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Could a presidential rejection of a Supreme Court ruling trigger a constitutional crisis? · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:04
  We are faith and fury.
• 0:06
  Love and fire.
• 0:09
  This is the human equation where every voice counts and every truth cuts deep.
• 0:17
  With your host, Joseph Pangaro.
• 0:20
  Good evening, everybody, and welcome to the human equation.
• 0:24
  I'm your host, Joe Pangaro.
• 0:26
  So there's a couple things on my mind that I wanted to talk about.
• 0:30
  I don't know how much of it will get through this episode, but you can always tune in to the next episode to get whatever we miss out on.
• 0:38
  So there's two things going on in our country that I'm writing about and I'm talking about and I'm training about, and I'm trying to have some kind of influence to help our country because we're in we're in a tough spot right now.
• 0:55
  So what we're talking about is uh two specific things.
• 0:59
  A potential constitutional crisis that is looming for the first time, I think, in many years, uh, as a real situation.
• 1:13
  You know, we talked about it in the past, and oh, there's you know, it looks like there's a civil war coming, and there could be this, there could be that.
• 1:20
  But I think the most likely thing that's going to kick off any kind of a crisis like that would be a constitutional crisis.
• 1:29
  In a situation where we have such a divided country that we see politics being played all over the place, but especially uh on our left side of our political arena.
• 1:42
  The people on the left have taken the idea of uh dissent or disagreeing with the administration, the Trump administration specifically, to a whole new level where they went after the man.
• 1:58
  They used the power of government, of government law enforcement to go after this man.
• 2:05
  Sorry for the cold, to go after this man and use these uh this power of the Department of Justice, local government, local uh attorney generals to go after him, charge him criminally to try and remove him from the political scene.
• 2:24
  Basically take away your choice that you chose for president of the United States in the majority, chose Donald Trump twice.
• 2:31
  We have seen an increase in the political battles that in in days gone by we disagreed.
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  If you were out of power, though, you knew you were out of power, and the thing you had to do is if you thought you had better solutions, a better way to do things, then what you did is you presented a case for that.
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  Here's here's what I'm thinking about.
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  And I think this is how we solve our uh crime problem.
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  Here's how we solve our uh foreign foreign affairs problem, here's how we solve our economic problem, whatever it is.
• 3:06
  You came up with a plan, you presented it to the people, and if the most people agreed that, hey, that's probably the better way to go, that's how we always went.
• 3:15
  What we're seeing now, and this is related to the two topics that I really want to talk about.
• 3:21
  Uh, we're going to talk about a potential constitutional crisis where one party or the other uh goes after their opponents, they steer a particular case, they go against the law, they go against an action, like we're seeing against President Trump every day.
• 3:40
  Here we have a legitimate law enforcement agency, ICE and the border patrol, and they are out enforcing the legal law of the United States.
• 3:51
  And our friends on the left are out of their minds trying to foment um attacks on ICE agents, people blocking ICE agents, people preventing them from doing their job because they disagree with removing uh illegal immigrants from our country, that the majority of people in the country voted for that.
• 4:12
  We wanted that.
• 4:14
  We want our country to have safe borders.
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  We are only people here that we want here, and that we need here, and not just anybody who wants to come into the country.
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  That's what we voted for.
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  And now we're seeing our friends on the left who are doing everything, not just to speak up against it or to make a case for why these people should stay, but to physically impede ice, to attack ice, and we've seen violence all across the country.
• 4:39
  Well, the second part of that that I'm going to try and talk to in this episode, if I can, is the growing rise of left-wing political violence.
• 4:49
  It is crystal clear with the the events are just uh seemingly endless that we can come up with.
• 4:55
  That doesn't mean people on the right aren't violent, but I think the difference between the two kinds of violence, political violence, right-wing violence and left-wing violence, is that for the most part, people on the right do not want people to riot and burn and destroy and kill their political opponents.
• 5:17
  We just don't.
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  That's not what we we do.
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  We just do not do that.
• 5:21
  Are there factions of people in the United States who have a tendency to agree with some of the points of our right-wing conservatism and then take it to the next level where they think, oh, they should go out and let's yeah, they're militias, you got these crazy uh, you know, uh race groups that are out there.
• 5:41
  But the difference is on the right, we disagree with those people.
• 5:45
  Just because they agree with constitutionality or they agree that America should be free or whatever, which is similar to what we believe, doesn't mean we stand up for them.
• 5:54
  Doesn't mean when they do something horrendous that we cheer for it, right?
• 6:01
  As opposed to our friends on the left who have really taken it to the next level, where not only does the average person at home who considers themselves a leftist progressive kind of a person, not everyone, of course not.
• 6:16
  I have family and friends who are left progressives, but we see the general public when they see a violent incident take place, some left-wing violence, they cheer it on.
• 6:27
  The Charlie uh Charlie Kirk murder.
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  They didn't agree with this man.
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  And some nut climbed up on a roof, some left-wing nut and shot and murdered him.
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  And we see regular everyday people in the streets cheering this on.
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  This is sick and twisted.
• 6:48
  There is something wrong.
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  So I want to talk about left-wing violence, not that there isn't right-wing violence, but left-wing violence has become very, very prominent in our country.
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  And we're seeing it uh growing numbers of it.
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  Growing numbers of it.
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  At the parade in New York or the protest in New York, we saw these two left-wing nuts.
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  At the parade in New York or the protest in New York, we saw these two left wing nuts.
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  They made homemade bombs and they threw them into the crowd.
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  They made homemade bombs and they threw them into the crowd.
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  And if it wasn't for the heroic actions of the NYPD members, there could have been many, many more incidents.
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  And if it wasn't for the heroic actions of the NYPD members, there could have been many, many more uh incidents.
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  We saw just the other day at the press uh press club uh event in Washington.
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  We saw just the other day at the uh press uh press club uh event in Washington, a crazy left-wing nut who has a manifesto out that says.
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  A crazy left-wing nut who has a manifesto out that says basically he was there to get Republican politicians and Trump in particular because of all the left-wing diatribe nonsense conspiracy theories we hear spit it out of the mouth of these left-wing politicians and the media for the most part.
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  This guy tried to go in and kill the president, his wife, and all these other people of the administration.
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  This is left-wing violence run amok.
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  And I'd like to talk about it because it's it's important for us to do it.
• 7:56
  But when we talk about the coming constitutional crisis, which is really what I want to focus on for the moment, is while what we've heard people talk about.
• 8:07
  Well, this crisis is coming, and it's gonna be a thing where uh you're gonna see the left and the right have a civil war or a hot civil war where we're gonna be shooting at each other to see who's gonna, you know, another civil war like in the 1800s.
• 8:20
  Well, that's possible.
• 8:21
  I do think that's possible.
• 8:23
  Uh you can never say never.
• 8:24
  You can never say that will never happen here, because that's the most dangerous thing people can ever say.
• 8:29
  It doesn't seem likely that we would have that kind of an event, but we can feel the undercurrents of it.
• 8:36
  You know, as people get more and more frustrated with how their government behaves, how their politicians behave, uh, how how they go against what people believe, how it's trampled on, how it's destroyed on both sides.
• 8:50
  You got left-wing nuts who want socialism and Republicans don't want it, so we fight back against it.
• 8:55
  You have uh these left-wing nuts who do not like the fact that Republicans want to save babies and keep babies alive and want to have uh, you know, uh their constitutional rights, like the second amendment uh backed up.
• 9:07
  They don't like that.
• 9:08
  Uh so they're gonna riot and murder and shoot and kill those they don't believe with, right?
• 9:14
  Believe in.
• 9:16
  So that hot kind of a civil war, I think is possible.
• 9:21
  I don't see it on the immediate future, but I could see it going a different way, and here's where I see constitutional crisis as either the moment that we have a real split, a real serious problem that we're gonna have to deal with, which could lead to a hot civil war.
• 9:44
  All right, so a constitutional crisis is basically when one party goes against the other party and there's a lawsuit, or they want to stop Trump.
• 9:53
  They want to stop ICE, so therefore they go to a judge, a politically motivated judge on the left, who says, Yeah, the president, you can't do that, you can't enforce the law, you have no right to do that.
• 10:03
  And then the president says, No, I have every right to do it, and they end up suing each other, and it goes through the court system and it works its way up through the appellate division, uh, it goes from there and ends up, it ends up in the Supreme Court of the United States.
• 10:18
  And now the Supreme Court makes a ruling one way or the other.
• 10:22
  So if we were to say uh the left wing people go after Trump and say, you can't you can't enforce uh you know federal law in Minnesota.
• 10:32
  Uh and a judge says, Yeah, president has no right to enforce federal law.
• 10:36
  Now, first of all, if you read the Constitution, there's the supremacy clause that federal law trumps local and state law.
• 10:42
  You can't stop federal agents from enforcing federal law.
• 10:46
  But let's say some left-wing judge, like we have seen how many times step in and say, Yeah, you can't do that, Mr.
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  President, you can't do that, even though the law and the constitution is very clear.
• 10:56
  But then the president turns around and says, No, we're gonna do it.
• 10:59
  It goes to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court sides with the lefties and says, Yeah, you know what?
• 11:05
  Um we don't uh we don't believe in you know removing these illegal immigrants from our country.
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  We think that's wrong, and therefore, Mr.
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  President, you cannot enforce federal law uh in Sanctuary City.
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  Say that was the decision.
• 11:19
  And then the president and his administration hear that, and they find that to be a flawed decision.
• 11:25
  They find that to be unconstitutional, that the court made the wrong choice.
• 11:31
  Right?
• 11:32
  Now, people on the court are simply uh people, they're fallible, they make mistakes, they are prone to uh political opinion.
• 11:40
  Uh even remember that time Barack Obama came out and said, there is no uh there is no right wing or left-wing court, they're just justice, and we all know that's not true.
• 11:50
  Because when we see a decision come down where you have, you know, six mostly conservative members and three liberal members, how many of these cases in recent years have come down to six three, six three, six three, five, four, five, four, five, four.
• 12:06
  You can almost guarantee whatever the topic is, based on the membership of the court, how it's gonna come out.
• 12:12
  This is why our friends on the left lose their minds when a Republican president gets to pick uh uh a justice.
• 12:19
  Now, many Republicans are weak.
• 12:22
  You know, that's been my concern for a long time.
• 12:24
  The Republican Party is very weak, the members are very weak, not all of them, some great ones, but for the majority, most of them are pretty weak.
• 12:31
  Uh they bend over backwards to uh pease their their their uh left wing uh opponents, but when the left wing is in power, they don't appease the right at all, do they?
• 12:41
  Do they worry about your concerns when they're in charge?
• 12:44
  No, they're already telling you that if they win the midterm elections, they're telling you what they're gonna do.
• 12:51
  They're gonna go after Trump again, they're gonna impeach him, they're gonna imprison him if they can.
• 12:55
  They're gonna charge him with crimes, they're gonna go after his administration, they want to lock up ICE officers.
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  They're telling you they're going to do this.
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  And everyone's sitting back just going, oh, you know, they're just no, when they get power, when the people on the left get power, they circle the wagons, they spit out the same talking points, doesn't matter how outrageous it is, they go along with it.
• 13:17
  On the right, they're mealy mouth, they go back and forth, they do things, they say things, but then they vote the other way, and that's that's part of the problem is that we don't fight back, and that's why people liked Trump so much, because Trump said he would fight back, and he has.
• 13:35
  So anyway, I'm just setting the stage here for a con what a constitutional crisis is.
• 13:39
  Now, the president and his administration get this ruling that they think is wrong.
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  They think it's unconstitutional, they don't think it's right, and they say, We're not gonna listen to the court.
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  We're gonna continue to enforce federal law in sanctuary cities, we're gonna continue to arrest and remove illegal aliens from our country.
• 14:00
  Illegal aliens from our country.
• 14:02
  That's what we're gonna do.
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  That's what we're going to do.
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  Now, what happens at that point?
• 14:04
  Now, what happens at that point?
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  You have the Supreme Court who laid down the ruling.
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  You have the Supreme Court who laid down the ruling.
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  This is it, you can't do it, Mr.
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  This is it.
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  You can't do it, Mr.
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  President.
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  President, you have to stop.
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  You have to stop.
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  And he says, you know what?
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  And he says, you know what?
• 14:16
  I think that's wrong.
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  I think that's wrong, and I'm not going to stop.
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  And I'm not going to stop.
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  So what is the mechanism?
• 14:20
  So what is the mechanism?
• 14:22
  Is there a mechanism?
• 14:22
  Is there a mechanism?
• 14:23
  What does somebody do?
• 14:23
  What does somebody do?
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  Do they run out and arrest?
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  Do they run out and arrest?
• 14:26
  Does the court send out uh the the court officers and arrest the
• 14:26
  Does the court send out uh the court officers and arrest the president for going?
• 14:31
  No, no.
• 14:32
  The options there is Congress could impeach the president for failing to follow a court ruling.
• 14:38
  They could do that.
• 14:39
  Would they?
• 14:39
  Well, the Republicans might.
• 14:41
  You know, they're they're weak.
• 14:42
  They're very weak.
• 14:43
  They might do it.
• 14:45
  Um, if it was the other way around, uh, and liberals were in charge, and they violated uh they went against something that said uh, you know, you can't do some liberal thing, they would say, we don't care.
• 14:55
  We're gonna do it anyway.
• 14:57
  They're talking about packing the court.
• 15:00
  They want to add seven or eight more justices that are liberals so they get everything in their way, they're what they want.
• 15:05
  That's saving the democracy.
• 15:08
  This is where this constitutional crisis can lead us to a point that you know, what are we gonna do if that ends up happening?
• 15:16
  Where one side wins a decision and in the court, and the political people decide we're not going along with it.
• 15:24
  We're not going to uh to pay attention to it.
• 15:27
  We're not going to listen to what the court has said.
• 15:30
  So there's this question sits very quietly in the background of our American government.
• 15:36
  It's rarely spoken aloud, but it's always there.
• 15:39
  Like a fault line that's just below our feet, right?
• 15:42
  What happens if the president of the United States refuses to obey a ruling from the Supreme Court?
• 15:48
  Most people assume the answer is obvious.
• 15:50
  The court rules, the president complies, and the system moves on.
• 15:54
  But the truth is much more complicated than that.
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  This is what I'm talking about.
• 15:58
  Um the Supreme Court has no enforcement arm.
• 16:02
  There's no uh Supreme Court police that can go get someone.
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  It has no battalions, no marshals of its own.
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  Its power rests entirely on the willingness of the executive branch to honor its decisions.
• 16:17
  And that means the entire uh constitutional structure, the system we rely on to keep power in check depends on norms, traditions, and the good faith of the people hold hold office.
• 16:29
  Now, up until recent times, and I'm not to say historically they haven't been difficult times where this has been close, where constitutional crisis has been close.
• 16:39
  In recent days, it is extremely likely that we're gonna have a constitutional crisis because we are we are so different in our opinions of what America should be, how we should interact with each other on so many different issues in our country, traditional America to this new left-wing socialist slash communist uh rising wing of the Democrat Party, which is really basically the party now.
• 17:06
  You don't have any calm, rational thinking people on the left.
• 17:10
  You don't.
• 17:11
  Even people at home, like I said, when it comes to violence, people were cheering in the street that Charlie Kirk was murdered at a college while he was speaking, while he was answering questions of students.
• 17:21
  These people were out dancing in the street, celebrating.
• 17:25
  Okay?
• 17:26
  We see people on the left today.
• 17:28
  They are taking the side of Iran because they hate Trump so much.
• 17:33
  They're taking the side of Iran.
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  Leave them alone.
• 17:36
  Let no matter what the people are suffering in Iran, they're taking the side of the mullahs because it's against Trump.
• 17:43
  This is people are out of their minds.
• 17:45
  And this has now reached a fever pitch.
• 17:47
  So this is what I'm saying.
• 17:48
  The chance of a constitutional crisis is looming more than ever.
• 17:53
  Alright?
• 17:54
  So we're gonna explore a couple of things.
• 17:57
  This isn't a hypothetical invented for dramatic effect thing, right?
• 18:01
  American history gives us real examples of how this could happen and how it hasn't happened, how it has happened in the past.
• 18:08
  Andrew Jackson, when he was president, brushed aside the court's ruling in a case called uh Worcester versus Georgia.
• 18:16
  This was clearing the way for the forced removal of the Cherokee Nation people, Native Americans.
• 18:22
  He said, I don't care, I'm doing it anyway.
• 18:25
  Okay.
• 18:26
  Um and why didn't the country explode over that?
• 18:29
  Because, you know, at the time, Native Americans were not high on everyone's list of taking care of.
• 18:34
  They didn't like it, but you know, they're not us.
• 18:36
  And that was that's another tragedy in our history of how we treated Native Americans, no doubt about it, for the most part.
• 18:43
  Um doesn't mean they were blameless in in violence and whatnot, because we've talked about that previously.
• 18:48
  They were just as violent as every other human community.
• 18:51
  All right.
• 18:53
  Um who else?
• 18:54
  Let's see.
• 18:55
  Uh Abraham Lincoln.
• 18:56
  He ignored Chief Justice Tanne's order and what was called ex parte merriment during the Civil War.
• 19:03
  Thomas Jefferson resisted judicial limits on the embargo act.
• 19:08
  All right, he said, no, I'm not gonna do it.
• 19:10
  Now, these moments didn't destroy the country, but they exposed the truth we don't often like to confront.
• 19:16
  The Constitution is only as strong as the commitment to follow it.
• 19:21
  So, in a previous episode, you heard me say that the Constitution seems a little bit like a suicide pact.
• 19:30
  We could vote in, uh somebody could come out and say they're communist, uh, and we could vote for them, and a communist Senate and House, and they could say we're doing away with the Constitution.
• 19:41
  We're allowed to vote for that, and it can happen, right?
• 19:43
  So these are the kind of things.
• 19:45
  Um, but it's only as strong as the people who are committed to follow it, just like laws.
• 19:51
  Why do we have laws?
• 19:53
  We all agree to follow the laws.
• 19:55
  We don't murder, rape, and rob because we want a nice chaos-free society.
• 19:59
  Well, for people who don't agree with that, they go out and murder, rape, and rob, we have to go after them with law enforcement.
• 20:05
  When people flood into our country because one political party figures, hey, politically, it's smart to open the borders and let all these people in here, and then they'll vote for us and we can control and take power.
• 20:16
  That is a seditious act, right?
• 20:20
  By doing such a thing, but we don't see it that way.
• 20:22
  We we just we just move along.
• 20:24
  All right, so Congress, Congress gets thrust into the center of a storm.
• 20:29
  States might choose sides, federal agencies could find themselves caught between conflicting orders.
• 20:36
  And the American public already divided, would be asked to decide which branch they believe, which version of the Constitution do they trust?
• 20:45
  Now think about that.
• 20:47
  We have a decision, the president says I'm not gonna follow it.
• 20:50
  Now the Congress has to decide, the FBI, the DOJ has to decide what are we gonna do about this?
• 20:56
  And then the American people have to decide.
• 20:59
  And we are so split politically that that's where the hot conflict can come from.
• 21:00
  So split politically that that's where the hot conflict can come from.
• 21:07
  All right, because people are sitting there saying, uh we have to decide.
• 21:07
  Alright, because people are sitting there saying, uh we have to decide.
• 21:12
  No, we want abortion, we want to kill babies, we want illegal immigrants in here, we want open borders, and there's more of us willing to do things to stop that.
• 21:12
  No, we want abortion, we want to kill babies, we want illegal immigrants in here, we want open borders, and there's more of us willing to do things to stop that.
• 21:22
  And then the right wing says, no, we're we're not doing it.
• 21:22
  And then the right wing says, no, we're we're not doing it.
• 21:24
  We're we're gonna prevent all those things.
• 21:24
  We're we're gonna prevent all those things.
• 21:26
  We're gonna have a traditional America and next thing you know, somebody fires a shot.
• 21:26
  We're gonna have a traditional America and
• 21:34
  This is where we're talking about the rise in political violence, left wing political violence, especially, and how this can lead to a hot civil war between the country.
• 21:45
  Because we have to figure which side do we trust.
• 21:48
  Is the president right saying no?
• 21:50
  Federal law, federal law is federal law.
• 21:53
  It's been upheld for years, and illegal immigration is wrong.
• 21:57
  People voted for us to remove these people, so we're gonna go out and do it.
• 22:02
  Even if the court says no.
• 22:04
  Right?
• 22:04
  Now we have to figure out what to do.
• 22:06
  So that's scenario that I'm that I'm exploring.
• 22:08
  I'm not trying to predict where it's gonna go.
• 22:10
  I'm not trying to sensationalize it, but to understand it, because I see it as a reality.
• 22:15
  I say I don't see you know the fights in the streets turning into you know one side against the other right now.
• 22:21
  But I do see, with all of these crazy left-wing judges that we've seen, come up and just want to stop the president's agenda because they disagree with him politically.
• 22:31
  The court, the Supreme Court has had to tell these lower uh court judges, knock it off.
• 22:36
  You can't make nationwide uh pronouncements because you are not a nationwide judge.
• 22:43
  Well, you might hold that position.
• 22:45
  But the reality is these local judges should not be doing injunctions against the president of the United States, and no matter it's a Democrat or Republican.
• 22:53
  That's not how the system is designed to work, but we see it happening every day, and that is what is leading us down the road to this kind of potential problem.
• 23:03
  All right.
• 23:03
  So I I want to understand it.
• 23:05
  It's because a constitutional crisis doesn't really begin with these tanks in the street.
• 23:10
  We're not going to see the military take size and uh have the blue and the gray once again.
• 23:14
  That's not the immediate thing that happens.
• 23:16
  It begins with a simple refusal.
• 23:20
  The moment when one branch of government of the three equal branches decides to say, No, I'm not doing what you said.
• 23:30
  You cannot tell me what to do.
• 23:32
  And the question for all of us that really comes up here from that moment when it ever comes, is how will this nation respond?
• 23:41
  Now, I think I I've laid out an understanding of what a constitutional crisis is in the real world.
• 23:49
  I've tried to give you an example of what that would look like.
• 23:53
  But we can see it in in so many different areas.
• 23:56
  You know, the whole transgender movement and the left wing going telling us that parents really don't have a right to say what happens to their children.
• 24:06
  Children at 18 can't buy beer.
• 24:10
  But at 12, they can decide to have their body mutilated, and the parents have no right for that.
• 24:16
  It's not because people hate people who have these uh dysmorphic uh understandings of their body.
• 24:21
  Nobody hates them.
• 24:23
  If anything, people people feel sorry for them, that they're so confused, they're so upset, that they're so angry, they're so hurt and in pain.
• 24:30
  We want to help them.
• 24:31
  But we don't turn around and say, well, politically, it's what we want to do.
• 24:35
  So therefore, you can't buy a beer at 18, but you can decide to have your uh your your genitals mutilated at 12 years old, and your parents have nothing to say about it.
• 24:45
  Now, for a while, this was this gained traction, didn't it?
• 24:48
  Hospitals, doctors, magazines, politicians, everybody was on board with this until some time came by and people people of the nation said, enough, that's too far, and they voted for Trump.
• 25:02
  Right?
• 25:03
  You have an open border.
• 25:04
  Do we have compassion for people who want to come to our country for a better life?
• 25:08
  Of course.
• 25:10
  You know, if you're a parent, you're a you're a family member, you're a human decent human being, you can understand the yearning of people who live in a place that's not America, that they'd want to come here.
• 25:20
  That they'd want a better life for their family, that they'd want more opportunity.
• 25:24
  Of course you can understand that.
• 25:26
  That is what that's what that's what got our country here to start with.
• 25:30
  But the reality is we cannot just open the borders and let everybody in.
• 25:34
  Now, politically, that seemed like a pretty good way to turn the political tide.
• 25:40
  Now, the initial thought was the Democrats, hey, we'll just let all these illegal uh immigrants in, and we'll give them stuff, and then they'll vote Democrat, and that'll be the end of the Republican Party.
• 25:49
  And in reality, a lot of the people that they're letting in, the good and decent people, especially from South America, are good and decent people, and they're much more conservative in how they live their family lives.
• 26:01
  So that's not really the plan.
• 26:03
  The plan is you flood these districts with more people, you count them even though they're not citizens, you let them sneak into the vote, even though they're not citizens, and you get more congressional response, or you get more congressional seats that can overwhelm the other party.
• 26:22
  Sorry again.
• 26:23
  That's where this comes from.
• 26:26
  This is where this constitutional crisis is looming on the horizon.
• 26:31
  So think about that, and we'll be back in a minute.
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• 29:45
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• 30:10
  Now is our time, my fellows.
• 30:13
  America of Mao Doc News.
• 30:16
  Liberty and justice for all.
• 30:26
  Okay, so welcome back, everybody.
• 30:28
  And I I apologize for this cough.
• 30:30
  I don't know.
• 30:30
  I guess it's the pollen in the trees.
• 30:34
  And uh, you know, I'm uh I'm on the end of it.
• 30:37
  It's at the end of it.
• 30:38
  But every once in a while you get that little itch in your lung, the tickle, and you can feel it coming, and there's not a lot you can do it.
• 30:44
  So I don't have a silent button here.
• 30:46
  I should get one, but I don't have one.
• 30:48
  So I'm sorry for the occasional cough.
• 30:50
  I'll try and keep it to a minimum.
• 30:53
  So our topics here, I and I think they are clearly related.
• 30:58
  All right, we have uh constitutional crisis because we have a difference of opinion of who the country is, who the country was, and what the country will be in the future, who we are as people, what we believe, how we interact with each other, all of this has reached a new paradigm.
• 31:18
  You know, in the past we were all Americans, we just saw things a little bit differently, how to do things.
• 31:24
  Now we're we're two different nations.
• 31:26
  You know, going back probably five or six years ago, I wrote an article, uh, two Americas, and it was a conceptual idea that what would happen if the United States got to the point where you know what?
• 31:44
  We've had enough of this fighting, there's enough of this arguing, this back and forth, we're just gonna split into two countries, and then unlike in the Civil War when they wanted to do that, the North and the South, we would do it purposefully, um, with the idea that, okay, conservative people, you're gonna move south of the south of the Mason Dixon line.
• 32:06
  And liberal people, you're gonna live north of the Mason Dixon line, and you can run your government however you want.
• 32:12
  You want to kill babies in the north, you do it.
• 32:14
  You want to have uh illegal immigrants in your country, you do it.
• 32:18
  In the South, you don't want abortion, you don't want you want gun, you want gun, uh, you know, ca everybody can carry a gun, you're gonna have that.
• 32:26
  Whatever it is you want, uh, North and South Conservative and liberal countries.
• 32:30
  And you can find that article if you look on uh America out loud.
• 32:33
  If you go to the website uh and you look up previous articles, there's tons and tons of things there.
• 32:39
  But I wrote this a long time ago.
• 32:41
  When I started seeing this kind of a potentiality in our future.
• 32:46
  And it was it was interesting how it was taken.
• 32:48
  So many people, some people wrote to me and said, you know, absolutely not, it'll never happen, that's a pipe dream.
• 32:54
  And other people like, I can't wait for it to happen.
• 32:56
  Because I'm sick and tired of having to deal with them, you know, no matter which side of the the aisle you were on.
• 33:01
  I'm tired of dealing with their nonsense, their hatred, their this, they're that, whatever it is that you call it.
• 33:07
  And uh it was really interesting, but I think since that time, the political climate has changed even more to the point that we see these things that were once conceptual and could never happen, are now actually potentially real.
• 33:27
  And that's why I say it doesn't seem real to us in America.
• 33:30
  This is our 250th birthday this year.
• 33:34
  We have really been pretty stable uh since the end of the 1800s.
• 33:39
  So for most of us who didn't live in the 1800s, didn't live from the beginning of the country's founding.
• 33:45
  We you know, we live in the modern world where the idea of America, you know, going to a civil war with itself is just seems impossible.
• 33:55
  The idea of America splitting into two countries seems impossible.
• 33:59
  You know, no such thing will ever happen.
• 34:01
  And I think that's the vast majority of our fellow citizens kind of think like that.
• 34:08
  Well, that's good, I guess, in one way, because it doesn't add on to the to the violence or the the feeling of violence.
• 34:17
  But at the same time, I look at it kind of like having your your head in the sand, because we cannot deny the changes in our country.
• 34:29
  Uh just just since Trump came along, 2015.
• 34:31
  Like that has to be uh a hundred years from now.
• 34:34
  If we look in the future, people are looking back, that's gonna be a pivotal moment in our country's history.
• 34:42
  When Trump came down that escalator, it changed the dynamic of our country between lots and lots of Americans.
• 34:50
  That's when we saw this change in how people view each other.
• 34:56
  This the communists were revealed, socialists were revealed.
• 35:00
  Revealed.
• 35:00
  People started seeing capitalism as b anti America, really took a huge jump forward.
• 35:00
  People started seeing capitalism anti-America really took a huge jump forward in since 2015 because Trump is such a polarizing character for the traditional conservative America.
• 35:08
  Uh in in since 2015, because Trump is such a polarizing character for the traditional conservative America.
• 35:19
  He was the standard bearer for traditional conservative America.
• 35:19
  He was the standard bearer for traditional conservative America.
• 35:24
  God, family, constitutional, rule of law, that kind of thing.
• 35:24
  God, family, um, constitutional, rule of law.
• 35:31
  And the rise of the left, not just people who have, you know, idea progressive ideas.
• 35:38
  Like I said all the time, I have family and friends who are progressive lefties.
• 35:42
  And they're good and decent people, and they have good ideas.
• 35:45
  It's just always their execution is really poor, and they don't understand human nature.
• 35:50
  So trying to implement some of the things that they want to do doesn't make sense.
• 35:54
  You know, we're seeing uh we're seeing lots of these left-wing politicians come in and say they're gonna tax the rich to death.
• 36:02
  That sounds good.
• 36:03
  These rich people got all this extra money, uh, they got more money than I think they need, and we need money.
• 36:09
  So they're we're just gonna go take their money.
• 36:12
  Well, that sounds great, except in a free country, those rich people can pack their bags and move and leave.
• 36:18
  And now you have no tax revenue from them.
• 36:22
  I saw a bunch of things on social media about uh rent control uh in some of these big lefty cities.
• 36:29
  You know, they're pounding it, it's too expensive to live.
• 36:31
  Now, is it too expensive to live in some places?
• 36:34
  It absolutely is.
• 36:34
  Go try and live in Manhattan.
• 36:36
  Would it, you know, okay, take away, you know, the the downside of Manhattan.
• 36:40
  But Manhattan, New York City, the biggest city, beautiful city.
• 36:43
  You want to go live there.
• 36:44
  You can't afford to live in Manhattan in a nice apartment in general unless you're making 150, 200, 300,000 a year just to afford an apartment.
• 36:54
  Most people don't afford that.
• 36:55
  They can't.
• 36:56
  So the reality is they can't live in those nice apartments in Manhattan, they have to live somewhere else.
• 37:01
  And if you can't afford to live where you are, you have to move.
• 37:05
  And people don't like that.
• 37:06
  It's not fair, we should, you know, keep everybody here.
• 37:09
  Okay, I get the sentiment, but the reality is these places that are going for this rent control, they're banging the drum.
• 37:15
  We're gonna have rent control, we're gonna have rent control.
• 37:17
  You we're gonna limit profiteering.
• 37:21
  Okay, that sounds really good.
• 37:23
  We're gonna limit the amount you can charge people because housing is a right, people have a right to live.
• 37:28
  Well, if it was government housing, then maybe the government could limit the rents they charge.
• 37:35
  Maybe, maybe that's something because government, you know, it's provided by the taxpayers, and they would have a say.
• 37:41
  When you have private individuals who invested their own money, their own capital, they took a risk of building an apartment building, and now you tell them you're gonna limit we're gonna limit your profitability.
• 37:53
  You're not here to make money, this is housing people need it.
• 37:56
  Uh, that's not correct.
• 37:58
  What do people do?
• 38:00
  Just like the billionaires when you go after them, they say, you know what?
• 38:03
  I'm not gonna build any more housing.
• 38:05
  I'm not gonna build apartments, I'm not gonna build anything because you're gonna tell me how much I could charge for it.
• 38:10
  Well, people can't afford to live in your buildings.
• 38:12
  Well, that's a shame.
• 38:14
  I can't afford to live on the beach.
• 38:15
  I'd love to have a beautiful beach house.
• 38:18
  I can't afford it.
• 38:19
  So somebody should come along and give me a beach house just because I want one.
• 38:23
  First of all, if we did that, there's not enough room for beach houses for everybody.
• 38:28
  So somebody would not be living in a beach house.
• 38:31
  You cannot change human nature.
• 38:33
  You cannot twist people because you just want something.
• 38:37
  And this is the fallacy of the left.
• 38:40
  And what people on the left believe.
• 38:42
  They have these these ideas that are, you know, it's a good idea.
• 38:45
  It would be good if everybody could afford a beautiful penthouse in Manhattan.
• 38:49
  That would be awesome.
• 38:50
  I would like to live there.
• 38:51
  I'd like it would be great if everybody could live on the beach in a beautiful 10-bedroom house with you know beautiful foray and the cars, it'd be awesome.
• 38:58
  It'd be great if everybody could have a beautiful Corvette in their driveway.
• 39:02
  The reality is that's that's not reality.
• 39:06
  Not everybody can afford those things because we are all different.
• 39:10
  We are given different gifts and different abilities and different ways of doing things.
• 39:15
  We have different motivations.
• 39:16
  Some people are very hard workers, some people are not.
• 39:20
  So the non-hard workers should get exactly what the hard worker gets.
• 39:24
  This is where human nature is taken out of the equation by our friends on the left.
• 39:29
  You know, criminals.
• 39:32
  Well, if the police would stop harassing these people, well, what do you mean harassing?
• 39:37
  I have found it very clear in my life and my career in law enforcement that no matter where you're from, no matter what part of town, um, if you don't commit crime, there's no reason for the police to interact with you.
• 39:49
  Does that mean you won't get stopped once in a while and questioned by the police?
• 39:54
  No, that happens anywhere and everywhere that there's a crime.
• 39:56
  Well, it doesn't happen in those rich neighborhoods because there's no crime going on there.
• 40:00
  The crime that goes on there is first of all crime you would never see.
• 40:03
  It could be white-collar crime, economic crime.
• 40:05
  You don't see that, that's not on the street.
• 40:07
  You you might see burglaries, somebody breaks into somebody's house to take their stuff, and then you see the police over there, but you're not having you know uh shootouts in these higher end neighborhoods, they're not the neighbors aren't killing each other, they don't have uh cars up on blocks, they're not the robbing from each other.
• 40:26
  That doesn't happen.
• 40:27
  So there's no cops there.
• 40:29
  But to say, well, the cops are only in these uh in these uh downtrodden neighborhoods because they hate the people there, that's ridiculous.
• 40:36
  Cops go where the crime is.
• 40:39
  And while I have found in my career, no matter who you are, no matter the color of the skin, no matter the racial background you are, if you don't commit crime, the police don't really bother you.
• 40:48
  But like I said, you might get stopped.
• 40:50
  Sure.
• 40:51
  If I'm walking through a neighborhood and they just had a burglary and they said, hey, a 60-year-old very handsome white guy uh wearing a sweater uh is the guy that we saw come out from behind the house, and I happen to be walking up the block, they're probably gonna stop me.
• 41:03
  They're probably gonna put me on the car because I fit that description.
• 41:06
  See how I did that?
• 41:07
  Isn't that funny?
• 41:08
  I I fit that description.
• 41:10
  Okay, would I be offended by that?
• 41:12
  I probably would be.
• 41:12
  Hey, I didn't do nothing.
• 41:14
  And then when the cops say to me, listen, we just had a burglary, they described the guy who looks just like you, okay, all right, I get it.
• 41:20
  Go ahead.
• 41:20
  What do you need?
• 41:21
  ID.
• 41:22
  Here's my ID.
• 41:23
  Where do you live?
• 41:23
  I live over there.
• 41:24
  I'm walking up the street.
• 41:25
  This is what I'm doing.
• 41:27
  Okay.
• 41:28
  That would be the interaction.
• 41:29
  I wouldn't like it, but that's what the police have to do to keep a neighborhood safe.
• 41:34
  So we find our friends on the left have these ideas about how things should be, and they do not take human um interaction, they don't have take human nature into effect.
• 41:48
  You know, criminals, if the cops just left them alone, uh they would be able to be, they'd have great lives, all these people, they wouldn't do crime if they were just left alone.
• 41:56
  Well, that's not true.
• 41:58
  Human nature is very clear.
• 42:00
  If you have a belligerent, criminal minded individual, and you stop uh trying to prevent them from committing crime, they are not gonna just all of a sudden grow a garden and be nice to everyone, they're gonna commit more crime.
• 42:00
  If you have a belligerent, criminal minded individual, and you stop uh trying to prevent them from committing crime, they are not going to just all of a sudden grow a garden and be nice to everyone, they're gonna commit more crime.
• 42:13
  This is just a reality.
• 42:13
  This is just a reality.
• 42:14
  And our friends on the left have blinders to this.
• 42:14
  And our friends on the left have blinders to this, they don't want to see it because it doesn't fit the narrative they want in their head that all these people are good, and you just you're just treating them poorly.
• 42:17
  They don't want to see it because it doesn't fit the narrative they want in their head that all these people are good, and you just you're just treating them poorly.
• 42:26
  Okay.
• 42:26
  Okay.
• 42:28
  So that's that's part of the problem.
• 42:28
  So that's that's part of the problem.
• 42:30
  So when we see this potential um constitutional crisis coming, we look and see that it's not going to start with tanks rolling in the street.
• 42:41
  It's gonna start with one side of the governor or the other saying no to the other side.
• 42:46
  We're not doing that, and then people have to decide.
• 42:49
  And this is where we're seeing the rise in violence because our politics have become so polluted with lies and conspiracies and twisting, and our politicians use this against us.
• 43:04
  They use this against us because they want to stay in power.
• 43:07
  Because power is good.
• 43:09
  You know, oh, the congressman has such a hard, he has to have two homes.
• 43:12
  He has to have two homes, one in his district and one in Washington.
• 43:16
  Well, okay, let's take AOC.
• 43:18
  Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
• 43:20
  She comes here from uh from Queens, New York.
• 43:22
  I think that's where she's from.
• 43:24
  She comes from here.
• 43:25
  The girl has no money.
• 43:26
  She's a bartender, but she's got some political points of view.
• 43:29
  I don't agree with her points of view, but she's got them.
• 43:32
  She's entitled to them.
• 43:33
  And the people in her community think, hey, she's well spoken, she's uh she's a good representative of how I feel.
• 43:40
  I'm gonna vote for her.
• 43:41
  And she gets elected to Congress.
• 43:43
  That's how it's supposed to work.
• 43:46
  Now she goes to Congress and she's got $38 in her checking account, and she, you know, uh she speaks out uh for her point of view of the people who elected her, she gives her ideas, people like it, and then five years later.
• 43:59
  She's got 20 million dollars in the bank.
• 44:03
  How'd she get 20 million dollars?
• 44:04
  Now I'm not saying AOC has 20 million dollars, I'm saying in general.
• 44:07
  We saw this with Ilhan Omar.
• 44:09
  She had 69 in her bank account when she got elected, now she has 30 million dollars, you know, six or seven years later.
• 44:16
  How does that happen?
• 44:17
  Where does that money come from?
• 44:20
  Well, it comes from political corruption.
• 44:22
  That is why uh, you know, having uh limitations on how long term limits would be very helpful.
• 44:31
  The idea of the Constitution and the founding fathers was that all of us, every one of us, should be a part of our government.
• 44:38
  We the people, right?
• 44:40
  So I get elected and I go to Congress for four years, two terms, and I represent my neighborhood and my community, and I try and do things to help, and after four years, I go back home.
• 44:50
  I go back to work in my own neighborhood, and somebody else goes there.
• 44:53
  It keeps it keeps the ideas flowing, keeps corruption out of it.
• 44:57
  Because I'm only there for four years.
• 44:58
  I can't do a lot for you, so you're not gonna write me big checks in the background.
• 45:03
  Same thing with the Senate.
• 45:05
  Now we limit the president.
• 45:07
  Why do we limit the president?
• 45:09
  Because somebody that could be president for more than eight years, could amass too much power, too much influence, and then could do things that are bad.
• 45:18
  So we've limited the president.
• 45:19
  Why don't we limit the Congress?
• 45:21
  Because the people that have to vote for that are in the Congress, and they have good lives because they come to town with 69, and they end up having millions in a few years.
• 45:31
  This is corruption right in front of our face, and we we pretty much ignore it.
• 45:36
  We pretty much ignore it, and that's what's leading to the divide in our country.
• 45:41
  We're seeing just the rise in crazy political philosophy, all because of uh abundance, and I know I'm dancing around here a little bit, but I did a show on abundance and abundance makes us soft and makes us weak and makes us uh you know, do things that we wouldn't normally do when we're not worried about surviving.
• 46:01
  And here we have uh this rise in political violence because we have people who see the world so differently, not just going in the same direction, but different ways to get there.
• 46:12
  We're totally different country.
• 46:14
  So this rise in left-wing political violence is a direct uh a direct relation to this change in thinking we have as a people and who we are as a people and what we should be as a people.
• 46:29
  Alright, so when we talk about political violence in America, we have to be honest.
• 46:33
  And honesty means exal acknowledging the full picture of what's going on here, not just the parts that fit our own personal narrative.
• 46:41
  Over the last decade, we've seen a steady rise in left-wing motivated violence, and the trend has accelerated in the last few years.
• 46:49
  Now, for those of you sitting out in your mother's basement or in your underwear, with your crayons taking notes on what I'm saying, yes, there is right-wing political violence also.
• 47:00
  The difference is, and let's look at them.
• 47:02
  This is what reality means.
• 47:04
  And I said this at the beginning of our little get together here.
• 47:07
  People on the right, we may have very, very strong traditional uh rule of law uh kind of points of view.
• 47:15
  God, country, constitution, that kind of thing.
• 47:19
  And we don't like when the law is broken.
• 47:21
  We don't like when people come up with crazy ideas that hurt children, or that create the create a world of uh of a culture of death instead of a culture of life and love.
• 47:31
  All right, we can disagree.
• 47:34
  Generally, when a right-wing group pops up, all right, when a right wing nut group pops up, the majority of us on the right want them locked up.
• 47:43
  We don't want them running around, we don't want white supremacists running around.
• 47:47
  We don't all quietly agree with that.
• 47:49
  We find it disgusting, just like everyone else does.
• 47:53
  We want them locked up and put away because they're dangerous.
• 47:57
  On the left, though, when we see some left-wing nut pop up and do something crazy, like the guy that killed Charlie Kirk.
• 48:05
  We see people dancing in the street, left-wing people dancing in the streets, celebrating that this violent guy, his horrible words that hurt people, he was silenced.
• 48:17
  And they celebrate his murder.
• 48:19
  They celebrate violence.
• 48:21
  Not all of them, but I'll tell you, in general, they agree.
• 48:25
  This guy that just attacked the White House uh correspondence dinner.
• 48:30
  This guy, he has a manifesto.
• 48:32
  He was targeting Trump and his administration.
• 48:34
  He brought shotgun, I think he had a handgun and knives, and he had a plan.
• 48:38
  He had a manifesto that says, I hope I don't have to hurt any uh Secret Service officers.
• 48:43
  Hope I don't have to for hurt security guards or any other body, and I don't want to hurt the people that are there, the guests.
• 48:49
  I just want the politicians, Trump and his people.
• 48:52
  He was gonna go in there and make a stand because Trump is a racist.
• 48:55
  Trump is a uh he's a rapist, Trump is a pedophile, all of these left-wing talking points that are not supported by any evidence whatsoever.
• 49:00
  All of these left wing talking points that are not supported by any evidence whatsoever.
• 49:06
  These are hateful talking points by people on the left who will do and say anything to get power.
• 49:06
  These are hateful talking points by people on the left who will do and say anything to get power.
• 49:13
  And what do we have to do?
• 49:13
  And what do we have to do?
• 49:14
  We have to get rid of Trump because he's a very strong conservative president.
• 49:14
  We have to get rid of Trump because he's a very strong conservative president.
• 49:19
  We like the weak ones like the Bushes, you know, they yeah, they talk conservative stuff, but then they they fall through, they don't actually do it.
• 49:19
  We like the weak ones, like the Bushes, you know, they yeah, they talk conservative stuff, but then they fall through, they don't actually do it.
• 49:27
  We like the Mitt Romneys who vote.
• 49:27
  We like the Mitt Romney's who vote with us to throw out a strong Republican president.
• 49:33
  Those are the good kind of Republicans, right?
• 49:36
  And this is what we've had.
• 49:38
  So people on the left, in general now, in a larger majority, they might not ever build a bomb in their basement and throw it at a parade, but they cheer on the people who do.
• 49:49
  Well, I can understand that.
• 49:51
  I can understand that.
• 49:52
  You know, this this Luigi Mangioni who cold bloodedly stalked this insurance guy and shot and killed him, murdered him on the streets of New York.
• 50:03
  That is a fan club.
• 50:04
  People on the left think he did a great job because they're insurance companies.
• 50:08
  They rip everybody off.
• 50:10
  They do this, that, and the other.
• 50:11
  They're horrible.
• 50:12
  So he deserved what he got.
• 50:13
  They applaud that.
• 50:16
  Now, is insurance expensive?
• 50:18
  Oh, it sure is.
• 50:19
  Is it is it horrible?
• 50:22
  That really good health care is very expensive?
• 50:24
  Yes, it is.
• 50:24
  It's terrible.
• 50:25
  It's really sad and it's unfortunate.
• 50:29
  But the reality is that's what it costs.
• 50:31
  They're private companies, right?
• 50:33
  That do it.
• 50:34
  Should the government have a government insurance?
• 50:36
  How would that go?
• 50:37
  What's Obamacare?
• 50:39
  How great is that?
• 50:40
  Obamacare is awesome.
• 50:41
  You can you can hardly afford it because it's so expensive, even though it started, it was supposed to be the Affordable Care Act.
• 50:48
  Five hundred dollars a year for your family to have full complete coverage, everything you need.
• 50:54
  It's not that, is it?
• 50:55
  It's not 500 a year.
• 50:56
  What is it, 5,000 a year, 6,000 a year?
• 50:59
  And what's your deductible?
• 51:01
  10,000, 15,000?
• 51:02
  So you gotta spend $15,000 on top of your premium just to get the health care benefits that you want.
• 51:09
  It's all in name only.
• 51:10
  It was a wool pulled over your eyes, and people won't get rid of it now because they say, Oh, you want to take health care away from poor people.
• 51:19
  Well, uh, no.
• 51:21
  It's government run, and it's not good health care.
• 51:24
  Right?
• 51:25
  Health care is very expensive.
• 51:27
  Doctors, and listen, believe me, I've been in a situation where I had things that were not covered and I needed them covered.
• 51:32
  And what did I have to do?
• 51:33
  I had to pay out of my pocket.
• 51:35
  And it was very hard, and we it created lots of problems in my family life that we had to pay these bills ourselves.
• 51:41
  But that's what we had to do.
• 51:44
  Now, can we set up some kind of a mechanism where it's not a billion dollars for for uh a procedure?
• 51:52
  Yeah, but somebody has to pay for that.
• 51:54
  And I don't know the answer around that.
• 51:56
  But pretending that, well, the government should just pay for it.
• 51:58
  Imagine if a government, if the DMV ran your health care, think about that.
• 52:03
  Think about the DMV running your health care, and that's what you get with government.
• 52:06
  All right.
• 52:07
  So I see all of these things coming together in a perfect storm, a constitutional crisis, and the rise in left wing violence.
• 52:15
  So this guy with this manifesto shows up at the uh press club thing with all these politicians, and he's going to kill Trump and as many of his administration as he can because he can't stand it anymore because his head has been filled with these conspiracy theories, these hatred things, because people just hate Trump.
• 52:32
  And they know there's no proof that he did anything to any children on Epstein Island.
• 52:36
  There's not even any real proof that he was there, but we know.
• 52:40
  We know we hate him so much, we know he went there.
• 52:43
  In the meantime, there's all kinds of proof about other left-wing people that we know were there multiple times on the airplane.
• 52:50
  Pictures with them in hot tubs with young girls, and we ignore that.
• 52:54
  We don't talk about that because that gores our side.
• 52:57
  See, so we're not about truth anymore.
• 52:59
  We're not about truth and reality.
• 53:01
  We're about making a political point and taking power.
• 53:04
  And for most of us, here in the trenches of America, living our lives, we believe these things for the real reasons.
• 53:14
  We want honesty and justice.
• 53:15
  Politicians, they want it so they keep power.
• 53:19
  And our politicians on the left are changing our nation in ways that are not good.
• 53:26
  And this is the problem, and they're coming after us.
• 53:29
  So this left-wing violence is on the rise.
• 53:32
  So this guy, um Cole goes in and tries to kill Trump.
• 53:37
  And then what did we see?
• 53:38
  Uh, you know, Charlie Kirk blatantly murdered, and people are cheering for it.
• 53:44
  We see this uh Manioni guy kill an insurance guy, murder this guy in the street, or because we hate the he deserved it.
• 53:51
  This is not right-wing thinking.
• 53:53
  This is not conservative thinking.
• 53:55
  You know, we don't like abortionists, and when somebody goes and shoots an abortion doctor, I think that person should be locked up and put in prison the rest of their life.
• 54:04
  I don't like abortion, but I don't think you could you kill the doctors.
• 54:08
  It's legal.
• 54:10
  Change the system so that it's not legal.
• 54:12
  Protect that's how you protect the babies.
• 54:14
  That's how the right sees things.
• 54:16
  We see crazy loons in our midst and we want them out.
• 54:20
  In our modern world, these leftists, most of them, see these crazy loons on their side, and because they agree with their ideas, they agree with them.
• 54:30
  They find them less offensive.
• 54:32
  A guy that just walks up and murders a man, that's good because I hate insurance companies.
• 54:37
  Oh, they're going after Trump?
• 54:38
  Oh, good, because I hate Trump.
• 54:40
  This this is this is this is sick and twisted, and it's causing a real change, and this violence is crazy.
• 54:47
  So let's think about the uh 2017 congressional baseball game.
• 54:51
  The Congress people get together and have a game for charity.
• 54:54
  And some left-wing nut comes out with a rifle and just tries to kill everybody there.
• 54:58
  And he sh Steve Shelice, uh Steve Scalise, a Republican politician, almost dies on a field in front of his family because this nut felt he should charge out there and use violence to make it a difference.
• 55:14
  All right, uh, Justice Kavanaugh.
• 55:17
  Oh, he he was a rapist in high school.
• 55:19
  No proof at all, nothing.
• 55:20
  But he can he's labeled a race, and this guy shows up with duct tape and a gun, gonna go in his house and kill him and his family.
• 55:26
  Left wing.
• 55:27
  Yeah, there's right wing violence out there, and we abhor it, and we say put them in jail, execute them.
• 55:33
  But not on the left.
• 55:35
  On the left, they say it's a legitimate tool for the change that they want.
• 55:40
  Now, not all of you, not all of you.
• 55:42
  I get it.
• 55:43
  Like I said, I got family and friends that are on the left.
• 55:45
  They're good and decent people.
• 55:47
  They have good ideas, but they're being twisted, they're being led by twisted people.
• 55:53
  It's never the right thing to do to attack your opponent who has a different point of view than you, to hurt them, to kill them, to silence them.
• 56:00
  To silence them.
• 56:02
  What you do is you come up with better ideas.
• 56:02
  What you do is you come up with better ideas, and this is where the problem is.
• 56:04
  And this is where the problem is.
• 56:06
  Right?
• 56:06
  Right?
• 56:07
  A lot of our friends' ideas on the left are not compatible with how most people think and how people deal with things.
• 56:07
  A lot of our friends' ideas on the left are not compatible with how most people think and how people deal with things.
• 56:15
  That's human nature.
• 56:16
  That's human nature.
• 56:18
  Alright, so I wanted to cover these two topics, and we got to them, and I'm glad we did.
• 56:18
  Alright, so I wanted to cover these two topics and we got to them, and I'm glad we did.
• 56:22
  Um, thank you for being here.
• 56:23
  So thank you for being here.
• 56:25
  The human equation, it's a difficult puzzle to figure out who we are as people and what we're going to do.
• 56:25
  The human equation, it's a difficult puzzle to figure out who we are as people.
• 56:31
  But keep your eyes open and your ears open, because the rhetoric is not going to stop.
• 56:36
  I think it's only going to get worse as we go forward.
• 56:39
  Alright, my friends, remember, be a part of the solution, not a part of the problem.
• 56:44
  We'll see you down the road.