November 8, 2024 • 79 mins
It's all over carnage everywhere, so many tears. Another election in the books and we proven whether we or they win no cities have to be burnt. It's the why I'm angry podcast starting Now!!!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/why-i-m-angry-podcast--4230351/support.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/why-i-m-angry-podcast--4230351/support.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Ah, when did we all get this? Dump?
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Almost only counts in horseshoes, hand grenades, and nuclear warfare.
Speaker 1 (00:13):
I don't see anybodies, so it doesn't count. I'm angry.
I'm the chef. I want to hear one thing. Yes, Chef,
come on, man, here's your brain.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
The ym Angry Podcast start now. All right, it's the
ym Angry Podcast. It's the Chef Aaron here in the studio,
the man Cave Freestyle Man Cave Studio here. And you know,
it's election. It's a couple of days after the election.
(00:48):
We're just kind of now getting the reactions. So this
you talk about some reactions. We'll get into some of
our reactions and things of that nature, and you know,
just kind of lay it all out. See how the
(01:09):
last three days of not sleeping, four days of not
sleeping and looking at all of the information and getting
all the reports in and all of that have panned out.
So remember, follow, like.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
And share.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
That's the easiest way to support us. If you want
to support us even more, if you go to our
Facebook page, or if wherever you're listening to this, go
to the about section and there's a link on it
that will take you to speaker. That is our distribution
page and that will you'll be able to support us
(01:45):
at a clip of a whole two dollars a month.
So that'll get you into our archives of old podcasts.
If you listen to those, those are fairly funny and
some of them have aged actually pretty well. If you
get on and find the surveillance one with me and Moggs,
(02:06):
you're seeing a lot of that stuff come up.
Speaker 1 (02:08):
Now.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
The same thing with the social currencies that is that
is one that actually even Warren Davidson, our one of
our representatives in Congress in Ohio here, sent out a
message about.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
Just about two weeks ago.
Speaker 2 (02:30):
That he went to the Central Bank and was talking
about how they're set up for currency and he believes
that you know, in the US they can that there
could be there could be some some things that come
down that could be man made even that push us
towards a a central currency.
Speaker 1 (02:54):
So yeah, so get on there.
Speaker 2 (02:57):
There's some there's some things in the archives that they
give you some education. We're not always about right on
the minute. Sometimes we talk about subjects and usually that's
with Moggs, and sometimes it's not. Sometimes it's just the
guys that I'm getting on here and having a chat
(03:20):
so as everybody knows, it was a it was an election,
and I'm just I'm looking over the numbers, and the
more the more I'm looking at, like he has seventy
two million votes, she only had sixty seven million votes.
(03:44):
It in all accounts, it seemed like there were a
lot of people out voting. There were a lot of
people charged for this. There's a lot of people ready
to go for this. And I don't not that I'm
not saying that one hundred and forty million people voting
(04:06):
isn't a lot, but it seems like we missed about
twenty or thirty million people that voted last year or
last last cycle.
Speaker 1 (04:18):
For president.
Speaker 2 (04:20):
And you have to think about this, what does that
mean are we you know, is this you know, not
to get into the conspiracy theories again, but you know,
about the same amount of people voted for Trump, but
(04:41):
about twenty million people less voted for Harris. And can
we really say that twenty million people hate, like didn't
like Harris as much as as they like.
Speaker 1 (04:57):
Biden.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
I mean I kind of saw it, you know, like
we were talking about in August about how Biden was
going down and blah blah blah, and that it kind
of brings me to there's a section on here about
you know, we're blaming Biden. You know, the politico says
DEM's rage against Biden's arrogance after Harris loss, Atlantic blame Biden.
(05:28):
Stranton Joe supposes, paragon of all shucks decency, ultimately wouldn't
relinquish his power. He decided in the spring of twenty
twenty three to run for reelection despite no shortage of
warning signs, including the a basement level approval rating. And
(05:53):
so they're just like they're going, all, you know, after
Harris loss, angry Democrats blame blame her boss Biden.
Speaker 1 (06:01):
Well, here's the deal.
Speaker 2 (06:03):
Democrats didn't allow anyone to race against Biden, which is
why JFK Junior didn't. You know, he ran as an independent,
you know, because for one that's not really just democracy
is to allow you know, is to not allow people
at least to have a choice or at least to
(06:24):
have voices heard. That kind of goes against the First
Amendment and all of that.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
But it also.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
Is, you know, it's counterintuitive to what they're trying to
say now, like they want to go okay, well it's
just is Biden's fault. Well, you allowed him to run unopposed, basically,
and then you happily made Harris the the next person
(07:04):
without the Democratic convention, without any any kind of This
was the plan, like now you want to Now you
could go, you could go, blame whoever you want, but
this this was your plan. And honestly, it was a
great plan because other than Trump and vance kind of
(07:33):
you know, making doing the vetting for the UH media,
she only had three months of beating. She only had
three months of cackling. And honestly, YouTube and some of
these other Google US oligarchs held that to a minimum.
(08:00):
When I went on to YouTube to find a video
of her, of her cackling voice and whatever, that there
weren't that many. I couldn't find them right off. I
had to go through two or three pages of videos
to get to you know, that obnoxious laugh, that that
(08:24):
kind of awkward pause, you know, laugh so that you
know there isn't an awkward silence, and so you know,
a lot of a lot of things have been kind
of pushed back so that you know, you couldn't make
fun of a lot of shadow banning certain videos and
(08:46):
things of that nature and and stuff like that. So
but but that was the plan. Give somebody, put somebody
out instead of Bide, and let Biden take all all
the beating and then for three months campaign with a
(09:07):
billion dollars for three months campaign somebody that had the
name recognition that everyone knew, who had who was and
when they picked Harris, they had minority, they had women,
(09:27):
they had you know, black, they had all of the
all of the historic.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
Timing and.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
Who they now now they want to blame Biden, who
didn't who other than coming out and calling the country garbage,
which I'm sure didn't help, But I'm sure it didn't
hurt half as bad as as they wanted to say,
because we still couldn't you know, we still couldn't get
(10:07):
more than sixty percent of the population to get out
and vote.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
Something like that.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
Energizes more people to vote. It doesn't change your mind
on who's voting, on who you're voting for. Oh, Joe
Biden called me a garbage, Well he's gonna go anyway,
and blah blah blah. So I'm not going to to
change who I voted for. You know, I'm not going
to vote for somebody else because of that. It's just
(10:37):
that it will energize the base of the other side
to get more people out, which maybe it did that,
and maybe that's why. You know, Trump won by about
five million votes, and maybe that's why when when it
(10:57):
comes down to it, you know that he won by
so much, but it didn't and you know, that kind
of thing didn't change their mind. And and so it's
it's funny to see all of all of the different
you know, we gotta blame blame him, blame blame this,
(11:19):
blame that, and you just you know, just missed the point.
It's not about somebody who failed. It's it's about that
the whole system failed. You were you were so bad
(11:40):
that a billion dollars in advertising couldn't overcome the failures
of four years of of of politics. You know, she
she couldn't. She she by all intense and purposes, ran
a fairly decent race. She and uh, she was so anyhow,
(12:07):
they just you know, it's a lot of you know,
just fighting against yourself, making excuses and instead of taking
real looks at it and saying, this is the deal,
this is why we lost. I mean, if you look
(12:27):
at what Trump and Vance did in their campaign. You know,
she took like forty days of her one hundred days
to the presidency and didn't even come out in public.
Like it was almost like they knew that they had
(12:49):
this plan, but at the same point, they couldn't, you know,
they didn't have everything set up in place like they're
you know, it's just like like there's not a whole
lot you could tell me that. I would be like, oh,
now they didn't. They didn't have this, they didn't have
this set up. But that's the part where I'm like,
(13:11):
we weren't orgnized. Like if I were planning this and
I saw the way it was going down, I'd be like,
all right, let's let's get things set up for Kamala
Harris to take over, you know. I mean they chose
who it was. I saw the thing that uh the
other day that you know, you know that if you're
(13:32):
a Democrat, you haven't picked the nomination for the last
three presidencies, which means that you haven't picked the last
what is it twelve years the last decade of presidential
and nominees. I mean, they don't even they don't even
(13:57):
care anymore. They're not even like, oh, we make this fair.
I mean they're always about oh, it was preserving the democracy,
making sure that, you know, the peaceful handover of power.
And then Kamala doesn't even come out and.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
Concede for.
Speaker 2 (14:18):
Twelve or twenty four you know, twenty four hours. Basically
she didn't even come out and talk to her people
that night. I mean, just like, was it like whiny baby,
you guys can't even come out. Hey, guys, it doesn't
you know, it doesn't look good. We're going to keep
fighting anything. Just come out and address those people. They
(14:39):
at least they put their blood, sweat and tears. As
as misguided as I think they are, they put their
time and money into your campaign at a clip of
a billion dollars. Now I've heard that some of that
billion dollars is Saudi mone or Chinese or Russian money.
(15:07):
But at the same point, you know, I know that
I got text messages like every four seconds trying to
get me to, you know, give donate to the Harris
Wall campaign. I mean I told him no like seventeen times,
and I tried to unsubscribe, and they still sent me
(15:29):
the messages. So I just like, you know, you you
as a person, that's how much they don't care about you.
The Democratic Party doesn't really care about you as a
except for your dollar bills and the votes that you
give them to stay in power. And it shows like
(15:53):
in the way that they treat you, guys, in the
way that things were happening, you know, this this campaign,
they didn't even allow you to vote in the primary,
or if they did allow you to vote, they said,
don't care.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
Nope.
Speaker 2 (16:15):
And the only time they care is when it really
affects them, when they're getting elected or when they and
you guys showed, I mean, the Democrats came out in
lesser numbers. They were disheartened or disaffected or just didn't
care and or or they're just not even there because
(16:36):
they're you know that twenty million votes was a sham
last year, last time, because in all honesty, no one
can really say, and this is the one thing that
you know, like, well, Trump's going to be a fascist,
He's going to be a dictator. Was he a dictator
(16:57):
for you know, four years ago or eight years ago when.
Speaker 1 (17:00):
He became president?
Speaker 2 (17:05):
Did he make deals with other countries? Was he stronger
on on form relations than Biden was?
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (17:14):
And I and I have some some of the reactions
from countries that that have come in and it's interesting
to see, you know, some of them, you know, the
European Union is is, you know, has sent out messages
to each other, we've gotta we've gotta sure up our
(17:35):
security and stuff like that, because because Trump wasn't going
you know, it, tried to make them pay their fair
share last time. You know, we pay as much as
we They want to say, we're not Americans, we're not
a superpower, or we're not blah blah blah or whatever.
(17:57):
We pay for the last majority of the world's security.
And now Trump had made a deal where we paid less,
but we still paid. We were still on the hook
to being to paying for you know, a large amount
(18:20):
of the security. And you know what what's crazy is
other than securing that some countries don't become a dictatorship
or don't become a socialist state, it doesn't protect us
any The UN doesn't come and protect our borders. Now
(18:48):
some want them to, some want to bring them in
and you know, put UN troops on our shores. But
there's no reason to because we have the greatest fighting
force that the world's ever seen. I still believe that
(19:08):
I believe that it's changing and evolving, and I hope
that we can change and evolve with it, and until
until someone really proves.
Speaker 1 (19:19):
That we don't.
Speaker 2 (19:20):
We do kind of like being the national champions, you
are the national champions until another champion comes along. And
so that's where we're at. And hopefully, because we're the
champions that we don't we aren't going to lose our edge.
(19:42):
And I think we have in certain areas lost our edge.
I think that Russia and China may be hand and
feet ahead of us in the war, in the cyber war,
being able to hack into countries databases, being able to
(20:02):
get the information they need, being able to put out
propaganda that that that they think is is necessary or
that can help sway decision. And I think I think
they've they've they've done that some do I think they've
done it to an extent where we're compromised in the US.
Speaker 1 (20:23):
I don't know. Maybe maybe not.
Speaker 2 (20:26):
But uh, you know, I I'd have to I'd have
to see more. I guess I'd have to look into
it a little bit more and see see where where
I can see that that line coming. But do I
think that they do a better job at at getting
into our computer systems, harvesting our numbers, things of that nature. Yeah,
(20:53):
I do, you know, And do I think that we're
doing it also? Yeah, yes I think we are. I
just I don't see where and maybe we're that good.
I don't see where other countries are blaming us for
for interfering in in their elections, or that we're blaming
(21:15):
us for this and that as much as as everybody's
blaming everybody else in the US. And maybe that and
maybe that's not a good a good way to watch
for it, but you would you would feel, you would
think that there was some sort of you know, evidence,
(21:40):
I guess, and maybe the fact that we haven't had.
Speaker 1 (21:44):
Any major, any major wars over.
Speaker 2 (21:48):
The last almost fifty years, you know, sixty years or
so that uh, you know, maybe that's the Maybe that's
the case. Maybe we've we've been able to avert them
by cyber attacks or that we've been able to you know.
(22:10):
But I do see where, you know, where it it's
becoming something. And so this is why this is, you know,
I'm gonna go over some of the the the world
reactions and and and this is why I did it,
(22:30):
is because actually I when I was watching the the
election results and everything, and I was I was just
I honestly, I was kind of in and out of
the house doing doing some Christmas light putting up.
Speaker 1 (22:43):
It was about.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
Midnight, one o'clock, and I was like, well, I'm just
I'm up, so I might as well go out and
throw some lights up.
Speaker 1 (22:50):
And yes, I'm one of those people.
Speaker 2 (22:52):
I started putting up lights at the end of October
because I want to wear shorts and a T shirt
while I'm putting up lights, you know. And so last week,
you know, Tuesday, it was still seventy fives, you know,
almost almost eighty and uh, you know, so I started
(23:15):
putting up some lights, you know. And so while I
was listening though or watching the TV shows and stuff,
the different commentary, and I kind of flipped in and out.
I saw c NBC and watched them for a little
bit and all of their you know, craziness and oh,
we can't call this because you know, eighty six percent
(23:38):
of the votes in and blah blah blah, and I
have you know, I half even thought when I went
to bed at about three o'clock in the morning, when
I wake up, there's there's gonna be some kind of
surprise or some kind of of thing that's happened that
will have reversed, you know, the Trump lead, because that's
(24:02):
kind of what happened last time, you know, Trump was
in the lead. It seemed pretty narrow, but then then
all of a sudden, you know, you went to bed,
everything stalled out, and then when you woke up in
the morning, miraculously Trump was no longer in the lead.
(24:28):
So watching all of these different news Max was good.
And and the Blaze is who they are. They you know,
they're the guys that's you know, they're they're like us.
They you know, irre irrel, irrevelant and just don't care
(24:48):
about anybody that you know, don't care about stepping on
anybody's toes. They're there to entertain you while give you
the information and they do a good job at it.
And so but I wanted to I watched them for
a little while, but I wanted to get just I
just needed the information.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
I was.
Speaker 2 (25:08):
I was more into getting the information in that. And
so you know, Fox News was was Fox News. They
did okay, They're they're close to to being you know,
fair and balanced. The Democrats they were on there were
kind of whiney, and so I didn't you know, they
(25:28):
were kind of they were all right, but they just
after a while, you know, you know, you can't gloat
as as a Republican on on a show when there's
a bunch of Democrats sitting there, you know, trying to
give you why they're losing or why they're gonna still
(25:49):
win or whatever. And uh, you know, not that I
wanted a bunch of gloating, but I wanted I wanted
to cut through the crap. And you know, the problem
with Fox News is they were dancing around it because
they had you know, they were trying to be fair. Well,
I just wanted you to cut through it and say
(26:10):
what you're gonna say. And so I watched the BBC.
Actually BBC, they gave me some of the standings on
the on even some of the issues that were coming through,
and so I got the I got to get to see,
(26:32):
you know, how the issues were going at the same
time as then see you know, also seeing you know,
where where things were lying. So it wasn't just the
talk about what was going on. It was and it
also was interesting to see how outside of the country
(26:55):
they were.
Speaker 1 (26:56):
Viewing what was going on.
Speaker 2 (26:58):
So so just to get into it, President ukraine' Zelenski,
you know, appreciates the President's commitment to peace through the
strength the approach and global affairs. And what I read
also about Ukraine is that you know, they're not they're
(27:19):
not as they're not they're not happy that Trump won.
Speaker 1 (27:24):
They don't know what he's gonna do, for one, and.
Speaker 2 (27:29):
They also know that the Republicans have been, you know,
kind of bulldogging or you know, kind of just trying
to slow play some of the money going to Ukraine.
You know, we've been we've been funneling money into Ukraine
at one hundred million dollar clips, like like it's you know,
(27:49):
we're giving out twenty dollars bills for the movies or something.
And so they're they're worried about not having the money
coming in. They're also worried about the fact that we
don't you know, as Americans, you know, the vast majority
of us, Yeah, we support Ukraine's sovereignty, but we don't
(28:11):
support supporting everything about Ukraine's sovereignty.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
You know.
Speaker 2 (28:17):
We also a lot of us have seen that it
looks like that they've bought that help by you know,
given the president's son a job and sending money to
the you know, lining the president's pocket and stuff like that.
So I think that less that they're kind of worried that,
(28:43):
you know, less is coming. At the same point, they
said that, you know, President Trump has said that he'll
come in and fix the problems in a in a
short period of time, So if you can come in
into negotiate, you know, and help and help that way,
because he had worked with them before to keep puttin
(29:09):
out of out of Ukraine when he was in office
the first time. But uh, you know, so if he
can do that, then that's then that's great. But there
was another another side of it to where they said,
if he negotiates to stop the war right now and
we lose all of the territory that we've lost, he goes,
(29:32):
that's not great. That's you know, that's not great either
because a lot of a lot of homes and and
citizens' property will have been sucked up by Russia then
because they've lost area. So that's kind of the the
(29:53):
the multi multifaceted sides of the Ukraine issue and why
you know, yeah, they're excited that, you know, yeah, they
they accept Trump as the president. But at the same point,
you know he had You know, Republicans and him have
not been the ones funneling hundreds of millions of dollars
(30:15):
into their country. They didn't, they didn't buy him off.
Speaker 1 (30:19):
So uh.
Speaker 2 (30:21):
Netanyahu in Israel congratulates President Trump on history's greatest comeback.
Your historic return to the White House offers a new
beginning for America and a powerful recommitment to the great
alliance between Israel and America. This is huge victory in
true friendship.
Speaker 1 (30:42):
Net Yahoo wrote on X.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
And and honestly, on the opposite side of the Ukrainian
War is Israel, and we haven't given funneled in hundreds
of millions of dollars. And I could see Trump, although
well I did see an article where it was pretty
interesting that you know, they said they don't know you
(31:09):
know how many foreign countries are excited about Trump because
Trump sees war as expensive, and in all honesty, war
is expensive. I mean other than we talk about war,
you know, driving your economy back into its existence, helping it,
(31:34):
helping your economy become a become stronger like we did
during the Great Depression, and stuff like that. To end
end oubt the Great Depression. We you know, we ended
up turbo charging it by you know, starting a war
or by the war machine. I guess we didn't start
the war, but by joining the war, and that ended
(31:58):
up you know, helping things, know turn around and things
of that nature, so that you know, we just had
a better GDP and and things were you know, turning
around quicker. And so you know, with that, you know,
he could funnel a bunch of resources into Israel to
(32:19):
finish that war out very quickly. And so I think,
you know, as Ukraine is very apprehensive, you know you're looking.
Speaker 1 (32:28):
At Israel, and Israel is very.
Speaker 2 (32:33):
More more anticipatory. They're more excited about this coming because
you know, this could be the extra push they need
to just finish things out. And you don't know, you
want to you want to talk about, you know, somebody
who wouldn't be excited as Iran in this whole thing,
because you know we we joked, I joked about it
(32:55):
with somebody else the other day. You know, Israel has
all already struck one of Hamasa's big leaders in Iran,
and you can't tell me that that wasn't a look
at this Iran if you want to keep pushing this.
This is what we can bring to your doorstep. I mean,
(33:18):
they killed the guy with a rocket into a window
and blew the blew the second story off of the ability,
second or third story off the building in a penthouse
in Tyrne in Tehran, which is the capital of Iran,
basically in a military fortified hotel, hostel or whatever that
(33:46):
at any given time could have foreign dignitaries or humas
leaders or you know, any number of what you would
call nefarious people.
Speaker 1 (34:00):
And so they got you know, they.
Speaker 2 (34:05):
You can you can see it. Iran not getting any
more money, oil money from us, not getting any more
support checks. We're gonna double down probably on the on
the sanctions that we've we've been placed on them, and
(34:28):
we should. They they've done nothing but continue to try
to enrich uranium and start a nuclear program.
Speaker 1 (34:35):
And all of that.
Speaker 2 (34:37):
And the Obamas and Biden's have done nothing but support
them in it. And they want to talk about we're
the champions of democracy. Well, Iran is nowhere close to
a democracy, and it is not you know, giving you know,
it is not helping the world be a safer place.
(35:00):
It is quite the opposite. And you want to talk
about human rights and stuff like that. Don't be LGBT
blah blah blah.
Speaker 1 (35:10):
In Iran. There's no they them. It is us and mine.
In Iran.
Speaker 2 (35:24):
It is literally the epitome of fascist dictator. You know,
any money that you make in whatever job that you
work on, they control it and either they're going to
get it or they allow you to spend it in
this way. And that's that's that's honestly, that's what you guys,
(35:47):
that's what the Democrats have been have been pushing for,
is you know, the permission to spend the money and
you know, socialistic you know society. That's what it is.
Is you don't really have you don't own anything, and
you don't have the power over anything except for to
(36:09):
spend your money. When they say spend your money, what's it.
Speaker 1 (36:17):
So?
Speaker 2 (36:19):
Antonio Guterres Guterra's from the US you n Security General
congratulates President Trump elect Donald Donald J. Trump, and I
(36:40):
reaffirm my belief that the cooperation between the United States
and the United Nations is an essential pillar and the
international relations. The United Nations stands ready to work constructively
with the incoming administration to address the dramatic challenges the world,
our world is facing.
Speaker 1 (37:02):
You know that this dude is.
Speaker 2 (37:05):
He just eat and have a clue what is coming
to him. He knows what Trump did last time comes
it came in and told him to pay their fair share,
or they.
Speaker 1 (37:15):
Were going to pull out that kind of thing.
Speaker 2 (37:19):
He knows that they just came in and or they
just kind of slapped the risk of Israel saying that
they denounced the war in Gaza and the extended war
that has gone into the the other area. And you know,
(37:46):
so I think he's he's going to be pretty apprehensive. Also,
heartiest congratulations from my friend on your historic election victory,
and this is coming from Mahdi, the Prime Minister of India.
Successes of your previous term. I look forward to renewing
(38:11):
our collaboration to further strengthen India US comprehensive global and
strategic partnership together. It's funny how this is. There's been
like two or three people that I've only done like
four of these and each of them are renewing renew
(38:33):
our collaboration. But I thought Biden had built all of
these these strategic alliances and President Trump was going to
come in and because he's he's he's an American America
first president. He's going to you know, he's going to
(38:57):
threaten all of these strategic alliances that Biden has put
in place. Emmanuel Macron, the presidential president of France, congratulates
President Donald Trump. Ready to work together just as we
(39:17):
knew how to do during during four years, with your
convictions and with mine, with respect and ambition for more
peace and prosperity. So and then what's funny with him
is he also sent out a thing to the European
Union about it's time that we start looking at, you know,
(39:40):
solidifying our own security, which was funny because you know,
Germany was part of that that message. He had sent
a personal message out to the German chancellor also with
that kind of sediment sentiment, and with that sentiment he
(40:03):
you know, they it's interesting with Germany because you know,
we do help them a lot with their security and
stuff like that. Because of the two World Wars that
they've lost, they're really not allowed to have their own
national security force. So some of that comes from the
UN and some of it comes from I'm sure European
(40:25):
Union security, and then a lot, you know, a good
bit of it comes from the US, and so it's
it's interesting that you know, now that you know President
Trump is back in office, you know, people are starting
to talk about their own security as opposed to, you know,
(40:48):
thinking that we're going to write them a blank check
and hand them some security.
Speaker 1 (40:54):
And maybe that's.
Speaker 2 (40:55):
How they did it, you know, with the Biden years,
is that after Trump came in, they you know, they said, okay,
you know, we haven't been here to give a you know,
write me a check, you know, And that's how you
know President Biden's worth millions and millions of dollars when
he hasn't had a real job ever. And you know,
(41:15):
the salary for a president or a senator isn't hundreds
of millions of dollars. Surprisingly, but you know, there's there's
ways to work the system and they have done a
very good job of that lately. Uh Shigeru Ishiba, Prime
(41:38):
Minister of Japan, says, I would like to offer my
sincere congratulations on mister Trump's victory and also pay my
respects to the democratic choice of the American people. And
that's not paying respects as in paying respect respects for
a funeral or something like that. That's paying you know there,
(42:00):
they pay your respects because it's a historical event, it's
a legacy style event, and they want that to be remembered.
They want to make sure that they show that they
respect that choice. From now on, I would like to
(42:20):
work closely with mister Trump, who will become the next president,
to bring the Japanese US and Japanese japan US relations.
Speaker 1 (42:32):
To a higher level.
Speaker 2 (42:36):
We are going to make efforts to quickly establish a
point of contact with Trump in the future. Mao Ning,
Chinese Foreign Ministry, says, our policy towards the US is consistent,
is consistent. We will continue to view and handle Chinese
US relations in accordance with the principles of mutual respect,
(43:00):
useful coexistence, and win win cooperation or win loss when
they can get it negotiated. Justin Trudeau says congratulations Donald
Trump on being elected President of the United States. The
friendship between Canada and the US.
Speaker 1 (43:19):
Is the envy of the world.
Speaker 2 (43:21):
I know President Trump and I will work together to
create more opportunity, prosperity and security for both of our nations.
Speaker 1 (43:31):
Tie up.
Speaker 2 (43:33):
Erdegan, president of Turkey, says congratulations my friend Donald Trump,
who was elected US president once again after a big
fight in the presidential elections in the United States of America.
Speaker 1 (43:49):
In this era, in this.
Speaker 2 (43:50):
New era that we'll start with the choice of the
American people. I hope for Turkish American ties to strengthen.
For regional and global crisis and wars, primarily the Palestinian
issue and the Russian Ukrainian War to end, I believe
more effort will be exerted for a fairer world.
Speaker 1 (44:14):
So it's funny with Turkey.
Speaker 2 (44:17):
Turkey is kind of, you know, kind of in between
the two wars a little bit if you kind of
look at it. Ukraine is is a little farther up
and Turkey is kind of, you know, right right in
that range.
Speaker 1 (44:32):
And then it's not too far honestly from the.
Speaker 2 (44:38):
From the Middle East there either and so it's kind of,
you know, only a few countries detached on both sides.
So they're really, you know, honestly, I'm sure they're really
hoping that US interferences is.
Speaker 1 (44:59):
A push for.
Speaker 2 (45:01):
One way or another, because you know, nothing threatens your
country country like having war on each side, you know,
And and honestly, it's it's it's wars that you're not
you're not in, you're not capable of being in and
you're not you're not able to control you know what
the outcome is going to be, and so you know
(45:23):
who you're gonna work with, Who's who's gonna come out
dominant here, who's gonna you know that kind of thing,
and you you know, not knowing is is bigger anxiety
than then, you know, even if it was the worst
case scenario. So all off, Scholas from Germany, shoals from Germany.
(45:48):
I congratulate doctor Trump or Donald Trump on his election
as the US president. Germany and the US have for
a long time successful. He worked together to promote prosperity
and freedom on both sides of the Atlantic, and we
will do so for the benefit of the our citizens.
(46:11):
Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia is King Solomon and Crown Prince
Mohammed Ben Solomon congratulate Donald Trump, mister Donald J. Trump,
on his victory in the presidential election in the United
States of America. The Saudi State News Agency posted on
(46:32):
x SO, just a congratulations from Saudi Arabia because probably
because they're on their own own deal trying to figure
they're you know, trying to get their own things done,
and we don't have a ton you know, other than
the fact that they don't. They're not gonna want him
(46:53):
to pull away.
Speaker 1 (46:54):
From our their oil fields.
Speaker 2 (46:58):
I think that's that, you know, that's the only but
but they've pulled away from us. They you know, the
oil dollar is no longer the US dollar is no.
Speaker 1 (47:06):
Longer the oil dollar. They'll accept anybody's dollar.
Speaker 2 (47:09):
You know, it used to be that they had you know,
you had to actually you know, it's like the American
Express being the only card that you can use at
a certain spot or certain places. Well, you could only
use US dollars to buy oil at one point. Now
they are accepting any kind of any kind of dollar,
whether it's you know, Saudi dollars or whatever.
Speaker 1 (47:33):
Uh cure Starmer.
Speaker 2 (47:35):
The British Prime Minister congratulates President elect Trump on his
historic election victory. I look forward to working with you
in years ahead and closest allies. As the closest allies,
we stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of our shared
values and freedom, democracy and enterprise. So with the European
(48:01):
Union and with China and Russia. I guess not so
much Russia, because we already have embargoes and stuff on them.
But there, you know, Trump's talking about about imposing tariffs
on on trade. You know, when I was listening, when
I when I was in school and we had the
(48:23):
history books, tariffs weren't really We're really a bad thing,
you know, because it allows it allows the American people
for what it allows us us as a country to
get more taxes. We're taxing people who are coming into
the country building things, and we're making it so that
(48:45):
you know, all this cheap junk that comes into the
country isn't isn't as cheap, and so we don't buy
it as much because we want to buy we'll buy quality,
and so we buy quality over the cheap crap. And yes,
that impedes my choice to buy a fifty cent screwdriver
(49:11):
over a two dollars or you know, five dollars screwdriver.
But at the same point, you know, I can still
buy that two dollars screwdriver or that fifty cent screwdriver
at two bucks if I want. But I just you know,
I'm just not I'm just gonna make sure the government
(49:33):
gets paid for it. I'm just gonna make sure that
you know, we we as a people have a chance
to get paid. And honestly, it's it's regulations. It's more
more stuff. It's not free market, it's not open. But
at this point we're not free market, we're not open,
(49:57):
we're regular regulating everything. So Mark Root, Secretary General of NATO,
congratulates Trump on his election as President of the United States.
Speaker 1 (50:10):
His leadership will.
Speaker 2 (50:11):
Again be key to keeping the our alliance strong. Look
forward to working with him again advance peace through strengths
through NATO. Lee ching President of Taiwan, which is probably
ecstatic because, like I said, President Trump doesn't want wars
(50:32):
because they're expensive. He's going to negotiate out as much
as he can, and Taiwan is one of those countries
that is being actively threatened I think is the best
way to put it by China. You know, they have
they have interest in Taiwan as a country. They would
(50:55):
you know, they would like to be a They would
like to take them over because there are major industries
in Taiwan that they could use resources. Everything's resources, whether
it's dollars or whether it's anything else. So Georgia Melanie,
(51:18):
Prime Minister of Italy, in a post on X offered
the most sincere congratulations, and then also put it is
a strategic bond which I am certain we will now
strengthen even farther an unshakable alliance. Pedro Sanchez, Spanish Prime Minister, congratulations,
(51:48):
and then put the at real Donald Trump so posted
this on X Trump on your victory and your election
as for seventh President.
Speaker 1 (52:01):
Of the United States.
Speaker 2 (52:02):
We will work on our strategy, bilateral relations, and on
a strong transatlantic partnership. Like when they say these things,
they're not yes, they're not saying they don't have these
(52:24):
but they're also saying this is what needs to happen.
And obviously if they're saying this needs to happen, this
isn't happening right now. Uh Ursula vander Land, EU commissioned President.
(52:46):
I warmly gratulate congratulates Johnald J. Trump on his election
as the forty seventh President of America. Of the United
States of America, I look forward to working with the
President again to advance a strong Translantic agenda. Let's let
(53:10):
us work on the Translantic partnership that continues to deliver
for our citizens millions of jobs, billions in trade, and
the investment on each side of the Atlantic depend depend
on the dynamicism of and stability of our economic relationship.
(53:35):
Abdul footsa l CCI from Egypt, and I've heard a
lot that like Egypt, is is excited that you know,
Trump is in office, because Trump has a propensity or
has a history of being able to finish out wars,
(54:00):
being able to at least negotiate a an end of things.
And so he says, I can congratulate President elects Donald
Trump for his win. I wish the best of luck
and success in achieving the interests of the American people.
I look forward to together establishing peace and maintaining regional
(54:24):
stability and bolstering a strategic ties between Egypt and the
United States. This is something that that they didn't do
with Biden. They didn't have a strategic.
Speaker 1 (54:38):
System with him.
Speaker 2 (54:40):
You know, they they were out on you know when
you when when you talk too about to Egypt, about
Israel and the whole issue, you know that you weren't
talking to someone who had talked to you know, our
government's system. They weren't part of the program. At least
(55:01):
when Trump was in office, he was including countries in
because for one, he wanted them to take responsibility. He
wanted them to pay their fair share, and he wanted
us to be able to bring that group together. We're
no less, you know, philanthropic, We're no less you know,
(55:23):
a world leader or power. We're but we're teaching other
countries how to embrace the other countries around them, and
so that's that's where you're seeing some hope. King Abdullah
the second of Jordan Warmuskin, congratulations on winning the US
(55:46):
presidential election. Looking forward to working with you again to
bolster Jordan's long standing partnership with the United States in
service of regional and global peace and stability for all.
Louis Luis into Lula de Silva of Brazil, my congratulations
(56:10):
to the President Donald Trump on his electoral victory and
return to the presidency of the United States. Democracy is
the voice of the people and is and it must
always be reflected. The world needs dialogue and joint work
(56:35):
to have peace, development and prosperity. I wish the new
government luck and success. Cyril Ramaphosa, President of South Africa,
look forward to continuing close and mutually beneficial partnership on
(57:00):
the global arena. We look forward to our presidency of
g twenty in twenty twenty five, where we will work
closely with the US Panama president. I congratulate Trump on
his victory in the US presidential election and the people
(57:29):
of the United States for strengthening democracy. We will continue
to work together on migration, security and international trade. And
this kind of goes down through like a lot of
you know, all of these countries. Are you know, congratulations,
you know, thank you, you know for being re elected,
(57:52):
because now we have some sort of hope of not
just you know, having pace, but having peace with a partnership.
A lot of what Biden didn't do anything. And they
were talking about the US separation, you know, US first separation,
(58:17):
Well Biden was was worse because it wasn't US first.
Speaker 1 (58:22):
It was just separation.
Speaker 2 (58:24):
It was just unless you could, you know, pay us
some money or unless you know the money was coming.
Speaker 1 (58:31):
We didn't. We weren't going to be a part of it.
So we were we were.
Speaker 2 (58:36):
Almost you know, mercenaries for higher type thing, except for
in Ukraine where we were just paying them back for
helping our buddies out.
Speaker 1 (58:48):
Or our son. I guess it is the thing.
Speaker 2 (58:51):
So all of that to say, you know, I was
walking through Kroger all I walked into Kroger to the
we are the Champions, and I thought, this this really this,
you know, I almost came on last night and you.
Speaker 1 (59:07):
Know, I was leaving my leaving my time, my notes.
Speaker 2 (59:11):
For today of just all of the different you know,
different kind of you know perspectives that I have had,
and you know that I walked in there, I was like, God,
did you is this is this the you know, because.
Speaker 1 (59:32):
You know God is like that here.
Speaker 2 (59:33):
You know, he give you that little bit of look
I told you I have you, I have you know,
that kind of thing, and so you know, when we
are the champions comes on you. You know, I thought,
all right, this is the first time I'm in public,
this is the first time I've come out since come
out of my house since the election. And I step
(59:56):
into the first store I'm in and it's and it's
we are the champapions. I said, this is pretty poetic.
So I mean, you're you know what they're saying that,
you know, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan. You know, the blue wall
is you know, is gone or it's not as as blue.
(01:00:19):
And I've said that for a while, especially in Michigan
because you know, Anna Stabs up in Michigan, and so
I get to see a little more of the perspective there.
And so, you know, I've said it, you know, Michigan's changing.
And they even said that, you know, the the Muslim
population voted in in Detroit area, in the Dearborn Northern
(01:00:43):
Detroit area, that they voted at a clip of forty
four percent for Trump. And that may not seem like
the majority of people, but the only thirty five percent
of those people vote for Kamala Harris. And then there
(01:01:04):
was another like eighteen nineteen percent that voted for Jill Stein,
which I don't understand that because Stein is a very
Jewish name, but whatever, maybe we maybe we've got Muslims
that can look past your name, that can look past
what's on the outside of you and and you know,
see what's in your heart. But anyhow, that's you know,
(01:01:28):
so you can see that the demographic is changing, and
you know, maybe some of it's the fact that you know,
they put in office a just a guy that can't
even you know, just you know, he may be a
candidate for early dementia, you know, and if that's the case,
(01:01:53):
they put in a in a person that was it
was falling into the age of dementia, and maybe we
won't see that, maybe that's not not the truth, but
it does it does kind of fit the criteria of things.
The you know, blank staring into Noawareville while being on TV,
the just standing there not knowing what to do when
(01:02:17):
he was on the stage for the debates and stuff,
and just you know, just all of that. So so
my kind of reaction is that, you know, I am
ecstatic that we did not get four years of a
Biden extension, you know, whether it was Biden or whether
(01:02:39):
it was Kamala Harris or or whoever else came in.
And as a Christian, though, you know, it's not time
to sit back. It's not time to step back and say, oh, okay,
well because Trump's Trump's in office, it's now a reprieve time.
(01:03:00):
As a Christian, there is still work to be done
because you know, we are the champions played yesterday. Now
it's time to transition into you know, what we are
championing for christ you know, so the programs that we're
going to do, the things.
Speaker 1 (01:03:21):
That we're going to do to spread the Gospel.
Speaker 2 (01:03:24):
Because as much as I'd like to say that this
could be a hold on, moving to the end times,
moving you know, a whole you know, a God's holding hand.
I can see things like you know, one one world
currency or a digital current age of currency, you know,
(01:03:48):
falling into place really easily, really quick under President Trump.
And you know I have heard back and forth all
but that would be so much easier, you know, especially
if you travel, you know what about you know, the
exchange rates would be you know different, you know, you're
(01:04:10):
just but at the same point that you know, you
know what that means, one world order, one world currency,
one world religion. One you know, that's that. You know,
when you hear the reveleances of peace, you're supposed to
(01:04:36):
look to the skies. And honestly, when I when I
read those lists, especially from the from the Middle East,
I see, you know, will be you know, we'll have
peace like we did before, or we'll we're looking we're
excited to renew peace. And so you know, these are
(01:04:59):
things we have to start keeping our eyes on. These
are things that yeah, we're excited about Trump being president,
but at the same time, he could usher in some
of the some of the nuances of the Antichrist, you know,
he could he could be able to negotiate.
Speaker 1 (01:05:18):
Out a peace deal. Now is that is that? You know,
is it this next four years?
Speaker 2 (01:05:27):
I don't know, I you know it says no man
knows the time or knows his time. And so I
think in that you're you know.
Speaker 1 (01:05:38):
We have a we have a level of vigilance.
Speaker 2 (01:05:41):
We still have to be you know, with Donald Trump
as president, with Congress as as the Republican Congress, I
think there are still there is still a level of
of prophecy that we we could be part of. And
so I don't know that you know, all of this
(01:06:05):
is just you know, sunshine and rainbows. Yet so I
think with with all of that, with the you know,
we we have a time to be excited and we
have a time to run. But I also think that
(01:06:25):
we we just have to continue to keep our head
on us will and if it's nothing, if it's for
nothing less than last time.
Speaker 1 (01:06:39):
You know, when we were we were.
Speaker 2 (01:06:41):
Around for Trump last time it uh, you know, we
didn't keep our eyes open and we watched Trump walk
out of the office and luckily.
Speaker 1 (01:06:54):
As a.
Speaker 2 (01:06:57):
Humanitarian and things, he came back because he has money.
Is this actually as a president loses him money.
Speaker 1 (01:07:09):
But with that we we just need to watch.
Speaker 2 (01:07:16):
It's yeah, I mean it's a great victory, don't get
me wrong, but we need to watch that we also
something that this is done. And and and I think
this if this wasn't part of the plan, it's a
it's a it's a happy unintended consequence is that because
(01:07:43):
of the way he polarizes the media into him, he's
also introduced the media and us to some fairly strong
executive faces, people who who could who could run the
executive branch for years and years to come. I mean
(01:08:05):
we're seeing you know, we saw Ramaswami come through, and
so now most people will know who Ramaswamy is. And
also he's ushered in the time of JD. Vance, so
(01:08:27):
most people will know who he is. And so next
time when we run, when we run a candidate for president,
we've got we've for when we've got the people, and
we've got the younger people, because I think we we've
struggled over the last so many years of having this
(01:08:52):
energetic base. Donald Trump is one guy, and he's one
guy that will be an older, energetic guy that that
can that can still energize things, can still get up
and talk and and do everything to a certain you know,
to a certain high standard. I mean, I don't know
if you've if you've seen this, but you know, Trump
(01:09:15):
was everywhere like he has been campaigning after campaigning, And
I think what what helped them win also was they
threw Vance into whatever show.
Speaker 1 (01:09:27):
He could get on the View, the whatever, the.
Speaker 2 (01:09:30):
CNBC, CBS, all of those things, because they knew, for one,
that they were getting ready, that that they were courting
the black vote very well. They also knew that the
Latino vote was coming their way. And I think that
you know, you can't one hundred percent predict that it's
(01:09:51):
coming or that you're going to get all of that,
but you still work at it. You know, you don't
just go out there and hull hemmed and yeah maybe no,
you know, you go out and energize that. And I
think that that that helps these some of these younger
guys that are coming through now that are becoming you know,
(01:10:17):
higher ups in Congress and stuff like that. They actually
just said that because of the elections and Jadi Vance
going up to presidency, that Bernie Murreno will most likely
be a tenured or no longer not a junior senator, right,
(01:10:38):
off the bat. He'll be a senior senator right off
the bat because they're you know, because jade Vance is gone,
and so now you've got him going into Congress and
jade Van's gone, so he's the he's the senior now
(01:11:00):
now Jadie Vance will be there because he'll be you know,
and I'm sure the kind of guy he is, you know,
any questions he has and things like that, they're definitely
going to take care of.
Speaker 1 (01:11:10):
But they're also quickly.
Speaker 2 (01:11:15):
Taking applications for lack of a better a better term
for who's going to take that spot, and if I
remember right, Governor kind of gets to to put that
in into account. So so again, it's been it's been
(01:11:38):
a sleep deprived, caffeine fuelled fueled a couple of couple
of days here three o'clock in the morning Tuesday night.
Last night was late trying to try to just get
caught up from wasting all that time watching TV trying
to figure out who was going to be president and
(01:12:00):
and all that. And I think that, you know, I
think I'm super optimistic. The one other thing that I
you know, I heard or whatever is you know, you
want us to call it a red wave or whatever
you want, but it really was. I think it was
(01:12:21):
the overwhelming, you know, strength of Trump. You know, I
came on a couple of weeks back, or even I
think I even came on last week and said that
I just didn't feel like Bernie Moreno was going to
make it. But I think because they strapped Moreno so
far into Trump, that it was in Ohio it was
(01:12:42):
you were going to vote Trump Moreno, or you were
going to vote Harris shared Brown. That people just went
down and Trump and then hit Moreno and then kept
on going. And so it'd be interesting to see or
it will be interesting to see how many votes Bernie
Marino got over Shared Brown and see if it correlates
(01:13:04):
so much with Trump. So I think that's where you know,
we're seeing all of these kind of states following, is
that you know, Trump had this, you know, he just
right on end. And so I think that's where you're
going to see. It looks like the Congress is going
(01:13:27):
to be at anywhere from fifty one to fifty four,
maybe fifty five, depending on because there's still seven ballots
out there or seven races out there, Arizona can't get
more than sixty percent of the vote counted in about
eight or ten hours. So again one of those deals
(01:13:48):
where you know, like you know, you're manipulating the numbers. Somehow,
we've taken away, you know, most of the the followings. Obviously,
you can't you know, can't do as much of the
paper balloting as you did the first year, which was
(01:14:12):
twenty twenty, when people couldn't get out of you know,
either weren't allowed to or couldn't get out of their houses.
And so I think I think you're seeing it. They're
just they didn't they didn't plan for this, They didn't
plan for losing the vote, and so Arizona had planned
on it was so tight. Well how can we tell
(01:14:33):
this so tight now? Like you're you're still a point
and a half between them, even in Arizona, And now
it doesn't matter all that much. You've got you know,
Trump's got anywhere from three hundred and two to three
hundred and twelve, maybe three fifteen, you know, votes. So
(01:14:59):
I think, you know, as far as it stands right now,
he's got two ninety five. And then we're waiting on
those others, you know, four or five states to finally
completely call it and send him his congratulations, you know,
(01:15:20):
emails and phone calls, and so, you know, with that
being said, I think that's you know, that's where we're at.
I think we've got you know, it wasn't as much
a conservative movement as it was a Trump movement, a
(01:15:42):
blaring we don't want to take this anymore from Walls
and Harris and Biden and all of those guys that
have been been you know, crazy.
Speaker 1 (01:15:54):
There's a reason that they moved to.
Speaker 2 (01:15:58):
Texas, out of out of California and New York and
Florida and all of that that you know, we don't
want all this taxation, We don't want all this, you know.
And so so I just see it as as just
it was more of a Trump thing than just a
(01:16:19):
big push for conservative conservatism, you know. And and that's
you know, that was another thing I saw, as you know,
you do know that Trump is not a conservative. He's
a centralist at best. He's a populist. So he's going
to take whatever's popular in the country. And I think
(01:16:39):
that's partially why he's why he stepped back on his
rhetoric about abortion, whether he still believes strongly in abortion
or whether that was just a payoff to the Christians
for helping him get elected. You know, we'll probably never know,
but it was good for the country tree, it was
(01:17:01):
good for people to you know, to federally get the
law out of the federal court systems. So so that
being said, I think I think we're towards the end here.
I'm glad you got out and voted. Voted, Ohio voted,
(01:17:22):
you know, about fifty five percent to UH to Trump
and UH, you know somewhere around there. And so you know,
remember follow, like and share. You want to vote for us,
put that follow like or share button down and if
you got it, do it all three. If you want
to support us, that's the best way to support us.
(01:17:44):
That gets the advertising dollars flowing more towards our way.
And also if you want to UH to continue to
support us in a more financial style of way, get
the link below or in your comments and the I'll
take you to our our our fundme page for the
(01:18:06):
or support page for spreaker. If you've never heard a speaker,
no big deal. That is our distribution site. They they
support us in the fact that they distribute out to
all of the places where you find or hear your podcasts.
And then they also help us with pull raking in
some of those monetizations, some of those advertising dollars from
(01:18:30):
all of those ads you hear on people's podcasts, So
we get a small share of that. As we get
more follows, likes, and shares, we get a bigger following.
That's why I said, even if you can just help
us out with that, that is.
Speaker 1 (01:18:47):
A big, big help. Also, so love you guys, and
uh you know, like, oh.
Speaker 2 (01:18:58):
Remember to follow, hello, like, and share the Why I'm
Angry podcast across all social media platforms and anywhere you
get your podcasts. The Why I Am Angry Podcast in
snaw
Ah, when did we all get this? Dump?
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Almost only counts in horseshoes, hand grenades, and nuclear warfare.
Speaker 1 (00:13):
I don't see anybodies, so it doesn't count. I'm angry.
I'm the chef. I want to hear one thing. Yes, Chef,
come on, man, here's your brain.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
The ym Angry Podcast start now. All right, it's the
ym Angry Podcast. It's the Chef Aaron here in the studio,
the man Cave Freestyle Man Cave Studio here. And you know,
it's election. It's a couple of days after the election.
(00:48):
We're just kind of now getting the reactions. So this
you talk about some reactions. We'll get into some of
our reactions and things of that nature, and you know,
just kind of lay it all out. See how the
(01:09):
last three days of not sleeping, four days of not
sleeping and looking at all of the information and getting
all the reports in and all of that have panned out.
So remember, follow, like.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
And share.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
That's the easiest way to support us. If you want
to support us even more, if you go to our
Facebook page, or if wherever you're listening to this, go
to the about section and there's a link on it
that will take you to speaker. That is our distribution
page and that will you'll be able to support us
(01:45):
at a clip of a whole two dollars a month.
So that'll get you into our archives of old podcasts.
If you listen to those, those are fairly funny and
some of them have aged actually pretty well. If you
get on and find the surveillance one with me and Moggs,
(02:06):
you're seeing a lot of that stuff come up.
Speaker 1 (02:08):
Now.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
The same thing with the social currencies that is that
is one that actually even Warren Davidson, our one of
our representatives in Congress in Ohio here, sent out a
message about.
Speaker 1 (02:27):
Just about two weeks ago.
Speaker 2 (02:30):
That he went to the Central Bank and was talking
about how they're set up for currency and he believes
that you know, in the US they can that there
could be there could be some some things that come
down that could be man made even that push us
towards a a central currency.
Speaker 1 (02:54):
So yeah, so get on there.
Speaker 2 (02:57):
There's some there's some things in the archives that they
give you some education. We're not always about right on
the minute. Sometimes we talk about subjects and usually that's
with Moggs, and sometimes it's not. Sometimes it's just the
guys that I'm getting on here and having a chat
(03:20):
so as everybody knows, it was a it was an election,
and I'm just I'm looking over the numbers, and the
more the more I'm looking at, like he has seventy
two million votes, she only had sixty seven million votes.
(03:44):
It in all accounts, it seemed like there were a
lot of people out voting. There were a lot of
people charged for this. There's a lot of people ready
to go for this. And I don't not that I'm
not saying that one hundred and forty million people voting
(04:06):
isn't a lot, but it seems like we missed about
twenty or thirty million people that voted last year or
last last cycle.
Speaker 1 (04:18):
For president.
Speaker 2 (04:20):
And you have to think about this, what does that
mean are we you know, is this you know, not
to get into the conspiracy theories again, but you know,
about the same amount of people voted for Trump, but
(04:41):
about twenty million people less voted for Harris. And can
we really say that twenty million people hate, like didn't
like Harris as much as as they like.
Speaker 1 (04:57):
Biden.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
I mean I kind of saw it, you know, like
we were talking about in August about how Biden was
going down and blah blah blah, and that it kind
of brings me to there's a section on here about
you know, we're blaming Biden. You know, the politico says
DEM's rage against Biden's arrogance after Harris loss, Atlantic blame Biden.
(05:28):
Stranton Joe supposes, paragon of all shucks decency, ultimately wouldn't
relinquish his power. He decided in the spring of twenty
twenty three to run for reelection despite no shortage of
warning signs, including the a basement level approval rating. And
(05:53):
so they're just like they're going, all, you know, after
Harris loss, angry Democrats blame blame her boss Biden.
Speaker 1 (06:01):
Well, here's the deal.
Speaker 2 (06:03):
Democrats didn't allow anyone to race against Biden, which is
why JFK Junior didn't. You know, he ran as an independent,
you know, because for one that's not really just democracy
is to allow you know, is to not allow people
at least to have a choice or at least to
(06:24):
have voices heard. That kind of goes against the First
Amendment and all of that.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
But it also.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
Is, you know, it's counterintuitive to what they're trying to
say now, like they want to go okay, well it's
just is Biden's fault. Well, you allowed him to run unopposed, basically,
and then you happily made Harris the the next person
(07:04):
without the Democratic convention, without any any kind of This
was the plan, like now you want to Now you
could go, you could go, blame whoever you want, but
this this was your plan. And honestly, it was a
great plan because other than Trump and vance kind of
(07:33):
you know, making doing the vetting for the UH media,
she only had three months of beating. She only had
three months of cackling. And honestly, YouTube and some of
these other Google US oligarchs held that to a minimum.
(08:00):
When I went on to YouTube to find a video
of her, of her cackling voice and whatever, that there
weren't that many. I couldn't find them right off. I
had to go through two or three pages of videos
to get to you know, that obnoxious laugh, that that
(08:24):
kind of awkward pause, you know, laugh so that you
know there isn't an awkward silence, and so you know,
a lot of a lot of things have been kind
of pushed back so that you know, you couldn't make
fun of a lot of shadow banning certain videos and
(08:46):
things of that nature and and stuff like that. So
but but that was the plan. Give somebody, put somebody
out instead of Bide, and let Biden take all all
the beating and then for three months campaign with a
(09:07):
billion dollars for three months campaign somebody that had the
name recognition that everyone knew, who had who was and
when they picked Harris, they had minority, they had women,
(09:27):
they had you know, black, they had all of the
all of the historic.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
Timing and.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
Who they now now they want to blame Biden, who
didn't who other than coming out and calling the country garbage,
which I'm sure didn't help, But I'm sure it didn't
hurt half as bad as as they wanted to say,
because we still couldn't you know, we still couldn't get
(10:07):
more than sixty percent of the population to get out
and vote.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
Something like that.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
Energizes more people to vote. It doesn't change your mind
on who's voting, on who you're voting for. Oh, Joe
Biden called me a garbage, Well he's gonna go anyway,
and blah blah blah. So I'm not going to to
change who I voted for. You know, I'm not going
to vote for somebody else because of that. It's just
(10:37):
that it will energize the base of the other side
to get more people out, which maybe it did that,
and maybe that's why. You know, Trump won by about
five million votes, and maybe that's why when when it
(10:57):
comes down to it, you know that he won by
so much, but it didn't and you know, that kind
of thing didn't change their mind. And and so it's
it's funny to see all of all of the different
you know, we gotta blame blame him, blame blame this,
(11:19):
blame that, and you just you know, just missed the point.
It's not about somebody who failed. It's it's about that
the whole system failed. You were you were so bad
(11:40):
that a billion dollars in advertising couldn't overcome the failures
of four years of of of politics. You know, she
she couldn't. She she by all intense and purposes, ran
a fairly decent race. She and uh, she was so anyhow,
(12:07):
they just you know, it's a lot of you know,
just fighting against yourself, making excuses and instead of taking
real looks at it and saying, this is the deal,
this is why we lost. I mean, if you look
(12:27):
at what Trump and Vance did in their campaign. You know,
she took like forty days of her one hundred days
to the presidency and didn't even come out in public.
Like it was almost like they knew that they had
(12:49):
this plan, but at the same point, they couldn't, you know,
they didn't have everything set up in place like they're
you know, it's just like like there's not a whole
lot you could tell me that. I would be like, oh,
now they didn't. They didn't have this, they didn't have
this set up. But that's the part where I'm like,
(13:11):
we weren't orgnized. Like if I were planning this and
I saw the way it was going down, I'd be like,
all right, let's let's get things set up for Kamala
Harris to take over, you know. I mean they chose
who it was. I saw the thing that uh the
other day that you know, you know that if you're
(13:32):
a Democrat, you haven't picked the nomination for the last
three presidencies, which means that you haven't picked the last
what is it twelve years the last decade of presidential
and nominees. I mean, they don't even they don't even
(13:57):
care anymore. They're not even like, oh, we make this fair.
I mean they're always about oh, it was preserving the democracy,
making sure that, you know, the peaceful handover of power.
And then Kamala doesn't even come out and.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
Concede for.
Speaker 2 (14:18):
Twelve or twenty four you know, twenty four hours. Basically
she didn't even come out and talk to her people
that night. I mean, just like, was it like whiny baby,
you guys can't even come out. Hey, guys, it doesn't
you know, it doesn't look good. We're going to keep
fighting anything. Just come out and address those people. They
(14:39):
at least they put their blood, sweat and tears. As
as misguided as I think they are, they put their
time and money into your campaign at a clip of
a billion dollars. Now I've heard that some of that
billion dollars is Saudi mone or Chinese or Russian money.
(15:07):
But at the same point, you know, I know that
I got text messages like every four seconds trying to
get me to, you know, give donate to the Harris
Wall campaign. I mean I told him no like seventeen times,
and I tried to unsubscribe, and they still sent me
(15:29):
the messages. So I just like, you know, you you
as a person, that's how much they don't care about you.
The Democratic Party doesn't really care about you as a
except for your dollar bills and the votes that you
give them to stay in power. And it shows like
(15:53):
in the way that they treat you, guys, in the
way that things were happening, you know, this this campaign,
they didn't even allow you to vote in the primary,
or if they did allow you to vote, they said,
don't care.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
Nope.
Speaker 2 (16:15):
And the only time they care is when it really
affects them, when they're getting elected or when they and
you guys showed, I mean, the Democrats came out in
lesser numbers. They were disheartened or disaffected or just didn't
care and or or they're just not even there because
(16:36):
they're you know that twenty million votes was a sham
last year, last time, because in all honesty, no one
can really say, and this is the one thing that
you know, like, well, Trump's going to be a fascist,
He's going to be a dictator. Was he a dictator
(16:57):
for you know, four years ago or eight years ago when.
Speaker 1 (17:00):
He became president?
Speaker 2 (17:05):
Did he make deals with other countries? Was he stronger
on on form relations than Biden was?
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (17:14):
And I and I have some some of the reactions
from countries that that have come in and it's interesting
to see, you know, some of them, you know, the
European Union is is, you know, has sent out messages
to each other, we've gotta we've gotta sure up our
(17:35):
security and stuff like that, because because Trump wasn't going
you know, it, tried to make them pay their fair
share last time. You know, we pay as much as
we They want to say, we're not Americans, we're not
a superpower, or we're not blah blah blah or whatever.
(17:57):
We pay for the last majority of the world's security.
And now Trump had made a deal where we paid less,
but we still paid. We were still on the hook
to being to paying for you know, a large amount
(18:20):
of the security. And you know what what's crazy is
other than securing that some countries don't become a dictatorship
or don't become a socialist state, it doesn't protect us
any The UN doesn't come and protect our borders. Now
(18:48):
some want them to, some want to bring them in
and you know, put UN troops on our shores. But
there's no reason to because we have the greatest fighting
force that the world's ever seen. I still believe that
(19:08):
I believe that it's changing and evolving, and I hope
that we can change and evolve with it, and until
until someone really proves.
Speaker 1 (19:19):
That we don't.
Speaker 2 (19:20):
We do kind of like being the national champions, you
are the national champions until another champion comes along. And
so that's where we're at. And hopefully, because we're the
champions that we don't we aren't going to lose our edge.
(19:42):
And I think we have in certain areas lost our edge.
I think that Russia and China may be hand and
feet ahead of us in the war, in the cyber war,
being able to hack into countries databases, being able to
(20:02):
get the information they need, being able to put out
propaganda that that that they think is is necessary or
that can help sway decision. And I think I think
they've they've they've done that some do I think they've
done it to an extent where we're compromised in the US.
Speaker 1 (20:23):
I don't know. Maybe maybe not.
Speaker 2 (20:26):
But uh, you know, I I'd have to I'd have
to see more. I guess I'd have to look into
it a little bit more and see see where where
I can see that that line coming. But do I
think that they do a better job at at getting
into our computer systems, harvesting our numbers, things of that nature. Yeah,
(20:53):
I do, you know, And do I think that we're
doing it also? Yeah, yes I think we are. I
just I don't see where and maybe we're that good.
I don't see where other countries are blaming us for
for interfering in in their elections, or that we're blaming
(21:15):
us for this and that as much as as everybody's
blaming everybody else in the US. And maybe that and
maybe that's not a good a good way to watch
for it, but you would you would feel, you would
think that there was some sort of you know, evidence,
(21:40):
I guess, and maybe the fact that we haven't had.
Speaker 1 (21:44):
Any major, any major wars over.
Speaker 2 (21:48):
The last almost fifty years, you know, sixty years or
so that uh, you know, maybe that's the Maybe that's
the case. Maybe we've we've been able to avert them
by cyber attacks or that we've been able to you know.
(22:10):
But I do see where, you know, where it it's
becoming something. And so this is why this is, you know,
I'm gonna go over some of the the the world
reactions and and and this is why I did it,
(22:30):
is because actually I when I was watching the the
election results and everything, and I was I was just
I honestly, I was kind of in and out of
the house doing doing some Christmas light putting up.
Speaker 1 (22:43):
It was about.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
Midnight, one o'clock, and I was like, well, I'm just
I'm up, so I might as well go out and
throw some lights up.
Speaker 1 (22:50):
And yes, I'm one of those people.
Speaker 2 (22:52):
I started putting up lights at the end of October
because I want to wear shorts and a T shirt
while I'm putting up lights, you know. And so last week,
you know, Tuesday, it was still seventy fives, you know,
almost almost eighty and uh, you know, so I started
(23:15):
putting up some lights, you know. And so while I
was listening though or watching the TV shows and stuff,
the different commentary, and I kind of flipped in and out.
I saw c NBC and watched them for a little
bit and all of their you know, craziness and oh,
we can't call this because you know, eighty six percent
(23:38):
of the votes in and blah blah blah, and I
have you know, I half even thought when I went
to bed at about three o'clock in the morning, when
I wake up, there's there's gonna be some kind of
surprise or some kind of of thing that's happened that
will have reversed, you know, the Trump lead, because that's
(24:02):
kind of what happened last time, you know, Trump was
in the lead. It seemed pretty narrow, but then then
all of a sudden, you know, you went to bed,
everything stalled out, and then when you woke up in
the morning, miraculously Trump was no longer in the lead.
(24:28):
So watching all of these different news Max was good.
And and the Blaze is who they are. They you know,
they're the guys that's you know, they're they're like us.
They you know, irre irrel, irrevelant and just don't care
(24:48):
about anybody that you know, don't care about stepping on
anybody's toes. They're there to entertain you while give you
the information and they do a good job at it.
And so but I wanted to I watched them for
a little while, but I wanted to get just I
just needed the information.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
I was.
Speaker 2 (25:08):
I was more into getting the information in that. And
so you know, Fox News was was Fox News. They
did okay, They're they're close to to being you know,
fair and balanced. The Democrats they were on there were
kind of whiney, and so I didn't you know, they
(25:28):
were kind of they were all right, but they just
after a while, you know, you know, you can't gloat
as as a Republican on on a show when there's
a bunch of Democrats sitting there, you know, trying to
give you why they're losing or why they're gonna still
(25:49):
win or whatever. And uh, you know, not that I
wanted a bunch of gloating, but I wanted I wanted
to cut through the crap. And you know, the problem
with Fox News is they were dancing around it because
they had you know, they were trying to be fair. Well,
I just wanted you to cut through it and say
(26:10):
what you're gonna say. And so I watched the BBC.
Actually BBC, they gave me some of the standings on
the on even some of the issues that were coming through,
and so I got the I got to get to see,
(26:32):
you know, how the issues were going at the same
time as then see you know, also seeing you know,
where where things were lying. So it wasn't just the
talk about what was going on. It was and it
also was interesting to see how outside of the country
(26:55):
they were.
Speaker 1 (26:56):
Viewing what was going on.
Speaker 2 (26:58):
So so just to get into it, President ukraine' Zelenski,
you know, appreciates the President's commitment to peace through the
strength the approach and global affairs. And what I read
also about Ukraine is that you know, they're not they're
(27:19):
not as they're not they're not happy that Trump won.
Speaker 1 (27:24):
They don't know what he's gonna do, for one, and.
Speaker 2 (27:29):
They also know that the Republicans have been, you know,
kind of bulldogging or you know, kind of just trying
to slow play some of the money going to Ukraine.
You know, we've been we've been funneling money into Ukraine
at one hundred million dollar clips, like like it's you know,
(27:49):
we're giving out twenty dollars bills for the movies or something.
And so they're they're worried about not having the money
coming in. They're also worried about the fact that we
don't you know, as Americans, you know, the vast majority
of us, Yeah, we support Ukraine's sovereignty, but we don't
(28:11):
support supporting everything about Ukraine's sovereignty.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
You know.
Speaker 2 (28:17):
We also a lot of us have seen that it
looks like that they've bought that help by you know,
given the president's son a job and sending money to
the you know, lining the president's pocket and stuff like that.
So I think that less that they're kind of worried that,
(28:43):
you know, less is coming. At the same point, they
said that, you know, President Trump has said that he'll
come in and fix the problems in a in a
short period of time, So if you can come in
into negotiate, you know, and help and help that way,
because he had worked with them before to keep puttin
(29:09):
out of out of Ukraine when he was in office
the first time. But uh, you know, so if he
can do that, then that's then that's great. But there
was another another side of it to where they said,
if he negotiates to stop the war right now and
we lose all of the territory that we've lost, he goes,
(29:32):
that's not great. That's you know, that's not great either
because a lot of a lot of homes and and
citizens' property will have been sucked up by Russia then
because they've lost area. So that's kind of the the
(29:53):
the multi multifaceted sides of the Ukraine issue and why
you know, yeah, they're excited that, you know, yeah, they
they accept Trump as the president. But at the same point,
you know he had You know, Republicans and him have
not been the ones funneling hundreds of millions of dollars
(30:15):
into their country. They didn't, they didn't buy him off.
Speaker 1 (30:19):
So uh.
Speaker 2 (30:21):
Netanyahu in Israel congratulates President Trump on history's greatest comeback.
Your historic return to the White House offers a new
beginning for America and a powerful recommitment to the great
alliance between Israel and America. This is huge victory in
true friendship.
Speaker 1 (30:42):
Net Yahoo wrote on X.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
And and honestly, on the opposite side of the Ukrainian
War is Israel, and we haven't given funneled in hundreds
of millions of dollars. And I could see Trump, although
well I did see an article where it was pretty
interesting that you know, they said they don't know you
(31:09):
know how many foreign countries are excited about Trump because
Trump sees war as expensive, and in all honesty, war
is expensive. I mean other than we talk about war,
you know, driving your economy back into its existence, helping it,
(31:34):
helping your economy become a become stronger like we did
during the Great Depression, and stuff like that. To end
end oubt the Great Depression. We you know, we ended
up turbo charging it by you know, starting a war
or by the war machine. I guess we didn't start
the war, but by joining the war, and that ended
(31:58):
up you know, helping things, know turn around and things
of that nature, so that you know, we just had
a better GDP and and things were you know, turning
around quicker. And so you know, with that, you know,
he could funnel a bunch of resources into Israel to
(32:19):
finish that war out very quickly. And so I think,
you know, as Ukraine is very apprehensive, you know you're looking.
Speaker 1 (32:28):
At Israel, and Israel is very.
Speaker 2 (32:33):
More more anticipatory. They're more excited about this coming because
you know, this could be the extra push they need
to just finish things out. And you don't know, you
want to you want to talk about, you know, somebody
who wouldn't be excited as Iran in this whole thing,
because you know we we joked, I joked about it
(32:55):
with somebody else the other day. You know, Israel has
all already struck one of Hamasa's big leaders in Iran,
and you can't tell me that that wasn't a look
at this Iran if you want to keep pushing this.
This is what we can bring to your doorstep. I mean,
(33:18):
they killed the guy with a rocket into a window
and blew the blew the second story off of the ability,
second or third story off the building in a penthouse
in Tyrne in Tehran, which is the capital of Iran,
basically in a military fortified hotel, hostel or whatever that
(33:46):
at any given time could have foreign dignitaries or humas
leaders or you know, any number of what you would
call nefarious people.
Speaker 1 (34:00):
And so they got you know, they.
Speaker 2 (34:05):
You can you can see it. Iran not getting any
more money, oil money from us, not getting any more
support checks. We're gonna double down probably on the on
the sanctions that we've we've been placed on them, and
(34:28):
we should. They they've done nothing but continue to try
to enrich uranium and start a nuclear program.
Speaker 1 (34:35):
And all of that.
Speaker 2 (34:37):
And the Obamas and Biden's have done nothing but support
them in it. And they want to talk about we're
the champions of democracy. Well, Iran is nowhere close to
a democracy, and it is not you know, giving you know,
it is not helping the world be a safer place.
(35:00):
It is quite the opposite. And you want to talk
about human rights and stuff like that. Don't be LGBT
blah blah blah.
Speaker 1 (35:10):
In Iran. There's no they them. It is us and mine.
In Iran.
Speaker 2 (35:24):
It is literally the epitome of fascist dictator. You know,
any money that you make in whatever job that you
work on, they control it and either they're going to
get it or they allow you to spend it in
this way. And that's that's that's honestly, that's what you guys,
(35:47):
that's what the Democrats have been have been pushing for,
is you know, the permission to spend the money and
you know, socialistic you know society. That's what it is.
Is you don't really have you don't own anything, and
you don't have the power over anything except for to
(36:09):
spend your money. When they say spend your money, what's it.
Speaker 1 (36:17):
So?
Speaker 2 (36:19):
Antonio Guterres Guterra's from the US you n Security General
congratulates President Trump elect Donald Donald J. Trump, and I
(36:40):
reaffirm my belief that the cooperation between the United States
and the United Nations is an essential pillar and the
international relations. The United Nations stands ready to work constructively
with the incoming administration to address the dramatic challenges the world,
our world is facing.
Speaker 1 (37:02):
You know that this dude is.
Speaker 2 (37:05):
He just eat and have a clue what is coming
to him. He knows what Trump did last time comes
it came in and told him to pay their fair share,
or they.
Speaker 1 (37:15):
Were going to pull out that kind of thing.
Speaker 2 (37:19):
He knows that they just came in and or they
just kind of slapped the risk of Israel saying that
they denounced the war in Gaza and the extended war
that has gone into the the other area. And you know,
(37:46):
so I think he's he's going to be pretty apprehensive. Also,
heartiest congratulations from my friend on your historic election victory,
and this is coming from Mahdi, the Prime Minister of India.
Successes of your previous term. I look forward to renewing
(38:11):
our collaboration to further strengthen India US comprehensive global and
strategic partnership together. It's funny how this is. There's been
like two or three people that I've only done like
four of these and each of them are renewing renew
(38:33):
our collaboration. But I thought Biden had built all of
these these strategic alliances and President Trump was going to
come in and because he's he's he's an American America
first president. He's going to you know, he's going to
(38:57):
threaten all of these strategic alliances that Biden has put
in place. Emmanuel Macron, the presidential president of France, congratulates
President Donald Trump. Ready to work together just as we
(39:17):
knew how to do during during four years, with your
convictions and with mine, with respect and ambition for more
peace and prosperity. So and then what's funny with him
is he also sent out a thing to the European
Union about it's time that we start looking at, you know,
(39:40):
solidifying our own security, which was funny because you know,
Germany was part of that that message. He had sent
a personal message out to the German chancellor also with
that kind of sediment sentiment, and with that sentiment he
(40:03):
you know, they it's interesting with Germany because you know,
we do help them a lot with their security and
stuff like that. Because of the two World Wars that
they've lost, they're really not allowed to have their own
national security force. So some of that comes from the
UN and some of it comes from I'm sure European
(40:25):
Union security, and then a lot, you know, a good
bit of it comes from the US, and so it's
it's interesting that you know, now that you know President
Trump is back in office, you know, people are starting
to talk about their own security as opposed to, you know,
(40:48):
thinking that we're going to write them a blank check
and hand them some security.
Speaker 1 (40:54):
And maybe that's.
Speaker 2 (40:55):
How they did it, you know, with the Biden years,
is that after Trump came in, they you know, they said, okay,
you know, we haven't been here to give a you know,
write me a check, you know, And that's how you
know President Biden's worth millions and millions of dollars when
he hasn't had a real job ever. And you know,
(41:15):
the salary for a president or a senator isn't hundreds
of millions of dollars. Surprisingly, but you know, there's there's
ways to work the system and they have done a
very good job of that lately. Uh Shigeru Ishiba, Prime
(41:38):
Minister of Japan, says, I would like to offer my
sincere congratulations on mister Trump's victory and also pay my
respects to the democratic choice of the American people. And
that's not paying respects as in paying respect respects for
a funeral or something like that. That's paying you know there,
(42:00):
they pay your respects because it's a historical event, it's
a legacy style event, and they want that to be remembered.
They want to make sure that they show that they
respect that choice. From now on, I would like to
(42:20):
work closely with mister Trump, who will become the next president,
to bring the Japanese US and Japanese japan US relations.
Speaker 1 (42:32):
To a higher level.
Speaker 2 (42:36):
We are going to make efforts to quickly establish a
point of contact with Trump in the future. Mao Ning,
Chinese Foreign Ministry, says, our policy towards the US is consistent,
is consistent. We will continue to view and handle Chinese
US relations in accordance with the principles of mutual respect,
(43:00):
useful coexistence, and win win cooperation or win loss when
they can get it negotiated. Justin Trudeau says congratulations Donald
Trump on being elected President of the United States. The
friendship between Canada and the US.
Speaker 1 (43:19):
Is the envy of the world.
Speaker 2 (43:21):
I know President Trump and I will work together to
create more opportunity, prosperity and security for both of our nations.
Speaker 1 (43:31):
Tie up.
Speaker 2 (43:33):
Erdegan, president of Turkey, says congratulations my friend Donald Trump,
who was elected US president once again after a big
fight in the presidential elections in the United States of America.
Speaker 1 (43:49):
In this era, in this.
Speaker 2 (43:50):
New era that we'll start with the choice of the
American people. I hope for Turkish American ties to strengthen.
For regional and global crisis and wars, primarily the Palestinian
issue and the Russian Ukrainian War to end, I believe
more effort will be exerted for a fairer world.
Speaker 1 (44:14):
So it's funny with Turkey.
Speaker 2 (44:17):
Turkey is kind of, you know, kind of in between
the two wars a little bit if you kind of
look at it. Ukraine is is a little farther up
and Turkey is kind of, you know, right right in
that range.
Speaker 1 (44:32):
And then it's not too far honestly from the.
Speaker 2 (44:38):
From the Middle East there either and so it's kind of,
you know, only a few countries detached on both sides.
So they're really, you know, honestly, I'm sure they're really
hoping that US interferences is.
Speaker 1 (44:59):
A push for.
Speaker 2 (45:01):
One way or another, because you know, nothing threatens your
country country like having war on each side, you know,
And and honestly, it's it's it's wars that you're not
you're not in, you're not capable of being in and
you're not you're not able to control you know what
the outcome is going to be, and so you know
(45:23):
who you're gonna work with, Who's who's gonna come out
dominant here, who's gonna you know that kind of thing,
and you you know, not knowing is is bigger anxiety
than then, you know, even if it was the worst
case scenario. So all off, Scholas from Germany, shoals from Germany.
(45:48):
I congratulate doctor Trump or Donald Trump on his election
as the US president. Germany and the US have for
a long time successful. He worked together to promote prosperity
and freedom on both sides of the Atlantic, and we
will do so for the benefit of the our citizens.
(46:11):
Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia is King Solomon and Crown Prince
Mohammed Ben Solomon congratulate Donald Trump, mister Donald J. Trump,
on his victory in the presidential election in the United
States of America. The Saudi State News Agency posted on
(46:32):
x SO, just a congratulations from Saudi Arabia because probably
because they're on their own own deal trying to figure
they're you know, trying to get their own things done,
and we don't have a ton you know, other than
the fact that they don't. They're not gonna want him
(46:53):
to pull away.
Speaker 1 (46:54):
From our their oil fields.
Speaker 2 (46:58):
I think that's that, you know, that's the only but
but they've pulled away from us. They you know, the
oil dollar is no longer the US dollar is no.
Speaker 1 (47:06):
Longer the oil dollar. They'll accept anybody's dollar.
Speaker 2 (47:09):
You know, it used to be that they had you know,
you had to actually you know, it's like the American
Express being the only card that you can use at
a certain spot or certain places. Well, you could only
use US dollars to buy oil at one point. Now
they are accepting any kind of any kind of dollar,
whether it's you know, Saudi dollars or whatever.
Speaker 1 (47:33):
Uh cure Starmer.
Speaker 2 (47:35):
The British Prime Minister congratulates President elect Trump on his
historic election victory. I look forward to working with you
in years ahead and closest allies. As the closest allies,
we stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of our shared
values and freedom, democracy and enterprise. So with the European
(48:01):
Union and with China and Russia. I guess not so
much Russia, because we already have embargoes and stuff on them.
But there, you know, Trump's talking about about imposing tariffs
on on trade. You know, when I was listening, when
I when I was in school and we had the
(48:23):
history books, tariffs weren't really We're really a bad thing,
you know, because it allows it allows the American people
for what it allows us us as a country to
get more taxes. We're taxing people who are coming into
the country building things, and we're making it so that
(48:45):
you know, all this cheap junk that comes into the
country isn't isn't as cheap, and so we don't buy
it as much because we want to buy we'll buy quality,
and so we buy quality over the cheap crap. And yes,
that impedes my choice to buy a fifty cent screwdriver
(49:11):
over a two dollars or you know, five dollars screwdriver.
But at the same point, you know, I can still
buy that two dollars screwdriver or that fifty cent screwdriver
at two bucks if I want. But I just you know,
I'm just not I'm just gonna make sure the government
(49:33):
gets paid for it. I'm just gonna make sure that
you know, we we as a people have a chance
to get paid. And honestly, it's it's regulations. It's more
more stuff. It's not free market, it's not open. But
at this point we're not free market, we're not open,
(49:57):
we're regular regulating everything. So Mark Root, Secretary General of NATO,
congratulates Trump on his election as President of the United States.
Speaker 1 (50:10):
His leadership will.
Speaker 2 (50:11):
Again be key to keeping the our alliance strong. Look
forward to working with him again advance peace through strengths
through NATO. Lee ching President of Taiwan, which is probably
ecstatic because, like I said, President Trump doesn't want wars
(50:32):
because they're expensive. He's going to negotiate out as much
as he can, and Taiwan is one of those countries
that is being actively threatened I think is the best
way to put it by China. You know, they have
they have interest in Taiwan as a country. They would
(50:55):
you know, they would like to be a They would
like to take them over because there are major industries
in Taiwan that they could use resources. Everything's resources, whether
it's dollars or whether it's anything else. So Georgia Melanie,
(51:18):
Prime Minister of Italy, in a post on X offered
the most sincere congratulations, and then also put it is
a strategic bond which I am certain we will now
strengthen even farther an unshakable alliance. Pedro Sanchez, Spanish Prime Minister, congratulations,
(51:48):
and then put the at real Donald Trump so posted
this on X Trump on your victory and your election
as for seventh President.
Speaker 1 (52:01):
Of the United States.
Speaker 2 (52:02):
We will work on our strategy, bilateral relations, and on
a strong transatlantic partnership. Like when they say these things,
they're not yes, they're not saying they don't have these
(52:24):
but they're also saying this is what needs to happen.
And obviously if they're saying this needs to happen, this
isn't happening right now. Uh Ursula vander Land, EU commissioned President.
(52:46):
I warmly gratulate congratulates Johnald J. Trump on his election
as the forty seventh President of America. Of the United
States of America, I look forward to working with the
President again to advance a strong Translantic agenda. Let's let
(53:10):
us work on the Translantic partnership that continues to deliver
for our citizens millions of jobs, billions in trade, and
the investment on each side of the Atlantic depend depend
on the dynamicism of and stability of our economic relationship.
(53:35):
Abdul footsa l CCI from Egypt, and I've heard a
lot that like Egypt, is is excited that you know,
Trump is in office, because Trump has a propensity or
has a history of being able to finish out wars,
(54:00):
being able to at least negotiate a an end of things.
And so he says, I can congratulate President elects Donald
Trump for his win. I wish the best of luck
and success in achieving the interests of the American people.
I look forward to together establishing peace and maintaining regional
(54:24):
stability and bolstering a strategic ties between Egypt and the
United States. This is something that that they didn't do
with Biden. They didn't have a strategic.
Speaker 1 (54:38):
System with him.
Speaker 2 (54:40):
You know, they they were out on you know when
you when when you talk too about to Egypt, about
Israel and the whole issue, you know that you weren't
talking to someone who had talked to you know, our
government's system. They weren't part of the program. At least
(55:01):
when Trump was in office, he was including countries in
because for one, he wanted them to take responsibility. He
wanted them to pay their fair share, and he wanted
us to be able to bring that group together. We're
no less, you know, philanthropic, We're no less you know,
(55:23):
a world leader or power. We're but we're teaching other
countries how to embrace the other countries around them, and
so that's that's where you're seeing some hope. King Abdullah
the second of Jordan Warmuskin, congratulations on winning the US
(55:46):
presidential election. Looking forward to working with you again to
bolster Jordan's long standing partnership with the United States in
service of regional and global peace and stability for all.
Louis Luis into Lula de Silva of Brazil, my congratulations
(56:10):
to the President Donald Trump on his electoral victory and
return to the presidency of the United States. Democracy is
the voice of the people and is and it must
always be reflected. The world needs dialogue and joint work
(56:35):
to have peace, development and prosperity. I wish the new
government luck and success. Cyril Ramaphosa, President of South Africa,
look forward to continuing close and mutually beneficial partnership on
(57:00):
the global arena. We look forward to our presidency of
g twenty in twenty twenty five, where we will work
closely with the US Panama president. I congratulate Trump on
his victory in the US presidential election and the people
(57:29):
of the United States for strengthening democracy. We will continue
to work together on migration, security and international trade. And
this kind of goes down through like a lot of
you know, all of these countries. Are you know, congratulations,
you know, thank you, you know for being re elected,
(57:52):
because now we have some sort of hope of not
just you know, having pace, but having peace with a partnership.
A lot of what Biden didn't do anything. And they
were talking about the US separation, you know, US first separation,
(58:17):
Well Biden was was worse because it wasn't US first.
Speaker 1 (58:22):
It was just separation.
Speaker 2 (58:24):
It was just unless you could, you know, pay us
some money or unless you know the money was coming.
Speaker 1 (58:31):
We didn't. We weren't going to be a part of it.
So we were we were.
Speaker 2 (58:36):
Almost you know, mercenaries for higher type thing, except for
in Ukraine where we were just paying them back for
helping our buddies out.
Speaker 1 (58:48):
Or our son. I guess it is the thing.
Speaker 2 (58:51):
So all of that to say, you know, I was
walking through Kroger all I walked into Kroger to the
we are the Champions, and I thought, this this really this,
you know, I almost came on last night and you.
Speaker 1 (59:07):
Know, I was leaving my leaving my time, my notes.
Speaker 2 (59:11):
For today of just all of the different you know,
different kind of you know perspectives that I have had,
and you know that I walked in there, I was like, God,
did you is this is this the you know, because.
Speaker 1 (59:32):
You know God is like that here.
Speaker 2 (59:33):
You know, he give you that little bit of look
I told you I have you, I have you know,
that kind of thing, and so you know, when we
are the champions comes on you. You know, I thought,
all right, this is the first time I'm in public,
this is the first time I've come out since come
out of my house since the election. And I step
(59:56):
into the first store I'm in and it's and it's
we are the champapions. I said, this is pretty poetic.
So I mean, you're you know what they're saying that,
you know, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan. You know, the blue wall
is you know, is gone or it's not as as blue.
(01:00:19):
And I've said that for a while, especially in Michigan
because you know, Anna Stabs up in Michigan, and so
I get to see a little more of the perspective there.
And so, you know, I've said it, you know, Michigan's changing.
And they even said that, you know, the the Muslim
population voted in in Detroit area, in the Dearborn Northern
(01:00:43):
Detroit area, that they voted at a clip of forty
four percent for Trump. And that may not seem like
the majority of people, but the only thirty five percent
of those people vote for Kamala Harris. And then there
(01:01:04):
was another like eighteen nineteen percent that voted for Jill Stein,
which I don't understand that because Stein is a very
Jewish name, but whatever, maybe we maybe we've got Muslims
that can look past your name, that can look past
what's on the outside of you and and you know,
see what's in your heart. But anyhow, that's you know,
(01:01:28):
so you can see that the demographic is changing, and
you know, maybe some of it's the fact that you know,
they put in office a just a guy that can't
even you know, just you know, he may be a
candidate for early dementia, you know, and if that's the case,
(01:01:53):
they put in a in a person that was it
was falling into the age of dementia, and maybe we
won't see that, maybe that's not not the truth, but
it does it does kind of fit the criteria of things.
The you know, blank staring into Noawareville while being on TV,
the just standing there not knowing what to do when
(01:02:17):
he was on the stage for the debates and stuff,
and just you know, just all of that. So so
my kind of reaction is that, you know, I am
ecstatic that we did not get four years of a
Biden extension, you know, whether it was Biden or whether
(01:02:39):
it was Kamala Harris or or whoever else came in.
And as a Christian, though, you know, it's not time
to sit back. It's not time to step back and say, oh, okay,
well because Trump's Trump's in office, it's now a reprieve time.
(01:03:00):
As a Christian, there is still work to be done
because you know, we are the champions played yesterday. Now
it's time to transition into you know, what we are
championing for christ you know, so the programs that we're
going to do, the things.
Speaker 1 (01:03:21):
That we're going to do to spread the Gospel.
Speaker 2 (01:03:24):
Because as much as I'd like to say that this
could be a hold on, moving to the end times,
moving you know, a whole you know, a God's holding hand.
I can see things like you know, one one world
currency or a digital current age of currency, you know,
(01:03:48):
falling into place really easily, really quick under President Trump.
And you know I have heard back and forth all
but that would be so much easier, you know, especially
if you travel, you know what about you know, the
exchange rates would be you know different, you know, you're
(01:04:10):
just but at the same point that you know, you
know what that means, one world order, one world currency,
one world religion. One you know, that's that. You know,
when you hear the reveleances of peace, you're supposed to
(01:04:36):
look to the skies. And honestly, when I when I
read those lists, especially from the from the Middle East,
I see, you know, will be you know, we'll have
peace like we did before, or we'll we're looking we're
excited to renew peace. And so you know, these are
(01:04:59):
things we have to start keeping our eyes on. These
are things that yeah, we're excited about Trump being president,
but at the same time, he could usher in some
of the some of the nuances of the Antichrist, you know,
he could he could be able to negotiate.
Speaker 1 (01:05:18):
Out a peace deal. Now is that is that? You know,
is it this next four years?
Speaker 2 (01:05:27):
I don't know, I you know it says no man
knows the time or knows his time. And so I
think in that you're you know.
Speaker 1 (01:05:38):
We have a we have a level of vigilance.
Speaker 2 (01:05:41):
We still have to be you know, with Donald Trump
as president, with Congress as as the Republican Congress, I
think there are still there is still a level of
of prophecy that we we could be part of. And
so I don't know that you know, all of this
(01:06:05):
is just you know, sunshine and rainbows. Yet so I
think with with all of that, with the you know,
we we have a time to be excited and we
have a time to run. But I also think that
(01:06:25):
we we just have to continue to keep our head
on us will and if it's nothing, if it's for
nothing less than last time.
Speaker 1 (01:06:39):
You know, when we were we were.
Speaker 2 (01:06:41):
Around for Trump last time it uh, you know, we
didn't keep our eyes open and we watched Trump walk
out of the office and luckily.
Speaker 1 (01:06:54):
As a.
Speaker 2 (01:06:57):
Humanitarian and things, he came back because he has money.
Is this actually as a president loses him money.
Speaker 1 (01:07:09):
But with that we we just need to watch.
Speaker 2 (01:07:16):
It's yeah, I mean it's a great victory, don't get
me wrong, but we need to watch that we also
something that this is done. And and and I think
this if this wasn't part of the plan, it's a
it's a it's a happy unintended consequence is that because
(01:07:43):
of the way he polarizes the media into him, he's
also introduced the media and us to some fairly strong
executive faces, people who who could who could run the
executive branch for years and years to come. I mean
(01:08:05):
we're seeing you know, we saw Ramaswami come through, and
so now most people will know who Ramaswamy is. And
also he's ushered in the time of JD. Vance, so
(01:08:27):
most people will know who he is. And so next
time when we run, when we run a candidate for president,
we've got we've for when we've got the people, and
we've got the younger people, because I think we we've
struggled over the last so many years of having this
(01:08:52):
energetic base. Donald Trump is one guy, and he's one
guy that will be an older, energetic guy that that
can that can still energize things, can still get up
and talk and and do everything to a certain you know,
to a certain high standard. I mean, I don't know
if you've if you've seen this, but you know, Trump
(01:09:15):
was everywhere like he has been campaigning after campaigning, And
I think what what helped them win also was they
threw Vance into whatever show.
Speaker 1 (01:09:27):
He could get on the View, the whatever, the.
Speaker 2 (01:09:30):
CNBC, CBS, all of those things, because they knew, for one,
that they were getting ready, that that they were courting
the black vote very well. They also knew that the
Latino vote was coming their way. And I think that
you know, you can't one hundred percent predict that it's
(01:09:51):
coming or that you're going to get all of that,
but you still work at it. You know, you don't
just go out there and hull hemmed and yeah maybe no,
you know, you go out and energize that. And I
think that that that helps these some of these younger
guys that are coming through now that are becoming you know,
(01:10:17):
higher ups in Congress and stuff like that. They actually
just said that because of the elections and Jadi Vance
going up to presidency, that Bernie Murreno will most likely
be a tenured or no longer not a junior senator, right,
(01:10:38):
off the bat. He'll be a senior senator right off
the bat because they're you know, because jade Vance is gone,
and so now you've got him going into Congress and
jade Van's gone, so he's the he's the senior now
(01:11:00):
now Jadie Vance will be there because he'll be you know,
and I'm sure the kind of guy he is, you know,
any questions he has and things like that, they're definitely
going to take care of.
Speaker 1 (01:11:10):
But they're also quickly.
Speaker 2 (01:11:15):
Taking applications for lack of a better a better term
for who's going to take that spot, and if I
remember right, Governor kind of gets to to put that
in into account. So so again, it's been it's been
(01:11:38):
a sleep deprived, caffeine fuelled fueled a couple of couple
of days here three o'clock in the morning Tuesday night.
Last night was late trying to try to just get
caught up from wasting all that time watching TV trying
to figure out who was going to be president and
(01:12:00):
and all that. And I think that, you know, I
think I'm super optimistic. The one other thing that I
you know, I heard or whatever is you know, you
want us to call it a red wave or whatever
you want, but it really was. I think it was
(01:12:21):
the overwhelming, you know, strength of Trump. You know, I
came on a couple of weeks back, or even I
think I even came on last week and said that
I just didn't feel like Bernie Moreno was going to
make it. But I think because they strapped Moreno so
far into Trump, that it was in Ohio it was
(01:12:42):
you were going to vote Trump Moreno, or you were
going to vote Harris shared Brown. That people just went
down and Trump and then hit Moreno and then kept
on going. And so it'd be interesting to see or
it will be interesting to see how many votes Bernie
Marino got over Shared Brown and see if it correlates
(01:13:04):
so much with Trump. So I think that's where you know,
we're seeing all of these kind of states following, is
that you know, Trump had this, you know, he just
right on end. And so I think that's where you're
going to see. It looks like the Congress is going
(01:13:27):
to be at anywhere from fifty one to fifty four,
maybe fifty five, depending on because there's still seven ballots
out there or seven races out there, Arizona can't get
more than sixty percent of the vote counted in about
eight or ten hours. So again one of those deals
(01:13:48):
where you know, like you know, you're manipulating the numbers. Somehow,
we've taken away, you know, most of the the followings. Obviously,
you can't you know, can't do as much of the
paper balloting as you did the first year, which was
(01:14:12):
twenty twenty, when people couldn't get out of you know,
either weren't allowed to or couldn't get out of their houses.
And so I think I think you're seeing it. They're
just they didn't they didn't plan for this, They didn't
plan for losing the vote, and so Arizona had planned
on it was so tight. Well how can we tell
(01:14:33):
this so tight now? Like you're you're still a point
and a half between them, even in Arizona, And now
it doesn't matter all that much. You've got you know,
Trump's got anywhere from three hundred and two to three
hundred and twelve, maybe three fifteen, you know, votes. So
(01:14:59):
I think, you know, as far as it stands right now,
he's got two ninety five. And then we're waiting on
those others, you know, four or five states to finally
completely call it and send him his congratulations, you know,
(01:15:20):
emails and phone calls, and so, you know, with that
being said, I think that's you know, that's where we're at.
I think we've got you know, it wasn't as much
a conservative movement as it was a Trump movement, a
(01:15:42):
blaring we don't want to take this anymore from Walls
and Harris and Biden and all of those guys that
have been been you know, crazy.
Speaker 1 (01:15:54):
There's a reason that they moved to.
Speaker 2 (01:15:58):
Texas, out of out of California and New York and
Florida and all of that that you know, we don't
want all this taxation, We don't want all this, you know.
And so so I just see it as as just
it was more of a Trump thing than just a
(01:16:19):
big push for conservative conservatism, you know. And and that's
you know, that was another thing I saw, as you know,
you do know that Trump is not a conservative. He's
a centralist at best. He's a populist. So he's going
to take whatever's popular in the country. And I think
(01:16:39):
that's partially why he's why he stepped back on his
rhetoric about abortion, whether he still believes strongly in abortion
or whether that was just a payoff to the Christians
for helping him get elected. You know, we'll probably never know,
but it was good for the country tree, it was
(01:17:01):
good for people to you know, to federally get the
law out of the federal court systems. So so that
being said, I think I think we're towards the end here.
I'm glad you got out and voted. Voted, Ohio voted,
(01:17:22):
you know, about fifty five percent to UH to Trump
and UH, you know somewhere around there. And so you know,
remember follow, like and share. You want to vote for us,
put that follow like or share button down and if
you got it, do it all three. If you want
to support us, that's the best way to support us.
(01:17:44):
That gets the advertising dollars flowing more towards our way.
And also if you want to UH to continue to
support us in a more financial style of way, get
the link below or in your comments and the I'll
take you to our our our fundme page for the
(01:18:06):
or support page for spreaker. If you've never heard a speaker,
no big deal. That is our distribution site. They they
support us in the fact that they distribute out to
all of the places where you find or hear your podcasts.
And then they also help us with pull raking in
some of those monetizations, some of those advertising dollars from
(01:18:30):
all of those ads you hear on people's podcasts, So
we get a small share of that. As we get
more follows, likes, and shares, we get a bigger following.
That's why I said, even if you can just help
us out with that, that is.
Speaker 1 (01:18:47):
A big, big help. Also, so love you guys, and
uh you know, like, oh.
Speaker 2 (01:18:58):
Remember to follow, hello, like, and share the Why I'm
Angry podcast across all social media platforms and anywhere you
get your podcasts. The Why I Am Angry Podcast in
snaw
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
The Breakfast Club
The World's Most Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Club, With DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, And Charlamagne Tha God!