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Citizens urged to engage locally for a stronger America · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:01
  It's six Eastern, three o'clock Pacific.
• 0:04
  He's literally the former director of the FBI.
• 0:07
  He knows exactly what 8647 means.
• 0:10
  From coast to coast and around the world, from America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 0:15
  But I'm sick and tired of the fact that our president has been targeted over and over again with rhetoric that clearly calls for the assassination of this man.
• 0:24
  It's time for Truth be told with Booker Scott.
• 0:28
  I don't know if you are paying any attention to these races that are going on.
• 0:32
  We have primaries now for the midterm.
• 0:35
  Since November, we have had elections for governors, for special elections for county government, and in most cases, they have not gone well for Republicans.
• 0:46
  Even the races the Republicans have won, they have lost 20 or 25 points.
• 0:52
  We have a very important midterm election coming up in November.
• 0:55
  It's time to start paying attention.
• 0:58
  I'm Booker, and this is The Truth Be Told.
• 1:01
  Thank you for joining us tonight and every night.
• 1:03
  If you found us later on a podcast, thank you for making that extra effort.
• 1:08
  You know, for over a decade, the establishment in both America's political parties have relentlessly attacked the outsider, Donald Trump, the businessman, the one they said doesn't belong in Washington, D.C., from that ride down the escalator until this very day, the attacks don't stop.
• 1:30
  And chances are great that they never are.
• 1:33
  They're just not.
• 1:34
  We can be honest about that now.
• 1:35
  It's been 10 years.
• 1:37
  They haven't stopped, and they're not going to.
• 2:18
  We have a budget that has ballooned from four and a half trillion dollars before COVID to $7 trillion ever since.
• 2:27
  We spend about one and a half trillion dollars more than we take in.
• 2:31
  They call that deficit spending.
• 2:34
  If you and I, our family, if we did deficit spending, it wouldn't take long before something bad happened.
• 2:42
  Bankruptcy, eviction, or worse.
• 2:48
  We stand now with $39 trillion in debt.
• 2:52
  $39 trillion.
• 2:55
  It's an amazing number.
• 2:57
  Experts say that our Social Security by 2034.
• 3:04
  And it used to seem like a long way away for me, but now not really.
• 3:10
  As it happens to be the year that I can start to take Social Security in 2034.
• 3:16
  And wouldn't you know that it would happen two months before the I can I can claim Social Security.
• 3:49
  Back in the fall of last year, they had the government shutdown.
• 3:52
  At the time it was the longest in American history, it was 43 days.
• 3:56
  And all anybody could talk about on the left or the right was health care this and health care that.
• 6:31
  Whatever that is.
• 6:33
  Tomorrow there'll be another one.
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  A huge distraction that gets our attention and takes it away from the very thing that we should be paying attention to right now as we get ready for probably the most important midterm in American history.
• 6:48
  And why is that?
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  Because once upon a time, if I could tell a story, I believe that an outsider coming down an escalator could make a difference in America.
• 7:01
  And since that day, they have fought against him.
• 7:01
  And since that day, they have fought against him.
• 7:05
  And as we go into this midterm election, if we don't pay attention, and we don't focus on the things that are important, not only are you going to lose that, Donald Trump, and honestly, I don't care where you feel what you feel about Donald Trump, actually.
• 7:05
  And as we go into this midterm election, if we don't pay attention and we don't focus on the things that are important, not only are you going to lose that, Donald Trump, and honestly, I don't care where you feel what you feel about Donald Trump, actually.
• 7:24
  Because this is more than a man.
• 7:24
  Because this is more than a man.
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  You know, it's much more important than just.
• 7:27
  You know, it's much more important than just a man.
• 7:31
  This movement should have been a movement, is more than Donald Trump.
• 7:36
  When you look from 30,000 feet or 60,000 feet, maybe you're like me.
• 7:41
  Maybe you think that there's something called the one world government out there, the World Economic Forum.
• 7:48
  Maybe you see that.
• 7:51
  And maybe you see that they want America to be a part of it.
• 7:55
  We see that Canada already joined into it in January.
• 8:00
  And if that's the future of America, then I'm going to work really hard right now to make sure that I can get everybody I possibly can to go vote in this midterm election.
• 8:13
  It doesn't look good right now for the Republicans in the House of Representatives to hang on to power.
• 8:21
  The Senate, I I don't know whether the Republicans are going to do that there.
• 8:26
  We need to focus on the things that can make a difference here.
• 8:31
  Prior to the 2024 presidential election, the top two issues for American people were immigration and affordability.
• 8:41
  Biden's wide open border allowed anywhere from eight to fifteen million illegal immigrants to invade this nation.
• 8:48
  Between one million and two million gataways entered the country, no one knows who they were.
• 8:55
  No one knows where they came from, and uh no one even knows where they went.
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  Where are they?
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  Democrats may have a differing perspective on them.
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  You know, they want them into the country, and they say that Hispanics commit crime at a lower rate, and I just say bull crap.
• 9:13
  There should not have been one illegal immigrant into this country because they were here illegally.
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  And one crime, one Lincoln Riley was more than it ever should have been.
• 9:25
  One rape, one nungaree was more than it ever should have been, regardless of what the stats and the figures show that the Hispanic community commits less crime than white or black.
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  It does not matter, they should not have been here.
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  Lincoln Riley should have been alive.
• 9:40
  That was Joe Biden, that was the Democrats.
• 9:45
  You know, we are uh in another shutdown right now, and it's going to end soon.
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  It's now the longest in American history, over 75 days.
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  They are using DHS to hijack ice and deportations.
• 10:01
  The Republicans are working on this little skinny reconciliation bill, but that could be a problem, and it could be a mistake, and here's why.
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  We have a budget that is due every year September 30th, and that is coming up this year.
• 10:17
  And I would just point out if the Republicans had done a budget prior to September 30th of last year, there would not have been either government shutdown.
• 10:27
  And I say that because right now there is nothing more important for the Republicans than them actually doing the work between now and September 30th to make sure that they have a reconciliation bill, an omnibus that they can pass, and Donald Trump can sign into law so that there is no uh government shutdown right before the election in November.
• 10:49
  If not, there will be, because the Democrats are not going to sign a continuing resolution, which is what our Congress has has done over the last 30 years, since 1997, the last time a budget was passed.
• 11:02
  That was Newt Gingrich and Bill Clinton at that time.
• 11:06
  That's what is coming, another government shutdown, and it would be at the window of this midterm.
• 11:12
  And if you can only imagine what the Democrats will do, they'll want the government shut down because they'll use it.
• 11:18
  Their people are more energized right now than the Republicans, and you can see that from the raw numbers that have happened since November and every special election and election since then.
• 11:30
  If the Republicans don't go out and vote, there's no doubt they're gonna lose the House and they're gonna lose the Senate.
• 11:37
  And if they do that, we're gonna watch two years of impeachments.
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  Two years.
• 11:42
  And who knows?
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  Who knows?
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  Maybe by 2028, when the presidential election is coming up, there's gonna be some senators on the Republican side that will actually remove Donald Trump from office.
• 11:56
  It would maybe only take 15 at that time.
• 11:59
  And if you don't think 15 senators would try to distance themselves from Donald Trump, a man who had been impeached at that point for two years going into that election to save their own ass, then you're not watching the same Senate that I am.
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  Because they would.
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  And if you think different, you need to pull your head out of the sand because that that's that's not what I see.
• 12:28
  Back to this reconciliation, because the rules allow too.
• 12:31
  So I hate that they're gonna use a skinny reconciliation to pass this uh DHS funding that will reopen the government partially, I guess.
• 12:41
  They're running out of paychecks for the American people.
• 12:44
  It's been 70 plus days, and they should not have ever done it.
• 12:48
  You can blame that on the Democrats, but again, remember if the Republicans had passed it before September 30th of last year, then we would not be having these conversations.
• 12:58
  We wouldn't have had them last fall, and we wouldn't have had them now.
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  But we are, and that's why it's important for the Republicans to make sure that they pass an omnibus spending bill before September 30th, so they can fully fund the government, and the Democrats can't play these games.
• 13:17
  I want to get into midterm election and the history on what it says just normally, you know, what it says.
• 13:24
  Uh going back to the Civil War.
• 13:26
  I've done some research, and I'm gonna get into that here in just a minute.
• 13:29
  Would you stay with us tonight?
• 13:31
  There is uh a lot to talk about here in this evening on a Friday night.
• 13:35
  I do appreciate you being here.
• 13:37
  More is coming.
• 13:38
  We pray for rain.
• 13:40
  Thank you when it's falling because it brings a grain in a little bit of money.
• 13:45
  We put it back in the plate.
• 13:47
  I guess it's why they call it God's country.
• 13:51
  More, truth be told, with Booker Scott in minutes on America Out Loud.
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  Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
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  America outloud.news.
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  Liberty and justice for all.
• 17:20
  Things have been really bad.
• 17:22
  Republicans, they're turning out to vote about seven or eight percent.
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  And the Democrats, they're very, very unpopular.
• 17:30
  If you look at the polls, Democrats, they I don't think anybody likes them.
• 17:34
  Maybe their mom and their family.
• 17:36
  That may be it.
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  Very, very low numbers for the Democrats, and I think that gives some Republicans this sense that, well, coming up in the midterm, there's no chance that we can lose.
• 17:45
  Look how unpopular the Democrats are.
• 17:47
  And that's always the case that uh people uh the Republicans and Democrats are both very popular when it comes to polls.
• 17:55
  But when it comes to election day, people they continue to vote for the same person.
• 18:00
  And coming up this year in this midterm in November, we could have some problems and some real problems.
• 18:07
  And I think to understand that let's get into the history of what a midterm election shows us.
• 18:14
  You know, because the election cycle never ends.
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  It just seems like, okay, well, here's the voting day.
• 18:20
  Here's the the day we're supposed to vote, which now, you know, if you want to get into that, that's a whole other story because now voting day is six weeks and there's mail in ballots, and I'm not that's not this show.
• 18:31
  That's another show.
• 18:33
  America's election cycles just never end.
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  Uh someone wins a house of representatives race, and what do they do?
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  They go to Washington, D.C., the first thing they do, they throw them in a cubicle and say raise money.
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  It's it's a big circle.
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  They start raising money.
• 18:49
  So the first question I have about uh this midterm election is what is at stake here?
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  What's at stake?
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  Well, the answer is the balance of power in both chambers of Congress.
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  Currently, the Republicans have control, although uh they have a very slim margin in both the Senate and the House.
• 19:07
  So you have 53 Republicans and a couple of those are questionable in the Senate.
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  You have 45 Democrats, you have two independents, Bernie Sanders, Angus King of Maine.
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  They both caucus with the Democrats.
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  In the House, uh, a full house is 435 members.
• 19:24
  We have gerrymandering that the Supreme Court mentioned this week or ruled this week that can take place, so that's going to make a difference.
• 19:31
  Florida has redrawn.
• 19:32
  That's probably gonna make a difference of plus four.
• 19:34
  In total, you're looking at plus nineteen as a possibility for Republicans from that uh decision by SCOTUS this week.
• 19:48
  26 to 28 seats in the House of Representatives.
• 19:52
  Right now, Republicans are sitting at about two nineteen to two thirteen, two fourteen.
• 19:58
  Some have died, some have expelled, been expelled, uh Swalwell, uh, let's see, uh Shrephilis McCormick down in Florida.
• 20:06
  Uh she resigned last week, so the numbers fluctuate a little bit, but it you get the point.
• 20:11
  It's a very slim margin.
• 20:12
  Well, since World War II, the average losses have been consistent with the general historical trend.
• 20:18
  Approximately 26 house seats and four Senate seats are lost.
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  Whatever party is in power in the White House, the opposite party loses those numbers since World War II.
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  26 in the House, and then uh four in the Senate.
• 20:34
  If you go by that, then the Republicans are losing both.
• 20:38
  And we happen to have four plus dollar gall gallon of gasoline right now.
• 20:43
  That's not gonna help anything.
• 20:45
  The number of seats lost often correlates with the president's job approval rating.
• 20:50
  Uh presidents with approval rating above 50% see an average loss of about 14 house seats.
• 20:58
  The presidents with approval ratings below 50% can see average losses of 33 to 37 house seats.
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  Below 50% can see average losses of 33 to 37 house seats.
• 21:06
  That's a lot.
• 21:06
  That's a lot.
• 21:08
  Well, Trump's approval rating has generally declined since he took office in 2025.
• 21:08
  Well, Trump's approval rating has generally declined since he took office in 2025, when he started his second term as the 47th president.
• 21:14
  When he started his second term as the 47th president.
• 21:18
  It steadily decreased.
• 21:18
  It steadily decreased.
• 21:21
  As of mid-January this year, Donald Trump's overall approval rating.
• 21:21
  As of mid-January this year, Donald Trump's overall approval rating.
• 21:26
  As of mid-January of this year, I'll start over.
• 21:26
  As of mid-January of this year, I'll start over.
• 21:29
  Donald Trump's overall approval rating averaged approximately 42% across various polls aggregated, and now that number is below 40%.
• 21:41
  The highest job approval rating of any president going into a midterm was that of Bill Clinton in 1998.
• 21:48
  The Democrats added five House seats with the highest approval rating ever.
• 21:54
  The lowest approval rating was 33% in 1946.
• 21:59
  That was for Harry Truman.
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  He lost 55 House seats.
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  Donald Trump is hovering there, 37, 38%.
• 22:13
  Harry Truman lost 55 seats.
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  The most ever was thanks to the Tea Party movement in 2010.
• 22:20
  Barack Obama had a 44% approval rating that year, but he lost the record.
• 22:25
  He lost 63 House seats then.
• 22:30
  I believe the best historical parallel to consider going into this midterm really is Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump.
• 22:40
  Ronald Reagan had a 42% approval rating, close to what Donald Trump has.
• 22:46
  But Ronald Reagan was also following up the worst president in American history when it comes to inflation, gas prices.
• 22:53
  Yeah, Jimmy Carter.
• 22:54
  You had problems in Iran at that time.
• 22:56
  You had the hostage situation.
• 22:58
  So I think there are parallels.
• 23:00
  Joe Biden, the highest inflation since Jimmy Carter, the highest gas prices in American history, problems in Iran and Ukraine and Russia.
• 23:08
  I think the similarities are there between those two, and you've heard me talk about that before.
• 23:13
  I've said it for a while.
• 23:15
  So what is history show us there about Ronald Reagan?
• 23:18
  Well, he lost 35 seats in 1982.
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  Everything that he had done to put in place to change what Jimmy Carter had done had not yet hit Americans' bank accounts or at that at their kitchen table.
• 23:33
  The result of that was losing 35 seats.
• 23:37
  If that is what we're going to see in November, then we are going to see two years of impeachments.
• 23:45
  And like I said earlier, who knows?
• 23:47
  Maybe Donald Trump is removed from office.
• 23:52
  And then maybe you are looking at a Democrat president in 2028.
• 23:56
  And if you we are, then what does that mean?
• 23:59
  That means a one world government and the new world order is in our future.
• 24:06
  That's not what I want.
• 24:07
  So again, like I said in the first segment, forget about Donald Trump.
• 24:11
  This is about the America that I want, that you want.
• 24:14
  We want freedom and liberty.
• 24:15
  We don't want socialism and communism.
• 24:17
  We don't want the Chinese government to tell us how to live and surveil us every day.
• 24:23
  That's what this election is about.
• 24:27
  It's not about these little things that so many people are getting lost in the weeds about.
• 24:33
  And you have conservative influencers that continue to try to break us down and you know hurt the conservative side, the Republican side.
• 24:52
  Raw numbers in voting, they've been terrible.
• 24:55
  They have been bad.
• 24:57
  An interesting side note about Ronald Reagan and his landslide victory over Carter in 1980 was that he was able to pick up 34 House seats and 12 Senate seats in that race.
• 25:10
  That's how bad things were for the American people in 1980.
• 25:14
  I remember it.
• 25:20
  And that was the first time the Republicans had had control of the Senate since 1954.
• 25:27
  And even with those 34 House seats that Reagan picked up in that election, would you believe the Democrats still firmly held power in that chamber?
• 25:37
  The numbers were 242 to 192, 242-192 after Reagan picked up 34.
• 25:45
  And they were still losing that that many seats.
• 25:48
  And that meant that Ronald Reagan had to work with a guy named Tip O'Neill, if you remember him.
• 25:52
  And they did.
• 25:53
  They worked together well, but politics was different then.
• 25:57
  It's not like it is now.
• 25:59
  Ultimately, it will be which party turns out to vote.
• 26:04
  And historically, the Republicans are terrible at midterm elections.
• 26:09
  They are even worse when Trump is not at the top of this ticket.
• 26:14
  And he's not going to be.
• 27:21
  What energizes the base?
• 27:36
  And that is abortion and that is the border.
• 27:40
  Both of those things are fixed.
• 27:43
  I was speaking at a Trump Republican club in Tampa Bay a couple of weeks ago, and I asked that question.
• 27:49
  What about those two things?
• 27:51
  Those things are typically what drive the Republicans.
• 27:53
  What happened to them?
• 27:55
  And a lady yelled out, they are fixed.
• 27:58
  Yeah, and she's right.
• 28:00
  That's what happened to them.
• 28:00
  That's what happened to them.
• 28:01
  The Republicans did fix those through the decision on the Dobbs decision, Roe v.
• 28:01
  The Republicans did fix those through the decision on the Dobbs decision, Roe v.
• 28:06
  Wade in the Supreme Court.
• 28:06
  Wade in the Supreme Court.
• 28:08
  They have moved that as a 10th Amendment argument, moved it back to the states.
• 28:08
  They have moved that as a 10th Amendment argument, moved it back to the States, so there's nothing to argue about about abortion there.
• 28:13
  So there's nothing to argue about about abortion there.
• 28:15
  And then the border, the border is closed.
• 28:15
  And then the border, the border is closed.
• 28:18
  If I had told you 15, 16 months ago that in 15 or 16 months, Donald Trump will come into office.
• 28:18
  If I had told you 15, 16 months ago that in 15 or 16 months, Donald Trump will come into office.
• 28:24
  There will be no legislation needed.
• 28:24
  There will be no legislation needed.
• 28:26
  He'll be able to shut down the border.
• 28:26
  He'll be able to shut down the border.
• 28:29
  And
• 28:29
  And there will be zero illegals allowed into the count into this country for 10, 12 months.
• 28:36
  You would say that is the most successful president in American history.
• 28:39
  I want to go and protect him in this midterm election.
• 28:42
  I'm going to go get his vote, and I'm going to take somebody with me.
• 28:46
  But instead, we we listen to the noise.
• 28:50
  That noise that blinds us.
• 28:54
  You know, we have the Epstein files.
• 28:56
  We have government shutdowns, the Save Act, no kings, no kings protest.
• 29:02
  Bondi and Gnome removed.
• 29:04
  The UFOs, oh, eleven scientists.
• 29:07
  Now they're 12 scientists.
• 29:08
  Nobody knows where they are.
• 29:09
  They died.
• 29:11
  There are constant distractions.
• 29:13
  It's a low-level noise that can obscure the accomplishments of the current Trump administration.
• 29:19
  If efforts to put Trump in prison, ruin him financially, even kill him didn't work.
• 29:25
  They are now focusing on derailing his second term.
• 29:30
  They are now focusing on taking us into that one world government.
• 29:35
  New world order, like our former friends to the North Canada did in January.
• 29:42
  The 24 hour news cycle brings another self-made psyop every day.
• 29:48
  If we allow it.
• 29:50
  If we let that happen.
• 29:53
  And right now, I just don't think we can allow that to happen in American history.
• 29:59
  Or America will be history.
• 30:05
  These midterm elections are important.
• 30:07
  So how do you help?
• 30:08
  What do you do?
• 30:09
  I want to help, but I don't know what to do.
• 30:11
  There are several things you can do, but the most important thing you can do is get involved somewhere.
• 30:16
  You have to go to a local GOP meeting.
• 30:19
  It's the only way that you can actually help.
• 30:21
  And then you go plug in and you go help.
• 30:25
  You go knock on doors.
• 30:27
  You hand out flyers.
• 30:29
  You can do easy things like talking to your neighbor.
• 30:32
  Ask them questions.
• 30:34
  Don't hit them over the head with a baseball bat.
• 30:37
  Ask them about how they see things.
• 30:40
  Because if you see things like I do, that this country, the United States of America, as she comes up on 250 years, is about to journey into this World Economic Forum.
• 30:54
  Then maybe you might have more motivation to actually go out and vote, get active, and try to make a difference in this country.
• 31:02
  Maybe.
• 31:03
  I'm not sure.
• 31:05
  That's going to be up to you.
• 31:08
  But ask the questions of your neighbors.
• 31:10
  Get involved in the GOP.
• 31:12
  We have to make a difference in this election if you feel the way that I do.
• 31:16
  Maybe you do, maybe you don't.
• 31:21
  But if you do, we have to make a difference.
• 31:24
  We have to go vote coming up in the midterm.
• 31:26
  It's going to be interesting to watch.
• 31:28
  All the gerrymandering, that's helping.
• 31:31
  You know, I don't even know how I feel about that.
• 31:33
  Somebody asked me about that.
• 31:34
  How do you feel about that?
• 31:35
  Gerrymandering.
• 31:37
  I don't know.
• 31:37
  I wish it wasn't like that.
• 31:39
  The Democrats have done it for years and years, and that's why a lot of the blue states don't have any representation from Republicans when they should.
• 31:47
  Forty, 45% of their state is Republican, but they have maybe one representative that is a Republican.
• 31:54
  That's gonna help.
• 31:55
  That will help things in the midterm.
• 31:58
  But as you just heard the history of that midterm, things usually go bad for the party in power in the White House.
• 32:06
  There's a slim majority for Speaker Mike Johnson and the Republicans right now for John Thune in the Senate.
• 32:13
  Very slim.
• 32:15
  Use that for your motivation to get involved, make a difference, and and hopefully, hopefully, keep this country going in the right direction.
• 32:25
  And I know sometimes it doesn't feel like it is.
• 32:28
  You look at Iran and you you see gas prices, they're up to four dollars and twenty-five cents now.
• 32:34
  Sometimes they don't look like they are, but there is a bigger enemy here than the ones that we pretend that we have.
• 32:42
  Oral hygiene hasn't changed in 50 years.
• 32:45
  Brush, floss, repeat.
• 32:48
  We're told to use fluoride, which doesn't really address the acid creating bacteria.
• 32:53
  That is where the dentist recommended spray dental defense system shines.
• 32:58
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• 33:07
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• 33:30
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• 33:32
  Ask your dentist about xylitol and the spray products.
• 33:36
  Sprite can be found online and at all fine natural product retailers.
• 33:40
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• 36:09
  Hello, America.
• 36:10
  This is Del Wilbur inviting you to take a two-minute stroll through history with me on America out loud.
• 36:17
  August 11th, 1972.
• 36:28
  The unit had been guarding the U.S.
• 36:30
  Air Base at Dening.
• 36:31
  This left only 43,500 advisors, airmen, and support troops left in country.
• 36:38
  This number did not include the sailors of the Seventh Fleet on station in the South China Sea or the Air Force personnel in Thailand and Guam.
• 36:47
  The Vietnam War officially started on February 28th, 1961, and ended on April 30th, 1975.
• 36:55
  In total, 58,281 U.S.
• 36:59
  military personnel died in the war, with another 303,644 wounded.
• 37:06
  This is Del Wilbur inviting you to join me once again as we celebrate history on America Out Loud.
• 37:39
  Several months ago, I did a show and a program.
• 37:42
  It was called You're Not Man Enough to Be a Woman.
• 37:45
  And the author of that book, his name is William Allen.
• 37:49
  He was here.
• 37:49
  He spent a whole hour with us.
• 37:51
  And if you'd like to go back and listen to that story, it's really riveting.
• 37:55
  It's an incredible story of his life from being a four or five year old boy dressing up as a girl to actually having transition surgery where he became Maggie for 30 years, only to realize that scripturally and the way that his convictions were and had changed through the years, that he needed to be a man again and actually went through the process to do that.
• 38:18
  It's really a great story.
• 38:20
  But toward the end of our conversation, I don't think he was quite done with some of the things he wanted to talk about with the trans movement here in America.
• 38:29
  And we talked about it coming back.
• 38:31
  And I I have William here with us now.
• 38:33
  William Allen is the author of the book, which you can find at AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 38:38
  Go in the shop there, and you will find that book there, and you can buy it.
• 38:41
  Please do.
• 38:42
  It's also available on Amazon and other places as well.
• 38:46
  Let's get this conversation going.
• 38:47
  Welcome back to the program.
• 38:48
  Glad to have you.
• 38:49
  Thanks, brother.
• 38:50
  What a glorious goal to be a male or a female.
• 38:53
  Well, you know, that's why I wanted to talk to you because as soon as Donald Trump and JD Vance get sworn in almost a couple hours after it, they sign an executive order saying that there are two genders.
• 39:05
  And America will only do that.
• 39:07
  And they're rolling back DEI and all these other things.
• 39:10
  What were your thoughts as a former trans person?
• 39:14
  What are you thinking there when they come in and say there are only two genders?
• 39:17
  Well, I mean, I knew that was gonna uh set off the fireworks and and uh it didn't disappoint.
• 39:24
  There's uh yeah, the left uh the transgender movement uh and allies are just just going nuts.
• 39:30
  And uh I frankly it's kind of it's kind of nice to watch, I guess.
• 39:35
  I uh you know, coming out of uh even the 30 years that I spent uh pretending to be a woman, I I was never part of that community, you know.
• 39:45
  And ten years ago, I saw what was going on and and was totally against it all.
• 39:53
  Just before I was saved and then saw saw the truth and and and took took steps to uh make the changes.
• 40:00
  But the thing that really got to me was their targeting of children.
• 40:04
  Yeah.
• 40:05
  And uh I think that's what you wanted to talk more about last time.
• 40:09
  And I have something here from J.K.
• 40:11
  Rowling.
• 40:11
  She is the author of uh Harry Potter, of course.
• 40:15
  And here's what she said quote a noisy part of the left still refuses to step outside their sex is a social construct bubble and acknowledge that their embrace of gender ID I of gender identity ideology has been a calamity.
• 40:34
  That's what she said.
• 40:35
  And she's saying that the left went too far.
• 40:39
  And I have gays and lesbian friends that have been on the program before in the past, and they've said the same thing.
• 40:45
  That was their fear that they were gonna go too far.
• 40:48
  Has Donald Trump gone too far with this uh two judges?
• 40:52
  In my opinion, he hasn't, but what's your opinion?
• 40:54
  It's it's not far enough, and it's just a start.
• 40:57
  Yeah.
• 40:57
  Um as far as them going too far.
• 41:00
  I you know, I I hear still today uh people saying, oh, we we just want to live in peace, we just want to live ourselves, be our true selves, and you know, leave us alone.
• 41:12
  We don't want to cause any.
• 41:13
  Yeah, that's not true at all.
• 41:15
  You know, uh if if they hadn't targeted the children and and and started administering puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones, all very harmful, and doing mutilating surgeries, and then infiltrated uh women's restrooms and locker rooms and sports and stealing their medals and trophies and accolades and endorsements and and beauty pageants, even if they hadn't infiltrated government and and started trying to enact legislation uh against pretty much everybody else um for their thoughts, even uh they tried to change Title IX.
• 41:57
  Um if they hadn't done all of that, probably no one would have even given them a second look.
• 42:00
  That probably no one would have even given them a second look.
• 42:04
  Right.
• 42:04
  Right.
• 42:09
  Yeah, because we really don't care, do we?
• 42:09
  Yeah, because we really don't care, do we?
• 42:11
  I I don't personally care if you're a man and you want to dress like a woman, have at it.
• 42:11
  I I don't personally care if you're a man and you want to dress like a woman, have at it.
• 42:16
  It doesn't bother me a bit, really.
• 42:16
  It doesn't bother me a bit, really.
• 42:18
  Yeah, but what does bother me is when you uh well what does bother me is getting to our children when you want to bring it to our children, and then you know, we saw what happened for three.
• 42:18
  Yeah, but what does bother me is when you uh well what does bother me is getting to our children when you want to bring it to our children, and then you know, we saw what happened four three, four years ago with uh in school board meetings where parents were being drugged out of there and being arrested uh because they didn't want their daughters to go to a restroom with a male, and we even saw what happened during that.
• 42:42
  In Virginia, there was a guy that was a young man that that raped a girl in the restroom in one school, he was moved to another, and uh no one said anything.
• 42:51
  They allowed him to do it again at another school, and that dad went bananas at a school board meeting, if you remember that.
• 42:58
  But I think that I think when they've gone too far, that's the problem.
• 43:03
  And uh J.K.
• 43:04
  Rowling, just to finish up what she said.
• 43:06
  Uh she said, quote, they were warned the right was capitalizing on their betrayal of women and girls, they didn't listen.
• 43:15
  And they didn't, they just didn't listen, did they?
• 43:18
  No.
• 43:19
  And good for good for J.K.
• 43:20
  Relling uh for speaking out.
• 43:22
  Um, you know, it's it's kind of weird in that uh now I'm not talking about transgenderism, but the transgender movement as we know it today really came out of feminism.
• 43:37
  They're the ones that birthed this movement.
• 43:40
  And feminism, you know, which pretty much they they wanted to rid themselves of men and and take children out of the homes and have them raised by the government and trying to, and a lot of uh feminists were quoted as saying things like uh all women ought to be lesbians, and it was just crazy.
• 43:59
  And now the men are oppressing women by pretending to be women, yeah.
• 44:10
  And and and stealing all their their wins and sports and various other I mean, they're infiltrating everywhere in prisons, women's prisons, um, women's shelters that they just want to get into everywhere.
• 44:22
  And and it's sad the the weirdest part is that women feminists, they still don't understand this, how this all came back on them.
• 44:31
  They they created this.
• 44:33
  You brought up Title IX a few minutes ago, and as I remember it, and I was fairly young then, I think you're a few years older than me.
• 44:42
  But it was the feminists that were on the front line of getting Title IX approved and passed back in 1979, which uh you know, and now the very movement that did that is destroying it by letting men play volleyball in college and they're spiking the ball and hitting girls in the face.
• 45:01
  Well, yeah, and when when Title IX started, it was a good thing, actually.
• 45:04
  It was only 37 words long.
• 45:07
  And it was a it was a well written, and it was a good thing.
• 45:11
  And then during this last administration, the left they they uh tried and were almost successful in in adding so much to Title IX, it it became it was four times longer than my book.
• 45:25
  Yeah.
• 45:26
  And just you know, if you uh misgendered somebody accidentally, yeah, you'd wind up going to jail or something.
• 45:34
  It was just crazy.
• 45:35
  And Title Nine, you you said it was a good thing, and it was a good thing.
• 45:40
  And I talked about it before on the show.
• 45:42
  It did great things for female athletes that didn't have scholarships, and it made scholarships in college equal uh to men, which opened up all kinds of opportunities, and now those very opportunities are being taken by men uh that are coming in to to take their scholarships and play their sports, and you know, I just I want to I hope we're we're past this.
• 46:06
  Do you do you feel like we are?
• 46:08
  I I kind of feel like November 5th was uh the beginning of the end for all of it.
• 46:14
  Now I know it can come back, but I think what happens in the next couple of years is going to be very important to whether we can really snuff this out or not.
• 46:23
  Right.
• 46:24
  Well, what the president did yesterday at a start.
• 46:27
  Um now it didn't really have anything to do specifically with with children uh in the transing of kids.
• 46:34
  Uh that's gonna take legislation, and it's coming.
• 46:37
  In fact, um well, Florida, there's there's about 20 states that have already enacted laws banning uh trans in kids.
• 46:47
  I never thought I'd be using trans as a verb.
• 46:49
  Yeah, but um uh and and and Tennessee was was uh uh a crucial state that did that last year, and uh, you may be aware that um once they did that, well, there was a lot of challenged, yeah.
• 47:03
  And it went to the Supreme Court, and just a few weeks ago, um, that was argued in front of the uh in front of the Supreme Court, and uh for the other side, uh an ACLU attorney, I think his name is uh her name was Chase Strangio.
• 47:19
  She's a a trans man.
• 47:21
  She's passing her trying to pass herself off as a man.
• 47:24
  And I gotta tell you, I mean, looking at her, you'd you probably would be fooled.
• 47:30
  I mean, it she looks like a man, but as soon as she opens her mouth, I mean it's it's a it's definitely a woman's voice.
• 47:37
  It sounds like a girl's voice.
• 47:38
  Hey, you're you're pretty good on pronouns.
• 47:40
  I'm terrible at it.
• 47:41
  But you called her she, which I'm sure that's that's what she would want to be called.
• 47:47
  Uh but go ahead.
• 47:48
  I'm sorry, I interrupted you.
• 47:49
  But you know, he he argued in front of the Supreme Court, and he actually had to uh admit that um puberty blockers were harmful to kids.
• 48:04
  Because that that was one of the the points that the the left was making that puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones, they're just pausing uh puberty.
• 48:12
  They're they're reversible, you know, then just they're no harm, which is a complete lie, complete lie.
• 48:18
  But he actually had to admit, based on the questions that the the justices were were asking him, he had to admit that yes, puberty blockers are harmful to kids.
• 48:27
  He had to concede on about three other points, too, that the transgender movement has been pushing.
• 48:33
  And like I said, they're just complete lies.
• 48:35
  They got destroyed.
• 48:36
  So hopefully in the spring, we'll the Supreme Court will come back and rule appropriately.
• 48:42
  Yeah, maybe in June we'll get an answer on that.
• 48:44
  And between now and then, maybe we can get some legislation going on in the Republican House and the Senate, and then passed on to Donald Trump to sign into law.
• 48:53
  Another thing I want to talk to you about is the prayer service that took place on Tuesday at the National Cathedral.
• 49:00
  Uh Trump, Vance, and their families attended it.
• 49:00
  Uh Trump, Vance, and their families attended it.
• 49:03
  It's uh it's a tradition right after an inauguration.
• 49:03
  It's uh it's a tradition right after an inauguration.
• 49:08
  But in this, the bishop's sermon, Mary Ann Edgar Buddy, I guess is her name.
• 49:08
  But in this, the bishop's sermon, Mary Ann Edgar Buddy, I guess is her name.
• 49:15
  It made them very uncomfortable.
• 49:15
  It made them very uncomfortable.
• 49:17
  And here's what she said quote There are gay, lesbian, and transgender children in democratic, republican, and independent families.
• 49:17
  And here's what she said quote There are gay, lesbian, and transgender children in Democratic, Republican, and independent families.
• 49:27
  Some fear for their lives, she
• 49:27
  Some fear for their lives, she said.
• 49:30
  Is that would make me uncomfortable?
• 49:33
  It made them uncomfortable.
• 49:34
  Is there any truth whatsoever in that statement that that bishop made in this church service?
• 49:41
  Well, first of all, there's no such thing as a female bishop.
• 49:46
  Um, I'll just say, yeah, I said it.
• 49:49
  You didn't have to say it, put it on me.
• 49:51
  I said it.
• 49:52
  Um if I had been there, I just would have got up and walked out.
• 49:58
  She was just speaking uh total garbage, nothing what she said was biblical.
• 50:03
  Um, and and the whole if when she said that, yes, there's some people that fear for their lives, they're just caught up in their own victimhood.
• 50:12
  Yeah.
• 50:13
  Yeah.
• 50:14
  No real basis for them to fear for their lives.
• 50:17
  It's all just made up.
• 50:18
  They just want to be victims, they just want to cause a scene.
• 50:21
  Has that ever happened?
• 50:23
  I mean, has a transgender person ever been just killed because they were transgender and no other reason.
• 50:30
  No, a couple of years ago, um uh President Biden was going on about what was it, trans day of recognition.
• 50:38
  And the the human rights campaign, the HRC, they were claiming that 26 uh trans people were killed that year because just simply for being themselves, uh uh Biden said, just simply for being transgender.
• 50:52
  And if you go to their website, you can see all 26 listed.
• 50:56
  And um, but there's no substantial information on how they died.
• 51:00
  Yeah, it's just on oh, so and so was uh uh into music and she was an inspiration and blah, whatever.
• 51:07
  I actually did went back and did the work and looked them all up and found all the information.
• 51:12
  Not a single one of them was killed because they were trans.
• 51:15
  One was in a bar and a bar fight broke out, and this person I can't remember if it was male or female, got caught up in it.
• 51:22
  The the fight moved outside, and he or she got pushed into the road and was hit by a car.
• 51:28
  Um, one was killed while committing a crime, uh, trying to uh she he was trying to kill a security guard with a fire extinguisher, beating him over the head, and he got shot.
• 51:39
  Um, every single case was like that.
• 51:42
  There was not a single case where somebody was killed simply because they were transgender.
• 51:46
  So again, they're just lying.
• 51:48
  Yeah.
• 51:48
  The Reverend Bishop is lying.
• 51:51
  Here's another one for you.
• 51:52
  Let's talk about this for a second.
• 51:54
  Quote, and the people who pick our crops, clean our office buildings, labor in poultry farms, and meat packing plants who wash the dishes after we eat at restaurants and work the night shifts at hospitals, they may not be citizens or have the proper documentation, but the vast majority of immigrants are not criminals.
• 52:16
  And this is the person delivering the sermon for Donald Trump and J.D.
• 52:21
  Vance.
• 52:22
  The exact opposite of his campaign, what he ran on, and what the American people voted for.
• 52:28
  Even this bishop is tone deaf like the Democrats.
• 52:32
  Well, yeah, I mean, if if if somebody is here illegally, they are by definition criminals.
• 52:37
  Simple as that.
• 52:38
  So again, she's just lying.
• 52:41
  And I I guess it's just uh being in the pulpit, the the bully pulpit there with uh, you know, this reverend bishop Mary Ann Edgar Bud is her name.
• 52:52
  Using using that time instead of talking about unity, she wants to pick out the gay lesbian transgender movement and illegal immigrants, which the American people have spoken loudly and clearly about.
• 53:07
  And uh again, she's just another one that is uh tone-deaf.
• 53:11
  She's not wanting to hear it.
• 53:13
  Yeah, there's nothing reverend about her at all.
• 53:16
  Nothing whatsoever.
• 53:17
  Hey, let me give you a chance to sell some books here.
• 53:20
  How is your book doing?
• 53:22
  Are you selling a few?
• 53:23
  Yeah, I'm selling a few.
• 53:24
  Uh would love to sell more.
• 53:27
  Okay, well, tell tell everybody the name of it again, and uh, of course, where they can go find it.
• 53:32
  It's not man enough to be a woman.
• 53:35
  And it's about my life uh being transgender for 30 years.
• 53:38
  It's a father-son story of love and hate, uh uh 20th year estrangement and a deathbed reconciliation, it's a love story of my family, and and I'm really speaking out about the uh the transgender movement, especially how they're targeting children with all their lies and secret intentions.
• 53:55
  And um, yeah, you can find it on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and several other other platforms.
• 54:00
  We also have it in the store here at America Out Loud.news.
• 54:04
  His name is William Allen.
• 54:05
  He is the author of that book.
• 54:08
  It's a great book.
• 54:08
  I encourage you to get it and look at it.
• 54:10
  How how much of that book do you dedicate to what we've been talking about here with the trans movement and the kids?
• 54:18
  Well, the whole last three chapters, which are probably the biggest chapters, uh, are dedicated to to speaking out about the the history of it and uh right starting with the feminism um and and leading up into uh things like Drag Queen Story Hour and the whole transgender movement and and really how they came after the kids.
• 54:38
  And uh, I've got uh uh uh I've got the receipts, as the kids say today.
• 54:43
  So um it's all in there.
• 54:46
  Yeah.
• 54:46
  Well, William, I thank you for coming on the program again.
• 54:49
  I thank you for your book and the work that you're doing to shine a light on this from a perspective that really no one else can give, I don't believe, in this entire country.
• 55:00
  Someone that went from a boy to a woman who lived his life as a woman for 30 years, only to transition back to a man.
• 55:09
  And now you have a different perspective on all of this.
• 55:12
  So thank you so much for coming on the program.
• 55:15
  Thanks, Booker, for having me.
• 55:17
  And uh there people can look me up on uh Twitter as well at William Allen uh WM Allen 2024.
• 55:24
  And thank you very much for joining us here tonight and every night.
• 55:27
  I'm Booker, and uh I really do appreciate it.
• 55:30
  Don't forget to take us along with you this weekend.
• 55:33
  We have great programming, brand new programs coming all weekend long at America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 55:40
  Go to AmericaOut Loud.news and hit that live button.
• 55:44
  There are a couple of different places you can do that.
• 55:46
  At the very top, you will see a live button, and then you scroll down just a little bit and there you'll see the live button to go to iHeart Radio and listen to all of these programs.
• 55:58
  There are a lot of things happening in this world and in this country right now, a lot of things to talk about.
• 56:00
  World and in this country right now.
• 56:02
  A lot of things to talk about.
• 56:03
  Matt Palumbo will be back with me Monday night, and we'll talk about this week, everything that happened, and the things that we look forward to next week.
• 56:03
  Matt Palumbo will be back with me Monday night, and we'll talk about this week, everything that happened and the things that we look forward to next week.
• 56:11
  So make sure you tune in for that on Monday.
• 56:11
  So make sure you tune in for that on Monday.
• 56:14
  And coming up next, it is Unleashed the Political News Hour, then the National Security Hour, and at nine o'clock Eastern, six Pacific, it is after dark with Rob and Andrew.
• 56:14
  And coming up next, it is Unleash the Political News Hour, then the National Security Hour, and at 9 o'clock Eastern, 6 Pacific, it is After Dark with Rob and Andrew.
• 56:25
  And don't forget that you were told two thousand years ago that you are the salt of the earth.
• 56:25
  And don't forget that you were told 2,000 years ago that you are the salt of the earth.
• 56:30
  And salt without flavor, it has no value.
• 56:33
  So whatever you do, keep being salty.
• 56:35
  Have a great night.