Latest / Rich Valdés: This is America! / Main event, Maduro reacts, Monogamy rankings

Transcript

Main event, Maduro reacts, Monogamy rankings · Rich Valdés: This is America!

0:05
Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez powered bipolitweek dot com
0:10
Speaker 1: and Rich.
0:10
Speaker 2: Valdees is with us former Christian Administration official.
0:12
Speaker 1: You work with Chris Christie and follow us each on
0:14
Speaker 1: a lot of public service stuff.
0:15
Speaker 3: Rich Valdez Communist now with the Washington Times.
0:18
Speaker 4: This is America, Richiev.
0:20
Speaker 5: You're on the air with a nation Nation with.
0:23
Speaker 4: The America with your host, Rich Valdez.
0:26
Speaker 5: What's up America.
0:27
Speaker 3: I am Rich Valdes Valdez with an asset, Rich Valdez
0:30
Speaker 3: on all of the social media.
0:32
Speaker 5: You're liberty loving Latino.
0:33
Speaker 3: Want me to go seventeen blocks away from Madison Square Garden.
0:36
Speaker 5: In New York City.
0:37
Speaker 3: Blessed to be here with you each and every evening,
0:41
Speaker 3: and welcome to the Wednesday night edition of the program.
0:44
Speaker 3: Our voice line is eight seven seven valdesz one. If
0:47
Speaker 3: you want to join us again, that's eight seven seven
0:50
Speaker 3: eight twenty five thirty three seventy one eight seven seven
0:54
Speaker 3: Valdez one. If you want to chime in, or you
0:57
Speaker 3: can leave a message. We got new technology now you
0:59
Speaker 3: leave a message a minute or longer. I should say
1:02
Speaker 3: as long as a minute or less, and you can
1:06
Speaker 3: get that on the show as well, if you call
1:08
Speaker 3: when we're not live, and I should say when we're not.
1:12
Speaker 5: Taping the show live.
1:13
Speaker 3: And I want to start with President Trump's primetime address
1:17
Speaker 3: this evening because HI been dito ed Trump. Beto dropped
1:22
Speaker 3: that Oval office fuego like he was serving at noche Winna.
1:27
Speaker 3: Of course, no che Winna is the Christmas Eve celebration
1:30
Speaker 3: in my family. And pad Neil is that roast pork shoulder.
1:36
Speaker 3: And I got to tell you, President Trump really really
1:39
Speaker 3: did his thing.
1:40
Speaker 5: Listen to this tonight.
1:42
Speaker 6: After eleven months, our border is secure, inflation has stopped,
1:46
Speaker 6: wages are up, prices are down, Our nation is strong,
1:50
Speaker 6: America is respected, and our country is back stronger than
1:56
Speaker 6: ever before. We're poised for an economic boom the likes
2:00
Speaker 6: of which the world has never seen.
2:02
Speaker 5: Tonight after that.
2:05
Speaker 3: Is ele Trompitos and all this magnus forty fifth and
2:09
Speaker 3: forty seventh president of these United States.
2:12
Speaker 5: And let me tell you, I think he did a
2:14
Speaker 5: great job.
2:15
Speaker 3: Now, I know a lot of people were h I
2:17
Speaker 3: shouldn't say a lot, but a lot of people that
2:19
Speaker 3: are you know, from the q Annon camp. They were
2:25
Speaker 3: hoping he was gonna announce mass arrests incarcerations, hangings, Guantanamo
2:30
Speaker 3: Bay aliens.
2:31
Speaker 5: Who knows, but none of that happened.
2:34
Speaker 3: And I got to say that this bet need that
2:37
Speaker 3: he served up last night was juicy, crispy, and everybody
2:40
Speaker 3: wants seconds because everybody wants to see how good things
2:44
Speaker 3: are going to be.
2:45
Speaker 5: Ultimately, he's got to chart the course.
2:48
Speaker 3: This is a pivotal point I think in the administration
2:50
Speaker 3: has taken him a lot of work to get here,
2:52
Speaker 3: ondoing a lot of what happened with Joe A. L.
2:55
Speaker 3: Baboso Biden and President Trump talked about that as well.
2:59
Speaker 3: Let me see if we can get that Can we
3:00
Speaker 3: get that queued up? President Trump talking about the disaster
3:03
Speaker 3: that he inherited from Joe Biden. When you got to
3:06
Speaker 3: just play it, go right ahead, listen to this.
3:08
Speaker 7: Eleven months ago, I inherited a mess, and I'm fixing it.
3:12
Speaker 7: When I took office, inflation was the worst in forty
3:15
Speaker 7: eight years, and some would say in the history of
3:18
Speaker 7: our country, which caused prices to be higher than ever before,
3:23
Speaker 7: making life unaffordable for millions and millions of Americans. This
3:28
Speaker 7: happened during a Democrat administration, and it's when we first
3:32
Speaker 7: began hearing the word affordability. Our border was open, and
3:37
Speaker 7: because of this, our country was being invaded by an
3:40
Speaker 7: army of twenty five million people, many who came from
3:45
Speaker 7: prisons and jails, mental institutions, and insane asylums. They were
3:50
Speaker 7: drug dealers, gang members, and even eleven thousand, eight hundred
3:54
Speaker 7: and eighty eight murders, more than fifty percent of whom
3:58
Speaker 7: killed more than one person. This is what the Biden
4:01
Speaker 7: administration allowed to happen to our country, and it can
4:06
Speaker 7: never be allowed to happen again.
4:09
Speaker 3: He straight up declared that we're heading into the biggest
4:12
Speaker 3: economic boom since his last administration, likely since the Reagan administration,
4:17
Speaker 3: with energy prices crashing coming down faster than you know,
4:22
Speaker 3: your drunk uncle at the Christmas party trying to dance
4:26
Speaker 3: a little medenga there right after a few coquitos. Now,
4:29
Speaker 3: when he talks about border crossings, those are down to nothing.
4:33
Speaker 3: Think about twenty million new illegal aliens that were admitted
4:38
Speaker 3: in the four years of Joe Biden, and the cherry
4:40
Speaker 3: on top of all this thing, that one seven hundred
4:44
Speaker 3: and seventy six.
4:45
Speaker 5: Dollars in a warrior dividend.
4:49
Speaker 3: That's a check, that's hitting over a million troops right
4:51
Speaker 3: before Christmas, paid for by those beautiful tariffs. The beautiful tariffs.
4:56
Speaker 3: Is that giving you seventeen seventy six vibes? It definitely
5:01
Speaker 3: is for me.
5:02
Speaker 6: Listen to this because of tariffs, along with the just
5:06
Speaker 6: passed one big beautiful bill tonight, I am also proud
5:10
Speaker 6: to announce that more than one thousand, four hundred fifty
5:14
Speaker 6: thousand think of this, one million, four hundred and fifty
5:18
Speaker 6: thousand military service members will receive a special we call
5:24
Speaker 6: Warrior dividend before Christmas, a warriort dividend in honor of
5:29
Speaker 6: our nations founding in seventeen seventy six. We are sending
5:33
Speaker 6: every soldier one thousand, seven hundred and seventy six dollars.
5:39
Speaker 8: Think of that, and the checks are.
5:41
Speaker 6: Already on the way. Nobody understood that one until about
5:46
Speaker 6: thirty minutes ago. We made a lot more money than
5:49
Speaker 6: anybody thought because of tariffs, and the bill helped us along.
5:53
Speaker 6: Nobody deserves it more than our military, and I say
5:56
Speaker 6: congratulations everybody. And by the way, we now have record
6:00
Speaker 6: enlistment in our military, and last year we had among
6:03
Speaker 6: the worst recruitment numbers in our military's history, a lot
6:07
Speaker 6: of difference a year mix.
6:08
Speaker 3: He's right about that. Kudos to Edronpito again, how could
6:11
Speaker 3: you be mad at that?
6:13
Speaker 5: Right?
6:13
Speaker 3: I don't know how people want to sit here call
6:14
Speaker 3: him a dictator, call him a fascist, call him all
6:17
Speaker 3: these things when this type of progress is being made.
6:21
Speaker 3: No doubt that President Trump chose the date of this
6:26
Speaker 3: address to coincide with the Boston Tea Party because he's
6:29
Speaker 3: a patriot and he loves symbolism, and he likes to
6:31
Speaker 3: send those messages to the people like, Hey, we haven't forgotten.
6:36
Speaker 3: We're still doing this for America. And I love that
6:39
Speaker 3: the left out there is crying harder than ever, you know,
6:43
Speaker 3: like when you run out of food at the family party,
6:45
Speaker 3: screaming it's all fake news. The economy's horrible, what are
6:48
Speaker 3: you talking about? And they're going to keep saying that.
6:52
Speaker 3: But the reality is the proofs in the pudding. The
6:55
Speaker 3: money is coming in, the investments are coming in, people
6:59
Speaker 3: are investing thing in America. The last time people did that,
7:03
Speaker 3: people started hiring more people. The confidence, not the consumer confidence,
7:08
Speaker 3: the confidence amongst employers went up so they.
7:10
Speaker 5: Were able to hire more people.
7:13
Speaker 3: And that's where you want to be if you're looking
7:14
Speaker 3: at a job's economy, if you're looking at an economy,
7:18
Speaker 3: or you want people to buy homes, you need them
7:20
Speaker 3: to have jobs. You need them to have incomes. Their
7:22
Speaker 3: businesses have to do well. People have to be spending money.
7:25
Speaker 3: I'm preaching to the choir here right anyway, I want
7:29
Speaker 3: to get into Oh, the President, he took it to
7:33
Speaker 3: Dover Air Force Base today to attend the dignified transfer
7:38
Speaker 3: of those heroic Iowa National Guard soldiers and the interpreter
7:43
Speaker 3: that were murdered by ISIS scum in Syria. And he
7:47
Speaker 3: stood there solemn saluting our fallen, like a true commander
7:51
Speaker 3: in chief, promising to reign hell on those terrorists. And
7:56
Speaker 3: as a prid American who you know, my brother Bobby
8:00
Speaker 3: served as a United States Marine Corps or I should
8:04
Speaker 3: say he served in the United States Marine Corps. Moments
8:06
Speaker 3: like that make me proud. They make me proud of
8:08
Speaker 3: Eldren All this, magnus. Why because we didn't see that
8:14
Speaker 3: for a long time. I mean, if you fast forward
8:16
Speaker 3: or rewind whichever one you like, right fast forward to
8:19
Speaker 3: from Trump one to Biden, it wasn't it wasn't the
8:24
Speaker 3: same in the terms in the realm of patriotism. Rewind
8:30
Speaker 3: to Obama and come on, he could barely give a
8:33
Speaker 3: salute getting out of Marine one.
8:35
Speaker 5: How many times do we see that?
8:38
Speaker 3: And again, it's a matter of style, and I guess
8:41
Speaker 3: a matter of what matters to you. I can't help,
8:45
Speaker 3: but let's say, hey, look, I think it's nice that
8:48
Speaker 3: President Trump takes time out of his day on the
8:50
Speaker 3: campaign at rallies wherever, and he goes to shake the
8:53
Speaker 3: hands of the first responders, the guys that are right
8:57
Speaker 3: in the ambulance rig, the guys that are in the
9:00
Speaker 3: police car, the firemen that are on standby.
9:03
Speaker 5: He's a class act. Anyway, as he.
9:08
Speaker 3: Did this dignified transfer, a lot of networks covered it,
9:11
Speaker 3: and you know, you could get that sense that he
9:16
Speaker 3: means business. He's going after those that are that are
9:22
Speaker 3: doing evil to our country and hurting people, and he's
9:27
Speaker 3: going to hit him hard, you know, as my mom
9:29
Speaker 3: was saying that he's going to hit him hard and good.
9:33
Speaker 5: We should. Now, if we.
9:36
Speaker 3: Go a little bit more on my little list of
9:39
Speaker 3: hit parade items I want to talk about. We've got
9:43
Speaker 3: President Trump's full naval blockade on those Venezuela and oil
9:47
Speaker 3: tankers because why because my ludo has been designated a
9:52
Speaker 3: foreign terrorist organization who's illegitimately elected himself president. And President
9:58
Speaker 3: Trump says, we're demanding our it's all in assets back.
10:01
Speaker 3: You gotta love that, And that's why he takes the
10:03
Speaker 3: action he does. He wants the world to know. He
10:05
Speaker 3: wants Americans to know that our nation, America is respected.
10:09
Speaker 5: Once again. Check this out.
10:11
Speaker 6: Tonight after eleven months, our border is secure, inflation has stopped,
10:15
Speaker 6: wages are up, prices are down. Our nation is strong.
10:19
Speaker 6: America is respected, and our country is back, stronger than
10:25
Speaker 6: ever before. We're poised for an economic boom the likes
10:29
Speaker 6: of which the world has never seen. Soon, we will
10:32
Speaker 6: host the World Cup and the Olympics, both of which
10:35
Speaker 6: I got. But most importantly, we will celebrate the two
10:39
Speaker 6: hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. There
10:44
Speaker 6: could be no more fitting tribute to this epic milestone
10:49
Speaker 6: than to complete the comeback of America that began just
10:53
Speaker 6: one year ago. When the world looks at us next year,
10:57
Speaker 6: let them see a nation that is loyal to its citizens,
11:00
Speaker 6: faithful to its work, is confident to its identity, certain
11:05
Speaker 6: to its destiny. And the envy of the entire globe.
11:09
Speaker 6: We are respected again like we have never been respected before.
11:15
Speaker 3: And I'll get into the Maduro stuff a little bit
11:17
Speaker 3: more straight ahead, but he's right. The United States is
11:21
Speaker 3: respected again. He's built up our military, he's built up
11:25
Speaker 3: our economy, He's built up the ability to invest in
11:30
Speaker 3: this country, our infrastructure. When it comes to our currency, right,
11:35
Speaker 3: we've adopted crypto.
11:37
Speaker 5: There is a stable coin bill. There was the Genius Act.
11:41
Speaker 3: I mean, these are generational changes that are coming our way.
11:47
Speaker 3: That all hasn't happened today, but it's happening in the
11:49
Speaker 3: next twelve months or so.
11:50
Speaker 5: For sure.
11:51
Speaker 3: He did all of that in the last eleven months.
11:53
Speaker 3: Kudos to Eldron Pito. He left off with letting us
11:56
Speaker 3: know what next year is going to look like. No
11:59
Speaker 3: tax on tip that's coming right off your taxes, no
12:02
Speaker 3: tax on overtime. You're getting refunds for that. In fact,
12:05
Speaker 3: he spoke about it in his address last night. Listen
12:07
Speaker 3: to this next year.
12:09
Speaker 6: You will also see the results of the largest tax
12:12
Speaker 6: cuts in American history that were really accomplished through our great, big,
12:18
Speaker 6: beautiful bill, perhaps the most sweeping legislation ever passed in Congress,
12:23
Speaker 6: we wrapped twelve different bills up into one beautiful bill
12:27
Speaker 6: that includes no tax on tips, no tax on overtime,
12:31
Speaker 6: and no tax on social Security for our great seniors.
12:36
Speaker 6: Under these cuts, many families will be saving between eleven
12:40
Speaker 6: thousand and twenty thousand dollars a year, and next spring
12:45
Speaker 6: is projected to be the largest tax refund season of
12:48
Speaker 6: all time.
12:50
Speaker 3: Amen, Praise God, Hallelujah. I like the way that sounds. Now,
12:54
Speaker 3: this is all well and good, but of course we
12:57
Speaker 3: still have midterms to win, right, and so we have
13:00
Speaker 3: midterms to win. We still have this ongoing conflict with Maluu.
13:05
Speaker 3: A lot of people saying, Nicolas Malulu is, you know,
13:08
Speaker 3: just a piece of bait that President Trump was using
13:12
Speaker 3: to you know, trick Americans into thinking we're going to
13:16
Speaker 3: war again. And I don't think that we want to
13:19
Speaker 3: go to war again. I think he wants Maluro to leave,
13:23
Speaker 3: and he's willing to use these different tactics as pressure
13:27
Speaker 3: to achieve that goal. And again we're going to get
13:30
Speaker 3: into the Venezuela stuff in a moment, but.
13:37
Speaker 5: Ultimately designating.
13:42
Speaker 3: President Malulu dictator Maludu as a foreign terrorist organization and
13:47
Speaker 3: demanding our stolen assets back. This is only going to
13:51
Speaker 3: get mister Maludu to throw a bigger tantrum. It's like
13:56
Speaker 3: when you tell Puerto Ricans that there's no more pastellas
13:59
Speaker 3: at the Christal Party, right, they got upset.
14:02
Speaker 5: What are you talking about?
14:04
Speaker 3: You can file you end complaints, you can call it piracy.
14:08
Speaker 3: He can send his rather tiny navy compared to our
14:12
Speaker 3: navy to escort the ships. But piracy, Come on, Nicholas,
14:19
Speaker 3: I think you've been pirrating your own people's food forever,
14:22
Speaker 3: pirting their medicine, pirting their freedom for decades. Come on, Boppy,
14:27
Speaker 3: tell the truth. You're a fraud and nobody's ever called
14:31
Speaker 3: you out because you had friends like China, Iran, Russia.
14:35
Speaker 3: But now at trum Beat, those squeezing you tighter, tighter
14:39
Speaker 3: and tighter than that little red hat that you wear.
14:43
Speaker 5: So what happens?
14:45
Speaker 3: I think ultimately what happens is mister maluro is going
14:48
Speaker 3: to leave and we're going to see an actual democratic
14:51
Speaker 3: election in Venezuela.
14:53
Speaker 5: That's my thought anyway.
14:56
Speaker 3: Funny Willis, Funny Willis had a meltdown in Georgia.
15:02
Speaker 5: You know I'm gonna get the audio for that. We'll
15:05
Speaker 5: play it a little bit. Plus.
15:09
Speaker 3: I think right now, people are happy, right, We're happy
15:12
Speaker 3: that Fannie Willis is having a meltdown. We're happy that
15:15
Speaker 3: President Trump is firing on all cylinders, and we're able
15:18
Speaker 3: to look forward towards the winds that are coming. And
15:22
Speaker 3: that's good for America. But we need to stay prayed up,
15:25
Speaker 3: ready to go, you know, go faestiat on one hand,
15:29
Speaker 3: Constitution in the other.
15:30
Speaker 5: Right.
15:31
Speaker 3: Anyway, phone lines available for you if you want to
15:33
Speaker 3: join us this evening eight seven seven Valds one, eight
15:37
Speaker 3: seven seven Valds one. That's eight seven seven eight twenty
15:41
Speaker 3: five thirty three seventy one. And let me know how
15:46
Speaker 3: Trump's speech fired you up. Tomorrow, we're gonna update you
15:51
Speaker 3: on that Brown University manhunt and the suspect which they
15:56
Speaker 3: had that they didn't have and they had the wrong guy.
15:58
Speaker 3: And now they think they've got a guy, but they're
16:00
Speaker 3: not sure and they won't release the name. All that
16:02
Speaker 3: stuff is still going on. I'll give you an update
16:04
Speaker 3: on that as soon as I can. And they're suggesting
16:09
Speaker 3: that it may be related to another killing that happened
16:11
Speaker 3: at MIT.
16:13
Speaker 5: So this guy got.
16:13
Speaker 3: Serial killer going from university to the university. We'll break
16:17
Speaker 3: it down for you tomorrow. Plus I'm looking forward to
16:21
Speaker 3: sitting down and having a talk with JA six political
16:23
Speaker 3: prisoner Jake Lang. You might remember him being on the
16:26
Speaker 3: show in the past. Excuse me, and this guy's got
16:30
Speaker 3: truth that awake the dead. I may not agree with
16:32
Speaker 3: everything he says all the time because he's radical, right
16:35
Speaker 3: it was a radical patriot like me, and he's been
16:38
Speaker 3: calling out the radical Muslims. He's reportedly teaming up with
16:44
Speaker 3: Valentina Gomas with her pursuit in Texas, and he's headed
16:49
Speaker 3: out to Texas himself.
16:50
Speaker 5: So we're going to talk about that.
16:51
Speaker 3: If you don't know who Jake Lang is, this guy
16:53
Speaker 3: was in jail for fourteen hundred days and then he
16:57
Speaker 3: gets out. He goes right back to activism, right back
17:00
Speaker 3: to doing you know, service to America, and now he's
17:05
Speaker 3: out there. I think some people haven't misunderstood as you know,
17:09
Speaker 3: anti Semitic or racist or whatever. I don't think that's
17:15
Speaker 3: the case at all. I think the guy's a god
17:17
Speaker 3: fearing gud. It's very passionate. I don't think he's discriminating
17:20
Speaker 3: against me. I don't think he's discriminating against anyone except
17:24
Speaker 3: those that are enemies of our country. And again that's
17:28
Speaker 3: what I saw. But you know what you decide when
17:30
Speaker 3: you have the chance to to, you know, tune in
17:35
Speaker 3: and listen to the interview and let me see what
17:38
Speaker 3: else there was. There was a couple more things I
17:40
Speaker 3: wanted to get into. Oh yeah, more rumors. Dan Bongino
17:44
Speaker 3: is going to be out at the FBI looking to
17:46
Speaker 3: make a comeback to radio and podcasting and television, maybe
17:50
Speaker 3: so that he can provide that tactical air support for
17:53
Speaker 3: his boss, El Trompito Donaldus Magnus, who's going to be
17:58
Speaker 3: hitting the campaign trail and has a big midterm task
18:02
Speaker 3: ahead of him, which is to get out there and
18:04
Speaker 3: do lots of campaigning. So all that is coming up,
18:07
Speaker 3: and let me see what we got here? What else
18:10
Speaker 3: do we got here? Before I go, a couple of
18:12
Speaker 3: more updates. Now that's it, coming right back. Don't go anywhere.
18:16
Speaker 5: Rich Valdez, this is America.
18:39
Speaker 4: This is America.
18:41
Speaker 1: He's got the best head of hair and podcasting. This
18:44
Speaker 1: is America with Rich Valdez, and it is.
19:05
Speaker 9: Going after Venezuela's national economy. He's hoping to choke off
19:10
Speaker 9: oil revenue from exports that bring about twenty five billion
19:13
Speaker 9: dollars every year to the regime. The president's announcement of
19:17
Speaker 9: this naval blockade the most aggressive military move he has
19:22
Speaker 9: made to date during this campaign. He wrote this on
19:24
Speaker 9: Truth Social Overnight. Venezuela is completely surrounded by the largest
19:28
Speaker 9: armada ever assembled in the history of South America. The
19:32
Speaker 9: illegitimate Maduro regime is using oil from the stolen oil
19:36
Speaker 9: fields to finance themselves drug terrorism, human trafficking, murder, and kidnapping.
19:42
Speaker 9: This move comes after Nicolas Maduro again called the Trump
19:46
Speaker 9: administration thieves. Overnight, listen.
19:50
Speaker 2: Throughout all the international working class to protest against piracy
19:54
Speaker 2: of those who believe they have a letter of mark
19:56
Speaker 2: to steal the merchandises of the world. The workers should
19:59
Speaker 2: say no to pirac no to piracy.
20:03
Speaker 3: Say no to piracy, Say no to piracy. That is
20:06
Speaker 3: Nicolas Maludo, and he is furious. Furious. He's requested an
20:12
Speaker 3: urgent UN Security Council meeting to address President Donald Trump's
20:15
Speaker 3: order to impose this blockade on all the sanctioned oil
20:19
Speaker 3: tankers that are entering or leaving Venezuela. His official telegram account,
20:25
Speaker 3: the Foreign Minister Ivan guille He shared a copy today Wednesday,
20:32
Speaker 3: of the four page letters sent by the regime's ambassador
20:37
Speaker 3: to the UN asking for the UN Security Council to
20:43
Speaker 3: get involved. How about that? Huh, how about that? Let's
20:48
Speaker 3: see what else they got. Now, this text has written Spanish,
20:51
Speaker 3: but they're accusing the United States of imposing chaos and
20:54
Speaker 3: destruction on international relations in the same way that the
20:57
Speaker 3: evil authors who caused World War Two did. I mean,
21:01
Speaker 3: this is typical, right. You remember when his predecessor, Hugo Chaves,
21:05
Speaker 3: was giving a a speech at the United Nations and
21:10
Speaker 3: he stepped up to the microphone to the podium and
21:14
Speaker 3: he'd take it.
21:14
Speaker 5: He took a big breath and he said a suurfey.
21:21
Speaker 3: He said, it smells like sulfur because the devil was
21:25
Speaker 3: just here, right, Satan was just here, was talking about
21:28
Speaker 3: George W.
21:28
Speaker 5: Bush.
21:29
Speaker 3: That's the type of theatrics that they use when they're
21:32
Speaker 3: talking about the evil imperialist empire, the United States capitalist pigs.
21:36
Speaker 3: This is a communists do same playbook, different different players. Anyway,
21:44
Speaker 3: the UN is now prefacing this urgent meeting, as are
21:47
Speaker 3: the Venezuelans, talking about Trump's truth social post announcing that
21:54
Speaker 3: it would be a total, incomplete blockade of the sanctioned oil,
21:58
Speaker 3: and they say that he is is that violating their
22:01
Speaker 3: rights with impunity before the entire world, violating their national sovereignty,
22:06
Speaker 3: their territorial integrity and political independence of the Bolavarian Republic
22:10
Speaker 3: of Venezuela, sacred principles upon which we have built our
22:14
Speaker 3: nation and which we are clearly recognized in the Charter
22:17
Speaker 3: of the United Nations. To defend the next part, the
22:23
Speaker 3: Prime minister, excuse me, The Foreign Minister mentions a social
22:27
Speaker 3: media post from White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen
22:31
Speaker 3: Miller where he claims that it states that the entire
22:34
Speaker 3: Venezuelan oil industry now belongs to the United States and
22:38
Speaker 3: they're demanding its return.
22:42
Speaker 5: Talk about some wordplay.
22:43
Speaker 3: While President Trump weighed in on that as well, setting
22:47
Speaker 3: the record straight, saying exactly what he was talking about.
22:50
Speaker 5: Listen to this, Yeah, what was the getting land oil rights?
22:57
Speaker 6: Whatever we had, they took it away because we had
23:00
Speaker 6: president that maybe wasn't watching.
23:03
Speaker 3: But they're not going to do that.
23:05
Speaker 8: We want it back. They took our oil.
23:07
Speaker 6: Rights with a lot of oil there, as you know,
23:09
Speaker 6: they threw our companies out.
23:11
Speaker 3: And we want it back, and we want it back again.
23:17
Speaker 3: That's President Trump laying down the law. Sounds like an
23:21
Speaker 3: episode of Oprah Winfrey Show back in the eighties when
23:24
Speaker 3: he said, you know, I don't know if I'll run
23:25
Speaker 3: for president, but if I do, I'll win, and we're
23:28
Speaker 3: gonna make things fair again for our country. Tired of
23:31
Speaker 3: getting ripped off in America. Right, that's President Trump. He's
23:35
Speaker 3: kept it, really, he's kept the gangster all these years,
23:39
Speaker 3: and he is nothing but genuine on this topic.
23:44
Speaker 5: Right. I think it's been great anyway.
23:46
Speaker 3: He guess who's joining the effort to combat narco terrorism
23:51
Speaker 3: in South America Ecuador. Ecuador is now launching joint US
23:57
Speaker 3: military operations to fight narco terrorism. The president of Ecuador,
24:02
Speaker 3: Danielle Noah. Daniel Noah announced on Wednesday that his country
24:08
Speaker 3: would be welcoming members of the United States Air Force
24:11
Speaker 3: for a temporary joint operation intended to fight drug trafficking
24:15
Speaker 3: and narco terrorism. The American Embassy in Quito, Keito. I've here,
24:19
Speaker 3: by the way that Kito, Ecuador is beautiful. I definitely
24:23
Speaker 3: want to check it out anyway, he confirmed. Or the
24:28
Speaker 3: embassy confirmed the arrival of US forces in the port
24:31
Speaker 3: city of Manta, where the Ecuadorian military.
24:36
Speaker 5: Or is that Manta. I don't know.
24:39
Speaker 3: Anyway, the Equadorian military maintains Air Force units and facilities
24:43
Speaker 3: where US forces were formerly stationed prior to the country
24:48
Speaker 3: banning permanent foreign military basis. Now this news is coming
24:51
Speaker 3: right after the Department of Homeland Security Secretary Christy nom
24:57
Speaker 3: visited the Air Force base there in Ecuador alongside President
25:01
Speaker 3: Nomoa in November, which followed months of President Nomoa publicly
25:07
Speaker 3: asking President Trump for reinforcements to help the country fight
25:11
Speaker 3: it's increasingly powerful drug trafficking gangs. President Trump has prioritized
25:15
Speaker 3: Latin America in his foreign policy speeches as well as
25:19
Speaker 3: during his second term and the actions that he's taking,
25:22
Speaker 3: and he approved operations Southern Spear, a military mission in
25:27
Speaker 3: the Caribbean Sea intended to destroy and otherwise neutralize drug
25:32
Speaker 3: shipping vessels that are operating.
25:34
Speaker 5: Illegally in the area. And we've seen how that's going,
25:39
Speaker 5: right Bushhh. They're blowing them up. They keep blowing them up.
25:45
Speaker 3: Anyway, The presidence that they have in Manta, which is
25:49
Speaker 3: the city in Ecuador that they're in, would expand these
25:52
Speaker 3: operations into the Pacific Ocean, which is pretty strategically located
25:56
Speaker 3: on the coast right across from the Galapagos Island. So
26:00
Speaker 3: the President didn't really have much to say today regarding
26:03
Speaker 3: the operation, just basically stating that it would only help
26:06
Speaker 3: limit the scope of illicit drug trafficking in Ecuador. Saying this,
26:12
Speaker 3: with the backing of the United States, we activated a
26:14
Speaker 3: temporary operation alongside the Ecuadorian Air Force in Manta as
26:18
Speaker 3: part of a bilateral long term security strategy. This operation
26:23
Speaker 3: will allow the identification and disarticulation of drug trafficking routes.
26:29
Speaker 5: To subdue those who believe they could take over the country.
26:33
Speaker 3: All right, I'm good. I want to see some action here.
26:37
Speaker 3: What happens next? Is it all strategicy, is it all
26:41
Speaker 3: four dimensional chess? Or are we actually going to see
26:45
Speaker 3: some changes happen. I think it's a little bit of both.
26:48
Speaker 3: I think we're going to see some changes. I think
26:50
Speaker 3: we're going to get back what's owed to us. I
26:52
Speaker 3: think President Trump is wearing him down, wearing him down,
26:57
Speaker 3: like a Secretary Pompeo said in the day before yesterday,
27:02
Speaker 3: he's trying to bankrupt him. And I think this is
27:06
Speaker 3: the ultimate strategy. Anyway, We're gonna have our chat with
27:10
Speaker 3: Jake Lang. Straight ahead, we're gonna talk about what's going
27:14
Speaker 3: on with his crusade against radical Islam, and we're gonna
27:19
Speaker 3: have that back and forth conversation. Then we're gonna talk
27:23
Speaker 3: a little bit about what's going on with the Brown
27:26
Speaker 3: University stuff, as well as a bunch of other things
27:30
Speaker 3: that are going on in the news.
27:31
Speaker 5: And if we have some calls, we're gonna get to those.
27:34
Speaker 3: Eight seven seven, eight two five three three seven one
27:40
Speaker 3: eight seven seven Valdes one, don't go anywhere. I'm Rich Valdees.
27:46
Speaker 4: This is America. This is America.
27:56
Speaker 3: The forty fifth President Donald Trump thinks it's an honor
28:00
Speaker 3: with Rich Valdez.
28:01
Speaker 4: Oh, very good, Thanks Rich.
28:06
Speaker 5: The honor is all yours, Conservative time with a dash
28:11
Speaker 5: of sofrito. Now here's Rich Valdez.
28:15
Speaker 3: All right, America, welcome back, Rich Valdez, keeping your company.
28:19
Speaker 3: And we're getting reaction to everything that's going on in
28:22
Speaker 3: the world. And one of the things that's going on
28:24
Speaker 3: in the world, obviously the radical Muslim attack, this heinous,
28:29
Speaker 3: horrific attack on Hanukkah. We've seen it spill over into
28:33
Speaker 3: many different things. I want to get some reaction to
28:35
Speaker 3: that from somebody who's been a vocal critic. I played
28:38
Speaker 3: some audio earlier of a young man that went into
28:41
Speaker 3: a city council meeting in Dearborn, Michigan and respectfully asked
28:46
Speaker 3: them to get the heck out of the country. Jake Lang,
28:49
Speaker 3: he's been on the show before. We actually had him
28:51
Speaker 3: live from prison. He's a J six survivor. I'm gonna
28:54
Speaker 3: call him and he's with us now. Jake Lang.
28:56
Speaker 8: Welcome, brother, rich my brother, thank you for God bless
29:01
Speaker 8: I want to check you on something that's not radical
29:04
Speaker 8: Islam that we saw in Australia. That is plain old
29:08
Speaker 8: regular Islam. We need to take this word out of
29:11
Speaker 8: our vocabularies because radical Islam and regular Islam are the
29:17
Speaker 8: same thing. There's no difference. To operate the same way.
29:19
Speaker 8: They follow the same code of conduct. Kill the infidels
29:23
Speaker 8: where you see them.
29:24
Speaker 3: Well, let me ask you this, right, because this is
29:26
Speaker 3: something I've heard before, and I've met Christians that think
29:29
Speaker 3: that the right thing to do is to blow up
29:31
Speaker 3: abortion clinics. And obviously most Christians I know don't do
29:34
Speaker 3: that the same way. Most Muslims I know don't kill
29:36
Speaker 3: the infidels. But it's the radical ones that do it.
29:39
Speaker 3: What do you say about that, Well.
29:42
Speaker 8: That is not a calling inside our Bible to do
29:45
Speaker 8: such a thing, but it is written word in their
29:48
Speaker 8: Kurwan to attack us where we are never let them rest,
29:54
Speaker 8: you know, to treat them as dogs, to tax them
29:57
Speaker 8: if they do not convert a coercive extortion payment, to
30:02
Speaker 8: lie to us with their keya uh to keya lying
30:05
Speaker 8: to our faces. So you have written word of their
30:09
Speaker 8: code of conduct, of how they're supposed to deceive us,
30:12
Speaker 8: supposed to come and uh insert themselves at our societies
30:17
Speaker 8: and dominate us. So you know there's a difference between
30:20
Speaker 8: Obviously this, I've never even heard of such a thing.
30:23
Speaker 8: I don't think you can even point to a case
30:25
Speaker 8: where a Christian's blown up an abortion clinic. But you
30:28
Speaker 8: have thousands and thousands of cases to National guardsmen that
30:34
Speaker 8: were recently killed. There is even word out now that
30:37
Speaker 8: the shooter at Brown University screamed out alu akbar before
30:42
Speaker 8: committing that heinous atrocity as well. And obviously, you know,
30:46
Speaker 8: dozens and dozens for years and years, the radical Islamic
30:52
Speaker 8: aka regular Islamics have been terrorizing Western civilization, and not
30:57
Speaker 8: just the terrorizing part is the issue. It's the Islamification
31:02
Speaker 8: of our countries that is the real issue here Rich
31:05
Speaker 8: because they come and they turn everything, and I mean
31:08
Speaker 8: every facet of society, the language, the culture, the food,
31:12
Speaker 8: the way women dress, the architecture, you name it. They
31:18
Speaker 8: come and they try to take over every facet of
31:21
Speaker 8: our societies. Look no further than London, England and tell
31:25
Speaker 8: me that I'm wrong.
31:27
Speaker 3: Now listen, I'm not going to argue with you with
31:29
Speaker 3: respect to that, because I think London, England is under
31:33
Speaker 3: a jihad. But I will say, look at places like
31:36
Speaker 3: Uae or Dubai where you don't see this type of
31:40
Speaker 3: craziness going on, and it's filled with Muslims.
31:45
Speaker 8: Well, so you have a totalitarian rule. It's like a
31:49
Speaker 8: it's a westernized version. There's no freedom there. You're not
31:52
Speaker 8: allowed to kiss your wife in public, your wife is
31:55
Speaker 8: not allowed to wear her hair out in public. There
31:57
Speaker 8: is you know, a completely They've taken what we know
32:02
Speaker 8: to be Islam right and they've westernized it in some ways.
32:05
Speaker 8: But when you do that, what you end up with
32:07
Speaker 8: is these Islamic caliphates and in the most richest you
32:11
Speaker 8: know Uae, Dubai, what you end up with this totalitarian rule.
32:15
Speaker 8: Without freedom of speech. You can't say anything about the
32:18
Speaker 8: government there, you can't say anything about, you know, the
32:22
Speaker 8: Islamic way of ruling of their lives there, you'll be beheaded.
32:26
Speaker 8: So there's no freedom there. And that's ultimately the Islamic
32:30
Speaker 8: people are a sheepish people, meaning that they easily fall
32:34
Speaker 8: in line to totalitarian rule. And white American men just
32:39
Speaker 8: simply don't have that same willingness to back down and
32:44
Speaker 8: surrender inside us. And that's why they're poisoning all of
32:48
Speaker 8: Europe and all of America, all of white civilization with
32:52
Speaker 8: these people in order to get them to vote democrats,
32:55
Speaker 8: get them to vote socialists, get them to vote communists,
32:57
Speaker 8: and ultimately have totalitarian rule like they have in every
33:01
Speaker 8: fifty three majority Muslim countries, and not one of them
33:04
Speaker 8: is a constitutional republic, not one of them has freedom
33:08
Speaker 8: of speech, not one of them are women not oppressed
33:10
Speaker 8: in so ultimately, their goal here, which is very clear
33:14
Speaker 8: to see that anybody's looking, is to completely overpopulate. They
33:19
Speaker 8: are outbreeding the white Christian men in all of the
33:23
Speaker 8: countries where we are the majority, and eventually we will
33:26
Speaker 8: be a minority, and we will be voted out of office,
33:29
Speaker 8: voted out of power, and they will install so solitarian rule.
33:33
Speaker 3: Now speaking of free speech, because this is a good
33:35
Speaker 3: point that you raised, and I think it's not just
33:38
Speaker 3: white American men. I think you have Brown American men
33:40
Speaker 3: like me, and you also have a Brown American like
33:42
Speaker 3: Valentina Gomez who you've recently been collaborating with in Texas.
33:46
Speaker 5: Tell us about that.
33:48
Speaker 8: Well, you know the way that we have set up
33:52
Speaker 8: our societies, white Christian, Western European civilization and other people
33:57
Speaker 8: have come in to assimilate to our value system. Yes,
34:01
Speaker 8: there are plenty of Spanish Americans and Black Americans that
34:05
Speaker 8: do hold the same values as we do and are
34:07
Speaker 8: willing to fight for that. But by and large, rich
34:10
Speaker 8: you look at the voting populations. Just ask Grock, ask
34:13
Speaker 8: any Ai if only black women voted, if only Spanish
34:16
Speaker 8: people voted, if only any other voting class other than
34:19
Speaker 8: white men all vote overwhelmingly Democrats. So there is a
34:25
Speaker 8: huge majority percentage of every other race, every other creed,
34:29
Speaker 8: every other color other than white men that do end
34:32
Speaker 8: up voting for big government, less personal rights. So I
34:37
Speaker 8: have to push back.
34:38
Speaker 10: On that, even though there are you know, hundreds of
34:41
Speaker 10: thousands of examples of the great Christian right wing Spanish
34:45
Speaker 10: men and black men the majority and the status quo
34:49
Speaker 10: in every other community, whether it's Indian, Jewish, Black, Spanish, Pakistani,
34:55
Speaker 10: all of them all vote.
34:57
Speaker 8: Way majority Democrats. So you just have to be aware
34:59
Speaker 8: that it is about destroying white people. It is about
35:03
Speaker 8: destroying white Christian Western civilization, because at the end of
35:07
Speaker 8: the day, the only mass majority group of people that
35:10
Speaker 8: votes small government, strong personal liberties, freedom is speed second
35:14
Speaker 8: amendment across the board is the people that I'm talking
35:17
Speaker 8: about when I talk, and I represent white American men.
35:20
Speaker 8: So I do have to just make that caveat because
35:23
Speaker 8: it's a very important thing to realize that the reason
35:26
Speaker 8: why they're trying to turn America the brownification of America,
35:31
Speaker 8: the Islamification of Europe is because once you take away
35:35
Speaker 8: the majority of white men in these countries, then the
35:38
Speaker 8: politics changes what you're seeing everywhere, and everybody ends up
35:42
Speaker 8: in totalitarian rule. So I have to push back on that.
35:44
Speaker 8: But honestly, as well, Valentina Gomez did not show up.
35:48
Speaker 8: She was invited, and she did not show up to
35:51
Speaker 8: my most recent Plano, Texas March, which leads me to
35:55
Speaker 8: believe that it made me more for social media clicks
35:59
Speaker 8: than it is in actual way. You know, God fearing,
36:02
Speaker 8: strong warrior spirit. I mean, she's a woman, though she
36:05
Speaker 8: shouldn't have to be on the front lines fighting these
36:07
Speaker 8: battles for the men. But she's painted herself a masculine,
36:11
Speaker 8: strong figure. And when Bush comes to shove, she was
36:14
Speaker 8: not there to stand by my side and to march
36:17
Speaker 8: with me. She have to question her motivations if she genuinely,
36:20
Speaker 8: you know, stands behind everything she says. But she is
36:23
Speaker 8: a great, great American fighter for social media and for
36:27
Speaker 8: helping wins hearts and minds on social media. But when
36:30
Speaker 8: it comes to the battlefield, I think a lot of
36:32
Speaker 8: the bravado she puts on is really just a social
36:35
Speaker 8: media act, which is fine. She's a girl, so she
36:37
Speaker 8: can get away with that.
36:39
Speaker 3: Now, Jake Lank, do you think that you mentioned god
36:43
Speaker 3: fearing many times? And that's an area I think you
36:46
Speaker 3: and I agree in large part. Let's talk about this
36:51
Speaker 3: love of America. I think there's a lot of people
36:53
Speaker 3: that love America, that love their God, that love Christianity,
36:57
Speaker 3: that love the America that we all know and love,
37:01
Speaker 3: and we do it for the sake I think of liberty.
37:03
Speaker 3: We do it for the sake of the Constitution. We
37:05
Speaker 3: do it for the sake of being able to practice
37:08
Speaker 3: our faith freely. Do you think that this group of people,
37:13
Speaker 3: the white majority you're speaking of, does that because of
37:17
Speaker 3: their love of country, because of their love of God,
37:20
Speaker 3: because of their faith, or do you think they do
37:24
Speaker 3: it because of their whiteness.
37:27
Speaker 8: Every perfect gift comes down from the Father of lights.
37:30
Speaker 8: That's what we hear in the Bible, the written word
37:32
Speaker 8: of God, All good things, all light emanates from him.
37:35
Speaker 8: So any good intention that anybody has, white people included, right,
37:40
Speaker 8: stems out from their love of God. And you know,
37:43
Speaker 8: there's been a strong, you know, way of cultural way
37:46
Speaker 8: as well, that white people live in homogeneous societies that
37:50
Speaker 8: we see. You know, look at the way that Poland
37:53
Speaker 8: is sure there is no sexual assaults happening there, homogenious
37:57
Speaker 8: majority Christian country, and they're operating in a way that
38:02
Speaker 8: you know, we would love to be in America where
38:04
Speaker 8: we didn't have to worry about terror attacks. And you know,
38:07
Speaker 8: Irena Zeruski's black to range ghetto men stabbing little beautiful
38:12
Speaker 8: blonde white girls on the bus for no reason and
38:15
Speaker 8: murdering our children, robbing, doing armed robberies, breakings. You see them,
38:21
Speaker 8: I mean hordes of them, hundreds of them breaking into stores,
38:24
Speaker 8: in apple stores, the flash rob gangs. So of course
38:28
Speaker 8: we'd like to live. And I believe that God had
38:30
Speaker 8: also apportioned out a lot of this in the Bible
38:34
Speaker 8: when he separated people via the tongues, letting us go that.
38:38
Speaker 8: You know, when you have a homogeneous society of people
38:41
Speaker 8: that share a heritage, share a cultural, share a religion,
38:45
Speaker 8: share a common ancestry, that people end up living much
38:50
Speaker 8: safer and it's a high trust society. So you're seeing
38:54
Speaker 8: it's all this diversity that they're pushing on Australia, they're
38:58
Speaker 8: pushing on Europe, they're pushing on America, and they say
39:01
Speaker 8: diversity is our strength. But at the end of the day,
39:03
Speaker 8: it seems to be all the diverse people that are
39:06
Speaker 8: committing a lot of the crimes. And it's unfortunate because
39:10
Speaker 8: we would love to live in a you know, Kumbaya America.
39:13
Speaker 8: But you know, the social experiment, you know, desegregating and
39:17
Speaker 8: bringing everybody together has been an epic and otter failure.
39:21
Speaker 8: The Black community in America has been they're brainwashed out
39:24
Speaker 8: of control. Ninety plus percent of them. All they care
39:26
Speaker 8: about is Quirking and Cardi b and fast money and
39:30
Speaker 8: drug dealing and sexualizing white women. And they're you know,
39:34
Speaker 8: they're completely lost. So they need a reformation, they need
39:37
Speaker 8: a revival with God, because you know, we're living every
39:40
Speaker 8: day as white Americans in our own country, the country
39:43
Speaker 8: which we founded and started and built from from our
39:47
Speaker 8: ancestrasus blood. We're living as second class citizens. We can't
39:51
Speaker 8: get into the same colleges just for having the same
39:53
Speaker 8: test scores, the DEI hires. We can't get the same jobs,
39:57
Speaker 8: the affirmative action colleges. It's it's real. He turned us into.
40:00
Speaker 8: It's like a Rosa Parks scenario here. And if you're
40:03
Speaker 8: a white Christian man, you're going to jail if you
40:06
Speaker 8: do something. But the black men have and and every
40:09
Speaker 8: other race have carte blanche for unlimited uh you know,
40:13
Speaker 8: bail reform. They just get out of jail ten, fifteen,
40:16
Speaker 8: twenty times, and they never seem to be locked up
40:19
Speaker 8: in these democrat areas Minneapolis, Chicago, you name it. And
40:25
Speaker 8: you know, any any other group of people white men here,
40:29
Speaker 8: we do you know, January sixth if it was a
40:32
Speaker 8: black riot, if it was a Democrat riot, we would
40:35
Speaker 8: have been less, you know, been home later on that day.
40:40
Speaker 8: Days of solitary confinement because of who I am, a
40:43
Speaker 8: white Christian man, and the Democrats want to destroy people
40:46
Speaker 8: like me.
40:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, listen, no pushback from me on the fact that
40:50
Speaker 3: I think that they're the radical left within our country
40:53
Speaker 3: has targeted white men in particular, single white men. I
40:56
Speaker 3: think all Christians, irrespective of color, you've been put into
40:59
Speaker 3: a target by the radical left because leftism doesn't really
41:03
Speaker 3: exist if there is a strong Christian faith. If you
41:06
Speaker 3: if you don't worship at the altar of leftism, then
41:09
Speaker 3: you're likely worshiping at the altar of God Almighty, and
41:12
Speaker 3: that doesn't work for the left.
41:13
Speaker 5: So I think you're you're right on there.
41:15
Speaker 3: I think also Thomas Soul, black economist, former liberal, he
41:20
Speaker 3: pointed at former communists. He actually pointed out that, uh
41:24
Speaker 3: as we go further and further to trying to accept
41:27
Speaker 3: and force a society that breaks things down to like
41:33
Speaker 3: make an example like black, lesbian, handicapped.
41:40
Speaker 5: You know, the more.
41:41
Speaker 3: Categories you put on a person, the more granular society gets.
41:45
Speaker 3: Or like you were saying, the less homogeneous it gets,
41:48
Speaker 3: the weaker it actually gets because there's less that brings
41:51
Speaker 3: the community together. And being Puerto Rican, I can tell
41:54
Speaker 3: you when when I'm with my with my family, when
41:58
Speaker 3: I go to Puerto Rico, or when I'm in a
42:00
Speaker 3: Puerto Rican neighborhood, there's strength in numbers and there's also
42:03
Speaker 3: a community with that that I think is is clear.
42:08
Speaker 3: You know when you brought up the Bible, Thereatu tribes
42:12
Speaker 3: right exactly. People are tribal by nature, and I do
42:16
Speaker 3: believe that is how God intended. And I think that's
42:20
Speaker 3: exactly why Stalin talked about using the system to destroy
42:23
Speaker 3: the system. It's exactly what you're describing. So excellent point.
42:28
Speaker 3: Now tell me what are you up to now? What's
42:30
Speaker 3: going on? What's next for Jake Lang now that you're
42:32
Speaker 3: a free man?
42:33
Speaker 8: Oh well, I mean Christmas is next, you know this moment.
42:38
Speaker 8: I'm here in my living room right now looking at
42:40
Speaker 8: my beautiful Christmas tree. I carried in here and got
42:43
Speaker 8: set up with my beautiful fiance who's also a j
42:46
Speaker 8: six or. She waited for me for many years while
42:48
Speaker 8: I was inside, and you know, coming off these two hugely,
42:53
Speaker 8: massively successful marches both in Dearborn, Michigan and Plano, Texas
42:57
Speaker 8: and have actually shaped foreign policy and President Trump. Just
43:01
Speaker 8: days after Dearborn he shut down all migration from the
43:07
Speaker 8: Muslim majority countries, and then again right after Plano Texas
43:10
Speaker 8: he even added a few more into that list, Molly
43:15
Speaker 8: the Congo Haiti. So we're seeing direct food to table,
43:20
Speaker 8: you know, farm to table activism that when we're making
43:24
Speaker 8: these movements, President Trump's immediately sending ice into the areas.
43:28
Speaker 8: He sent ice literally in a day after two days
43:31
Speaker 8: after the Dearborn march. And you know, we're seeing these
43:35
Speaker 8: policy shifts directly from the hands of our activism, which
43:39
Speaker 8: is beautiful. So we're planning out new marches we have
43:43
Speaker 8: On January fourth, we're actually going to APAK in Washington,
43:47
Speaker 8: DC and talking about getting rid of the foreign influenced
43:50
Speaker 8: campaign pedaling that Israel is doing on America because we
43:54
Speaker 8: don't like it. The far right wing Christian nationalists like myself,
43:59
Speaker 8: White America and men are fed up with ALCUA, tar CCP,
44:03
Speaker 8: China and Israel trying to meddle in our You know,
44:05
Speaker 8: the APAC gives hundreds of millions of dollars they're passing
44:08
Speaker 8: around to our American politicians, and we just don't want
44:12
Speaker 8: any foreign interest buying out the people who are supposed
44:15
Speaker 8: to be America first, you know, servants of our country.
44:19
Speaker 8: So we're going to APAC January fourth, Washington, d C.
44:22
Speaker 8: Then January sixth, we have a march all of the
44:26
Speaker 8: J six's, hundreds of us. We'll be back in DC
44:29
Speaker 8: for the fifth year anniversary, the first year anniversary of
44:32
Speaker 8: our freedom, and we will go to the White House
44:35
Speaker 8: after we're done at the Capitol, memorializing Ashley Babbitt, who
44:39
Speaker 8: was murdered ruthlessly unarmed. I think, yeah, air Force veteran,
44:47
Speaker 8: and so we're gonna be moraalizing her. Then we're gonna
44:49
Speaker 8: go to the White House and put a big banner
44:51
Speaker 8: outside thanking President Trump for our freedom and what he's
44:55
Speaker 8: done for our beautiful country to save it from the
44:58
Speaker 8: clutches of evil. And and then the next one after that,
45:02
Speaker 8: the next march against Islamification is January seventeenth. Is gonna
45:07
Speaker 8: be a cold one. We're going to Little Somalia, Minneapolis.
45:12
Speaker 8: We are heading to Minneapolis. That's gonna be a big one,
45:14
Speaker 8: So mark your calendars. January seventeenth. I will see you
45:18
Speaker 8: bundled up in Minneapolis.
45:20
Speaker 5: Jake Lang. Godspeed to you on that journey.
45:23
Speaker 6: Brother.
45:23
Speaker 3: Minneapolis is the hotbed of what's going on. We've been
45:26
Speaker 3: covering a lot of crazy coming out of there, and
45:28
Speaker 3: I really do wish you godspeed in that endeavor. Let
45:32
Speaker 3: everybody know how they can follow you or after this interview,
45:35
Speaker 3: maybe they want to call you and yell at you
45:37
Speaker 3: and debate you.
45:37
Speaker 5: Where do they go, Guys, go.
45:40
Speaker 8: To type it on Facebook, on Instagram or on x
45:43
Speaker 8: Jake Lang La Ng. You'll find me right away, Jake Lang,
45:47
Speaker 8: and we appreciate you. If you want to support us financially,
45:50
Speaker 8: go to planomarch dot com, p L A n L
45:54
Speaker 8: march dot com, Plano march dot com. That's a gift
45:57
Speaker 8: send go page we set up to help us get
45:59
Speaker 8: secure and staffing and all the great stuff that we
46:03
Speaker 8: do when we put on these marches. And we will
46:05
Speaker 8: see all in Little Somalia, Minneapolis, January seventeenth. God bless you, Rich.
46:10
Speaker 8: I appreciate your platform and thank you for having my
46:13
Speaker 8: back from the bottom of my heart while I was
46:15
Speaker 8: in at the Crepit prison cell. Thank you, Thank you,
46:17
Speaker 8: God bless you.
46:18
Speaker 5: Listen. Godspeed to you. Brother.
46:20
Speaker 3: We don't agree on everything, but I agree and you're
46:22
Speaker 3: right to talk about it. And I love your patriotism
46:24
Speaker 3: and your passion. So God bless the merry Christmas.
46:27
Speaker 8: Merry Christmas.
46:28
Speaker 5: You got it, my man. More to come straight ahead,
46:30
Speaker 5: don't go anywhere.
46:32
Speaker 4: This is a Maria. This is Amriya.
46:49
Speaker 1: He's brown, he's bald, and he's breaking it down.
46:53
Speaker 5: Oh he's so handsome.
46:54
Speaker 8: What's his dad?
46:55
Speaker 5: Rich bel days? All right, I he goes.
46:59
Speaker 3: Welcome back, Wi Valdesk, keeping your company. And I want
47:02
Speaker 3: to get into a little bit of an offbeat topic here,
47:06
Speaker 3: which is infidelity. And now I'm not advocating for it,
47:10
Speaker 3: but I want to talk about it a little bit
47:11
Speaker 3: because I think oftentimes we think this is a prevalent
47:15
Speaker 3: problem all over the world, and I'm sure it likely is.
47:17
Speaker 3: But there's a ranking that came out and this ranking
47:23
Speaker 3: puts the top five countries in perspective, and they did
47:27
Speaker 3: this over the summer, and I just took a look
47:30
Speaker 3: at it.
47:30
Speaker 5: I thought it was pretty interesting.
47:31
Speaker 3: But before we get into that, I want to play
47:33
Speaker 3: you a clip from a television show I grew up
47:36
Speaker 3: watching called Divorce Court. Now back when I was a kid,
47:41
Speaker 3: it was Judge Wapner, and then it was Judge Christina Milion.
47:46
Speaker 3: Now it's a different judge. I honestly don't know her name,
47:50
Speaker 3: but this woman comes in to the court and she's
47:55
Speaker 3: making the case that what she did was I don't
47:59
Speaker 3: know how appropriate.
48:01
Speaker 5: You listen to this and you tell me what you think.
48:03
Speaker 5: Check this out.
48:04
Speaker 11: We started going through some stuff. I didn't trust him,
48:07
Speaker 11: he didn't trust me, and we broke up for like
48:08
Speaker 11: a week or two, and then I started going out
48:10
Speaker 11: with my friends and I started like meeting guys at
48:13
Speaker 11: the club and I had a one night stand with
48:16
Speaker 11: someone that I ended up pregnant.
48:18
Speaker 12: What did you tell the other guy to have him
48:19
Speaker 12: show up to the hospital?
48:20
Speaker 11: I told him that I'm pregnant and this possibility that
48:23
Speaker 11: it could be either yours or my fancies.
48:26
Speaker 12: They're both in the delivery area. Yes, your honor, you
48:29
Speaker 12: wanted them both there just to cover all the scenarios,
48:32
Speaker 12: so whoever the father was would witness the burthen but you.
48:34
Speaker 11: Necessarily I just felt like, I don't know, I put
48:38
Speaker 11: myself in the situation. I feel like y'all both should
48:40
Speaker 11: be there, like it's a mixy situation already, it's very messy.
48:44
Speaker 12: But I was just like, I can't even imagine you
48:47
Speaker 12: showing up to the hospital and there's.
48:49
Speaker 4: Another guy there. He's looking I didn't what was the
48:51
Speaker 4: conversation like with him.
48:53
Speaker 5: I didn't really say too much to him. I had
48:55
Speaker 5: to walk out, for I would have walked out too.
48:58
Speaker 3: Now that's divorce court with Jeff Faith Jenkins, and that was.
49:04
Speaker 5: Just about a year ago.
49:06
Speaker 3: And that's a crazy story, right This lady she cheats
49:09
Speaker 3: on the guy because she thought they were broken up.
49:11
Speaker 3: She ends up getting pregnant from a one night stand.
49:14
Speaker 3: There's all sorts of flavors to infidelity. And if you
49:19
Speaker 3: want to chime in on this, I welcome you to
49:21
Speaker 3: do it. I want to hear any of your crazy
49:23
Speaker 3: infidelity stories. And if you don't want to call it now,
49:25
Speaker 3: you can call in later. But you know the number
49:27
Speaker 3: eight seven seven Valdez one eight seven seven eight two
49:30
Speaker 3: five three three seven to one. But I find it
49:35
Speaker 3: so interesting that you know, we see that and we
49:38
Speaker 3: probably automatically assume that the United States is a top
49:41
Speaker 3: of the list, or you know, many of the countries
49:45
Speaker 3: that I guess we've visited and we've seen.
49:48
Speaker 5: At least my thinking was right.
49:49
Speaker 3: You know, I start up some of the Caribbean countries
49:51
Speaker 3: I've been to, and I said, man, I know those
49:53
Speaker 3: people are wild out, But no, that actually wasn't the case.
49:57
Speaker 5: The biggest culprits here.
50:00
Speaker 3: You see, if I could start backwards here some Asian countries,
50:05
Speaker 3: there's also let me see here top five one, two, three,
50:14
Speaker 3: four five. All right, here we go for twenty twenty five.
50:17
Speaker 3: Based on this data from the World Population Review, number five,
50:25
Speaker 3: drum roll please France forty three percent of French people
50:34
Speaker 3: are unfaithful. Now, who's worst in France?
50:41
Speaker 5: Drum roll? Italy?
50:46
Speaker 3: Forty five percent of Italians are not faithful. Next up,
50:54
Speaker 3: Germany forty five percent. Tied with Italy. Who's coming in
50:59
Speaker 3: at numbernumber two? Bernie Sanders' favorite country? No, not Russia? Denmark?
51:07
Speaker 3: Denmark healthcare is the right. Well, I guess infidelity is
51:12
Speaker 3: right with forty six percent of the Danes cheating, And
51:18
Speaker 3: here we go.
51:19
Speaker 5: La piers de la resistance. Number one is.
51:28
Speaker 3: Thailand, Land of the Lady Boy comes in at fifty one,
51:34
Speaker 3: and in some parts of the study fifty six percent.
51:38
Speaker 3: Thailand consistently ranks as a top country for infidelity. Studies
51:43
Speaker 3: show fifty one to fifty six percent of married people
51:48
Speaker 3: admitting to affairs, followed closely by the European country of Denmark,
51:53
Speaker 3: then followed by Germanly take two Germany, Italy and France.
52:00
Speaker 3: Isn't that crazy, So it's pretty much all over Europe
52:02
Speaker 3: there and Thailand. United States is not even on the list.
52:07
Speaker 3: Any of the Caribbean islands not on the list, at
52:11
Speaker 3: least not on.
52:11
Speaker 5: The top five list. Wild right, I didn't see that coming.
52:18
Speaker 4: Now.
52:18
Speaker 3: I was looking at something and I saw this article
52:22
Speaker 3: about how people justify their infidelity. Now, I guess some
52:26
Speaker 3: people say, oh, look, it's a part of life, it's
52:28
Speaker 3: an accident that happens.
52:29
Speaker 5: And I've seen that plenty of people.
52:31
Speaker 3: I know, plenty of people, people who are in ministry,
52:34
Speaker 3: people who are you know, not necessarily cheaters.
52:37
Speaker 5: They're not.
52:37
Speaker 3: They weren't looking to do this, but letoko right, their
52:42
Speaker 3: number was up. They were in the wrong place at
52:44
Speaker 3: the wrong time, or with the right person at the
52:46
Speaker 3: wrong time, or the wrong person, however you want to
52:47
Speaker 3: phrase it.
52:48
Speaker 5: And they took the bait, they bit the apple.
52:52
Speaker 3: Now, this is an interesting take here from Silicon Canals headline,
53:01
Speaker 3: baby boomers say that AI relationships don't even count as cheating.
53:05
Speaker 3: According to the study. This is a new study from
53:08
Speaker 3: vantage Point Counseling services. They've uncovered that a surprising generational
53:13
Speaker 3: split is going on when it comes to what counts
53:16
Speaker 3: as infidelity and what doesn't. In the digital age, Younger
53:19
Speaker 3: Americans largely view romantic or intimate relationships with AI as cheating.
53:25
Speaker 3: Older adults take a dramatically different stance. According to the
53:30
Speaker 3: survey of oneenty twelve adults, fifty point twenty nine percent
53:34
Speaker 3: of them aged sixty and older say that AI relationships
53:39
Speaker 3: don't constitute cheating on a human partner. Meanwhile, fifty six
53:44
Speaker 3: percent of adults between eighteen and twenty nine consider digital
53:48
Speaker 3: intimacy a clear betrayal. So I'm wondering where do you
53:52
Speaker 3: land on this? This is pretty interesting to me. I
53:54
Speaker 3: don't know where I'd land, but I think so, I
53:56
Speaker 3: think I'd be bothered. The new study revealed that twenty
53:59
Speaker 3: eight points sixteen, so almost twenty just above twenty eight
54:03
Speaker 3: percent of American adults admit to having at least one
54:07
Speaker 3: intimate or romantic relationship with an artificial intelligence system. So
54:13
Speaker 3: this is a survey, and this is being reported right
54:15
Speaker 3: now in December that twenty eight percent, just above twenty
54:20
Speaker 3: eight percent of American adults are admitting to having an
54:24
Speaker 3: intimate or romantic relationship with an AI system. How do
54:28
Speaker 3: you even do that? So clearly, I'm not part of
54:31
Speaker 3: this twenty eight percent, and I don't know how it's done.
54:33
Speaker 3: And we've talked about this type of thing in the past,
54:36
Speaker 3: but I still don't get it, Like, how do you?
54:40
Speaker 5: I don't know.
54:41
Speaker 3: Chat GBT top the list as the AI platform feels
54:44
Speaker 3: most connected to followers by their number two, which is
54:51
Speaker 3: character dot Ai, Amazon's Alexa's third place, Apple's Sery coming
54:57
Speaker 3: in after that, and then Google Gemini. These relationships range
55:01
Speaker 3: from casual, flirty conversations to what users describe as fully
55:05
Speaker 3: committed partnerships. You've got to be insane. I've got to
55:09
Speaker 3: get doctor Vince Callahan back on the show so that
55:12
Speaker 3: we could talk about this because or maybe Jill Robin
55:14
Speaker 3: pain because this is really wild that people are full
55:18
Speaker 3: on dating their chat GPT. The generational gap reveals fundamentally
55:23
Speaker 3: different views about what intimacy means and where these boundaries
55:27
Speaker 3: should exist. Okay, if you say so, Older adults see
55:32
Speaker 3: artificial intelligence interactions as fundamentally different from human relationships because
55:37
Speaker 3: they lack physical presence and genuine emotional reciprocity. So if
55:42
Speaker 3: you're like chat GPT, I love you, I love you,
55:45
Speaker 3: I love you, and chat gbt's like, yeah, I love
55:47
Speaker 3: you too, because you got the best head of hair
55:49
Speaker 3: in late night radio, Well thank you, thank you, chat GPT.
55:52
Speaker 5: I appreciate that.
55:53
Speaker 3: I'm not really cheating because it doesn't have the capacity
55:57
Speaker 3: to cheat, right at least that's the thought here of
56:01
Speaker 3: the baby boomer generation. Meanwhile, the younger generation, they're all
56:05
Speaker 3: sand this is out of control. It's a a ligne.
56:07
Speaker 3: You're wrong and you're guilty as charged. May they see
56:11
Speaker 3: that that's wild? Anyway, From this perspective, chatting with algorithms
56:16
Speaker 3: feels more like reading romance novels or watching intimate scenes
56:20
Speaker 3: in movies than actual cheating. Middle aged adults between forty
56:23
Speaker 3: five and sixty showed is that what they consider me
56:26
Speaker 3: middle aged at forty seven, H I thought I was
56:29
Speaker 3: just a little.
56:30
Speaker 5: Bit older than young anyway.
56:32
Speaker 8: Uh.
56:33
Speaker 3: Middle Aged adults between forty five and sixty showed the
56:35
Speaker 3: highest likelihood of characterizing AI relationships as cheating but acceptable,
56:41
Speaker 3: suggesting a sense of pragmatic realism the group excuse me.
56:45
Speaker 3: The group appears to recognize the transgression while simultaneously downplaying
56:51
Speaker 3: its severity compared to actual human infidelity.
56:54
Speaker 5: Now.
56:55
Speaker 3: Michael Sallis from Vantage Point Counseling Services notes that the
56:59
Speaker 3: couples defining boundaries differently are what's really most stark here,
57:04
Speaker 3: saying quote, cheating isn't about physical contact because it also
57:09
Speaker 3: includes secrecy, deception, and breaking agreements. For some couples, an
57:15
Speaker 3: AI relationship feels harmless. For others, it crosses a line.
57:20
Speaker 3: The important part is having honest conversations about where these
57:24
Speaker 3: boundaries actually exist.
57:26
Speaker 5: I would agree.
57:27
Speaker 3: Conversely, younger adults have grown up with technology as a
57:31
Speaker 3: key part of their dating and relationship lifestyle, so they
57:35
Speaker 3: view AI intimacy through a different lens. They recognize that
57:39
Speaker 3: emotional affairs can be just as damaging as physical affairs,
57:44
Speaker 3: and they see AI relationships as fitting squarely into that category.
57:49
Speaker 3: Gen z and millennials have watched online interactions evolve from
57:53
Speaker 3: text messages to social media, to dms to dating apps,
57:58
Speaker 3: so they understand that emotional intimacy doesn't require physical presence.
58:03
Speaker 5: It's an interesting point that I didn't consider.
58:06
Speaker 3: When someone shares their deepest feelings, seeks comfort, or experiences
58:11
Speaker 3: romantic excitement through an AI companion, younger people recognize this
58:16
Speaker 3: as a genuine emotional investment that takes away from whatever
58:22
Speaker 3: human partnership they're in. That's actually an argument that makes sense.
58:27
Speaker 3: I never thought of it that way, but it makes
58:28
Speaker 3: some sense. They're also saying that the secrecy factor also
58:32
Speaker 3: weighs very heavily on the younger generation. If someone feels
58:35
Speaker 3: the need to hide their AI interactions from their partner,
58:38
Speaker 3: that behavior pattern mirrors traditional cheating, regardless of whether the
58:43
Speaker 3: other person is human or artificial. Now that opens the
58:46
Speaker 3: door to a different article that I saw. Let me
58:50
Speaker 3: show you this right here. This is in the psychology
58:52
Speaker 3: post just from yesterday. The thought processes of cheaters closely
58:58
Speaker 3: resemble those of criminals, according to this study. Isn't that something?
59:04
Speaker 3: So the I guess, the premeditation, the you know, willingness,
59:09
Speaker 3: desire to not get quote unquote caught right, living on
59:12
Speaker 3: the edge, all of those things are kind of like
59:16
Speaker 3: serial killers, right, or are those who are out there
59:19
Speaker 3: that you know repeatedly do the wrong thing? Anyway, let's
59:22
Speaker 3: see who they compare them to. That was my comparisons
59:24
Speaker 3: serial killer. But this new qualitative study suggests that motivations
59:29
Speaker 3: and rationalizations behind romantic infidelity closely mirror those found in
59:34
Speaker 3: criminal behavior. By analyzing online forum posts uh the self
59:40
Speaker 3: identified cheaters, the researchers found that these individuals often turn
59:44
Speaker 3: to infidelity to cope with stressors in life they use.
59:49
Speaker 3: They use certain strategies to avoid detection as well as
59:55
Speaker 3: creating their own like psychological justification to alleviate. And these
1:00:01
Speaker 3: findings are all published in a medical journal called The
1:00:05
Speaker 3: Deviant Behavior. Criminologists typically focus their attention on actions to
1:00:09
Speaker 3: violate the law, and this distinction here is between illegal
1:00:14
Speaker 3: acts and behaviors that are merely deviant or immoral. And
1:00:18
Speaker 3: it's interesting that you know, there's a suggestion that there's
1:00:22
Speaker 3: a correlation between the two. I guess I could see
1:00:25
Speaker 3: how sneaking around and being deceptive could be a great
1:00:32
Speaker 3: trait for a hitman, I could also be a great
1:00:36
Speaker 3: trait for somebody who's a serial cheater. So I get it,
1:00:40
Speaker 3: no argument from me there that makes sense anyway. I mean,
1:00:44
Speaker 3: he goes, We're going to continue the conversation straight ahead
1:00:48
Speaker 3: as we wrap up, don't go anywhere.
1:00:51
Speaker 4: This is America. This is America.
1:01:03
Speaker 1: He's making podcasting great again.
1:01:06
Speaker 4: This is America with Rich Valdez.
1:01:09
Speaker 5: All right, I mean he goes, welcome back. It's Rich
1:01:11
Speaker 5: valdezk keeping you a company here.
1:01:13
Speaker 3: And I want to, I guess leave off with a
1:01:18
Speaker 3: couple of Hey, thank you for sticking with me and
1:01:22
Speaker 3: he Without you, we wouldn't be in the top two
1:01:24
Speaker 3: hundred of all podcasts. I'm talking about almost ten thousand
1:01:27
Speaker 3: podcasts in America, so thank you for that. I also
1:01:30
Speaker 3: want to thank you for visiting the website. Some of
1:01:33
Speaker 3: you have asked for merch like T shirts and hats.
1:01:35
Speaker 3: We've had those in the past. I was hoping to
1:01:37
Speaker 3: get them out by Christmas, but honestly, you know, it's
1:01:40
Speaker 3: not as easy as you think when you don't have,
1:01:43
Speaker 3: you know, your own printing place.
1:01:45
Speaker 5: And I have a guy in at a printing place.
1:01:46
Speaker 3: But it's the holidays, and I guess I should have
1:01:48
Speaker 3: put the order in, you know, before Halloween. So and
1:01:53
Speaker 3: I think I might have put the order in before Halloween,
1:01:55
Speaker 3: but I don't think I heard back from him. Either way,
1:01:58
Speaker 3: those things are going to be available for those of
1:02:00
Speaker 3: you who are messaging me asking for that. Absolutely, thank
1:02:03
Speaker 3: you to everybody that has sent me messages and everybody
1:02:07
Speaker 3: who's tuning in and sharing the show. We want to
1:02:09
Speaker 3: get this to chart really well so that we can
1:02:12
Speaker 3: continue to have an amazing impact. I count myself as
1:02:16
Speaker 3: fortunate to be in the top one hundred and top
1:02:18
Speaker 3: two hundred of all podcasts in the country in terms
1:02:21
Speaker 3: of what we do here news commentary oftentimes, or somewhere
1:02:26
Speaker 3: between twenty five and thirty, so really ranking well with
1:02:30
Speaker 3: the show, and I thank you guys for that.
1:02:33
Speaker 5: Now I want to bid you ado, but really tease a.
1:02:36
Speaker 3: Couple of things, right Dan Bongino seems like he's out
1:02:40
Speaker 3: at the Secret Service. We will give you the update
1:02:43
Speaker 3: right from him when we come back, Maniana. I'm also
1:02:47
Speaker 3: going to give you the latest on the man hunt.
1:02:50
Speaker 3: They have a suspect and custody, they said. Then they said, no,
1:02:53
Speaker 3: we don't have him in custody. Then they said no,
1:02:56
Speaker 3: we had him detained, but that wasn't the right guy.
1:02:58
Speaker 3: Then they said, we have a photo. We don't know,
1:03:00
Speaker 3: and then they said we think it's this student. They
1:03:02
Speaker 3: took all that student's information down and we don't know
1:03:05
Speaker 3: if it's that guy Kombucher, Mustafa Kombucher or someone else
1:03:11
Speaker 3: and all sorts of craziness going on there.
1:03:13
Speaker 5: So we're going to get to the bottom of that
1:03:14
Speaker 5: as well when.
1:03:15
Speaker 3: We reconvene Manyana and I also want to get into
1:03:20
Speaker 3: the Target Abula story, right because there's this highway Lita.
1:03:23
Speaker 3: You know, a little old lady that worked in a Target,
1:03:26
Speaker 3: adorable sweet woman that was working and a woman who
1:03:31
Speaker 3: is apparently a liberal who hates Trump. People saw her
1:03:35
Speaker 3: wearing a red shirt at Target. But it wasn't just
1:03:37
Speaker 3: a regular red shirt. It had an American flag on
1:03:39
Speaker 3: it and it said something about the life and the
1:03:43
Speaker 3: legacy of Charlie Kirk on it. And this woman tells her,
1:03:46
Speaker 3: why the f are you wearing that?
1:03:48
Speaker 5: What is wrong with you? Are you effing stupid?
1:03:50
Speaker 3: Get me your boss, and I want you to hear
1:03:54
Speaker 3: that exchange, because really it's disgusting. There's a very sweet woman,
1:03:58
Speaker 3: an older woman, someone who didn't I deserve this, and
1:04:02
Speaker 3: obviously nobody deserves to be berated that way, let alone
1:04:05
Speaker 3: a sweet old lady who's you know, doing a great
1:04:08
Speaker 3: job in her senior citizen years working at a Target.
1:04:13
Speaker 3: So God bless her, but I want to bring you
1:04:15
Speaker 3: that story as well, and of course some of your
1:04:18
Speaker 3: phone calls that we're going to get to when we
1:04:20
Speaker 3: reconvene Manyana eight seven seven Valdess one eight seven seven
1:04:25
Speaker 3: eight two, five thirty three seventy one. I start a
1:04:31
Speaker 3: bro seema. Take care, good night, and God bless you America.
1:04:33
Speaker 3: And remember, if you stand for nothing, you'll fall for anything.
1:04:37
Speaker 3: And the only thing necessary for evil to triumph is
1:04:41
Speaker 3: for good people like you to sit down and not
1:04:45
Speaker 3: stand up and not do anything. So make sure you
1:04:48
Speaker 3: do what you gotta do. I'm Rich Valdess, and this
1:04:51
Speaker 3: is America.
1:04:53
Speaker 4: This is America.