Latest / Rich Valdés: This is America! / Indecision, Inflation, Ilhan Omar

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Indecision, Inflation, Ilhan Omar · Rich Valdés: This is America!

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Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez powered by politicweek dot com.
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Speaker 2: And Rich Valdes is with us.
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Speaker 3: Former Christian Administration.
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Speaker 2: Official you worked for, Chris Christie.
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Speaker 3: Have been follow us each on a lot of public
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Speaker 3: service stuff.
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Speaker 4: Rich Valdez calumnist now with the Washington Times.
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Speaker 2: This is America, Richiev.
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Speaker 3: You're on the air with A Nation.
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Speaker 2: America with your host, Rich Valdez.
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Speaker 3: What's up, America.
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Speaker 4: I am Rich Valdes Valdez with an S at Rich
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Speaker 4: Valdest on all of the social media. Welcome to the
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Speaker 4: Monday night edition of the program.
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Speaker 3: Happy to be with you.
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Speaker 4: Check us out at Rich Valdest dot com. Of course,
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Speaker 4: that is Valdest with an S and man. There's so
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Speaker 4: many things in the news tonight. It reminds me of
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Speaker 4: an old political joke where there's a robber, right the
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Speaker 4: guys about to do a stick up and he holds
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Speaker 4: up a guy.
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Speaker 3: He's got him at gunpoint.
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Speaker 4: He's like, you know, put him up, and he's robbing
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Speaker 4: a really well dressed guy, pointing his gun and he's
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Speaker 4: yelling and he said, give me all your money, and
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Speaker 4: the man replies, don't you know who I am? I'm
1:00
Speaker 4: a US congressman, and then the Robberts says, oh, in
1:03
Speaker 4: that case, give me all of my money. And that's
1:06
Speaker 4: exactly how it is, because ultimately in Congress we get
1:10
Speaker 4: into all sorts of things. So Ed Trompito is meeting
1:13
Speaker 4: a backlash over this. He says, we've got extra money
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Speaker 4: from tariffs and he wants to give a dividend check
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Speaker 4: back to the American people. Members of some members of
1:22
Speaker 4: Congress are saying, not so fast. We've got a deficit
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Speaker 4: to take care of. We're going to get into that.
1:28
Speaker 4: Plus pardons, pardons and forgiveness right, not only for the
1:32
Speaker 4: turkey today Monday, the President forgave the White House turkey
1:37
Speaker 4: for Thanksgiving and two other things that were forgiven in
1:43
Speaker 4: court today, I should say dismissed.
1:46
Speaker 3: James call me and Letitia James.
1:49
Speaker 4: Both of their cases were thrown out of court today
1:52
Speaker 4: in a dismissal, with a federal judge siding with the
1:57
Speaker 4: arguments that were made by the defense, saying that Lindsay
2:01
Speaker 4: Halligan did not have the standing to serve as the
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Speaker 4: United States attorney for that district. So as they do
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Speaker 4: their appeal and whatnot, I'll keep you posted on that
2:11
Speaker 4: and I'll get into that in the moment as well.
2:13
Speaker 4: I also want to talk about what's happening internationally, because
2:18
Speaker 4: there was really quite a lot happening today internationally, Lots
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Speaker 4: on the Russia front, lots with Ukraine, with the European Union.
2:25
Speaker 4: As you know, on Friday, there was a big controversy
2:28
Speaker 4: over that with respect to the deal coming out and
2:32
Speaker 4: then people saying, oh, the deal is too favorable to Russia,
2:36
Speaker 4: and the Ukrainians agreeing that this was not a deal
2:39
Speaker 4: that they wanted to get involved with. So they're having
2:41
Speaker 4: that rewritten and I'm guessing that once President Putin sees it,
2:46
Speaker 4: he's gonna say thanks, but no thanks. This is how
2:49
Speaker 4: this is going to go back and forth. My hope
2:52
Speaker 4: is that we'll get some exciting news on that, and
2:55
Speaker 4: there was a couple of promising reports the White House
2:58
Speaker 4: signaling a development.
3:00
Speaker 3: I hope some promise. We'll see how that goes.
3:02
Speaker 4: But I want you to hear this report because it
3:05
Speaker 4: has to do with how we get leverage on Russia,
3:07
Speaker 4: and it's from Fox News. It's about these battlegroups that
3:10
Speaker 4: are forming in the Caribbean to isolate Venezuela. Now, the
3:13
Speaker 4: big deal here is that Venezuela is dabbling with China,
3:18
Speaker 4: dabbling with Russia, dabbling with Iran. So if we can
3:22
Speaker 4: isolate Venezuela so that they're no longer with these communist
3:27
Speaker 4: partners globally, it puts the United States in a better position.
3:31
Speaker 3: Listen to this.
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Speaker 5: Should President Trump order strikes against the Maduro regime, there's
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Speaker 5: plenty of firepower in the Caribbean to do it, with
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Speaker 5: about thirty percent of all deployed American warships, including the
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Speaker 5: aircraft carrier Gerald R four now on station. There are
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Speaker 5: over two hundred Tomaul cruise missiles in theater aboard destroyers
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Speaker 5: and US marines aboard the USSE with Reshima and other
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Speaker 5: amphibs in the ready group now. Head of Thanksgiving, the
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Speaker 5: US military's top officer, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
3:57
Speaker 5: of Staff, General Raisin Kane, arrived in Puerto Rico yesterday
4:01
Speaker 5: to meet the forces were part of Operation Southern Spear.
4:04
Speaker 5: So with General Kine in the region, we'll have to
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Speaker 5: see if Secretary Hegseth follows suit ahead of Thanksgiving.
4:10
Speaker 3: And one thing.
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Speaker 5: Officials have said is some of this build up in
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Speaker 5: the Creeman goes beyond the Maduro regime. It's about getting Russia,
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Speaker 5: China and Iran out of the Western hemisphere.
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Speaker 3: Guys should present, So what will happen. There's a lot
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Speaker 3: of speculation going on.
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Speaker 4: The New York Post reporting today there was some leaked
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Speaker 4: information and this is, you know, this developing story from
4:35
Speaker 4: late last night that the peace deal calls for Ukraine
4:39
Speaker 4: to keep its forces, but it leaves a NATO door
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Speaker 4: open in contrast to Trump's proposal. This is what the
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Speaker 4: Europeans are leaking, saying that they want to suggest. This
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Speaker 4: European proposal is meant to rival President Trump's twenty eight
4:50
Speaker 4: point peace plan, and this is being reported by the
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Speaker 4: New York Post, and they're saying, keep your military forces
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Speaker 4: and let's keep the option to put you into NATO
5:00
Speaker 4: on the table for the future. I think this is
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Speaker 4: obviously the deal breaker. It's literally why many say that
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Speaker 4: we're in this war to begin with. I don't know
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Speaker 4: how much of that I believe, but I know that
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Speaker 4: Putin has alluded to that being a deal breaker. Now,
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Speaker 4: this was discussed last night Sunday during a meeting between
5:19
Speaker 4: the Europeans and the Ukrainians looking to put a counterproposal together.
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Speaker 4: Hoping to reach a deal, so Ursula, vander Lyon and
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Speaker 4: the rest of the gang are trying to hammer out
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Speaker 4: a deal here.
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Speaker 3: Now.
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Speaker 4: Part of what the deal includes the US plan, which
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Speaker 4: called on Ukraine to shrink its forces from about nine
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Speaker 4: hundred thousand soldiers to about six hundred thousand soldiers. European
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Speaker 4: version has no restriction can be placed on the Ukrainian army,
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Speaker 4: and obviously it's not much of a peace plan if
5:54
Speaker 4: you leave, I think all the troops in place, right,
5:56
Speaker 4: I think you got both sides seemingly unwilling to do it,
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Speaker 4: and again makes sense, right, I think everybody's making money
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Speaker 4: with this war over there, including the United States. But
6:07
Speaker 4: it seems that the United States is looking for peace
6:10
Speaker 4: way more than the other guys are.
6:12
Speaker 3: Right.
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Speaker 4: It seems like Vladimir Putin's like, I'm vettiguti. If he dies,
6:15
Speaker 4: he dies, right, if you know the reference, you know
6:17
Speaker 4: the reference, and and Zelensky is you know, he's kind
6:22
Speaker 4: of moved into this role as I was once an
6:24
Speaker 4: actor and a comedian, but now I am a wartime president,
6:28
Speaker 4: and he'll be one. He wants to remain this wartime
6:30
Speaker 4: president with his sweatshirt, with his little Ukrainian logo on it.
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Speaker 4: So look, and I'm not trying to ridicule him or
6:36
Speaker 4: minimize him. I'm just calling it the way I see it.
6:40
Speaker 4: So what happens, what's next? Where do we go from here? Well,
6:44
Speaker 4: I think that Secretary of Rubio has been out there
6:48
Speaker 4: trying to make a deal happen and indicating that they
6:52
Speaker 4: feel like the Russians might accept the deal. The issue
6:55
Speaker 4: here is that it's the Ukrainians that look like they're
6:58
Speaker 4: not going to accept the deal. Now, Rubio was defending
7:02
Speaker 4: the twenty eight point piece planned because he had something to.
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Speaker 3: Do with it.
7:07
Speaker 4: He says that the talks with the Ukrainians have probably
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Speaker 4: been the most productive that they've been during the entire process,
7:20
Speaker 4: So that's encouraging. And Zelensky has also said that a
7:24
Speaker 4: proper peace plan must take Ukraine's priorities into account and
7:29
Speaker 4: avoid rewarding Russia with launching its invasion in the first
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Speaker 4: place and starting this whole war.
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Speaker 3: So we'll see how that ends up playing out.
7:40
Speaker 6: But this.
7:42
Speaker 3: Is a precarious situation for show.
7:46
Speaker 4: Now, speaking of military action, there is a lot a
7:52
Speaker 4: lot going on. The fallout over these military people continues, Right,
7:56
Speaker 4: what do I mean by the military people. Well, I'm
7:57
Speaker 4: talking about these videos that came out last week Democrats
8:01
Speaker 4: who were calling on members of the military to disobey
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Speaker 4: illegal orders. And of course, not a single illegal order
8:11
Speaker 4: has been conveyed. And I think this is part of
8:15
Speaker 4: the issue. I explained in the previous show, this manipulation.
8:21
Speaker 4: Not only is it unfair, but it's uncalled for. And
8:25
Speaker 4: today Senator Elisa Slotkin, well, she admitted as much that
8:30
Speaker 4: this whole thing was a hoax. She was more than
8:34
Speaker 4: happy to tell the truth when she was in her
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Speaker 4: natural habitat CNN.
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Speaker 3: Listen to this.
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Speaker 6: Well, let's talk right now.
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Speaker 3: Do you believe President Trump has issued any illegal orders?
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Speaker 7: To my knowledge, I am not aware of things that
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Speaker 7: are illegal, but certainly there are some legal gymnastics that
8:51
Speaker 7: are going on with these Caribbean strikes and everything related
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Speaker 7: to Venezuela.
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Speaker 4: Oh, isn't that something? Well, then guess what. It seems
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Speaker 4: like this whole thing was a fake. It was a phony,
9:03
Speaker 4: and it was a fraud and they knew that to
9:06
Speaker 4: begin with. Well, now the Pentagon is threatening to court
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Speaker 4: martial the Democrat senator over his comment to refuse illegal orders.
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Speaker 3: In that video.
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Speaker 4: The Department of War announced earlier today on Monday that
9:21
Speaker 4: it's opened a formal review into allegations of misconduct against
9:25
Speaker 4: Democrat Senator Mark Kelly from Arizona over the video he
9:29
Speaker 4: made calling on service members to refuse illegal orders. Now,
9:33
Speaker 4: the Pentagon said it may even call Kelly, a retired
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Speaker 4: Navy captain, back into active duty to face a court
9:40
Speaker 4: martial proceeding or some other administrative action under the Uniform
9:45
Speaker 4: Code of Military Justice. Now, I don't know how fair
9:47
Speaker 4: that is if he's not in the military anymore. But hey,
9:52
Speaker 4: he shouldn't have opened his mouth. I guess you know.
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Speaker 4: This is the slippery slope that we play here. I
9:59
Speaker 4: think that they're trying to make make a case here
10:00
Speaker 4: for you know, you're out of line, you're out of bounds,
10:03
Speaker 4: don't do it again.
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Speaker 3: I don't believe that they have this ability.
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Speaker 4: And lord knows, if if I was in the military
10:11
Speaker 4: and was out of the military and then made a
10:14
Speaker 4: comment that was critical of the president, I would I
10:18
Speaker 4: would hate to think that they could recall me to
10:20
Speaker 4: the military to.
10:21
Speaker 3: Court martial right for saying that Joe L.
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Speaker 4: Babo so Biden, whether Barack Hussein Obama or any other
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Speaker 4: President I've never agreed with, you know, was the subject
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Speaker 4: of my scrutiny. Now, I understand that this is widely
10:38
Speaker 4: viewed as it's a seditious action.
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Speaker 3: I do.
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Speaker 4: I get that, But I also understand that these guys
10:45
Speaker 4: are no longer in the military, So there's a there's
10:48
Speaker 4: a burden of proof here. The punishable by death is
10:51
Speaker 4: the seditious conspiracy. Seditious language is is not last I checked, right.
10:59
Speaker 4: So this is a distinction with a difference. And this
11:03
Speaker 4: is not a defense of the Democrats. These guys are
11:06
Speaker 4: a bunch of clowns that are playing a game that
11:08
Speaker 4: is incredibly irrosive to the body politic, to the country,
11:13
Speaker 4: to the fabric of our nation. However, these guys are
11:18
Speaker 4: experts at walking up to the line and without crossing it.
11:21
Speaker 4: And so you got to pick and choose your fights carefully.
11:25
Speaker 4: And now here's a quote from an article in Fox
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Speaker 4: News about this matter. It says this matter will be
11:30
Speaker 4: handled in compliance with military law, ensuring due process and impartiality.
11:35
Speaker 4: The Department said that any further comments would be limited
11:39
Speaker 4: to protect the integrity of these proceedings. The statement also
11:43
Speaker 4: underscored that military retirees remain subject to ThEC MJ the
11:48
Speaker 4: Uniform Code of Military Justice, and reminded service members that
11:55
Speaker 4: orders are presumed to be lawful and must be obeyed.
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Speaker 4: The Department cited federal staff excuse me, including eighteen USC.
12:04
Speaker 4: Section twenty three hundred and eighty seven, which prohibits attempts
12:10
Speaker 4: to undermine the loyalty, morale, or discipline of US forces.
12:14
Speaker 4: The Department of War reminds all individuals that military retirees
12:18
Speaker 4: remains subject to the UCMJ for applicable offenses. The statement read,
12:23
Speaker 4: a service member's personal philosophy does not justify or excuse
12:27
Speaker 4: the disobedience of an otherwise lawful order.
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Speaker 3: Oh oh, I stand corrected.
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Speaker 4: Even though Kelly left active service years ago, the Pentagon could,
12:36
Speaker 4: if it determines his actions violate the code, bring him
12:40
Speaker 4: before a military court. Such recalls are rare and typically
12:44
Speaker 4: reserved for serious criminal conduct such as espionage, sexual assault,
12:49
Speaker 4: or fraud. Still precedent exists in the United States versus
12:54
Speaker 4: Dinger in twenty eighteen and the United States versus Larabee
12:58
Speaker 4: in twenty twenty. Appellate courts reaffirm that retirees receiving pay
13:04
Speaker 4: remain under the ucmj's jurisdiction and can be tried for offenses.
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Speaker 3: Committed after retirement. So I guess that's the question.
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Speaker 4: If Senator Mr Kelly is receiving a pension from the
13:17
Speaker 4: United States Military, can he be recalled into active duty
13:22
Speaker 4: service just to be disciplined. I would say that's arguable, right,
13:27
Speaker 4: That's very different than Hey, I was in the military
13:29
Speaker 4: thirty years ago. I've been retired for twenty of those years,
13:32
Speaker 4: or twenty five of them, and I'm saying what I
13:35
Speaker 4: want to say because I'm a citizen of the United
13:38
Speaker 4: States and a sitting member of Congress United States senator
13:42
Speaker 4: at that.
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Speaker 3: Something tells me not much will happen.
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Speaker 4: But they wanted to take a stand to you know,
13:50
Speaker 4: to be on the record saying hey, watch it, or
13:52
Speaker 4: as my mother would say, not that, giddo. So this
13:57
Speaker 4: investigation and review could potentially conclude that Kelly's comments constitute
14:02
Speaker 4: a conduct to the prejudice of good order and discipline
14:06
Speaker 4: or a violation of a United States Code which prohibits
14:09
Speaker 4: encouraging disloyalty or insubordination amongst the armed forces. If so,
14:13
Speaker 4: he could face recall to active duty for a formal
14:16
Speaker 4: court martial. Punishments under those statutes can include forfeiture of pay, confinement,
14:21
Speaker 4: or dismissal from service which he's already gone from, though
14:26
Speaker 4: such outcomes are extraordinarily rare for political figures. So yeah, again,
14:31
Speaker 4: I don't think anything's going to happen here, but let
14:34
Speaker 4: everybody else who's getting any ideas be warned. If you're
14:38
Speaker 4: getting a pension, you could lose your pension. I would say.
14:40
Speaker 4: That goes without saying. You know, if I'm getting money
14:43
Speaker 4: from any organization, I would expect that I have to
14:47
Speaker 4: do things in the best interest of that relationship. Just
14:50
Speaker 4: makes sense, right, If you got a sponsor, you know
14:53
Speaker 4: you're not going to turn around and say this sponsor enough,
14:55
Speaker 4: you don't like the sponsors, say you don't like the sponsor,
14:57
Speaker 4: get rid of the sponsor, don't take their money, but
14:59
Speaker 4: don't take their money, and then go say bad things
15:01
Speaker 4: about them.
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Speaker 3: Right, it makes sense to me.
15:04
Speaker 4: So we'll see what happens, and if there's gonna be
15:06
Speaker 4: any formal disciplinary reaction, I don't think there will be.
15:08
Speaker 4: That's my prediction here. I could be wrong, you know,
15:10
Speaker 4: it might be unpopular opinion. I don't know, but you
15:13
Speaker 4: let me know. Anyway, there's more to come. I want
15:16
Speaker 4: to talk about the economy, Secretary best and talking about inflation.
15:20
Speaker 4: We also have, oh my gosh, the back and forth
15:24
Speaker 4: between President Trump ilhan Omar and all of the crazy
15:28
Speaker 4: stuff happening in Dearborn, Michigan, and in Minnesota and all
15:34
Speaker 4: across the country.
15:35
Speaker 3: There are some wild stuff going on. Don't go anywhere.
15:38
Speaker 3: I'm Rich Valdez.
15:40
Speaker 2: This is America. This is America. He's got the best
15:46
Speaker 2: head of hair and podcasting. This is America with Rich Valdez.
15:54
Speaker 3: All right, I mean he goes, Welcome back, Rich Valdez.
15:56
Speaker 4: Keeping your company this evening at Rich Valdez on all
15:59
Speaker 4: of the social richveld does dot com. Make sure you
16:02
Speaker 4: keep it locked there for updates on everything that's going on.
16:05
Speaker 4: And I want to talk about the economy a little
16:07
Speaker 4: bit because Secretary Beston was making his rounds this weekend
16:11
Speaker 4: saying this, saying that going here, going there, fighting off
16:14
Speaker 4: the deep state, fighting off the left, within the media,
16:17
Speaker 4: doing all sorts of things that he's pretty good at doing.
16:19
Speaker 6: Right.
16:20
Speaker 4: He's pretty snide when he needs to be, and I
16:22
Speaker 4: think that's a pretty good skill to have when you're
16:25
Speaker 4: the Treasury Secretary. So I want to go to a clip.
16:29
Speaker 4: He did an interview with Kristen Welker this weekend from
16:33
Speaker 4: NBC News. I think that's Meet the Press, and this
16:37
Speaker 4: is a good one. She hits him on the economy,
16:41
Speaker 4: on inflation, on all sorts of stuff, and he collaps
16:44
Speaker 4: right back.
16:45
Speaker 3: Check this one out.
16:46
Speaker 8: And yet some prices are going up. Of course, we
16:50
Speaker 8: have seen prices increasing on staples like coffee, bananas, bacon.
16:55
Speaker 8: Inflation has gone up. It's it's three percent now, up
16:59
Speaker 8: from two percent in April when the tariffs were imposed.
17:03
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, they weren't. So inflation has it gone up.
17:08
Speaker 6: And Kristen, the one thing that we're not going to
17:11
Speaker 6: do is do what the Biden administration did and tell
17:14
Speaker 6: the American people they don't know how they feel. They
17:17
Speaker 6: are traumatized and over the Biden inflation. We have slowed
17:22
Speaker 6: inflation and we are working very hard to bring it down.
17:26
Speaker 6: Christ And I can tell you that the Council and
17:29
Speaker 6: Economic Advisors has a study. You know, the best way
17:32
Speaker 6: to bring your inflation right down. Move from a blue
17:35
Speaker 6: state to a red state. Blue state inflation is half
17:38
Speaker 6: a percent higher. And that is because they don't deregulate,
17:43
Speaker 6: they keep prices up. Energy is higher.
17:47
Speaker 4: Scott Besson, like he says, always armed with the truth, right,
17:51
Speaker 4: He says, I have facts, they have opinions. That's what
17:54
Speaker 4: he told breitbarton interviewed you did with Alex Marlow, and
17:58
Speaker 4: I think he's right. I think the fact is that
18:02
Speaker 4: Vesont really is on top of his game.
18:04
Speaker 3: He knows what's going on.
18:05
Speaker 4: And of course this has been a tough year for
18:09
Speaker 4: him for anybody, right that they've been cleaning up a lot,
18:13
Speaker 4: a lot, a lot of issues from the Biden administration,
18:17
Speaker 4: from a very crooked Bureau of Labor Statistics reporting agency
18:23
Speaker 4: for jobs numbers to everything else. Right, you see these
18:28
Speaker 4: inflation numbers that people keep looking at, and again they're
18:32
Speaker 4: somewhat manageable now. But my question is when they were
18:35
Speaker 4: at their highest under Biden. I feel like I could make,
18:38
Speaker 4: if you give me enough time, a valuable case to
18:42
Speaker 4: say whatever that number was, it was likely double right,
18:45
Speaker 4: because I think many of us at certain points during
18:48
Speaker 4: the Biden administration, I can tell you for me, at least,
18:52
Speaker 4: I felt like I hit one hundred percent increases on
18:56
Speaker 4: certain things at some points, many things, So it was very,
19:04
Speaker 4: very contentious in that time, and I think there's a
19:07
Speaker 4: lot of that, a lot of catching up to do, right,
19:09
Speaker 4: So it's kind of a.
19:12
Speaker 3: Bad situation to be in. You know.
19:14
Speaker 4: It's not one where they can come and say, voila
19:16
Speaker 4: wave the magic wand like.
19:17
Speaker 3: Obama said, well, what's he going to do?
19:19
Speaker 4: Wave a magic wand let me be clear, No, he
19:22
Speaker 4: has to do what he has to do in order
19:24
Speaker 4: to roll back red tape, in order to you know,
19:28
Speaker 4: eliminate some of this restrictive policies so that people can
19:32
Speaker 4: actually start making money and be willing to invest. No
19:36
Speaker 4: small feet right, not to mention President Trump running all
19:40
Speaker 4: around the world, globe trotting, Hey, Mohammed Ben soundman, Hey,
19:45
Speaker 4: how's it going, Hey, how are you? And every time
19:47
Speaker 4: he says hello to somebody, they're like, hey, here's a
19:49
Speaker 4: trillion dollar investment from our biggest company.
19:51
Speaker 3: Hey, here's another trillion for you.
19:52
Speaker 4: So you know, I've got no beef with President Trump,
19:55
Speaker 4: el trumpitos and all this. Magnus the forty fifth president
19:58
Speaker 4: of these United States and not mention the forty seventh too.
20:02
Speaker 3: I think he's doing his thing.
20:04
Speaker 4: But something that Besson said really stuck with me and
20:07
Speaker 4: He said policy is personal because it's personnel that's carrying
20:13
Speaker 4: it through, right, it's people. And when he saw what
20:17
Speaker 4: President Trump was doing early on, he said one of
20:24
Speaker 4: his biggest single trading game days was the twenty sixteen victory.
20:32
Speaker 4: He also said that Trump was going to become president twice,
20:35
Speaker 4: so he knew.
20:36
Speaker 3: He kind of predicted it.
20:38
Speaker 4: Saying that he thought it would be a good idea
20:40
Speaker 4: to match up President Trump's policies with his own. So
20:46
Speaker 4: he said, he went to him and he's been advising
20:50
Speaker 4: him for close to three years now. So isn't that interesting, Right,
20:55
Speaker 4: You get a smart guy like Scott Bessont that you know,
20:58
Speaker 4: steps into the folder in the campaign and is ready
21:01
Speaker 4: to go anyway. I wanted to get into another thing
21:05
Speaker 4: on the economy here because there's some polling out and
21:09
Speaker 4: this polling suggests that people are not too thrilled, at
21:14
Speaker 4: least the people that they interviewed too thrilled about what's
21:18
Speaker 4: going on with.
21:20
Speaker 3: The economy.
21:22
Speaker 4: And Besson says, look, we can have a lot better
21:26
Speaker 4: outcomes if we had a more functional, cooperative congress right
21:32
Speaker 4: the Senate and in the House and started pushing back
21:35
Speaker 4: on the filibuster.
21:36
Speaker 3: Listen to this.
21:37
Speaker 8: Do you believe that you have enough votes, that the
21:39
Speaker 8: president has enough votes to get rid of the filibuster?
21:43
Speaker 6: We will see come January thirties, because that's the point
21:46
Speaker 6: of my editorial is to put the Senate on notice
21:51
Speaker 6: that the Democrats keept the government shut down. And Ezra
21:56
Speaker 6: Klein in the New York Times took the mask off.
21:58
Speaker 6: He said, this wasn't about healthcare. This was about stopping totalitarianism.
22:03
Speaker 6: The Democrats haven't been able to stop President Trump in
22:06
Speaker 6: the courts, they haven't been able to stop him in
22:07
Speaker 6: the media, so they had to harm the American people
22:10
Speaker 6: one point five percent hit to GDP eleven billion dollar
22:15
Speaker 6: permanent hit.
22:16
Speaker 3: They don't care.
22:17
Speaker 6: So I believe that Senate Democrats, if if Senate Democrats
22:24
Speaker 6: close the government again, that Senate Republicans should immediately abrogate
22:29
Speaker 6: the philibuster. Should you should ask Senator Culbatar whether she
22:34
Speaker 6: will adhere to the filibuster and whether she will close
22:37
Speaker 6: the government.
22:38
Speaker 3: She just or know, though, do.
22:39
Speaker 8: You acknowledge at this point you don't have the votes
22:41
Speaker 8: right now to do that?
22:42
Speaker 6: We will see can have them on January third, when
22:45
Speaker 6: we see this bad democratic.
22:46
Speaker 4: Behavior, bad Democrat behavior, again throwing the Senate under the
22:51
Speaker 4: bus and listen, he's right. I think you can't do
22:54
Speaker 4: this shutdown stuff right, And sadly, ed Trompito, don all
22:59
Speaker 4: this magnus is paying the price for some of it, right,
23:01
Speaker 4: because a majority of Americans that were surveyed in a
23:06
Speaker 4: CBS News poll that was released late last night Sunday night.
23:11
Speaker 4: The poll showed that just thirty six percent of the
23:13
Speaker 4: United States adults approof of Trump's approach to the economy,
23:17
Speaker 4: while sixty four percent disapproved. Moreover, it's according to the
23:22
Speaker 4: report and the Daily Caller, seventy seven percent of respondents
23:25
Speaker 4: said the president is not devoting enough time to handling
23:28
Speaker 4: inflation in the economy, eighteen percent he was spending an
23:31
Speaker 4: adequate amount of time, and only five percent said he
23:34
Speaker 4: was spending too much time on the economy. So I
23:38
Speaker 4: take these things with a grain of salt. But I
23:39
Speaker 4: think there's sometimes a trend, right, whether the actual numbers
23:42
Speaker 4: are accurate or not, the trend is something you can
23:45
Speaker 4: you can look at, and I would agree, right, we're
23:47
Speaker 4: coming off this shutdown. We're open back for I don't
23:50
Speaker 4: know a week or two. The longest shutdown in our
23:53
Speaker 4: history not Trump's fault, definitely Schumer's fault. Definitely the democrat's fault.
23:57
Speaker 4: But I think ultimately there's some political fall out there.
24:02
Speaker 4: There is some collateral damage of these types of exercises.
24:05
Speaker 4: It's just the reality of politics. And Trump's going to
24:09
Speaker 4: take it on the chin a little bit until he
24:11
Speaker 4: can say, hey, look, this is what we're doing for you,
24:14
Speaker 4: and I understand that. And you know what'll turn that
24:17
Speaker 4: tide around putting some money in people's pockets. Instead of
24:22
Speaker 4: seeing a ninety thousand dollars bitcoin, maybe one hundred thousand
24:25
Speaker 4: dollars bitcoin instead of a two dollars XRP, maybe we'll
24:29
Speaker 4: see three or four or five or ten or one
24:31
Speaker 4: hundred dollar XRP.
24:32
Speaker 3: You know, the more the merrier.
24:34
Speaker 4: And it's that upward trend that gets people excited. When
24:37
Speaker 4: people start seeing their crypto portfolios take a hit, When
24:40
Speaker 4: people start seeing anything take a hit, they tend to
24:42
Speaker 4: get skittish and say, you know, and I'd rather not
24:44
Speaker 4: spend money right now.
24:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, let me hold off, let me hold off. Anyway.
24:48
Speaker 4: So you've got investment pushing back on the filibuster, and
24:53
Speaker 4: then you've got the poll saying that it's at Trumpito's
24:56
Speaker 4: fault and President Trump saying when he met with the
25:03
Speaker 4: when when the Saudis were in town, he said, let's
25:07
Speaker 4: see if I can find this quote. Yeah, I'll do
25:10
Speaker 4: it in my best Trump voice. We're gonna be doing
25:15
Speaker 4: a dividend to the people, low and middle income, moderate
25:19
Speaker 4: income people of at least two thousand.
25:24
Speaker 3: That's Ed Trumpezo.
25:25
Speaker 4: And that's what he said at the US Saudi Arabia
25:28
Speaker 4: Investment Forum on Wednesday. These two thousand dollars checks are
25:32
Speaker 4: a proposal that's coming right now because the publicly held
25:36
Speaker 4: debt is what is turning some people off, at least
25:39
Speaker 4: in Congress, people saying, look, we've got a one point
25:41
Speaker 4: eight trillion dollar deficit from the previous fiscal year and
25:47
Speaker 4: we have to pay debt service on that. Right, So
25:50
Speaker 4: this is a huge deal and people are rightfully upset.
25:55
Speaker 4: I'm upset that we have this, and it's not, you know,
25:57
Speaker 4: the fault of of a bad decision or anything like that.
26:04
Speaker 4: This is the fault of a number of things, some
26:07
Speaker 4: of the fallout from Biden and some of what happened
26:10
Speaker 4: with the big beautiful bill. Right this was a big
26:12
Speaker 4: spending bill, and you're gonna have deficits increase when you
26:16
Speaker 4: have spending bills. I get that. I don't like that,
26:19
Speaker 4: but I get it. So I understand the pushback when
26:24
Speaker 4: people are saying, no, no, no, we're not going to give
26:26
Speaker 4: that money away. We're gonna use that to pay down
26:27
Speaker 4: the debt. Right, so think about it. You know, you
26:30
Speaker 4: get your tax return, you're running your household family and
26:36
Speaker 4: your the mom. The wife, she says, hey, honey, we
26:41
Speaker 4: got our two thousand dollars tax return.
26:44
Speaker 3: Let's go to Hawaii.
26:47
Speaker 4: And the husband's saying, well, hold on a second, we've
26:50
Speaker 4: got we've got three thousand on the home depot card
26:53
Speaker 4: that we need to pay down from when we put
26:55
Speaker 4: the pool in last summer and we built that deck
26:57
Speaker 4: around it.
26:58
Speaker 3: Uh oh, so this is you know where it is.
27:02
Speaker 4: I think everybody makes a valid point, right, Mom the
27:05
Speaker 4: wife is saying, look, we work hard all year, we
27:08
Speaker 4: don't do anything. We only have the kids for two
27:10
Speaker 4: months in the summer when they're not in school. So
27:12
Speaker 4: and so's coming back from college. This is our chance
27:15
Speaker 4: to do some family time. And then I understand the
27:17
Speaker 4: dad who's like, look, you know you worry all day
27:21
Speaker 4: about the kids, and I worry all day about paying
27:23
Speaker 4: the bills, and right now we got money to pay bills.
27:27
Speaker 4: I'm paying bills. I'm not adding to my bills. I'm
27:29
Speaker 4: paying my bills. So I get that, and not to
27:32
Speaker 4: make too much of a rudimentary analogy of it, but
27:35
Speaker 4: that's really what's happening here. So Scott Bessen, the Treasury Secretary,
27:39
Speaker 4: says that the tariff dividend checks will require an Act
27:43
Speaker 4: of Congress in order to be distributed to the people,
27:45
Speaker 4: kind of like the COVID stimulus checks. Trump wants a
27:48
Speaker 4: two thousand dollars check to go to every American in
27:51
Speaker 4: that tax bracket that he said, lower to moderate income.
27:59
Speaker 4: I don't know what those numbers, but I would imagine
28:03
Speaker 4: it's probably between you know, people that are making ten
28:07
Speaker 4: thousand dollars a year and people that are making you know,
28:12
Speaker 4: one hundred and ten thousand dollars a year. That's that
28:15
Speaker 4: type of range. And listen, who wouldn't want a treasury dividend.
28:22
Speaker 4: You know, that's not tax dollars. It's being funded by
28:26
Speaker 4: people that want to buy foreign goods. That's simple, right,
28:32
Speaker 4: So whether it's being paid by the importer or the exporter,
28:36
Speaker 4: it's the person that wants the foreign goods in the country,
28:38
Speaker 4: that's paying extra to get those goods, and that goes
28:40
Speaker 4: into a treasury account called the tariff Fund. And Trump
28:45
Speaker 4: is treating that as a sovereign wealth fund where we
28:48
Speaker 4: get this money, and he's saying, hey, let's be sovereign.
28:50
Speaker 4: Let's give it back to the people, because that's who
28:52
Speaker 4: it belongs to. I get it makes sense to me.
28:56
Speaker 3: Let me know.
28:57
Speaker 4: Hit me up on any of the social media drop
28:59
Speaker 4: a comments where if you see one of my posts
29:01
Speaker 4: and let me know, or just tag me. Should we
29:05
Speaker 4: be doing this? Should we get the two thousand dollars?
29:08
Speaker 4: Do you want to get a two thousand dollars check
29:11
Speaker 4: from your cut of the Trump tariffs or do you
29:14
Speaker 4: want to see that go towards paying down the national debt?
29:17
Speaker 4: At Richvaldesk with an s at Richfaldesk. By the way,
29:21
Speaker 4: the eight hundred number will be up and going soon enough.
29:26
Speaker 4: I believe the new number is going to be eight
29:27
Speaker 4: seven to seven valid desks number one eight seven seven
29:31
Speaker 4: valved desk one. It's not operational now, so you don't
29:34
Speaker 4: have to dial it, but you can go right ahead
29:37
Speaker 4: and lock it into your phone, so that when it's
29:39
Speaker 4: time to start doing open phone in America and taking calls,
29:43
Speaker 4: we can go ahead and do that at that number.
29:44
Speaker 3: So stick with me, folks. I appreciate it. We're coming
29:47
Speaker 3: right back. I'm Richvaldez.
29:49
Speaker 2: This is America. This is America.
30:13
Speaker 3: President final, say you up, mister President. Welcome to the program.
30:16
Speaker 9: Sir, well, thank you, Rich, and thank you for everything.
30:19
Speaker 2: I know you very well and I have.
30:21
Speaker 9: I listened, but I have a lot of people that
30:23
Speaker 9: listen and.
30:24
Speaker 3: They love your show, and I appreciate.
30:25
Speaker 10: It very much.
30:27
Speaker 4: All right, and he goes, welcome back, Rich Valdez. Valdez
30:30
Speaker 4: with ans at Rich valdest on all of the social media.
30:33
Speaker 4: And I want to bring your attention to some comments
30:38
Speaker 4: that President Trump made about a month ago regarding immigration,
30:41
Speaker 4: about protecting the borders of your country, saying that Prime
30:44
Speaker 4: Minister Keir Starmer you he puts him on notice, saying, look,
30:48
Speaker 4: you need to do this or you will not have
30:50
Speaker 4: a country.
30:51
Speaker 3: Check this out people.
30:52
Speaker 9: Coming in from parts of the world. Uh you better
30:56
Speaker 9: do you know this interview is good for one thing.
30:59
Speaker 9: You bet to do something about immigration because it's more
31:02
Speaker 9: important than inflation.
31:03
Speaker 3: You know, inflation. You can solve.
31:05
Speaker 10: But when you.
31:08
Speaker 9: Have people coming into your country and they're bad people,
31:12
Speaker 9: the wrong people.
31:12
Speaker 10: It doesn't work. And it's not working.
31:15
Speaker 9: If you don't get them out, you're not going to
31:17
Speaker 9: have a country left.
31:18
Speaker 3: Well, that's a fact. Listen, you will lose everything.
31:20
Speaker 4: This is why you have to vet and control immigration
31:23
Speaker 4: into your country. Well, this is the debate that's currently
31:27
Speaker 4: raging right all over the place. We've got a lot
31:29
Speaker 4: of people upset about a lot of things, and there's
31:32
Speaker 4: been a lot of questions about should we impose the
31:37
Speaker 4: same standard that we impose on the President of the
31:40
Speaker 4: United States for every elected office in the country. Now,
31:45
Speaker 4: I'm going to say whatever has to be done to
31:47
Speaker 4: get to that standard. I think that's a good thing
31:50
Speaker 4: because it makes sense. Right, It makes sense to say
31:54
Speaker 4: you need to be a United States citizen that's born
31:58
Speaker 4: in this country in order to service president. And I
32:02
Speaker 4: think that's a good policy because it's this country. You
32:08
Speaker 4: we're seeing what happens in some other places, right, You're
32:10
Speaker 4: seeing people bringing different cultures, different customs. Does that mean
32:16
Speaker 4: that we should not melt together in the melting pot? No,
32:18
Speaker 4: because it's not new. Right, we all grew at least
32:21
Speaker 4: I did. I grew up with these things. I grew
32:22
Speaker 4: up with people of many many different faiths, many backgrounds,
32:26
Speaker 4: many cultures, and you can celebrate the differences in bite
32:33
Speaker 4: sized portions. I should say, right right, you go, you
32:35
Speaker 4: learn something. I grew up with a kid across the
32:38
Speaker 4: hall from the building I lived in when I was
32:40
Speaker 4: when I first moved to New Jersey, and he listened
32:45
Speaker 4: to his family.
32:46
Speaker 3: Beautiful family, by the way.
32:48
Speaker 4: He was born in Nigeria. His father was born in
32:56
Speaker 4: what was then India but is today Pakistan. His mother
33:01
Speaker 4: was born in Vietnam. They're all Indian. They spent time
33:08
Speaker 4: in the UK, they spent time in Florida, and then
33:10
Speaker 4: they spent time in New Jersey. And I think now
33:12
Speaker 4: they're in Indiana. Wonderful people. It's how I learned to
33:16
Speaker 4: perfect my I have good. I would say my Indian
33:20
Speaker 4: impression is very good, pretty solid. I can I can
33:23
Speaker 4: hang with many people with my Indian. It's very good
33:25
Speaker 4: because I learned from very original source. And I don't
33:28
Speaker 4: do that to make fun. I do that because it
33:30
Speaker 4: was a I enjoyed the culture I did. I learned
33:33
Speaker 4: a lot. But I say this, they they understood America.
33:39
Speaker 4: Uh and and they appreciated America. And they also appreciated
33:43
Speaker 4: their their faith and their upbringing, and and and I
33:47
Speaker 4: appreciated mine. And I don't necessarily need to exist in
33:52
Speaker 4: a place where I say, well hold on, you do
33:53
Speaker 4: that differently than me.
33:54
Speaker 3: I don't think I like you. I'm not.
33:55
Speaker 4: I'm not that kind of guy. The issue becomes when
34:01
Speaker 4: you try to impose your will on others. It doesn't
34:04
Speaker 4: matter what you do per se, right in your house,
34:07
Speaker 4: you go buy a house, rent an apartment, do what
34:09
Speaker 4: you want. But it's when you try to change and
34:13
Speaker 4: bend you impose your will on others.
34:16
Speaker 3: This is the issue.
34:18
Speaker 4: So I think we're seeing that in many places. You're
34:21
Speaker 4: seeing in a deerborn Michigan, you're seeing all sorts of
34:24
Speaker 4: things coming out of Somalia ending up in Minnesota. Now,
34:31
Speaker 4: what's interesting about Minnesota?
34:33
Speaker 3: Right?
34:33
Speaker 4: And again, about a month ago, maybe two months ago,
34:37
Speaker 4: we saw the Director of US Citizenship and Immigration Services
34:43
Speaker 4: holding a press conference, and I think I have a
34:46
Speaker 4: clip of that so that you can hear a little
34:48
Speaker 4: bit about what's going on.
34:49
Speaker 3: I'll check this out.
34:51
Speaker 7: From our fraud Detection and National Security director working in
34:55
Speaker 7: teams have conducted over one thousand site visits across the
34:58
Speaker 7: Minneapolis Saint Paul air as part of this operation. What
35:03
Speaker 7: they found should shock all of America. Focusing on a
35:08
Speaker 7: list of over one thousand target cases involving more than
35:11
Speaker 7: nine hundred individuals, our officers encountered blankedant marriage fraud visa
35:16
Speaker 7: over states, people claiming to work with businesses that can't
35:19
Speaker 7: be found, forged documents, abuse of the H one B
35:24
Speaker 7: visa system, abuse of the F one visus, and many
35:28
Speaker 7: other discrepancies. Over the course of the operation, our officers
35:32
Speaker 7: found indication of fraud, non compliance, or public safety and
35:36
Speaker 7: national security concerns in nearly a little less than fifty
35:41
Speaker 7: percent of the cases interviewed. We found troubling patterns with
35:44
Speaker 7: the Uniting for Ukraine program that should have raised serious
35:48
Speaker 7: concerns under other administrations, such as an individual filing to
35:51
Speaker 7: sponsor more than one hundred aliens an organization sponsoring hundreds.
35:57
Speaker 7: We are continuing to investigate these cases.
36:00
Speaker 4: So that again was a couple of months ago. Right,
36:03
Speaker 4: you heard that blatant marriage fraud visa overstays all sorts
36:07
Speaker 4: of things. Right, Then there's there's other reports right back
36:12
Speaker 4: in the early two thousands, many Somali businesses were raided
36:16
Speaker 4: and shut down by the FEDS for using those as
36:19
Speaker 4: fronts to funnel money to Osama bin Laden's Alcata network.
36:23
Speaker 4: That actually happened back then. So this has been a
36:25
Speaker 4: hotbed of you know, of terrorism sympathies, if you will.
36:33
Speaker 4: Doesn't mean that these people are all terror sympathizers, but
36:37
Speaker 4: amongst them there are some.
36:39
Speaker 3: I think that's a fair statement. So how do we
36:44
Speaker 3: prevent some of that?
36:45
Speaker 4: You can make a law saying that you may not
36:47
Speaker 4: be able to elect someone like ill hant Omar, But
36:50
Speaker 4: that's not necessarily going to stop fraudulent people from doing
36:53
Speaker 4: fraudulent things. But it's a start insomuch as making sure
36:58
Speaker 4: that you don't legitimize this movement of people that are
37:04
Speaker 4: in your country using the system to destroy the system.
37:07
Speaker 4: And when I say these people, I don't mean Muslims overall.
37:10
Speaker 4: You know, I've interviewed Rudy Jasser many times. He is
37:14
Speaker 4: a Muslim, and he is I take a fine human being.
37:17
Speaker 4: I grew up with some kids that were Palestinian fine
37:20
Speaker 4: human beings. So my issue is not necessarily against Muslims
37:24
Speaker 4: or because you know, I don't consider them the infidel, right,
37:29
Speaker 4: I don't they You know, some radicals might consider me that,
37:33
Speaker 4: but it's not my position to do that. My position
37:35
Speaker 4: is to pray. You pray for people that don't share
37:38
Speaker 4: your faith. If you get a chance to share it,
37:40
Speaker 4: hopefully you do it. Well, it's not one of your
37:42
Speaker 4: bad days where you're making a rash decision, driving really fast,
37:46
Speaker 4: you know, saying things you shouldn't say, that type of thing.
37:48
Speaker 4: But the attorney general in Minnesota, he's flipping out. You
37:52
Speaker 4: got ill han Omar, she's flipping out to listen to this.
37:55
Speaker 11: Well, we also know is that there is not a
37:59
Speaker 11: sin evidence that the President or his coonies have put
38:05
Speaker 11: forth that there are any single resource from taxpayers in
38:10
Speaker 11: Minnesota that has gone to aid and obey terrorism. That
38:17
Speaker 11: language is dangerous. That language puts the lives of Somali's
38:23
Speaker 11: not only in Minnesota, but across the country in danger.
38:28
Speaker 11: And if the President believed that, and he had evidence,
38:32
Speaker 11: he would take people to court. So we are sick
38:38
Speaker 11: and tired of the President waking up one day and
38:43
Speaker 11: deciding to put forth falsehoods and demonize whole communities, while
38:52
Speaker 11: the ignorant people that support him then take the lives
38:58
Speaker 11: that he's spreading and use it as a fact. We've
39:02
Speaker 11: seen it doing the campaign where he said Asians were
39:07
Speaker 11: eating cats and dogs.
39:09
Speaker 12: We've seen.
39:11
Speaker 11: His vice president repeat those lies. We've seen the media
39:16
Speaker 11: run it as a headline as if it was a fact.
39:21
Speaker 11: That is shameful. That is shameful, that is ignorant. It
39:27
Speaker 11: makes us look like a stupid nation that does not
39:31
Speaker 11: believe in truth but traffics and lies. It makes the
39:35
Speaker 11: world mock us. And we are better than that. We
39:39
Speaker 11: are better than that as Americans.
39:42
Speaker 3: It makes the world mock us.
39:44
Speaker 4: This is the woman who said some people do something right,
39:50
Speaker 4: some people did something That's what she said referring to
39:54
Speaker 4: the nine to eleven attacks. So she's talking about she's
39:59
Speaker 4: going off the rails about a report that came out
40:03
Speaker 4: over the summer and again just last week regarding Somalians
40:09
Speaker 4: in Minnesota swindling millions of dollars in state Medicaid aid
40:16
Speaker 4: autism care programs and sent the cash back into their
40:20
Speaker 4: homeland and to terrorist groups, according to investigators. Wryitbart News
40:25
Speaker 4: reported back in July that nearly one hundred autism clinics
40:28
Speaker 4: in Minnesota were being investigated for fraudulently excuse me, billing
40:33
Speaker 4: medicaid for treatment of children supposedly diagnosed with autism, most
40:38
Speaker 4: of it in connection with the rampantly corrupt Somali community
40:41
Speaker 4: around Minneapolis. This is again from the Breitbart report, but
40:47
Speaker 4: the fraud is more widespread, with far more money involved
40:50
Speaker 4: than was previously reported, all of which has been presided
40:53
Speaker 4: over by former Democrat Party Vice presidential candidate Tim Walls, right,
40:58
Speaker 4: remember him, Tim up on Tim, Tim and Tim. The
41:03
Speaker 4: money that was paid out by Minnesota's scandal plagued welfare
41:06
Speaker 4: schemes is monumental. According to Breitbart, these states failed Medicaid
41:11
Speaker 4: Housing Stabilization Services program, for instance, was kicked off with
41:16
Speaker 4: let's see, twenty one million dollars in payouts its first year.
41:21
Speaker 4: Every subsequent year ballooned to forty two million, then seventy
41:24
Speaker 4: four million, then one hundred and four million. Wow, and
41:29
Speaker 4: nobody says, no, you're spending too much.
41:32
Speaker 3: Right.
41:33
Speaker 4: That's why President Trump was talking about healthcare reform, and
41:36
Speaker 4: we'll get to that in the next segment. That's important,
41:40
Speaker 4: But this is what ilhan Omar is upset about now.
41:45
Speaker 4: Prosecutors are now saying that there are other people that
41:49
Speaker 4: were committing this fraud like a woman Somalian woman named
41:52
Speaker 4: Asha Farhan Hassan. She's been charged with defrauding the state's
41:56
Speaker 4: early Intensive developmental and behavioral intervention program of fourteen million
42:00
Speaker 4: dollars with fake diagnoses of autism and children of Somali immigrants. Wow,
42:06
Speaker 4: that's crazy. Then you got prosecutors now saying that Ms.
42:10
Speaker 4: Hassan and her cohorts approach Somali families and promised them
42:14
Speaker 4: kickbacks between three hundred and fifteen hundred bucks a month
42:18
Speaker 4: per kid if they enrolled in the state's autism treatment program.
42:23
Speaker 4: So again, you look at something like this and you say, what,
42:28
Speaker 4: how is this possible? How is this even a thing?
42:32
Speaker 4: You try to extend the olive branch to someone who's
42:35
Speaker 4: trying to flee the country they're in. They don't like
42:39
Speaker 4: it there. They come here. They're free to practice their
42:41
Speaker 4: faith and do as they wish. And they come here
42:45
Speaker 4: and they get public assistance, and then this money. It
42:48
Speaker 4: balloons and balloons and triples and quadruples, and then we
42:51
Speaker 4: find out it's fraud. You got this doctor that's working
42:55
Speaker 4: with them saying, hey, look, just bring your kid every
42:56
Speaker 4: month to the clinic and I'll give you back a
42:58
Speaker 4: little something, And who knows how many of them even
43:00
Speaker 4: understood that. I'm sure there's a bunch of them that did,
43:02
Speaker 4: but I'm sure there's a bunch of them that likely
43:04
Speaker 4: didn't that. Just you know, they're here going well, I
43:06
Speaker 4: love this country. You come here, the doctor's so nice,
43:09
Speaker 4: that doctor pays you to stay home. God bless America.
43:13
Speaker 4: That American dream really is something else now. Keith Allison,
43:17
Speaker 4: he is the Attorney General of the State of Minnesota.
43:23
Speaker 4: He also waited on this. Listen to this.
43:26
Speaker 12: Weaponizing negative stereotypes and racism against our neighbors is morally wrong.
43:32
Speaker 12: It has no place in our state, no place in
43:34
Speaker 12: our law, and no place in public discourse around protecting
43:38
Speaker 12: people from the most dangerous conditions on the planet. People
43:42
Speaker 12: from all walks of life and all across the world
43:45
Speaker 12: are proud to call our state home, and Minnesota is
43:48
Speaker 12: better for it. We reject this catallous cruelty and embrace
43:53
Speaker 12: our Somali neighbors with compassion and the care that we
43:57
Speaker 12: all deserve.
44:00
Speaker 4: Don't do it to the tune of one hundred million
44:02
Speaker 4: dollars in kickbacks. All right, mister Attorney in General Again,
44:06
Speaker 4: that's Keith Ellison, the Attorney General of Minnesota. Anyway, folks,
44:09
Speaker 4: I just wanted to leave that in your lap. We'll
44:11
Speaker 4: talk about that a little bit more. I want to
44:12
Speaker 4: continue on this vein with President Trump weighing in on
44:17
Speaker 4: his plans for health care. He's doubling down saying America's
44:20
Speaker 4: need to spend their own money, and I think that's
44:23
Speaker 4: a pretty good plan. Keep it locked right here. I'm
44:25
Speaker 4: Rich Valdes.
44:26
Speaker 2: This is America, this is America.
44:30
Speaker 1: He's brown, he's bald, and he's breaking it down. Oh
44:33
Speaker 1: he's so has some what's his day, Rich Valdez?
44:41
Speaker 2: All right?
44:42
Speaker 4: I mean he goes, welcome back, Rich Valdez, keeping your company,
44:45
Speaker 4: Richiev here with you and check this out. I want
44:48
Speaker 4: to talk about healthcare in this segment because the President
44:53
Speaker 4: weighed in on healthcare. He had a few things that
44:55
Speaker 4: he was talking about that over the last few days.
44:58
Speaker 4: It make a lot of sense and and that opens
45:00
Speaker 4: the door to some additional conversation on on just a
45:04
Speaker 4: whole lot of crazy that's going on in the world
45:07
Speaker 4: of healthcare. And hopefully have time for all of it.
45:11
Speaker 4: But let's see here. Where is this one?
45:13
Speaker 1: Here?
45:13
Speaker 3: It is?
45:14
Speaker 4: This is al Trumpet, though weighing in Healthcare Price Cuts Act.
45:19
Speaker 3: This is a good one. Check this out.
45:21
Speaker 10: Going to go down what the exact opposite with the
45:24
Speaker 10: biggest increase of any of healthcare in any country. It's
45:27
Speaker 10: a disaster. And I'm calling today for insurance companies not
45:33
Speaker 10: to be paid but for the money, this massive amount
45:35
Speaker 10: of money, to be paid directly to the people of
45:38
Speaker 10: our country, so that they can buy their own healthcare,
45:41
Speaker 10: which will be far better and far less expensive than
45:46
Speaker 10: the disaster known as Obamacare. And I've had I think
45:49
Speaker 10: great support, I've even had Democrat support. So we want
45:52
Speaker 10: the money that would be going to the insurance company,
45:55
Speaker 10: which is hundreds of billions of dollars. You know, their
45:59
Speaker 10: stock prices have gone up by one thousand percent in
46:01
Speaker 10: many cases a thousand percent over a short period of
46:05
Speaker 10: time because our country stupidly pays them so much money
46:09
Speaker 10: with this Obamacare scandal. So I want the money to
46:13
Speaker 10: go directly to you, the people, and you go out
46:16
Speaker 10: and you'll buy your own health insurance, and you'll negotiate
46:19
Speaker 10: different plans and you'll get much better insurance, and you
46:22
Speaker 10: will be an entrepreneur for yourself. So I'm always willing
46:26
Speaker 10: to work with anyone, including the other party. We'll work
46:29
Speaker 10: on something having to do with healthcare. We can do
46:32
Speaker 10: a lot better, We can do great. So with all
46:35
Speaker 10: of that, I just want to tell you the country
46:37
Speaker 10: has never been in better shape.
46:40
Speaker 4: That of course El Trumpito making that announcement from the
46:43
Speaker 4: Oval office. And this is a good thing, I believe, right,
46:48
Speaker 4: I believe it's a good thing that we.
46:51
Speaker 3: We're going down this road. Now. If you have this money, right,
46:56
Speaker 3: you gotta get a lot of money. You're gonna pay
46:57
Speaker 3: a lot of money.
46:58
Speaker 4: Maybe you want to get health insurance, or maybe you
47:00
Speaker 4: just want to take yourself to the shop.
47:03
Speaker 3: Well, what do you mean to the shop rich? Well,
47:04
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what I mean.
47:06
Speaker 4: I mean, maybe you just want to go and get
47:10
Speaker 4: your self checked out. Maybe you want to go in
47:12
Speaker 4: and say, hey, I want to get my blood cleansed. Yep,
47:19
Speaker 4: that's actually a thing some rich people are doing. They
47:22
Speaker 4: call them longevity seekers, and they're spending thousands of dollars
47:25
Speaker 4: on blood cleansing to remove toxins from their bodies.
47:31
Speaker 3: And this is an interesting story of a guy named
47:34
Speaker 3: John J. Vanes.
47:36
Speaker 4: His dad died of a massive heart attack at the
47:38
Speaker 4: age of sixty six, so he started doing literally everything
47:42
Speaker 4: he could to keep his ticker ticking. This is in
47:45
Speaker 4: the New York Post. The uh the guy in question,
47:51
Speaker 4: he's a colleague. He's a radio host out in Phoenix.
47:55
Speaker 4: He shed about one hundred and sixty pounds. He transformed
47:58
Speaker 4: himself from morbidly obese too impressively sleek with is twelve
48:03
Speaker 4: percent body fat. Wow, kudos to you, my brother, And
48:06
Speaker 4: he embarked on an international biohacking journey. According to the Post,
48:11
Speaker 4: sources say that he found stem cells in Mexico. He
48:17
Speaker 4: even got canned hydrogen water imported from Australia. It takes
48:22
Speaker 4: a lot of wealth for mister Vaness's good health. He
48:25
Speaker 4: estimated that he drops about one hundred grand a year
48:28
Speaker 4: on everything from twenty five thousand dollars natural killer cells
48:32
Speaker 4: to three thousand dollars unlimited red light therapy sessions. I'm
48:37
Speaker 4: sure I said that wrong. Therapy sessions. Thank you, And
48:42
Speaker 4: that's crazy, but that's what it is. And you know,
48:45
Speaker 4: as he was doing the interview, he told the Post,
48:46
Speaker 4: oh my gosh, that's sick.
48:48
Speaker 3: I never talleeted it up together.
48:50
Speaker 4: It's nice to have money, brother, but listen, I think
48:54
Speaker 4: it's a good thing to engage in alternative therapies.
48:57
Speaker 3: Me personally, I like to go to the chiropractor. And
49:03
Speaker 3: I don't mean like, oh I got a kink in
49:04
Speaker 3: my leg, in my neck, let me go to the chiropractor.
49:07
Speaker 4: I mean like I like to go, like every week,
49:09
Speaker 4: sometimes twice, just keep everything in line, keep everything.
49:15
Speaker 3: Cracked up, jacked up. I like it like that. I've
49:17
Speaker 3: been doing it for years. I swear by it.
49:20
Speaker 4: If I go once a week, there's at least two
49:22
Speaker 4: or three days in the week where I'm just like,
49:24
Speaker 4: oh man, I'm behind. I think twice a week is
49:26
Speaker 4: is good. I'd say three times a week is optimal.
49:32
Speaker 4: I know it sounds like overkill, but I used to
49:34
Speaker 4: have an insurance years ago that allowed for that. And man,
49:38
Speaker 4: let me tell you, I was at the top of
49:40
Speaker 4: my game when I went three times a week. It
49:43
Speaker 4: was just in and out two minutes. I don't know
49:46
Speaker 4: how your chiropractor does it, but my guy is a purist.
49:48
Speaker 4: He doesn't use any machines. There's no massage, there's no
49:51
Speaker 4: hot and cold. You do that all on your own.
49:52
Speaker 4: You just walk in there. He you know, does the
49:56
Speaker 4: quick exam to see you know if all the lumbars
50:00
Speaker 4: and cervical spine, parts of your neck or in the
50:03
Speaker 4: right spot if they're not crack, he does the adjustment,
50:07
Speaker 4: gets you straight, and you're out and literally ninety seconds,
50:10
Speaker 4: two minutes, three minutes is a long visit. And I
50:14
Speaker 4: think that stuff is optimal. It really is, So I
50:18
Speaker 4: swear by it. These people swearing by blood cleansing. Now,
50:24
Speaker 4: whatever they call it, I mean, blood cleansing has always
50:27
Speaker 4: been a thing, right, Dialysis has always been around, and.
50:33
Speaker 3: This is the latest.
50:34
Speaker 4: Right, he's doing blood cleansing seventy five dollars a pop.
50:40
Speaker 4: They call it plasma faresis. It involves removing the plasma
50:45
Speaker 4: that may contain harmful substances like auto antibodies or toxins,
50:50
Speaker 4: and replacing them with healthy fluid. Never heard of this process,
50:55
Speaker 4: but it sounds interesting. I don't know if I'm ready
50:58
Speaker 4: to do it, but I'm ready to learn more. Plasma
51:01
Speaker 4: plasma pheresis is a form of apharesis. I'm probably saying
51:06
Speaker 4: that wrong, but I'm gonna stick with that, which has
51:09
Speaker 4: long been used to treat autommune disorders, certain cancers, blood
51:12
Speaker 4: disorders like sickle cell anemia, transplant rejection, even high cholesterol.
51:18
Speaker 4: But the anti aging benefits for healthy people are unproven.
51:22
Speaker 4: Now that hasn't stopped boldface names like Orlando Bloom or
51:26
Speaker 4: Brian Johnson, who are both a little older than me
51:29
Speaker 4: forty eight years old, from sending their blood into the
51:32
Speaker 4: spin cycle. But a funny article, but you get the point.
51:36
Speaker 4: And this reminds me of an article like that I
51:38
Speaker 4: don't know three four years ago where rich people were
51:41
Speaker 4: having transfusions of the plasma of young people and they
51:46
Speaker 4: were saying they felt younger, more spry if they were
51:50
Speaker 4: to get this transfusion of young blood. And it was
51:54
Speaker 4: a big piece. It was called young Blood in the
51:57
Speaker 4: in Newsweek Newsweek magazine. Very interesting and I did a
52:01
Speaker 4: whole podcast on it. You could probably check it in
52:04
Speaker 4: the podcast listenings if for this is America. But just
52:07
Speaker 4: interesting what people that have a bunch of money can do.
52:11
Speaker 4: President Trump taking part in the annual tradition of punishing
52:15
Speaker 4: or pardoning the turkey as a Thanksgiving tradition at the
52:18
Speaker 4: White House, he decided to forgive two turkeys, offering them pardons,
52:23
Speaker 4: one named Gobble and the other one named Waddle. That
52:27
Speaker 4: wasn't the case for everybody that was seeking punishment or
52:32
Speaker 4: facing punishment. I should say in the swamp earlier I
52:35
Speaker 4: mentioned Letitia James and James Comy were both. I'm not
52:39
Speaker 4: going to say I quit it because they never got adjudicated,
52:41
Speaker 4: but their cases were dropped today. So I'm going to
52:43
Speaker 4: get into that straight ahead, as well as talking a
52:46
Speaker 4: little bit about what happened in the White House with
52:48
Speaker 4: the Turkey.
52:49
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere.
52:50
Speaker 2: This is America. This is America.
52:56
Speaker 1: He's making podcasting great again. This is America with Rich Valdez.
53:03
Speaker 4: All right, I mean he goes welcome back Rich Valdez,
53:06
Speaker 4: at Rich Valdez. On all of the social media. I
53:08
Speaker 4: remind you so that you'll engage with me there and
53:11
Speaker 4: follow me. Give me a follow, It doesn't matter which
53:13
Speaker 4: one I'm on, I think every single one.
53:14
Speaker 3: Just put my name in there.
53:15
Speaker 4: And of course I want to get your feedback and
53:18
Speaker 4: your five.
53:19
Speaker 3: Star ratings and whatever you want to share. I'm looking
53:22
Speaker 3: to hear it.
53:23
Speaker 4: But I want to talk about this Letitia James, James
53:26
Speaker 4: Coomy stuff, because this, I feel like is sadly you
53:32
Speaker 4: know what many of us feared right when we talked
53:34
Speaker 4: about this, and I had Doug Burns on a couple
53:37
Speaker 4: of weeks back, maybe a month or two ago, when
53:39
Speaker 4: this whole thing started to hit the fan, and he said, look,
53:44
Speaker 4: he made the prediction that one of these was probably
53:46
Speaker 4: going to go through and the other one was not,
53:48
Speaker 4: and so far he's half right, and he caveated it,
53:54
Speaker 4: saying that this could end up happening because there was
53:56
Speaker 4: so many different things going on.
53:59
Speaker 3: And the good news is they were dismissed.
54:03
Speaker 4: Without prejudice, so that you can bring the case again
54:08
Speaker 4: if I got that right, and I'm pretty sure they
54:11
Speaker 4: will right because there was a lot of information out
54:14
Speaker 4: there about how how blatant this was right and good
54:19
Speaker 4: for them. People are like, oh, Trump's abusing his authority,
54:22
Speaker 4: And I say, now you know what, they abused Trump.
54:24
Speaker 4: They abuse their authority to go after Trump, trying to
54:28
Speaker 4: make it look like he did something that they've actually done. Right,
54:35
Speaker 4: because you got to remember that there was no issue here.
54:39
Speaker 3: Trump didn't.
54:40
Speaker 4: Nobody complained against Trump except Letitia James. That's the issue here.
54:44
Speaker 4: It's not like he defrauded anyone. The people that he
54:47
Speaker 4: borrowed the money from got their money.
54:48
Speaker 11: Now.
54:48
Speaker 4: I guess she could make the same defense, right. She
54:50
Speaker 4: could say, well, look, the people I borrow the money
54:52
Speaker 4: for that mortgage. They got their money too. The problem is,
54:56
Speaker 4: I bet you if you ask those people and say,
54:58
Speaker 4: excuse me, bank, if this is true, did you lose
55:01
Speaker 4: money on the deal, and would you do the deal
55:04
Speaker 4: with her again, I bet you they'd say no.
55:06
Speaker 3: They'd say no, no, no.
55:07
Speaker 4: If it's true, then she should have paid a higher
55:10
Speaker 4: rate because she's not owner occupied, you know, it was
55:13
Speaker 4: an investment. Or they might say no, if this is true,
55:17
Speaker 4: we wouldn't have written the loan because we don't like
55:20
Speaker 4: the right loans on investments. We like to only do
55:22
Speaker 4: owner occupied right, that's a possibility. Conversely, with Trump, they
55:27
Speaker 4: asked the bank, would you do business with them again?
55:29
Speaker 4: They said absolutely. They said do you have any problem?
55:32
Speaker 4: They said, no, no problem. He paid every last penny.
55:34
Speaker 4: The bank went out of their way to testify for
55:36
Speaker 4: Trump to say what how you know they felt that
55:40
Speaker 4: this was unfair in so many ways. They didn't say
55:43
Speaker 4: it was unfair. They just said, hey, look, the guy's solid.
55:46
Speaker 4: So I think there's a big difference there. But I
55:49
Speaker 4: want to get into this. Let me see if I
55:50
Speaker 4: have this audio that I wanted to share with you
55:52
Speaker 4: on this one do we have the audio? All right,
55:54
Speaker 4: so we don't have the audio, No problem, So let
55:57
Speaker 4: me give you the scoop here again.
56:00
Speaker 3: This is the next article up in the post.
56:03
Speaker 4: Very interesting here judge dismissed his case against ex FBI
56:06
Speaker 4: director James Comy and against New York Attorney General uh
56:10
Speaker 4: Tiss James.
56:14
Speaker 3: Who's the judge?
56:14
Speaker 4: Well, the federal judge dismissed the Virginia criminal cases against
56:18
Speaker 4: former FBI Director James Comy and New York Attorney General
56:22
Speaker 4: Letitia James on Monday, finding that the interim the United
56:25
Speaker 4: States Attorney Lindsay Halligan, was improperly appointed to her position
56:30
Speaker 4: and had no lawful authority to secure the indictments of
56:33
Speaker 4: either of President Trump's longtime adversaries.
56:36
Speaker 3: They like to throw that in. It doesn't matter who
56:38
Speaker 3: they were. They weren't.
56:39
Speaker 4: They weren't being prosecuted because they were adversaries. They were
56:41
Speaker 4: being prosecuted because they were suspected of breaking the law.
56:45
Speaker 4: But anyway, some people can't help themselves. Then it says
56:49
Speaker 4: the humiliating defeat for the administration. I wouldn't say it's
56:53
Speaker 4: a humiliating defeat. I mean it's they brought a case
56:55
Speaker 4: with one charge against comy. How do you how could
56:59
Speaker 4: you be humiliated if you only brought a case with
57:00
Speaker 4: one charge. It was either going to get around grand
57:04
Speaker 4: jury to return the indictment or it wasn't. In this case,
57:08
Speaker 4: it did and then the judge intervened, so I wouldn't
57:11
Speaker 4: be humiliated. They did what they had to do. Lindsay
57:15
Speaker 4: Halligan did her job. They're just saying she wasn't allowed
57:19
Speaker 4: to do her job. That's a different story.
57:23
Speaker 3: Now.
57:23
Speaker 4: David Shoon, who was a one time attorney for Jeffrey Epstein,
57:28
Speaker 4: he weighed in on this on the Fox News Channel
57:31
Speaker 4: with Laura Ingram, checked this out.
57:32
Speaker 11: Some of the procedural stuff here is in question.
57:36
Speaker 6: But you say this was avoidable.
57:39
Speaker 13: How so it was avoidable because quite frankly, the Justice
57:43
Speaker 13: Department should have just put somebody in the room with
57:45
Speaker 13: Lindsay Halligan, would have taken away all of the arguments
57:48
Speaker 13: for dismissal. Quite frankly, based on all the decisions around
57:51
Speaker 13: the country. I still don't think the decision is right,
57:54
Speaker 13: but it was avoidable in that sense. I give Lindsay
57:56
Speaker 13: Halligan great credit, and she showed great courage here. She
57:59
Speaker 13: looked at the fact and the evidence, she saw that
58:01
Speaker 13: there was a wrong committed and she got an indictment.
58:04
Speaker 13: She was put in this position and she should have
58:06
Speaker 13: had more support than she was given. But it's not
58:09
Speaker 13: a major setback for the Trump administration or anything like that.
58:13
Speaker 13: It was obviously it was going to happen. But I
58:15
Speaker 13: think they're wrong in the arguments for a couple of reasons.
58:18
Speaker 13: There's some pretty esteemed scholars Steve Calabrizi Paul Cassell, who
58:22
Speaker 13: have explained why the courts just have it wrong with this.
58:26
Speaker 13: Professor Calabriezy says this section of the law of five
58:29
Speaker 13: point forty six is unconstitutional. It invades the executive power,
58:34
Speaker 13: and he cites a couple of recent cases to talk
58:36
Speaker 13: about the exclusive of executive power and here to a
58:39
Speaker 13: point a representative of the executive branch. Cassell says, it's constitutional,
58:43
Speaker 13: but that the president has the right to appoint successive
58:46
Speaker 13: interim US attorneys, or in this case, she could act
58:49
Speaker 13: as acting US attorney. We see in the case in
58:51
Speaker 13: California with Bill alas Sale that he continued to go
58:55
Speaker 13: on as first assistant. So I give great credit to
58:58
Speaker 13: miss Halligan. But the other point I would make here
59:00
Speaker 13: is this these are public figures. First of all, the
59:03
Speaker 13: hypocrisy of the argument, now given the position these folks
59:06
Speaker 13: took with Jack Smith, but in any of it putting
59:09
Speaker 13: that aside, these are public figures. Why not deal with
59:12
Speaker 13: these cases on the merits they're going to have to
59:14
Speaker 13: sooner or later because they will be re indicted. And
59:16
Speaker 13: if you read the Miss James indictment carefully, and of
59:20
Speaker 13: course everyone's entitled the presumption of innocence, if you read
59:23
Speaker 13: it carefully, they have her coming and going if they
59:26
Speaker 13: can prove the allegations in the indictment. First, she claimed
59:29
Speaker 13: a secondary home, which means she has to have certain
59:32
Speaker 13: personal use days fourteen days a year. But in her
59:34
Speaker 13: tax schedule, according to the indictment, at least she said
59:37
Speaker 13: zero personal days in the home. I would ask questions
59:40
Speaker 13: like did she have an insurance policy, what did she
59:42
Speaker 13: put on her application?
59:43
Speaker 3: Did she make a claim?
59:44
Speaker 13: What was her capacity there? I think that case is
59:47
Speaker 13: going to be a slam dunk.
59:48
Speaker 4: Quite frankly, again, David shown he says that this was avoidable,
59:55
Speaker 4: but it was the right thing for Halligan to do,
59:59
Speaker 4: and that it could be a slim done case.
1:00:00
Speaker 3: So we'll see how this ends.
1:00:02
Speaker 4: Up playing out for this case if they bring it again,
1:00:06
Speaker 4: if they don't, I don't know, but I do know
1:00:09
Speaker 4: that the media is having a field day with it.
1:00:11
Speaker 4: Should they be having one? I don't think so. I
1:00:14
Speaker 4: think this is again one of those things that it
1:00:17
Speaker 4: would have been nicer to go the other way. But
1:00:19
Speaker 4: I think at the end of the day they'll probably
1:00:21
Speaker 4: they'll do well. As far as the Coomi, I don't know.
1:00:24
Speaker 4: That was a more difficult case, I believe, and I
1:00:28
Speaker 4: think they just wanted to give them a little bit
1:00:30
Speaker 4: of a black eye because most prosecutors don't like to
1:00:33
Speaker 4: take cases that they don't know they can win. Anyway,
1:00:37
Speaker 4: There's a bunch of stuff I want to get into
1:00:39
Speaker 4: on these kids that get together. They have these car meetups,
1:00:44
Speaker 4: They run donuts in the streets, er, you know, burner
1:00:47
Speaker 4: and rubber all over the place. They got into a
1:00:49
Speaker 4: fight with somebody. They beat these people, then they lit
1:00:52
Speaker 4: their car on fire. That happened in Vickiy Palladino's district.
1:00:56
Speaker 4: Maybe she'll join me to talk about that. And there's
1:01:01
Speaker 4: also this wild undercover audio of Campbell's soup Campbell's soup
1:01:07
Speaker 4: employee freaking out saying, look this isn't real meat.
1:01:10
Speaker 3: This meat's made on a three D printer. It's fake meat.
1:01:14
Speaker 4: I want to get into that and so much more,
1:01:16
Speaker 4: and we'll do that on the next one. You know
1:01:17
Speaker 4: what I always say, as Stalla broxima, take care, good night,
1:01:21
Speaker 4: and God bless you America. And remember you gotta stand
1:01:24
Speaker 4: for something, because if you stand for nothing, you'll fall
1:01:27
Speaker 4: for anything. As Stalla Brosima, I'm rich Valdez and this
1:01:32
Speaker 4: is America.
1:01:34
Speaker 2: This is America.