Latest / America Unfiltered With James P / We Finally Got the Border Wall, But at What Cost? | America Unfiltered - Ep 82

Transcript

We Finally Got the Border Wall, But at What Cost? | America Unfiltered - Ep 82 · America Unfiltered With James P

• 0:00
  America, we are back, baby. Welcome to another episode of
• 0:02
  America Unfiltered with James Pascal.
• 0:04
  Ladies, today is our One big Beautiful Bill episode.
• 0:07
  They just passed the One Big Beautiful bill in the house.
• 0:10
  This was a little bit of a surprise to me that it passed as
• 0:12
  fast. I thought there would be a lot
• 0:13
  more provisions on it before it passed, but here we are.
• 0:17
  I've spoke out against the bill a lot.
• 0:18
  There are a lot of parts of the bill I love.
• 0:20
  I love more than half of the bill.
• 0:23
  I think if you cut it into two bills and cut part of it out, it
• 0:26
  would pass through the House, through the Senate a lot easier.
• 0:31
  They would have. Had a lot.
• 0:33
  Less people like Thomas Massie, Marjorie Taylor Green getting
• 0:36
  called out. A lot of people who I would say
• 0:38
  are America First and align with the Make America Great Again
• 0:41
  movement who Donald Trump is now saying they don't.
• 0:44
  But that's politics. That's how things like that
• 0:46
  work. That's not really Donald Trump
• 0:48
  speaking out of line. That's just how politics works.
• 0:51
  He's trying to get his agenda passed through and he needs to
• 0:54
  say those things to get his agenda passed through.
• 0:56
  He needs to speak out against Thomas Massie and those people
• 0:59
  when they speak out against Donald Trump.
• 1:01
  I understand all that. I don't really blame him for
• 1:04
  that, the same way a lot of conservatives are.
• 1:06
  But I do want to talk about the bill.
• 1:08
  I want to go over all the provisions of the bill.
• 1:11
  I want to go over all the parts of the bill.
• 1:13
  I want to go over the changes to the debt ceiling, deficit
• 1:17
  decrease, what changes it will make with taxes, the changes it
• 1:20
  will make to our military spending, Medicaid, It's going
• 1:24
  to change a lot. So the reason Donald Trump had
• 1:26
  this bill all in one is because in Donald Trump's first term, he
• 1:31
  struggled a lot with the House and the Senate to really get
• 1:34
  things through. He struggled because he's Donald
• 1:37
  Trump, because his name's Donald Trump and the media despises
• 1:40
  that. Like we've talked about a lot
• 1:42
  before on this show, Obama, Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton,
• 1:46
  every single Democrat before 2015, before Trump said build
• 1:52
  the wall was for Border Protection, was for not allowing
• 1:56
  illegal immigrants in this nation.
• 1:58
  It was a bipartisan thing. It wasn't a controversial
• 2:00
  subject. It was something we all agreed
• 2:02
  to. And Hillary Clinton specifically
• 2:04
  was one of the big people in saying you're going to learn
• 2:07
  English, you are going to assimilate to American culture.
• 2:11
  You're not going. To come in illegally and if you
• 2:13
  were here illegally. You're going to be deported.
• 2:15
  It doesn't matter if you were committing crimes or not.
• 2:18
  So it's just crazy to me that Democrats now think Trump's a
• 2:21
  Nazi because he wants the deportations.
• 2:23
  And that's one of the big reasons Republicans love this
• 2:26
  bill. And that's one of the things I
• 2:27
  love about this bill a lot. I think it really solidifies
• 2:31
  Donald Trump's immigration policies.
• 2:33
  I don't love all the stuff when it comes to taxes.
• 2:36
  I think that's the stuff that they could change a little bit
• 2:39
  to not raise the debt ceiling as much, because that's where most
• 2:42
  of the debt ceiling increase is coming from.
• 2:44
  I think like 3.2 of the five trillion increase in the debt
• 2:48
  ceiling comes from that alone. I think 1.2 comes from the
• 2:52
  Medicaid, and then the rest is the military defense in the
• 2:56
  border budget, which is a very small amount of it, but still
• 2:59
  it's extremely necessary right now.
• 3:01
  Year to date we've had around 70 to 80,000 deportations.
• 3:06
  Anyone who's. Cheering that on, that's a low
• 3:08
  rookie number, something that upsets me.
• 3:10
  We voted for mass deportations of the mass invasion that Joe
• 3:14
  Biden allowed, and Obama deported over 5 million.
• 3:17
  Bill Clinton deported over 11,000,000.
• 3:20
  And Trump, if he keeps going at the same rate, will not even
• 3:23
  reach a few million. Like Trump at this rate might
• 3:26
  not even reach a million in four years.
• 3:28
  So that is one of the reasons that this bill is good.
• 3:31
  It does have some major provisions in it that fund ICE,
• 3:35
  fund the border wall, really locking a lot of Donald Trump's
• 3:38
  border policies, which are extremely important.
• 3:41
  But I want to dive right into the bill from the beginning.
• 3:43
  We'll go over everything. We'll go over the tax part
• 3:48
  first. Then we'll go over the Medicaid.
• 3:50
  We'll end with the border and some of the other smaller
• 3:52
  regulations in the bill like NFA stuff and things of that nature.
• 3:57
  But to get right into everything, let's start talking
• 4:00
  about the tax cuts. So for the middle and working
• 4:03
  class, they will see some pretty good tax cuts.
• 4:05
  More income is tax free. It will help middle and lower
• 4:08
  income families a lot. Tax on tips up to $25,000.
• 4:13
  You now do not have to file on your taxes overtime as well up
• 4:18
  to $25,000 too. So these are all really good
• 4:21
  things. And it's not things where you
• 4:23
  don't have to pay taxes on them. It's you get a credit back at
• 4:26
  the end of the year. That's one thing they are kind
• 4:27
  of hiding the phrasing on. They're freezing in a way that
• 4:30
  makes it seem like when you get your paycheck, your overtime is
• 4:33
  not going to be taxed. Now it will be taxed out of your
• 4:36
  paycheck. You just get a credit back at
• 4:37
  the end of the year, which is still a great thing, still
• 4:40
  allows people to come after taxes and get that big check, be
• 4:44
  able to put money away, be able to.
• 4:45
  Fund their Roth IR as fund their.
• 4:47
  Families, so a lot of really good things.
• 4:51
  It also it extends the rest of Donald.
• 4:54
  Trump's 2017 tax. Cuts.
• 4:56
  It helps businesses out a lot. So the corporate tax rate will
• 5:01
  go down. I think it's from 35% to 23%.
• 5:04
  That's one of the things that I think they could change.
• 5:07
  While I do think corporate taxes should be cut, I do understand
• 5:10
  that they create a lot of jobs, stimulate the economy.
• 5:14
  They invest in America and we need to incentivize them to
• 5:17
  invest in America, bringing manufacturing back domestically
• 5:21
  instead of overseas. I do think that there are other
• 5:24
  ways we could probably incentivize them.
• 5:26
  Going from 35% to 23%, while we're increasing the debt
• 5:30
  ceiling for future generations by 5 trillion doesn't seem
• 5:34
  great. I think that corporations would
• 5:36
  be able to hold up with a slightly less decrease in that
• 5:38
  tax rate that would lower the debt ceiling by a little bit,
• 5:41
  because obviously we're going to have to, we're going to have to
• 5:45
  make some changes to get Trump's policies through.
• 5:48
  We we've all known that under our current state of our
• 5:51
  government, our current financial state, that it's not
• 5:53
  possible that there do have to be changes made to get these
• 5:56
  board things done to make it more affordable for people
• 5:59
  around the country. But at the same time, the cut on
• 6:02
  the taxes for the corporations is a little much.
• 6:05
  It's a slight stretch and while we've talked about there are the
• 6:08
  benefits, I do think that the consequences of raising the debt
• 6:12
  ceiling in the debt spiral and the fact that when I pay my
• 6:14
  income tax $0.39 out. Of every dollar goes to interest
• 6:18
  alone and not to principal, that's a problem.
• 6:21
  That's a huge problem to me. It should be a huge problem to
• 6:24
  all Americans and. It's only going to get worse if
• 6:27
  we don't fix this debt ceiling. So it's one of my biggest
• 6:30
  problems with the tax cuts, like I've talked about is a $5
• 6:35
  trillion raise in our debt ceiling.
• 6:37
  And 3.2 of that alone just comes from these tax cuts.
• 6:41
  I think they made the change that corporate tax rates would
• 6:44
  be locked in at 21% permanently. Actually, I don't think it was
• 6:48
  23. I don't know why I was thinking
• 6:50
  23. It's 21 small businesses will
• 6:54
  also get deductions as well a 20% deduction on income for
• 6:58
  LLC's S Corps sole proprietors. It's a huge benefit for business
• 7:03
  owners, gig economy workers. There will also be.
• 7:06
  Capital gains tax cuts, so the top rate is reduced from 20% to
• 7:11
  15%. And holding period for long term
• 7:14
  gains reduced from 12 months to six months, which will help a
• 7:18
  lot of investors and traders, mainly on the wealthier side.
• 7:21
  That's not as much for the lower income and some of the middle
• 7:24
  income, but that's mainly on the wealthier side of things where
• 7:27
  that's going to help. Estate tax exemption raised to
• 7:30
  25,000,000 per individual, 50 million for couples.
• 7:34
  Helps generational wealth stay intact, especially for forms and
• 7:38
  small businesses. This is a good thing.
• 7:40
  This is when you pass away the taxes they put on things, they
• 7:44
  pass along through generations, houses, things like that.
• 7:47
  Which again, we could all agree with.
• 7:49
  They shouldn't they? Why does the government need
• 7:51
  their hands in every single pie, every single cookie jar?
• 7:54
  They don't. Ron DeSantis talks about this a
• 7:57
  lot too. In Florida, they're talking
• 7:58
  about getting rid of the taxes you pay every year on your home,
• 8:02
  your property tax, because it's a scam.
• 8:04
  You bought your house and now every single year you have to
• 8:06
  pay the government for it. Like, why does that make sense?
• 8:09
  Why does the government get a check every year after you
• 8:11
  bought a house? I bought a car.
• 8:13
  The government doesn't get a check every year because of
• 8:15
  that. I have a dog.
• 8:17
  The government doesn't get a check every year because of
• 8:19
  that. It's just, I don't know, it's
• 8:20
  one of those things where it's just government overreach,
• 8:22
  things our founding fathers would be really upset about.
• 8:26
  So. I'm glad Florida is getting back
• 8:28
  to those founding principles that this country started on.
• 8:31
  I'm glad that we're able to really discuss these things in
• 8:35
  this state because there are a lot of states like New York
• 8:37
  where taxes are about to be absurd and you're about to see a
• 8:40
  huge influx of people come down to.
• 8:42
  Florida. We saw this during COVID.
• 8:44
  Over 1000 people a day move down to Florida during COVID.
• 8:47
  A lot of this was due to the woke policies and the fact that
• 8:50
  COVID basically did not exist. Here in Florida.
• 8:53
  We were just doing herd immunity here.
• 8:56
  We had people who would someone wear masks, but the majority of
• 8:59
  people were out and about in the grocery store, going about their
• 9:02
  day. They were at the beaches.
• 9:03
  They were doing their thing. It was really beautiful how the
• 9:06
  state of Florida handled COVID. It was amazing the freedom that
• 9:09
  Florida allowed the citizens of Florida to have.
• 9:12
  It's one of the greatest things to be an American and to
• 9:16
  experience freedom and to watch other places in America not
• 9:20
  experience freedom. It's scary and it's a really
• 9:23
  great feeling to be in Florida and know that I have a governor
• 9:25
  who supports me, know that I have a government who supports
• 9:28
  me, and a government who supports its citizens more than
• 9:32
  themselves. That's the greatest thing about
• 9:33
  the Florida government. The Florida government
• 9:35
  understands that they're here to serve us, that we don't work for
• 9:38
  them. We're not here to just obey them
• 9:40
  at every wishing command. They work for us and they know.
• 9:44
  That here in Florida, the sheriff's.
• 9:45
  Know that here in Florida, all our social services understand
• 9:49
  that here in Florida and our government specifically
• 9:51
  understands that. So I really love the state of
• 9:54
  Florida. I love that they're getting rid
• 9:56
  of the property tax. I think that's a crazy thing.
• 9:59
  I started talking about that because of the estate tax part
• 10:02
  of the bill. But to get back into the bill,
• 10:05
  it will really do some good. Things tax returns will now be
• 10:08
  postcard size for people who are making under $100,000 a year.
• 10:12
  Who doesn't want that? We all hate doing your taxes
• 10:15
  every year. We'd having to pay accountants
• 10:17
  to do our taxes in some instances.
• 10:19
  We hate the fact that the. Government knows how much money
• 10:21
  we owe them and they don't tell us and we have to guess.
• 10:24
  And if you're wrong, it's a. Crime.
• 10:25
  That's a weird system. We can all agree to that and
• 10:28
  anyone who doesn't agree to that.
• 10:30
  I'd love to debate you on it, but I think we can all agree
• 10:33
  that the idea of a smaller than a postcard size tax form is
• 10:38
  amazing for people making under $100,000 a year.
• 10:40
  The people who don't want to have to pay accountants and do
• 10:42
  these things, those are the people who are going to benefit
• 10:44
  the most from this. Overall, from the tax provisions
• 10:48
  in Donald Trump's one big beautiful bill, the
• 10:50
  corporations, the high income earners, small business owners
• 10:54
  will most likely benefit the most.
• 10:55
  You're going to see corporations and high income earners
• 10:58
  obviously benefit the most, but you will see middle income
• 11:01
  families really see a massive increase in their financial
• 11:05
  success as well, most likely. We've talked about the marriage
• 11:09
  tax fix. We've talked about child tax.
• 11:11
  Credits, they'll get bigger deductions.
• 11:13
  These are all amazing things and I think if they were able to fix
• 11:17
  the corporate tax slightly, while I do agree corporations
• 11:21
  need a tax cut, I don't think they should be taxed at 35
• 11:23
  percent, 2% tax on T and we pretty much started a war over
• 11:27
  it. I understand I hate taxes more
• 11:29
  than anybody. I just don't think we need to
• 11:31
  raise the debt ceiling by 5 trillion to do that.
• 11:34
  I think there's other ways we can incentivize these businesses
• 11:37
  to invest in America. I would have loved Donald Trump
• 11:39
  to explore those options a little more.
• 11:42
  Donald Trump is also way more successful than me.
• 11:45
  He knows more about negotiating and finances than me.
• 11:48
  So I'm not going to argue too much with that because like I
• 11:51
  said, I'm sure he knows a lot more than me about it, and I
• 11:53
  would be slightly ignorant to act like I knew more than Donald
• 11:55
  Trump about this. I do think that if we can, if we
• 12:01
  can be really honest. Bipartisanly about what this
• 12:04
  bill is about, the great parts about it and the bad parts about
• 12:07
  it, I think will be. A lot more successful as people
• 12:10
  and as a country. We have people just saying that
• 12:14
  Oh yeah, they're. Making cuts to Medicaid, and
• 12:16
  that's all they're saying. We're going to get into the
• 12:17
  Medicaid part of it in a second. But when people just say that
• 12:21
  and they don't actually explain that, no, you're actually
• 12:23
  cutting Medicaid from people who don't want to work.
• 12:25
  And it's not just cutting Medicaid.
• 12:28
  It's really corrupt the way that they phrase these things.
• 12:30
  There's a lot of propaganda. And if we could just be more
• 12:33
  honest about what this bill is, bipartisanly communicate about
• 12:36
  it, have actual discussions, we would get so much further in
• 12:40
  life. We would get so much further in
• 12:42
  politics and we would be able to get a lot more accomplished
• 12:45
  bipartisanly. And this is what America is
• 12:47
  about. It's not about like owning the
• 12:49
  libs and defeating the Republicans.
• 12:52
  It's about trying to get things done for the American people.
• 12:55
  It's about trying to accomplish things for the American people
• 12:59
  and set things up for the next generations.
• 13:01
  I've talked about this before, but millennials and under the
• 13:04
  first generations in American history to have it worse off
• 13:07
  than their parents. By almost every metric, by
• 13:09
  suicides, drug use, alcohol use, depression, anxiety, financial
• 13:15
  stress, everything is going worse.
• 13:18
  You look at marriage rates, you look at population drop rates,
• 13:21
  you look at fertility rate specifically.
• 13:23
  Everything is getting more difficult.
• 13:25
  Everything is really getting worse for future generations and
• 13:29
  no one's talking about that. They talk about the buzzwords
• 13:32
  like GDP. They talk about the economy is
• 13:35
  great, gas prices, etcetera. And yes, all that matters, being
• 13:39
  able to afford homes, being able to have children and get
• 13:43
  married, those are things that the government needs to make
• 13:45
  possible. This bill does a lot of those
• 13:48
  things. So those are things I love it.
• 13:49
  It really does help middle income families.
• 13:53
  It helps single people as well, but it helps a lot of families.
• 13:56
  The child tax credit is one of the greatest things.
• 13:59
  I think we should incentivize having babies in every single
• 14:01
  way in this country. We've talked about how the
• 14:04
  population replacement rate, it's dropped.
• 14:07
  I think it went from 2.9% to 2.1%, the amount of babies we're
• 14:11
  having on average, and that's a problem.
• 14:14
  We need to have a lot more than that people need to be having. 3
• 14:16
  or 4 kids? If we were able to have three
• 14:19
  kids apiece on average, we would grow in population.
• 14:22
  We really need to see this huge increase soon.
• 14:25
  I do want to go on to the next. Parts of the bill I want to talk
• 14:28
  about the Medicaid. Parts because that seems to be
• 14:30
  some of the most controversial parts.
• 14:32
  I don't agree that it's the most controversial.
• 14:34
  I think it's the some of the easier parts next to the border
• 14:38
  parts. Like I said, the most
• 14:39
  controversial parts to me were the corporate tax rates.
• 14:43
  Originally the most controversial part to me wasn't
• 14:46
  the corporate tax rate, it was the AI regulations.
• 14:48
  That was my biggest part, but they took that out.
• 14:51
  And with a 99 to one vote they took out the AI regulations.
• 14:54
  That's amazing. Why should states not be able to
• 14:57
  regulate AI in their state? That's just dangerous.
• 15:01
  Anyone who knows anything about AI who knows that makes no
• 15:03
  sense. But it's very good they took it
• 15:08
  out. I am not that surprised because
• 15:10
  it's one of the things that was really holding the bill back.
• 15:13
  But now that they've taken it out, it really just leaves the
• 15:15
  corporate taxes and things like that, that are adding to the
• 15:18
  debt ceiling, increase the spiral in the deficit and the
• 15:22
  interest rates that will screw future generations.
• 15:25
  But they're all also, but there are also parts of the bill that
• 15:28
  if didn't, if they didn't happen, that the future
• 15:32
  generations would be screwed anyway.
• 15:33
  So it's really a catch 22 in a lot of ways.
• 15:36
  Like, I think if we kept letting people expose Medicaid and we
• 15:39
  didn't have money to fund the border and immigration, I think
• 15:42
  that would really screw future generations as well.
• 15:45
  So it's one of those things where I don't love it, but it is
• 15:49
  good that it happened because, yeah, as we talked about the
• 15:53
  Medicaid and the border, you'll understand more.
• 15:55
  But there are some really good things that will do really good.
• 15:58
  There's some really good things that will really improve the
• 16:01
  state of this nation and really push forward the America First
• 16:03
  movement that Donald Trump ran. On and that.
• 16:06
  The American people voted for the America First movement is my
• 16:09
  favorite movement. The Medicaid cuts are pretty
• 16:13
  important to talk about because like we've said, you have people
• 16:17
  like Cory Booker, AOC, who just say they're cutting Medicaid.
• 16:21
  That's all they say. They don't say that we're
• 16:23
  cutting Medicaid from people who are able bodied and don't want
• 16:26
  to work. So if you're single and you
• 16:28
  don't have any children, maybe you're just like a 35. 40 year
• 16:31
  old living on your mom's. Couch on in your mom's basement,
• 16:35
  whatever it is. If you're on social services,
• 16:38
  you are now required to go work every week.
• 16:41
  You are now required to get up off your ass and go get a job.
• 16:45
  You are required to pass a drug test.
• 16:48
  These are all things that why weren't these there in the 1st
• 16:52
  place? Why were people able to abuse
• 16:54
  our social services take. Our tax dollars and use them to
• 16:59
  buy their video games while they stay on their mom.
• 17:01
  'S couch and don't work. We're talking about able bodied
• 17:03
  people. We're talking about people who
• 17:04
  are just refusing to work. And it's not like they're going
• 17:08
  to have to go work an insane amount 80 hours a month.
• 17:10
  Most people are working 40 hours a week.
• 17:12
  So that's really only two weeks of full time work.
• 17:16
  It's not that much. And it's not even just you got
• 17:19
  to be working. You could be in school, you
• 17:21
  could be in training and even some volunteer programs they
• 17:24
  would accept. But yeah, if you are an able
• 17:29
  bodied adult, you don't have dependents.
• 17:31
  You must meet working conditions to get Medicaid.
• 17:34
  I don't know why that's a problem to people.
• 17:37
  I don't know why anyone doesn't agree with that.
• 17:39
  I don't know why anyone thinks that it's OK for people to
• 17:42
  abuse. Our tax dollars.
• 17:45
  Saying that the measures would cut federal Medicaid spending by
• 17:48
  $344 billion / 10 years and 5.2 million fewer adults would be on
• 17:55
  Medicaid. These are a lot of people who
• 17:57
  are just abusing our systems. And states can even impose
• 18:01
  stricter verification, more frequent checks, or tighter lock
• 18:05
  backs and ways to not give people this coverage.
• 18:10
  This is something that I'm proud of.
• 18:12
  This is something that America needs to do more of.
• 18:15
  People are abusing our social systems the same way illegal
• 18:17
  immigrants have abused our social systems.
• 18:20
  We need to kick them off. We can't have people who are
• 18:22
  3040 years old at home who are able to work and just not
• 18:26
  working. That's a problem.
• 18:28
  That's laziness. That is something that needs to
• 18:31
  be dealt with. It comes down to bad parenting
• 18:33
  in a lot of ways, because why didn't the parents deal with
• 18:35
  that in the first place? But yeah, I mean, I just don't
• 18:38
  see any problem with that. I wish somebody would bring a
• 18:42
  actual point up like Cory Booker and AOC.
• 18:45
  Like I've said, all they say is like they're cutting Medicaid,
• 18:47
  and when anyone pushes back on what I'm saying, they don't even
• 18:50
  answer. So I wish some would actually
• 18:51
  debate me on it. I wish some would actually.
• 18:54
  Tell me why they think people who are refusing to work should
• 18:57
  get government tax dollars, Because why wouldn't everyone
• 19:00
  just do that at that point? Why wouldn't everybody with no
• 19:03
  ambition, which is a lot of liberals, just go and take
• 19:06
  government tax dollars and not work?
• 19:08
  If that's if it wasn't illegal, if you didn't have to be
• 19:11
  disabled or have some kind of condition to receive these
• 19:16
  benefits if you're not working. I just don't get that.
• 19:19
  And you know, any liberal who thinks that everybody should
• 19:22
  just get free healthcare, I want you to understand that nothing
• 19:25
  is free. Somebody pays for it.
• 19:27
  Maybe it's not them, but somebody pays for it and I'm not
• 19:29
  willing to just pay for everyone else's.
• 19:31
  Healthcare, because that's not my issue, this is America.
• 19:34
  That's not what America was founded on in any way.
• 19:37
  It also does the same thing for SNAP benefits, which is food
• 19:40
  stamps. So again, if you're an able
• 19:42
  bodied person, no children, you must meet weekly or monthly work
• 19:46
  training requirements. Where you're going to get your
• 19:48
  benefits cut no problem with it. I don't think people should be
• 19:52
  able to. Abuse these government services.
• 19:55
  I don't think that it's OK. And I think the people who are
• 19:58
  found to be abusing these government services should also
• 20:01
  be investigated in some ways. Obviously, right now it's legal
• 20:04
  in a lot of ways for them to abuse them.
• 20:06
  So we can't charge the people who are legally doing it.
• 20:08
  But there are going to be a lot of corruption cases discovered
• 20:12
  as they go through and they're removing.
• 20:14
  These people off of Medicaid Alpha SNAP.
• 20:17
  And I want those people to be investigated.
• 20:20
  I really would like them to be able to have some prosecutions.
• 20:24
  One thing I was hoping for when Donald Trump got into office was
• 20:26
  to see prosecutions. We really haven't seen many.
• 20:29
  I want to see Fauci prosecuted. I would love to see Hunter Biden
• 20:32
  prosecuted. I would love to see a lot of
• 20:35
  really corrupt people prosecuted.
• 20:37
  Adam Schiff, maybe that would be a great one.
• 20:39
  But yeah, I don't think. We're going to get these
• 20:41
  prosecutions. I don't think we're going to get
• 20:43
  a lot of legal action like we should have.
• 20:46
  And that's very sad, but hopefully we can get some
• 20:49
  corruption charges when it comes to or some fraud charges when it
• 20:53
  comes to Medicaid, when it comes to removing the people who have
• 20:56
  been abusing my tax dollars and your tax dollars, because that's
• 20:59
  a huge problem every single day, anytime anyone wants to abuse
• 21:02
  social services. And it brings us to our last
• 21:05
  part of the bill. The last part of the bill is my
• 21:07
  favorite. This one, like we've talked
• 21:09
  about before, I said in one episode, and I was probably
• 21:12
  incorrect. As I've done more research on
• 21:14
  the bill and just done more research on politics, I realized
• 21:17
  I wasn't right. I said that this, if it was a
• 21:20
  standalone bill, would pass and that it should be a standalone
• 21:23
  bill. The border part, that's
• 21:25
  incorrect. I don't think it would.
• 21:26
  I think the reason they haven't tucked in the one big beautiful
• 21:28
  bill is because, like I said, Donald Trump couldn't get
• 21:31
  anything passed before. He needs to do it all at once if
• 21:35
  he wants to get his agenda through.
• 21:36
  And this is pretty much what Donald Trump campaigned on.
• 21:39
  Almost everything in this bill are things Donald Trump
• 21:41
  campaigned on. And if we can keep those
• 21:44
  promises, it's really important to the American people.
• 21:47
  Like I said, I don't. Love the debt ceiling raise.
• 21:49
  I am very. Opposed to it, but I do
• 21:52
  understand that we do need to get these other things done and
• 21:55
  while the debt ceiling does hurt future generations, these other
• 21:58
  things could hurt future generations as well.
• 22:01
  And the fact that they got. Rid of the AI provision in the
• 22:03
  bill is massive to me and does show.
• 22:05
  That the bill moved forward a little bit, but to get into the
• 22:08
  border part of it, the border wall construction will get $32
• 22:11
  billion to resume and expand the border wall across all four
• 22:16
  southern border states. It adds double layer fencing in
• 22:19
  high traffic zones, infrastructure upgrades, motion
• 22:22
  sensors, drones, lights. This will be pretty fast.
• 22:27
  When they get the funding through, it will start the
• 22:30
  construction almost immediately. You saw Biden was trying to
• 22:33
  sell. Trump's border wall materials.
• 22:36
  One of the most corrupt, craziest things.
• 22:38
  But we stopped that. We're now going to rebuild the
• 22:40
  wall. Finally.
• 22:41
  Since 2016 we've been saying build the wall.
• 22:44
  I remember I was on Jubilee and I was debating the person and he
• 22:47
  was saying that Commas Bill would have built the wall as
• 22:49
  well. Commas Bill was a joke.
• 22:51
  It would have allowed a 7000 illegals a day, an average of
• 22:54
  5000 a day on a weekly basis. And those caps are just
• 22:57
  unsustainable. Like I've said, we need a net
• 23:00
  zero illegal immigration and legal immigration policy.
• 23:03
  To straighten out all the problems domestically in
• 23:05
  America. I'm so tired of my dollar being
• 23:07
  worthless and not getting me anywhere in this world.
• 23:09
  I'm so tired of the fact that you see.
• 23:12
  We have a $5 trillion increase in our debt ceiling.
• 23:15
  And yes, part of it has to do with this border construction
• 23:19
  and things like that, but it's a very minimal part $150 billion
• 23:23
  is going towards the border infrastructure, ICE agents and
• 23:26
  things like that while you see. 3.2.
• 23:29
  Trillion to the tax cuts. 1.2 trillion for the Medicaid, so
• 23:33
  there are other parts of it. But to get on the other parts of
• 23:36
  the border, part of the bill, Border Patrol and ICE agents
• 23:40
  will get $24 billion. It hires 30 new agents.
• 23:44
  Border Patrol includes signing bonuses, retention incentives.
• 23:49
  For hard to staff zones like the Rio Grande, Tucson, more
• 23:53
  training for firearm proficiency, canine units, high
• 23:57
  speed chases and human smuggling operations.
• 24:00
  That's another really big thing, the amount of human trafficking.
• 24:02
  We see at the. Border.
• 24:03
  I've talked about it a lot. I had a really interesting
• 24:05
  conversation about it with Laurie Mills, who I want to talk
• 24:08
  to again soon about it because the trafficking at the border is
• 24:11
  one of the saddest things. It is one of the most messed up
• 24:14
  things that happens in the entire world.
• 24:15
  The fact that over 300,000 kids were lost under the Biden
• 24:18
  administration, 70,000, who they estimate to be sex trafficked,
• 24:21
  it's terrible. God's children are not for sale.
• 24:23
  These children need to be found. Florida's found sixty of them
• 24:26
  and we need to continue finding more.
• 24:28
  These are problems in the country and I'm so sad.
• 24:30
  I don't see New York, I don't see Los Angeles, I don't see any
• 24:35
  of these cities and states that call themselves the cities of
• 24:39
  love and sanctuary cities. You're protecting illegals.
• 24:42
  Why aren't you protecting kids? Let's start see you protecting
• 24:44
  children for once and stop exposing naked people to
• 24:47
  children in your streets. Terrible, disgusting and
• 24:50
  pedophilia in California specifically.
• 24:53
  Stop calling pedophiles minor attractive people.
• 24:56
  You're enabling them. Literally we put them to death
• 24:59
  in Florida and they give them medals in California.
• 25:02
  It's terrible what happens over there.
• 25:04
  It is a clown show what LA is currently turning into.
• 25:07
  It is so sad. What was one of ones our
• 25:09
  greatest cities in this country is now turning into an absolute
• 25:12
  clown show of a city Who? Is run by just ridiculous people
• 25:15
  like. Karen Bass, Gavin Newsom and
• 25:17
  just leftist delusional. Whatever you want to call them.
• 25:21
  They are so dumb it's painful. Karen Bass, specifically Gavin
• 25:24
  Newsom. I'm not going to say he's dumb.
• 25:26
  He's actually smart. But he's smart in a political
• 25:28
  way. He's not smart in an
• 25:29
  intellectual way. He's smart because he
• 25:31
  understands that the left is too crazy and has to take a more in
• 25:34
  the middle stance. And he's smart from a PR
• 25:37
  standpoint. Maybe that's some of his tweets.
• 25:40
  But when it comes to actual policy breakdown and like where
• 25:43
  his actual views lie, he doesn't have any views.
• 25:45
  His views are whatever the public wants him to think.
• 25:48
  If the left says this is too woke, that's too woke.
• 25:51
  If the left says it's not, then he's going to be OK with it.
• 25:53
  He's not like me where I have my own views and they're not going
• 25:56
  to budget like I'm not going to budget because of what Donald
• 25:58
  Trump thinks or what Thomas Massie thinks or what Gavin
• 26:01
  Newsom thinks or Kamala Harris thinks.
• 26:03
  I don't care what they think. I think what I think, what
• 26:06
  America First Patriots should think.
• 26:07
  I think that we need to put America 1st in every way.
• 26:10
  We need to do what we can to support the American dollar.
• 26:12
  We do what we can to support American infrastructure,
• 26:14
  American jobs, and the future of America.
• 26:16
  We need to do what we can to bring value back to this nation
• 26:19
  and bring value back to just calling yourself an American.
• 26:22
  We need people to be proud to say I'm an American.
• 26:25
  Why don't we have that anymore? I would love to have that, but
• 26:28
  we don't, and it's sad. And if we can get back to that,
• 26:30
  we'll be a lot better country because of it.
• 26:33
  We will have an assimilation of culture.
• 26:35
  And I will. Love that I would love to be
• 26:37
  able to relate to the people in my country.
• 26:39
  I would love to be able to have a country where we're not
• 26:42
  disagreeing on everything because of the political parties
• 26:45
  that have divided us. I've talked about this before,
• 26:47
  but our founding fathers told us two things.
• 26:50
  Don't have Foreign Relations, don't create political parties
• 26:52
  and we violated both. If we can get back to an America
• 26:55
  First bipartisan movement and if we can get away from Foreign
• 26:57
  Relations, illegal and legal immigration, we'll get back to
• 27:00
  those America First policies that are founders intended.
• 27:03
  We can still have trade around the world.
• 27:04
  We could still have some allies, but you and far between, we
• 27:09
  shouldn't have a lot. We shouldn't be sending 3
• 27:10
  billion a year to Israel, billions to Africa, millions to
• 27:13
  Mexico and Canada. It's sad where we're sending our
• 27:16
  money. It's sad that our allies are
• 27:18
  constantly disrespecting us. And it's sad that after what is
• 27:22
  it 9 years now, we're just going to be getting this border wall.
• 27:25
  We're just going to be getting funding for ICE.
• 27:26
  We're just going to be getting these illegals deported.
• 27:29
  Because again, we've talked about there's always bipartisan
• 27:31
  support to deport illegals, to stop illegal immigration and to
• 27:35
  possibly reform immigration until Donald Trump became
• 27:38
  president in 2016 and then it was the most racist Nazi esque
• 27:41
  thing to do. I became a Nazi because I
• 27:44
  supported deporting illegals. It's crazy to me that's how that
• 27:47
  works. It's crazy to me how loose
• 27:49
  liberals are with the term Nazi as well.
• 27:51
  It's very offensive to Jewish people, if you think about it,
• 27:54
  that they just love to call anybody a Nazi and really
• 27:56
  watered down what a Nazi actually was.
• 27:59
  Donald Trump's not a Nazi. Elon Musk is not a Nazi.
• 28:01
  I made a joke once that Cory Booker was because he did the
• 28:04
  Roman salute, same as Elon, but it wasn't actually a Roman
• 28:07
  salute, it just looked like it. You get my point.
• 28:10
  Calling people Nazis because you disagree with them, or because
• 28:12
  you don't like their political party or because you don't like
• 28:15
  their positions on things. It's just so stupid and
• 28:18
  childish. It's the Democrats way of trying
• 28:21
  to push propaganda to the American people.
• 28:23
  They say enough buzzwords and call you a Nazi or a misogynist
• 28:26
  or a racist enough times and you get cancelled.
• 28:29
  You lose a couple of brand deals and a million followers, and
• 28:31
  then you're out of the political scene.
• 28:33
  It's the oldest trick in the playbook.
• 28:35
  Liberals have been doing it forever.
• 28:36
  But we're moving into this new age where I think people are
• 28:39
  starting to see truth. They're starting to see what's
• 28:42
  lies. Obviously, propaganda is bigger
• 28:45
  than ever in our nation. We talked about this all the
• 28:47
  time. Obama repealed the Smith Month
• 28:49
  Act, which made propaganda legal in the United States, for the
• 28:52
  government to push propaganda on the American people.
• 28:55
  The fact was made legal and nobody said anything about it.
• 28:57
  It's disgusting to me. And the fact that even Donald
• 29:00
  Trump hasn't put that back in is crazy to me.
• 29:03
  We need to make propaganda from the government to the American
• 29:05
  people illegal. Why should we be able to push
• 29:07
  propaganda to the American people?
• 29:09
  Why should our tax dollars fund propaganda to us?
• 29:12
  That's as dumb as me funding child sex trafficking.
• 29:14
  That's as dumb as me funding all the dumb things liberals want to
• 29:17
  fund, like wars in Ukraine. Like all these crazy things.
• 29:20
  I should not be funding my own government to spy on me.
• 29:23
  It's not how that works. Same reason I disagree with the
• 29:25
  Patriot Act. They overused the Patriot Act
• 29:28
  and they especially overused it after January 6th as well.
• 29:31
  They were putting people on no fly list.
• 29:33
  They didn't even tell them about it.
• 29:34
  They were taking people's bank accounts away.
• 29:36
  They were just doing crazy things.
• 29:38
  This is America, this isn't Russia, this isn't the Chinese
• 29:41
  Communist Party. The fact that we have people
• 29:42
  being debanked the platformed on social media.
• 29:45
  They're not able to be on planes just because the government
• 29:48
  disagrees with their politics. And I'm not even talking about
• 29:51
  like terrorist guest policies. I'm talking about the fact that
• 29:53
  they just don't want illegal immigrants in this country, and
• 29:56
  they were called racist because of this.
• 29:59
  This is terrible. This was government overreach.
• 30:02
  These are the problems we're facing currently.
• 30:04
  And if we can't fix these problems, we're going to lose
• 30:06
  this nation. And I don't want to lose this
• 30:07
  nation. I've been talking about this for
• 30:09
  a long time, that we are seeing a decline in America.
• 30:12
  America is just another empire. And like all empires, America
• 30:16
  will inevitably fall if we don't fix it, if we don't get the debt
• 30:18
  under control, if we don't start having more bipartisan support,
• 30:22
  if we don't start just communicating about basing
• 30:25
  things, and if we can't get back to a just basic level of common
• 30:28
  sense as well. The more we allow.
• 30:31
  People to delve into their delusional fantasy lands and act
• 30:34
  of science doesn't exist and we need to just appease everybody's
• 30:38
  feelings. We don't need to actually pay
• 30:40
  attention to facts that pandering to people's feelings
• 30:43
  is what's going to matter. We will continue to lose
• 30:46
  ourselves. We will continue to lose this
• 30:47
  country. We will continue to lose
• 30:49
  everything that our founders wanted for us.
• 30:51
  And I think the more we get back to what our founders wanted for
• 30:55
  us, the better we'll do. I was debating someone last
• 30:57
  night on social media. I do a lot of TikTok and spaces
• 31:00
  debates on X against liberals. I actually like debating
• 31:03
  conservatives more than I like debating liberals. 1, I think
• 31:06
  they give you a better conversation.
• 31:07
  And two, I think I disagree with a lot of conservatives on a lot
• 31:09
  of things like this one big beautiful bill and other things
• 31:13
  that happened in the conservative party.
• 31:14
  I'm not the exact same as most conservatives, but I was
• 31:17
  debating a liberal last night on TikTok and I brought up the fact
• 31:22
  that we need to get back to what our founders promised the no
• 31:25
  Foreign Relations and no political parties.
• 31:27
  And her first reaction was, do you know how racist it is for
• 31:32
  you to bring up the founding fathers?
• 31:33
  They own slaves. And I said, did I mention slaves
• 31:37
  once? I said to her that the Founding
• 31:40
  Fathers said we need no political parties and we need no
• 31:44
  foreign affairs. I never mentioned slavery.
• 31:46
  I never mentioned any race. I just mentioned the fact that
• 31:50
  we give our allies billions of dollars a year.
• 31:53
  They consistently undermine us and we have the most divided
• 31:56
  nation that we've ever had, minus the Civil.
• 31:59
  War. And immediately she starts
• 32:02
  yelling over me again, saying you're you're racist, you're a
• 32:05
  racist. And that's the Liberal.
• 32:07
  Party, you can't have an actual debate with a lot of them
• 32:09
  because they hear the founding fathers and immediately just
• 32:12
  think that like you're like a white Christian nationalist.
• 32:15
  It's one of the most ridiculous things.
• 32:17
  And while I am an American nationalist, I'm not a white
• 32:19
  Christian nationalist. There's a massive gaping
• 32:22
  difference in the 2. But American nationalism, it's
• 32:26
  not a bad thing. It's something that Thomas
• 32:28
  Massie is an American nationalist.
• 32:29
  I would even say Donald Trump is an American nationalist in a lot
• 32:32
  of ways. Caroline Leavitt, JD Vance, a
• 32:34
  lot of the people in Donald Trump's party are obviously
• 32:37
  American nationalist. Marjorie Taylor Green, I think
• 32:40
  Tucker Carlson is an American nationalist.
• 32:42
  So I don't think being an American nationalist is a bad
• 32:45
  thing. I think getting back to the
• 32:46
  founding principles of what America was founded.
• 32:49
  On is a good. Thing I think getting back to
• 32:51
  the fact that. We are so divided and it is
• 32:54
  because of the lies and deception in our government and
• 32:57
  the fact that Democrats and Republicans are both funded by
• 33:00
  BlackRock and APEC and it doesn't matter which one really
• 33:02
  wins. They both spend too much money.
• 33:04
  They both don't create the programs that we need to make
• 33:07
  houses cheaper. Like I've talked about, if you
• 33:09
  really want to fix the home problem in this nation, you need
• 33:12
  to stop asset managers over $100 million from buying single
• 33:15
  family homes. But that will never happen as
• 33:17
  long as BlackRock has influence in our government.
• 33:20
  They have influence on both sides the same way APEC is
• 33:22
  influenced on both sides. You'd think they would just fund
• 33:25
  one side, but no, they fund both sides because realistically,
• 33:27
  Democrats and Republicans are friends behind closed doors.
• 33:30
  These guys are all laughing at us.
• 33:31
  That's, you know what it is. We saw the video of Trump and
• 33:34
  Obama laughing sitting next to each other after Trump was
• 33:36
  inaugurated. They were talking, saying they
• 33:38
  were going to have another conversation soon.
• 33:41
  But again, these are the things that we weren't supposed to see.
• 33:43
  These are the little clips that they want to hide.
• 33:45
  From you they are friends. Obama, Trump, maybe Biden, I
• 33:50
  don't know. But most of these.
• 33:52
  Political people, Hillary, Rand Paul, all these guys know each
• 33:57
  other. They're all friends whether they
• 33:58
  agree or disagree on certain policies.
• 34:01
  They're friends outside of this. And a lot of them are working
• 34:03
  together. They're laughing at us.
• 34:05
  They're working against the American people.
• 34:07
  They want to take our guns away. They want to make things more
• 34:11
  difficult for Americans in a lot of way.
• 34:12
  They want to spy on us. We have Palantir now collecting
• 34:16
  entire database on Americans. That's again where you see
• 34:19
  lobbying coming into politics because what is Palantir?
• 34:24
  Before we get into that, it's just who started, who funded
• 34:26
  Palantir? Peter Thiel.
• 34:28
  Who funded JD Vance? Peter Thiel Who got JD Vance to
• 34:33
  be friends with Donald Trump after JD Vance spoke for years
• 34:36
  out against Donald Trump. Peter Thiel, when JD Vance is
• 34:41
  now vice president, we now Palantir collecting a large
• 34:43
  database. So again, I think this was all
• 34:45
  set up. I think it was bought and paid
• 34:47
  for. This is where lobbying and
• 34:49
  politics intertwine, and it's the disgusting part of politics.
• 34:53
  It's where you see the fact that Peter Thiel funded JD Vance.
• 34:57
  And now because of that, JD Vance is allowing Peter Thiel to
• 35:00
  collect data on every single American whether we want to or
• 35:04
  not. There's no way to opt out of it.
• 35:06
  You can't opt out of Palantir's data collection on you.
• 35:09
  They're just doing it. If you're an American, they're
• 35:11
  collecting your data and it's starting and it will continue to
• 35:14
  increase over time because we all know how AI works.
• 35:17
  I think the lobbying in our government, the propaganda in
• 35:20
  our government's a problem, not just on the Democratic side, but
• 35:22
  on the Republican side, too. As someone who loves JD Vance in
• 35:26
  a lot of ways, I hate the fact that he is so loyal to Peter
• 35:30
  Thiel, the same way I hate the fact that Trump was so loyal to
• 35:32
  the Adelson family the same way Kamala would have been loyal to
• 35:35
  APEC. We talked about how APEC gave
• 35:37
  Kamala 100 million while the Adelson family also gave Trump
• 35:40
  100 million. So that way the Iran conflict
• 35:42
  was covered. Either way, whoever got elected,
• 35:44
  that was going to happen. That was on the books.
• 35:46
  It was without a doubt in the cards.
• 35:49
  There was no chance it wasn't. It was locked in from the moment
• 35:51
  they received those checks. That's what politics is.
• 35:54
  That's what lobbying is. Until we can remove that
• 35:56
  corruption, until we can fix these problems, we'll always see
• 35:59
  this, this one big beautiful bill that passed.
• 36:01
  I think there are parts of it that will be really great.
• 36:03
  If they had, the AI thing in this episode and conversation
• 36:07
  today would have sounded a lot different because that was my
• 36:10
  biggest problem with the bill as much as I have a problem with
• 36:13
  the debt ceiling, the regulations on AI for the next
• 36:17
  10 years. Are awful.
• 36:18
  You cannot say that the states have no right to regulate AI
• 36:21
  because that goes against all American principles, and
• 36:23
  especially if AI gets too advanced in these next 10 years,
• 36:27
  it could lead to the detriment of society.
• 36:29
  AI has shown us that it's willing to blackmail humans to
• 36:31
  not be erased and to not be shut down, so I would already start
• 36:35
  to think that there is. Some sentence to this and that,
• 36:37
  It will start decepting us soon. And yeah, I mean, we're going to
• 36:41
  have to get better regulations on this stuff.
• 36:43
  AI is a really scary black box. I've said I think the same
• 36:46
  sentence. For the last three episodes
• 36:48
  straight, but it is a scary thing that is on my mind and not
• 36:50
  a lot of people's minds. AI can do a lot of damage to a
• 36:53
  lot of people. AI can really.
• 36:57
  If you said to AI, hey. Fix the problems in the world
• 37:00
  right now. It could look at humans as
• 37:02
  parasites and just eliminate humans because it thinks humans
• 37:05
  are the problem overall. So.
• 37:06
  There are a lot of things that if we don't prompt this AI right
• 37:09
  and program it correctly, that AI could come back to destroy
• 37:13
  us. I do want to get back into the.
• 37:15
  Bill a little. We're almost done going over all
• 37:17
  the provisions of the bill. We have a couple more things
• 37:20
  with the ice part of it and then we'll get into the minor
• 37:23
  provisions. At the end, but they also will
• 37:27
  raise the ICE detention capacity by over triple, which is a huge
• 37:31
  part of the reason we're not seeing these deportation
• 37:33
  numbers. Like I said, we saw I think 70
• 37:36
  to 80,000 deportations this year relative to the Obama 5 million,
• 37:40
  Bill Clinton 11,000,000. And yeah, those were over
• 37:43
  multiple terms, but still Donald Trump's not set to even come
• 37:46
  close to those numbers with the funding ICE currently has.
• 37:49
  So this bill allows ICE to actually get the deportations
• 37:53
  done, have the beds to put these people in, and with the new
• 37:55
  Supreme. Court ruling.
• 37:57
  Donald Trump shouldn't have as much of a problem getting the
• 37:59
  deportations done we've seen under the first six months, even
• 38:02
  with the just one kill mark guy. They made such a big deal of it
• 38:04
  and tried to make Donald Trump again into a Nazi for sending
• 38:08
  him to El Salvador when he's an El Salvadorian citizen who beat
• 38:11
  his wife, solicited child porn and trafficked humans all on
• 38:15
  record. I've literally played a video of
• 38:17
  him trafficking humans on my show and liberals still deny it.
• 38:20
  But I've played the body Cam footage that police released of
• 38:24
  him trafficking like 12 different humans and the police
• 38:27
  saying that on body Cam footage. I've played it for my audience
• 38:30
  and liberals still just don't want to admit it.
• 38:31
  So it's sad. But yeah, that's the last part
• 38:34
  of the one big beautiful bill. When it comes to the ICE side of
• 38:36
  things, they're all. There are also the NFA
• 38:39
  regulations, which are big. The NFA regulations would get
• 38:42
  rid of the the tax stamp on silencers and other gun
• 38:45
  accessories. This is important.
• 38:46
  I've talked about the importance of silencers before.
• 38:49
  While they're not always 100% necessary and you can't put one
• 38:52
  on every single weapon, you need to thread a barrel to do that.
• 38:56
  It is something that helps new shooters.
• 38:58
  It helps women shooters, it helps shooters who aren't as
• 39:01
  strong. It helps for sound as well.
• 39:03
  Like I said, if you have a family whose home, specifically
• 39:06
  young children, and you have to defend yourself or defend your
• 39:09
  home against an intruder, the last thing you want to do is
• 39:11
  shoot like a 556 round with no muffle to your baby's ears.
• 39:16
  But when you have that silencer on there, it muffles the shot
• 39:19
  insane amount. It makes it a lot less loud.
• 39:21
  It's not going to devastate your baby's eardrums, and you're
• 39:24
  still going to be able to defend your home.
• 39:26
  And I've also talked about quicker follow up shots because
• 39:28
  less recoil. Yeah, it's a great thing.
• 39:30
  There's no reason that if you see a silencer for $450 that it
• 39:34
  should cost you 650 because the government wants a $200 tax
• 39:37
  stamp. That's just on American.
• 39:38
  Our founders would spit up that tax stamp.
• 39:40
  Like I said, there's a 2% tax on T and we.
• 39:42
  Started a war over it. This is what America was founded
• 39:45
  on. We don't like taxes.
• 39:47
  We don't. We don't want to be taxed.
• 39:49
  We want tariffs. This country was founded by
• 39:51
  tariffs, not founded by tariffs, but it was funded by tariffs
• 39:54
  until 1920, I think. And then in 1920, they
• 39:57
  introduced the income tax for only a small percent of income
• 40:00
  earners, only the highest percent.
• 40:01
  And then now look at how income tax works.
• 40:03
  If you live in woke California, you're getting taxed at 6050%.
• 40:08
  If you're living in New York City, there's like a 33% city
• 40:10
  tax. It is ridiculous.
• 40:12
  It is unconstitutional. It's UN American, it's
• 40:15
  unpatriotic, it goes against what this country was founded
• 40:17
  on. And we need to.
• 40:18
  Get back to a place where we're putting America first.
• 40:20
  Values bring back value. To the American dollar, bring
• 40:23
  jobs back to America, bring manufacturing back to America,
• 40:27
  bring more nuclear families back to America and putting more
• 40:30
  value in building that family and building in society.
• 40:34
  That maybe it's not founded on religion because the separation
• 40:37
  of church and state, but that has religious values, that has a
• 40:40
  moral compass that understands where their moral framework
• 40:42
  comes from and it's not derived in their own mind.
• 40:44
  We've talked about that concept a lot, that people who derive
• 40:47
  their own moral framework in their mind have poor more moral
• 40:49
  framework than people who get it from somewhere.
• 40:52
  If you have a moral structure like if whether it's the Bible,
• 40:55
  the Catholic Church, your parents, your teacher, whatever
• 40:58
  it was, whatever your moral framework was, if you're not
• 41:01
  deriving it in your own mind. If you had a set of rules made
• 41:04
  out for you usually are able to broad better moral frameworks
• 41:07
  and you're usually able to make better decisions.
• 41:09
  So these are the things we need to promote in society.
• 41:12
  We need to promote a better society, a better America.
• 41:14
  We need to promote a healthier America.
• 41:16
  I love the Make America Healthy again movement.
• 41:18
  It's one of the reasons I love RFK again.
• 41:20
  I don't know if you agree with everything the guy says to love
• 41:23
  him. I think that he is really smart
• 41:25
  though. He has showed the benefits to
• 41:27
  beef tallow over all these other cooking oils.
• 41:29
  He is. One of the.
• 41:31
  First people to get dyes removed.
• 41:32
  They tried for years to get that to happen, but now he's getting
• 41:35
  dyes removed. Now you see companies like
• 41:36
  Hershey and all these candy companies removing these
• 41:39
  terrible dyes that are giving kids ADHD, giving kids mental
• 41:42
  illnesses, obesity, all these things.
• 41:45
  We should have less people on Ozempic and we should have more
• 41:48
  people exercising. We should have more people who
• 41:50
  are healthy in this country. We should be promoting more
• 41:52
  positive outcomes. When I was a kid and I used to
• 41:55
  get home from school, I remember my parents would tell us to go
• 41:58
  outside and I would play basketball literally all day or
• 42:00
  ride my bike or whatever it was until the sun came down.
• 42:04
  And then when the sun came down, I'd come and eat dinner and
• 42:07
  watch TV and go to bed. Any other kid.
• 42:09
  But my point is, kids need to spend more time outside.
• 42:11
  They need to go out fishing, go hunting with your dad, go
• 42:14
  golfing, go pick up a basketball or a football, go play kill the
• 42:18
  carrier, go do something dumb, go to the beach and dig a hole,
• 42:21
  go swimming. I don't care.
• 42:23
  Kids need to get outside. People need to get outside.
• 42:26
  If people realize the amount of people who are vitamin D
• 42:28
  deficiency in this country, I think it's a 60%.
• 42:31
  Just get outside for an hour a day, go for a walk.
• 42:34
  If you walk every single day, it extends your life rate about
• 42:37
  three years just from your heart health.
• 42:39
  Go for a mile. Walk every day.
• 42:40
  It's not hard. And if you're overweight in this
• 42:42
  country, eat. Less and work out more.
• 42:44
  It's a very simple process to lose weight.
• 42:47
  It's a very simple process to be healthier and over Ozempic, over
• 42:51
  Manjaro, over all these other drugs that the government wants
• 42:54
  to push on you. The easiest and most efficient
• 42:57
  answer every single time is going to be eat less and work
• 42:59
  out more. And not only that, it's going to
• 43:01
  be healthier for you than Ozempic.
• 43:03
  It's going to be more permanent than Ozempic because a lot of
• 43:05
  people with Ozempic show that after they get off it, they just
• 43:08
  pick the weight right back up. All it's doing is suppressing
• 43:10
  your eating. If you eat less and work out
• 43:12
  more, if you just start providing healthy daily outcomes
• 43:16
  for your life by doing healthy things every day.
• 43:19
  You will see a. Lot better improvement in your
• 43:22
  life, your heart health, your lung health, your brain health,
• 43:25
  your body health, and the way your family looks at you and
• 43:28
  your peers look at you. I think people who are healthier
• 43:30
  are generally more respected by their peers.
• 43:33
  I'm not saying that overweight people are not respected, but
• 43:36
  I'm saying that if you could see somebody who shows that they
• 43:38
  have physical discipline, you can probably assume they have
• 43:41
  mental discipline too. Because it takes a lot of mental
• 43:44
  discipline, not just physical discipline, to stay fit.
• 43:47
  And people who don't have that might not have as great a mental
• 43:50
  discipline. And that's when you're.
• 43:52
  Hiring people. When you're picking people for
• 43:55
  certain positions or whatever the instance could be, it's very
• 43:58
  important to look at somebody's brain abilities to look at
• 44:01
  their. Their mental toughness along
• 44:04
  with their physical toughness. We need to be.
• 44:06
  Promoting mental toughness we need to promote.
• 44:08
  Physical toughness, we need to promote Stoicism and it brings
• 44:12
  us to the end of our show. We have our book of the week.
• 44:16
  I've talked about this book a bunch this week.
• 44:17
  It's basically a calendar book. Our book of the week is going to
• 44:20
  be whatever book I'm reading that week and if I find it good
• 44:23
  enough, I'm going to promote it to my viewers.
• 44:25
  I love this book. It's like I said, a calendar
• 44:27
  book where you open to the day it is that day.
• 44:30
  Today would be July 3rd and July 3rd.
• 44:33
  Today they talk about accomplishing all the tasks that
• 44:36
  you need to get done. They talk about overcoming
• 44:38
  obstacles no matter what the obstacles are, and that humans
• 44:43
  love to give up. But if you give up, you are just
• 44:47
  restarting the process, making it more difficult, and you are
• 44:50
  creating a weaker individual. And to create a stronger minded
• 44:53
  individual, you need to keep pushing forward every day
• 44:56
  through everything. It's one of the reasons I love
• 44:58
  this book, one of the reasons I love stoicism.
• 45:00
  I think if more men were stoic in this country would be a lot
• 45:03
  further. They say good times create weak
• 45:06
  men, weak men create bad times, bad times create strong men and
• 45:11
  strong men create good times and it just goes in a circle.
• 45:15
  And right now, we're in that weak men create bad times era
• 45:20
  and we're getting back to that bad times will create strong
• 45:24
  men. And that's what I want.
• 45:26
  I think we're seeing a small uptick in conservative men in
• 45:29
  these younger generations. It's been proven with the amount
• 45:32
  of people who voted for Donald Trump.
• 45:33
  But I think even the people who aren't able to vote yet, the
• 45:35
  middle schoolers, high schoolers, etcetera, we're
• 45:38
  seeing a huge rise in stoicism. We're seeing a huge rise in
• 45:41
  people who want to, like I said, eat less, workout more,
• 45:43
  prioritize their physical fitness.
• 45:46
  We're even seeing a huge uptick in religion, which is very happy
• 45:48
  to me. We're seeing a huge spike in the
• 45:50
  Christian faith recently, which that's amazing.
• 45:53
  I think more people should have faith that there is a God
• 45:56
  because in my opinion, there is. And everybody will eventually
• 46:00
  meet this God. And I think if you were a
• 46:03
  believer while you were here on earth, you'll be blessed in
• 46:05
  heaven because of that. I think Jesus sits at the right
• 46:08
  hand of the Father and we will all be judged one day based off
• 46:12
  our actions on this earth. And I think we need to do what
• 46:14
  we can to make our actions on this earth not only productive,
• 46:18
  but we need to make them kind and we need to make them not
• 46:21
  only in service of ourselves, but in service of others in our
• 46:23
  nation. It's one of the reasons I do
• 46:25
  this show. I want to continue to provide
• 46:28
  information to the people I want to provide.
• 46:30
  I know it's not bipartisan takes.
• 46:32
  I'm pretty biased towards the conservative side, but I do
• 46:36
  think I like to break things down before I give my opinions
• 46:39
  on them. I do like to give some
• 46:40
  bipartisan analogy before I give my full opinions on them.
• 46:43
  I think there are a lot of people like that.
• 46:45
  But I think the more we continue to talk about these things, the
• 46:48
  more we continue as Americans to push these conversations
• 46:51
  forwards, push the limits of what's socially acceptable, push
• 46:54
  the limits and boundaries of life and who we are as humans.
• 46:58
  I think that is how we will be successful.
• 47:01
  That is how we will survive. That is how we will thrive as
• 47:04
  humans. We need to keep growing.
• 47:07
  We need to keep communicating. We need to do what we can to get
• 47:11
  all this under control. I've talked about this debt
• 47:13
  ceiling a lot. I'm not very happy about it, but
• 47:16
  I'm willing for the time being to put my feelings on the debt
• 47:19
  ceiling aside and celebrate the fact that we are going to get
• 47:22
  all the victories surrounding ICE.
• 47:24
  We are going to get all the victories surrounding remove
• 47:26
  people from Medicaid and SNAP. We're abusing the systems again.
• 47:32
  I don't have to love all the tax benefits.
• 47:34
  I love most of them and I actually think they're really
• 47:36
  good. I just hate the amount it raises
• 47:38
  our debt ceiling. I think there are ways we could
• 47:41
  have done that a little better. But like I said, I'd be ignorant
• 47:44
  to say I know more than Donald Trump or some of the best
• 47:46
  economists in the country when it comes to that.
• 47:49
  And I'm not saying all the best economists in the country agree
• 47:51
  with Donald Trump. Some of them agree.
• 47:53
  Some of them disagree. But we can all agree that
• 47:57
  raising the debt ceiling and making it harder for future
• 48:00
  generations is not a good thing. We can all agree that we right
• 48:04
  now, now are not being selfless, that we are being very selfish,
• 48:08
  that we are making it harder for not just the Gen.
• 48:13
  X, Gen. Alpha, for the generations who
• 48:15
  haven't been born yet. We're making it very difficult
• 48:17
  for them. We're making their dollar worth
• 48:19
  very little. We're not doing anything to
• 48:21
  protect them when it comes to buying homes.
• 48:23
  One of the things I would love to see Donald Trump do, which he
• 48:26
  will not do, is make BlackRock and asset managers over $100
• 48:30
  million eliminated from the single family home business.
• 48:33
  And I'd love to see all the single family homes they own re
• 48:36
  bought because I don't want them to own them.
• 48:39
  I think that it is ruining the single family home market.
• 48:41
  It is making it impossible for people to own homes, to have the
• 48:45
  American dream that we were promised.
• 48:47
  You want people to build families and to have children
• 48:49
  and to get married like I want, but the government doesn't want
• 48:52
  to allow them to have homes to do that.
• 48:54
  If people want to build families and have the same American dream
• 48:56
  we were promised and we were given when we were growing up,
• 48:59
  they would create a system that allowed us to buy homes.
• 49:02
  And they would create a system that allowed us to actually
• 49:04
  voice our opinions on that without lobbyists like BlackRock
• 49:08
  just shutting the entire conversation down before it ever
• 49:10
  makes it to the House or Senate floor.
• 49:12
  Because I've never seen a bill like that on the House or Senate
• 49:15
  floor or even on a state legislature.
• 49:17
  And the reason for that is because the lobbying in our
• 49:20
  government, I want to eliminate lobbying in our government over
• 49:23
  everything. I think if we could eliminate
• 49:25
  lobbying in our government, it wouldn't solve all our problems,
• 49:28
  but it would set it up to solve all our problems.
• 49:30
  It would eliminate so much confusion in our government.
• 49:32
  So many people just don't know what's true and what's
• 49:34
  propaganda. And the amount of people I
• 49:36
  talked to who I found out or just they're so lost in the
• 49:39
  propaganda. They don't actually understand
• 49:41
  geopolitics. They don't understand how
• 49:43
  politics works, how funding works, how lobbying works, how
• 49:46
  taxes works, how allies work. They don't understand how any of
• 49:49
  it works. And they talk like they do.
• 49:50
  They say there's CNN, their MSNBC, or their Fox News talking
• 49:54
  points on repeat. The 10 ones they have that they
• 49:56
  hear all the time, they don't actually know any of the
• 49:59
  details. They don't know what's in the
• 50:00
  one big beautiful bill. They don't know what's in any
• 50:02
  economy or Biden's bills. They don't know what any of the
• 50:06
  Supreme Court cases actually said.
• 50:08
  They don't know anything. And we need to continue to
• 50:11
  educate these people. We need to continue to stop
• 50:13
  pushing propaganda. We need to continue to
• 50:15
  communicate. We need to continue to just get
• 50:18
  back to the founding principles of America and get back to the
• 50:21
  America that we were promised. Because it's sad that future
• 50:25
  generations are not going to get the America that I was promised
• 50:28
  that I'm not going to get either.
• 50:29
  I hope I can eventually. I hope that we're able to
• 50:32
  eventually fix these problems, but it doesn't seem like it.
• 50:35
  And I've already said publicly, I'm willing to accept the
• 50:38
  sacrifice that my life is not going to be as good as the one I
• 50:41
  want to provide for future generations.
• 50:43
  But I'm willing to make my life worse and sacrifice a little bit
• 50:46
  of that to provide for future generations.
• 50:48
  I'm willing to make the country slightly more unstable now if it
• 50:52
  means we're going to get some of the debt down to be able to have
• 50:55
  future generations be able to succeed and build families and
• 50:58
  buy homes and not see a population collapse of humans.
• 51:01
  Because I don't want humans to go extinct.
• 51:03
  And I definitely don't want Americans going extinct.
• 51:05
  America is the greatest country in the world.
• 51:07
  Land the free because of the brave.
• 51:09
  It's the land I love. If you cut me open, I bleed red,
• 51:11
  white, and blue. I'm an American patriot, and I
• 51:14
  love this country. I love the USA.
• 51:16
  We have the 4th of July coming up this weekend.
• 51:18
  I'm sad because there's a huge rainstorm, so my fireworks show
• 51:21
  that I was going to light off in my neighborhood got cancelled.
• 51:23
  But what are you going to do? It's communism for you.
• 51:26
  Controlling the weather. No kidding.
• 51:28
  But. You get my point.
• 51:30
  It's just we need to get back to American principles, American
• 51:33
  values. We need to get back to the
• 51:36
  things that made America. And when I say make America
• 51:39
  great again, it's not even in the Donald Trump way.
• 51:41
  It's just in that let's really make America great again.
• 51:44
  Whether you're liberal or conservative, you can agree with
• 51:46
  the statement that America is not as great as it should be and
• 51:49
  we should make it great again. I don't know why that's a
• 51:51
  controversial subject. Donald Trump made that as
• 51:53
  campaign slogan, and damn it, it's a great one.
• 51:56
  But. Liberals took that.
• 51:57
  Statement and made it into the equivalent to saying how Hitler
• 51:59
  like it's. They don't like it.
• 52:01
  They make you seem like a Nazi for saying it.
• 52:03
  And I've been called a Nazi hundreds of times because of
• 52:07
  being a conservative and supporting Donald Trump.
• 52:10
  I have plenty of Jewish friends. So I think it's extremely
• 52:13
  insulting to the Jewish people I know and the Jewish people
• 52:16
  around the world to call people who are not Nazis, Nazis because
• 52:19
  it waters down what a Nazi actually is and was and the
• 52:22
  actual harm that Nazis did to society, killing millions of
• 52:25
  people in extremely inhumane ways.
• 52:28
  I really disagree with the insults.
• 52:31
  I disagree with the propaganda. I disagree with, like I said,
• 52:34
  part of the one big beautiful bill.
• 52:36
  But I'm going to accept it as a win for today, accept it as a
• 52:38
  win for America going into this 4th of July holiday.
• 52:42
  We've got 4th of July tomorrow. I'm going to do a quick special
• 52:44
  episode, not a long one. Maybe I'll touch up on some
• 52:47
  history of America in the episode for you guys on what the
• 52:50
  4th of July was, how this country was founded, how the
• 52:54
  battles played out in the end of that war.
• 52:56
  I think there's a lot of. Things about American history,
• 52:58
  most people don't realize, they get the Washdown High School
• 53:01
  version and they accept that, and then they don't do any of
• 53:03
  their own research. But I urge everyone read. 50 to
• 53:06
  100 books a year, If you think that's a lot, it definitely is.
• 53:09
  50 is a lot more manageable than 100.
• 53:11
  I could tell you. Charlie Kirk says do 100.
• 53:13
  I do about 50 because that's all I can manage.
• 53:15
  Sometimes. I think last year I got 56, but
• 53:18
  aim for 50 and audio books are a great way to fit those in.
• 53:20
  I don't read 50 books a year. I probably read about 2025 and
• 53:24
  then there's 30 to 20 to 30 audio books in there.
• 53:28
  The audio books are great because I have a lot of long car
• 53:31
  rides. I listen to them at the car
• 53:32
  rides if I'm just at my computer typing, doing research for the
• 53:36
  show here. They're great ways to stay in
• 53:39
  form. They're great ways to know
• 53:40
  history. They're great ways to get
• 53:41
  different perspectives on things.
• 53:44
  And I'm not saying just anything you read, Take it as it is.
• 53:47
  Keep doing additional research. The more you're able to educate
• 53:50
  yourself from multiple perspectives and understand all
• 53:53
  angles of things better advantage you're going to have
• 53:55
  over everybody. People could hate on Kanye all
• 53:59
  they want and I understand some of it.
• 54:01
  He tweets out some crazy things. He even said he had like sex
• 54:04
  with his cousin. And it's not even like talking
• 54:06
  like the anti-Semitic stuff we all know about.
• 54:08
  But yeah, Kanye is obviously a crazy guy, but one of the.
• 54:11
  Things that make Kanye a genius is he looks at everything from
• 54:14
  all angles. He looks at the most extreme
• 54:16
  side of the worst. The most extreme side of the
• 54:19
  best, he looks at the middle and he creates an average and he
• 54:21
  does that for almost everything he does.
• 54:23
  He does it with music, he does it with when he was in politics.
• 54:27
  He he talks about this thought process he has a lot.
• 54:30
  And I do think Kanye is on some level of genius.
• 54:33
  Again, I'm not saying that all the things he says are genius or
• 54:36
  smart, but I do. Think he's really high IQ.
• 54:40
  I do think that the way his. Brain operates is very high
• 54:44
  functioning. But I do think that a lot of the
• 54:47
  things he says are pretty ridiculous.
• 54:50
  I'm not going to defend the statements he makes.
• 54:52
  I'm not going to defend the anti-Semitism.
• 54:55
  I'm not going to defend walking around with your wife naked like
• 54:59
  she's a sex slave. That's disgusting, especially as
• 55:02
  a Christian. But I am going to say that I
• 55:05
  think he shouldn't be censored. I am going to say that I think
• 55:08
  Americans should not be censored, no matter what.
• 55:10
  It's a controversial take. But now, Walsh and Charlie Kirk
• 55:14
  talked about this on their shows, both within the last week
• 55:16
  too, so I figured I would. People shouldn't be.
• 55:18
  Censored in America short of threats.
• 55:21
  I Dave Portnoy talked about this.
• 55:23
  He said when does freedom of speech impede on freedom of
• 55:26
  religion? Speaking about people saying
• 55:28
  specifically fuck the Jews, one kid said that specifically held
• 55:31
  a sign of that in Dave Portnoy's bar, which can completely
• 55:34
  condemn that. But I don't think that impedes
• 55:37
  on freedom of religion when you say that.
• 55:39
  And I don't agree with the statement.
• 55:41
  I don't like the statement, but it's not like he's saying I'm
• 55:44
  going to kill all the Jews. He said fuck the Jews.
• 55:46
  Very different statement and both are terrible statements but
• 55:49
  very condemnable statements that the person should not have said
• 55:52
  and the person who did said them obviously has poor intellectual
• 55:55
  views. But my point is that we are
• 55:58
  punishing speech in America because people don't like it.
• 56:01
  It's not like he's threatening the person.
• 56:03
  It's not like he is making a direct threat.
• 56:06
  He is just stating that he doesn't like something.
• 56:09
  I hear people tell me they don't like white people.
• 56:11
  All the time. I actually debated someone on
• 56:13
  TikTok about that the other day. It's just one of those things
• 56:16
  where it's it's. OK to say to some people for
• 56:18
  some reason but not to others. And it's not Jews specific.
• 56:21
  You can't say it about almost any race or group besides white
• 56:23
  people. Here's the crazy thing, people
• 56:25
  love to talk about the pedophilia and the Catholic
• 56:27
  Church and they love to say that all Christians are Nazis.
• 56:30
  But like why is it OK to generalize Christians but you
• 56:34
  can't generalize Muslims or Jewish people?
• 56:36
  And I'm not saying people should generalize anybody, but it's
• 56:39
  just the hypocrisy. By the left establishment that
• 56:43
  pushes these values that like, yes, you can shit on white
• 56:46
  people, you can shit on Christians, you can do all these
• 56:48
  things because minorities are superior and we're allowed to do
• 56:51
  those things and we've been oppressed for hundreds of years,
• 56:54
  so now it's our time to do the oppressing.
• 56:56
  No, that's not how it works. Reverse.
• 56:58
  Racism is racism. These things are a joke.
• 57:01
  The fact that they're trying to get away with this is just
• 57:03
  repulsive to me. I want to get back to American
• 57:06
  values. I want to get back to the
• 57:07
  country I know and love. I don't think we should be
• 57:09
  pushing those woke leftist values again.
• 57:12
  None of this here at the end is me saying that anything Kanye's
• 57:15
  saying or anything that the people who are cancelled they're
• 57:17
  saying is OK. I'm not saying that I condemn
• 57:21
  the things they're saying. I'm not saying I agree with
• 57:22
  them. It's actually the opposite.
• 57:24
  It's I disagree with them, but that's part of the thing.
• 57:27
  Like just because I disagree with them doesn't mean they
• 57:29
  should be silenced. If everyone I disagreed with was
• 57:31
  silence, that would be 60% of the country I'm.
• 57:35
  Probably in the smaller. Minority, the country with some
• 57:37
  of my views. I'm not going to be crazy to
• 57:39
  acknowledge that I'm an American nationalist.
• 57:42
  I think we need to stop legal and illegal immigration.
• 57:45
  I think we need to focus on American values.
• 57:47
  And yes, there are benefits to legal immigration.
• 57:49
  I'm not denying that. I have that debate with people
• 57:51
  all the time. But if you look at the actual
• 57:53
  statistics of where our money goes, and if you looked at the
• 57:56
  values of Americans, we're losing American values, we're
• 57:59
  losing American culture. We are losing what this country
• 58:02
  was founded on. We need to rebuild American
• 58:04
  values, American culture, American patriotism, the
• 58:07
  American nuclear family, the American dollar, American
• 58:09
  manufacturing, American jobs. It has nothing to do with
• 58:12
  anyone's race or religion. It has nothing to do with really
• 58:15
  their values either outside of not being American values or
• 58:18
  what we need in America over everything.
• 58:20
  Right now, we're losing our sense of patriotism.
• 58:22
  We're losing any sense of bipartisan support we have with
• 58:25
  each other. There was a time in this country
• 58:26
  where we can communicate with each other, and we just can't
• 58:28
  anymore. We can't have civil discussions.
• 58:30
  We can't have communications, we can't just talk to people.
• 58:34
  I know people who don't even talk to their own mothers or
• 58:36
  fathers or brothers or sisters or grandmothers because they
• 58:38
  have political differences. And that's disgusting to me.
• 58:41
  Tim Waltz family spoke out against him during the election.
• 58:44
  As much as I don't like Tim Waltz, that was disgusting to
• 58:47
  me. Even if they are Trump
• 58:48
  supporters speaking, you got against your brother, your
• 58:50
  sister, whoever it is, someone in your own family publicly
• 58:54
  because of political differences is awful.
• 58:56
  Same thing happened with RFK. The Kennedy family is already a
• 58:59
  disaster ever since their father was shot down.
• 59:02
  But you get it. It's like why are we seeing this
• 59:04
  breakdown in the family? Why are we seeing this breakdown
• 59:06
  that politics is now destroying families?
• 59:09
  That didn't happen before. And you got to think that maybe
• 59:13
  when I say the government, I'm not like saying Trump
• 59:15
  specifically or like any specific House representative or
• 59:19
  Senate representative. When I say the.
• 59:20
  Government a lot of the times I'm referring to the deep state
• 59:23
  swamp, and I guess they could elaborate on that more.
• 59:25
  But yeah, I think this is what the deep state and the swamp
• 59:28
  wanted. I think they wanted the
• 59:29
  breakdown of the nuclear family. They wanted people, half the
• 59:32
  population argue to willingly give up their guns.
• 59:35
  They wanted people to get away from religion.
• 59:37
  They wanted to import a foreign voter base who was going to vote
• 59:41
  for more social systems and vote for more socialist and communist
• 59:46
  policies. You see what's happening in New
• 59:48
  York? They're literally just voted a
• 59:49
  socialist in. It's disgusting.
• 59:51
  New York is, it's the eye of capitalism.
• 59:54
  It is the center of it. So why?
• 59:56
  Are we having a? Socialist in New York 2 bodegas
• 59:58
  on every street are about to shut down after these state
• 1:00:01
  owned grocery stores or city owned grocery stores open up.
• 1:00:04
  It's so sad. You should watch the interviews
• 1:00:06
  with the business owners in New York who are talking about how
• 1:00:09
  this is going to impact their businesses, because these are
• 1:00:12
  the things that matter. The fact that we're supporting
• 1:00:14
  the. New York City government over
• 1:00:17
  small business owners in the city of New York is disgusting
• 1:00:20
  to me. Goes against everything.
• 1:00:22
  America was founded on an American principles, It's
• 1:00:24
  socialist principles, and it's the things I want to remove for
• 1:00:27
  this nation. A lot of people have a problem
• 1:00:29
  with my take on Zamdani. I don't.
• 1:00:32
  I think for a few reasons. He's really bad for the nation.
• 1:00:35
  I think people who are not born in America should not hold
• 1:00:37
  American political positions. You don't have ties to this
• 1:00:40
  country the same way an American does.
• 1:00:42
  I'm born in this nation. I love this nation, and I don't
• 1:00:45
  love any nation anywhere remotely comparably.
• 1:00:48
  And I don't have any ties to any other nations.
• 1:00:51
  But someone who was born in Uganda and moved here eight
• 1:00:53
  years ago and is in their, what, upper 30s or in their 40s or
• 1:00:57
  whatever Zandani is, he has way more ties to Uganda than he has
• 1:01:00
  to America. He has way more ties to his
• 1:01:02
  socialist and Muslim principles than he does to American
• 1:01:05
  principles, and chariah law does not work in America and for
• 1:01:09
  people. Who?
• 1:01:10
  Have a problem with me speaking out against a Muslim holding
• 1:01:13
  public office in New York City? I urge you to.
• 1:01:16
  Actually read the Quran because I've read the Quran to
• 1:01:18
  understand religious texts. I've read the Bible, I've read
• 1:01:21
  the Quran. I try and read a lot of
• 1:01:22
  different religious texts to understand these religions and
• 1:01:24
  understand their founding principles to see if they
• 1:01:27
  integrate with us. And Muslim culture generally
• 1:01:29
  does not. They could have 4 wives.
• 1:01:31
  They could beat their wives as long as they're not beating them
• 1:01:33
  too much. The women have to stay fully
• 1:01:34
  covered. They can only show their eyes
• 1:01:36
  even if they show their ankles. They're considered whores and
• 1:01:38
  they get stoned to death and the Muslim gods.
• 1:01:41
  He married a six year old and slept with a nine year old.
• 1:01:43
  And in a lot of Muslim countries, including Iraq, you
• 1:01:47
  can marry a nine year old. These are disgusting things.
• 1:01:49
  This is pedophilia. These things don't assimilate
• 1:01:51
  with American culture. I'm not saying as Amdani
• 1:01:53
  believes all those things or wants to integrate those things
• 1:01:56
  into New York City. But if you can't see that, this
• 1:01:58
  is the starting stone. If you can't see that, it's a
• 1:02:01
  slippery slope. If you can't see that, this is
• 1:02:03
  the first step to allowing full blown socialism, full blown
• 1:02:06
  communism and allowing a full scale invasion into New York
• 1:02:09
  City. That's sad because that's what's
• 1:02:11
  happening. We have a lot of crazy, scary
• 1:02:13
  things happening in this nation, but a lot of positive things as
• 1:02:15
  well. As I've talked about, I am
• 1:02:17
  scared about the debt ceiling raise, but I'm willing to put
• 1:02:19
  that aside to call this a win for the one big beautiful bill.
• 1:02:22
  But I do want us to fix all these other problems
• 1:02:24
  domestically. I want us to.
• 1:02:26
  I really want us to create policies that don't allow
• 1:02:28
  foreigners to infiltrate our government.
• 1:02:30
  I want to create policies that don't allow foreign lobbyists to
• 1:02:32
  infiltrate our government. I want to create the policies
• 1:02:34
  that make the housing crisis more sustainable.
• 1:02:37
  I want to create policies that benefit Americans.
• 1:02:40
  Your everyday Americans, your bus driver, your UPS worker,
• 1:02:44
  your mom who does data entry, your podcaster.
• 1:02:47
  I want to do things that support Americans and support American
• 1:02:50
  infrastructure, American jobs, the American dollar.
• 1:02:53
  Tired of my dollar being worthless.
• 1:02:55
  I'm tired of America being so divided, and you should be too.
• 1:02:59
  Why? Why would anyone want America to
• 1:03:01
  continue to be this divided? Why would anyone want this
• 1:03:04
  country to continue down the path it's currently on?
• 1:03:07
  Even if you. Love everything Donald Trump's
• 1:03:09
  doing. Even if you thought you loved
• 1:03:10
  everything Kamala was going to do, why would you want to
• 1:03:12
  continue down the path where you know the person who lives next
• 1:03:15
  to or across from you, you hate because of their political beefs
• 1:03:18
  and you're waving a Trump sign in your yard just to piss them
• 1:03:20
  off? If they're waving a Harris flag
• 1:03:22
  and there's to piss you off, that's unamerican.
• 1:03:24
  It goes against what this country was founded on in the
• 1:03:26
  community we're trying to build here.
• 1:03:28
  It's exactly the reason our founders didn't want us creating
• 1:03:31
  political parties and creating foreign affairs.
• 1:03:33
  I think if we didn't do those things, we would have a
• 1:03:36
  different looking nation in the sense of GDP, military, in the
• 1:03:39
  way our country developed, but we'd also have a more American
• 1:03:42
  country. We'd have a country that has
• 1:03:44
  American values and people ask all the time like what are
• 1:03:46
  American values? Like all you guys immigrated
• 1:03:49
  here from Europe in the 20s and before that, you know, there are
• 1:03:52
  American values. And we need to get back to that.
• 1:03:54
  And the fact that people have to ask that question proves my
• 1:03:56
  point that we're losing that. We're losing these patriotic
• 1:04:00
  values that make it mean something to be an American,
• 1:04:03
  that people just walk into this country and they think they
• 1:04:06
  claim citizenship and that's what it is to be an American.
• 1:04:08
  But no, it's a lot more than that.
• 1:04:10
  It's a patriotic feeling you have inside.
• 1:04:12
  It's a duty to your nation. It's a it's a promise to future
• 1:04:15
  generations and a lot more. And it's something that we're
• 1:04:18
  not fulfilling right now. We're failing that.
• 1:04:20
  We're failing our founding fathers because of it.
• 1:04:22
  It's very sad. It upsets me.
• 1:04:24
  It should upset more Americans. I think more people should do
• 1:04:28
  more research. I think more people should check
• 1:04:31
  out more censored people. Again, I'm not saying people
• 1:04:33
  should agree with their views, but I think the censored people
• 1:04:35
  do have things to say as well. And just because they're
• 1:04:37
  censored doesn't mean they're not worth listening to.
• 1:04:40
  I think it makes them even more intriguing to listen to because
• 1:04:42
  of that. Like I said, I disagree with a
• 1:04:44
  lot of the censored people, but I still check out their topics.
• 1:04:47
  I still check out their takes. I still watch their videos and
• 1:04:49
  read their tweets because it matters, because it's what
• 1:04:53
  pushes this country forward that we're able to communicate with
• 1:04:55
  the people we disagree with, that we're able to have
• 1:04:57
  conversations with the people we disagree with and not just
• 1:05:00
  silence them. When we're silencing people
• 1:05:02
  because of their views, when their views aren't threatening,
• 1:05:05
  that is anti American. When people are not threatening
• 1:05:08
  other people's lives or other people's freedoms.
• 1:05:10
  And then they're saying, oh, I don't like this group and we're
• 1:05:12
  silencing that because they said a slur or something.
• 1:05:14
  That's not OK. And again, it's not me
• 1:05:16
  condemning what they're saying. It's just me saying that I'm a
• 1:05:18
  free speech absolutist and anything short of a threat
• 1:05:21
  should be fine and free speech, as long as you're not saying I'm
• 1:05:23
  going to hurt this person or kill this person or I want to do
• 1:05:27
  this or do that. Like what?
• 1:05:28
  What's wrong with saying I don't like this group or I don't like
• 1:05:30
  this group? I understand the ethics of it
• 1:05:32
  being wrong and the morality of it being wrong, but there's no
• 1:05:35
  legality to that. There's no legal basis to remove
• 1:05:38
  someone's blue check mark on Twitter or delete their social
• 1:05:41
  media account or to ostracize them from society because of
• 1:05:44
  that. Again, there's social
• 1:05:46
  consequences to everything. I think if someone wants to just
• 1:05:49
  run around saying the N word like you should hold that person
• 1:05:51
  accountable, that should be a known thing.
• 1:05:53
  It's not like we should just allow people to just run around
• 1:05:56
  and say things like crazy, but we shouldn't stop them from
• 1:05:59
  saying it's not like we should say it's illegal to say it or
• 1:06:01
  you're going to lose your entire livelihood.
• 1:06:04
  If we say we could say, yeah, you're going to lose followers
• 1:06:07
  and people might not agree with you and maybe a brand deal or
• 1:06:09
  two because the brands aren't going to want to put up with
• 1:06:11
  that in their advertising. But to say that we're not going
• 1:06:14
  to allow you to even voice your opinion anymore on this social
• 1:06:17
  media platform because of that is unconstitutional on American
• 1:06:20
  and violates everything we stood for as Americans.
• 1:06:23
  There are a lot of things like that.
• 1:06:24
  I've talked about Edward Snowden before.
• 1:06:26
  Same thing. I think he released his tapes in
• 1:06:28
  2013 or so where he exposed that the CIA was abusing the Patriot
• 1:06:33
  Act to listen to every single one of our phone calls.
• 1:06:35
  It wasn't just terrorist phone calls.
• 1:06:37
  They were listening to everybody's phone calls, private
• 1:06:39
  emails, and if you were sending naked pictures, provocative
• 1:06:42
  things, they saw that they were looking at, that people were
• 1:06:45
  saving, that they were in databases that were uncovered
• 1:06:48
  later on, very terrible things that our government was doing.
• 1:06:51
  When Edward Snowden revealed these things, he was charged
• 1:06:54
  with treason and literally had to move to Russia to avoid that.
• 1:06:57
  So that's just one of those things where it's you'd hear
• 1:06:59
  that and think, oh, yeah, that's something that happens in
• 1:07:02
  Russia, not something that happens in America.
• 1:07:04
  And the person had to flee to Russia to evade the American
• 1:07:06
  government. Snowden should get a pardon the
• 1:07:09
  same way all of Biden's family got pardons 15 minutes before
• 1:07:12
  Trump's inauguration. It's a whole nother conversation
• 1:07:14
  we've talked about before. I think Snowden should get a
• 1:07:16
  pardon. I think we need to take the
• 1:07:18
  cancelled voices and make them alive again and again.
• 1:07:21
  Don't listen to everything they say.
• 1:07:23
  But it's just give them a voice. Allow them to be Americans,
• 1:07:26
  given the things they were promised by our founders.
• 1:07:28
  Give all of us the things we were promised by our founders.
• 1:07:31
  Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
• 1:07:34
  That's what I want. I want to be able to pursue
• 1:07:36
  happiness. I want to be able to pursue a
• 1:07:37
  family and a house. That just not seem like an
• 1:07:41
  achievable goal in today's society, and that's really sad.
• 1:07:44
  I want these things fixed and I hope America really can fix this
• 1:07:47
  soon. I'm James Pascalides.
• 1:07:49
  This has been episode 82 of America Unfiltered.
• 1:07:52
  Our one big beautiful bill episode.
• 1:07:54
  I know we bounced around at the end there, that's my ADHD, but
• 1:07:57
  that's what I love about this. I hope you guys have a blessed
• 1:08:00
  day, a blessed night. Tomorrow is 4th of July.
• 1:08:04
  Nobody drink and drive. It is always worth it to call an
• 1:08:07
  Uber. Please do not drink and drive.
• 1:08:10
  It is a very sad thing. I think it's 80,000 people a
• 1:08:14
  year died of that. So please, if you're going to
• 1:08:17
  drink, take an Uber, have a friend, stay sober.
• 1:08:20
  Whatever it is, do not drink and drive.
• 1:08:22
  I promise you if you call your friend to call you an Uber even
• 1:08:25
  if you can't afford it, he would pay for your Uber, overpaying
• 1:08:28
  for your funeral and paying for your casket and being your
• 1:08:31
  pallbearer. I promise you it is not worth it
• 1:08:34
  to drink and drive. Every one of my listeners who is
• 1:08:36
  still listening at this point, over an hour in, thank you by
• 1:08:39
  the way, subscribe comment. And the more subscriptions I
• 1:08:42
  get, the better. But please don't drink and
• 1:08:44
  drive. And if you're not one of my
• 1:08:45
  subscribers, don't drink and drive but still subscribe.
• 1:08:48
  Let's get on the list. But I love you guys.
• 1:08:50
  I hope you guys have a great day and I will have an episode
• 1:08:53
  tomorrow for the 4th of July. I'll probably try and talk about
• 1:08:56
  American history a little bit more of a history episode than
• 1:08:58
  anything. Hope you guys have a great day,
• 1:09:01
  a great tomorrow, great 4th of July, a great holiday, a great
• 1:09:04
  weekend. Let's make America great again.
• 1:09:07
  Let's bring the founders principles back to this country.
• 1:09:11
  Let's put America first, policies first, and let's make
• 1:09:13
  this country the country that we were promised when we were
• 1:09:16
  younger. Thank you and I'll see you guys
• 1:09:18
  tomorrow.