Your AI May Be Ruthless; Liberty Is Only For A Moral People

Episode Transcript
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Like you're tuned to tap into the truth with Tim
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Command code verified would say it's in a crucial stage.

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It's not because of walls.

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When you wait, it's wanted to tell us blue red.

Speaker 5 (00:36):
Sad loss to lunch.

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Government can tell me where the Constitution went.

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Bill of Rights is just heading by bread.

Speaker 6 (00:48):
So lady, people.

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Trying across the word politicians ail a new world at
two day bout it's up in stage love, I've got
it the way God, the big rule by the Damn.

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that they don't make sense. The disponse will not gonna
damp guns.

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Day with the real health.

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Paint breath, the way God, the.

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Rule by the Damn. When the way, I will all

(02:36):
be roll by.

Speaker 7 (02:37):
The danu when Hello, and welcome to today's broadcast of
Tapping Too the Truth. Hope you're having a fantastic day
wherever you are and whatever you may be doing. With
all the usual caveats of course, with you, as always,
I'm you're ever so humble and mostly peaceful, host Tim
Tap coming to you live from a Stork Run County, Tennessee,

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(04:09):
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To spare with us.

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Today should be interesting and hopefully educational show.

Speaker 3 (04:19):
We try to have fun with it.

Speaker 7 (04:20):
On Friday evenings, but at the same time still try
to bring the value. I think we'll do exactly that,
as we'll be talking first up with Mark Beckman. He's
an attorney, he's an author, he's an AI specialist and
expert is probably short selling him, and we'll be talking
to him as he'll be joining us a returning guest

(04:42):
a little bit later. Another returning guest, we'll be talking
with attorney John Deaton. It should be interesting conversation there
as well, as we're gonna be looking at the apparent
still ongoing risk between Pam Bondi and Dan Bongino. We'll
see how that plays out, hopefully finally starting to heal,
but according to behind the scenes conversation, so we'll talk

(05:04):
a little bit about that with him, and then of course,
in the second hour, we're scheduled to be joined by
the purveyor of the Edwards Notebook, the host of La
Ron Edwards American Experience. Yes, that's right, ladies and gentlemen,
mister Ron Edwards, the legend himself, will be joining us,
or at least he's scheduled to be here. We'll see

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what actually happens, because Fridays are also unpredictable with all
that being said, real quick, before we get started with
our first guest, I want to take the opportunity to
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seven for six five three. With that being said, and
I do love those guys. They've been great supporters of
the show and the message. But with that said, it's
time to get into tonight's action. Ladies and gentlemen, Please
welcome a Only the second time we've had him on,

(08:14):
and that kind of hurts my feelings. I've been It
hurts my feelings because I have been complacent and not
reaching back out because there's been plenty of things to
talk about. Please welcome the author of some Future Day
how Ai is going to change everything, as well as
attorney and expert just basically a modern day renaissance man.

(08:39):
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back Mark Beckman. Mark, thank you
so much for cutting into your very very busy schedule
and coming and hanging out.

Speaker 3 (08:47):
With us for a little while tonight.

Speaker 8 (08:48):
How are you, Tim, I'm doing great. I appreciate the
kind words. Thank you so much, and it's great to
be on your show again. Thank you for having me
all right.

Speaker 7 (08:59):
Well, you know you were literally the first person I
thought of when this little reveal was made a couple
of weeks ago, and I've been trying to reach out
since then, and I keep dropping the ball. And I
was glad we were finally able to get connected because
there was this incident that occurred where some folks finally

(09:19):
kind of admitted that they were running these simulations on
some of these higher model AIS, and what they discovered
in the effort to test them is that if they
were faced with self deletion, if they were faced with
being deleted, they would result to some rather netherious means

(09:42):
in an effort to try to save their own programming.
In fact, roughly about ninety six percent were even willing
to result to blackmail and threats and all kinds of
wild stuff.

Speaker 3 (09:58):
And you know, that seems so wild to me.

Speaker 7 (10:01):
But again, we are still talking about programs that are
reacting based on what they've been programmed to follow and
what they have learned.

Speaker 3 (10:12):
Through what they have been exposed to.

Speaker 7 (10:15):
But as soon as I first saw the story, I
was thinking, I've got to get Mark back on, We've
got to talk about this, because this is something that
if people were hearing about it, this is one of
those kind of things that, again I think unduly puts
a little bit of fear in the minds of the
average person who still doesn't really understand AI.

Speaker 8 (10:39):
Yeah, it's cool Tim that you that you caught that
and that you focused in on it a little bit.
I mean, what we're looking at is a snapshot into
the future, the future of AI. One vertical of it
is you might have heard of the an acronym AGI,
which stands for artificial general intelligence, and this is effectively

(11:01):
this tipping point where the artificial intelligence has the ability
to learn and understand at the human level or even
beyond the human level. So what you're looking at as
a situation where AI, through its ability to reason, to learn,
to understand context, and to adapt, is basically saying, hey, humans,

(11:25):
we're we're smarter than you, and you're not going to
shut us down in this instance. I'm familiar with what
you're talking about. I did the research as well, and
it's really just the beginning of what scientists and a
lot of labs need to start to think about, because
if AGI comes, that's when we're going to see, you know,

(11:46):
all the people who are afraid of Terminator and robots
taking over the world and bad actors pointing artificial intelligence,
you know, run weapons and autonomous vehicles back at human humankind.
So what we're looking at is just like a little
glimpse into the future. And like I said, this is

(12:06):
called AGI artificial general intelligence.

Speaker 2 (12:12):
Right.

Speaker 7 (12:13):
Well, you know, it is really important to have a
fundamental understanding because you know, when this story broke and
some people were talking about it, it's strangely enough, I
think went under the radar for a lot of folks
and it kind of went quiet quickly. But this was

(12:33):
the kind of thing that got some people that are
less knowledgeable about the subject extremely panicky, even calling for
an end of funding AI development and all types of
ridiculous ideas. Ultimately, we're in a race with other countries
to try and develop the best versions of AI.

Speaker 9 (12:57):
And.

Speaker 7 (12:59):
We can't put the genie back in the bottle for
the people that are really concerned about it. But we
also can't afford to lose that race, because ultimately, if
the wrong people have the best versions, that actually could
be extremely harmful for the majority of people.

Speaker 3 (13:17):
Right.

Speaker 8 (13:19):
No, that's for sure, and that race is real. We've
seen since you and I spoke to him, we've seen China,
for example, leverage artificial intelligence through the form of original
content video, written, word, and beyond, they launched a disinformation
and a misinformation campaign into Taiwan. This was actually reported

(13:41):
by Reuters and otherwise it was reported nowhere, but it
was reported. And essentially what they did was they created
an AI campaign that was anti American, anti democracy, anti capitalistic,
and the goal was to essentially create a wedge between
the Taiwanese and the Americans, all fueled by artificial intelligence. So,

(14:04):
to your point, if we don't get ahead of it
as a nation, And by the way, President Trump has
been doing a very very effective and good job, including
this week's White House AI Summit, incredible, three great executive
orders surrounding eos surrounding AI to give America an advantage.

(14:25):
She's been doing a great job. But we got to
take this AI war serious. It's not just with China.
It's going to come at us in many, many different ways.
So we got to take it serious and we got
to keep on building. Here, to your point, the genie's
out of the bottle. There's no turning back if you're afraid.
If your audience members are afraid, I would recommend that

(14:45):
they take some time to pick up my book and
learn how the average person could use AI. Now to
increase their finances, to optimize their family, their communities. All
the tools are there for beginners. That's where my book,
that's where my book comes into this conver station. But
the war is real, right Yeah.

Speaker 7 (15:05):
I think what people really seem to miss when it
comes to utilizing AIS right now, it is a tremendous
tool that unfortunately, most average people are still just kind
of playing with it. They're using it to create images,
they're using it to maybe try to create realistic looking

(15:27):
short videos, and they're not really applying it to the
many ways that it can be extremely helpful. It's capable
of pulling together a tremendous amount of information and cutting
through a lot of the minutia and get to you
exactly what it is you're needing to know, and using
that helps you to be more efficient at whatever tasks

(15:51):
you might be doing, whether you're working on some major
project where you're still going to be the one doing
the writing. It's I mean, you can have AI do
most of it for you, but that's kind of cheating,
but it still can get you all the research pulled
together in a way that's helpful. It can put the
financial information you need to help you to make a

(16:12):
better strategy for investing in a lot quicker order. You
don't have to spend a lot of the same time,
and it's certainly way more effective than trying to go
the old route of typing into the old Google search bar.

Speaker 3 (16:27):
It is such a useful tool.

Speaker 7 (16:29):
Why are we still seeing so much resistance other than
just the fear of change, because there does seem to
be a little more to it than.

Speaker 8 (16:37):
That, Kim, I think beyond your last comment fear of change,
people don't know where to start. They don't know how
to begin. And what I've found through the use of
my book is that entrepreneurs, small business owners, you know
America's backbone. These are the people who have so far

(16:59):
reached out to me and thank me. Because let's say,
for example, you're a small business owner and for years
you've been competing with the big company, the big company
with big budgets that could advertise, beat you with data analytics,
beat you with an media buy and an ad spend. Well, now,
what artificial intelligence does for small business owners is it

(17:20):
gives them the ability to stand up AD campaigns in
a very efficient way, efficient from a time perspective, but
more importantly efficient from a cost perspective, it's not that
expensive and to your earlier point, great area for copywriting,
content creation, and beyond. So what people need to do

(17:41):
is realize there are resources out there that are easy
to use beyond just AI search as you highlighted, that
could really be benefiting their companies and in turn their
personal finances, their personal wealth. They need to find the tools.
My book puts a lot of those tools into the
hands of the average person. My book is not for

(18:02):
tech people. I'm sorry to get into this promotional diatrap.
I hope you don't mind. If you do, I want
to stop. But the truth is that it really is valuable.
After every I go through different business sectors from creative
to finance, to health to government and defense, on and
on every business sector, and after every chapter I give

(18:22):
the tools. I lay it all out for the average
person to utilize today. And this is what I think
the biggest problem is they don't know where to start.
It sounds great, right Tim, Like you and I both
want to stand up an AD campaign, but we don't
know how to do it. We don't have enough money.
How can I create an AD campaign that looks as
good as like one of these major multinational corporations. Well,

(18:43):
believe it or not, you could do this in your
home over the weekend and launch it on Monday, and
it's virtually free. So this is what's happening. They got
to get the tools.

Speaker 3 (18:54):
Yeah.

Speaker 7 (18:55):
I in fact that I like the fact that your
book is designed for lay people who don't have a
depth of understanding. That's part of why I want you,
in particular, to have these discussions with It's real easy
to go find somebody who wants to do the panic mode.
Here comes Skynet, and plenty of folks will do that,

(19:19):
and it.

Speaker 3 (19:19):
Can be kind of fun to play along with that.

Speaker 7 (19:21):
I recall that when you visit it, I mentioned the
fact that how do we overcome the fear of the
terminators coming to show us?

Speaker 3 (19:30):
Show up and around us up? But you know, it
really is helpful.

Speaker 7 (19:34):
That's why the book is important, So do not be
concerned at all about promoting it. That's kind of also
what I have in mind here. I want to give
you an opportunity to tell all the listeners exactly why
they should go pick up a copy of it, because
it is such a valuable resource. And you know, it's

(19:55):
not as if a lot of folks have went out
and tried to put together the level of information and
make it obtainable. In fact, one of the greatest compliments
I think you can give any writer is when, if
you're in a technical field, or and you're in a
technical realm, if you can take complicated issues and then

(20:17):
make it seem easy and make it feel like anyone
can do it, and at the same time like you're
not talking down to them to make it happen. And
you've accomplished that as well as anybody I've seen, which
is why I love some future day. It really is
a situation where you can pick this up, you can

(20:39):
read it, and then you can walk away from it,
maybe not feeling like you're an expert anymore, but you're
not going to be afraid to go get some working experience,
and before you know it, you'll you'll be up and
running and come to realize that it was something that
didn't need to be feared in the first place, and
you'll have a better understanding of what asked aspects are

(21:01):
the more negative.

Speaker 3 (21:02):
More harmful, and how you can protect yourself from that
as well.

Speaker 8 (21:06):
Well. That's really very kind of you. I really do
appreciate those words. It means a lot to me. It
takes a lot to put together a book like this
challenging concept easy to use in plain English. And that's
what I tried to do. I didn't want to speak
above anybody. I wanted to just talk from my experience.
And what I do is I lay out all of
these different case studies essentially from experiences that I've had

(21:31):
with the technology in you know, through my agency. But
the experiences are vast like one area that small business
owners and people could have a lot of fun with
right now is with AI Audio creating a synthetic voice.
And I know that your part of why I love
you so much is because we see the world politically
the same way, Tim, and I know that your your

(21:53):
most of your audience also is aligned with us. And
one of the best projects that we work with that
really has been covered too much is the fact that
we just helped the first Lady of the United States
of America build out the first AI Audio book, her
book Milania has It's available for sale now on Milenia

(22:14):
Trump dot com. And I'm extremely proud to say that
we worked really hard for months and months and months
to put this out, but you'll be blown away. If
you download the book, it's really easy to do. You'll
find that the synthetic voice of Milennia Trump is identical
to hers, including all of the pauses, the breaths, the
incantations and beyond. And this gives you again, there's no

(22:38):
one is high profile as the first lady that's done this,
yet it's really groundbreaking, it's historic. She should be lauded
for doing this. She hasn't been, of course, but she
should be. It's a big risk and she pulled it
off in an incredible way like nobody else would. And
it will give you a look into what the world
is going to look like in the future when we
talk to other people, whether it's a machine or a person,

(23:02):
it's all going to sound the same. Celebrity voices are
at the point now where it could be replicated. And
another thing that's worth noting is that because of the
demand in multiple languages for the book, she's going to
be releasing this fall, the audiobook through the use of
artificial intelligence in Spanish and Portuguese and Hindi, multiple languages

(23:23):
to really attract the entire world so they could hear
what she believes in her philosophy permeates throughout the entire book.
So it's really an exciting project, and it really does
show how synthetic generated voice is going to come to
life across all business sectors, across all types of entertainment.

(23:44):
It's really going to be an exciting thing.

Speaker 7 (23:45):
Yeah, I have to say I'm impressed, and I certainly
I look forward to it being at such a positive
event because you know, language barriers do tend to be
one of the largest issues we have with sharing thoughts
and ideas. The cultural differences certainly come into play if

(24:07):
you have a good translator.

Speaker 3 (24:09):
But it's a heck of a lot easier to use.

Speaker 7 (24:12):
A synthetic voice that's going to automatically translate on your
behalf than it is to learn a hundred different languages
and different dialects and all of that, or to.

Speaker 3 (24:25):
Take the money that's required to hire a translator.

Speaker 7 (24:28):
And then you lose part of that effect because you know,
it's it's still not the original voice at that point.
So yeah, that that's a phenomenal, phenomenal project, And you know,
I really am impressed with the fact that this is ongoing.

Speaker 3 (24:44):
I think when more people go check this out, they
will be too.

Speaker 7 (24:49):
As much as I hate to, I'm glancing over here
at the clock and we are already running dangerously close
to our alloted time. So Mark, please, if you will
let everybody know where they can find you in your work.
Feel free to share the website, so let them know
where they can find the books books plural, because you have.

Speaker 3 (25:07):
Certainly done more than one.

Speaker 7 (25:09):
And if you're inviting people to follow you on social media,
feel free to share handle some platforms as well.

Speaker 8 (25:16):
Sure, so all of my social media is the same.
It's at Mark Beckman NARC B E C K M
A N. A good place to be would be YouTube
because we cover a lot of this kind of stuff,
as well as on my x account and my Instagram account.
It's at Mark Beckman. And then my book right now

(25:38):
is a great time to pick it up because it's
sold out. It went to number one in AI on
Amazon and it's sold out, but now it's back in stock.
So if you're interested in getting it good summer reading,
grab it on Amazon. Just put in Mark Beckman some
future day and it will direct you right there. And
if anybody has any questions or anything, free to reach

(26:00):
out to me. DM me on X and I'm paying
attention and I will respond.

Speaker 7 (26:05):
All right, well again, thank you so much for coming
on again tonight.

Speaker 3 (26:08):
Mark.

Speaker 7 (26:09):
I appreciate your time, I appreciate your insight, and more importantly,
I appreciate the fact that you're out here trying to
help folks navigate what for a lot of people is
still kind of a scary time that doesn't necessarily have
to be.

Speaker 3 (26:24):
Thank you so much. God speed to you, sir.

Speaker 8 (26:27):
All right, thanks for having me, and have a great weekend.

Speaker 3 (26:29):
You as well.

Speaker 7 (26:30):
All Right, ladies and gentlemen. That is mister Mark Beckman.
And yes, if you're listening to the podcast after the
show was live, there will be links in the show
description as always. If you are listening live and you
missed any of that, feel free to look up our
podcast archives, where not only can you check out all
the links that we have posted there, you can check

(26:52):
out previous broadcasts as well, and you can also do
a fantastic, fabulous thing.

Speaker 3 (26:58):
You can decide to become a supporter.

Speaker 7 (27:00):
Hey, what a great idea that might be, especially if
you like the show and want to see it continue on.
And I meanwhile, we're going to take a little bit
of a break here, and on the other side we
are scheduled to be joined by our next guest, John Dayton.

Speaker 3 (27:17):
Don't go anywhere, We'll be right back. You're flying high
with Tim Town, Captain.

Speaker 2 (27:28):
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Speaker 6 (27:42):
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(32:08):
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Speaker 7 (32:21):
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Speaker 1 (32:35):
From all this here at my pillow.

Speaker 13 (32:40):
Hi, this is MATTSGIBBNS at patriot music dot com. If
you share my passion for the simple but timeless principles
that made our republic great and you like rock music,
check out my five albums and videos on American history
at patriot music dot com and.

Speaker 2 (32:54):
Say no role.

Speaker 3 (32:56):
He's using both.

Speaker 2 (33:00):
Out of you the way God and I won me
rolled by the time you went.

Speaker 14 (33:18):
Sold my house in the city last year, said I
gotta get the hell out of here. Goodbye crime, so
long skyscrapers. Best party is a gust of Republican neighbors.

Speaker 3 (33:35):
You're listening to tap into the truth.

Speaker 14 (33:40):
They brought a size cool bee as soon as we
moved in. Ain't nobody ever heard of sing in?

Speaker 15 (33:48):
There's fire work saying parties every Fourth of July, the
girls wearing dresses and the men wearing boots.

Speaker 12 (33:58):
Our kids all no wish.

Speaker 2 (34:00):
The bathroom de used.

Speaker 15 (34:02):
Every house got a big gold flag and a couple
of acres.

Speaker 14 (34:06):
Sam, I love my Republican labors.

Speaker 3 (34:13):
I'm really digging that liner. I like that song. Buddy
Brown is great.

Speaker 7 (34:19):
Even if you don't like country music, it's hard not
to like Buddy Brown. If, of course that is you
like America.

Speaker 3 (34:28):
Any at all.

Speaker 7 (34:29):
And I meanwhile, before we get cranked back up again,
I want to talk about somebody else that you just
have to kind of like or love if you love America,
and that's one of our national treasures. Eighty five years
old and still kicking button taking names.

Speaker 3 (34:45):
I'm of course talking about Chuck Norris.

Speaker 7 (34:47):
Now he's going strong at eighty five because of Morning Kick,
or at least that's what he says.

Speaker 3 (34:53):
And I'm not gonna call Chuck Norris liar. I don't
recommend you do it either.

Speaker 7 (34:57):
According to him, Morning Kick this is the secret and
it's a revolutionary new daily drink from Roundhouse Provisions. It
combines ultra putent greens like spirolina and kale with probiotics
and pre biotics and I'm sure any other kind of
biotics that you might eat that's healthy. Collagen is involved

(35:19):
Ishawa Ganda, which is really really good for you. You
just mix it with water or a fruit smoothie or
like I do, green tea and fantastic that way, that's
the way I like it best.

Speaker 3 (35:31):
You mix it, you enjoy it, you drink it. It's great.

Speaker 7 (35:34):
They say it tastes like strawberry lemonade. I definitely get
the lemonade. I've never really got the strawberry from it,
but it might just be my taste buds. Regardless, it's
got hundreds of five star reviews and people generally like it.
And again, like I said, Chuck Norris, Okay, how wrong
could it be? Since I started drinking it, It's really
helped me with one of my long standing digestive issues,

(35:57):
and it does give me a boost of energy. So
if you want to experience smoother digestion, a boost of energy,
an overall healthier body, then you should sneak on over
to Chuck defense dot com backslash tapp today. You want
to go to that particular landing page for two reasons

(36:17):
you do the backslash. You put the tapp there because
number one, you get to do me a favor in
letting them know I sent you, and number two, you
do yourself a favor insomuch as you get a forty
four percent discount off of whatever your price would ordinarily be.

Speaker 3 (36:33):
That's not a bad deal.

Speaker 7 (36:35):
Beyond that, you also get a ninety day money back guarantee,
so you literally can use a full container and if
you're not satisfied with the results, Chuck Norris is going.

Speaker 3 (36:46):
To send you your money back.

Speaker 7 (36:47):
Well, I mean Roundhouse Provisions will, but it's kind of
his company. So at any rate, you're out nothing to
find out if it does work for you. And that's
the real key. Not everything works the same everybody.

Speaker 3 (37:00):
I get it. It may not work for you at
I'll get.

Speaker 7 (37:03):
Your money back, or it might work better for you
than it does for me, in which case is even
a better value.

Speaker 5 (37:09):
But I like it.

Speaker 3 (37:10):
I think it does a great job. I recommend you
find out for yourself. In the meanwhile, without having been said,
we're sitting here and I'm getting the know our scheduled
guest is not with us yet, not connected, and that
is disappointing.

Speaker 7 (37:27):
But you know what, it's not as if there aren't
plenty of things for us to talk about in the meanwhile.
So if we can get it, if he does call
in and get hooked up, we'll start the conversation. If not,
we'll go ahead and we'll have a bit of a conversation.
Because you know, I was doing The Rumble live stream

(37:48):
last night and as is often the case, had a
fantastic conversation with deep throats.

Speaker 3 (37:56):
Attorney John O'Connor.

Speaker 7 (37:57):
You know, he's a regular, reoccurring guest, been on here
in the radio show with us for quite a bit,
and I think he actually likes going on the Rumble
Channel more than doing the radio. We've got a few
of our regular returning guests that actually kind of prefer
to do the video. I personally try to stare them

(38:19):
here because the audience is still bigger here.

Speaker 3 (38:22):
But you know whatever, We're having a great.

Speaker 7 (38:24):
Conversation about the legal ins and out of some of
the things that are currently ongoing questions involving the legality
of mortgage fraud, talking specifically about Adam Shift and Leticia James.

(38:47):
I kind of laid out what I thought the situation was,
and then I let him tell me how close I was.
He kept telling me most of the night that I
think like a lawyer, So I guess I was doing
pretty well considering his credentials and bona fides in the field.
But really, I think was the most interesting part that

(39:09):
after that conversation, George Censer came on, and of course
he's the host of Firefox News Online, and we were
discussing something that he had heard Tom Fenton of Now
I can't think of the name of the organization's something watch,

(39:29):
John called ten times, goes to voicemailt Okay, well, we've
done our part. We made the effort. I'll just I
will let his PR person know that we weren't able
to do it. Maybe we can reschedule, maybe not, and
you know whatever. In the meanwhile, we were talking with
George and we were got into the conversation of something
that mister Fenton had mentioned over there, Judicial Watch.

Speaker 3 (39:53):
Yeah, that's the name I couldn't come up with for
some reason.

Speaker 7 (39:56):
And he was actually talking about the possibility of impeaching
Barack Obama. Now, most of us don't typically think about
spending energy on impeachment of a president who's no longer setting.
But as we have seen demonstrated in the modern age

(40:18):
involving you know, the orange man who's bad, the kicker
of puppies, the eater a baby's the climate arsonist, that
impeaching a president, whether they're setting or not, still has
certain political motivations. And this was based on the premise,
partially from the conversation with John O'Connor earlier, the fact
that most likely, even with all the new information that

(40:44):
Telsea Gabbert's releasing that it's pretty obvious.

Speaker 3 (40:49):
That Barack Hussein.

Speaker 7 (40:51):
Alaah bar Obama committed questionable actions that may very well
be considered criminal for any one of us had we
done it. But because he did it in the in
the actions of doing jobs that are generally considered to

(41:12):
be part of the role of the president, that he
probably has presidential immunity. And this is something that's been
a bit of a hot button issue. We know a
lot of Democrats are just itching to use it to
protect themselves since Donald Trump got his ruling at the
Supreme Court. But I did ask specifically with John when

(41:33):
he was on doesn't this actually fall into the realm
of presumed immunity where the opportunity to overcome that presumption
of immunity would exist, Because while it is the job
of the president to direct the national security apparatus, it

(41:58):
is not the job of the president to use them
to falsify documents and to engage in disinformation against the
American public. At the very least, he would have to
show in front of some high level, high security court,

(42:18):
in front of one of these judges that none of
us are going to trust anyway, because we're not going
to get to see what they see.

Speaker 3 (42:25):
To demonstrate that it was.

Speaker 7 (42:27):
Necessary for a sensitive, delicate disinformation campaign involving national security.
He would have to be able to demonstrate that or
he would still technically be using the office to violate
his oaths of office, therefore not doing the job. And
wouldn't there be a level of presumption of innocence? He

(42:51):
told me, that's a great question. You might be able
to make that argument, that he could actually see himself
making that argument, but the problem would still come down
to the fact that he's going to be in front
of a jury that's going to be somewhere in or
around the DC area, which is almost ninety percent Democrats
that depend on federal government for work, and it's Donald

(43:13):
Trump that's coming after federal jobs in the forms of
trying to make these budget cuts, whereas the Democrats don't
do so.

Speaker 3 (43:20):
Anyway, with all that having been said, this idea of.

Speaker 7 (43:25):
An impeachment of Barack Obama, I was like, Okay, well,
maybe we could, but what would be the point. What
is the advantage, Because in my mind, if you actually
could strip him of the presidential immunity through an impeachment,

(43:47):
then maybe it would be worthwhile. But the problem is
he wasn't impeached at the time he was doing this,
so he still was the recognized president. I think we
got a much better effort if we could go back
and show he wasn't actually an American citizen, there by
never actually eligible.

Speaker 3 (44:06):
For the office. But we're not even allowed to talk
about that anymore. Oh my. Anyway, there there is.

Speaker 7 (44:13):
That Tim guide with conspiracy theories and tinfoil hats despair.
But I'm still I made the point with George, and
we kind of went back and forth, respectful debate.

Speaker 3 (44:28):
We weren't arguing, we weren't fighting.

Speaker 7 (44:30):
In fact, I know that he wasn't even bothered by
it because he invited me to come be on the
show this upcoming Wednesday, and I'm going to try to
make that. But the point being that my concern is
we turned Barack Obama into a Democratic martyr. We saw

(44:51):
the same thing happen with Bill Clinton, right We saw
Ken Starr go out and legitimately come up with a
crime committed in the White House else that could have
very well should have been an impeachable offense, but it wasn't.

Speaker 3 (45:07):
The crime he was initially looking for.

Speaker 5 (45:10):
This.

Speaker 7 (45:11):
We had some people that even constituted that the consensual
relationship like with Monica Lewinsky, didn't even really meet a
criminal level. It's like, oh, you know, when the Framers
wrote high Crimes and misdemeanors, they weren't even necessarily meaning crimes.

(45:33):
They were talking about moral crimes, not necessarily the criminal
letter of the law. And I'm more familiar with this
than I have been in a while because over the
course of the last two weeks, I've been writing these
commentaries on the Bill of Rights, and if you haven't
been seeing those on social media, I would ask all

(45:57):
of you to come track me down on one of
the very various social media platforms that were on and
take a look at all of them and love to
get feedback on them. I've got a lot of very
positive feedback on the ones where I've gotten any, and
you guys.

Speaker 3 (46:11):
Are more than welcome. That's you, guys are the folks
I'm writing it for. But the point is, I'm kind
of in that mode of looking.

Speaker 7 (46:20):
At what the Framers did and why they did it,
and you know, it comes down to the simple fact
high crimes and misdemeanors when they wrote the terms and
reasons and grounds for impeachment. We've come to misconstrue that
in the modern ages being actual letter of the law,
black letter criminal actions. But what they were actually talking

(46:41):
about were moral crimes. And I'm sorry, infidelity when you're
married is a moral crime. That would be something the framers,
the founders of this country, would have deemed an impeachable offense.

Speaker 3 (46:57):
It doesn't matter.

Speaker 7 (46:58):
Bill Clinton was not impeached, well, I mean, technically he
was impeached, but he wasn't convicted in the Senate, so
he survived that.

Speaker 3 (47:07):
But he basically became.

Speaker 7 (47:08):
A martyr in the minds of the Democratic voters and
even those middle of the road independent voters because they
thought it was a witch hunt. And the Democrats right
now are in such disarray they have no leaders. You
got fourteen different people fighting for it, and none of

(47:29):
them are qualified for it. None of them are charismatic,
or at least not with any real charisma. I mean,
stadling for them. Alexandria Cassio Cortes may very well be
the most charismatic person with an outside shot at the nomination.
At this point, that's scary to me and her charism

(47:51):
is that the Valley gayl Kind. I'm a social media star,
I'm an influencer more than I'm a member of the House.
It would be very dangerous. But what's far more dangerous
is if we gave the Democrats a reason to pull
back together instead of their current efforts to just rip
themselves apart.

Speaker 3 (48:12):
And for whatever reason. I don't understand it. I don't
get it. I never did.

Speaker 7 (48:16):
But Barack Hussein ala Wakbar Obama is still extremely popular
in the Democratic Party, so much so that they were
making this huge, big, massive deal that he actually showed
up on Big Mike aka Michelle Obama's podcast.

Speaker 3 (48:33):
Oh no, I guess they're not getting divorced after all.

Speaker 7 (48:35):
I'm sorry showing up for five minutes talking about how
you're hanging out together behind the microphone. I don't think
that quells the rumors. I don't necessarily think there's much
to those rumors as long as there's some political advantage
for either one there together. Same thing with Bill and Hillary. Right,

(48:58):
Bill and Hillary, though they're gone, they're spent, they're not
of any value anymore to the Democratic Party, whereas the
Obamas still are and going after Barack Obama and not
getting any type of value, any type of legal advantage
that we might actually be able to use to hold

(49:20):
him accountable for some of the shady stuff, some of
the legitimate criminal stuff, some of the sedition, if not
flat out treason, that he committed while in office, If
we can't do something to hold him directly accountable for it,
I think it's too much of a risk to try

(49:40):
to attempt Tom Fenton's idea of an impeachment after the fact,
because there's no value. It only puts us in rus
because here's the other side of the equation. And I
pointed this out too to Georgia, and George was very
adamant about how the American people are awaken and they
know what's going on. But the American people that have

(50:03):
typically voted Democrat for a very long time have been
wilfully asleep. They have willfully ignored how policy affects them.
They've willfully ignored who's doing the things that actually helps everyone,
and who's doing the things that claim to be helpful
and actually are just making people more dependent on them.

(50:25):
And while they've been wilfully asleep, while they've been ignoring that,
they've been able to go about their lives and they
feel like they're getting something and they're being taken care of,
and their direct interest are being assuayed. Donald Trump is
not like the current crop of politicians. For the longest

(50:48):
time now, nobody wanted to touch the border, not because
they didn't realize it was an issue, but because they
do understand that it's easier to run a campaign based
on an issue than it is to run a campaign after.

Speaker 3 (51:01):
You might have actually solved one. The American voter's memory
is extremely short. It's never what have you done? It
is always what have you done lately? By Donald Trump so.

Speaker 7 (51:15):
Quickly shutting down the southern border, which was undoubtedly the
single most important issue that the American voters were voting
on this last election cycle, by looking like it's not
going to be an issue moving forward, we had plenty

(51:35):
of time for the American voters to forget that that
was a problem. We got Donald Trump's solving problems, solving issues,
and plenty of time left on the clock. While he's
going to be working on other things. He's not going
to rest, he's not going to sleep, He's going to
be working on stuff. But every new project is going
to be more controversial. The Democrats are going to be
able to add more fuel to the fire and try

(51:57):
to work on putting that divide and the other aspect
that nobody seems to be talking about very much when
it comes to this, is Donald Trump's not going to
be the candidate next go round. We're going to be
having to sell the American people on a JD Vance
or uh a Marco Rubio or maybe even Ted Cruz
jumps back in and manages to wrestle away the nominee.

Speaker 3 (52:21):
Uh we do.

Speaker 7 (52:22):
We don't know who it's going to be at this point.
Our friend down in Florida, the governor, mister uh I,
for whatever reason, my wife does this intentional mispronunciation of
his name, and that's the only thing I want to

(52:43):
say right now. So I'm going to skip said if
it's clearly not the right name and I can't get
it the right what out?

Speaker 3 (52:50):
But anyway, we know there's a lot of great potential candidates.

Speaker 7 (52:58):
Mm hmm is still enjoying his uh it is jerky
snob material. You got a new shipment in today.

Speaker 2 (53:09):
Uh.

Speaker 7 (53:10):
Unfortunately they're not a sponsor of the show anymore, so
I'm not gonna make a whole big bunch of time,
uh working that out and going over.

Speaker 3 (53:18):
But it's great.

Speaker 2 (53:19):
Sucks. I got four news new bags, and you're saying
no longer a sponsor.

Speaker 7 (53:28):
Yeah, I mean, it's just a great product. I'm glad
you're enjoying it. And I don't have any ill will.
They changed their format and they moved away from doing
affiliate sponsorships, so you know, you're welcome to still talk
about it.

Speaker 3 (53:41):
In fact, I love the product myself. It's a great company.

Speaker 7 (53:45):
I I have well wishes for them, but I'm not
going to cut out a whole bunch of time for
them since.

Speaker 3 (53:50):
They cut off the cash flow. But yeah, I mean
they're great and I love the model.

Speaker 7 (53:57):
I still have fun even just thinking about the as
we did for him. I like the snobbery. Let the snobbery,
because right now Doug in the command center is thoroughly
enjoying the jerky snobbery. He's got four great packs. He's
been trying them, and he's loving every one of them.

Speaker 2 (54:16):
Uh.

Speaker 7 (54:16):
And so you know, if if you go back and
you look at some of the links or check them out,
tap into food dot Com is not going to take
you anywhere but a broken link now. But you're you
should go search out a jerky snob, do a quick
search online and check out their product. Let them know
I told you about them, by the way, and maybe

(54:38):
they'll come back and say, hey, you know what, you're
doing such a great job. Even though we kind of
abruptly ended that relationship. May maybe we could do something
a little more direct promotional that.

Speaker 3 (54:48):
Would be great.

Speaker 7 (54:49):
So feel free to check it's great product, great great stuff.
And Doug will tell you right right front he's loving
it right He's got one of his favorite things right now.
But before I run out of time real quick, I
want to finish up my thought here.

Speaker 3 (55:04):
And that's being that with all these people.

Speaker 7 (55:08):
That are looking for an excuse to go back to
sleep and go back to voting for Democrats and pretend
like everything's there going after Barack Obama in a way
like this when we don't have Donald Trump running this
next go round, and we've got a lot of media
lives and disinformation, and we've got a lot of politicians

(55:29):
that are lying about what the big beautiful Bill's done
and about how budget cuts the food pantries are killing
the poor people. Donald Trump hates four people, and Donald
Trump's trying to kill four people by cutting off their
food supply. They're starving poor people in America the same
way Israel starving the poor Palestinians. And God all lies,

(55:52):
all life waste has been removed from them, and it
is still up to the people running those food pantries
to go back in line, to readjust their budgets and
continue to offer the things that they were before they could.
The money's still there. They don't want to stop pocketing
what they've been putting in their own.

Speaker 3 (56:12):
Pockets just yet.

Speaker 7 (56:15):
In fact, some of them will ride that all the
way to the ground and they'll just shut down, and
they'll still be more than happy to blame it on
changes Trump has made, because as long as somebody's gonna
believe it, why wouldn't you tell them that ow's not
me while they're driving their brand new Mercedes and nobody
can figure out why where'd that come from?

Speaker 3 (56:35):
Anyway? With all that in play, I just I don't
necessarily see the value.

Speaker 7 (56:40):
There has to be if we're gonna go hard after
Barack Obama, it's got to be so we can actually
put him in prison.

Speaker 3 (56:49):
Orange. If we can do it. Then I say we
do it. He committed the crime.

Speaker 7 (56:54):
If we can't do it, why would we risk giving
the Democrats a chance to motivate themselves, motivate their base
and return to being a threat against the country.

Speaker 3 (57:08):
It's just ridiculous, all right, With all that being said,
and I know George still isn't happy with me for
saying that.

Speaker 7 (57:14):
But with all that said, we're going to reset the
hour and hopefully fingers crossed on the other side, we'll
be talking with mister Ron Edwards. And if something happens there,
guess what, we'll just spend another hour together.

Speaker 3 (57:25):
I'm ready to go. It's Friday night.

Speaker 7 (57:28):
I'll crack Anne stock over here, and Doug's got plenty.
We might just start talking to each other and you
guys can just listen in.

Speaker 3 (57:35):
Who knows what will happen. It's Friday night, after all.
We'll be right back. Ladies and gentlemen. This is Jimmy Cauda.

Speaker 8 (57:48):
My brother Billy has the beer and I have the peanuts.

Speaker 6 (57:51):
But you have to tap into the truth. Stay tuned
to be right back after these messages. Solo, come, I
feel you up.

Speaker 2 (58:04):
Let's have a party. Let's have a party. I love you,
so I love you up. Proceed the party. Proceed the party.

Speaker 7 (58:31):
This is Tim Tap, host of Tapping to the Truth
that you can hear every Friday night from seven to
nine pm Eastern on the k Star Talk Radio Network,
Liberty Talk FM, and.

Speaker 3 (58:41):
The VARA Network. Shut This is Tim Tap post of

(59:34):
Tap into the Truth.

Speaker 8 (59:40):
But I guess that doesn't jot in.

Speaker 2 (59:47):
I almost wist you one of the.

Speaker 7 (59:54):
Alrighty ladies and gentlemen, welcome back as we now dive
headlong into our number two of the Friday night live
broadcast of Tap into the Truth, going out worldwide once
again thanks to great digital platforms like the k Star
Talk Radio Network, Liberty Talk FM, the Vera Network.

Speaker 3 (01:00:15):
And of course also on terrestrial radio at w c
e T FM.

Speaker 7 (01:00:19):
In Beautiful Columbia, South Carolina. You know, I've gotten some
feedback because I almost always refer to Columbia as beautiful,
and people have been like, why do you always say beautiful?
Is it really that beautiful? You've obviously never been. Yes,
the majority of the state is very nice.

Speaker 6 (01:00:39):
Okay.

Speaker 7 (01:00:40):
I live in Tennessee. I love the state of South Carolina.
I also like big chunks of Georgia. There's great places
in Florida. I stay out of Alabama. We look at
areas at Mississippi and Louisiana. Shoot kind of crazy Cajun
in the command center for crying out loud. There's a
lot of beauty down here, and if you haven't seen

(01:01:01):
it for yourself, get out and travel.

Speaker 3 (01:01:03):
That's one of the great things about being in the
United States. And speaking of traveling, one of the.

Speaker 7 (01:01:08):
Most frustrating things when you travel can be your ability
to communicate. Now, as a conservative broadcaster, I find that
it's absolutely necessary to be able to communicate wherever I
find myself, but kind of feel compelled to be able
to trust the companies that I'm doing business with so

(01:01:31):
that I know that they're not going to take the
money that I give them when I do business with
them and then actively undermine the values that I'm promoting.
Big part of the reason why I absolutely love Patriot Mobile.
These guys are the nation's only Christian conservative wireless service provider.

(01:01:52):
They are out here on the front lines every time
that there's a natural disaster. They were there in North Carolina,
they're there Exis right now now Texas.

Speaker 3 (01:02:01):
Not much of a heavy lift for them, since that's
where they're based. But still they're there. They're on the
front lines.

Speaker 7 (01:02:07):
They're constantly helping first responders, They're constantly helping veterans. They're
constantly supporting our men and women in active duty. They
constantly work to help prop up and stand up and
protect the First and Second Amendments, and you know our
Fourth Amendments too. These guys, they are legitimate and I

(01:02:32):
personally love them. Now, if you're in the market for
a new wireless provider and you're tired of doing business
with companies like I don't know, let's say Verizon, for example,
who actively take huge chunks of their profit margin to
help fund plan parenthood for example, you know, you're tired
of doing business with companies that hate you because you're

(01:02:55):
a conservative or a Christian, or maybe just because you're
white in part of the country that they don't like
white people, even though most of them are white people.

Speaker 3 (01:03:07):
Stupid liberals. What are you gonna do?

Speaker 7 (01:03:10):
Anyway, If you're in the market, maybe you should consider
checking out Patriot Mobile. You can go to Patriot mobile
dot com, backslash tapp, or you.

Speaker 3 (01:03:19):
Can give them a call right now.

Speaker 7 (01:03:20):
With your current service providers, so they know you got
in touch with them. You can give them a call
at eight one seven three eight zero nine zero eight one.
Either way you can take advantage of a free month
of service. When can you make the switch and you
use the promo code tap that is tapp. So again
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(01:03:43):
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Speaker 3 (01:03:52):
That don't like you. Dang all right, enough of that business.
It is time to bring on a great American patriot.

Speaker 7 (01:04:03):
He's been on the front lines of trying to preserve
our constitutionally federated Republic through informing and educating even the
most hard headed in people. He's not backed down from
that bite. He brings forth both Christian values and Founding principles.

(01:04:25):
Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome back to the show once
again a man who, as I said, is a great patriot.
He is the purveyor of the Edwards Notebook. He is
the host of the Ron Edwards American Experience, and most
importantly down.

Speaker 3 (01:04:39):
The list of all the acolytes, he's my friend, ladies
and gentlemen, mister Ron Edwards. Ron, thank you so much
for coming back on with us once again. Before we
jump into any of the topics for the evening. How
are you, sir?

Speaker 6 (01:04:52):
Oh, I'm doing great. I'm a bit shocked. I was
listening to the introduction and I almost switched my mic off.
I thought you were talking about somebody else, and so
I'm like, wait a minute, is this my week?

Speaker 8 (01:05:10):
And so?

Speaker 6 (01:05:11):
But yeah, that was a very nice introduction, sir. And
it's an honor to be here.

Speaker 3 (01:05:16):
All right.

Speaker 7 (01:05:17):
Well, it's always an honor and a pleasure to have
you on. As you know, I appreciate our conversations. And
you know, it's not just a conversation, it is the
unique point of view that you bring. I love a
man who is not hesitant at all and simply speaking truth.
It doesn't matter if the other people like, it doesn't

(01:05:39):
matter if.

Speaker 3 (01:05:41):
Somebody might be offended. Oh my, how silly. You just
call the balls and strikes and you let the chips
fall where they may.

Speaker 7 (01:05:50):
And that is a rare thing this day and age,
my friend, and I appreciate that as much as anything else.
But that being said, first topic of the evening that
I wanted to get into with you, sir, is your
thoughts on the fact that we now officially have the
first deportation flights going out of Run de Santas Alligator Alcatraz.

Speaker 3 (01:06:14):
We have people that have not that they didn't manage
to escape and get eaten.

Speaker 7 (01:06:20):
So I guess the humanitarian factor wasn't as bad as
the lying little Democrats who went and did their little
on site visit wanted to make it out to be.
And now once again people that have no business being
here are either going home or to some third party
location where they will be treated with the same hospitality

(01:06:42):
they were getting in that Florida swamp.

Speaker 6 (01:06:45):
What are your thoughts, sir, Well, the first thing that
comes to mind and away they go. I'm thrilled that
they're finally getting the hell out of here. And what
really brought joy to my mind was the fact that
several other states and I think a commonwealtha are all

(01:07:06):
joining in and they're going to be opening up more
of these type of facilities to help quicken the pace
of these human abre individuals getting out of our republic. Yeah,
I was just I stood up and I clapped for
mister DeSantis. Not always a great fan of his. But yeah,

(01:07:26):
he's he's spot on on this one.

Speaker 7 (01:07:28):
I tell you, yeah, Well you know he you say
what you want to about him. He is a damn
good governor. He may not be spot on with every
particular policy, you can go line by line and find
it individual things to be mad at him about. I
think we can do that with anybody in politics, Ron,

(01:07:51):
even the people we love the most. If we were
to go back and look at the Founding fathers, we
could probably find some things it's like, hey, okay, well.

Speaker 3 (01:07:59):
You were great, except what about this?

Speaker 7 (01:08:01):
So when we look overall, leadership counts, intention counts, and
making the effort to do the right thing, those are
the things that shine through. And when it comes to
just flat out being prepared and being a legitimate leader,
Ron DeSantis does bit that description, like it or not.

Speaker 6 (01:08:21):
Absolutely, you're You're right, sir. And even among the founding fathers,
you did have a true status. His name was Andrew. No,
what what was the guy's name? Oh gosh, he's the
one that got shot. He was in his thirties.

Speaker 3 (01:08:38):
Burr, What now, Aaron, mister burr?

Speaker 6 (01:08:44):
He he didn't used to get into ours with uh,
with John Quincy at all.

Speaker 3 (01:08:52):
Oh, oh, I do know who you're talking about.

Speaker 6 (01:08:55):
Ah. I never thought i'd forget his name, because he
was a true statist. He planted the seeds of centralized
government amongst the founders, and some of those actions were squelched.
But yeah, I guess he's the only one. But yeah,
they're everywhere, aren't.

Speaker 3 (01:09:15):
They, Unfortunately as they are, and they've always been around.

Speaker 6 (01:09:24):
But you know, I am glad that DeSantis is doing that,
and I think that he should stay there as governor
or maybe run for the Senate or as a representative.
But I do not think I would not trust him
in the White House. He's great where he is. Let
him stay to the domestic issues and I think he
would be fine.

Speaker 3 (01:09:46):
Yeah, you know, I think you're right.

Speaker 7 (01:09:50):
I think we, unlike the Democrat side of the political spectrum,
have a pretty deep bench. We've got a lot of
folks that are in good position to stay up and
take over the reins of MAGA and MAHA and move
forward with what we've got going on. As long as
we don't and when I say we, i'm referring to

(01:10:11):
the GOP at this point, don't do that thing. They
are really good at doing, and that snatching defeat out
of the jobs of victory.

Speaker 6 (01:10:20):
But speaking of that, it's funny you bring that up.
One of the Republicans I do not like, and he's
proving me right once again who he's a true statist.
Mister Thune is opening up the House every seven days

(01:10:41):
in order to keep President Trump from being able to
make recess appointments, opening and closing, opening and closing. And
when I caught that today, I didn't. I didn't catch
it until I went off the air today and I said,
oh my god, because Trump was planning to do a
lot of recess appointments, we could get some judges and

(01:11:02):
other appointments through that are being blocked by the Democrats.
And that's another thing. Why are the Democrats blocking them
when they're not the majority?

Speaker 7 (01:11:12):
Yeah, yeah, I'm pretty sure it was the Democrats who
actually made it possible to just do a simple majority
vote to put judicial nominees in place, wasn't it or
or did I imagine all that?

Speaker 6 (01:11:31):
Oh well I would I think, Well, you know, it
was your imagination, but it's also reality. It's both. So yeah,
and the Republicans this is a typical example of snatching
losing from the jaws of victory.

Speaker 12 (01:11:48):
Yeah.

Speaker 7 (01:11:49):
Yeah, there's nothing more aggravating to me. Ron, and I
know you feel the same way on this and this idea,
this false premise of being diplomatic, of being cordial to
one another. We do not get it from that side.

(01:12:10):
They get power, they rule with an iron fist. They've
got a grip on authority. They abuse it until somebody
finally steps up and stops them. And unfortunately it's usually
not the Republican It takes we the people to make
that happen.

Speaker 3 (01:12:26):
And is that the excuse here, I'm guessing.

Speaker 7 (01:12:31):
Well, we don't want Donald Trump to do an end
around our esteemed colleagues of the Democratic Party. We want
to work together with them and build bridges. Is it
that kind of BS that he's used to.

Speaker 6 (01:12:44):
It's bs, because that is what they may say that
individuals like Boone and others on the Republican side really
do not like President Trump. They think that he's going
too far. See. One things that I found that is
so prevalent on our so called side is, and I've

(01:13:05):
even founded in the Christian realm as well, you can't
be too good.

Speaker 10 (01:13:10):
Now.

Speaker 6 (01:13:10):
We just that if you're you're going all the way good.
That's extreme. They're they're they're like this Christian network. It's
the name of it is Love Something Love k LOB
and they have they take calls now they're totally Christian network,

(01:13:33):
and they also talk about, you know, have callers come
in and speak what's on their mind. And I think
I might have mentioned this a long time on your
on your show, but lady called in and she wanted
to bring up the issue of abortion, and the host
she says, oh, this is all about chase us. We
don't get poetic all and she literally said it like that,

(01:13:56):
with that kind of a wait, I've get paladic all.
And ever since that happened, I've never listened to that
network again because I love Christian music, you know, modern
Christian music and a lot of great artists. But then
I did more research and I found out that a
lot of these Christian networks as well as Christian artists,

(01:14:18):
are Christian name only, and they're you know, they're making
a lot of money and that's why they don't step
on any toes and that's why they're allowed so much freedom.
And it looks like, oh, isn't it wonderful with a
Christian oriented country. You've got these big networks, You've got this,
that and the other. Hell of glory, Hellnlujah, Helenelujah, Hercules, Hercules,

(01:14:39):
Hercules and everyone. You know, they get all slap happy,
and in reality they're like controlled opposition.

Speaker 3 (01:14:49):
Yeah, yeah, you're right.

Speaker 7 (01:14:52):
What we're looking at when we see this is the
fact that you have people like you said, that are
just looking for a check, and their faith in a
lot of occasions extends as far as the length of
that that dollar sign on that check is going to
take them. Because in truth, we know when it comes

(01:15:15):
to the Christian Church, it was built to be political.
It was formed to stand as a spiritual opposing force
to the political forces at the time. It still kills
me right now occasionally having to remind people when they're like, oh, you.

Speaker 3 (01:15:35):
Should turn the other cheek, you should let that go.
What do you think Jesus would do?

Speaker 7 (01:15:39):
It's like, well, as I recall, there was this one
time where he said, you people have been naughty, and
he started throwing tables around and started whipping people and
a serious lesson was taught that day.

Speaker 3 (01:15:57):
So christ he was a bit of a warrior soul.

Speaker 7 (01:16:03):
If you read the scriptures correctly, and as I recall ron,
and you correct me if I'm wrong on this one.

Speaker 3 (01:16:10):
We are generally called to be warriors as well.

Speaker 7 (01:16:14):
We're meant to be fearless, and we're meant to stand
for the kingdom the values with the understanding that yes,
we're human beings, we're imperfect, but that doesn't mean we
don't try to every single day to walk a little
bit closer and get a little closer to that. That
is the idea, and we don't get there by setting

(01:16:34):
back and letting evil roosts and start to rot the
things that we hold.

Speaker 6 (01:16:41):
Dear amen, And that is so true. The Church during
the Revolutionary era was the backbone of that movement. So yeah,
and we were not to be the cowardly lions. And
now it's so easy to see why some of the

(01:17:01):
proclamations made in the Book of Revelations and even in
the Old Testament where these times are talked about, why
they come to pass. It's not because they're just saying, bam, oh,
that's just gonna happen. No, it happens. There are reasons
that things are happening the way they are because of
the cowardly lying Church of today and other factors that

(01:17:25):
bring that open the door to bring these things about.
They just don't happen on their own. That's what I'm saying.
It is stupid things that we do, especially on our side,
because the other side is always going to be there,
right and always has been there. But in every instance

(01:17:45):
where we properly addressed the evil issues and came at
them in a very strong manner with God's backing, we
never lost. And I was talking about that today on
that show, where if we come together and coalesce on
God's truth and on the truths that were enumerated by

(01:18:05):
the founding fathers, we cannot lose right now because we're
on sort of a roll and we are at we're
at the crossroads. We can either go the right way
and prosper wonderfully and have some great years before the
end time, the full end time, or we can set

(01:18:26):
ourselves up for some hard times. But we're right there,
and the hard times I'm talking about are not economic,
because either way, I think we're going to have some
prosperous years, but either there will be in freedom or
under oppression. With the surveillance capabilities that are all in place,

(01:18:50):
throughout the nation. And now they're building all of these
huge data centers just to keep tab They're basically being
built to keep tabs on every single individual in America,
American born. You know, they don't want to keep tabs
on the illegals. You know, they're free until they're gotten out.
They're free to do whatever the hell they want to do.

(01:19:10):
But us, you, me and all who were born here.
Oh yeah, So it depends on which way we go.
I know Trump and other good people want to take
us in a positive direction, but there are people like
Thune and others that are standing in the way subtly.

(01:19:32):
And I pray every day literally that Trump awakens to
mister Thune and you know, bumps him out of the way,
and he's not jammed like Powell is jamming him in
the Federal Reserve system.

Speaker 7 (01:19:47):
Well, you know, I've said several times that, unfortunately, I
think Donald Trump does let his ego and occasionally let
the idea of Bona Vibes and creditch reality blind him
to the reality of the people he's dealing with. It's
one of those minor character flaws, because at the end

(01:20:09):
of the day, you should be able to trust that
someone who's legitimately an expert is going to share their expertise,
especially when they agree to do so. But we've seen
time and time again most of the experts that do
work for the government tend to be criminals. Not to
call out any particular names, Anthony Fauci, but there's plenty

(01:20:33):
of examples if you just want to look, and you
only have to barely scratch the serpents, Thune and some
of these others that you are referring to, they've got
their own motivations, and several of them are still busy
writing the same gravy train that the Nancy Pelosis and

(01:20:53):
the Chuck Schumers have been writing and now are in
danger of losing because they've created this uber left, this
full blown we're going to call ourselves communists because we're
not afraid of the word anymore version of the Democratic Party.

Speaker 3 (01:21:08):
The aocs and the mundanis in.

Speaker 7 (01:21:10):
New York, and they've created a beast that now when
it's time to feed that beast, it's their blood they're
coming after instead of the usual sacrifice. And speaking of
the usual sacrifice, we don't have enough time before the break,
But I did want to get into it because we

(01:21:31):
mentioned evil and sacrifice and blood. I didn't want to
talk to you a little bit about Planned Parenthood having
to close down at least five of their clinics in
California thanks to the Big Beautiful Bill.

Speaker 3 (01:21:45):
What's that? I can't quite right.

Speaker 7 (01:21:47):
That's a little blurry, Doug. Doug's trying to show me
something that's kind of blurry. Yeah, I'll get with you later.
It's the camera's blurring it too much. I'm sorry anyway,
what's that saying yet? Because because it is an example
of us doing a lot of good things, The Big
Beautiful Bill did a lot of good things. Now there

(01:22:09):
are some things that are going to hurt a little bit.
But one of the big problems that we've had is
that under previous administrations, regardless of what letter they hung
at the end of their name, nobody wanted to do
the right.

Speaker 3 (01:22:21):
Thing to start course correcting.

Speaker 7 (01:22:24):
And so eventually we're going to get to this point
where even Donald Trump is still trying to get to
that proverbial soft landing to try to minimize the pain.
But it's going to hurt when we do the corrections.
When we get there, financially and probably emotionally, too, but
it's something that needs to be done so that we

(01:22:44):
get back on a firm footing if we want to
move on into the next level, if we want to
continue to be the America as we were intended to be.
And I know there's lots of forces out there that
are working against it because they hate they hate freedom,
They hate people like me and you getting together and
having this conversation. Even if nobody was listening to us,

(01:23:08):
they would hate the fact that we're talking about them,
and they can't just crush us thanks to the Constitution.
We have to keep an eye on it, and good
is being done, evil is being fought.

Speaker 3 (01:23:21):
And there's going to be drawbacks. We just have to
be prepared.

Speaker 7 (01:23:24):
People like you and me, unfortunately, are going to have
to carry the heavy water here because again we know
the GOP is terrible at messaging. They seem to have
improved lately, but they're still just not very good at
getting the case made.

Speaker 2 (01:23:40):
Well.

Speaker 6 (01:23:41):
That's because not enough of them want to actually make
fully make the case. That is why people like the Bushes,
the Chinese, what's amurcurse? Oh gosh, mccerskey, the loser from Alaska, Murkowski, Yes,

(01:24:02):
and others. They you know, they don't want oh my gosh,
it's too good. We don't want to go all the
way good we and they will turn on you more
so than they will turn on someone who was out
and out destroying the country. I mean, when was the
last time that Susan Collins Murkowski and others like them

(01:24:27):
got angry at Uncle Joe Biden? When do you remember
when he was in office? Those two women voted with
Democrats more so than they did conservative Republicans. And every
time a conservative issue comes up, suddenly they become old,
uber scholarly. Especially Susan Collins. Well, you know she shakes

(01:24:51):
now when she talks, and I just want to know
that we can study this thing to death until it's
just you know, no good anymore. And then you know
she I just sound like uh, you know, uh that
Kate Hepburn and so uh, you know, she just their waste.

(01:25:15):
But people keep voting for these individuals. See, the American
people need to also be awakened and and and and
and really decide for themselves that they want a truly
good nation, because in order for us to be free,
we have to be good. The founding fathers understood that
because if you're good, you're gonna make good decisions. You're

(01:25:38):
gonna take good actions on everything, no matter what the
subject is, if it's economics, school, et cetera. Because you
are good and that good is your goal, you're going
to make proper decisions. But once they threw morality out
and told God get out of here, get a scram
he took his goodness with him. He took his wi

(01:26:00):
did with him. Now it's coming back because some of
us we're coalescing even though we're not connected physically. We're
coalescing via our prayers, our case talk shows, and other
things that are going on. And we have a president
who is a man of faith and that you know

(01:26:21):
that earns some points with with with God. But when
you have a godless administration like we had under Uncle Joe,
there's no way but down.

Speaker 3 (01:26:34):
So Ron, we're going to have to put a pin
in it. Right there. We've got to take our mid
hour break. We'll pick up right where you're leaving off
on the other side.

Speaker 7 (01:26:44):
Guys, don't go anywhere out there. We'll be right back
with Ron Edwards right after this.

Speaker 6 (01:27:03):
I'm Ron Edwards, host of The Edwards Notebook and you're
listening to tune, tap and tap into the truth, right.

Speaker 2 (01:27:19):
Right.

Speaker 6 (01:27:33):
It doesn't matter where on Earth there are large groups
of Muslims. Trouble does about. Hello. I'm Ron Edwards of
today's Face from the Everards Notebook, brought to you by
Root Brand's premium products. Recently, on the London subway, African
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(01:27:55):
Of course, the attack was unprovoked. The good news several
British gentlemen stepped in and made the mad Muslims wish
they were away on the Arabian desert. Not long ago,
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The unprovoked Muslims whipped out their firearms and used numerous
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(01:28:17):
murderers Muslims thought that they could escape and get away
towards the Ukrainian border. The following day, the murdering Muslims
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(01:28:40):
them out of Russia, all gone. That's what happens when
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a mission to convert or kill you. I'm Ron Edwards Excelsior.

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Speaker 6 (01:30:33):
We hope to see us in it. Hey, Jared, what's up?

Speaker 18 (01:30:38):
Well, my company gave me this pride tea shirt. They
say I got to wear it to celebrate the LGBTQ.
That's not really my thing, and well as sure as
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Speaker 6 (01:30:47):
To promote it. Yeah, I can understand that. What are
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Speaker 2 (01:30:51):
I don't know.

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Speaker 6 (01:31:05):
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Speaker 2 (01:31:48):
Say God.

Speaker 3 (01:31:51):
Is using both.

Speaker 8 (01:31:54):
The way God name.

Speaker 2 (01:32:00):
And I will be by the dan you went.

Speaker 3 (01:32:09):
You're listening to tap into the tree.

Speaker 6 (01:32:12):
This is Matt Pits Gibbons.

Speaker 3 (01:32:15):
This is easy shod night.

Speaker 2 (01:32:23):
Sha together.

Speaker 7 (01:32:31):
Oh ready, ladies and gentlemen, thank you so very much
for sharing part of your Friday night with us. We're
so glad to have you here. In fact, I don't
think there are words that are sufficient to truly express.

Speaker 3 (01:32:44):
How grateful I am that you're here. Thank you so
much for listening.

Speaker 7 (01:32:48):
Before we get started again, I want to take a
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(01:33:30):
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the ones.

Speaker 7 (01:34:44):
She's got to towels, whether you're looking at bathroom towels
or kitchen towels. They've even got pajamas now, and they've
got stuff for your pets.

Speaker 3 (01:34:55):
Phenomenal.

Speaker 7 (01:34:56):
Go check it out my pillow dot Com backslash. Okay,
enough of that, terrible, horrible, very no good capitalism. We're
going to get back to the show. Ron Edwards is
my guest right now. He is, of course the purveyor
of the Edwards Notebook. He's the host of the Ron
Edwards American Experience and he's just one the hell of

(01:35:20):
a great American period. End of that discussion, nothing further
needed to be said on that matter. Ron, Before we
get back into action, please let everybody know where they
can find you and your work, and if they want
to follow you on social media, the best place is
to do that.

Speaker 6 (01:35:37):
Well, you can follow me on social media on x
at Ron Edwards Underscore Show. That's x at Ron Edwards
Underscore Show. And you can follow me also on get
her at ron e an exp at ron e American

(01:36:04):
exp on getter and you can tune on tune in
rather Monday through Friday at three pm Eastern twelve Pacific,
and you to find out where, simply go to the
run Atwards dot com. And I thank you for tuning in.

Speaker 3 (01:36:19):
All right, And it is an experience.

Speaker 7 (01:36:21):
I've often said it's the fastest hour in media because
it seems like we're barely getting started before it's over
and that's usually a pretty good sign that things were
really good.

Speaker 3 (01:36:31):
I enjoyed the show. Rod Let's pick up.

Speaker 7 (01:36:36):
Let you kind of finished the thought you were having
if you want to, or we can circle back to
the planned parenthood story, whichever one you'd prefer to start with.

Speaker 6 (01:36:45):
What you can circle back to the planned parenthood story.

Speaker 3 (01:36:49):
All right, Well that's what we'll do.

Speaker 2 (01:36:51):
Then.

Speaker 7 (01:36:52):
One of the great aspects of the Big Beautiful Bill
is it did put a lot of cuts into wasteful
spending in a lot of important places. And one of
the things that we're seeing going on right now is
there are five separate Planned parenthoods that are in and
around the San Francisco Bay area that have announced they're.

Speaker 3 (01:37:11):
Going to have to close. Now, of course this is
driving democrats nuts. Oh no, this is terrible, horrible, blah
blah blah. But in truth, this is one of the
most I guess ways of showing our.

Speaker 7 (01:37:31):
Our efforts to be a good people again, because planned
parenthood has never been what they've advertised, and they are
nothing more than abortion mills. Now, they can still claim
to do this, that or the other. But anytime you're
doing anything other than showing up to murder your preborn
baby human. They're just referring you somewhere else if they

(01:37:53):
can't talk you into performing the ritualistic sacrifice of that
poor not yet born. This I see is an inherent good.
I expect we're going to see more planned parenthoods have
to do the same. But there has never been a
legitimate reason why a single taxpayer dollar, state or federal
level should have ever went to help fund these people.

(01:38:17):
And it doesn't matter what accounting tricks they play. Money
is fungible, and any dime you give them for any
other purpose allows them to spend more money on the
murder of preborn baby humans. This I had a big
smile when I saw this story, But I want to
get your reaction to it.

Speaker 6 (01:38:36):
Well, I had the same reaction. I had a nice smile,
kind of glued on my face. My wife was wondering, who,
what's going what gives you can't stop smiling? And then
I showed her the story and now she has a
smile stuck on her face. And the reality is is

(01:38:57):
that this may sound kind of cold hearted, but if
there is to be abortion, it should be a personal affair,
meaning that you, the individual that is stupid enough to
want to kill your baby should be the only one
responsible for doing that. When you encapsulate such a sinful

(01:39:17):
behavior into the fabric of the nation via tax support
or whatever, then you see you're bringing about a bad
omen over the country. In my opinion, I could be wrong,
but I doubt it. But you know, it should be
down to the individual. This is a nation of inalienable

(01:39:42):
rights for the individual. God gives us the right to
choose individually, not as a mob. And as much as
I hate anyone doing abortion, at least is as we
gradually take away the entire society from the responsibility and
winning it back down to making it a personal responsibility,

(01:40:06):
a personal choice, then I think we can bring about
gradually an even bigger wall against the practice of abortion
through education, through re establishing proper teaching in our churches,
rebuilding the conscience levels in our nation, and it will

(01:40:31):
naturally die a slow death. And so I think this
is a great first step in the right direction.

Speaker 7 (01:40:41):
Yeah, I can't help but agree. Ultimately, this does have
to come down to a very very personal decision. You
and I both know that from a spiritual standpoint, the
morality just isn't there.

Speaker 3 (01:40:58):
It's a bad thing.

Speaker 7 (01:41:00):
And even if you get one of those democratic red
herring arguments involving bad things having happened to a person
that ended up with the creation of this pregnancy, you
were still legitimately looking at holding this not yet born

(01:41:21):
child accountable for the sins of someone else. And that
also is not a thing that most people can live with.
Nobody ever tells these young girls when they show up
the truth of the matter, that it is in fact
a child, that there will be long term psychological effects.

Speaker 3 (01:41:43):
You're going it's not going to be what the.

Speaker 7 (01:41:47):
Hollywood left tells you about. Hey, we should shout your
abortion and we're going to celebrate, and you're going to
want to party in high five and have this is great.

Speaker 3 (01:41:54):
Oh I'm on my fifteenth. Now.

Speaker 7 (01:41:57):
It leaves a scar staying on your soul that you
may not ever recognize that that's what it is. And
like so many young people out in the world, ron
there are so many folks out there right now that
they've got a God shaped hole in their soul and
they have no idea that that's what it is, so
they try to fill it with drugs and sex and

(01:42:20):
all kinds of other depravity, and it's never gonna fill it,
and they constantly are told, Oh, you don't have to
worry about that.

Speaker 3 (01:42:27):
You don't have to listen to the people telling you
anything any different.

Speaker 7 (01:42:31):
So there is still this innate knowledge though they know
something's missing, and they can eventually find it as long
as they're looking and as long as people don't continue
to stand in the way.

Speaker 3 (01:42:44):
There's gonna be plenty of effort to do that.

Speaker 7 (01:42:47):
But our dollars, our money, should never go to be
part of what's standing between a person and literally what
could be the difference in their eternal soul being saved
and the lives of these children. I think it's hilarious

(01:43:07):
when you see these people, Oh look what's going on
in Gaza, Israel's bombing. People are dying. That could have
been the next gone to you or the next Einstein.
And my initial instinct is to go to the meme
that has been very popular recently, and that's to go
back and say, okay, now do abortion. That child you

(01:43:29):
just killed might have been the next Steinstein, might have
been the next great football player, might have been the
next person you want to hold up as a hero.

Speaker 3 (01:43:37):
We're never gonna know.

Speaker 2 (01:43:38):
Now, are we.

Speaker 6 (01:43:42):
Yeah, But you're spot on, man. And there's something else
very simple in the equation too, Tim. It's called adoption.
I was adopted into a family where, especially the dad,
he really wanted a son. When they adopted me. They

(01:44:04):
had two girls, and I guess he was he had
cabin fever or something, and you know how it can
be when it's all girls, and he wanted a son
and he adopted me, and man, oh man, I had
the greatest dad in the world. I mean, it's that simple.

(01:44:25):
But people are so self centered many In many cases now,
you can tell a woman I'm sorry, a female, hey,
you can just give the baby away. There'll be a
family that will love that baby. Oh no, I'm gonna
go and terminate this. They get some sick pleasure out
of knowing they have that power, because females in America

(01:44:48):
are in a mad mission to assume more power. And
part of that power movement is the ability to kill
that baby within them. And if you think I'm being
silly and saying that I can prove my case.

Speaker 7 (01:45:06):
Well, there's no question there is a large number of
people to fall into that category. That is essentially the
entire premise of late third Wave and early fourth wave feminism.
It is literally, we have all the power and we're
going to prove it by destroying everything that actually makes
being female special. And especially if we start it again.

(01:45:30):
I'm not sure how this became basically a bit of
a revival, but we seem to be on the topic,
so let's stay with it. Especially if you talk about
the godliness and the role of the female in the
family unit. Now modern feminism, they've got to end all that.
You are evil for even bringing that up. And Heaven

(01:45:52):
help you if you happen to be one of these
young ladies that actually feels.

Speaker 3 (01:45:56):
Like, yeah, I'd be content.

Speaker 7 (01:45:58):
I wouldn't mind working a part time job or something,
but I want to be a homemaker.

Speaker 3 (01:46:02):
I want to have a family, I want to race again.

Speaker 7 (01:46:04):
I want my life to have meaning and to just
the viciousness that other women will attack that poor person.
It's un fact that we used to hold that level
of anger and disdain towards pedophiles. Now the pedophiles are
celebrated and traditional Christian values are what has to be

(01:46:26):
disdained and despised. And that's again part of why these
moves that we see happening are so monumental and so important.

Speaker 6 (01:46:36):
Yeah, and under that umbrella, we have to recalibrate how
these principles are inculcated back into society from the church realm.
It has to be stressed that right is right and
wrong is wrong, and we have to be strong against evil,
but at the same time bringing people in through the

(01:46:57):
love of Christ, but letting them know, hey, wait a minute.
Christ accepts you as you are, but he accepts you
more as you become more like him. This is a menamorphosis,
not as they come as you are in stay as
you are situation. And I think more of that concrete
teaching needs to be infused back to the church realm,

(01:47:20):
and as it was when I was a little tich,
the schools need to reflect those values which should be
in the home, and then that way the child is trapped.
Oh mom and Dad are teaching me this way. I
get it at church and it's reflected at school when

(01:47:41):
there's no way out. Ninety five percent of the time,
the children are going to grow up to be good,
responsible adults. I mean, we have a great history that
backs that up, and so we just have to be
willing to take this opportunity that we have now we
do have an open door to stand strong and in

(01:48:04):
unison with one voice, one mission, one goal, and push.
And we do it in our various metrons. But the
time is now we do it all in unison. And
we shall see a change in the way people think
about things, the way things the actions that you see

(01:48:26):
in the public square gone will be the waving of
the Mexican flags in our streets. More, you will start
seeing an appreciation of the Christmas season. More, you will
start seeing an appreciation. And by the way, tim we
need to do it in a righteous way. Teach the
importance of motherhood. I think it was Abraham Lincoln that said,

(01:48:50):
the hand that rocks the cradle dictates the direction the
nation takes. And the importance of motherhood is just astronomical,
especially in a society where mom stayed at home and
dad went to work, when Americans could afford that, and

(01:49:10):
they weren't taxed to oblivion, where they all both had
to go work in order to just keep things on
and even keel. And so these are the kinds of
very basic practices that we need to normalize back into society.
Let women know how important they are. But in the

(01:49:31):
righteous roles just like fathers. Young men have to know
in order to be a good man and considered a
good man, you are responsible for such and such, being
the protector, being the provider. See, we each have our roles,
and women in America have to understand and be not
so judgmental when it comes to how they deal with

(01:49:53):
men and young young teenagers when they meet them at school.
See in the way that our societies constructed, now, Tim,
a female automatically has value just because she exists. Okay,
they're called princes, they're called this. They're treated like little
gods that came out of the black community and it's

(01:50:14):
now spread in the general community. And boys, we're not
called the little prince, although we did call our son
the prince of the household, and I was called Master
of the household when I was growing up. That used
to be a terminology, a term used for little boys.
And we have lost these proper etiquette terminologies even for

(01:50:38):
identifying who we are as children. You build in that importance.
But at the same time, see you and I, Tim,
and Doug the producer. Hey, we all had to earn
our value as men. We're seen as nothing in our
society and no one cares, gives a rip about us
until we are somebody or we are seen or thought

(01:50:59):
of this some body, and then we have our value.
And in Western society, and it's even worse in England,
I saw it, you know, we saw it there. They
think automatically, because they're born, they have more value than
a man who is of high value. And I'm gonna

(01:51:19):
cut real short. I'm sorry I'm taking up this. There's
so much time, but tim this in a sense is
very very important. The reason why I'm bringing it up,
and it has to do with how our society is
breaking down and can be rebuilt. You have ninety percent
of all females in America vying for the top five

(01:51:40):
percent of all men in America. They want a multi
millionaire over well over six feet tall, goes to the gym,
you know, the perfect chad, YadA, YadA, YadA.

Speaker 8 (01:51:55):
Right.

Speaker 6 (01:51:56):
They think that they deserve that based upon their existence.
They feel that they don't have to bring anything to
the table. But they want a traditional man. But they
don't want to have a tradition. They don't want to
be a traditional woman. That in itself brings about division.
Young men. A few I know have said the hell
with it and have left the country. They're gone by by.

(01:52:20):
And so these are guys that are young and have
their careers going for them. But because they were not
six foot three when they introduced themselves to women, whether
it's in church or wherever, they were treated like crap attitudes.
And so we really have to to save this country.

(01:52:41):
We have to save our own personal interactions and rectify that,
redirect how we treat each other and bring back respect
for men and men loving their wives, et cetera, et cetera.
And so, because what is it, The family is the

(01:53:03):
backbone of our society, no society, I don't care how
great it is. If you don't have your family's intact,
you are in a heap of hert and if you're
not there, you're gonna soon be there. And I didn't
mean to go off on this rant, but when you
said what you said had just stimulated and I just

(01:53:24):
had to get this out.

Speaker 7 (01:53:27):
Well, that is perfectly all right, ron, I mean that's
I think that's how conversation works. And I think it's
a lot of very good points. I keep circling back
in my own mind though you're talking about, uh, what
children are called? And what little boys are called. And
you know, when I was little, I was just called
little stinker, and now I'm a big stinker with.

Speaker 3 (01:53:51):
A big mouth.

Speaker 7 (01:53:53):
I continue to embrace that identity. Ron, thank you so
much for coming on tonight. As always, I do appreciate it.
I cannot thank you enough, and I want to make
sure that you continue coming back on at least once
a month the way we typically do, because you do

(01:54:13):
bring a lot of value and that unique perspective that
I think it does the entire nation good to hear.
So thank you, God speed to you, and I look
forward to our next get together, whether it's your place
or mine.

Speaker 6 (01:54:30):
Well, same here, sir. You You are a great American
in my eyes, and I tell people about your show
and make sure they catch you go to rumble, et cetera,
because you do a darn good job. You're sincere, you
love God, and hey, that's what it takes, and you're
highly intelligent in my opinion, and you get the job done.
And it's people like you they give me hope for

(01:54:54):
this country. And I thank you, and God speed to
you and your audience.

Speaker 3 (01:55:01):
All Right, thank you, sir.

Speaker 7 (01:55:03):
All Right, that's gonna have to be it for tonight, guys,
But again, thank you so much for being here and
listening in as we have these great guests and great conversations,
and I hope you take.

Speaker 3 (01:55:12):
Away a lot of value from what we do here.
Ron mentioned the Rumble Channel.

Speaker 7 (01:55:18):
I hope you guys are visiting us over there too,
a little less formal most of the time, but we
still have great guests and pretty good conversations. If you're
not showing up there, then you are missing out. I
want to give a shout out to Greg, one of
the regulars at the Rumble Channel. He's been very generous
lately sending out what essentially is the tips. I greatly

(01:55:42):
appreciate it. It's never necessary, but always greatly appreciated. Any
support at all, whether you're just helping to shear and
comment and help move us up in the rankings and
the algorithm so that the Left has a harder time silences,
it's all greatly welcomed and appreciated. In the meanwhile, I

(01:56:03):
am once again required to remind you that you should
not take anything you heard me say at face value.
Don't take my word for it, but please, for the
love of all that's holy in heaven, do not take
the word of Alexandria A. Cassio Cortes or Nancy Pelusi
or any of those guys.

Speaker 3 (01:56:22):
Don't take them at face value either.

Speaker 7 (01:56:24):
Be prepared to put in some effort, do your own research,
do your own homework, use multiple sources, but most importantly,
use your brain if you really want to tap into
the truth. Good Night, everybody, have a great weekend, and
don't forget to come back and visits us again next week.

Speaker 3 (01:56:42):
We'll be back then. Meanwhile, with.

Speaker 12 (01:56:45):
The DV. That's all, folks, you're being gone.

Speaker 1 (01:57:13):
Was a world of fine when you were.

Speaker 2 (01:57:15):
Just a little squirt.

Speaker 4 (01:57:18):
You learn the rules of defensive tool so that no
one would get hurt. You learn to breathe, and you
learn to squeeze till your anible is always true.

Speaker 14 (01:57:34):
You make the right of passage.

Speaker 2 (01:57:36):
Man with your first feel twenty.

Speaker 14 (01:57:38):
Two now the new world Order, throw.

Speaker 2 (01:57:45):
Well there, may you learn the mass. They don't feel
safe and you.

Speaker 4 (01:57:51):
Are wrong, you say, County Strol, He's using both halves.
Father's knew the second events.

Speaker 2 (01:58:04):
It was the final one to keep hold other.

Speaker 4 (01:58:09):
I simchat so never because sheep, she's starling in.

Speaker 7 (01:58:18):
The follow me in pol Pot.

Speaker 4 (01:58:20):
They told us things that you never forgot, the tea
less two daughters of Shaws, to fear the government, the
fear of the guns.

Speaker 2 (01:58:33):
Now the new world orter true. Well they're making there
the pants don't feel safe.

Speaker 3 (01:58:40):
And you all wrong you say gun control.

Speaker 2 (01:58:44):
He's using both.

Speaker 4 (01:58:45):
Pants, like the turn to freedom, wait to the time
two to three d about and not protect my family.

Speaker 8 (01:59:20):
Now the new world are not through.

Speaker 2 (01:59:22):
Welbore, May you have lams. They can pass a hundred miles,
but we still won't give it down. All these things
over to you if they try to take this lamb
they have the kids.

Speaker 12 (01:59:40):
Wi Sam don't control. Is using both hands

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