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Domestic lithium extraction: Securing America’s future · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

0:03
It's six Eastern, three o'clock Pacific from coast
0:06
to coast and around the world.
0:08
The Democratic brand right now has about the
0:11
appeal with the American voter at the crackle
0:13
barrel rebrand has from America Out Loud Talk
0:15
Radio.
0:18
It's time for Truth be told with Booker
0:19
Scott.
0:21
At the beginning of the Iranian conflict, everyone
0:23
in Congress was talking about the War Powers
0:25
Act.
0:27
Donald Trump had to come to Congress, and
0:29
he had to get permission before he did
0:31
what he did in Iran.
0:33
Obviously he didn't, but neither has any other
0:35
American leader since World War II.
0:38
None of them have.
7:00
Know what he's talking about.
7:01
Tucker Carlson is spreading more bull crap.
7:04
That's what he does.
7:05
Very interesting.
7:06
And there may be a supernatural component to
7:07
it.
7:08
I'm not a theologian, but it it's real,
7:09
and anyone who's been around him can tell
7:10
you it's real.
7:11
And Tucker has to remind us that he
7:14
is not one that studies that spirituality.
7:16
Like there may be something divine about Donald
7:18
Trump.
7:20
Tucker Carlson is full of crap, and I'm
7:22
tired of him, Candice Owens, and Meghan Kelly
7:25
doing what they are doing.
7:27
It's ridiculous.
7:29
By the way, there are two U.S.
7:31
service members missing in southwestern Morocco following an
7:35
annual multinational military exercise that is sparking an
7:38
ongoing search and rescue effort by U.S.
7:42
and Allied forces.
7:44
This news came out over the weekend.
7:46
There are war games exercises going on there,
7:48
known as African Lion.
7:50
It started in April and it runs across
7:53
four countries in the African continent.
7:56
And it is the United States military's largest
7:59
annual exercise in Africa.
8:02
So right now, two U.S.
8:03
military members are missing there, so keep them
8:05
in your prayers.
8:07
Here's another story I want to hit on
8:08
quickly.
8:10
This never made any sense to me why
8:12
we had all of those Hollywood people and
8:14
politicians going to Ukraine at the beginning of
8:17
that Ukraine Russian war.
8:19
By the way, they are still negotiating Ukraine
8:21
and Russia.
8:23
Ukraine continues to bomb into Russia.
8:25
Russia's really not moving in Ukraine.
8:28
And Putin thinks there's going to be a
8:29
coup in Russia.
8:31
But let me get back to this story.
8:33
USAID bribed Hollywood frauds to travel to Ukraine
8:36
and pose for photos with Zelensky.
8:39
You remember that at the beginning of this
8:41
war.
8:42
We started, we we had all these Hollywood
8:44
people going over there, and we started sending
8:46
billions and billions of dollars.
8:49
Here's a list, and here's what they got
8:50
paid.
8:51
This this may make you sick because it
8:52
didn't mean.
8:56
He went to Ukraine.
8:57
Why not?
8:58
You're in the middle of a war zone.
8:59
Let's have Ben Stiller go over there.
9:01
Take a picture with Zelensky.
9:03
He was paid four million dollars of your
9:05
taxpayer money from USAID.
9:08
Sean Penn, Sean Penn got five million dollars.
9:12
Orlando Bloom, eight million.
9:15
Jean-Claude Van Damme, one point five million.
9:19
Angelina Jolie, remember she went to Ukraine and
9:21
right there in the middle of the war
9:24
zone that we were sending billions and billions
9:26
of dollars to.
9:29
They paid her twenty million dollars.
9:33
USAID paid Angelina Jolie 20 million of your
9:36
taxpayer dollars to go to Ukraine and take
9:39
a picture with Zelensky, all part of a
9:42
ploy to uh get the American people on
9:44
the side of Ukraine so that we could
9:47
send them 200 billion dollars plus another hundred
9:50
billion in ammunition and weaponry, which we continue
9:53
to do with weapons.
9:56
Last week, Dr.
9:57
Moran's a close confidant and senior advisor to
9:59
Dr.
10:01
Fauci.
10:02
He was indicted, and there is some more
10:04
news.
10:05
What about Fauci?
10:06
Statute of limitations for him is coming up
10:09
within a week.
10:11
There may be some more investigations going on
10:13
with Fauci.
10:14
If anything's going to happen with Fauci, it's
10:16
going to happen within the next week.
10:18
If not, forget Fauci.
10:20
Forget it.
10:20
Let's move on.
10:21
But here is director of National Intelligence, Tulsi
10:24
Gabbard, and she just confirmed with the Megan
10:28
Kelly show that she's leading a full investigation
10:31
into Fauci for alleged perjury.
10:34
But the thing that we are working with
10:38
Jay Bodicharya, the new NIH director on uh
10:41
with, as well as Secretary Kennedy, um, is
10:45
looking at the gain of function research.
10:49
Uh, that in the case of the Wuhan
10:51
lab, as well as many others around many
10:53
of these other biolabs around the world, was
10:55
actually U.S.
10:57
funded.
10:58
And it was funded through Echo Health Alliance
10:59
and Peter Dasik.
11:02
It was Echo Health Alliance that money came
11:04
to from Fauci.
11:06
Peter Dasick was the name there.
11:08
You can look all of that up.
11:09
You may remember most of that story, but
11:10
that's how gain of function was done in
11:12
the Wuhan lab.
11:14
Let me remind you again of three things
11:16
that happened in that Wuhan lab in September
11:18
2019.
11:20
This information is now declassified.
11:23
The first thing that happened was the genetic
11:25
sequencing is gone.
11:27
It disappeared.
11:28
That means lifelong scientists who have put all
11:30
of their work into this, this gain of
11:33
function, this whatever it was, all of that
11:36
genetic sequencing disappeared.
11:39
Dr.
11:39
Robert Redfield testified in a hearing in March
11:42
2023 on Capitol Hill that that never happens.
11:46
He had worked in dual use labs for
11:47
most of his career, and he says that
11:49
just doesn't happen.
11:51
It's your life work.
11:52
You don't lose it.
11:54
But they did.
11:55
So that's one thing that happened.
11:56
Another thing that happened is the People's Liberation
11:58
Army of China.
12:01
They came in and took control of the
12:03
Wuhan lab in September 2019.
12:05
And the third thing that happened was uh
12:07
air filter system, the air system within the
12:09
Wuhan lab was completely changed to a new
12:11
one.
12:14
So that tells you that something happened in
12:17
that Wuhan lab that created COVID.
12:19
And the gain of function through Fauci, Peter
12:22
Dasik is probably the reason why.
12:25
Let's go back to Tulsi Gabbard.
12:27
And leads to this dangerous kind of research
12:30
that in many examples has resulted in uh
12:33
either a pandemic or some other uh major
12:35
health crazy.
12:38
Let me ask you specifically, because we already
12:40
know that Eco Health Alliance was partnering with
12:42
this Wuhan lab to create the to do
12:43
gain of function reset.
12:45
Right.
12:46
We just have never been able to have
12:48
somebody say it and it was that exact
12:50
experiment that led to this COVID bug.
12:53
But it have have we gotten there?
12:54
What's the new thing that you're digging in
12:55
on?
12:57
We we are we are working on that
12:58
with uh Jay Bodicharya and look forward to
13:00
being able to share that.
13:02
Hopefully very soon.
13:03
Okay, that that specific link uh correct between
13:05
the gain of function research and what we
13:07
saw with COVID night.
13:10
Tulsi Gabbard there says they have more information
13:12
to share on that.
13:14
Was it Echo Health Alliance, Peter Dasick through
13:17
Anthony Fauci that actually funded COVID?
13:21
That would make a lot of sense as
13:23
to why uh Fauci covered up so much,
13:25
and they tried to make it about bat
13:27
soup and the Wuhan wet market, as opposed
13:29
to being a gain of function research, as
13:31
we know that it probably was at this
13:33
point.
13:35
We'll have to wait and see what comes
13:36
out.
13:38
Before we get to the story on fraud
13:40
in Ohio, let's get to EPA chief Lee
13:43
Zeldon, who's doing a great job, and this
13:46
massive new lithium deposit that was just discovered
13:49
in Appalachia.
13:52
And uh let's let's go to this.
13:54
This was on News Nation.
13:55
This week um they found huge deposits of
13:58
lithium in Appalachia.
14:00
In Appalachia, lithium, of course, being a crucial
14:01
Lithium, of course, being a crucial component in
14:03
component in EVs, crucial to the future.
14:03
EVs crucial to the future.
14:06
Um, what does this mean for America and
14:06
Um, what does this mean for America and
14:08
especially for the heartland?
14:08
especially for the heartland?
14:10
Being able to reduce our reliance on China,
14:10
Being able to reduce our reliance on China,
14:12
being able to reduce our reliance on foreign
14:12
being able to reduce our reliance on foreign
14:15
sources, critical minerals, rare earth from extraction through
14:15
sources, critical minerals, rare earth from extraction through
14:17
processing needs to be ramped up inside the
14:17
processing needs to be ramped up inside the
14:20
United States.
14:20
United States.
14:22
You hear a lot about unleashing energy dominance.
14:22
You hear a lot about unleashing energy dominance.
14:25
Uh, we also care about batteries and magnets
14:25
Uh, we also care about batteries and magnets
14:27
and chips and semiconductors.
14:27
and chips and semiconductors.
14:29
And when we have these own resources within
14:32
our own country, uh, we should not only
14:34
be extracting them here, we should be processing
14:37
in the here, and we should do it
14:39
proudly, knowing that we tap into these resources
14:42
so much better for our environment than so
14:44
many other countries elsewhere around the world.
14:47
This was a great find.
14:48
We should be tapping into these sources.
14:50
And that can ultimately help a lot with
14:52
national security, because if you're not having to
14:55
worry about China going to Greenland to get
14:57
rare earth minerals out of the ground because
15:00
we have plenty here, and we don't need
15:02
that, then it kind of changes things and
15:05
national security and the things that Donald Trump
15:07
has to do and is continuing to try
15:10
to do to keep Americans safe, and also
15:12
our future with rare earth minerals and artificial
15:15
intelligence and the huge global economy that it
15:17
will become by 2030.
15:20
The experts say 15.7 to 22.3 trillion dollars,
15:24
equivalent to China and India's GDP combined.
15:29
It's a lot of money.
15:30
That's why you hear about artificial intelligence almost
15:32
on every newscast and almost on every commercial
15:35
that you see.
15:38
Everything is artificial intelligence, artificial intelligence.
15:41
Daily Wire is Ben Shapiro's news organization, and
15:43
they came across some more fraud in Ohio
15:46
near Columbus.
15:49
There is a huge empty building that all
15:51
of these companies that do Medicare are allegedly
15:54
in.
15:56
And sixty-five million dollars ran through there.
15:59
I'm not sure yet about the time frame,
16:01
how many years that was, but the building
16:03
is completely empty, and now Vice President JD
16:05
Vance is going to get involved.
16:07
He's now handling a lot of that fraud
16:09
is part of his job as the vice
16:11
president of the United States.
16:13
We no longer have Doge, but we have
16:14
JD Vance.
16:16
It's taking a lead on that.
16:18
We'll have to wait and see what is
16:19
going to come from that.
16:21
Every state has waste abuse and corruption.
16:25
We're going to meet a young man coming
16:26
up next that wants to do away with
16:28
all of that.
16:30
He's a young Republican running for the state
16:32
house in of all places, New York.
16:35
He's full of energy, he's full of ideas.
16:38
You're going to meet him coming up next.
16:40
We pray for rain.
16:42
Thank you when it's falling because it brings
16:44
a grain in a little bit of money.
16:47
We put it back in the plate.
16:48
I guess it's why they call it God's
16:50
country.
16:53
More truth be told with Booker Scott in
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Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
18:20
America Outloud dot news.
18:23
Liberty and justice for all the and welcome
18:31
back to the truth be told here on
18:39
America Out Loud.
18:47
Talk Radio.
18:47
I'm Booker Scott.
18:48
And from time to time, I like to
18:51
introduce you to young Republicans that are trying
18:53
to make a difference out there in local
18:56
races, because that is the most important thing
18:58
in this country is local, local, local.
19:01
I can't say it enough.
19:02
I've said it for years, but I'm going
19:04
to keep saying it until somebody gets it.
19:06
You have to be involved in a local
19:08
GOP, really, to make a difference in your
19:10
county, your city, your state, and ultimately the
19:12
country.
19:15
That's how it works.
19:16
So tonight I want to bring into the
19:17
conversation now a young man from upstate New
19:19
York.
19:21
He was born and raised in Cicero.
19:23
His name is James Coral.
19:24
James, welcome to the program.
19:26
So glad to have you.
19:27
Awesome.
19:28
Well, thank you very much for having me,
19:28
Booker.
19:29
I really appreciate the opportunity.
19:31
Well, you graduate from Le Moine College in
19:33
New York, and right after that, you go
19:35
to work there in the state Senate.
19:37
Is that correct?
19:38
It is.
19:39
Yeah.
19:39
For three years, I had the incredible opportunity
19:42
to work for Senator Mark Walzick.
19:45
Senator Walzick represents the North Country of New
19:47
York State.
19:49
It's a big, beautiful district.
19:51
It takes about four and a half hours
19:52
to get to end to end.
19:54
And under his tutelage, I learned so much
19:56
about the legislative process.
19:58
Um, as his legislative director, I saw Albany
20:00
at its best, and more and more often
20:03
than not, Albany at its worst.
20:05
And I decided that uh at the end
20:08
of my tenure in his in his office
20:10
that I'd just seen enough of Albany.
20:13
I knew that I was making uh decent
20:15
impact in my role with the sanders office,
20:16
but I thought I could make an even
20:18
bigger impact if I ran for State Center
20:20
myself.
20:22
So that's what's led me to where I
20:23
am today.
20:24
You don't mind me asking.
20:25
Your age, how old are you?
20:28
Yeah, I'm I'm 23 years old.
20:30
Okay, that's great.
20:30
I I think last time in your district,
20:33
you also had a young Republican running.
20:35
I don't think he quite won.
20:37
Maybe you can pull this out this time.
20:39
You have your hands full in the state
20:41
of New York, you have Kathy Hokel, and
20:43
then of course, in New York City, you
20:45
have Mandani, and uh your objective to go
20:48
to Albany and represent your constituents would be
20:50
to try to keep all of that money
20:52
that may be headed to New York from
20:54
doing that.
20:56
What other kind of issues do you see
20:59
there for your constituency in the north central
21:00
For your constituency in the north central part
21:01
part of New York?
21:01
of New York.
21:04
Yeah, absolutely.
21:04
Yeah, absolutely.
21:05
So my campaign is focused on three central
21:05
So my campaign is focused on three central
21:06
issues.
21:06
issues.
21:08
I'm focused on affordable energy, affordable living, and
21:08
I'm focused on affordable energy, affordable living, and
21:11
affordable government.
21:11
affordable government.
21:14
And I'll walk you through a little bit
21:14
And I'll walk you through a little bit
21:15
of each part of those.
21:15
of each part of those.
21:16
Please do.
21:16
Please do.
21:17
For affordable energy, New York State pays 50%
21:17
For affordable energy, New York State pays 50%
21:19
more for our electricity than the rest of
21:19
more for our electricity than the rest of
21:22
the country.
21:22
the country.
21:24
And the reason for that is Albany since
21:24
And the reason for that is Albany since
21:27
2019 has continually.
21:27
2019 has continually passed renewable energy mandates onto
21:30
utility companies, which then pass them along to
21:33
ratepayers.
21:36
We are putting up solar fields and wind
21:38
turbines in upstate New York, which in my
21:41
opinion makes no sense.
21:44
Just outside of my district is the city
21:45
of Syracuse.
21:47
And Syracuse is the eighth cloudiest city in
21:48
the country.
21:50
Not working, is it?
21:51
Now, for if you're asking me, Booker, I
21:53
don't think it makes much sense to have
21:55
solar panels in the eighth cloudiest city in
21:56
the country.
21:58
No.
21:59
Instead, my position on that is to increase
22:02
our investment in nuclear power.
22:05
We have a we actually in my district,
22:07
there are three nuclear reactors.
22:09
Investing in them, investing in new nuclear technology
22:11
is something that's really going to help us
22:14
bring costs down for consumers.
22:16
Um, because since 2019, we've been taking energy
22:19
offline and not putting enough online at the
22:21
same time.
22:24
Uh so that's a little bit about my
22:26
affordable energy strategy in a nutshell.
22:28
Well, let's stay there real quick because you
22:31
guys have the nine mile point nuclear reactor
22:34
site, which is the oldest still running nuclear
22:36
site in the country, 1988.
22:39
But when you were in Albany, what kind
22:42
of pushback do you have from the Democrats
22:44
there in Albany in the state house that
22:47
would push back against nuclear?
22:49
It's clean, it's more affordable.
22:52
Why would they or are they pushing back
22:53
against that?
22:55
Yeah, um, a lot of them that's a
22:56
great question.
22:58
A lot of Democrats are pushing back on
22:59
nuclear.
23:01
I think for the sole fact that it's
23:02
not new, that's not solar and it's not
23:04
wind power.
23:06
And a lot of environmentalists think that nuclear
23:08
is unsafe because of accidents that happen in
23:10
Chernobyl.
23:13
Uh, one thing they don't acknowledge though, is
23:15
the fact that nuclear technology is extremely safe,
23:18
it's extremely reliable.
23:20
Uh it doesn't take up acres of prime
23:22
farmland like solar does.
23:24
Um, and like you said, uh nine mile,
23:27
which is within the district, has been running
23:29
successfully since since 1988.
23:32
Uh, it's been producing clean energy.
23:34
It powers 1.8 million homes across New York
23:36
State.
23:39
Um, and I'm for I would like to
23:41
be forward thinking about this, not just investing
23:44
in our current nuclear fleet, which is vital
23:46
and important, but also investing in new nuclear
23:49
technology, such as small modular reactors.
23:51
Yes, uh nuclear small modular reactors that can
23:54
be built on a couple acres of land,
23:56
produce a lot of power for uh for
23:59
communities, but also provide a lot of good
24:02
paying jobs for communities that might have been
24:04
left by the wayside.
24:07
Um there's a large part of my district,
24:09
which I consider part of the rust belt.
24:11
Uh, I know a lot of people, your
24:13
viewers probably think the rust belt stops at
24:15
Ohio or Pennsylvania.
24:17
It really continues across the I 90 quarter,
24:19
in my opinion, starting when Buffalo and continuing
24:22
to Syracuse and even going further west uh
24:25
to Canada Harry, Johnstown, and Gloversville, um out
24:27
in eastern New York.
24:30
Uh, there's a lot of communities that are
24:32
hurting right now, and small modular reactor technology
24:35
has a potential to revitalize a lot of
24:37
these former industrial sites.
24:40
If you're listening to this program, read about
24:42
what uh James is talking about there.
24:45
I've done a little bit about it.
24:46
There are only two companies in the country
24:49
right now that are certified to do this,
24:51
and it's not the same type of nuclear
24:53
reactor that you know, you may remember Three
24:55
Mile Island in Pennsylvania, and I think a
24:58
lot of Americans still have that that almost
25:00
melted down.
25:02
But I think that was in the 80s,
25:03
maybe.
25:04
I don't know.
25:05
I remember it like it was yesterday.
25:06
I just don't remember the year on that.
25:08
But read into that uh technology that is
25:10
available, it is clean, and it will make
25:13
things more affordable for energy without having to
25:16
go to solar and uh windmills.
25:19
And and James, I don't know about you,
25:20
but I've never met a conservative yet that
25:22
doesn't want to preserve the earth that we
25:23
have.
25:25
They just don't want things mandated to them.
25:27
They don't want to be told by the
25:29
government that you have to do this.
25:31
You know, we're more capitalist.
25:33
We want things to uh work through the
25:35
market to get to the point of everybody
25:36
driving an electric vehicle if that's what everybody
25:38
wants to drive.
25:40
So I'm sure you probably feel the same
25:41
way.
25:42
What are some other things that you are
25:44
concerned about for the people that you want
25:46
to represent?
25:48
So the another big part of my platform
25:50
is affordable living.
25:52
And as a young person in New York
25:54
State, I want to be able to own
25:55
my own home, raise and raise a family
25:57
here in central New York.
25:59
Um, however, a lot of young people like
26:01
myself feel like they're being priced out of
26:03
the local market.
26:05
Uh, and the reason for that is there's
26:07
a couple different reasons.
26:08
The first one is Micron.
26:11
I'm not sure if your yourship is familiar,
26:13
but there's a chip fab that will be
26:15
going into central New York, uh, built by
26:17
company called Micron.
26:19
And I think Micron is going to be
26:21
transformational for the region.
26:23
Uh, the issue, the downside with it though,
26:26
is house prices are skyrocketing because with Micron
26:29
coming, there are a lot of people with
26:32
higher purchasing power than young people coming in
26:34
and buying up housing stock.
26:38
The second reason why housing housing prices are
26:40
going through the roof is again, mandates from
26:41
Albany.
26:44
There was a proposal last year from Albany
26:47
to put solar, I'm sorry, to put off
26:50
fire sprinklers in all new construction.
26:54
Even though, even if the consumer doesn't want
26:56
it, it would be mandated.
26:58
That would cost $30,000.
27:01
Adding $30,000 onto a cost of a new
27:03
home for young people, it's unattainable and it's
27:05
unaffordable.
27:07
And when you see young families leaving central
27:10
New York and leaving New York State in
27:12
general, 36% say they are leaving because of
27:14
high housing costs.
27:17
Yeah.
27:18
So that's something that's really crucial.
27:20
You know, James, it's a problem all across
27:22
the country.
27:23
I know we're speaking specifically about New York,
27:26
uh Central North uh upstate New York, but
27:28
this is all across the country.
27:31
The people your age, they feel like that
27:34
American dream is a nightmare at this point.
27:36
They can't afford it.
27:37
They don't know how they're going to ever
27:38
own a home.
27:39
And if they do, we know now that
27:41
uh most people own their first home at
27:43
40 years old.
27:45
And uh that's not America.
27:46
That's not the America dream that I grew
27:47
up with.
27:48
That's not the one that we want to
27:50
leave for the generations after us.
27:52
And there are many problems with that.
27:54
And this is one way to tackle it,
27:57
I guess, is uh getting bipartisan support for
28:00
policies that create first-time home savings programs.
28:00
That create first time home savings programs.
28:02
What do you have in mind?
28:02
What do you have in mind?
28:04
Yeah, absolutely.
28:04
Yeah, absolutely.
28:05
So that's a great question.
28:05
So that's a great question.
28:06
So there is currently a bill being flowed
28:06
So there is currently a bill being flowed
28:08
in the state senate, um, which my boss
28:08
in the state senate, um, which my boss
28:10
uh supports.
28:10
uh supports.
28:12
And that what that would do is it
28:12
And that what that would do is it
28:14
would be a tax free savings account for
28:14
would be a tax-free savings account for young
28:16
young people buying their first home.
28:16
people buying their first home.
28:19
Uh, it would be up to 10,000 they
28:19
Uh, it would be up to $10,000 they
28:21
could put into this account and they could
28:21
could put into this account and they could
28:23
count that against their state taxes to incentivize
28:23
count that against their state taxes to incentivize
28:25
their first that that first down payment on
28:25
their first that that first down payment on
28:27
a home.
28:27
a home.
28:29
And I think that's critical again, with young
28:32
people being stretched thin uh with the affordability
28:34
crisis going on, trying to pay for child
28:37
care, trying to pay off student loans, having
28:39
a tax-free account to put money into so
28:41
that you can actually afford that first home.
28:44
I think that's a critical step.
28:46
Are you talking about seeding that account with
28:48
state money?
28:49
Is that what that's considering?
28:51
No, no.
28:52
So this would be uh individuals, individuals would
28:54
be able to put money into it.
28:56
Okay, it would be almost like uh like
28:58
a 529 account uh specifically for um home
29:00
buyers.
29:02
And you think that uh this will help.
29:04
Uh you know, this is really just putting
29:06
money away for savings.
29:08
So how will that help someone that is
29:11
incapable of saving anyway?
29:13
What's the advantage for them?
29:15
Yeah.
29:15
Well, I think I think a couple of
29:16
things.
29:17
I think that I think that by having
29:19
this program, it will just incentivize young people
29:22
to save more for their first home.
29:24
I think that if they if they if
29:26
we advertise this program, we say that this
29:28
is an option for young people to put
29:30
their put their money in for their first
29:32
home.
29:34
I think that'll work.
29:35
I think that will work wonders.
29:37
I think with the 529 program has been
29:39
very successful in getting people to put money
29:41
away for their uh kids' education.
29:44
I think the same exact thing could be
29:45
done for for housing.
29:47
You know, James, sometimes when these programs come
29:48
up, and I've talked about it before with
29:50
some of the programs that Donald Trump is
29:52
doing.
29:54
By the way, he signed an executive order
29:56
last week that uh would allow people that
29:59
make less than 75,000 to have uh a
30:02
credit and a thousand dollars be seeded into
30:05
an account that would be done every year
30:08
as long as it lasted to sort of
30:11
take away social security and take away that
30:13
stress of social security being gone.
30:16
By the time the someone 18 years old
30:19
has done that and they're ready to quit
30:21
working, they would have $500,000 cash.
30:23
It's the same thing as a 401k.
30:25
If you make less than $35,000, then it's
30:27
the same program for you.
30:30
The problem I have with some of these
30:32
accounts, and let's talk about uh the babies.
30:34
You know, Donald Trump did that as well.
30:37
You're gonna put a thousand dollars into an
30:39
account to seed it for a child born
30:41
in 2025 and beyond.
30:44
And the hope is that family members will
30:46
continue to give to that.
30:49
My opinion is the families that have money
30:51
will do exactly that.
30:53
And those that don't and wouldn't do it
30:56
anyway, they're gonna end up with a thousand
30:58
dollars plus compounded interest when they're 18 years
31:00
old, they're gonna end up with about $5,000.
31:03
So, in some ways, I think those types
31:05
of programs can create a greater divide between
31:07
the haves and the have nots.
31:09
But I sort of got off track there.
31:11
Let's get back to you and your campaign
31:13
to run for the state Senate there in
31:15
New York.
31:17
And let's talk about your budget in that
31:18
state.
31:20
You have an incredibly large budget of over
31:23
250 billion dollars.
31:25
It's a lot of money.
31:26
How do you spend it?
31:28
Yeah, absolutely.
31:28
Well, the one thing that I always tell
31:30
people is that budgets are about priorities.
31:32
It all means are clearly messed up.
31:35
Um, our governor proposed a 260 billion dollar
31:37
budget this year.
31:39
Uh, it's probably going to end up in
31:42
the neighborhood of 263, 264 billion.
31:45
It's not even completed yet, by the way.
31:46
It was due April 1st.
31:48
Um, and here's my my simple philosophy.
31:51
I'm sure you and your viewers agree, is
31:53
that government money should be focused on the
31:55
nuts and bolts of what people need, not
31:56
what we want.
31:58
Um there it is chock full of special
32:00
interest money.
32:02
And I'll give you a couple of examples.
32:04
Uh last year, the state legislature appropriated $800
32:07
million to a film tax credit that for
32:10
every dollar we invest into it, we lose
32:13
70 cents.
32:17
It's it's a clear giveaway to special interest.
32:19
That's that's how that's money going straight to
32:21
Hollywood, right out of the pockets of people
32:23
in my district.
32:24
Uh, another 400 million dollars went to a
32:27
similar program, but for Broadway musicals.
32:31
Uh it's such a contrast, we're giving money
32:33
away to these types of programs when there's
32:35
people in my district that don't even have
32:37
access to public water.
32:40
And so I go back to saying that
32:41
budgets are about priorities, all these are messed
32:43
up, and that those are just two examples
32:44
of things that need to be changed in
32:46
our state budget.
32:48
And tax on gas, too, in the state
32:50
of New York is incredibly high.
32:52
You talk about repealing gas tax.
32:55
Uh what's your thoughts on that?
32:58
Yeah, absolutely.
32:59
So right now we we have some of
33:01
the highest gas prices in the country in
33:02
New York State.
33:04
Uh, and you like you point out the
33:05
gas tax.
33:06
Um, my proposal, what it would do is
33:09
it would continually phase down the gas tax
33:11
until gas reaches a certain price.
33:14
I think in the bill that I'm specifically
33:16
mentioned online, uh, it would be three dollars.
33:19
That will probably need to be amended in
33:21
the near future, uh, because that bill was
33:23
written in 2022.
33:25
Um, but I think the less taxes, the
33:27
better, but also just cutting the waste in
33:29
the government spending.
33:32
Uh, my old send, my old boss, he
33:34
introduced a piece of legislation uh called the
33:36
Commission on Government Efficiency or COGE, um, that
33:39
if enacted would create a bipartisan panel to
33:41
root out fraud, waste, and abuse in New
33:44
York State government.
33:46
Um, I'll give you another example on that
33:48
right now, too.
33:49
Uh, 1.2 billion dollars of state money has
33:52
gone to Medicaid premiums for people who don't
33:56
even live in New York State.
33:59
And when Albany talks about, oh, a couple
34:02
million dollars here, a couple billion dollars here.
34:05
I think we really lose sight that that's
34:07
not the government's that's not the government's money.
34:10
That is money from taxpayers that are then
34:13
putting the bill for these programs.
34:15
Yeah.
34:15
Um, so I think that's a perspective shift
34:16
that I would like to bring to the
34:18
New York State Senate if elected.
34:20
We're coming up on another break, and we're
34:21
gonna end our conversation here in just a
34:23
couple of minutes.
34:25
But before we do, I want to go
34:26
back to something you said a few minutes
34:28
ago, and that was the needs of the
34:30
people, the people that you want to represent
34:32
in New York.
34:34
We talked about energy, we talked about home
34:36
buying, we talked about taxes and fraud and
34:38
all of those things.
34:40
But to those people that are your neighbors
34:43
there in upstate New York, what do they
34:45
need right now from you from the state
34:48
house from the country?
34:51
What are they looking for?
34:52
As you go knock on doors, press the
34:54
flesh, talk to people.
34:56
What are you hearing?
34:57
Yeah, absolutely.
34:58
I think I think it's it's pretty basic.
35:00
Pretty basic.
35:00
They're looking for a representative who's going to
35:00
They're looking for a representative who's going to
35:02
show up.
35:02
show up.
35:03
I think they want somebody who's going to
35:03
I think they're they want somebody who's going
35:05
hear uh hear them out and hear their
35:05
to hear uh hear them out and hear
35:06
concerns.
35:06
their concerns.
35:08
I'll give you a I'll give you an
35:08
I'll give you a I'll give you an
35:09
example of this.
35:09
example of this.
35:11
Um, so my opponent, in response to skyrocketing
35:11
Um, so my opponent, in response to skyrocketing
35:14
utility bills, has instead of trying to address
35:14
utility bills, has instead of trying to address
35:18
the root problem, has continued to put on
35:18
the root problem, has continued to put on
35:22
seminars about how to get people onto government
35:22
seminars about how to get people onto government
35:25
assistance programs for um uh for for energy.
35:26
assistance programs for um uh for for energy.
35:30
Now, there's a lot of people, of course,
35:31
that need there's a lot of people that
35:32
need those programs.
35:34
I'm not you know advocating to abolish those,
35:37
but we're not getting to the root problem.
35:40
We're not addressing the root problems here in
35:41
New York State of how do we get
35:43
energy prices lower.
35:45
So I think that's what the people are
35:47
looking for, not looking for ways to address
35:49
the symptoms, but ways to address the underlying
35:51
causes of the problems that we're facing right
35:53
now.
35:55
His name is James Coral, and James, I'm
35:57
gonna give you the last word here.
36:00
I want to thank you for coming on
36:00
the program.
36:02
I really do.
36:02
I appreciate it.
36:03
Love to hear from young conservative minds like
36:05
yours.
36:06
And you know, you you're full of energy,
36:08
you're ready to go tackle this thing, and
36:10
I hope that you have success.
36:12
You win your campaign, and you end up
36:14
in the state house.
36:15
And as we go to the break, I'm
36:17
also going to play one of your commercials
36:19
that you have on Facebook.
36:21
I'll be doing that.
36:21
But I'm gonna give you the last word
36:22
here.
36:23
You're running for the state house.
36:26
Tell people why they should vote for you.
36:28
Yeah.
36:29
So as a young man in upstate New
36:30
York, I've seen too many of my friends
36:32
leave central New York and they leave for
36:34
good.
36:35
Uh Democrats always talk about how young people
36:37
are our future.
36:40
If that's the case in upstate New York,
36:41
our future is moving.
36:43
They're moving to Florida, they're moving to Texas,
36:45
and they're moving to South Carolina.
36:47
Uh, we need a young representative with a
36:49
fresh perspective on how to get things done
36:51
in Albany and bring passionate energy uh to
36:53
the chamber.
36:55
James, thank you so much for joining us.
36:57
We're gonna listen to that commercial now, but
36:59
thank you so much.
37:00
I appreciate it.
37:01
Thank you for having me, Booker.
37:03
Young people are leaving New York, and it's
37:04
costing us.
37:06
My friends are leaving.
37:08
Not because they want to, but because they
37:10
have to.
37:12
Only half of New Yorkers own their homes.
37:14
New York is the most tax state in
37:15
the country.
37:17
And while young people can't afford New York,
37:19
New York can't afford to lose us.
37:22
Young people are our future.
37:24
If that's true, our future's moving out.
37:27
Let's fix this problem now before our future
37:29
is gone for good.
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38:45
I want to do something a little bit
38:47
different here in this segment because something bothered
38:49
me Sunday night when I ran across it
38:51
on Facebook.
38:53
I'm originally from Nashville, Tennessee.
38:55
I've mentioned that a couple of times.
38:57
When I was a young child, I was
38:59
in Nashville and in Brentwood, just south of
39:01
Nashville.
39:03
And my dad, for whatever reason, I still
39:04
to this day don't know, probably will never
39:06
find out.
39:08
He's been dead for six years now.
39:10
So I won't be able to ask him
39:12
at this time anyway.
39:14
Maybe one day, maybe, maybe one day.
39:16
But I never found out why exactly he
39:19
wanted to farm because he is from Chicago.
39:21
He was from Chicago, Illinois, had no experience
39:23
on a farm, but that's what we did.
39:25
We bought 11 acres, and it was in
39:28
a bedroom community called Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
39:30
It's about 25 miles southeast on the way
39:33
to Chattanooga from Nashville, and that's where I
39:35
finished growing up.
39:38
Elementary school, middle school, high school, even went
39:39
to college there.
39:41
Back then it was a university town.
39:43
Middle Tennessee State University is there.
39:46
It was a sleepy little town, really.
39:48
It was a small community.
39:49
It was a great place to grow up.
39:50
I loved it.
39:51
And I still have a lot of friends
39:52
there.
39:53
I still follow them on Facebook.
39:56
And I also follow the local radio station.
39:59
And that's where I'm going to go with
40:01
this segment because of the program that was
40:03
on Sunday night, they caught my attention.
40:05
Have you heard about uh 287G?
40:08
Do you know what that is?
40:09
Section 287G of the U.S.
40:12
Immigration and Nationality Act.
40:14
Well, it authorizes the Department of Homeland Security
40:18
to deputize selected state and local law enforcement
40:21
officers to enforce federal immigration law.
40:26
So in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, which is Rutherford County,
40:28
which by the way, it has grown a
40:31
lot since I grew up there.
40:34
We moved there in 1976, I believe.
40:36
And like I said, it was a sleepy
40:38
little town.
40:40
A nice little country town is what it
40:41
was.
40:42
Now it's huge.
40:43
It is exploded.
40:44
Nashville has exploded, and so has Murfreesboro and
40:47
Rutherford County.
40:49
It is now the third largest county in
40:51
the state of Tennessee.
40:53
You have Memphis, Shelby County, Nashville, Davidson County.
40:56
They're one and two, and then you have
40:58
Rutherford County, Murfreesboro is number three, actually larger
41:01
than Chattanooga and larger than Knoxville.
41:04
A couple of other big cities there in
41:05
the state of Tennessee.
41:07
The Rutherford County Sheriff is Mike Fitchyou, and
41:10
he has said that he would never use
41:12
his deputies to go after illegal immigrants.
41:15
That's what he said.
41:16
But then there was a little change in
41:19
the last couple of weeks there in Rutherford
41:22
County in Murfreesboro with this section 287G.
41:24
Sheriff Fitchyou has agreed to this 287G, which
41:28
would allow when they arrest an illegal immigrant
41:31
and there is a detainer for them by
41:35
ice that they will hold the illegal immigrant.
41:38
To me, it's a no-brainer.
41:40
It makes perfect sense.
41:41
Why would you not be for that?
41:44
If this were a regular criminal, let's say
41:47
that it was someone that had committed murder
41:50
in Montana, would Sheriff Fitchw and his deputies
41:54
not hold that person for extradition to Montana.
41:58
Of course they would.
41:59
So if you have an illegal immigrant that
42:00
An illegal immigrant that is a criminal, which
42:01
is a criminal, which at this point, that's
42:02
at this point, that's really all Donald Trump
42:03
really all Donald Trump and the DHS and
42:05
and the DHS and ICE are rounding up.
42:05
ICE are rounding up.
42:08
They're not rounding up children in schools.
42:08
They're not rounding up children in schools.
42:10
That's not what they're doing.
42:10
That's not what they're doing.
42:12
They're not rounding up just illegal immigrants at
42:12
They're not rounding up just illegal immigrants at
42:14
this point.
42:14
this point.
42:16
They're rounding up the criminals, the ones that
42:16
They're rounding up the criminals, the ones that
42:19
have murdered, the ones that have raped.
42:19
have murdered, the ones that have raped.
42:21
That's who they're trying to get off the
42:21
That's who they're trying to get off the
42:22
street.
42:22
street.
42:23
For the life of me, I can't understand
42:24
For the life of me, I can't understand
42:25
why anyone wouldn't want that.
42:25
why anyone wouldn't want that.
42:28
Just because they're illegal immigrants.
42:28
Just because they're illegal immigrants, for some reason
42:30
they want to give these people a pass.
42:32
That's what the left is saying.
42:34
And when I went to Facebook and I
42:36
came across this story, it was a live
42:38
radio program in my former hometown of Murfreesboro,
42:41
Tennessee.
42:43
And Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Rutherford County voted heavily for
42:47
Donald Trump in the 2024 election.
42:50
It was 6040, 60% Donald Trump, 40% for
42:53
Kamala Harris.
42:55
Close to it.
42:57
It was a blowout.
42:58
There's no doubt that Rutherford County, Tennessee is
43:00
a red county.
43:02
It is also Donald Trump County.
43:05
It is a MAGA county.
43:06
That's really what it is.
43:08
So when I came across this story and
43:10
this show, I was shocked at what I
43:12
heard.
43:14
I'm going to play some of this for
43:16
you because I think it's important for us
43:18
to understand the other perspective and what the
43:20
other side is saying.
43:22
Because what they are saying is nothing like
43:23
I'm saying.
43:25
I say this all the time about illegal
43:27
immigrants.
43:28
It's time for them to go.
43:30
We need to get these criminals out of
43:31
here.
43:32
And it needs to be done now.
43:35
So when people start talking the way these
43:38
guys did, and what really what they're doing
43:40
is calling Sheriff Fitzhew onto the carpet for
43:43
making an agreement with the Homeland Security in
43:45
this 287 G.
43:48
They don't want their deputies to hold criminal
43:51
illegal aliens in their jail.
43:54
But I was shocked at what I heard
43:57
on this local small radio station in Murfreesboro,
44:00
Tennessee from Ed Raymer is the guy's name
44:03
who does the show on Sunday night.
44:06
Along with him was the Democrat National Committee
44:09
chairman for Rutherford County.
44:12
His name is Matt Fee.
44:14
And here he is talking about what happened
44:16
two weeks ago when Fitchw said, we're not
44:18
going to do this.
44:20
We're not going to have our deputies going
44:22
after illegal immigrants.
44:24
And then the activism that they created to
44:27
get people to show up to a council
44:30
meeting, county government meeting, to try to make
44:32
their voices heard so that the sheriff would
44:35
not do this agreement.
44:38
Here is the DNC chairman in the county
44:40
of Rutherford County, Tennessee.
44:43
His name is Matt Fee.
44:44
I think I noticed a social media post
44:47
from someone that said, hey, Rutherford County is
44:50
now pending a 287 G agreement with ICE.
44:54
Right.
44:54
Um so just so everybody knows a 287G
44:58
is basically like uh it it gives local
45:02
police uh ability to do uh work for
45:05
ice in you know either as themselves or
45:09
in the jail or whatever.
45:13
Um, so having noticed that, you know, that
45:16
was the first time it had come up.
45:19
I don't know how long it had been
45:21
pending, but basically you can go to ICE's
45:23
website and you can see all of the
45:25
you know law enforcement agencies that are pending
45:28
any kind of agreement with ICE or all
45:30
the ones that are actually active.
45:32
And who is nose?
45:34
Excuse me.
45:35
You know, Rutherford County is now showing pending
45:36
for a warrant service officer.
45:39
Okay.
45:39
Um so I mentioned, hey, you know, if
45:42
you want to say something about it, there's
45:44
a public safety meeting coming up on Monday.
45:47
You know, let's uh go there and say
45:49
you want to talk about the sheriff's report.
45:51
Sure.
45:52
And so that's how we got there.
45:54
Um there was multiple groups involved, um, especially
45:57
uh remix remix TN, they're like an immigrant
46:01
um you know, the advocacy.
46:05
Um, and they did a lot of work
46:07
with coordinating and getting people to sign up
46:09
for public comment at that meeting.
46:12
So they go to the public meeting and
46:13
they make comments.
46:15
Everybody that spoke was against this two eighty-seven
46:17
G.
46:19
If you go to ICE.gov slash identify and
46:22
arrest.
46:26
If you go to that website, you will
46:28
see every state and county and city that
46:30
is involved with ICE and the two eighty-seven
46:33
G agreement.
46:36
I can tell you this.
46:37
I'm looking at the map now.
46:39
California, Oregon, Washington, and Illinois, those are four
46:43
states that have no agreement with ICE.
46:47
That is not surprising.
46:48
You also have a little bit of Delaware,
46:51
a little bit of Vermont, the entire state
46:53
of Connecticut, the entire state of New Jersey,
46:56
all of those states have no agreement with
46:58
ICE, which means these illegal immigrants that are
47:01
committing crimes and have committed crimes where they
47:03
came from, are running free in these states,
47:05
and these states are doing nothing to help
47:08
Donald Trump and ICE get these people out
47:10
of here.
47:13
But I want to go back to the
47:16
radio show on 1450 WGNS in Murfreesboro.
47:19
Listen to the comments now from Ed Raymer
47:21
as they continue the conversation.
47:24
Here's here's the row.
47:26
At the public safety meeting, as we mentioned,
47:28
everyone, though those that spoke all against this
47:30
now.
47:32
What we're talking about with ICE, we're talking
47:34
about the guys that are coming in with
47:35
the mask, and they don't have to have
47:37
they don't have to have a reason to
47:39
my knowledge.
47:40
They can come in and just pick you
47:42
up and take you off and I guess
47:44
do what they want.
47:46
Okay, that's a lie, that's not true, and
47:48
I don't even know why Ed Raymer on
47:50
this radio show is saying that.
47:52
He doesn't know what he's talking about, and
47:54
he probably shouldn't be talking about it.
47:56
Both of these guys are leftists, they're Democrats,
47:58
again, in a city and a county that
48:01
was heavily favoring Donald Trump in the 2024
48:03
election.
48:06
The things that he says are important to
48:09
understand from the perspective of the left and
48:11
what they are saying against Donald Trump and
48:14
the things that his administration is doing.
48:17
You hear him say that these ICE people
48:19
are wearing the masks.
48:21
You know, it's obvious that they watch MSNBC
48:23
because that's the narrative that they are teaching
48:26
people over there.
48:28
Well, they're wearing masks.
48:29
I've covered it on this show before, so
48:31
that they are not killed.
48:34
It's for their protection, is what it's for.
48:36
Let's go back to Ed Raymer.
48:38
He is the host of the show.
48:39
Let's let him run his mouth a little
48:40
bit more.
48:42
Trump is giving them where to do it.
48:44
Somebody they're gonna fool around, someone's gonna get
48:45
hurt.
48:46
Yeah, okay.
48:48
Um basically we don't know who these people
48:50
are.
48:52
Right.
48:53
We're to my knowledge, they're a bunch of
48:54
thugs.
48:56
He's talking about ICE there.
48:58
We don't know who these people are.
48:59
Well, let me tell you who they are,
49:00
Well, let me tell you who they are,
49:01
Ed Raymer and WGNS.
49:01
Ed Raymer and WGNS.
49:04
They are federal law enforcement officers.
49:04
They are federal law enforcement officers.
49:08
They have gone through training.
49:08
They have gone through training, they have gone
49:09
They have gone through background checks.
49:10
through background checks, they are wearing masks so
49:11
They are wearing masks so that other people
49:13
that other people don't try to hurt them
49:14
don't try to hurt them because leftist liberal,
49:16
because leftist liberal, stupid democrats in some of
49:16
stupid Democrats in some of these cities, have
49:18
these cities have tried to hurt them.
49:18
tried to hurt them.
49:21
They have doxxed them.
49:21
They have doxxed them.
49:23
Politicians have doxxed them.
49:23
Politicians have doxxed them.
49:25
So why wouldn't they wear a mask?
49:25
So why wouldn't they wear a mask?
49:27
They are not thugs.
49:27
They are not thugs, they are famous.
49:29
They are federal law enforcement officials.
49:32
And what you're talking about, Ed Raymer and
49:34
WGNS is dangerous.
49:37
You are dangerous, not Donald Trump and not
49:39
ICE.
49:41
So here so here's the thing, right?
49:42
And we were talking about this a little
49:44
bit earlier, um, before we came on the
49:45
air.
49:47
And listen how much Matt Fee uses the
49:49
word right.
49:51
I talked about it last week about a
49:53
linguistic tie-down.
49:54
When someone isn't confident in what they're saying,
49:57
or they're trying to sell you something, they
49:59
will use right in a rhetorical way.
50:02
This guy has a real problem with it.
50:04
He can't say two sentences without saying right,
50:06
which is a tie-down to further the conversation
50:09
on something that you don't know what you're
50:11
really talking about, and you're just trying to
50:13
sell something to someone.
50:15
Here he goes.
50:16
The agreement that was pending at the time
50:19
was for a warrant service officer.
50:23
To my knowledge, what that means is that
50:26
if someone is brought into the Rutherford County
50:28
jail, and ICE has a civil warrant against
50:31
that person, then Rutherford County Sheriff's deputies can
50:34
serve that warrant on that person in the
50:36
jail.
50:39
Right.
50:40
Whereas before ICE would have to come and
50:41
do that themselves.
50:43
Okay.
50:44
Okay.
50:44
So even though it may be let's call
50:47
it the least of the bad options in
50:50
these two eighty-seven G agreements with ICE.
50:53
To me, the fact of the matter is
50:55
that Rutherford County is entering into an agreement
50:57
with ICE.
50:59
I don't care what model it is.
51:02
I don't care that you're, you know, whether
51:04
it's the one that sends deputies out into
51:06
the community to do, you know, task force
51:08
work.
51:10
Right.
51:11
I don't want that one.
51:12
I don't want them doing anything on ICE
51:13
behalf.
51:15
Why not?
51:15
Why wouldn't you?
51:16
Because these are criminals that Donald Trump and
51:19
ICE are getting out of this country.
51:21
They are bad people.
51:22
These are people that murdered Lake and Riley,
51:24
Nungaree.
51:26
And I could go on, list the names
51:27
over and over.
51:29
It happened for years.
51:30
It's still happening every day.
51:32
Why wouldn't you want these people out of
51:33
your country?
51:34
Do you want them to live next door
51:35
to you?
51:36
Matt Fee, Ed Raymer on WGNS Radio.
51:40
You want these people for your neighbors that
51:43
committed rapes, they molested children, murderers.
51:47
You don't know who they are.
51:49
Joe Biden never knew who they were.
51:51
None of these people were vetted.
51:53
So now ICE is making an agreement with
51:55
uh a town like Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Rutherford County,
51:57
Tennessee.
52:00
And the sheriff there, Mike Fitchyou.
52:02
I actually went to high school and middle
52:04
school with both of his daughters.
52:06
They don't want to make an agreement there
52:08
in Rutherford County that the jail will just
52:10
hold these bad guys that ICE has a
52:12
detainer on.
52:14
They would rather have them released onto their
52:16
streets.
52:18
And these people think they make any sense.
52:20
They think Donald Trump is the bad guy,
52:22
that ICE is the bad guy.
52:25
I want you to understand this perspective because
52:27
this perspective is out there all over the
52:29
country.
52:31
If it's there in a place like Murfreesboro,
52:33
Tennessee, it's everywhere.
52:36
Let's go on with it.
52:37
Because it's just like what you said.
52:38
You know, we we see these videos and
52:41
reports every single day right now, where ICE
52:44
is just disappearing people off the street for
52:47
almost no reason whatsoever, except for the fact
52:50
that they have skin.
52:53
Yeah, that their color of their skin.
52:55
A couple of things here.
52:57
I don't recall seeing videos of ICE disappearing
52:59
just anybody off the street.
53:02
And it's not because the color of their
53:03
skin either.
53:05
It's because the crimes that they have committed.
53:08
They are criminals.
53:09
I'll say it again, they are criminals.
53:12
And these people, Ed Raymer and Matt Fee,
53:14
they are lost.
53:16
That they have no idea what they're talking
53:17
about.
53:19
Doesn't look like they should be here.
53:21
Right.
53:21
Right?
53:21
Or not that they shouldn't be here, but
53:23
that, you know, they're not.
53:24
No, they don't think they should be here.
53:26
They just assume I'm called what they just
53:28
assume that they're, you know, undocumented.
53:31
And ladies and gentlemen, I want to say
53:32
this.
53:33
I I don't want to put any words
53:36
in the chairman of the Democrat Party's mouth.
53:38
I don't mean to do that.
53:40
But I'm telling you, this bunch is dangerous.
53:43
This bunch.
53:43
He's talking about you.
53:45
He's talking about Donald Trump.
53:47
He's talking about IC.
53:49
He's talking about everybody that would have illegal
53:52
immigrants taken out of this country.
53:55
That's who they're talking about.
53:57
In a small town, well, it's grown.
54:00
It's bigger than it used to be, but
54:02
it's still a good old boy network.
54:04
In a small place like Murfreesboro, Tennessee, that
54:08
voted for Donald Trump 60% compared to 40%.
54:12
This is the narrative that is being fed
54:14
to that community there on a local radio
54:16
station.
54:18
It's amazing to me.
54:20
Someone is going to get hurt.
54:22
Someone's going to get killed.
54:25
Now I know you say, oh, well, that's
54:27
Murphur, Tennessee.
54:28
That couldn't.
54:29
Let me tell you something.
54:31
They didn't think it would happen in Washington,
54:32
D.C.
54:33
either, but it's happening.
54:34
Yeah.
54:35
They didn't think it would happen in Washington,
54:37
D.C., but it is happening.
54:39
What is he talking about?
54:40
Well, he's talking about the National Guard coming
54:43
into Washington, D.C.
54:46
You see, from the left and their perspective,
54:48
this is tyranny.
54:50
They believe that Donald Trump is a dictator.
54:54
That's what they think about Orange Man.
54:56
And you hear it here in these voices
54:59
of Ed Raymer and Matt Fee on WGNS
55:01
radio.
55:04
That's what they believe.
55:05
That is the narrative.
55:07
That is the information that they are putting
55:08
out.
55:10
They are putting out propaganda.
55:12
This is not truth.
55:14
This is propaganda.
55:15
And now there's talk of Chicago.
55:17
Yeah.
55:18
And now major cities, and I've been watching
55:19
the news this weekend.
55:21
And I know, I know, okay, the cable
55:22
news things.
55:24
I know they need something to keep them
55:25
on the air.
55:26
But many of the states are not now
55:28
they're looking at redistricting because of the very
55:30
problems we're talking about right now.
55:32
So he thinks that the leftist states like
55:36
California are talking about redistricting, and there's nothing
55:39
to redistrict in California and Illinois.
55:42
They have gerrymandered those states so badly that
55:45
conservatives have absolutely no voice in Congress when
55:48
it comes to those states because they have
55:51
already gerrymandered all they can.
55:54
The left is talking about redistricting in those
55:56
states as a response to what Texas is
55:58
doing.
56:00
Texas is doing.
56:01
It has nothing to do with what Ed
56:01
It has nothing to do with what Ed
56:02
Raymond thinks it has to do with.
56:02
Raymer thinks it has to do with.
56:04
That's what's causing all this.
56:06
I mean, they don't want to hear from
56:06
I mean, they don't want to hear from
56:07
the other side, right?
56:07
the other side, right?
56:08
I mean redistricting is because they know here
56:08
I mean redistricting is here in this county
56:09
in this county don't want to hear from
56:10
don't want to hear from us.
56:11
us.
56:13
They know that people are upset with the
56:13
They know that people are upset with the
56:15
way that things are going, right?
56:15
way that things are going, right?
56:19
The economy, right?
56:19
The economy, right?
56:20
Your prices are going up.
56:20
Your prices are going up.
56:22
Right?
56:22
Right?
56:23
Right, speaker.
56:23
Right, speaker.
56:24
They drive me crazy.
56:24
They drive me crazy.
56:25
Thank you for joining us tonight and every
56:25
Thank you for joining us tonight and every
56:26
night.
56:26
night.
56:28
And don't forget, you were told two thousand.
56:28
And don't forget, you were told two thousand
56:29
years ago that you are the salt of
56:31
the earth, and salt without flavor, it has
56:33
no value.
56:35
So whatever you do, keep being salty.
56:38
Have a great night.
56:40
There is only one truth.
56:42
You've been listening to The Truth Be Told
56:45
with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.