Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Not So (Swal)well" (Monday, April 13, 2026, Hour 2)

Transcript

"Not So (Swal)well" (Monday, April 13, 2026, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: The bad news is that we have not reached the agreement.
0:04
Speaker 2: First thing today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas.
0:08
Speaker 3: I think that's bad news for a ran much more
0:10
Speaker 3: than it's bad news for the United States of America.
0:12
Speaker 4: George said, steal men have a day at least for
0:18
Speaker 4: work when the sun comes up, drops a pet at
0:20
Speaker 4: the school.
0:21
Speaker 5: The way I think Jos.
0:23
Speaker 6: Agenda all the Joses needs.
0:28
Speaker 7: No one that Joe's smile.
0:30
Speaker 8: He only is.
0:35
Speaker 9: Joe.
0:36
Speaker 10: Thank you for letting us be of service to you
0:38
Speaker 10: this morning. Just trying to lay it out for you
0:42
Speaker 10: so that you can come to your own decisions. That's
0:44
Speaker 10: how America is supposed to work. We'll tell you what
0:47
Speaker 10: went on last night. I'll give you my analysis of
0:49
Speaker 10: what went on last night, but mostly I want to
0:52
Speaker 10: hear about how what went on last night is impacting
0:55
Speaker 10: you where you are. And you do it through text
0:57
Speaker 10: message or phone call to our multi tis asking Alton
1:01
Speaker 10: Brown Memorial Multitasker at four three four eight eight two
1:06
Speaker 10: four to two one seven, or you can send emails
1:10
Speaker 10: to JT in the Morning Radio at gmail dot com.
1:15
Speaker 10: And let's not We've already allowed a an hour of
1:18
Speaker 10: the program to get past us without spending any time
1:22
Speaker 10: on the demise of Eric Swalwell. While it even got
1:26
Speaker 10: to the point where somebody who doesn't work with Eric
1:29
Speaker 10: Swalwell but might but is in the same party. Even
1:33
Speaker 10: Dana Bash couldn't take a pass when having Intel Vice
1:38
Speaker 10: Chair Mark Warner on her show.
1:40
Speaker 11: So I let you go, Senator. I do want to
1:42
Speaker 11: ask about allegations of one of your fellow against one
1:46
Speaker 11: of your fellow Democrats, Eric Swalwell, allegations of rape and
1:50
Speaker 11: sexual misconduct. He denies these allegations as false, say they
1:56
Speaker 11: never happened.
1:57
Speaker 10: And by the way, I couldn't help but watching State
1:59
Speaker 10: of the Union thinking how much Mark Warner at this
2:01
Speaker 10: point in his life looks like Beaker from the Muppet Show.
2:05
Speaker 10: But anyway, I digress.
2:07
Speaker 11: You are a leader in your party. Do you think
2:09
Speaker 11: he should resign from Congress or face expulsion?
2:14
Speaker 12: And Adana, I have seen the reports. I think I've
2:18
Speaker 12: met mister Schwallwell once or twice. I want to hear
2:22
Speaker 12: his side of the story. But obviously, if any of
2:25
Speaker 12: these allegations are true, he should no longer be a
2:31
Speaker 12: candidate and candidate for governor.
2:32
Speaker 13: But again, I don't know any of the facts and
2:36
Speaker 13: it's funny.
2:36
Speaker 10: You know, all you have to do is say Donald
2:38
Speaker 10: Trump did something, and I'll guarantee somebody gets trampled in
2:42
Speaker 10: between Mark Warner and a camera to talk about Donald
2:45
Speaker 10: Trump's impeachment. This is what their campaign with Mark Warner
2:49
Speaker 10: was here in our flagship city just over the weekend,
2:52
Speaker 10: rallying both to overturn Virginia's constitution, but also to talk
2:57
Speaker 10: about the fact that if they win majorities, they can
3:00
Speaker 10: hold Trump accountable, meaning, you know, impeach him for everything
3:04
Speaker 10: that they've been holding up on. Hakeem Jeffries was here
3:08
Speaker 10: as well, doing the same thing. The escalating marine standoff
3:12
Speaker 10: leads this hour's First Things. It's unfolding in the Strait
3:17
Speaker 10: of Horror moves. President Trump announced the United States will
3:20
Speaker 10: move to reopen the passage to global shipping through a
3:23
Speaker 10: coordinated military effort he called a blockade. US Central Command
3:29
Speaker 10: says that blockade will begin at ten Eastern this morning.
3:34
Speaker 10: It Ran warned Sunday that any US military vessels moving
3:37
Speaker 10: towards the Strait of Horror moves would violate the ceasefire
3:41
Speaker 10: and draw quote strong and forceful response. According to a
3:47
Speaker 10: report in The Wall Street Journal, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps
3:52
Speaker 10: not around the Navy, but their special forces operates in smaller,
3:56
Speaker 10: faster vessels than the Navy ships that the United States
4:00
Speaker 10: strikes have destroyed. These boats, very reminiscent of PT boats
4:05
Speaker 10: from World War Two in the United States, are designed
4:09
Speaker 10: to fire small missiles and do mine laying in places
4:15
Speaker 10: like the Strait. Meanwhile, in an effort to circumvent the
4:18
Speaker 10: Strait of Horror Moves, more pipelines have been laid, mounting
4:22
Speaker 10: to about seven million barrels of oil a day coming
4:26
Speaker 10: through new pipelines in Saudi Arabia and reopened pipelines in
4:31
Speaker 10: the home country, where they say that they're working on
4:36
Speaker 10: now creating more pipelines, therefore creating a scenario where shipping
4:41
Speaker 10: through the Strait of Horror Moves would no longer be necessary.
4:47
Speaker 10: Eric Swalwell, as you heard us mentioned in the onset,
4:50
Speaker 10: has suspended his campaign for governor of California after losing
4:55
Speaker 10: all twenty one endorsements from leading Democrats at After losing
5:00
Speaker 10: Nancy Pelosi's endorsement, Harmeat diff Assistant Attorney General Harmeat Dylan
5:07
Speaker 10: has sent a letter to Virginia lawmakers saying that the
5:11
Speaker 10: law that Governor Spanberger just signed into enforce going after
5:17
Speaker 10: the buying and selling of AR fifties and other semi
5:20
Speaker 10: automatic firearms in common use, She wrote, the Civil Rights
5:24
Speaker 10: Division will seek to enjoin any attempt to infringe the
5:28
Speaker 10: right of law abiding Virginians to acquire constitutionally protected arms
5:33
Speaker 10: that are possessed by literally tens of millions Americans. Australia,
5:38
Speaker 10: and the United States have committed more than five billion
5:41
Speaker 10: dollars to a back of range critical mineral project in
5:47
Speaker 10: the Subcontinent, Camberra said on Sunday, and those are some
5:51
Speaker 10: of our first things here along the Talk media network
5:56
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Speaker 13: It's on.
13:12
Speaker 2: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
13:16
Speaker 2: the second most famous Thomas in Charlottesville is to.
13:20
Speaker 19: You, mister Jeff will mess you, you will know.
13:30
Speaker 13: God bless you.
13:31
Speaker 8: Please mister.
13:35
Speaker 13: These falls the less.
13:38
Speaker 18: Right away.
13:42
Speaker 10: Happy Birthday, Tom, from the second most famous Thomas from Charlottesville,
13:47
Speaker 10: Virginia to the first most Happy Birthday. Two hundred and
13:53
Speaker 10: eighty three years Peter and Martha welcomed to a little
13:56
Speaker 10: baby they named Tom and had a pretty big in packed.
14:00
Speaker 10: Hopefully we all try to have a big impact in
14:03
Speaker 10: our world where you are. We'll get back into so
14:06
Speaker 10: many things, including the historical contexts from then and now
14:11
Speaker 10: and what's going on in Iran. Plenty of other stuff
14:14
Speaker 10: to get into. But our friends at jcsgold dot com
14:19
Speaker 10: again standing ready to help you navigate the stormy seas.
14:23
Speaker 10: Perhaps call it a strait of gold and silver investing,
14:27
Speaker 10: tumultuous and with peril on all sides. But there is
14:32
Speaker 10: James and his family business at jcsgold dot com, the
14:36
Speaker 10: Luck family, ready to serve you as only somebody who's
14:40
Speaker 10: interested in you, not you as a check mark on
14:42
Speaker 10: a ledger or a call sheet. Could be good morning, James,
14:45
Speaker 10: how are you doing this morning, sir?
14:48
Speaker 21: I'm doing well, Joe, and gold and silver. We're having
14:50
Speaker 21: a strong week last week and they're holding onto that
14:54
Speaker 21: so far this week as well. Gold and silver down
14:57
Speaker 21: just slightly. Gold is down just about three cours of percent,
15:01
Speaker 21: down thirty six dollars to four seven hundred and thirteen dollars,
15:05
Speaker 21: still holding on to most of those games from last week.
15:08
Speaker 21: Silver is down about two percent, but it's just at
15:10
Speaker 21: seventy four dollars and twenty five cents, holding on to
15:15
Speaker 21: most of that gain above seventy last week.
15:18
Speaker 13: Yeah, it's interesting.
15:19
Speaker 10: We were telling the story of Thomas Jefferson and what
15:22
Speaker 10: Congress wound up doing with the Barbary pirates back in
15:26
Speaker 10: seventeen eighty six, and how the tribute was paid in
15:30
Speaker 10: silver coins, you know, and we made the case that,
15:33
Speaker 10: you know, the the leaders of the Tripoli pirates so
15:38
Speaker 10: ardently held their religious beliefs and such fervor that we
15:41
Speaker 10: could buy them off with what is now worth a
15:44
Speaker 10: couple of million dollars in silver coins at the time.
15:48
Speaker 10: But lessons learned perhaps from that. But it just shows
15:52
Speaker 10: you silver has always been one of those, you know,
15:56
Speaker 10: all star medals that you know, just constantly has always
16:00
Speaker 10: been the coin of the realm, hasn't.
16:03
Speaker 22: It absolutely, you know, And that's just another story that
16:07
Speaker 22: goes to show just the importance of gold and silver
16:10
Speaker 22: as a as a financial you know, monetary, you know,
16:14
Speaker 22: metal from country to country, empire to empire, you know,
16:18
Speaker 22: through all of civilization, gold and silver have been, you know,
16:22
Speaker 22: the bedrock there of any financial institution.
16:25
Speaker 21: In any country's wealth, they always store gold and silver,
16:30
Speaker 21: you know, from power, which is just another great story
16:33
Speaker 21: of that.
16:34
Speaker 10: And this is why you should be talking to these
16:36
Speaker 10: folks who aren't there trying to get that commission in
16:39
Speaker 10: before the quarter ends or try to make sure they
16:43
Speaker 10: make their quota of cold calls. These are folks who
16:46
Speaker 10: want to give you advice because, let's face it, you
16:48
Speaker 10: get in and dated with people telling you.
16:50
Speaker 13: You must buy gold and silver now.
16:53
Speaker 10: But these folks can take your hand and actually help
16:57
Speaker 10: you through your concerns about that. James, you have a
16:59
Speaker 10: great morning, sir.
17:01
Speaker 13: Thanks Joe, you too.
17:02
Speaker 10: You can call them at four three four nine seven
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Speaker 10: nine two six four six. That's four three four nine
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Speaker 10: seven nine coin for our friends and supporters at the
17:14
Speaker 10: Jefferson Coin Shop and of course their website jcsgold dot com.
17:22
Speaker 10: Still want to see that AI generate. Can we get
17:25
Speaker 10: the Iranians, these Iranian meme machine operators to give me
17:32
Speaker 10: a even if it's a lego. Can we get a
17:34
Speaker 10: lego version of Eric Swalwell dancing to a little two pack?
17:39
Speaker 13: Uh? And we have maybe even a six pack?
17:41
Speaker 10: Because apparently Eric Swalwell just likes to get girls as
17:45
Speaker 10: drunk as they can possibly get, uh, and then take
17:49
Speaker 10: advantage of them. And you know, he suspended his gubernatorial campaign.
17:54
Speaker 10: I've got some folks on the ground in California. You're
17:56
Speaker 10: going to join us tomorrow morning with some details on
18:01
Speaker 10: why what Up until Friday of last week, we're just
18:05
Speaker 10: scurless allegations. Oh, this is just rumors and indiuendo. Nothing
18:10
Speaker 10: been proven, nothing was like And then Eric Swalwell's fairy godmother,
18:16
Speaker 10: Nancy Pelosi, who I literally think nursed him through his
18:20
Speaker 10: first two years in the House of Representatives, bailed on
18:25
Speaker 10: him and said you need to get out.
18:28
Speaker 13: And here's the thing.
18:29
Speaker 10: There are a lot of people circling the wagon saying
18:31
Speaker 10: he's the victim of an attack. Let's go back to
18:33
Speaker 10: that admission the confessional at Father Hannity's microphone, when Billy
18:39
Speaker 10: Bush admitted that all that stuff with President Bush in
18:43
Speaker 10: the van shouldn't have been ever turned into news.
18:47
Speaker 23: That I had with Andy Lack was I said, Andy,
18:51
Speaker 23: I understand what you want to do with this and
18:55
Speaker 23: what you want to weaponize this because there's a debate
18:58
Speaker 23: on Sunday night, the second debate with with Hillary and
19:01
Speaker 23: Donald and I what a network carry that debate? CNN?
19:05
Speaker 23: Okay and I And it was sure enough, it was
19:08
Speaker 23: the first question right out of Anderson Cooper's mouth.
19:11
Speaker 13: He was the moderator. This was this was it, This.
19:14
Speaker 15: Was and there's always been an it as something who
19:17
Speaker 15: has like there's evil in that.
19:21
Speaker 4: Somebody that wasn't like they had.
19:22
Speaker 23: A division dedicated with seventy five people in it, because
19:25
Speaker 23: I know the guy who ran the division, which was
19:27
Speaker 23: dedicated to basically getting him.
19:32
Speaker 10: And so you know this is you know, let's if
19:35
Speaker 10: we can't get somebody to sing, we will get someone
19:40
Speaker 10: to compose. We'll we'll make up a story if it
19:43
Speaker 10: fits the narrative we want to make. And yet they'll
19:46
Speaker 10: circle the wagons like Mark Warner was doing. And he
19:49
Speaker 10: wasn't the only one. A bunch of you know, people
19:52
Speaker 10: running around defending Eric Swallwell mostly because not because he
19:56
Speaker 10: was going to be the governor of California, but because
19:59
Speaker 10: it helps Democrats. It doesn't dilute, as all the Democrats
20:02
Speaker 10: in the field now get Swallwell's supporters to back them,
20:06
Speaker 10: but he also becomes a wounded animal in Congress, which
20:10
Speaker 10: will mean he will be a guaranteed vote wherever they need.
20:14
Speaker 13: Him to be. Good morning, You're on the air with Joe.
20:17
Speaker 13: First thing this morning. Who's this?
20:20
Speaker 24: Hey? This is Moscow, Bob. And Eric Solow is a
20:24
Speaker 24: scapegoat because now the Democrats have problems because they knew
20:30
Speaker 24: that this was going on for a long time. They
20:33
Speaker 24: knew that he slept with a Chinese spy and it
20:38
Speaker 24: covered it up all along. Now they're afraid of what's
20:41
Speaker 24: going to happen. So I wonder what's going to happen
20:45
Speaker 24: to Eric Swalwell's he going to suddenly disappear like everyone
20:49
Speaker 24: says people in Russia do that go against Putin.
20:53
Speaker 10: It's interesting because I was thinking about, you know how,
20:58
Speaker 10: all of a sudden and I watched two different narratives
21:01
Speaker 10: come out of Europe about this Victor Orbond loss in Hungary.
21:06
Speaker 10: The Trump has lost his puppet in Hungary and and
21:10
Speaker 10: Putin has lost his puppet in Hungary, and you know,
21:13
Speaker 10: and you think about, you know, you know how these
21:17
Speaker 10: people can become or how we can just assume that
21:20
Speaker 10: they're always doing the bidding of someone else. When it's
21:24
Speaker 10: the Ultra it's it's the Make Hungary great Again.
21:27
Speaker 13: Party.
21:27
Speaker 10: Is the one that ousted Orbon in these parliamentary elections, right?
21:33
Speaker 24: But was he My thinking is was he really ousted
21:39
Speaker 24: or was this way for a bond just to retire
21:43
Speaker 24: and get out because because of his age and medical issues.
21:48
Speaker 24: My thinking is, this is this guy that's in charge
21:52
Speaker 24: his whole campaign. There was nothing bad said about him
21:55
Speaker 24: by Orbon or anyone else. The other thing.
21:58
Speaker 25: Is Hey Brandt and her name is Shary.
22:03
Speaker 26: I love.
22:04
Speaker 25: She's a friend of mine whom we were just praying
22:06
Speaker 25: for because of a surgery. She just went through.
22:09
Speaker 27: Yes, and I am very happy about something you actually
22:12
Speaker 27: talk about all the time, which.
22:13
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Speaker 5: I'm doctor Michael Bailey, President of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
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Speaker 5: Artificial intelligence is everywhere, and now it's helping veterinarians deliver
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24:02
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26:26
Speaker 1: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 17: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
26:34
Speaker 19: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
26:40
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26:43
Speaker 1: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
26:46
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Speaker 18: No word in the English language is less convincing than.
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27:04
Speaker 11: Sure?
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27:07
Speaker 18: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
27:12
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27:14
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27:21
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27:25
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27:26
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27:29
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27:31
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27:33
Speaker 18: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
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28:09
Speaker 2: Was the town of College from the home of the
28:13
Speaker 2: First Amendment. First thing today, But.
28:18
Speaker 24: I'm afraid of the Russians.
28:21
Speaker 16: I can't sleep at night.
28:25
Speaker 6: I'm so afraid of the Russians.
28:28
Speaker 12: Afraid we've got to fight.
28:31
Speaker 10: Thank you for letting us be of service to you.
28:33
Speaker 10: Four three four eighty two four two one seven. Bob
28:37
Speaker 10: was system. I'm sorry, Bob. The news hit us right
28:40
Speaker 10: as you are to make a statement there, so you
28:44
Speaker 10: had one last thing to say about.
28:46
Speaker 24: Oh the other thing is is you know his party
28:49
Speaker 24: said that's a majority of land and Hungary is owned
28:53
Speaker 24: and the wealth is owned by a few people. Well,
28:55
Speaker 24: this guy that's the new president is one of the
28:58
Speaker 24: most people. His whole thing, including him his wife now
29:02
Speaker 24: ex wife, was involved in the sex scandal. They all
29:06
Speaker 24: were lawyer's attorneys. Part of the Hungarian government. They all
29:10
Speaker 24: made their wealth, and one of those people that owned
29:14
Speaker 24: owns all the land in Hungary. So really, is anything
29:17
Speaker 24: going to significantly change or is this just a passing
29:21
Speaker 24: of the powers.
29:23
Speaker 10: Well, it's interesting because Donald Trump owned you know, you know,
29:27
Speaker 10: not that we have you know, singularly owned property. But
29:30
Speaker 10: Donald Trump was before twenty sixteen or of the wealthiest
29:33
Speaker 10: men in the United States and he won a populist election.
29:39
Speaker 10: Jack Kennedy Kennedy's or some of the wealthiest people in
29:43
Speaker 10: at least the Northeast, and they won a populist election.
29:47
Speaker 10: I don't know if it just guarantees that you can't
29:50
Speaker 10: be a populist and wealthy at the same time.
29:55
Speaker 24: Or does it guarantee it's just a way that the
29:58
Speaker 24: wealthy still stay in power and the peasants will never
30:01
Speaker 24: have the money or the connections to gain any political
30:05
Speaker 24: statue in any country and make significant changes in that country.
30:09
Speaker 10: Well, that kind of goes back into you know what
30:12
Speaker 10: the foundation on mister Jefferson's birthday, the foundation of what
30:17
Speaker 10: he and you know, in his his uh study of
30:21
Speaker 10: John Locke taught us and he wrought us in the
30:26
Speaker 10: Declaration of Independence, Joel hanging on the line with us
30:29
Speaker 10: this morning at four three four eight eight two four
30:31
Speaker 10: two one seven. Good morning, Joel. What's going on?
30:35
Speaker 20: Well, I just wanted to say this. With everything going on,
30:38
Speaker 20: I listened to the portion where you were, you know,
30:41
Speaker 20: because today's Jefferson's birth Tom Thomas Jefferson's birthday. But we've
30:46
Speaker 20: become we've become a people where, uh, instead of keeping
30:51
Speaker 20: things simple and I mean the words simple in the
30:54
Speaker 20: sense that using common sense and using our our guy
31:00
Speaker 20: given brain, we depend on other things to think for us.
31:05
Speaker 20: And also instead of instead of keeping ourselves with uniformity
31:10
Speaker 20: as far as like being Americans, there's there's a lot
31:13
Speaker 20: of diversity with ourselves and and and and relying on outwardly,
31:19
Speaker 20: relying on other other countries and other nations instead of
31:23
Speaker 20: instead of keeping our our unity amongst ourselves and trying
31:27
Speaker 20: to help help each other. Now, I know there's a
31:29
Speaker 20: lot of people that do community things and help each other,
31:32
Speaker 20: but a lot of Americans think altruistic, I'm gonna go
31:36
Speaker 20: and and spend money on this foreign country, when when
31:40
Speaker 20: yet your neighbors need help and need things that that
31:43
Speaker 20: are going on. And and I think there's there's there's
31:47
Speaker 20: a greater sense of being aligned with the military in
31:51
Speaker 20: what they're doing. But I think most a lot of
31:53
Speaker 20: people say that just in words rather than actually demonstrating it,
31:59
Speaker 20: just like being a part of your own religion, I mean,
32:02
Speaker 20: in the sense of doing good rather than being suspicious
32:07
Speaker 20: of other people.
32:08
Speaker 10: Well, just to pick up on the thing you said
32:10
Speaker 10: about being an American, I mean, the whole point of
32:13
Speaker 10: being an American is a simple fact. It's that you
32:18
Speaker 10: have the right to do as you see fit as
32:20
Speaker 10: long as you don't violate someone else's right to do
32:23
Speaker 10: as they see fit. And it's that understanding of boundaries.
32:27
Speaker 10: This is why they want to complicated. We want everything
32:30
Speaker 10: spelled out. Let's go back to my Greg Brady exact
32:34
Speaker 10: words stuff. We want a law. We want specific code
32:40
Speaker 10: in our states and our cities and in our country
32:43
Speaker 10: that lay out everything.
32:45
Speaker 13: They don't want.
32:46
Speaker 10: The authoritarians don't want a single thing left to chance.
32:50
Speaker 10: That's why I call them the authoritarians.
32:52
Speaker 13: And there are.
32:53
Speaker 10: As many Republicans authoritarian as there are Democrat authoritarians. And
32:59
Speaker 10: they want everything spelled out to the most minute detail.
33:04
Speaker 10: And if you violate that, you're gonna go away. For
33:07
Speaker 10: a long time, and this has got to stop because
33:10
Speaker 10: this is how we wind up losing that Americanism, that freedom.
33:15
Speaker 10: We we sell it in some cases for some cash,
33:19
Speaker 10: and we you know, we'll take the buyout and say,
33:22
Speaker 10: all right, I can't I can't smoke a cigarette in
33:25
Speaker 10: my house because I'm getting government housing. I can't watch
33:28
Speaker 10: TV because I'm getting government TV. I can't go on
33:31
Speaker 10: the Internet because I'm getting government internet and they restrict
33:35
Speaker 10: what I can do on it.
33:36
Speaker 13: You know, I can't speak.
33:38
Speaker 10: Freely because I'll cost my company government grants or anything
33:42
Speaker 10: like that. It's it's this soft core, hand in glove
33:47
Speaker 10: kind of authoritarianism that number one is bankrupting the country.
33:50
Speaker 13: A Number two is just offensive, isn't it.
33:54
Speaker 20: And you know what amazes me, Joe, there's things we did,
33:58
Speaker 20: and I'm sure there's generations for us, but the things
34:02
Speaker 20: we did like planting a garden and doing things like
34:05
Speaker 20: basic basic things around the house or or a as
34:09
Speaker 20: a as an American, like just putting oil in your car.
34:13
Speaker 20: People have to watch a video on how to do it,
34:16
Speaker 20: not necessarily find the spot and the car to pour
34:19
Speaker 20: the oil. But they just have no knowledge, no basic
34:23
Speaker 20: knowledge of things, and I think a lot of that's
34:26
Speaker 20: been lost, and how do we get that back, how
34:29
Speaker 20: do we get back to the basics.
34:31
Speaker 10: Well, and it's you know, it comes back to the
34:33
Speaker 10: idea that life has to be complicated, and the whole
34:36
Speaker 10: point of the United States Shoal was that it wasn't complicated.
34:40
Speaker 10: And to pick up on what Bob said, we have
34:44
Speaker 10: We were the rulers of our own kingdom, and it's
34:48
Speaker 10: our greed, our what's the Esop's fable about the dog
34:53
Speaker 10: and the bone and the reflection. We want more, but
34:58
Speaker 10: we want to get it the easy way. So sloth
35:01
Speaker 10: and greed mixed together in a dangerous compound. We're greedy,
35:07
Speaker 10: we want more, we have avarice, but we're also lazy.
35:13
Speaker 10: We want to get it the easy way. We figure
35:15
Speaker 10: it's the birthright of an American because so many of
35:18
Speaker 10: us grew up in the prosperity that was created by freedom,
35:26
Speaker 10: that we grew apathetic to it.
35:28
Speaker 13: It was just always going to be there.
35:31
Speaker 10: And this generation, the twenty and thirty somethings, have grown
35:35
Speaker 10: up in a world where that's not always the case,
35:39
Speaker 10: and it's going to get worse because they've become reliant
35:42
Speaker 10: on government aid for that to support those things, the trappings.
35:48
Speaker 10: I was having this discussion with my son's girlfriend last
35:50
Speaker 10: night about my doctor Seuss metaphor that we, like the Grinch,
35:58
Speaker 10: think America is the stuff. There's a research project comes
36:07
Speaker 10: up frequently in my consultations with you about poverty in
36:11
Speaker 10: the world and prospective perspective pardon, and that given the
36:18
Speaker 10: things that they possess, the poorest Americans are still amongst
36:25
Speaker 10: the one percent wealthiest people on the planet. They have
36:30
Speaker 10: cell phones, cars, TVs, computers, often given to them through
36:37
Speaker 10: government aid and grants and whatnot, but they have them.
36:40
Speaker 10: They possess these pieces of wealth. They have a dwelling
36:46
Speaker 10: to live in, and this puts them in the global
36:53
Speaker 10: one percent. For perspective's sake, but simplicity of life, we
37:01
Speaker 10: we convince ourselves that no, no, it's got to be
37:05
Speaker 10: so much more complex than that. John can't be that easy.
37:09
Speaker 10: And that's where the authoritarians sneak in the back door,
37:14
Speaker 10: because you you get gas lid into believing that you
37:17
Speaker 10: couldn't possibly. And by the way, on the subject, watching videos,
37:21
Speaker 10: taught myself how to fix my dryer for the third
37:24
Speaker 10: time since I've owned my house. I've had to take
37:27
Speaker 10: the heat element and I've got the new one coming today.
37:30
Speaker 10: If you want you want perspective on life, go to
37:33
Speaker 10: a laundromat in your town. You want to talk about democratization,
37:38
Speaker 10: you know, sit in a laundromat full of people in
37:40
Speaker 10: all different walks of life, from all different but we
37:43
Speaker 10: all have to do the same thing. We got to
37:44
Speaker 10: put the money into the washer, we got to put
37:47
Speaker 10: you and it's it is so democratizing. And a guy
37:51
Speaker 10: came up to me, didn't you used to be a
37:53
Speaker 10: radio guy? Still am just you can't hear me in
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Speaker 10: this town anymore. We're working on it. We're working on it.
38:01
Speaker 25: Life can change so abruptly.
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Speaker 28: Uh oh bruh, that's buzzed.
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Speaker 16: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
42:06
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42:06
Speaker 1: Speech I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:11
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42:12
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42:29
Speaker 26: Did you know that more than half our household energy
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Speaker 33: As a family member or friend, you may be the
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Speaker 2: Media Network, I.
44:25
Speaker 13: Want to start a website call it her meet up. Everyone.
44:32
Speaker 10: Everyone wants hard Meat Dylan to take over the Department
44:35
Speaker 10: of Justice and h and be named a permanent Attorney General.
44:45
Speaker 13: I don't know. I think she's doing pretty good.
44:50
Speaker 10: As Assistant Attorney General, and she has weighed in on
44:56
Speaker 10: again what happens. And this is a question that I
44:59
Speaker 10: get asked all the time, that how do we stop
45:11
Speaker 10: these unconstitutional ministrations from getting passed? So in Virginia, Twenty
45:18
Speaker 10: different gun laws got passed, including laws that would provide
45:23
Speaker 10: a legal pathway to sue not just the manufacturers of
45:27
Speaker 10: a firearm if it's used and causes injury, but the
45:31
Speaker 10: person who sold the firearm. And this one's the most
45:35
Speaker 10: insidious of them all because it is ostensibly a shadow ban,
45:39
Speaker 10: knowing that we can't ban the sale of firearms. Got
45:42
Speaker 10: that damn constitution in the way. Are we done with
45:45
Speaker 10: getting rid of this? I can hear the Democrats now.
45:48
Speaker 10: I thought we'd be done by now getting rid of
45:50
Speaker 10: this thing.
46:00
Speaker 16: But.
46:02
Speaker 10: They pass them because they can. You get a majority
46:08
Speaker 10: in a legislative body and you can pass things and
46:11
Speaker 10: then somebody who opposes what you did is going to
46:15
Speaker 10: take you to court. But rarely do you get on
46:19
Speaker 10: the right anyway. Certainly an Eric Holder or a Merrick
46:28
Speaker 10: Garland will come right out and say we're not going
46:32
Speaker 10: to allow these laws to be passed or to be enacted.
46:36
Speaker 10: Know they weigh in preemptively. Republicans don't do that. They've
46:40
Speaker 10: process and we got to get a case. Not harm
46:46
Speaker 10: Meat Dylan. Harmat Dylan works for the guy who said
46:50
Speaker 10: we want the rebels to have guns against their authoritarian regimes.
46:56
Speaker 13: They want to hear bombs because they want to be free.
46:59
Speaker 34: And the only reason they're not out protesting, you know
47:01
Speaker 34: that is because they were informed that if they protest,
47:05
Speaker 34: like the wrestler and his friends, if they protest, they
47:08
Speaker 34: will be shot immediately.
47:10
Speaker 13: And that's an edict that's in writing.
47:13
Speaker 34: If they protest, if they go out in the streets,
47:16
Speaker 34: they will be immediately shot.
47:18
Speaker 13: They don't have guns.
47:19
Speaker 34: You know, we sent some guns, but the group that
47:22
Speaker 34: was supposed to give which I said, what.
47:24
Speaker 13: Happened to my people? I said it.
47:25
Speaker 2: I called it exactly.
47:27
Speaker 13: We sent guns, a lot of guns.
47:29
Speaker 34: They were supposed to go to the people said they
47:31
Speaker 34: could fight back against these ducks. You know what happened.
47:34
Speaker 34: The people that they sent them to kept them because
47:37
Speaker 34: they said, what a beautiful gun.
47:38
Speaker 9: I think I'll keep it.
47:40
Speaker 34: So I'm very upset with a certain group of people,
47:42
Speaker 34: and they're going to pay a big.
47:43
Speaker 13: Price for that.
47:44
Speaker 34: But the Iranian people will fight back as soon as
47:48
Speaker 34: they know they're not going to be shot, and as
47:50
Speaker 34: soon as they can get weapons if.
47:52
Speaker 10: They and it rarely do you hear a president with
47:55
Speaker 10: such you know, you can say whether it's eloquent or not,
47:58
Speaker 10: it's eloquent for Trump because the president has that stream
48:02
Speaker 10: of consciousness. A thought attaches itself to another thought and
48:07
Speaker 10: then he but he always circles back around and so
48:12
Speaker 10: when he got back around to the point of arming
48:14
Speaker 10: the Iranian resistance. It's why authoritarians become authoritarians. What's the
48:21
Speaker 10: first thing an authoritarian does when they become the dictator
48:27
Speaker 10: of a free country where people own their own guns,
48:31
Speaker 10: confiscate the guns. And that's why it's so refreshing to
48:35
Speaker 10: read Harmeat Dillon's text message if you will tweet on
48:42
Speaker 10: x where she said that.
48:46
Speaker 13: Quote.
48:48
Speaker 10: The Department of Justice would require Virginia law or the
48:51
Speaker 10: law that the laws that Abigail Spanberger signed into law,
48:55
Speaker 10: would require Virginia law enforcement agencies to engage in a
48:59
Speaker 10: practic this of unconstitutionally restricting making, buying, or selling of
49:04
Speaker 10: AR fifteens and many other semi automatic firearms. The Civil
49:09
Speaker 10: Rights Division of the Department of Justice will seek to
49:12
Speaker 10: enjoin any attempt to infringe the right of law abiding
49:16
Speaker 10: Virginians to acquire constitutionally protected firearms that are possessed by
49:21
Speaker 10: literally tens of millions of Americans. So number one, this
49:26
Speaker 10: statement tells law enforcement, if you don't enforce this unconstitutional law,
49:32
Speaker 10: we have your back. And I know we talk about
49:35
Speaker 10: this all the time, but when a politician puts law
49:39
Speaker 10: enforcement in the position of enforcing an unconstitutional law, it's
49:45
Speaker 10: in law enforcement's oath of office that they do not
49:51
Speaker 10: enforce unconstitutional law. So the Department of Justice has made
49:58
Speaker 10: it abundantly clear they are not going to see this
50:01
Speaker 10: as constitutionally just legislation in advance of it going through
50:11
Speaker 10: the message all the usual. You know, you've got to
50:14
Speaker 10: get the Alliance Defending Freedom to find somebody who you
50:18
Speaker 10: know has been denied purchase of a firearm or have
50:22
Speaker 10: had ones confiscated. They have a law now in Virginia,
50:27
Speaker 10: one of these public safety laws that now will allow
50:32
Speaker 10: public school divisions to call in red flags. I mean,
50:36
Speaker 10: you think Pam red Flag BONDI was bad with red flags.
50:39
Speaker 13: This law now.
50:41
Speaker 10: Gives Virginia schools. As if teaching kids to read and
50:46
Speaker 10: write wasn't hard enough. I've seen the test scores we're
50:50
Speaker 10: failing at that. Maybe we should stop worrying about whether
50:53
Speaker 10: or not a family should have a red flag called
50:56
Speaker 10: in on it. So now the government or at least
51:01
Speaker 10: a public facing division of the government can, on its
51:06
Speaker 10: own arbitrage call in a red flag on a family,
51:11
Speaker 10: on an individual in their community. I need to get
51:17
Speaker 10: Harmeat dillan in on this one too, because it's an
51:22
Speaker 10: amazing place. As Yakov Smirnov once said, well at the country,
51:30
Speaker 10: this is what we're allowing. We're allowing these things because
51:35
Speaker 10: we have convinced ourselves that somehow banning individuals from owning
51:41
Speaker 10: guns would stop criminals from doing criminal things. Meanwhile, you
51:47
Speaker 10: have political violence, like the kid pretty up in Minneapolis
51:51
Speaker 10: who buys a gun and threatens police officers with it,
51:55
Speaker 10: because that's what And you got any gun training class,
52:00
Speaker 10: my friend.
52:00
Speaker 13: Bill who.
52:04
Speaker 10: Who has sold firearms for decades up in Pennsylvania, or
52:09
Speaker 10: Jim the trainer we've talked to. Jim Wood trains police
52:13
Speaker 10: agencies on how to do active shooter and things like that.
52:18
Speaker 10: The last thing anyone ever should learn, and usually the
52:22
Speaker 10: first thing that is taught to any legal firearm holder,
52:26
Speaker 10: is you do not point a firearm at someone unless
52:29
Speaker 10: you're ready to pull the trigger.
52:31
Speaker 13: Period.
52:32
Speaker 10: You don't even pull it out of its holster unless
52:35
Speaker 10: you're going to be prepared to use it. So I'm
52:40
Speaker 10: just pleased to have somebody like har Meat Dylan around there.
52:43
Speaker 10: I can see why everyone wants Harmeat Dilan to be
52:46
Speaker 10: named permanent Attorney General, but we need her in the
52:49
Speaker 10: field too.
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