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Economic and foreign policy high-wire act in Trump 2.0 · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:03
  Well, approval of Trump on the economy falls in a new AP North poll as Iran war drives up prices, is the headline.
• 0:11
  How popular is the Iran war?
• 0:14
  Our masterful panel of experts, Professor Pedro Blas Gonzalez, Dr.
• 0:19
  Stephanie Coxon, and economic strategist Christian Briggs has the difficult task of making sense of the headlines.
• 0:26
  And the Southern Poverty Law Center has been charged by a federal grand jury.
• 0:31
  The SPLC has manufacturing racism to justify its existence, says Acton Attorney General Todd Blanch.
• 0:39
  And then Trump calls to arrest Barack Obama, accuses him and others of treason.
• 0:45
  It's an economic and foreign policy high wire act in Trump 2.0.
• 0:50
  It's all next on Viewpoint this Sunday.
• 1:24
  This is Viewpoint This Sunday.
• 1:31
  Welcome to the weekend news magazine.
• 1:35
  This Sunday.
• 1:36
  It is Malcolm Out Loud here, and welcome to the broadcast, my fellow Americans.
• 1:40
  And uh another week uh uh controversial for sure.
• 1:45
  Uh stories, news, a lot going on.
• 1:48
  Uh about all of us.
• 1:49
  And you know, the thing about it is, though, there are a lot of people who are so tired of talking about you know what Iran.
• 1:56
  Uh it's for a lot of people, it's gotten pretty old, and uh a lot of them are turning the channel off.
• 2:01
  But I hope you'll stay tuned to this, because uh we're gonna take this from a uh a very unique approach and try to talk about some of the things today that uh that you're struggling with and things that you want to know about um and uh you know some of the the the pros, the cons, the good, the bad, uh, or the evil, if you will.
• 2:19
  Uh, we'll touch on all of that today.
• 2:21
  And we'll do this with this.
• 2:22
  It hardly gets any better uh than this terrific group we're gonna jump into right now, and that is for certain here.
• 2:29
  Starting with Professor Pedro Blas Gonzalez is here.
• 2:32
  He's a professor of philosophy at Barrie University, Miami Shores.
• 2:36
  Uh professor's a big zinker and brings a unique perspective always to the conversation.
• 2:41
  I love to have him on.
• 2:42
  He's a really really terrific uh recent book, uh, one of the uh he's got books, uh, several books, but uh philosophical perspective on cinnamon.
• 2:49
  I only mentioned that because we have that great bookstore, the American Outloud Bookstore.
• 2:52
  And I want always want to help our authors out uh to uh for you to and you know grab those books and see them on there.
• 2:59
  The other one here, I love Dr.
• 3:01
  Stephanie Coxon is here, and uh she uh manages a holistic medical practice and works with uh I mean uh she's got so many talents to what she does, but it's this balance of having a wellness lifestyle and and our health, and these are things I talk to you about all the time and things we focus on on the network, and Dr.
• 3:20
  Coxon is in the center of a lot of that here.
• 3:22
  But she for sure is a political activist and very, very informed on many of the issues, probably more than most of us, actually.
• 3:30
  Uh, she's the co-host of Twirl, Two Women Inspire in Real Life.
• 3:34
  It's a great program.
• 3:35
  She co-hosts that with Kathy Anderson Martin.
• 3:38
  Wait, weekends at 1 p.m.
• 3:40
  on America Out Loud Network, of course.
• 3:43
  And rounding out this terrific group here, Kristen Briggs, uh, and again, uh just a great talent economic strategist, the founder and CEO of Hard Asset Management and BMC Capital.
• 3:56
  Uh, and uh, you know, uh Kristen again is we got a few of these kind of people here on the network, which I just love uh in the way that they don't change the way the political winds are blowing.
• 4:08
  So they don't change their stripes or the conversations, but they're very honest and authentic, and that's really, really important at these kinds of times, my friends.
• 4:15
  And uh, so Kristen brings that to the table.
• 4:17
  And I'm gonna start with Kristen actually right now here.
• 4:20
  Uh and by the way, he also, I do have to tell you, he hosts a terrific show on the record with Kristen Briggs.
• 4:26
  And we're blessed to have him uh Wednesdays 1 p.m.
• 4:29
  on this new show on the network here.
• 4:31
  It's fantastic.
• 4:32
  He's been doing it several months now.
• 4:33
  And it's a great uh the midday report, we call it 1 p.m.
• 4:37
  weekdays, and we get some great shows and talent going on there.
• 4:40
  Again, some cool things happening back on the network here, friends.
• 4:43
  So check it all out at AmericaRoutloud.news, right up with the headline there, uh, the schedule and the shows and podcasts.
• 4:49
  Go put your feet in some of those waters and see what's going on there.
• 4:53
  It's pretty good stuff there.
• 4:54
  Uh, let's start uh Kristen Briggs with um All right.
• 4:58
  So the approval of Trump on the economy falls in a new AP uh North poll uh as Iran war drives up prices.
• 5:06
  And so this is how it goes here.
• 5:08
  The findings from the Associated Press North Center for Public Affairs Research shows a president who is struggling with unfulfilled promises to tame inflation and test an Americans' patients with another conflict, and this one in the Middle East that has dragged on longer than expected.
• 5:22
  Trump's approval rating on the economy has dropped to uh 30% and and some cases under that.
• 5:28
  Uh, and uh from 38% in in March, so it's uh on a decline there.
• 5:34
  Uh similarly, Lowe's share of U.S.
• 5:35
  adults, 32% approve of the president's leadership on Iran, which is unchanged since last month, they say.
• 5:41
  Uh, this is starting to have an impact, real world impact on people's psyche in different ways.
• 5:47
  What do you see at uh at 30,000 feet as always, Kristen, on the economy and the war and how this has impacting American psyche, if you will.
• 5:57
  Well, it's it's a it's a question that you have to you have to break it into two parts.
• 6:02
  You've got the the ratings are definitely going down.
• 6:05
  His his overall, if he was uh a syndicated TV program, I'm not so sure that it would get renewed.
• 6:12
  Just because with one specific demographic, that 18 to 29-year-old, which reminds me of the 60s.
• 6:19
  Now, many of us uh I wasn't uh at the time around in the in the mid to late 60s, but I will say this.
• 6:25
  I've read it enough to understand that war doesn't uh resonate and it doesn't have a popularity uh when with the young people that 18 to 29-year-old doesn't like war.
• 6:36
  They can't afford things.
• 6:38
  So the war in their mind is one, it's conflict.
• 6:41
  It goes against what he said originally when he was campaigning.
• 6:43
  There will be no more wars.
• 6:44
  I will not get us into any kind of conflicts, and we can address why he had to, but at least on the surface, that's what these kids are hearing.
• 6:52
  That's what they're seeing.
• 6:53
  The war has also impacted them with affordability.
• 6:57
  Uh, I had I've just got back from Rome with uh members of the Trump administration as well as European um members of the EU for um high-level economic impact meetings.
• 7:00
  Members of the Trump administration as well as European um members of the EU for um high-level economic impact meetings.
• 7:08
  And I can tell you this they're seeing the same thing in Europe.
• 7:08
  And I can tell you this they're seeing the same thing in Europe.
• 7:11
  This inflation has caused a major rift in the communications between politicians, their older constituents, and the young.
• 7:11
  Does inflation has caused a major rift in the communications between politicians, their older constituents and the young.
• 7:21
  And it's happening here.
• 7:21
  And it's happening here.
• 7:22
  So at this point, your ratings are not gonna go back up.
• 7:22
  So at this point, the ratings are not going to go back up.
• 7:25
  And certainly with the demographic I speak to, which is 18 and 29, which, by the way, Malcolm.
• 7:25
  And certainly with the demographic I speak to, which is 18 and 29, which by the way, Malcolm, is also one of the largest voting groups now.
• 7:34
  They are more likely by two times the vote locally, two times the vote statewide.
• 7:39
  And on the federal level, they're probably the most interested because they have AI.
• 7:44
  They have in they have an instinct to check the facts.
• 7:49
  And the facts can be checked at their fingertips within milliseconds.
• 7:53
  Interesting.
• 7:54
  They don't have to research it.
• 7:55
  They can find out if Trump is putting us into a kind of like a the road of collision, as one person called I sample-based stuff.
• 8:05
  I we use focus groups to be able to bring the administration some things or certain members of Congress, some of the information at their fingertips why this is happening.
• 8:13
  But they're more informed than ever, really, aren't they, Christian?
• 8:16
  You know, they really are.
• 8:16
  Yeah.
• 8:17
  Malcolm, you you've got a transition in intelligence delivery systems that is unprecedented and it's free.
• 8:25
  Yep, yep, yeah.
• 8:26
  It's free.
• 8:26
  I hear you.
• 8:27
  Yeah.
• 8:27
  And I think, no, you spell it out pretty well there.
• 8:29
  And I think some of that is very encouraging.
• 8:31
  Actually, the fact that people are informed and that they are taking the time to look at it, the younger generations because uh, you know, there was a lot of pushback on those generations not too long ago that they were ignorant to uh these stories and not paying attention.
• 8:44
  So you know, yeah.
• 8:45
  Can I can I make a comment here though?
• 8:47
  I what I worry about is they think they are informed.
• 8:49
  We all think that we are informed, but in reality, these AI tools that they're moving towards our program tools.
• 8:56
  And so we're still stuck in the same propaganda loop, and it's really whoever can get their propaganda out uh the quickest to the most people and in these programs.
• 9:06
  And so I think that we're living in a society where we think we are informed.
• 9:11
  Well, we're not necessarily informed, and that's a big problem.
• 9:13
  Yeah, that that's a good point.
• 9:15
  That is a very important thing.
• 9:16
  I want to agree with her.
• 9:17
  She's making a really good point, but remember one thing, and I'm gonna jump in and make this clear because I just got done doing a hundred-page white paper on the economic impact of the tariffs and so far this Iranian conflict.
• 9:28
  The one thing you can't BS to these kids, they can't afford rent, they can't afford cars, they're not able to afford health insurance.
• 9:36
  These are don't have to be looked up, these are right there, and that has become 96%.
• 9:42
  And I'm gonna I'm gonna make this statistically very easy to follow.
• 9:45
  In 2000, the Cato Institute did several different focus groups and studies on what was going to be the critical message that would convert somebody, and again, the 18 to 26-year-old bucket to vote for anything outside capitalism.
• 10:02
  Well, it wasn't it wasn't very hard to realize that about 85 to 86 percent of the people polled in all four different um uh political parties, obviously libertarian and independent being the smallest of the two.
• 10:14
  Uh it had a uh close to a 12% of the voters or registered voters at that time asked the question, they would vote for socialism and communism.
• 10:22
  Yeah, well, but the good news was 86% to 88% were like, no, we're capitalists.
• 10:27
  That same study was redone on March 25th of last year that was released to the public by Cato.
• 10:34
  That socialism and communism rate went from 12 to 96 percent.
• 10:39
  Oh my golly.
• 10:40
  Now, that's something you can get at your fingertips online.
• 10:42
  I read it and I've had other ones done since then on my personal studies.
• 10:47
  So it's not just about the perception of propaganda.
• 10:50
  We have propaganda, yeah, yeah.
• 10:52
  The problem is just gonna say they can't afford this stuff.
• 10:56
  I mean, my son, who's almost 24, lives at home.
• 11:01
  Yeah, yeah.
• 11:01
  Well, that's the and that's very normal these days, by the way.
• 11:05
  I've got two myself that are in that category.
• 11:07
  So who are you talking to here?
• 11:09
  And uh they're not leaving the nest, uh, for sure because they don't have the wherewithal to do it.
• 11:14
  Uh, and uh, you know, I mean, uh, you know, what are you gonna do at that point?
• 11:19
  Yeah, it's kind of hard.
• 11:20
  It's a different, it's a different day today that we're at here.
• 11:23
  Um, you make some very, really good points there.
• 11:25
  Let me get to Professor Pedro Blas Gonzalez.
• 11:27
  And I want to ask you this specifically, and this gets to the core of some of the stuff where that is essential to this conversation we're having, and it's this president Trump ran as a non-interventionist.
• 11:39
  He was not gonna have any foreign wars.
• 11:41
  He uh rant you heard that so many times from his rallies from his lips, uh uh countless times.
• 11:48
  Uh, in fact, he he went after all the previous administrations and said that that they were warmongers and that there would be no foreign wars at all.
• 11:57
  Now, many people within the Republican, certainly Democrat and the radical establishment, because you know, you pile on at that point, and uh they uh they believe he's taking his eye off the ball locally, Professor, uh, with uh domestic politics with the economy, with things that are essential to people, and I've specific examples here, but the point is that they believe he's taking his aisle off and dealing with uh Venezuela and Cuba and Greenland and Canada and the Middle East and Iran and Europe and NATO sucks and all of this stuff when they're trying to do what was just explained uh with Kristen, that they're trying to pay the bills and uh do the kinds of things.
• 12:35
  This creates a sets up a real catastrophe here in the midterm elections.
• 12:39
  What do you say about that essentially?
• 12:41
  How does a president, a candidate, run on that, then switch everything afterward, even though many people we went, and we're gonna argue that on the program here that it may be timely, maybe needed, maybe a lot of things.
• 12:52
  We'll talk about that.
• 12:54
  But that on the not on the basis of what I explained there.
• 12:57
  What do you say about that, please?
• 13:00
  Well, we we have to remember that America's a whorehouse right now.
• 13:04
  It's it's a whorehouse.
• 13:06
  There are no ideas, there are just whores running the uh the social media and the news agencies, but let's talk honestly.
• 13:14
  Professor, get to the point, please.
• 13:15
  Well, yeah, let me get to get to the point.
• 13:18
  The point is that there is no way that you could fix the so-called economy and can and continue to let the country be ruled by globalists.
• 13:28
  So Trump is a one-shot precedent.
• 13:31
  He understands that it's a one-shot.
• 13:33
  We got to get this Iran and China thing under control.
• 13:36
  And with that, of course, comes the local economy, as you called it in shambles.
• 13:41
  So the people have to be told that.
• 13:43
  Who is going to tell them?
• 13:44
  The press is not going to tell them.
• 13:46
  They're not going to tell them.
• 13:46
  They're going to say you keep bitching until we bring this man down.
• 13:50
  And as if for the 18 to 29-year-olds, they are the most informed they have ever been.
• 13:55
  No doubt about it.
• 13:56
  They are the most informed.
• 13:57
  They cannot read two sentences in a row.
• 13:59
  They are the most informed.
• 14:00
  They're the most informed.
• 14:01
  What they watch is social media and and bunk.
• 14:01
  What they watch is social media and bunk.
• 14:04
  So, of course, Trump, as a conservative, as a traditional conservative, has all the cards against him.
• 14:04
  So of course, Trump, as a conservative, as a traditional conservative, has all the cards against him.
• 14:12
  That is the case for any traditional Catholic and orthodox believer.
• 14:12
  That is the case for any traditional Catholic and orthodox believer.
• 14:15
  That is a rule.
• 14:15
  That is a rule.
• 14:17
  Conservatives have to understand that.
• 14:17
  Conservatives have to understand that.
• 14:19
  So, in terms of the economy, Trump has, for example, closed the Malacca Straits right now, Malaysia and Indonesia.
• 14:19
  So, in terms of the economy, Trump has, for example, closed the Malacca of Straits right now, Malaysia and Indonesia.
• 14:28
  That is going to be a massive.
• 14:28
  That is going to be a massive hit on China that is destroying this country.
• 14:33
  So you have to believe that in two years, when this is big, this business is finished with the oil business and the Iran business, the man, at least for the people on the right, will have been a genius.
• 14:45
  But the growing pains are tremendous.
• 14:47
  Again, there is no desire to be sincere, to be honest.
• 14:51
  This place is under attack.
• 14:52
  Professor, I got to ask you something here now, based on what you're saying right there.
• 14:56
  Now, you you're laid out good, but here's the thing.
• 15:00
  If we don't even argue that back, and we all agree with some of those things you just shared, the the point of the problem is that this crucial moment of time, if he uh loses uh the Congress uh here in the midterms, his administration will effectively be cut in half of the knees, and uh the he will be out of business, basically, and they will cry they you remember the first four years, uh, and they know him more than ever now, and they're gonna be that far more aggressive in the following following two years, and that's gonna cut his agenda way off, and it's gonna become a battle royal here.
• 15:33
  What do you what do you think about that?
• 15:34
  It's you know, I'm absolutely correct.
• 15:36
  But the point is if the man plays to the whorehouse and just forgets about the world as the things that should be taken care of, he wins the house and he stays around for but for what to change what world.
• 15:47
  So he's saying, let's go and let's take a chance with this.
• 15:50
  And and and in the the house has to be, as you called it, the local has to be fought from the traditional conservative angle.
• 15:57
  But you've got, of course, you got the Rhinels doing the damage.
• 16:00
  So you can't have it both ways.
• 16:02
  You can't have you can't say Trump is going to exhaust himself.
• 16:06
  But by the same token, he came in there to see if this world can improve.
• 16:09
  Right.
• 16:10
  And then and it's you're not gonna get both things.
• 16:12
  You you might just lose the house.
• 16:13
  Yes, correct.
• 16:14
  Yep, yep.
• 16:14
  All right.
• 16:15
  Now, we'll we're gonna come back to that point of how to turn this thing around.
• 16:19
  So let's put that over here on ice on the side here.
• 16:22
  Uh, in other words, that uh can is there time to turn this thing around right now.
• 16:27
  There's there's a window here, in other words.
• 16:29
  Some some say it's a 90 days, 60 days, 90 days uh max.
• 16:33
  It's even at the end of the deal, it's 120 days, but that may be getting too late as well.
• 16:38
  Dr.
• 16:38
  Stephanie Coxson, uh staying on this economy a moment here as I want to get your opinion in on this.
• 16:44
  So uh this headline caught my attention in NPR.
• 16:47
  The rise in cost of fertilizer and fuel prices is pushing some farmers to the brink.
• 16:51
  And there's a lot of backstory to this, I'd read through a lot of different sources.
• 16:55
  But as an example, uh Steph, in the Mississippi Delta, a crucial agricultural region, farmers say their patience is wearing thin.
• 17:04
  Uh reeling from the effects of tariffs.
• 17:06
  Remember, he had the whole terrafy.
• 17:08
  They must now also navigate rise in fertilizer and fuel costs.
• 17:11
  Nitrogen is a critical fertilizer for farmers.
• 17:14
  About one third of the world's supply, guess where it comes through, uh Steph, the Strait of Hormuz, which is currently closed amid the uh war, and it's the same with roughly 20% of global fuel.
• 17:25
  And so this uh farmer says, and I quote, the war couldn't have come at a worse time.
• 17:29
  It's spring planting season when Delta farmers are burning the most fuel and spending the most on fertilizer, and they are really struggling here.
• 17:38
  That creates that makes this a bigger challenge right now, uh Steph.
• 17:42
  This makes it a bigger challenge with what Professor Say in there.
• 17:46
  How do how do we how do you think he can navigate this?
• 17:50
  Uh foreign affairs with domestic politics at this crucial midterm election coming on.
• 17:55
  How do you think?
• 17:56
  That's a great question.
• 17:58
  You know, I read this economic paper on oil back in the early 2000s, and one of the things that struck me is that the shift to get people to use less is about 20% increase.
• 18:09
  I don't know if there's a way to keep it underneath that 20%, but that's where the major shift happens in our minds, and we're really starting to recognize it and shift the way that we live.
• 18:18
  And so I think if there's any way to bring it back, that might be a possibility.
• 18:22
  But the fact of the matter remains, I think conservatives are terrible at messaging.
• 18:26
  I think we need a message of long-term strategy to keep people in this.
• 18:32
  If that's what he's looking for, I don't, you know, I I have pretty strong opinions.
• 18:36
  Well, I don't have really strong opinions in one way or another.
• 18:38
  But when I when I look at this, the the messaging is terrible.
• 18:42
  I feel like we're going in blind as a population and being asked to blindly follow what is being said.
• 18:49
  Whatever information can be dispersed without without causing disruption in his strategy, I think needs to be and needs to be on a on a full scale so that people can stay in the game with him.
• 18:59
  I think that's the only way that he's gonna be able to pull this off if he can, because let's face it, we are seeing a lot of people turn against this.
• 19:06
  And for my microcosm of a world, it seems like there's two different sets of people who are uh, you know, traditionally Trump supporters, the ones that are the you know strong Israel supporters and those who are not strong Israel supporters, and they are now can't they're camping in two different grounds, yeah, uh to for his support.
• 19:25
  And that's literally where I see the divide happening, not necessarily over the economics of it, which I find to be extremely interesting, which is a much different.
• 19:36
  I'm not in that 18 to 29 you know year old population.
• 19:39
  And so we're also dealing with the younger and the older and the way they're viewing it.
• 19:43
  So messaging has got to be key uh for all of the people.
• 19:46
  Well, and to your point now, Dr.
• 19:48
  Coxon, uh this uh president has been a master communicator uh on many, many levels, on multiple levels for sure.
• 19:55
  You take a look at those rallies and how he connected with the American people and went in and got got uh segments of the population to vote for him in ways that no Republican had done in my lifetime.
• 20:05
  Uh, and this is the why he won with such command and force here uh in uh 24.
• 20:11
  And so, with that said, what about those fireside chats?
• 20:15
  I I there here's when you talk about all right, communication, messaging, you say is vitally important.
• 20:20
  I I don't think anybody can argue with that.
• 20:22
  But are are they doing the right job with that?
• 20:25
  I mean, he does he messages, but a lot of it is fear-based when he's at the helicopter at the plane on the airport or the tarmac or somewhere, and it's when he's calling the military a bunch of thugs and uh nut jobs, which he does fairly regularly.
• 20:39
  Um, but you know, and then talking about all of this.
• 20:42
  But what about really talking passionately to the American people with his own fireside chats or calling whatever you want today, the internet side chat, but really direct communication with the American people in a way that would raise spirits.
• 20:56
  In other words, where he could explain more, Dr.
• 20:58
  Coxon, explain more to the American people why this is important at this time, because let's face it, this president has taken on things that have been neglected for decades.
• 21:00
  American people, why this is important at this time.
• 21:02
  Because let's face it, this president has taken on things that have been neglected for decades.
• 21:07
  I think everybody would agree with that in this in this hemisphere and worldwide.
• 21:07
  I think everybody would agree with that in this in this hemisphere and worldwide.
• 21:12
  But he didn't run on that as the problem.
• 21:12
  But he didn't run on that as the problem.
• 21:14
  He didn't run on that.
• 21:14
  He didn't run on that.
• 21:16
  He ran on uh economy, domestic uh politics, staying out of these things.
• 21:16
  He ran on uh economy, domestic uh politics, staying out of these things.
• 21:20
  That's the disconnect for a lot of people, uh Steph, you know?
• 21:20
  That's the disconnect for a lot of people, uh Steph, you know?
• 21:23
  Absolutely.
• 21:23
  Absolutely.
• 21:23
  I think we need a 2026 Gettysburg Address.
• 21:23
  I think we need a 2026 Gettysburg Address.
• 21:26
  You know, I think he's got uh to bring it, he's got to bring it.
• 21:26
  You know, I think he's got to bring it, he's got to bring it in.
• 21:30
  Um, and that's the only way he's gonna pull this together.
• 21:33
  But quite honestly, he also has to stop going after his base.
• 21:37
  He's gotta stop going after Massey and Tucker Carlson and all of those people.
• 21:42
  Um I think it's literally destroying uh a large part of the base watching him go after his own people, the people who supported him, helping get in there and everything else.
• 21:52
  So uh there's a lot that needs to be communicated in a much different way.
• 21:56
  Yeah, yeah.
• 21:57
  No, what you say there.
• 21:58
  I'm so glad you just said that.
• 21:59
  And I hope everybody heard Dr.
• 22:00
  Coxman say put that out there because that is factual.
• 22:03
  Uh, he has a very, very thin skin when it comes to that kind of thing.
• 22:07
  And uh, and everybody knows that.
• 22:08
  No, nobody doesn't not know that who's listening to me if you're being honest and truthful with yourself here.
• 22:13
  Okay, Kristen, uh Nate Silver, uh, how popular is the Iran war?
• 22:18
  Uh, let's let's get into this a little bit now.
• 22:21
  So, and and I want to just read you this quick narrative and have you uh speak about this specifically.
• 22:26
  So, on and this is fresh off the off the table here.
• 22:29
  On a Tuesday, Donald Trump extended the U.S.
• 22:31
  ceasefire with Iran this past Tuesday until the country's leaders and representatives can come up with a unified proposal.
• 22:37
  Now, I have people on this network who are saying he should he should have cut his losses short, claimed to victory a month and right after the Ayatollah and the top heads of state were knocked out.
• 22:48
  I had people right on this network and solidified it with a broadcast the other day.
• 22:52
  They say he top intelligence people say he should have claimed victory, cut the losses short, and got the hell out of Dodge, and not hung around in the Middle East any longer than he had to.
• 23:02
  And that's that's very clear.
• 23:03
  These people are saying that.
• 23:05
  So uh this here, uh Nate Silver says he'll also be hosting Israeli Lebanese officials, which he did.
• 23:12
  Uh, but uh today he ordered the military to shoot and kill Iranian boats with a straight of Homoos for the mines, the laying of mines.
• 23:17
  Okay, we know all that, but it remains unclear, they say, when and how the Iran war will end.
• 23:24
  But what is clear is that the conflict is still very, very unpopular.
• 23:28
  And here's what they're saying, Christian.
• 23:30
  Uh as of this uh poll here just a day or so ago, uh, the net support for the war is uh is a minus 15.2 in the silver bulletin average.
• 23:38
  Some of the most recent polls, such as those is the economist and you gov are are a net minus 27 and Reuters a net minus 24, and even more dire, uh, it gets than that.
• 23:48
  And Pew Research, Americans broadly disapprove of U.S.
• 23:52
  military action in Iran.
• 23:53
  Six in 10 Americans, uh over six-1% disapprove of Trump's handle of the conflict while 37% approve.
• 24:01
  And you can't win stuff on 37% approve.
• 24:05
  That's the problem.
• 24:06
  How does he navigate that?
• 24:10
  The problem is that this is a one-word definition of what the conflict is.
• 24:15
  It's called Vietnam.
• 24:18
  This is Vietnam.
• 24:19
  He should have cut his losses.
• 24:21
  The problem is that and I again, I'll go into things I'm I'm I'm okay to say is that let's just say that he now realizes that the two parts that were not fully vetted, were not put into the context of unclear understanding was one that the Iranians will die for the lie.
• 24:40
  Okay, the regime is not going to give up the power.
• 24:42
  The power is who I who they identify with.
• 24:45
  And number two, that he was told that the economic impact would be minimal and that this was going to be basically an extra five to ten days longer than Venezuela.
• 24:54
  And when Maduro was picked up, and that the oil prices would never get above 85 dollars a barrel, and that the support behind us would be there in its entirety, even with the younger people would would suffer maybe a little bit, but nowhere near the level they that is obviously uh the reality has now shown that this 18 to 29-year-old this does not like it.
• 25:16
  And quite frankly, uh the female voters are starting to kind of wear on this as well, especially when Hegseth said, Oh, we're bringing the draft back.
• 25:26
  We're gonna draft 100,000 young men just in case that didn't resonate well either.
• 25:30
  So Vietnam is what this is being labeled at.
• 25:33
  If you go online, you'll see a lot of different groups of which on Reddit and things like that that are certainly talking in that same kind of context.
• 25:40
  So, as I said earlier, this is 1960s again.
• 25:42
  This is a war that you cannot win.
• 25:45
  You can break even at best.
• 25:47
  But the problem is we're not gonna see oil below $80 a barrel because what you've done is you brought fear.
• 25:54
  You brought fear into the market.
• 25:56
  You're right over target, you're right over talking.
• 25:57
  And I and I got to ask you, this Vietnam reference you make is very, very interesting and accurate for a lot of reasons here.
• 26:04
  Uh, and it is a fear-based campaign that is being run now.
• 26:07
  And the Democrats and the radical left are all over this.
• 26:10
  I mean, these are the these are these are part of the uh military industrial complex, and they're just flipped the whole script here on Trump uh as if just like the affordability crisis and all of that, uh, has been flipped as well.
• 26:21
  Uh, this is not gonna be easy to come back from, Kristen.
• 26:24
  How how uh it let's do this here.
• 26:26
  I want to go right around the room and ask you this here.
• 26:28
  How with a short period of time the president has, we're talking a very short window here.
• 26:34
  How does he turn give me give me some specific ideas?
• 26:37
  You have one, two, three, real quick, though, please, uh, each of how we could turn this around.
• 26:42
  I want everybody to hear this.
• 26:44
  How what does the president need to do right now?
• 26:47
  So instead of us talking about, I want to keep talking about all the negative.
• 26:50
  Let's talk about what are the things you think, Kristen, he could do right now that would help turn mines, eliminate some of the fear, but be proactive to get people out to vote and things to get ready for this midterm election.
• 27:02
  What are they do you think, brother, he could do, Kristen?
• 27:04
  Some ideas.
• 27:05
  Well, in physics, we studied those three, there's three elements of actions.
• 27:09
  It's called a cause-effect and solutions.
• 27:11
  99% of the the news only talks about cause and effects.
• 27:14
  They never have a solution.
• 27:15
  The administration has rarely had a solution.
• 27:17
  They have what cause and effects.
• 27:19
  So if the if the administration wants to bring back the popularity of the Republican Party, I mean, really, literally the popularity doesn't mean you're gonna get the votes, but the popularity.
• 27:30
  Sometimes people change their mind at the at the polls, but they will at least give credibility and credence where it's deserved.
• 27:38
  The administration has to show we have solutions.
• 27:41
  One of the biggest solutions I've been saying this for months is if you're gonna go into Iran, you've got to have plan B and plan C already built.
• 27:49
  And some of those solutions will be literally bringing in a coalition of not just the Trump administration, not just the Iranian uh I call it the administration regime, but you need to have others at the table that can soften.
• 28:00
  Administration regime, but you need to have others at the table that can soften.
• 28:04
  In mediation, we rarely have two parties that are in a conflict try to negotiate and direct.
• 28:04
  In mediation, we rarely have two parties that are in a conflict try to negotiate in direct.
• 28:12
  You have a mediator.
• 28:12
  You have a mediator, you have somebody that can take the the bad, soften the emotions, and bring logic and reason to communicative uh uh bodies.
• 28:14
  You have somebody that can take the bad, soften the emotions, and bring logic and reason to communicative uh bodies.
• 28:22
  And that would be either the lawyers or any parties.
• 28:22
  And that would be either the lawyers or any parties.
• 28:25
  You gotta have a mediator.
• 28:25
  You gotta have a mediator.
• 28:26
  We're bringing in JD Vans.
• 28:26
  We're bringing in JD Vans.
• 28:28
  We got a few people there that might.
• 28:28
  We got a few people there that might be looking at about trying to help this thing.
• 28:31
  You've got the Iranians there.
• 28:33
  You gotta have somebody that can take the emotion, regurgitate that into logic, and then disseminate that into communicative uh positives.
• 28:42
  Yeah.
• 28:43
  That's the messaging again that uh that you're talking about, which is so important that Dr.
• 28:47
  Coxon was just talking about as well.
• 28:49
  That messaging is so critical here.
• 28:51
  Let me go right.
• 28:51
  Let me go right around the room here.
• 28:52
  Now, Professor, on this point here, uh idea what I mean.
• 28:56
  You're you're you're uh you're a um you're you're you're a thinker.
• 29:00
  I mean, you stand, you can look at these things a little differently.
• 29:02
  So let me ask you here, what are some of the things because if we continue, listen, well, you know what?
• 29:08
  Let me tell you this.
• 29:10
  Uh one of the programs I just did first.
• 29:12
  So let me let me do this here.
• 29:13
  One of the one of the programs, uh, and I'll actually plug my new program while I'm doing this, Project Out Loud.
• 29:19
  I haven't told you all on Viewpoint, but uh we did a soft launch on this uh just a few weeks ago.
• 29:24
  And uh these are all these shows are on video uh as well, video podcasts.
• 29:29
  We have a direct relationship with with Apple Podcast and Spotify uh that we'll you'll be hearing a lot about.
• 29:35
  And uh these programs are available now if you go up to the menu uh uh to the shows and podcasts, look for Project Out Loud.
• 29:42
  The reason I bring this up is over the weekend here, there's a show on there you'll want to go look at uh with myself and uh uh brilliant analyst who has been on a lot of these big national programs, Brandon Wyckert, who I uh truly enjoy talking to.
• 29:56
  And he was on viewpoint back on March 8th, uh, professor, and he said this.
• 30:00
  Listen to me carefully, March 8th.
• 30:02
  So look at the time.
• 30:04
  We're at the end of April here, and he he said this to me.
• 30:06
  He said, Malcolm, I think the president should claim victory tomorrow, because he did get the Ayatollah.
• 30:13
  He did degrade the regime.
• 30:14
  There are things he has done that we can positively say, okay, but this whole obsession with regime change and with unconditional surrender, this is the stuff of mania, like mad king level, he says.
• 30:26
  Um, and he and then he went on to say the Iranians are not going to surrender.
• 30:29
  They have no problem dying for their cause.
• 30:31
  These guys are fanatics and they are ready to die for their God.
• 30:35
  Doing this now destroys Trump's domestic agenda.
• 30:38
  This is a MAGA guy that is supported and voted for Trump several times, all three times.
• 30:44
  And um, and and so that show, I want people to go watch that show.
• 30:48
  I'm gonna plug that right now.
• 30:49
  It's called Unpopular War, now what?
• 30:52
  Uh question mark.
• 30:53
  And that's with Brandon Wycard over the weekend here.
• 30:55
  Uh, you'll see it on the front page of America Loud.news.
• 30:58
  Professor, I I plugged that in their segue to get to you now.
• 31:01
  Uh speaking about that point quickly, and then uh what can what's the one, two, three things we can turn because if we don't start listen, if the president doesn't start changing some of this yesterday, they're gonna lose the election, the midterm and 28 will go down the tubes.
• 31:17
  Uh, I think.
• 31:18
  Would you agree with that?
• 31:20
  The Monday morning quarterbacks are all saying this is what he should have done, and et cetera.
• 31:25
  Let me give you the three points that I think need to happen now, in the middle of the midst of this thing.
• 31:30
  Number one is he has to say we will not have boots on the ground at any cost.
• 31:34
  Fine.
• 31:35
  The Iranians are listening to that and they will use that against him.
• 31:38
  But number one, you tell the Americans, those so-called 18 to 29-year-olds, we will not have boots on the ground.
• 31:42
  Number two, you cannot stop now.
• 31:44
  You must go and give them the crippling blow of the economy.
• 31:48
  You have supposedly killed all these people.
• 31:50
  You have hit the military places, you have not hit the their oil and their electrical grids for the simple reason that they want to the kind of amnesty so that they can have a future.
• 32:02
  It now it's the time to break their back economically, and the people will revolt because they will have no choice.
• 32:09
  That that that is a fact.
• 32:10
  Number two, uh three.
• 32:12
  Number three is that Iran and China are playing this brilliantly because China is, in fact, who is helping Iran here.
• 32:20
  And that is that they're waiting it out so Trump could be thrown out of here in two weeks or so or two, two months or so in the uh the midterms.
• 32:27
  So Trump has to understand that, bring it to the people, and expose China for interfering with this business here.
• 32:34
  And maybe a number four is you have to tell these Europeans, you guys want oil, you guys want peace, you better get into this and let those people figure that as well.
• 32:43
  But but at this point, you cannot stop it.
• 32:45
  You have to go economic.
• 32:46
  You have to go economic sanctions, uh, a la a la par excellence, like we haven't seen before.
• 32:51
  Yeah.
• 32:51
  So you you too, but you're saying in summary, uh Professor, you're saying uh it we're and there are some people who believe that he should finish the job.
• 32:58
  When we say finish the job, uh the radical component of this thing, you believe that needs to be done right now, yes?
• 33:05
  The the the radical component fixing the job.
• 33:07
  I will be happy when this happens.
• 33:09
  You give them economic sanctions to the point that the people go into the streets.
• 33:13
  You already kill the Ayatollahs, et cetera.
• 33:15
  When the people go into the streets, you come here and you tell the American people, we have done our job.
• 33:20
  Now let the Iranian people fix it on their own, and we're out.
• 33:24
  That's the solution.
• 33:25
  Yeah.
• 33:25
  So uh Dr.
• 33:26
  Stephanie Coxon, and to wrap this all up in a pretty package here.
• 33:30
  Uh uh, you know, does that work in the real world?
• 33:33
  Is there time?
• 33:35
  And it's a real tricky, tricky thing right now.
• 33:37
  This is not easy to project this stuff, but but uh professor is there's a good part of the population who would agree with what Professor just said.
• 33:44
  Do not take your eye off the ball right now, finish the job.
• 33:47
  But then there are probably more than than that that would disagree with that and would say, cut your losses and get the hell out of there.
• 33:55
  You've gone way too far, get back to domestic politics and the election, or we're screwed.
• 33:59
  What do you say to that?
• 34:01
  Well, you know, if we're looking at this like like Vietnam, we're great tactically, we won every battle, but this is a different mindset that Americans don't necessarily understand.
• 34:09
  There is no way to really win this because they're all in.
• 34:12
  They will just kill themselves off over and over again to prove their point, regardless if they're winning or losing.
• 34:18
  So I think this is a trap like Johnson was uh was in a trap.
• 34:23
  And I say, you know, cut your losses and move on.
• 34:28
  Okay.
• 34:28
  All right.
• 34:28
  Interesting.
• 34:29
  Interesting.
• 34:30
  So that gives you my my my fellow Americans, that gives you a good perspective here of what we're talking about.
• 34:36
  And this and what we just laid out is really the problem of the moment.
• 34:41
  It's the way our country is very divided on this point.
• 34:44
  Everybody sees the seriousness of the moment, and they know the surround was no picnic and hasn't been for 47 plus years here, uh, since the the Shah and all that happened in 1979.
• 34:56
  Uh, but here we are.
• 34:58
  And nobody else is, and that's the thing I think the struggle is.
• 35:00
  That's the thing I think the struggle is.
• 35:01
  I want everybody to think about here.
• 35:01
  I want everybody to think about here.
• 35:03
  There is no other president our lifetime who has addressed a lot of the things that this president, as brazen as he is, that was willing to go in there, guns a barrel and start in our own hemisphere here with drugs, cartels killing our youth, all of that open borders.
• 35:03
  There is no other president our lifetime who has addressed a lot of the things that this president, as brazen as he is, that was willing to go in there, guns a barrel and start in our own hemisphere here with drugs, cartels, killing our youth, all of that, open borders.
• 35:18
  You know, there's pretty historical things that have been done here.
• 35:18
  You know, there's pretty historical things that have been done here.
• 35:20
  I just want to remind you that there's some pretty serious stuff that's been done here.
• 35:20
  I just want to remind you that there's some pretty serious stuff that's been done here.
• 35:24
  This president is a historical figure on the world stage.
• 35:24
  This president is a historical figure on the world stage, make no mistake about it.
• 35:27
  Make no mistake about it.
• 35:28
  Doesn't matter if you like a
• 35:29
  Doesn't matter if you like them or don't like them.
• 35:30
  That's not even the question.
• 35:31
  I don't really give a rat's ass.
• 35:32
  That's not what we're talking about here.
• 35:34
  But these kinds of things, you uh they're uh that what I just said is not an arguable point.
• 35:38
  And uh, but you can have a difference of opinion on the rest of it.
• 35:42
  But these are things.
• 35:43
  So now we got this really this divide.
• 35:46
  And I'm I'm deeply concerned myself with the midterm elections and 2028 for sure here, uh, because the radical left, the progressive, they're like the wolf packs that come out of the forest and they're dripping.
• 35:57
  You can see the the saliva dripping from their fangs, you know what I mean?
• 36:01
  They are just like rab rabid rabbit bastards here.
• 36:05
  You can see the you're you know, you paint the visual, you see them.
• 36:08
  You could just see all of that just coming right out of their mouth.
• 36:11
  Rabid.
• 36:12
  And that's they want to tear right into America.
• 36:14
  They want to tear right into the Constitution and tear it the hell apart.
• 36:18
  And I'm not making that stuff up, friends.
• 36:20
  That is that's why they're winning.
• 36:21
  You see, in yeah, are you scared yet?
• 36:23
  And if not, look at how many elections they've been winning in the past weeks and months here, the radicals.
• 36:27
  Yeah, I'm not talking about the JFK party.
• 36:29
  That's gone.
• 36:30
  I'm talking about the radicals.
• 36:32
  Now, they are winning elections in some of these places.
• 36:34
  You have to hit your head and say, who the hell is voting for these people?
• 36:38
  Well, that's in America's cities, or I should say America's cesspools.
• 36:42
  Um, and that's what we've been dealing with for a couple of decades here.
• 36:45
  Uh I know, it doesn't sound nice.
• 36:47
  It doesn't sound pretty on a Sunday uh morning at all or Sunday afternoon when you're listening to this, but can't sugarcoat the truth, friends.
• 36:54
  So, in any event here.
• 36:55
  All right.
• 36:56
  So we're going to continue on with um this uh very, very uh distinguished panel here, no doubt about it here.
• 37:03
  Christian Briggs, uh, Dr.
• 37:04
  Stephanie Cox, and Professor Peter Blas Gonzalez.
• 37:06
  We're gonna get into some other points here uh in moments and some other big, big stories that need to be covered.
• 37:11
  Uh so let's do that.
• 37:13
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• 37:51
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• 37:55
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• 41:10
  Okay, we join you back here on Viewpoint this Sunday.
• 41:14
  It is indeed Malcolm Out Loud here, and privileged to be with you as always, my fellow Americans.
• 41:20
  Welcome back to the broadcast.
• 41:22
  And you get it all back at AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 41:25
  The biggest thing you can help us with is to share the stories, share the podcast, share the videos.
• 41:31
  That's how everybody go share that stuff and wake people up to the truth.
• 41:36
  It's a great brush of America.
• 41:38
  Uh our network, I'm saying, super talented, beautiful people.
• 41:42
  But there's a lot of different opinions in there.
• 41:44
  But we present them as ladies and gentlemen.
• 41:46
  And that's really, really important here that we do that.
• 41:49
  So joining us back on the broadcast here is Kristen Briggs is here, uh, again, economic strategist, and a whole lot more to that.
• 41:56
  Dr.
• 41:57
  Stephanie Coxson, a political analyst, and Professor Pedro Blas Gonzalez, is here all in this panel discussion here.
• 42:00
  Professor Pedro Blas Gonzalez is here all in this panel discussion here.
• 42:04
  And uh so we've been talking a lot about this um well, a lot of things that are on your mind out there the the elections coming in, uh the economy.
• 42:04
  And uh so we've been talking a lot about this um well, a lot of things that are on your mind out there.
• 42:10
  The the elections coming in, uh, the economy.
• 42:14
  And you know, you can't win elections without uh uh a thriving economy.
• 42:14
  And you know, you can't win elections without uh uh a thriving economy.
• 42:17
  You just can't win that.
• 42:17
  You just can't win that.
• 42:19
  Uh you can't win it on foreign foreign uh uh conflicts.
• 42:19
  Uh you can't win it on foreign foreign uh uh conflicts.
• 42:22
  It just never has been the case in our country.
• 42:22
  It just never has been the case in our country.
• 42:24
  And it and it is kind of weird, it is kind of strange.
• 42:24
  And it is kind of weird, it is kind of strange.
• 42:27
  I mean, uh, we could be attacked on all kinds of sides or things could be.
• 42:27
  I mean, uh, we could be attacked on all kinds of sides or things could be happening.
• 42:30
  And you know, Americans, we're kind of spoiled here, in other words.
• 42:33
  We we've been uh very blessed not to have direct conflict for a long time, certainly not in our lifetimes on our soil here.
• 42:40
  And so that makes a difference in the way people think and the way they act, and uh that is for certain.
• 42:45
  Now, I want to jump into this other story, guys.
• 42:48
  And uh, this is really quite something.
• 42:50
  There's a couple of really big blockbuster stories we want to cover right now.
• 42:54
  And this first one is the you heard of this group, I am certain, the Southern Poverty Law Center.
• 43:00
  Uh, it's all kind of a mix of words that make you think one thing, but actually is another thing.
• 43:06
  Well, we know the hate and that they've been spewing for long, long, long time.
• 43:11
  And uh, there's a lot of these kinds of groups out there, but they're at the top of the class for sure.
• 43:16
  Uh, but they uh may have been committing bank and wire fraud now and conspiracy to commit money laundering while using donors to pay.
• 43:23
  Listen to this, listen to this.
• 43:25
  Just listen to what I'm telling you.
• 43:27
  And and because it's this is the craziest story you'll hear today or this week here.
• 43:33
  But uh, so they are uh committing bank and wire fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering while using its donors, their donors to pay leaders of violent extremists and radical racist organizations, uh encouraging them to do these things and paying them, paying them the donored money to stage the hate crimes to stage things so that they can go out and raise more money.
• 43:57
  So they raise more money by staging all that stuff and putting it out there, and I mean, you can't make this stuff up.
• 44:04
  And these groups are some of the same ones that they claim to raise money to fight against claims and oppose.
• 44:09
  Professor Pedro Blascous, I have to tell you that is a brilliant business strategy, if there ever was one from any corporate boardroom that I can think of here, but it is corrupt and as evil as hell that I can say.
• 44:22
  What do you think of this crazy story here?
• 44:24
  Well, it's not a crazy story, is it's part of the the leftist Marxist understanding of creating a machinery of appearances.
• 44:33
  It's it's it's reality.
• 44:35
  If America doesn't produce enough white supremacists and hate and racist, we the left will.
• 44:43
  How do we do that?
• 44:44
  We find the same idiots that believe this going on, so they could take their own rope and hang themselves.
• 44:51
  This has been going on for a long time.
• 44:53
  Everybody figured out that these people, the same thing with the ACOU.
• 44:57
  These people are the machinery of the left using the system and gaining the money of the system to attack the system.
• 45:06
  And so it's not a surprise.
• 45:07
  To me, this is not a surprise at all.
• 45:09
  Yeah.
• 45:10
  Wow.
• 45:10
  Oh, wow.
• 45:11
  Yeah.
• 45:11
  And I knew you'd say something.
• 45:12
  I felt you'd say something along that because you've been studying this and you've been, you know, when it comes to this sort of um this cultural uh phenomenon that we're dealing with.
• 45:21
  Uh, I mean, you're you're all over that story, and you see how they are hijacked uh our uh our our country, our messaging, our conversation, all of it here.
• 45:30
  Dr.
• 45:31
  Seven A Cox and the uh the press release from the Department of Justice, federal grand jury charges the this is a federal grand jury, by the way.
• 45:39
  This is some uh uh wacko in the back closet, or it wasn't Pam Bondi doing this, uh, although she's no longer sending there.
• 45:45
  Uh the federal grand jury charges the Southern poverty law center for wire fraud, false statements and conspiracy to commit money laundering here.
• 45:55
  Um, and and there they listen, and Steph, they were going after extremist groups.
• 45:59
  The Ku Klux Klan is one of their favorites, and the national, and this is back to what the professor talking about, this white supremacy crap, which I hate this racist garbage.
• 46:08
  Uh, it is disgusting.
• 46:10
  Uh, and the National Socialist Party of America and the American Nazi Party and all of this stuff here.
• 46:14
  My golly, uh, it's the bottom of the barrel there.
• 46:17
  Uh, what do you think about this story, Steph?
• 46:20
  Look, a house, you know, house um divided cannot stand, right?
• 46:24
  And I think that they need to create division at every possible point in order to move forward their agenda and their agenda, as we have seen through the statistics, um, through Christian, uh, as he was discussing, that it's it's communism, it's socialism, it's communism.
• 46:40
  They can't do that if we're all getting along, if we all enjoy each other and we all are fighting the same fight.
• 46:45
  And so, unless they divide us, they can't move their, they can't move their machine forward.
• 46:51
  So for me, it is it's not a surprise at all.
• 46:53
  It's exactly what I would anticipate with a lot of these organizations.
• 46:56
  I don't think they're standing alone.
• 46:57
  I think there's some more out there doing the exact same thing.
• 47:00
  And it's very purposeful.
• 47:02
  I think it was built that way, and it is is just what we have seen over and over again as they usher in communism in different countries.
• 47:10
  They go after the children first, but they create division throughout every throughout every um category that they possibly can.
• 47:17
  Yeah, it's a machine.
• 47:18
  It is an absolute machine, is what you're saying, and what professor would agree with.
• 47:21
  They had it is a machine out there.
• 47:23
  There's no doubt about it here.
• 47:24
  By the way, uh the uh acting attorney general Todd Bland says, and I quote, the SPLC is a manufacturing racism to justify its existence.
• 47:34
  That's quite a quote there, actually.
• 47:35
  Here, uh, Kristen, uh you're you're a member of Paul Revere.
• 47:40
  Uh, I would be the Paul Revere of today if I said uh the communists are coming, the communists are coming, the communists are coming.
• 47:46
  Uh are they coming uh here to a country to uh America here, Christian?
• 47:51
  Uh yeah, they just they landed some time ago.
• 47:53
  They're uh the Democratic Party is alive and well.
• 47:56
  Okay, that's that's just it's just what it is.
• 47:59
  I mean, if we look at Bernie Sanders in 2015, he pretty much made clear that the Democratic Party was going to start to move farther to the left.
• 48:07
  AOC embraced it, and she brought a lot of Latino uh popularity back to really the Democratic Party, because you know, it had been going from Venezuela, the Cubans that had immigrated into Florida, especially in the Miami uh area, where I have a house there for many years, and I've known many of them.
• 48:25
  We've lost that generational understanding what communism was all about in Cuba.
• 48:30
  We've seem to lose it in Venezuela because the mayor of Miami, she's far far left leaning communist.
• 48:36
  You've got Mamdani, you've got the Virginia governor, you've got the New Jersey governor, you've got the mayor of Seattle.
• 48:42
  So I think what we're trying to look at now is the Democratic Party goes further left each year, each each election cycle.
• 48:49
  And so communism has always been here.
• 48:51
  It was um Milton Freeman talked about it many, many years ago.
• 48:55
  And so when you look at the the nuance, it's almost kind of sexy in a way when people talk about it because they're like, yeah, everybody is in the individualism.
• 49:00
  When people talk about it because they're like, yeah, everybody is in the individualism, uh, and now you've got the collectivism, and so everybody is collectively in in the same boat.
• 49:05
  Uh, and now you've got the collectivism, and so everybody is collectively in in the same boat.
• 49:11
  We're all equal, we're all one.
• 49:11
  We're all equal, we're all one.
• 49:12
  We're all pushing forward to give and take, and and the things that we see young people use.
• 49:12
  We're all pushing forward to give and take, and and the things that was these young people use, these are actual words they use, and that we're all just one big happy family, equal in the eyes of government.
• 49:17
  These are actual words they use.
• 49:19
  And that we're all just one big happy family, equal in the eyes of government.
• 49:25
  See, that's the key.
• 49:25
  See, that's the key, is that equal is in the eyes of God, but we're equal to government.
• 49:26
  It's not equal is in the eyes of God, but we're you.
• 49:30
  So the Democratic Party has replaced religion or become a new religious cult.
• 49:35
  It has replaced the capitalistic success that we've seen the United States grow to over 250 years, which is the best experiment of any kind of society that's ever been known to exist.
• 49:46
  And the third thing is because the unaffordability, because of the way which the young people have framed and Bernie Sanders can talk to this, has framed the Republican Party as just warmers, they all want money.
• 49:59
  The young people have bought into it, and this Iranian thing was kind of the cherry on the top.
• 50:05
  Yeah, and the worst part about it, Christian, is that uh yeah, they're doing all that.
• 50:08
  There's no doubt about it here.
• 50:10
  But what's really worse than all of that is that the amount of these elections they're winning, that the people in those communities in these uh urban uh uh markets uh for a better word, uh, of other adjectives I can put there as I did earlier.
• 50:26
  Uh, but uh they are winning these elections.
• 50:29
  And these people are beyond radical.
• 50:32
  They are uh they're all poster uh children for the communist radical progressive movement.
• 50:38
  That's a real warning, isn't it, buddy?
• 50:40
  You know, yes, it is.
• 50:41
  And I'll I'll say this.
• 50:42
  I I was at a meeting recently.
• 50:46
  Uh this this is this is this meeting was classified, but I would just say this that the people that were sitting at the table were from the the Eastern ex-Soviet Union, and they can't believe and I can say the few words that I can say, they cannot believe how fast the United States has embraced communism.
• 51:06
  In fact, one of the words that was spoken by Putin at a recent meeting was that in the Soviet Union days, they offered a better opportunity to be successful, one of which was through free speech.
• 51:19
  There was more free speech in the Soviet Union days than we have today, and the elimination of the free speech is how you turn the tides in any political party in any any society.
• 51:29
  Well, and and and Professor, uh, correct me, but building on what Kristen's talking about right there, uh, help me here.
• 51:37
  Correct me if this is wrong, but they predicted this.
• 51:40
  They actually predicted this.
• 51:41
  Was it Lenin or Stalin?
• 51:42
  They predict, they said this.
• 51:44
  They said they were gonna, this is how they were going to take America over, didn't they?
• 51:47
  Of course.
• 51:48
  They said that they were going to, it's part of the Marxist system, that it's it's it's a it's a comma camouflage.
• 51:54
  It's keep it's shedding its skin to attack the new problems, and then forget the last one.
• 51:59
  Uh it was Stalin that says, we're going to give you the rope that you're gonna hang yourself to in.
• 52:03
  And by the way, the uh Miami Dade uh mayor woman, uh, she is uh far leftist, she is not Cuban.
• 52:10
  Uh, I am happy to be Cuban.
• 52:11
  I came from Cuba in 1970 at age six.
• 52:14
  She's not Cuban.
• 52:15
  She was educated at Colombia and um and Yale and social work.
• 52:20
  She is part of the color revolutions of placing these people in key positions, and they do that through fraud fraudulent um uh voting and and misinformation, and that's the just the way they win.
• 52:34
  There's nothing more than idiots like that to be told that appearance is reality.
• 52:37
  Yeah, that was a heartbreaker, that race in Miami, by the way.
• 52:41
  That was really sick here.
• 52:42
  What the way that happened.
• 52:44
  I mean, the way they that was flipped.
• 52:45
  That's one of the races I was uh I've been jesting to on the broadcast here.
• 52:49
  Professor, while I got you right there.
• 52:51
  There's I want to get the sli slide this last story in uh because it fits to this whole agenda, and that is the oh my golly, how many times have you heard this people?
• 52:58
  Russia, Russia, Russia.
• 53:00
  Uh so uh this was this all kind of blew up this past week or so.
• 53:05
  Uh, President Trump put out a message.
• 53:07
  I hate to say this, but President Barack Obama, there's now incontrovertible evidence that he was the spearhead of a seditious conspiracy to subvert the will of the American people and overthrow the United States government back in 2016.
• 53:21
  Uh, and we must hold every single one of these criminals accountable and so on and so forth.
• 53:26
  Uh and this is getting quite interesting now, uh, with some of this that's being said.
• 53:31
  Uh let's see, uh Obama issued a rare statement, and he uh says the claims are outrageous.
• 53:36
  Oh, go figure here.
• 53:37
  He says, out of respect for the office of the presidency, our office does not normally dignify the constant nonsense and disinformation flowing out of this white house with a response.
• 53:45
  These bizarre allegations are ridiculous into weak attempt at distraction.
• 53:49
  So evidently, this was a series of uh true social posts that he put out there.
• 53:53
  Um, and uh uh renewing the scrutiny of the U.S.
• 53:56
  Department of Justice criminal investigation of the can of the campaign.
• 54:00
  Uh and there's a lot of talk about this, kind of uh that he should be arrested for in fact Trump actually said that, said he should be arrested for uh treason and called for his arrest.
• 54:11
  Uh I mean that that's not gonna happen, is it?
• 54:15
  Well, I for when Obama was elected.
• 54:17
  I I remember thinking, who put this man here?
• 54:20
  Who is this man?
• 54:21
  Who groomed this man?
• 54:22
  And I remember in the first election, the the first uh term, I said it's gonna take X number of generations for people to feel free enough to write the book on the criminality behind the people that put them there.
• 54:33
  And now this is moving faster.
• 54:35
  So Trump is clearly a you know, he's he's in a hurry here.
• 54:38
  No doubt about it.
• 54:39
  Obama comes from the Chicago machine.
• 54:41
  The Chicago machine had been setting up people since the 60s.
• 54:45
  We all know that.
• 54:46
  He was groomed by communists, he was put there, he was told to eat up American psyche, which is here's the first black precedent.
• 54:55
  You can't go wrong with that, can you?
• 54:56
  So the whites went crazy for this, and of course he's been subverting it.
• 55:00
  He comes in there and he says, we are going to dismantle this country piece by piece on purpose.
• 55:06
  And he has agents, agents, literally agents of the world, like the sorrels of the world is these James Bond types character uh villains working within the press.
• 55:17
  But part of the strategy is that the press will cover.
• 55:21
  Because the same way that the Southern Poverty Law Center is a phenomena of the leftist Marxist, so is most of the press in this country.
• 55:29
  And that is something that the average Joe has not figured out.
• 55:32
  That's why these stories don't come up to to err on to it takes somebody like Trump to say, listen, I don't have anything to lose.
• 55:41
  Let's talk truth here.
• 55:42
  Yeah, yeah, there you go.
• 55:43
  All right.
• 55:44
  Dr.
• 55:44
  Stephanie Kosh, I'll give you the last word here, but uh got to keep it real tight for time.
• 55:48
  Uh taking all that we've said about this Russia Russia, Russia, do you think there's uh any possibility in God's green earth that any of these cats would ever be held accountable?
• 55:58
  And the problem probably is, Steph, if you put a lot of energy into that, again, you're going to take your eye off the ball, just like the foreign conflicts doing all of that.
• 56:00
  Steph, if you put a lot of energy into that, again, you're going to take your eye off the ball just like the foreign conflicts doing all of that.
• 56:05
  And so a lot of these people get away with, well, pretty close to murder, amongst other things.
• 56:05
  And so a lot of these people get away with, well, pretty close to murder, amongst other things, uh, but they get away with it for a lot of reasons.
• 56:11
  But they get away with it for a lot of reasons.
• 56:13
  They they've built this machine, this system.
• 56:13
  They they've built this machine, this system.
• 56:15
  Um you you see any of these cats holding being accountable?
• 56:16
  You see any of these cats holding being accountable?
• 56:19
  You know, uh, confirmation in our decision on history, absolutely not.
• 56:19
  You know, look, if we're basing our decision on history, absolutely not.
• 56:22
  However, I personally, if you have been treasonous, if you have, you know, put out these theories that are completely false, knowing so with that intention, I say hang them all.
• 56:22
  However, I personally, if you have been treasonous, if you have you know put out these theories that are completely
• 56:33
  I like I someone has got to start holding these people accountable, or it's just going to continue.
• 56:39
  We can't say, oh, you're a president, therefore you're okay.
• 56:42
  No, we can't do these things in our society because we need to live in a truthful society.
• 56:46
  Yep, yep.
• 56:47
  That that is a beautiful uh phrase to end on right there.
• 56:50
  Hang them all, friends.
• 56:51
  Uh uh spoken well by Dr.
• 56:54
  Stephanie.
• 56:54
  You're here.
• 56:55
  You're here.
• 56:56
  Amen.
• 56:57
  Thank them all.
• 56:58
  I love it.
• 56:58
  That's a great.
• 56:59
  And we say that on a Sunday with love and prosperity for all, by the way.
• 57:03
  But uh, we don't like the enemy too well, I guess.
• 57:05
  Um, what a great conversation.
• 57:07
  Yeah, I love you guys here.
• 57:09
  Uh, that was the voice there of Dr.
• 57:10
  Stephanie Cox and uh Professor Pedro Blas Gonzalez, uh, and then economic strategist Kristen Briggs, and uh just terrific, just terrific here.
• 57:19
  The program again, 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
• 57:22
  is the encore on iHeart Radio, on America Rot Loud Talk Radio every Sunday.
• 57:25
  And it goes to podcasts quickly.
• 57:27
  Uh by three in the afternoon, you'll have it on hundreds of podcast networks worldwide and at the top of America Outloud.
• 57:35
  News.
• 57:36
  And do me a favor, share it, not once or twice, share it a few times on different media, and let people hear this show if they haven't.
• 57:43
  You know, we started this show uh about a year and a half after the network started.
• 57:47
  So it's been we're coming up in nine years this November.
• 57:49
  It'll be nine years for this show, by the way.
• 57:51
  It's a pretty long-running show.
• 57:52
  And we started with the mantra.
• 57:54
  Uh you'll laugh at this, but it is true.
• 57:56
  And I uh we'll use it again as we come into our big anniversaries here.
• 57:59
  But uh, think of this is when Trump came into office in 2016.
• 58:02
  He was branded everything fake news and problematic.
• 58:05
  And so it was this.
• 58:06
  Here was the mantra of this show, Viewpoint this Sunday.
• 58:09
  Think of Meet the Press, uh Face the Nation, Fox News Sunday, except we use real news.
• 58:17
  And that was the mantra back then.
• 58:19
  As we launched this show, was to push back on those mega giants of media, which were lying like hell to everybody.
• 58:25
  Uh, Trump actually branded, and we figured it out.
• 58:27
  So, anyways, hey, listen, privilege here, uh, and tremendous thank you to the panel here.
• 58:32
  Uh, thank you for joining me on the mission here, friends.
• 58:34
  It's time to get involved and get loud, America.