really love
your kids, if you really love your kids, do whatever
it takes. But you get your kids out of government

(01:45:41):
schools so they're not under the influence of people like that.

Speaker 2 (01:45:47):
Yeah. No, that's a very good point.

Speaker 3 (01:45:49):
When I was on a school board, I was very
pro homeschooling because and it wasn't because at that time
the schools weren't like they are today.

Speaker 2 (01:45:57):
This is a long time ago I was on a.

Speaker 3 (01:45:58):
School board, but I alway believe that we needed to
make sure that parents were empowered to determine how their
children were educated and not have government be the source
of power there. It's great to have government try to
promote education, but they ought not to be promoting indoctrination.
And that's what's happened of late. The schools I attended

(01:46:20):
when I was a kid were not indoctrinating factories, and
I think for most of my children they weren't either.

Speaker 2 (01:46:26):
But now we are now in a world in.

Speaker 3 (01:46:29):
Which the Left has taken over, and they because they're
moral relatives, they think it's okay to indoctrinate.

Speaker 1 (01:46:36):
Well, George, thank you for pointing that out. I think
that every parent within that county, within that school district,
within that state should demand for the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Some date, georsh write an article the difference between the
State and the Commonwealth, and hopefully I'll learn that lesson.

(01:46:56):
But every parent, every.

Speaker 2 (01:46:58):
Parent is a commonwealth as well.

Speaker 1 (01:47:00):
Every parent in Virginia should be on the phone demanding
demanding that person resign immediately. Forget about waiting to the
end of the year. Hey, George, I want to thank
you for sitting in as my co host, and one
last thing before you go, one or two last things
your book, let Freedom Ring Again.

Speaker 3 (01:47:22):
Sure, happy to do that. It's right here, Let Freedom
Ring Again. I think that's an important element. Of course,
we get that song for we have a song called
let Freedom Ring, and I add the word again because
we have to renew our commitment to freedom. Every generation
has to do that, because freedom is not something that's
in our bloodstream. It is something that we have to

(01:47:44):
pass down from generation to generation, but not through our bloodstream.
Not through DNA, it's through a commitment to our constitution,
the rule of law, and those kinds of principles. So
my book talks about that and it asks the question.
You can see maybe right there the subtitle is can
self evident truths save America from further decline? Of course,
self evident truths are very powerful and very useful because

(01:48:08):
self evident truths do, in fact help Americans enjoy the
blessings of liberty, the idea that we all have an
anable rights life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.

Speaker 1 (01:48:18):
And I'm going to thank her against Mike Bedder and
Tom delbar Caro. But that's it. We're out of time.
We gotta run, and we gotta go. Take care. God
bless and we'll see it tomorrow. That's gonna be on
TV and art radio.

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