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Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 12-01-25 Hour 1 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning, the Root, the Root, the Roots on fire. You're
0:14
Speaker 1: about to experience the most high chain pedal to the
0:17
Speaker 1: metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up and
0:20
Speaker 1: hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:24
Speaker 1: This is Wayne Alan Roots direct from the entertainment capital
0:27
Speaker 1: of the world, Las Vegas.
0:29
Speaker 2: What time is it? It's time War War.
0:34
Speaker 1: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw Truth, one hundred
0:37
Speaker 1: percent American made the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots. Welcome, Welcome, one.
0:57
Speaker 3: And all from the left coast all the way out
0:59
Speaker 3: to the right coast, the very first show of December.
1:03
Speaker 2: Right here on of course, Wayne's War Zone.
1:08
Speaker 3: Wayne Allen Root not here tonight, but he'll be back
1:10
Speaker 3: tomorrow again. Travel issues if you will, so He'll be
1:13
Speaker 3: back rocking and rolling tomorrow night, right here in this
1:16
Speaker 3: great seat.
1:16
Speaker 2: My name is Lee Elsie.
1:18
Speaker 3: I am the Voice of Freedom, your official fill in
1:20
Speaker 3: host for Wayne Allen Root.
1:21
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere.
1:22
Speaker 3: I think we're going to have a fantastic two hours
1:25
Speaker 3: for You can watch on a number of different platforms.
1:29
Speaker 3: You can watch on the Gateway Pundit. You can watch
1:32
Speaker 3: on Patriot dot tv, which, by the way, self promotion
1:36
Speaker 3: a selfless no is it selfless. Yeah, a selfless self promotion.
1:40
Speaker 3: You can watch me live stream each and every morning
1:44
Speaker 3: on their Rumble channel between six am and ten am
1:47
Speaker 3: on Eastern Standard time. You can also watch an hour's
1:50
Speaker 3: worth of the broadcast right there on Patriot dot tv
1:53
Speaker 3: every single day from one pm to two Eastern Standard time.
1:57
Speaker 2: As well. You can go to root for.
1:58
Speaker 3: America and watch there, but again either on the Gateway, Pundit,
2:02
Speaker 3: Patriot dot tv. Those are some of the best places
2:05
Speaker 3: to check out what we got going on. Of course,
2:07
Speaker 3: all the great radio stations from one coast to another.
2:10
Speaker 2: Welcome to December.
2:11
Speaker 3: I hope you had a great Thanksgiving, hung out with
2:15
Speaker 3: your family, hung out with your friends, didn't fight about politics,
2:19
Speaker 3: although if you have differences of opinion, that seems like
2:23
Speaker 3: it's an impossibility, right.
2:25
Speaker 2: So I think, what, there's a lot going.
2:28
Speaker 3: On in the world, and there's a million things that
2:30
Speaker 3: we could talk about, right, But I feel like tonight
2:33
Speaker 3: I want to talk about money. I want to spend
2:35
Speaker 3: the majority of the time talking about money. Not all
2:38
Speaker 3: the time, but one of my guests in the second
2:40
Speaker 3: hour will talk prenominantly about money, and I want to
2:43
Speaker 3: open up here to talk about money. As well. So
2:47
Speaker 3: there is a balance sheet for the country. And I
2:51
Speaker 3: hate to tell you, but we're flat broke and we're
2:56
Speaker 3: pretending to be otherwise. So grab you know, whatever you're drinking,
3:02
Speaker 3: pull up close to the radio if you can, you know,
3:04
Speaker 3: still afford that drink. And let's go through some of
3:07
Speaker 3: the numbers, because they're really stark. And this is no
3:10
Speaker 3: fault of the current administration. This is the fault of
3:15
Speaker 3: decades of abuse. So, as you probably all know, the
3:21
Speaker 3: US national debt stands at thirty eight trillion, four hundred
3:25
Speaker 3: and twelve some odd dollars when I looked earlier today,
3:29
Speaker 3: that's what it's at.
3:30
Speaker 2: But that's not a rounding error.
3:32
Speaker 4: That's almost speeding out the speed of light upwards, right,
3:37
Speaker 4: it's upwards, and it climbs roughly one million dollars every
3:42
Speaker 4: thirty seconds.
3:44
Speaker 2: So every thirty seconds, one.
3:47
Speaker 3: Million, one million, one million, one million, that ladies and
3:53
Speaker 3: gentlemen is not investing in our future. That is the
3:58
Speaker 3: largest pile of eyeOS in the history of human civilization.
4:05
Speaker 3: Thirty eight trillion. Let me put that into perspective for you,
4:09
Speaker 3: just take a step back with a perspective. If you
4:13
Speaker 3: spent one dollar every single second, twenty four hours a day,
4:17
Speaker 3: seven days a week. It would take you thirty one
4:22
Speaker 3: thousand years to spend a trillion dollars.
4:26
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say that again.
4:27
Speaker 3: One dollar every second, twenty four hours a day, seven
4:32
Speaker 3: days a week, constantly.
4:34
Speaker 2: George Washington, George Washington, George Washington.
4:37
Speaker 3: Again, it would take you thirty one thousand years to
4:40
Speaker 3: spend just one trillion. And we've got thirty eight trillion
4:44
Speaker 3: of those, and we're climbing every second of every day. Now,
4:49
Speaker 3: some economists will say, no, big deal, don't worry, we
4:53
Speaker 3: owe it to ourselves. I mean, that's the line they've
4:57
Speaker 3: been feeding us since Dick Cheney says deficits didn't matter
5:03
Speaker 3: back in two thousand and two.
5:04
Speaker 2: It matters, It matters.
5:08
Speaker 3: I mean, I know there's a question of who exactly
5:12
Speaker 3: do we owe this money to?
5:13
Speaker 2: Forty percent.
5:14
Speaker 3: By the way, the debt is owned by foreign governments
5:17
Speaker 3: and investors. Communist China owns about eight hundred billion, Japan
5:21
Speaker 3: owns one point one trillion, the Saudis, the Royals, Cayman
5:24
Speaker 3: Islands hedge funds. There are people who you know, have
5:29
Speaker 3: grabbed a little bit, a little chunk of America it's
5:32
Speaker 3: not as much as you think. It's not like we
5:34
Speaker 3: owe China multiple trillions of dollars. But forty percent other
5:39
Speaker 3: countries have a unarm on us. The other sixty percent
5:44
Speaker 3: it's basically intra governmental. But the biggest domestic holders are megabanks,
5:51
Speaker 3: bond funds, billionaire classes who buy Treasury security at zero
5:56
Speaker 3: net rates and collect the interest that is paid through
5:59
Speaker 3: your taxes. By the way, just in case you were curious,
6:01
Speaker 3: it's one to trillion dollars a year debt to service.
6:04
Speaker 3: And I've said that over and over again, but that
6:07
Speaker 3: is a monstrosity. It's the most amount that we pay
6:11
Speaker 3: in anything in our budget goes to interest, a loan interest.
6:14
Speaker 3: Think about if you paid the most money in your budget.
6:17
Speaker 3: You got your paycheck, you know, every week or every month,
6:20
Speaker 3: and you want to pay off your credit card, and
6:23
Speaker 3: the highest thing higher than your your's, let's sorrow, your mortgage,
6:29
Speaker 3: was your interest payment for your your interest payment on
6:32
Speaker 3: your credit card.
6:32
Speaker 2: That's kind of where we're at right now. That's kind
6:35
Speaker 2: of where we're at.
6:37
Speaker 3: It's more than anything, and that's during a time when
6:41
Speaker 3: interest rates are historically low. I mean, the average interest
6:45
Speaker 3: rate on debt is now creeping towards four percent.
6:48
Speaker 2: So you do the math.
6:49
Speaker 3: I mean, four percent of thirty eight trillion is one
6:52
Speaker 3: point five trillion a year in interest a loan.
6:55
Speaker 2: Once it hits four percent, that's that's crazy.
6:58
Speaker 3: It's a mortgage payment that the cut cannot afford. And
7:03
Speaker 3: there is this theory that, like I said, it's okay,
7:08
Speaker 3: we'll figure it out.
7:09
Speaker 2: It doesn't. It's not gonna happen to us.
7:10
Speaker 3: The modern monetary theory says, you know again, no problem,
7:13
Speaker 3: just print more money. Now, that's what Germany thought, That's
7:16
Speaker 3: what Zimbambwe thought, That's what Venezuela thought, and they all
7:20
Speaker 3: wound up having to take a wheelbarrow filled with cash
7:24
Speaker 3: to buio loaf bread.
7:27
Speaker 2: That's a fact.
7:29
Speaker 3: So inflation is not some mysterious phenomenon. It's a policy choice.
7:35
Speaker 3: And every time the Fed hits the print button on
7:39
Speaker 3: on the money, it's a tax. It's a hidden tax
7:43
Speaker 3: or regressive tax that slams the working class the hardest.
7:47
Speaker 3: The price of goods and services goes up. Between twenty
7:50
Speaker 3: twenty and twenty twenty four, again, the money supplied grew
7:55
Speaker 3: by forty percent four years, the fastest suspension of money
7:59
Speaker 3: since the Civil War. And the result is you've got
8:02
Speaker 3: at one point in time, during twenty twenty two, you
8:04
Speaker 3: had nine point two percent inflation, and we had to
8:09
Speaker 3: fight to get that back down to a real livable number.
8:13
Speaker 3: But when you think about it, things that you do
8:15
Speaker 3: every day are things that you buy every day.
8:17
Speaker 2: I mean, it didn't it didn't.
8:18
Speaker 3: Cost that much more to produce that than let's say
8:22
Speaker 3: it cost you and back in nineteen eighty. Now it's
8:26
Speaker 3: because the money that's in circulation now is worthless.
8:32
Speaker 2: It's really that simple. If you look at history, the
8:36
Speaker 2: same thing.
8:36
Speaker 3: Has happened over and over and over again, countries that were,
8:39
Speaker 3: let's say, at the top of the food chain and
8:42
Speaker 3: them spending themselves into oblivion and wound up basically falling
8:50
Speaker 3: by the wayside. In the annals of history. These once
8:55
Speaker 3: powerhouse countries have gone by bye. And I know where
8:59
Speaker 3: a mat or are we in the United States, the
9:01
Speaker 3: greatest country that's ever been And we think it's not
9:04
Speaker 3: going to happen to us, But it's happened.
9:06
Speaker 2: Every single other time prior to us.
9:10
Speaker 3: I mean, country after country after country, whether it's Britain,
9:13
Speaker 3: whether it's Spain, whether it's the Dutch, whether it's you
9:16
Speaker 3: go but go down the list of countries that at
9:19
Speaker 3: one point in time, we're at.
9:20
Speaker 2: The pinnacle of civilization.
9:24
Speaker 3: And you cannot borrow thirty eight trillion dollars and add
9:27
Speaker 3: another trillion dollars every single year, pay interest on that
9:30
Speaker 3: with borrowing more.
9:31
Speaker 2: And call it sustainable. It's not sustainable.
9:34
Speaker 3: At some point the bond market will say no, and
9:38
Speaker 3: at some point the dollar losses against the reserve status
9:43
Speaker 3: will just it'll break us. It'll turn us into caracas
9:48
Speaker 3: where there's nothing on the shelves. And when that day comes,
9:52
Speaker 3: and I'll be there telling you I told you so,
9:54
Speaker 3: because I've been yelling about this for two decades, two
9:58
Speaker 3: decades that I've been on the air, It's been one
10:00
Speaker 3: of the things that I've been screaming about the most.
10:03
Speaker 3: And the same people that told you deficits don't matter
10:06
Speaker 3: will be blaming either greedy corporations or foreign speculators, or
10:11
Speaker 3: systemic racism or something else, But they won't be blaming
10:15
Speaker 3: what is truly at fault, the fact that this, for
10:18
Speaker 3: whatever reason, this country has become a country that is
10:22
Speaker 3: self serving in the sense where it just needs to
10:25
Speaker 3: purchase more stuff for itself, whether it's more entitlement stuff
10:30
Speaker 3: or just stuff in general. And we have gotten to
10:35
Speaker 3: a point where we don't balance the budget. Ever, we
10:37
Speaker 3: haven't had a balanced budget in decades. There should have
10:40
Speaker 3: been a balanced budget amendment which almost passed. I think
10:43
Speaker 3: it was back in I want to say nineteen ninety
10:46
Speaker 3: nine or somewhere in that vicinity.
10:48
Speaker 2: I can't remember exactly what it was, but.
10:49
Speaker 3: Think how much better we'd be if we had two
10:52
Speaker 3: decades of a balanced budget as opposed to where we
10:54
Speaker 3: are right now. So the debt clock, ladies and gentlemen
10:58
Speaker 3: is ticking. The longer that we pretend that it's not well,
11:03
Speaker 3: the worst the crash will eventually be, and we need
11:07
Speaker 3: to do it. I think we need to do a
11:08
Speaker 3: better job as American citizens and force the hand of
11:12
Speaker 3: the politicians. But again, the problem is you can't get
11:15
Speaker 3: elected anymore without promising everything to everybody.
11:20
Speaker 2: And then before too long, I hate to be this guy.
11:22
Speaker 3: I hate to tell you that the sky is falling,
11:24
Speaker 3: but this is one area where the sky is definitely falling.
11:27
Speaker 3: And I'll be chicken little and I'll be telling you
11:29
Speaker 3: that because if in fact we continue down this.
11:32
Speaker 2: Road, there'll be nothing left of this republic. Nothing.
11:36
Speaker 3: My name is Lee Elsie I and the Voice of Freedom,
11:39
Speaker 3: filling in for the great Wayne Allen Root.
11:41
Speaker 2: Will take a break, We'll come right back. Don't go anywhere.
11:44
Speaker 2: This is the war zone.
11:50
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13:10
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13:13
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13:16
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15:08
Speaker 2: I don't know is welcome back.
15:10
Speaker 1: This is the war Zone.
15:11
Speaker 2: My name is LEELCV Voice of Freedom. You could email me,
15:13
Speaker 2: by the way if you'd like. Lelsradiogmail dot com. Leelcradiogmail
15:18
Speaker 2: dot com.
15:18
Speaker 3: Wayne Off tonight be back tomorrow night, sitting in his
15:22
Speaker 3: special seat.
15:23
Speaker 2: I think he stands up. He stands up now doing
15:25
Speaker 2: a show, doesn't he.
15:26
Speaker 3: I think he stands up well in his special studio
15:28
Speaker 3: out there in Las Vegas. So make sure you tune
15:30
Speaker 3: in for that. Please don't go anywhere. We should have
15:33
Speaker 3: a great show to now. You can watch us again
15:35
Speaker 3: at the Patriot at Patriot dot tv. You can watch
15:37
Speaker 3: us at the Gateway, Pundit, Root for America dot com,
15:40
Speaker 3: on Wayne's X or Wayne's Rumble. All of that are
15:43
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15:46
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15:50
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17:03
Speaker 3: I'm having trouble connecting my brain to my mouth. So far,
17:06
Speaker 3: what is going well? You know what it's Cyber Monday, right,
17:10
Speaker 3: so people are probably sort of listening and watching but
17:14
Speaker 3: buying stuff. And I read or heard today Now I
17:19
Speaker 3: just talked about it, and I'm going to talk about
17:20
Speaker 3: this again.
17:21
Speaker 2: Money. I'm gonna talk in the next break. I'm going
17:23
Speaker 2: to spend some time talking about.
17:24
Speaker 3: The difference between nineteen eighty and twenty twenty five, the
17:28
Speaker 3: vast difference in finances between the two years or the.
17:32
Speaker 2: Two decades, if you want.
17:34
Speaker 3: But I read and heard yesterday that on Black Friday,
17:40
Speaker 3: we spent I think ten or twelve percent more on
17:44
Speaker 3: goods than the previous year.
17:47
Speaker 2: I mean, we're in all seriousness. Where are y'all getting
17:50
Speaker 2: all this money?
17:52
Speaker 1: Right?
17:52
Speaker 3: We have the highest credit card debt in history, Like
17:56
Speaker 3: more people owe more money than ever before. And again,
18:01
Speaker 3: cyber Monday is today the online retail event, the largest
18:05
Speaker 3: online shopping day in US history. Last year thirteen point
18:09
Speaker 3: two billion dollars in online retail sales, and they're projecting
18:12
Speaker 3: it to be higher this year. Now it's twenty years
18:15
Speaker 3: old today, believe it or not, it dates back to
18:18
Speaker 3: two thousand and five. They will start, they will trick
18:22
Speaker 3: you into making money anyway they possibly can, right, I
18:28
Speaker 3: mean all of these manufactured holidays where you got to
18:30
Speaker 3: run out and buy a card or chocolate or can't whatever,
18:34
Speaker 3: or a trinket or something, spending your money.
18:37
Speaker 2: I mean, how long have we been all doing that?
18:40
Speaker 2: Into that gaff?
18:41
Speaker 3: But anyway, Black Friday, Cyber Monday is the latest. Like
18:43
Speaker 3: I said, twenty years they've been having cyber Monday, and
18:47
Speaker 3: companies I guess today typically typically launched their sales for
18:51
Speaker 3: several weeks, advertising the cyber Monday as the.
18:55
Speaker 2: Last chance to save. Last year, the most shopping.
18:58
Speaker 3: Activity took place between eight pm and ten pm, so
19:01
Speaker 3: in about ninety minutes, you guys will be danging away
19:04
Speaker 3: at the keyboards. And as I said, last year was
19:07
Speaker 3: thirteen point two billion. This year they're expecting it to
19:10
Speaker 3: be upwards of fourteen point two billion. And once again,
19:15
Speaker 3: I don't know, man, I think I've come to the conclusion,
19:18
Speaker 3: in many years of doing the broadcast and now many
19:22
Speaker 3: years of being on this planet, that I'm more of
19:24
Speaker 3: I'm a minimalist. Like I don't like stuff, I don't
19:28
Speaker 3: hate clutter, and I don't like stuff I don't need.
19:32
Speaker 3: Like if I don't need it, I don't want it.
19:33
Speaker 3: That's kind of me, and I know people out there
19:37
Speaker 3: don't really feel the same way.
19:38
Speaker 2: And I get it. I mean, you want your things,
19:40
Speaker 2: you want your toys. But I've never been like that. Man,
19:44
Speaker 2: never been like that. Hey, there's one quick story while
19:47
Speaker 2: the music is playing.
19:48
Speaker 3: You know, to take too long on this, but you
19:51
Speaker 3: realize that in New York. I know we broadcast loud
19:53
Speaker 3: and cloud, loud and proud in New York. But New
19:55
Speaker 3: York's some school secretaries. Maybe this is why people are
19:59
Speaker 3: buying stuff. Some school secretaries in New York City make
20:02
Speaker 3: a hundred between one hundred and thirty one hundred and
20:04
Speaker 3: ninety thousand dollars a year.
20:06
Speaker 2: How is I mean, listen, God bless the secretaries. I mean,
20:10
Speaker 2: with some of the bosses out, maybe.
20:11
Speaker 3: It is a year, maybe it's worth it, but man,
20:13
Speaker 3: one hundred and ninety thousand bucks a year? Why the
20:18
Speaker 3: I mean, there's a million jokes here, but I'll just
20:20
Speaker 3: save them for another time. My name is Lee Elsie.
20:23
Speaker 3: The show is war Zone again. You can watch the
20:25
Speaker 3: Gateway Pundit. If you want to witness it, you can
20:28
Speaker 3: watch on Patriot dot TV. Those guys are fantastic. They're
20:32
Speaker 3: pushing the buttons behind the scenes. Right now, you can
20:34
Speaker 3: go to root for America dot com.
20:35
Speaker 2: All that we'll come right back. Stick around. This is
20:37
Speaker 2: the war Zone.
20:42
Speaker 6: Hi, this is Wayne alerroot for Ameo Life. You all
20:44
Speaker 6: know how.
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22:00
Speaker 2: Got them back to everyone.
22:01
Speaker 3: My name is Lee Elsie, the voice of Freedom Feeling
22:04
Speaker 3: for Wien Allen Root is the war Zone once again
22:07
Speaker 3: Patriot Do on TV Gateway Pundit.
22:09
Speaker 2: I will try to straighten myself out. Man. I couldn't
22:11
Speaker 2: talk this morning. I can't talk to tonight. I don't know.
22:14
Speaker 3: Maybe I just had too much turkey later around, watching
22:17
Speaker 3: too much football, and I'm completely out of practice.
22:21
Speaker 2: This segment is sponsored by Lost Soldier and Gas.
22:24
Speaker 3: You know, the truth is, you guys don't know this.
22:25
Speaker 3: I really don't like to talk in particularly when I'm
22:28
Speaker 3: out in public. Yeah, it's kind of weird, right, Like,
22:30
Speaker 3: why would you get into this business if you're someone
22:33
Speaker 3: who just kind of hangs out in the corner and
22:36
Speaker 3: is really not someone who is all that engaging in
22:41
Speaker 3: open setting. Well, when you know I'm here by myself
22:44
Speaker 3: in this room, it's different, right, I can talk to myself.
22:47
Speaker 2: I'm kind of screwy that way, like a little psychotic.
22:49
Speaker 3: But in like a setting, like in a Thanksgiving setting
22:53
Speaker 3: or just a setting.
22:54
Speaker 2: Setting, I don't want to talk about politics.
22:57
Speaker 3: I mean, I will I do, but I don't necessarily
23:01
Speaker 3: always want to do that. But then again, I think
23:04
Speaker 3: most people do, so you end up engaging in some way,
23:07
Speaker 3: shape or form.
23:07
Speaker 2: But for four days I did nothing, like nothing.
23:10
Speaker 3: I sat and stared at the paint, and I.
23:14
Speaker 2: Watched football games.
23:16
Speaker 3: And you know, I'm a prognosticator extraordinaire, but somehow I
23:20
Speaker 3: don't know what it is. Somehow I figure out a
23:22
Speaker 3: way to lose every single week, even though I know
23:25
Speaker 3: who's going to win the games, I ended up losing anyway.
23:29
Speaker 3: This segment is sponsored by Lost Soldier and Gas. The
23:33
Speaker 3: second term of President Trump is all about drill, baby drill,
23:37
Speaker 3: and knocking down inflation, which we have done significantly up
23:43
Speaker 3: to this point considering where it was during Joel and
23:45
Speaker 3: Joel boiden Biden's run. But making America the energy capital
23:48
Speaker 3: of the world, that is what it's all about, and
23:51
Speaker 3: this one project could be the centerpiece of that goal.
23:55
Speaker 3: So Lost Soldier and Gas has been founded by second
23:58
Speaker 3: generation oil and gas legend Mark Brunner. His companies have
24:02
Speaker 3: created more than fifteen billion in sharehold of value, including
24:05
Speaker 3: Ultra Petroleum, which went from a mere fifteen cents to
24:08
Speaker 3: two hundred bucks per share. At its peak, a ten
24:11
Speaker 3: thousand dollars investment grew to thirteen million for investors. Los
24:15
Speaker 3: Soldier is Mark's new project. It took forty years to
24:17
Speaker 3: piece together this forty thousand acre giant gas discovery field,
24:21
Speaker 3: and Mark believes it is the last major basin centered
24:25
Speaker 3: gas accumulation play that hasn't been drilled in the United States.
24:28
Speaker 3: So Lost Soldiers Gas basically Giant Gas Discovery could.
24:32
Speaker 2: Become as renowned as the premier and basin.
24:34
Speaker 3: Their plan is to install a pipeline a connection for
24:38
Speaker 3: immediate cash flow this year and continue to explore and
24:41
Speaker 3: develop the remaining oil and gas over decades to come.
24:43
Speaker 3: So Lost Soldiers is planning on going public in the
24:47
Speaker 3: next couple of years. So this is the right time,
24:49
Speaker 3: right place, right management team. Each of Los Soldiers' topic
24:53
Speaker 3: executives have forty plus years of oil and gas experience
24:56
Speaker 3: and of course the right president. So if you're in
24:59
Speaker 3: a credit did it investor and will like to get involved,
25:02
Speaker 3: this is a once in a lifetime opportunity. You got
25:04
Speaker 3: to go to Lost Soldier dot com. That's lost dot com,
25:09
Speaker 3: fill out a contract form, a contact form, and someone
25:12
Speaker 3: will get to your asap. That's lost Soldier dot com.
25:17
Speaker 3: All right, So I've been talking about.
25:21
Speaker 2: Money, money, money, money.
25:22
Speaker 3: It talked about debt in the opening, and I want
25:25
Speaker 3: to spend a little time talking about the Americans just
25:28
Speaker 3: disappearing middle class.
25:29
Speaker 2: If I can speak, might punch myself in the face.
25:32
Speaker 3: Have you ever done that, just, you know, sort of
25:34
Speaker 3: slap yourself around, just to sort of straighten yourself out?
25:37
Speaker 3: The disappearing American middle class. Someone come into the studio
25:40
Speaker 3: and punch me in the face. The disappearing American middle class.
25:45
Speaker 3: So how the lifestyle in the eighties became unaffordable in
25:52
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five. And once again, I'm not blaming any
25:56
Speaker 3: one administration. This is a This is basically something that
26:01
Speaker 3: has happened over decades, year after year after year after year.
26:04
Speaker 3: But I think back to nineteen eighty I was in
26:07
Speaker 3: high school or getting into high school. I know it
26:10
Speaker 3: seems like a million years ago, but household income was
26:15
Speaker 3: between fourteen thousand, forty two thousand dollars a year median.
26:19
Speaker 3: Though household income was twenty one thousand bucks, one income
26:23
Speaker 3: could comfortably support a family of four like my mom
26:28
Speaker 3: stayed home I mean she worked later on in life
26:31
Speaker 3: when things began to get a little tougher, but when
26:33
Speaker 3: we were kids, she was home.
26:34
Speaker 2: Man we got home from school, mom was there.
26:38
Speaker 3: And I think that actually is one of the reasons
26:41
Speaker 3: why we're sort of losing ourselves when it comes to
26:44
Speaker 3: this generation, or these last couple of generations, because no
26:47
Speaker 3: one's home but household income needed. Basically, current median household
26:55
Speaker 3: income in twenty twenty five is get this, eighty thousand,
27:00
Speaker 3: six hundred and ten, so it's almost four times as
27:02
Speaker 3: much now. Yet the result is most middle class families
27:06
Speaker 3: now need two full time earners just to break even
27:10
Speaker 3: with the nineteen eighty standards. So, in other words, household
27:13
Speaker 3: media income right now is eighty thousand bucks.
27:16
Speaker 2: But it can range obviously from forties to what have you.
27:19
Speaker 3: But for the most part, to be able to have
27:23
Speaker 3: the same middle class.
27:24
Speaker 2: Lifestyle, a couple people have to work, right a couple people.
27:29
Speaker 3: A typical middle class teacher in the nineteen eighties made
27:32
Speaker 3: about thirteen thousand dollars a year, but one paycheck covered everything.
27:38
Speaker 3: Right now, an average full time workers sixty eight thousand
27:41
Speaker 3: dollars a year.
27:42
Speaker 2: In nineteen eighty. The medium home.
27:44
Speaker 3: Price was sixty four thousand, six hundred bucks. Right now,
27:47
Speaker 3: it's over four hundred and thirty thousand dollars right now.
27:51
Speaker 2: If you want to.
27:52
Speaker 3: Buy a house, the average age to buy a house
27:54
Speaker 3: in the United States of America right now is over
27:57
Speaker 3: forty years of age. That is outrageous. That is squashing
28:04
Speaker 3: the American dream. How do you have an American dream
28:08
Speaker 3: when you have to wait till you're forty to even
28:11
Speaker 3: have enough money to buy a home or have saved
28:17
Speaker 3: uf enough for a down payment. Think about that for
28:20
Speaker 3: a secondage the average or median home income, to be
28:23
Speaker 3: more accurate in the United States right now, home median
28:28
Speaker 3: home price to sell your homes four hundred and thirty
28:31
Speaker 3: thousand dollars more than that, actually a little bit more
28:33
Speaker 3: than that, four hundred and thirty thousand bucks. What kid
28:37
Speaker 3: coming out of college who's got three hundred thousand dollars
28:40
Speaker 3: with a credit college loan debt can even contemplate that,
28:46
Speaker 3: not to mention, of course, the credit card debt. And
28:47
Speaker 3: there's been certainly a devaluing of saving and scrimping and
28:53
Speaker 3: doing without.
28:54
Speaker 2: We don't do that anymore, right.
28:56
Speaker 3: That's a big part of this, and that goes back
28:58
Speaker 3: to what I was talking about in the break, which
29:01
Speaker 3: is I'm sort of a minimalist.
29:02
Speaker 2: I'm sort of old school.
29:03
Speaker 3: If I don't need it, I don't buy it, Like
29:05
Speaker 3: I don't have things that glitter and shine.
29:08
Speaker 2: Okay, fine, I'm not saying you don't have to.
29:10
Speaker 3: But at the same time, right, you don't have to
29:13
Speaker 3: have everything, like we become this gigantic consumption machine in
29:19
Speaker 3: this country, and I'm not really sure when that happened.
29:26
Speaker 2: I'm not sure.
29:29
Speaker 3: Like my parents, credit cards were just coming in, to
29:33
Speaker 3: be right, and my parents, if they ever used credit card,
29:35
Speaker 3: which was as rare as possible, as soon as that
29:37
Speaker 3: bill came they paid it. Now you just let it
29:41
Speaker 3: sit there and I want this, I want something else.
29:44
Speaker 3: I'm not going to pay that. I want something else.
29:46
Speaker 3: I want something else. I want something else. So that
29:49
Speaker 3: does feed into this idea that there's a disappearing middle
29:52
Speaker 3: class because nobody has any equity, nobody has any any money.
29:56
Speaker 3: I mean, they have money, but it's almy seemingly fake money.
29:59
Speaker 3: But let's look at some of the differences, Like think
30:01
Speaker 3: about the paycheck that you have now, paycheck that I
30:04
Speaker 3: was talking about back in nineteen eighty A loaf of
30:07
Speaker 3: bread nineteen eighty fifty cents. A loaf of bread now
30:10
Speaker 3: is a dollar eighty seven, and that's a cheap loaf
30:12
Speaker 3: of bread. That's a two hundred and seventy four percent increase.
30:14
Speaker 3: Gallon of gas dollar nineteen today I book gas for
30:17
Speaker 3: about three ten it's about two hundred percent increase. Now,
30:23
Speaker 3: you know, you think about the amount your money. You're
30:27
Speaker 3: not making three hundred percent, five hundred percent more than
30:30
Speaker 3: you did back in nineteen eighty, But the prices of
30:33
Speaker 3: these items are going up, and it goes back to
30:35
Speaker 3: us spending recklessly and of course incurring in a tremendous
30:39
Speaker 3: amount of debt and printing money. Right in nineteen eighty
30:43
Speaker 3: a luxury TV one, paycheck, right color TV, microwave, yearly,
30:51
Speaker 3: family vacation, eating out occasionally.
30:53
Speaker 2: Those were luxuries.
30:54
Speaker 3: In twenty twenty five, necessities demand constant payments. Smartphone data
31:00
Speaker 3: it's twelve hundred for the smartphone. It's two thousand dollars
31:03
Speaker 3: a year for the plan. They're streaming services, Internet subscriptions,
31:07
Speaker 3: two cars, more insurance, more insurance. Convenience now has replaced stability.
31:12
Speaker 3: Subscription economy drains what little is left. I mean, think
31:16
Speaker 3: about how many subscriptions that you have, maybe some of
31:20
Speaker 3: you don't even know about.
31:21
Speaker 2: You see these commercials all the time on television. You know,
31:24
Speaker 2: you download another app and it tells you what.
31:26
Speaker 3: You're spending your money on that you don't need. So
31:28
Speaker 3: you're buying another app to tell you what other apps
31:30
Speaker 3: you don't need. That's sort of what we're at right now.
31:36
Speaker 3: I mean, think about the brutal bottom line. In the
31:42
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty one middle class income one, you could have
31:46
Speaker 3: home ownership, a car, vacation, have some money in a
31:52
Speaker 3: savings account, and you had to stay at home parent.
31:57
Speaker 3: That was nineteen eighty In twenty twenty five two middle
32:00
Speaker 3: class incomes either still renting, orse, poor house poor, endless
32:07
Speaker 3: car loans, endless car payments, no savings, childcare through the roof,
32:12
Speaker 3: mortgage payments through the roof. That is why the middle
32:16
Speaker 3: class is disappearing. What used to be a standard American
32:21
Speaker 3: life now has become a luxury almost right. But then again,
32:25
Speaker 3: where have we, like, where have we gone off the
32:28
Speaker 3: rails mentally in this whole escapade, Why have we gotten
32:32
Speaker 3: to that point where we're so accepting.
32:36
Speaker 2: Of having like we have to have everything.
32:40
Speaker 3: But then again, we can't afford everything, so you have
32:43
Speaker 3: to I don't know, you have to somehow figure out
32:47
Speaker 3: a way to have what the neighbor has, and you
32:50
Speaker 3: either throw it on a card or I don't know,
32:53
Speaker 3: but anyway, I think this is one of the major
32:56
Speaker 3: issues that politicians need to address, which is how to
33:01
Speaker 3: reignite the middle class, how to have people figure out
33:05
Speaker 3: how to own a home, have a car, save some money,
33:08
Speaker 3: live that lifestyle. Because unless we're just happy, maybe this
33:12
Speaker 3: generation is happy with that thing of operating and they
33:15
Speaker 3: don't care about the same things that their parents and
33:18
Speaker 3: grandparents cared about.
33:19
Speaker 2: Maybe that's it. Maybe we stumbled upon an answer and
33:22
Speaker 2: it's not one that we all like. All Right, my
33:24
Speaker 2: name is Lee Elsa. The Voice of Freedom will come
33:26
Speaker 2: right back. You are watching and listening the war Zone, all.
33:34
Speaker 7: Right, A special treat for you.
33:35
Speaker 5: I want to introduce you to a real hero of
33:37
Speaker 5: the American energy industry, a legend, Mark Brunner, founder and
33:41
Speaker 5: CEO of Lost Soldier Oil and Gas in the United States.
33:45
Speaker 5: Lost Soldier is the last major BCGA basin centered gas accumulation.
33:52
Speaker 5: This is code for a monster field where gas or
33:55
Speaker 5: oil is in a basin.
33:56
Speaker 7: Which makes the drilling and production much easier.
33:59
Speaker 5: Mark, you're allegend in the oil industry, in the gas industry.
34:03
Speaker 7: Tell us about your track record.
34:05
Speaker 8: Well, I'm a second generation oil and gas guy. My
34:08
Speaker 8: father in the early nineteen fifties started a company called
34:11
Speaker 8: tech Star. It later became Texas Oil and Gas. When
34:14
Speaker 8: it sold out to US Steel, it was the largest
34:17
Speaker 8: independent in the world. Dell High Pipelines was the largest
34:20
Speaker 8: gas distribution system in the United States when it sold
34:23
Speaker 8: out to a US steal. I worked with him for
34:26
Speaker 8: four years. I've been in the oil and gas vez
34:28
Speaker 8: ever since. You would probably know me better as the
34:32
Speaker 8: chairman of Ultra Petroleum, and Ultra had a pretty good
34:36
Speaker 8: track record, which you're very familiar with.
34:38
Speaker 5: I think, Well, I think ten thousand dollars investor in
34:41
Speaker 5: Ultra turned it into thirteen million dollars. Is that correct
34:45
Speaker 5: in the nine year run of your publicly traded company.
34:48
Speaker 8: Yeah, at the high that's true.
34:50
Speaker 5: Ten thousand dollars turned into thirteen million. That means one
34:52
Speaker 5: hundred thousand dollars turned into one hundred and thirty million.
34:55
Speaker 7: That's an incredible track record.
34:57
Speaker 5: Now tell me why this deal lost sold this project
35:01
Speaker 5: is so special. I hear about projects and deals all
35:04
Speaker 5: the time. What makes this one special?
35:07
Speaker 3: Mark?
35:07
Speaker 8: What's special about this is all the other basins of
35:10
Speaker 8: the United States have been drilled. We've known for fifty
35:12
Speaker 8: years what they are. This one could not be drilled
35:15
Speaker 8: because there was a uranium mine out here. Until it
35:18
Speaker 8: was reclimated three years ago. No one could drill it.
35:21
Speaker 8: This is surrounded by large oil and gas fields with
35:25
Speaker 8: billions of dollars of infrastructure that at this point of
35:28
Speaker 8: eighty five percent empty. So we made this discovery. We
35:32
Speaker 8: are the only operator in this field, and right now
35:36
Speaker 8: we can see that we've got enough room for five
35:38
Speaker 8: hundred horizontal wells out here with what we drilled so far.
35:41
Speaker 8: Very exciting. It's the new basin in the United States,
35:45
Speaker 8: and as far as I'm concerned, this is an order
35:48
Speaker 8: of magnitude bigger than ultra petroleum, the one that I did.
35:52
Speaker 1: All right.
35:52
Speaker 6: The website is lost Soldier dot com.
35:55
Speaker 7: Pretty simple stuff. Lost Soldier dot com.
35:58
Speaker 5: The project for acres took forty years to piece together.
36:02
Speaker 5: It's called Lost Soldier Oil and Gas LLC. That's the
36:05
Speaker 5: company that's the project. But the website, Lost Soldier dot
36:10
Speaker 5: Com if you're an a credit investor, Mark wants to
36:12
Speaker 5: hear from you. If you want to hear more information,
36:14
Speaker 5: check it out. Fill out the form and you get
36:16
Speaker 5: the Lost Soldier. Mark and his people will get back
36:19
Speaker 5: to you as CFO and let you know all the
36:21
Speaker 5: details you need to know Lost Soldier dot Com.
36:24
Speaker 6: Thanks Mark for being with us today.
36:26
Speaker 7: Thank you Wayne.
36:27
Speaker 1: Good to see you again.
36:52
Speaker 3: All right, welcome back to these the war Zone. I'm
36:54
Speaker 3: always envious of the pictures of Vegas. I get to
36:57
Speaker 3: fill in for Wayne whenever Wayne's out, and the guys
37:00
Speaker 3: at Patriot dot TV do a fantastic job, but they
37:03
Speaker 3: throw up these pictures of Vegas and that's where, of course,
37:05
Speaker 3: where Wayne does his show. And I miss Vegas. I
37:08
Speaker 3: miss Vegas. It's one of the all time great places
37:11
Speaker 3: to be. My name is Lee Elsie. They call me
37:13
Speaker 3: the Voice for Freedom. You can email me Lee else
37:17
Speaker 3: radio it's l E E E l C. I attach
37:20
Speaker 3: a radio to the end of that. No underscore, no dashes.
37:23
Speaker 3: At gmail dot com. I love to hear from you
37:25
Speaker 3: guys wherever you are listening, whether you are on one
37:29
Speaker 3: of the great radio stations across the country, or maybe
37:31
Speaker 3: you're watching on the Gateway Pundit or Patriot dot Tv,
37:35
Speaker 3: as I said, each and every morning, if you sort
37:38
Speaker 3: of like what I got going on and what we're
37:40
Speaker 3: talking about, every morning between six am and ten am
37:43
Speaker 3: Eastern Standard Time, on Patriot dot TV's Rumble channel, they
37:48
Speaker 3: broadcast my entire show in its entirety. So anyway I'm
37:54
Speaker 3: trying to I'm taking a look because it looks like
37:55
Speaker 3: a very important Okay, there you go.
37:58
Speaker 2: Is that better? All right? I was whispering. I was
38:00
Speaker 2: trying to be sexy.
38:02
Speaker 3: The guys in the booth said that they couldn't hear me,
38:05
Speaker 3: but I was going low to trying to woo the women,
38:08
Speaker 3: get them listening to the radio station or the television.
38:12
Speaker 2: So I messed up.
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Speaker 3: I said, right in the middle of Boston and New
39:33
Speaker 3: York in Connecticut. And you know it's a great studio.
39:36
Speaker 3: Full Power Radio is the name of the company, and
39:38
Speaker 3: we have the twenty something radio stations. So I come
39:42
Speaker 3: in here early in the morning. It's right where I'm
39:44
Speaker 3: doing it now, and like everything, it's like pitch black.
39:47
Speaker 3: It's literally pitch black. So whoever was the last one
39:50
Speaker 3: in the studio decided, ad just some plug everything.
39:52
Speaker 2: I'll just unplug it all, turn it all off. Because
39:55
Speaker 2: you're not supposed to do that. I'll turn it all off.
39:59
Speaker 3: And then when you know, Lee gets here on Monday morning,
40:01
Speaker 3: he can deal with he can get underneath the hood,
40:03
Speaker 3: he can look and try to make sure everything's connected.
40:07
Speaker 3: I kind of have a bad temper, and yeah, it
40:09
Speaker 3: showed this morning. That was a little annoying. So the
40:12
Speaker 3: Trump administration unveils Medicare negotiated prices cuts for like fifteen drugs,
40:18
Speaker 3: including Osempic. So now all you people out there who
40:23
Speaker 3: love the osepic can get it for a much reduced cost.
40:30
Speaker 2: I know so many people who are taking this drug now. Listen.
40:34
Speaker 3: I don't know what the ramifications are. I'm certainly not
40:36
Speaker 3: a doctor, and I don't pretend to be one, but
40:39
Speaker 3: just about everybody who jumps on this thing while they're
40:42
Speaker 3: either on that or GOVI, they lose a lot of weight.
40:46
Speaker 3: But the negotiated range of savings I guess is up
40:48
Speaker 3: to eighty five percent in some cases. And I know
40:50
Speaker 3: folks are paying fifteen hundred bucks a month for this.
40:53
Speaker 3: Even the thirty even the low end of this is
40:54
Speaker 3: like thirty five percent savings. I mean, if you're saving
40:57
Speaker 3: seven eight hundred bucks a month on some of these
41:01
Speaker 3: prescription drugs that you're taking, that's a huge win for Trump.
41:04
Speaker 3: And I don't feel like he's gotten enough credit for that.
41:06
Speaker 3: That's a big, big deal. Trump also says he's canceling
41:10
Speaker 3: all executive orders. Biden didn't personally sign that. Of course,
41:15
Speaker 3: it's almost a common sense, but it's a spectacular decision. Right,
41:20
Speaker 3: So on Friday, he says he's canceling every executive order.
41:24
Speaker 3: President Biden did not actually sign the auto pen, So
41:29
Speaker 3: any document that he did, which I guess was ninety
41:31
Speaker 3: two percent of the documents that he signed, he used
41:35
Speaker 3: the auto pen, which is, you know, shame on Well,
41:39
Speaker 3: he didn't know. I mean, he didn't know, He had
41:41
Speaker 3: no idea what he was doing. Shame on all the
41:43
Speaker 3: people around him. It's anti American. It is, you know,
41:47
Speaker 3: all the things that are wrong with the deviousness of
41:51
Speaker 3: these administrations, the people that are lurking in the shadows.
41:55
Speaker 3: You know, all the folks who are trying to push
41:57
Speaker 3: candidates were trying to get things done from behind the
42:00
Speaker 3: scenes in a very unscrupulous way. These are the people
42:04
Speaker 3: that we should be chastising and going after, and Trump
42:07
Speaker 3: should somehow go after those folks.
42:08
Speaker 2: It's got to be a legal way for us to
42:11
Speaker 2: try to.
42:12
Speaker 3: Get to the people who are behind the scenes, who
42:15
Speaker 3: literally were manipulating this old man who didn't know whether
42:19
Speaker 3: he was going or coming into signing some of these
42:22
Speaker 3: legispieces of legislation. I mean, never knew he was signing
42:25
Speaker 3: them because the auto pen signed it. So kudos for Trump.
42:29
Speaker 3: A couple of wins for Trump, you know, since late
42:32
Speaker 3: last week again, one the auto pen and of course
42:35
Speaker 3: the other the medicare negotiated price cuts on fifteen major.
42:40
Speaker 2: Drugs that everybody out there is using.
42:43
Speaker 3: I don't know what the side effects of the eosepic is, man.
42:46
Speaker 2: I'm a little leery, man. I'd be a little leary
42:49
Speaker 2: if I was taking that. But that's your call, man,
42:52
Speaker 2: that's your call, all right, Well.
42:53
Speaker 3: Come back sixty minutes in the book sixty Minutes to Go.
42:57
Speaker 3: I am Lee Elsie, the Voice of Freedom filling in
42:59
Speaker 3: for Alan Root on this great show called war Zone.
43:03
Speaker 2: We'll be right back.
43:13
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