Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / The fracturing of the American melting pot: Cultural shifts and the conflicts ahead

Transcript

The fracturing of the American melting pot: Cultural shifts and the conflicts ahead · 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 Pancar.
• 0:20
  Hello, everyone, and welcome to the human equation.
• 0:23
  I'm your host, Joe Pengu.
• 0:26
  So there's a lot of things to cover things that have been going on in relation to our government, the world, politics, and the ongoing, continuing.
• 0:40
  I get I don't know what you would even call it, but the falling apart of our country our country between these socialists, woke insane people, and the rest of us.
• 0:55
  And you know, it took me a long, long time to get to that point to see a lot of what the people on the left are all about to realize it it's gotta be, it's gotta be mental illness.
• 1:11
  You know, I I I the great uh Michael Savage, uh, I listened to him years ago, and he had a I think he had a book out called uh Liberalism is a mental disease.
• 1:21
  And I said, Oh, that's a funny title.
• 1:24
  You know, that's a funny title, but you know, it's not a mental disease.
• 1:28
  They just people on the left see things different than people on the right, and they're trying to figure out a way to deal with the world, right?
• 1:35
  So uh this I I didn't really take it like that.
• 1:38
  But over time, over time you see incident after incident after incident of things that go on and the way people react to things, and it's different than it was before.
• 1:50
  Now, I know everybody said that, you know, get off my lawn, you know.
• 1:53
  Now that uh, you know, I've got 60 years on the planet, I I combined experience is what informs me, okay?
• 2:03
  Combined experience is what informs me about how different people react to things, how people think about things, and the proof, as they say, is in the pudding, right?
• 2:17
  We we look at how look at what people do, not always just what they say.
• 2:23
  So for this past uh spiritual season of Lent in my church, the Catholic church, the pastor had said, you know, for Lent, normally you give up something for the 40 days of Lent to be a sacrifice, you know, do a sacrifice, um take your mind off of something that you normally do, whether it's you know, something you eat, you drink, something you do for a hobby, you take those 40 days off, and you're supposed to focus on your relationship with God.
• 2:55
  That's the whole idea.
• 2:56
  So it it changes your patterns, right?
• 2:58
  It wakes you up a little.
• 2:59
  So this past year, the pastor suggested instead of giving up something, which you know, people I'm gonna give up candy, and then three weeks later, I just can't stand it.
• 3:07
  I have to have a chocolate bar, and you don't really follow through.
• 3:12
  He said, he suggested, he goes, why don't you read the Bible?
• 3:16
  Now I've read the Bible, bits and pieces here and there, fought my way through the the old testament, read the new testament, go to church every week, so you hear the new testament constantly your whole life, but to sit and read it in one sitting, so to speak, was interesting.
• 3:33
  So what I saw there multiple times was that it's repeated over and over that people do things that are out of the ordinary, or they're they're anti the group, and and they're the different gospels tell you to, you know, do the right thing by everyone around you, uh, be a good person.
• 3:59
  Um think about what it is that you're doing and why you're doing it.
• 4:03
  And I'm I'm trying to connect this to my overall thought here is that as I see the country go crazier and crazier, it's pretty clear that people on the left, not all, not all people, have abandoned a lot of that kind of self-sacrifice.
• 4:21
  They they want to sacrifice for nothing, and it's it's a very strange point of view that their way is the only way, and if you don't agree with them, then you are a hater of some kind.
• 4:33
  You know, you hate people for some kind of reason.
• 4:36
  And like I have said here many times, and I feel a pressure to say it, I'll be honest with you.
• 4:40
  I feel a pressure to say that I don't hate anybody, right?
• 4:45
  That doesn't mean I I can't disagree with a thought that somebody has, you know.
• 4:50
  Now it's funny because our mainstream media today has this kind of thought process locked up.
• 4:58
  Um what I think what do they say?
• 5:00
  90% of these people in the mainstream media all are registered democrats or they're they're socialists or whatever.
• 5:06
  So obviously their stories are gonna go that way, but the reality is they are supposed to report the news, right?
• 5:12
  And what's going on and give you uh both sides of the story so that you can decide, you know, look at the facts and and make your decision.
• 5:20
  But we don't have that anymore.
• 5:22
  We don't have that anymore.
• 5:24
  And you see these people going further and further to the left, further and further towards socialism.
• 5:30
  It is a breakdown of common sense and thinking.
• 5:35
  And the reality is, and just like I say all the time here on our program here, is that the human equation, part of the understanding the human equation and the human experience is understanding how humans interact with each other, how we deal with situations, how we interpret what each other is doing.
• 5:57
  And I I find it strange.
• 5:59
  So I have a lot of examples today of things going on uh in the world that we'll we'll talk a little bit about uh as far as you know what the hell is going on with our friends on the left.
• 6:11
  They just seem to be completely out of touch with reality.
• 6:16
  They have a they have a utopian view of if we'd only did things a certain way, it would be great.
• 6:21
  They ignore the evidence of every time this socialist communist nonsense has been tried, it always ends up in some kind of brutal dictatorship where people are starving and eating their pets.
• 6:34
  You know, look at Venezuela.
• 6:35
  How many times do people have to say that?
• 6:37
  But the fact that anyone can look at these kinds of uh situations, look at Cuba, was a beautiful, thriving island, uh people, and then in comes the communists, and they got cars from the 1950s.
• 6:52
  And people come up with excuses.
• 6:53
  It's because of the United States.
• 6:55
  No, it's not because of the United States.
• 6:57
  It's because they're a brutal dictatorship that their people are constantly getting on boats trying to get the hell out of there and come here, right?
• 7:00
  That their people are constantly getting on boats trying to get the hell out of there and come here, right?
• 7:04
  Because it's not a good way to live.
• 7:04
  Because it's not a good way to live.
• 7:07
  But it's these governments, these communist governments that start out power to the people.
• 7:07
  But it's these governments, these communist governments that start out, power to the people.
• 7:11
  We're going to make sure the people, and then end up the leaders have everything, and the people have nothing.
• 7:11
  We're gonna make sure the people, and then end up the leaders have everything, and the people have nothing.
• 7:17
  And and how is that a good way to go?
• 7:17
  And how is that a good way to go?
• 7:20
  Well, the reality is it's not a good way to go.
• 7:20
  Well, the reality is it's not a good way to go, and it's what's kind of left over.
• 7:23
  And it's what's kind of left over.
• 7:27
  The fact that we see.
• 7:27
  The fact that we see this rise in anti Semitism in the United States that really hit a fever pitch a couple of months ago, and then it seemed to calm down a little, but now it's coming roaring back.
• 7:42
  So the other day in New York City, they have uh the police are out searching for some vandals who ran around uh the Jewish community in Manhattan, spraying swastikas on their buildings.
• 7:54
  Now, first of all, um the swastika is a is a symbol of hatred, of murder, of the destruction of families and people.
• 8:08
  Even if you don't like those people, right?
• 8:12
  It still was it represents a destruction that took place to the Jewish community in World War II.
• 8:19
  Now, interestingly enough, this might be news for some of you.
• 8:22
  The swastika is actually an ancient symbol that stood for peace.
• 8:28
  That's uh I think it I'm thinking here, I think it might have been a Roman symbol, but it was a symbol that stood for peace.
• 8:36
  It was adopted by the Nazis as their symbol.
• 8:41
  Um of course we know what they did with it, you know, the destruction they did to millions and millions of lives, war across Europe.
• 8:50
  Um very, very bad.
• 8:53
  So anyway, I'm I'm trying to stick with these ideas of these things that uh are causing a problem in America.
• 8:59
  So the rise in anti-Semitism, and that's not the only one.
• 9:03
  You have these college uh campuses where these these students are so brainwashed to see Israel as um as an oppressor of the Palestinian people.
• 9:16
  Well, first of all, there never was a Palestine as a country.
• 9:20
  There was a Palestine as an area of um what is now Israel.
• 9:27
  All right, there was an area that you know was called Palestine, uh, and people who lived there, I suppose you would say were Palestinians.
• 9:34
  They never had a country.
• 9:35
  The Bible, which goes back 2,000 years, talks about the land of Israel.
• 9:41
  Historical documents from multiple countries in the area going back 2,000 years or more, talk about Israel, the land of Israel.
• 9:49
  It is Israeli land.
• 9:51
  Were they removed for a while?
• 9:52
  They were.
• 9:54
  Uh but after World War II, the world saw what happened to the Jewish population under the Nazis and decided that they should have a homeland where they could be safe.
• 10:04
  The traditional lands of Israel were being um administered by the British at the time, and they carved out two states a Palestinian state for those people and a Jewish state for those people.
• 10:18
  Well, the Palestinians refused it, as they have every single time, a solution has come up with, but the Israelis accepted it and created a home for their people.
• 10:29
  Well, we're seeing this, which from a time I was a young person, you knew that it was, you know, anti-Semitism was bad.
• 10:38
  You know, you didn't make fun of different groups of people.
• 10:41
  Now that's the way I was raised in my family.
• 10:43
  You didn't pick on people because of their race, their religion, their national origin.
• 10:47
  You didn't do that.
• 10:48
  It wasn't right.
• 10:49
  Everybody was people, you know, and and I remember my father when I was a young kid telling me, hey, our people came from another country and came here as immigrants, legal, of course, right, and came to this country and they were treated badly.
• 11:03
  Uh, my wife's family, they were Irish.
• 11:06
  Irish need not apply.
• 11:07
  They came here and were treated uh poorly when they got here.
• 11:11
  So it's it's not an unknown thing that new people in the land are treated poorly, but to see the Jewish people attacked so openly is just I I find that troubling as a society that we we had that, it it pretty much was put down.
• 11:32
  Um but now this rise on our college campuses, rise in our streets, uh, you know, from the river to the sea.
• 11:38
  That means destroy Israel.
• 11:40
  You could say what you want, but it means to destroy, do a genocide.
• 11:43
  You know, our lefty friends are always dancing around about Trump's creating a genocide.
• 11:47
  Uh in reality, Israel's doing a genocide.
• 11:50
  And actually, they're talking about from the river to the sea, which means a genocidal act against the Jewish people, again, in their own homeland.
• 11:59
  All right, see, so I'm trying to weave a lot of these things together today as a bigger, as a bigger thought.
• 12:09
  So uh give me some time to pull it all together.
• 12:11
  But I do see a lot of crazy things.
• 12:13
  So let's go to Rutgers University.
• 12:16
  Rutgers University is a um it's it's a school that has a reputation of having providing a solid educational basis for lots of people, especially here in the Northeast.
• 12:29
  All right, Rutgers, you go there, uh good friend of mine has a Rutgers um engineering degree, uh very smart guy.
• 12:36
  I know people that have gone to, you know, the Rutgers, you know, they're all about their school.
• 12:41
  It's uh it's a New Jersey staple, right?
• 12:45
  Rutgers, uh big school, right?
• 12:47
  Well, Rutgers recently uh was going to have a uh a speaker for graduation, and this speaker was a guy from a he owns a big biotech company, right?
• 12:59
  So the whole idea at these college graduations is that you bring in people who have some story to tell, to tell these new college graduates about, you know, facing facing life ahead away from the campus and doing something to make the world better or to use your skills or to whatever.
• 13:19
  They're they try and paint a good picture for the future and call these young people to being a part of doing the right things.
• 13:28
  That seems pretty simple.
• 13:30
  But what do we see across the country?
• 13:32
  You get a conservative speaker to come in, and the college goes crazy, the campus loses their mind.
• 13:37
  They don't want these conservatives in there, so they they get canceled.
• 13:41
  You know, you can't come, we have to have some liberal nut come onto the campus and talk to everybody.
• 13:46
  Well, Rutgers recently had, I'm gonna I'm gonna butcher his name here because it's it's not one I'm familiar with, but first name is Rami El Gahador, Robbie El Gahador, and his uh he's the CEO of Arcellex.
• 14:00
  Of Arcellix.
• 14:02
  That's the name of his company, and I'm probably pronouncing that wrong.
• 14:02
  That's the name of his company, and I'm probably pronouncing that wrong, Ark Sellix.
• 14:04
  Arc Sellix.
• 14:06
  Um, and they had him uh as the the speaker.
• 14:07
  And they had him as the speaker.
• 14:11
  He was gonna come out, be the keynote speaker at the graduation.
• 14:11
  He was going to come out, be the keynote speaker at the graduation.
• 14:13
  Well, there was a backlash from the students.
• 14:13
  Well, there was a backlash from the students, because apparently uh this guy uh has has had a lot of very anti Semitic things on his social media, and the students in a in a
• 14:18
  Because apparently this guy has had a lot of very anti-Semitic things on his social media.
• 14:26
  And the students, in a in a in a unique and reversal of what's going on in many other campuses, the students had a backlash and said we can't have this guy.
• 14:36
  And the school said, you know what?
• 14:38
  You're right.
• 14:39
  We're gonna uh we're gonna uninvite him.
• 14:42
  Now, I'm not for uninviting people to anything, but it's I'm just pointing it out because it's very strange because normally you see a conservative speaker, a Christian speaker, um, a speaker for traditional values.
• 14:56
  They get a bit, you know, because they're so dangerous, they're so dangerous to talk about, you know, a solid family not committing crime, living within the law, uh doing the right things, being kind.
• 15:05
  You know, you can't have that on a campus.
• 15:07
  Uh those people are bad, they're evil, they're dangerous, uh, these right-wing people that believe in that kind of stuff.
• 15:12
  So they get uninvited.
• 15:14
  But to see Rutgers uninvite this individual, um, I thought I wanted to say, I I don't want to say hopeful, but it said to me, maybe maybe we're starting to to get come to our senses and say, okay, uh, you don't like what the conflict between Israel and the uh Palestinians in Gaza.
• 15:36
  You don't like that.
• 15:37
  But the reality is the most of these kids, when you talk to them, they have completely a twisted idea of what's going on there and who causes the problem.
• 15:47
  Like they completely overlooked the massacre of October 7th.
• 15:50
  They completely overlooked it, or they say, Well, you know, uh, they're fighting back their oppression.
• 15:56
  And then you point out and say to them, how are they oppressed?
• 15:58
  There, there's no there's no Jewish government involved in Gaza.
• 16:02
  It's completely autonomous.
• 16:03
  The the Israelis pulled out in 2006, excuse me.
• 16:08
  But the the uh but Hamas, who's a political power uh and runs Gaza, they decided to continue this fight against Israel.
• 16:18
  They attack innocent Israelis, and they come back at you with the same nonsense.
• 16:22
  Well, that's because the Israelis are attacking them.
• 16:25
  Do you know they blew up a school with all the children in it?
• 16:28
  You know, they went to a hospital and set it on fire with all the and all of this is nonsense.
• 16:33
  It's all nonsense and lies, but it's propagated by this anti-Semitic cabal that's going on in this country, and it comes from the left, right?
• 16:46
  So I just wanted to mention that.
• 16:47
  I think Ruskers did the right thing.
• 16:50
  Uh to have and not because canceling someone, because they they have a different point of view is wrong, but when they have a hateful uh biased uh anti-Semitic point of view, uh that's you can't spread that hate, you know.
• 17:06
  We we can't we can't allow that.
• 17:08
  If he just had a uh different opinion about what he thought should go on there, okay, that's a different opinion.
• 17:15
  But to come out and and have these hateful kind of thoughts, these biased, bigoted thoughts, you can't have.
• 17:23
  Uh and the left is not used to being accused of that.
• 17:26
  See, they no matter what craziness they come up with, it's considered the norm.
• 17:30
  The mainstream media falls right in behind.
• 17:32
  Yes, hatred of the Jews is good because the Jews deserve to be hated, right?
• 17:36
  And that's they they come up with that mantra uh and that it's uh anti-Semitism.
• 17:40
  Well, you know, it's not good, but right?
• 17:44
  Isn't this always the way of twisted stuff?
• 17:47
  Well, you're right about it's all wrong what they're doing, but and they give you that but to fill in behind it.
• 17:54
  So I wanted to mention that.
• 17:55
  I thought that was pretty good.
• 17:56
  Another um interesting uh situation that we had in the state of Texas, Grand Prairie, Texas, I believe.
• 18:07
  There's a water park there.
• 18:09
  There's a water park there, and um, popular.
• 18:12
  Water parks are popular, fun to go.
• 18:14
  So a a Muslim group rented the park.
• 18:19
  They rented the park so they could have an event.
• 18:21
  Okay, you know, that'd be like anybody else.
• 18:24
  Uh the local uh plumbers union wants to rent the park and they want to have a plumbers' union party for family and friends.
• 18:31
  No problem with that.
• 18:32
  So this Muslim group, uh, they rented it and they want to have uh a day for their community.
• 18:38
  I don't have a problem with that.
• 18:40
  They're renting the park to do their thing.
• 18:42
  Well, their advertising went out and they advertised it as Muslim only and to dress appropriately, to dress uh, you know, the right way.
• 18:52
  They they don't like they don't like any nudity, they don't like their women to be, you know, they wear the burkas and all of that because you're trying not to tempt people when they see a beautiful woman in her body or exposed in a bikini in a thong bikini with her cheeks hanging out and everything.
• 19:06
  That's that's detrimental, they believe, to their community, right?
• 19:10
  That's not good.
• 19:11
  It creates bad feelings, bad thoughts, bad actions.
• 19:14
  So they they don't want that.
• 19:16
  So they but they advertised it as Muslim only event and to dress modestly.
• 19:21
  Well, some people started thinking about that, saying, wait a minute, Muslim only.
• 19:26
  What if we had a party that they said whites only?
• 19:29
  White people only, uh, would we be okay with that?
• 19:33
  Uh well, you know we would not, right?
• 19:35
  Even though it's a group uh white people only.
• 19:38
  Uh what if they were what if it was black only, a black-only event, right?
• 19:43
  The black community, they want to get together, they want to have any outsider-ness, they want to have just their group of people get together.
• 19:50
  We probably wouldn't say anything about that, right?
• 19:52
  Don't we have black entertainment television?
• 19:55
  Do we have white entertainment television?
• 19:57
  No, because that's racist and bad.
• 20:00
  My point is when I see all of this, and what happened, I'm sorry, what happened to Grand Prairie is that the uh park and the local uh government decided that this wasn't a good idea to have something that was so uh separating uh of the community and it it sounded inappropriate, and they said, yeah, we're not gonna do it, and they canceled the event.
• 20:23
  Now, again, I'm not for canceling events.
• 20:26
  Um if the plumbers union wanted to rent it the park because they wanted it for their people to get together, they would have said, okay.
• 20:33
  The problem we have here, generally across America, is that we are at a um we are at a a point of change, right?
• 20:42
  We're at a point of change in so many so many different ways of thinking past the traditional way of thinking that we're starting to rethink what are we what are we doing here?
• 20:57
  Especially our discussions on race, our discussions on um religion and you know what's compatible, what's not compatible, because things are coming to a fine point where we're seeing uh potential problems when things are not compatible.
• 21:00
  Discussions on religion and you know what's compatible, what's not compatible.
• 21:06
  Because things are coming to a fine point where we're seeing potential problems when things are not compatible.
• 21:15
  Doesn't mean they're not good.
• 21:15
  Doesn't mean they're not good, just means they're not necessarily compatible, and we're starting to see.
• 21:17
  Just means they're not necessarily compatible.
• 21:20
  And we're starting to see.
• 21:21
  We're seeing this all over Europe with the influx of millions of uh Muslim people into Europe, and we're seeing
• 21:21
  We're seeing this all over Europe with the influx of millions of uh Muslim people into Europe, and we're seeing how they're not they're not conforming to the local community norms and standards.
• 21:36
  They're coming in and they're doing what what they did in their home country.
• 21:39
  They're behaving the way they did in their home country.
• 21:42
  We're seeing that they're not assimilating into the uh standards of the country and how the country functions.
• 21:48
  And that's causing great problems in a lot of these communities.
• 21:52
  And they're starting to rethink this idea that, well, maybe, maybe, maybe we shouldn't have so many millions of people who think completely different than we do on some very basic facts of life, how we interact, how we uh how we deal with each other, etc.
• 22:08
  Maybe not because it's bad, but because maybe because it's not compatible with life in our country, maybe we should rethink this.
• 22:18
  And I think this is the big point of change that's taking place.
• 22:24
  Not only in Europe, but we're seeing it here in America too.
• 22:27
  And it's it's an interesting view because we're seeing history in the making.
• 22:36
  We're seeing the future of our children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren, the things they're going to have to deal with down the line.
• 22:45
  And a lot of this has to do with these um changing norms, uh, these changing ideas of what's right and wrong, these changing ideas of how we should live politically.
• 22:56
  You know, at 60 years old, I never ever thought I would see a real socialist communist movement in the United States where people would stand up and say, I'm a democratic socialist, I'm a communist, and I want I think the government is the way to save everyone.
• 23:12
  I never thought I would see such a thing in my life.
• 23:16
  But it's it's real now, isn't it?
• 23:18
  Isn't this real?
• 23:19
  We have we have people winning elections like uh uh Mayor Mamdami in uh in New York City.
• 23:26
  Uh an outright communist socialist, and he he won on that.
• 23:30
  And the people, oh yeah, it's the way to go.
• 23:32
  Um but then they see the the problems with that as time goes by, and you're gonna see all the ignoring, right?
• 23:39
  I'm gonna give you free busing, uh grocery stores, I'm gonna give you free this and free that, we're gonna take it from the billionaires.
• 23:46
  And what are the billionaires do?
• 23:47
  Yeah, well, you're not taking from me, I'm leaving.
• 23:49
  I'm taking my money with me.
• 23:51
  And now they're all upset.
• 23:53
  How dare you leave?
• 23:54
  Uh let's come up with a law that says we would no matter where they go, if they ever lived here, they have to pay taxes forever.
• 24:00
  You know, what is that all about?
• 24:02
  So we're starting to see, first of all, they can't actually give away free busing, right?
• 24:07
  Because you got to pay the drivers, you've got to pay for the buses, you've got to pay for maintenance.
• 24:10
  It's very expensive.
• 24:12
  It's very expensive to have public um funding, especially when you're diverting a lot of funding for other things, like billions of dollars to take care of uh illegal immigrants who need housing, food, health care, and all kinds of other basic needs of life.
• 24:30
  Well, if you're going to have uh that many illegal people in your community and you're gonna take care of them, it's gonna cost you a lot of money, which takes away from other things you want to do.
• 24:42
  Right?
• 24:42
  So we're seeing the on the ground uh responses to some of these changes that are trying to take place across the country.
• 24:52
  Now, if you have common sense, if you have common sense and you sit back and you look at what's being proposed, compare it to what has happened in the past, and you have some knowledge of human nature, you can make a pretty good prediction of how things are gonna go.
• 25:09
  So for many years, you know, people on the right have said if we go with these left-wing ideas, the the economy is going to be a problem.
• 25:17
  The the military is gonna be a problem.
• 25:19
  The rest of the world is not America, they're gonna react badly, they're gonna take advantage of us.
• 25:24
  And people said, no, no, no, you know, we want Joe Biden and we wanna, you know, so stop the oil production and your gas prices went up to five, six dollars a gallon.
• 25:33
  Uh we're you know, we're we're not gonna do that.
• 25:35
  And then the rest of the world says, hey, this Biden guy is weak, the America is weak, let's take advantage.
• 25:40
  Let's cut down on the military.
• 25:41
  We don't need that military.
• 25:42
  And then our enemies around the world begin plotting and building up to attack our interest.
• 25:48
  Because they just don't understand human nature.
• 25:51
  But they got these ideas in their head that if we just try it, if we just tried socialism the right way, it would be great for everyone.
• 25:59
  And reality is we don't see anywhere in the world that this is right for anywhere.
• 26:04
  Even the Scandinavian countries, they always quote all the time, they have reversed course on many of their socialist policies because it doesn't work.
• 26:13
  All right.
• 26:14
  All right, I got a lot more stuff here that I want to talk about when we come back on the human nature of things, right?
• 26:20
  Here on the human equation.
• 26:22
  We'll be back in a minute.
• 26:24
  I'm Doug Evans, author of the Sprout Book.
• 26:26
  And I've devoted my life to helping people reconnect with food at its most alive stage, the sprout.
• 26:34
  When you germinate a seed, you're not just growing food, you're activating potential.
• 26:40
  Sprouts grow without soil, sunshine, or fertilizer, right on your kitchen countertop.
• 26:46
  They're organic, fresh, and cost less than a dollar a serving.
• 26:50
  It's nature's fastest form of farming, accessible to anyone anywhere.
• 26:55
  Discover the joy of growing your own food and the power of living nutrition.
• 27:00
  Visit the Sprouting Company.com and use the code Out Loud for an exclusive offer.
• 27:06
  One in three people will face cancer, and most never see it coming.
• 27:09
  I'm Dr.
• 27:10
  Kelly Victory with the wellness company, and I know this personally.
• 27:24
  That's why I formulated SHILET, a two-part system designed to support immune health and antioxidant defense.
• 27:31
  A chemical-free cocoa mix and soft gels.
• 27:34
  Prevention is power.
• 27:35
  Visit TWC.
• 27:42
  In just two minutes per day, you can reclaim your health and vitality and cut your grocery bill in half with one simple convenient product.
• 27:50
  Our doctor formulated green 85 juice formula's powerful dose of ultra-concentrated essential nutrients, stops hunger in its tracks, and supplies your cells with what's missing in the grocery store food.
• 28:00
  What's missing in the grocery store food?
• 28:02
  It's packed with wheatgrass, corella, dandelion, moringa, spirulina, broccoli sprouts, asaiberry, beetroot, probiotics, enzymes, vitamins A, D, K, B12, just to name a few.
• 28:02
  It's packed with wheatgrass, corella, dandelion, moringa, spirulina, broccoli sprouts, asaiberry, beetroot, probiotics, enzymes, vitamins A, D, K, B12, just to name a few.
• 28:14
  Go to Chemicalfree Body.com forward slash out loud today, get nature's super multivitamin, green 85, empower your immune system, cut down on your grocery bill, and save 20% on your first order.
• 28:14
  Go to Chemicalfree Body.com forward slash out loud today, get nature's super multivitamin, green 85, empower your immune system, cut down on your grocery bill, and save 20% on your first order.
• 28:26
  We wouldn't go a day without washing our hands, brushing our teeth.
• 28:26
  We wouldn't go a day without washing our hands, brushing our teeth, and washing our nose.
• 28:31
  Well, wait, we wash our nose.
• 28:33
  Yes, the number one place where bacteria, viruses, and pollen enter the body is through the nose.
• 28:39
  So the average person breathes over 23,000 times a day.
• 28:42
  That's 23,000 opportunities for bacteria, viruses, and irritants to get into your nose and make you sick.
• 28:49
  For an extra layer of protection, wash your nose with clear.
• 28:52
  That is clear.
• 28:54
  X-L-E-A-R.
• 28:55
  Clear's drug-free nasal spray features xylitol, an ingredient proven to block adhesion of many nasty bacteria and viruses, and effectively clean, not just rinse like a saline, but wash your nose.
• 29:08
  Clear nasal spray quickly alleviates congestion, opens your airway, and ensures your body's natural defenses are strong.
• 29:16
  Read the research studies for yourself at clear.com.
• 29:19
  That's XLEAR.com.
• 29:21
  Protect yourself from the pathogens and junk you breathe.
• 29:24
  Pick up a bottle for you and your family today.
• 29:26
  Have you been looking for a healthy snack for on the go?
• 29:30
  Well, not all energy bars are soft and sugary.
• 29:34
  Bear bars or a crunchy savory bar made from just six simple natural ingredients.
• 29:41
  Bear bars are plant-based, organic gluten-free, contain six grams of protein and are low temperature dried for unique crunch.
• 29:50
  Most energy bars are based on chocolate or fruit and are held together with syrups or sweeteners.
• 29:57
  To learn more, just visit barebar.com slash out loud.
• 30:04
  Well, only when the government bows to the people will America become great again.
• 30:10
  This is Malcolm Outlaw here.
• 30:12
  Join me in pushing back against censorship, my fellow Americans.
• 30:17
  Right at the top of America Outlaw.
• 30:20
  News are the words.
• 30:22
  Many voices, one freedom, united in the First Amendment.
• 30:29
  Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
• 30:33
  America outlaw.
• 30:35
  Liberty and justice for all.
• 30:42
  All right, everybody, welcome back.
• 30:43
  I hope you had a nice little break there.
• 30:46
  Um, the advertisers you hear on the network, uh, on the America Out Loud Network, I suggest that you take a look at their products, right?
• 30:56
  And the reason being is that the nature of this network is free speech, it is pro-America, pro-law enforcement, pro-military, pro-traditional world, right?
• 31:08
  It's it's a good solid American location, America Out Loud.
• 31:14
  And any advertisers that are brought on are vetted and their products are looked at, and they determine, you know, what is the basis of them offering this to our listeners, to people that we care about, right?
• 31:28
  Uh so if they're on there and you need, you know, healthcare stuff, go take a look.
• 31:32
  Go take a look at the different things.
• 31:34
  Go to the bookstore, look at the amazing books that are in the uh in the bookstore, read the columns.
• 31:39
  It's really it's it's a wonderful thing to be a part of, America Out Loud.
• 31:45
  So much so that this July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, uh, we are having a convention of sorts, a get together, a conference of like-minded uh free speech, uh pro-law enforcement, pro-America kind of people down in Nashville, Tennessee.
• 32:04
  July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, we're having all kinds of events, speakers, amazing speakers, uh, very prominent people.
• 32:12
  We are going to have uh get togethers and cocktail parties, and we're gonna watch uh fireworks and we're gonna celebrate 10 years of America Out Loud as a network and 250 years of America as a country.
• 32:26
  So if you go to the website, America Outloud.news, and you look for Nashville 250, click on that link, and it'll tell you all about the parties, the events, everything that we're doing.
• 32:39
  And we'd like to have you come along.
• 32:42
  All right, so take a look and come on down.
• 32:44
  I'm gonna be down here uh for for all the days, and I'd love to meet uh all the people who agree and who disagree, as long as we're you know, long as we're polite to each other, we can dig disagree about anything.
• 32:55
  So come on down, it's gonna be a fantastic pro-America event, uh, and we're gonna celebrate this network, which is your free speech uh outlet uh in America.
• 33:07
  Okay.
• 33:08
  So we covered a couple of things, and to to finish up on my thoughts from the first part of our get together here, is all these these different, you know, Rutgers University canceling an anti-Semitic person uh who has anti-Semitic opinions and put them out there.
• 33:24
  And then uh Grand Prairie, Texas canceling a Muslim only event for concerns.
• 33:31
  This is signaling a shift in in what we're doing here.
• 33:36
  We're trying to figure out how do we all get along, right?
• 33:39
  America's always done that.
• 33:40
  We are the melting pot.
• 33:41
  But how do we get along in a positive way?
• 33:45
  Right?
• 33:46
  So I I did see something strange.
• 33:49
  Now, I I get it, Muslim only.
• 33:52
  They and they want people to dress appropriately so they're not offended, right?
• 33:55
  Because in in their religion, from what I understand.
• 33:59
  Um that's why the women have to cover up, they covered it, because everything about a woman is sexual in some nature, right?
• 34:06
  Yes, of course they're brilliant, yes, of course they're uh kind, they're all those those great things.
• 34:12
  But the reality is women, women are absolutely amazing uh creations of God, and they are made in ways that are different than men, and they are absolutely beautiful.
• 34:25
  I don't know what else to say to you.
• 34:27
  Everything about a woman is beautiful.
• 34:29
  Um, and that's the way I've always seen women, and I think they're amazing, and that's uh that's just what it is.
• 34:36
  But you all know that if you're sitting at the beach and you have a group of beautiful women walk past you in thong bikinis, you are going to be ogling them because it's natural.
• 34:47
  You know, you see a beautiful woman, you're gonna look.
• 34:50
  Um, and apparently our friends in the Muslim religion find that to be inappropriate.
• 34:56
  It it changes your thought pattern.
• 34:58
  Now you're seeing this woman as a sexual object, you're not seeing her as a person, it's making you feel tempted, right?
• 35:00
  Object, you're not seeing her as a person, it's making you feel tempted, right?
• 35:04
  It's uh it's it's causing problems, and they don't want to see it.
• 35:04
  It's uh it's it's causing problems, and they don't want to see it.
• 35:08
  And that's how I understand it.
• 35:08
  And that's how I understand it.
• 35:10
  Now, if the murka and all the clothing covering up, if that is something the women in that religion want to do, uh, well, then that's fine.
• 35:10
  Now, if the burqa and all the clothing covering up, if that is something the women in that religion want to do, uh, well, then that's fine.
• 35:18
  They can do whatever they want to do.
• 35:18
  They can do whatever they want to do.
• 35:20
  It's when it's forced, and it's different in our country.
• 35:20
  It's when it's forced and it's different in our country.
• 35:23
  This is something that we knew was going on out there.
• 35:23
  This is something that we knew was going on out there, but we now that now that there are so many people of uh Muslim belief in our country, now we're seeing it in large scale across our across our country, that it is unusual.
• 35:27
  But we now that now that there are so many people.
• 35:40
  It's not part of of the ebb and flow of American culture, and it's creating I I don't want to say negativity, but it's just it's it's different.
• 35:52
  People look at it differently.
• 35:53
  The way women are treated in that religion are is different than the way we treat women here in America, right?
• 36:01
  They're much more open and and free here in America than in some of these religions, and that creates a um a point of contention sometimes.
• 36:11
  But the fact that some of these places are reversing it, we're not gonna have an anti-Semitic speaker, we're not gonna do that.
• 36:17
  That is good for society overall.
• 36:20
  Say you had somebody come in, they were anti-uh African American, and that was their belief system.
• 36:25
  Would we want them spouting those kind of beliefs to our kids in college?
• 36:31
  No.
• 36:31
  What if we had somebody that came in and was completely anti-Christianity?
• 36:36
  Would we want to hear that?
• 36:37
  No.
• 36:37
  What if we had somebody to come in and talk about living a debaucherous life is really the way to go?
• 36:42
  Do you want our kids?
• 36:44
  Is that good overall for society?
• 36:47
  And this is one of the areas that I find a difference between the conservative way of thinking about things and the liberal way of thinking about things.
• 36:56
  So the conservative says, uh, sure, those people want to do that, let them do it, but don't force it on everybody else.
• 37:05
  Where the liberals say, no, no, we're gonna force it on everybody, and everyone is going to accept it.
• 37:12
  We're gonna change society, and you people that don't like this, whatever, whatever liberal thing it is.
• 37:18
  You're a hater, you're a bigot, you're you know, this, you're they they refer to name calling and attacking you because you don't want to lower your standards of how you see things, right?
• 37:30
  Um you watch on social media and you see this, uh, this sexualization uh of our society.
• 37:37
  Now it's been like that for a long time.
• 37:38
  We have Hollywood, we have beautiful men and women that are on the movie screen, and everybody falls in love with them and all that.
• 37:44
  And it kind of kept it kind of at bay.
• 37:48
  But when we have a group of people that come in that find that to be detrimental and they start attacking us and they don't like it, it creates a touch tone point when we say, wait a minute, this is this is not how we treat people here in America, right?
• 38:01
  We get upset about it.
• 38:03
  So I just find it funny that it's turning around.
• 38:06
  Um along that line, there's a representative of the Seattle Council.
• 38:13
  I believe she's in Seattle Council.
• 38:14
  I think her name is Joy Hollinger, okay?
• 38:18
  Um she has come out recently and said when she thinks about budgeting for her city council, whatever the she has two budgets in her mind.
• 38:29
  One budget is for the third district.
• 38:32
  I guess that's where she repres she represents the third district, and one is for the black budget.
• 38:38
  Now, you say, what is the black budget?
• 38:41
  Uh well, that is what she believes is specific budget should be created for the black community, so that the black community can get things that apparently they need or they want or whatever, and this the government should provide that to them.
• 38:54
  What if there was a white budget?
• 38:57
  See, this is where I think the paradigm shift is coming, is that we've accepted all of these things for a really long time because I don't want to say because we felt bad.
• 39:10
  I think it's because we realized, we recognized that uh people in certain communities were marginalized, and we want to overcome that, right?
• 39:21
  We want to overcome that.
• 39:22
  We don't want to dislike people because of who they love or where they go or what they do, right?
• 39:26
  Well, that pendulum has swung so far, is that now you see people outwardly coming out calling for socialism, communism, um, Muslim-only events, um, black-only events, black budgets.
• 39:40
  You know, would that ever swing the other way?
• 39:44
  Right?
• 39:44
  So I saw on social media there's there's a trend now going on out there.
• 39:49
  Um, where you're seeing a lot of African Americans come forward and talk about how upset they are at their community.
• 39:58
  Now, this is nothing that somebody white could ever say because you would be attacked immediately.
• 40:02
  But all of these young people, men and women are coming out, all different ages, and they're pointing out the negative things of the culture that we see every day, and they're calling for them to be better, to stop uh negative behavior, to just be American, stop all this fighting, stop all these you know events that we see on the news every day, right?
• 40:23
  They're they're undeniable.
• 40:25
  We don't talk about them, and the media don't present them because it doesn't look good for a marginalized group that they're trying to protect.
• 40:32
  But we're seeing this undercurrent of uh many, many people in the African American community coming forward saying, Hey, enough already with this kind of crazy behavior that that makes our group look bad, right?
• 40:47
  And they do bring up the fact that what if they came out and said, you know, uh it's a white only event.
• 40:52
  How would you stand for that?
• 40:54
  We wouldn't, the whole country would go crazy.
• 40:56
  You could never have a white only event, right?
• 40:59
  Um so my point being is that we're we're in this boiling of the melting pot right now.
• 41:05
  The melting pot is boiling because there's a lot of different ideas, a lot of different thoughts out there.
• 41:10
  Uh which way should we go?
• 41:12
  What should we do?
• 41:13
  How do we change old thoughts and how do we adopt new ones so that we can all get along, right?
• 41:18
  Can we all just get along here?
• 41:20
  Thank you, Mr.
• 41:20
  King.
• 41:21
  Um, Rodney, that is, you know, can we all just get along?
• 41:24
  It can we all do our own things within our own communities and not be because we hate everybody else?
• 41:32
  It's just because we want to celebrate our own community, right?
• 41:35
  Cinco de Mayo, right?
• 41:37
  This is a um a celebration uh from Mexico.
• 41:41
  It's been adopted as an American semi-holiday.
• 41:45
  Cinco de Mayo, we all go out, we have Mexican food, we drink tequila, yay, and we party, right?
• 41:50
  We're not necessarily partying for the original reason that there was Cinco de Mayo, the fifth of of May, which was a military uh, I believe a military uh win for for the Mexican army in in some battle they were having.
• 42:00
  A military win for the Mexican army in some battle they were having.
• 42:06
  I don't I I should know better, but I don't.
• 42:06
  I don't I should know better, but I don't.
• 42:08
  That's kind of what I've been told.
• 42:08
  That's kind of what I've been told.
• 42:09
  All I know is Cinco de Maya is a big party day, isn't it?
• 42:09
  All I know is Cinco de Maya is a big party day, isn't it?
• 42:12
  There's Cinco de Mayo parties.
• 42:12
  There's Cinco de Mayo parties.
• 42:14
  Is that good that we accept someone else's culture and that it's a fun thing and we can all participate in it?
• 42:14
  Is that good that we accept someone else's culture and that it's a fun thing and we can all participate in it?
• 42:22
  I think it is.
• 42:22
  I think it is, right?
• 42:23
  Right?
• 42:24
  It it helps all of us get along.
• 42:24
  It helps all of us get along.
• 42:26
  Uh you have the um Italian American parades.
• 42:26
  You have the um Italian American parades uh through a lot of our cities on Columbus Day, right?
• 42:33
  To celebrate Italian culture.
• 42:35
  Right?
• 42:35
  Now Italian culture is pretty much accepted in America now, pretty wide scale.
• 42:40
  When Italians first came, they were not.
• 42:42
  I actually have an ad from a newspaper that one of my family members had from our great grandparents, where when you're reading the ad, it was a job advertisement, and it said Italians need not apply, right?
• 42:55
  And we all know that the sign Irish need not apply was very uh part of reality for people that came here.
• 43:02
  The people who were here didn't want those people.
• 43:05
  Even though they were white, they were seen as their culture was different than ours here, and we don't want them involved.
• 43:11
  Well, over time, all of those groups have assimilated.
• 43:16
  They became Americans, right?
• 43:17
  They came here learned English.
• 43:19
  They wanted to be a part of America, and over time they've they've been accepted.
• 43:24
  So now we can accept their holidays, right?
• 43:27
  Uh St.
• 43:28
  Paddy's Day.
• 43:29
  Isn't that a universal celebration of St.
• 43:33
  Patrick from Ireland?
• 43:34
  It's a day of Irish pride.
• 43:36
  And what what do we say now?
• 43:37
  Everybody's Irish on St.
• 43:39
  Paddy's Day.
• 43:40
  Is that a good thing?
• 43:41
  I think it is.
• 43:42
  It's a celebration of a different culture assimilated into ours, right?
• 43:48
  And will we eventually get there some way with the Muslim community?
• 43:53
  Where it's something we can all look at it and see the meaning of it, the value of it, and that it's good and it's assimilated to America, and now we can all celebrate these things.
• 44:01
  I don't know.
• 44:02
  I don't know.
• 44:03
  Are some things do some things go too far?
• 44:05
  Is it too different than our culture?
• 44:09
  And that's really what we're having is now this clash of cultures.
• 44:12
  I'm even gonna say that the whole socialist progressive communist uh rise that we're seeing is is really a cultural change, right?
• 44:23
  Um as an example, so you look when this took place in China.
• 44:27
  Uh Mao had the cultural revolution.
• 44:30
  We're gonna everything that we did before was bad and we're gonna stop doing it, we're gonna do it a different way now.
• 44:35
  We're gonna do it the communist way, and that's gonna be best for everyone.
• 44:38
  That was enforced by the government.
• 44:40
  People were murdered, killed, destroyed, sent to concentration camps for re-education if they didn't listen.
• 44:46
  We'd have to ask ourselves now, would our socialist progressive communists here in America that are gaining popularity, that are gaining some steam behind their thoughts and ideas, especially among the young.
• 44:58
  Would they go through the same cultural change given the opportunity?
• 45:04
  Would they?
• 45:06
  Well, let's see.
• 45:07
  Are there forced uh anything forced about America?
• 45:12
  Do you do you have to believe America is great?
• 45:15
  No.
• 45:15
  Are you allowed to burn the American flag?
• 45:18
  Yes.
• 45:19
  Do you think if the socialist progressive communists took over, you'd be allowed to burn the communist flag?
• 45:25
  Do you think you'd be allowed to protest the leadership of the no?
• 45:31
  This is the reality that these people don't see.
• 45:34
  They see this uh this utopian uh nonsense that does not agree.
• 45:39
  And when I say nonsense, I don't mean that it wouldn't be great if we had a utopian society.
• 45:43
  The reality is human nature does not allow for such a thing because there is no perfect utopian society.
• 45:50
  We are all different people, we see the world differently.
• 45:52
  What would be good is an accepting culture, which I think America generally is, right?
• 46:00
  With some caveats.
• 46:02
  The caveats are the overriding uh position we have here is that you become American.
• 46:09
  You see the value of America, and then you can bring in your particular things, and we can assimilate you to the country, and we all become one family, no matter your race, no matter your color, no matter your religion, no matter who you love.
• 46:24
  We're all Americans at the center, and then we can learn to appreciate the things that we bring to the culture, not the things we exclude from the culture.
• 46:35
  So I just find it interesting that I don't know if the pendulum has swung.
• 46:41
  Uh we saw the election of Donald Trump, you know, for to come back as president was a pretty strong indicator that the country had had enough of wokism and leftism, and we're seeing, you know, laws, we're seeing states around the country uh really define themselves by uh their resistance to Donald Trump and what are they resisting?
• 47:03
  They're resisting a booming economy, they're resisting uh energy independence, they're no he's a genocidal crazy man who wants to No, because he wants to remove illegal immigrants from the country who came here illegally illegally.
• 47:18
  No, we have laws, we have rules, we have processes for people to come here, right?
• 47:23
  And when too many people come here illegally, it puts a drain on us financially, it puts a drain on us culturally.
• 47:30
  We don't we can't we can't take this on at this volume and survive.
• 47:36
  So then now you're seeing clash of cultures that we don't necessarily need to have.
• 47:41
  We need people to come here.
• 47:42
  That's a great thing.
• 47:44
  Immigration is great.
• 47:45
  Do it the right way.
• 47:47
  Come here and become an American, right?
• 47:49
  Don't come here and hate the country.
• 47:52
  Uh don't come here and hate everything about America because we don't want that in the majority right now.
• 47:59
  Could that change?
• 48:00
  Yes.
• 48:00
  It could change.
• 48:02
  It could change, I think very quickly, and it's it's that battle that we're seeing, these sanctuary states that are saying we will not enforce or permit to be enforced federal law, especially on immigration.
• 48:18
  Well, that was a it started out as a small thing, right?
• 48:21
  A little mayor somewhere said we're a sanctuary city, and and all these illegals can come here and we won't arrest them.
• 48:28
  We won't hold them accountable.
• 48:29
  We will give them stuff from our community because we think they should come here.
• 48:35
  Okay, and then that grew to states.
• 48:37
  We're a state uh sanctuary state.
• 48:41
  We have governors, Governor Pritzker of Illinois.
• 48:44
  This is a sanctuary state, and we're not gonna enforce the federal laws, and we're not gonna permit our officers to work with the federal law enforcement to enforce those.
• 48:53
  That is insurrection.
• 48:55
  That is insurrection, right?
• 48:58
  The left runs around dancing and screaming hollering about Trump is an insurrectionist when he's no no sort of a thing at all.
• 49:00
  And screaming hollering about Trump is an insurrectionist when he's no sort of a thing at all.
• 49:06
  But these sanctuary cities are.
• 49:06
  But these sanctuary cities are.
• 49:08
  You can't say I'm not gonna allow federal law to be enforced.
• 49:08
  You can't say I'm not going to allow federal law to be enforced.
• 49:13
  That is that is so divisive and so dangerous for us as a country, but it's become normalized, hasn't it?
• 49:13
  That is that is so divisive and so dangerous for us as a country, but it's become normalized, hasn't it?
• 49:22
  New Jersey just said we are not going to allow federal law to be enforced here as it comes to immigration.
• 49:22
  New Jersey just said we are not going to allow federal law to be enforced here as it comes to immigration.
• 49:30
  Matter of fact, we're going to make laws about what federal agents have to do.
• 49:33
  They have to unmask because we want to dox them and we want people to tell them that they're bad and threaten their families so they stop doing their jobs.
• 49:41
  That's what that's all about.
• 49:42
  That's what unmasking is all about.
• 49:44
  It's to intimidate the officers, the individual officers, threaten them and their families, show up at their houses, threaten their kids at school so that they won't go out and do their job because they're resisting this uh the federal law.
• 49:58
  You can't do that.
• 50:00
  You can't call for resisting from the federal government.
• 50:03
  We've already covered this in in our history.
• 50:06
  That is insurrection.
• 50:08
  And I think until now I get I get the mean.
• 50:14
  See, this is what I keep talking about.
• 50:15
  There's two different things that go on here.
• 50:18
  When you look at liberal policy or liberal plans or how liberals handle things, they they put on a face of it that it's good.
• 50:27
  This is really just for you know, we're trying to protect innocent people who just want a better life and came to America, right?
• 50:35
  That is to play on your emotions.
• 50:38
  That's to play on your emotions because who could be against protecting innocent people who just want to bring their family here for a better life.
• 50:46
  I think we can all understand that, right?
• 50:49
  So they put that out as the face.
• 50:51
  When in reality, this is the other part.
• 50:53
  The reality is that's nothing to do with those people or those children that they say they care so much about.
• 51:00
  It's about gaining political power and being in charge of the money, being in charge of the policy, right?
• 51:07
  So the more people we let in illegally and then make them citizens, they bypass everything.
• 51:14
  They're just here, they're here now.
• 51:15
  We'll give them stuff, is really so that one of two things.
• 51:19
  The thought is, well, now they'll vote for us forever because we let them in, we gave them stuff.
• 51:24
  Or number two, we will have so many of them in the district that now we have different congressional representation.
• 51:32
  We will have 10 more seats in the Congress, we can take it over and do what we want to do.
• 51:36
  It's all about power, it's not about taking care of people, it's not about loving people.
• 51:42
  That is a um that's a subterfuge.
• 51:45
  We're being played by the left.
• 51:47
  The left cannot come out and tell us what they really want to do, because if they did, nobody would vote for it.
• 51:53
  So that's why they use judicial action, right?
• 51:56
  They get justices, judges in there who will do who will do political things that they can't get done through the ballot box, right?
• 52:04
  We're gonna vote for socialism and we're gonna take over uh all of the businesses in downtown, there'll be government businesses, and we will administer the ice cream parlor and the uh dry cleaner.
• 52:15
  They could never say that.
• 52:16
  Nobody would go for that.
• 52:18
  But they get in and they do it in a different way.
• 52:20
  They regulate, they uh rules, they change things, they overtax, they do all these things to take over power.
• 52:28
  That's what this is really all about, and this is the clash of cultures that we're facing in our friends on the left.
• 52:35
  If you've ever taken the time to go read Karl Marx, right?
• 52:40
  To go read um how communists should act.
• 52:44
  Uh, if you go look at in a in a negative sense, they tell you how do you overcome a population?
• 52:51
  Well, the first thing you do is break down the family, then break down religion, get rid of religion out of people's lives.
• 52:57
  And what do we see in socialist communist countries?
• 53:00
  They break down religion, they get rid of religion, religion is bad.
• 53:04
  Why?
• 53:04
  Because religion holds people to standards, and we want to change everything about the country, right?
• 53:10
  So these are simple things.
• 53:11
  Everyone can look up.
• 53:12
  You can go read this, and it's it reads like a playbook when we watch our friends on the left, when we watch how they behave, the things they say, the things that they do.
• 53:22
  It comes right out of these these training manuals for communists.
• 53:26
  And I'm not uh you know, I'm not the red scare guy going around there's a communist under every bed.
• 53:31
  But the reality is this is a potent political philosophy that has been in the background and it is now coming to the forefront, and it is really cultural, right?
• 53:42
  Do we want to give up the fact that you can go and earn as much money as you can and live where you want and live drive the kind of car you want and live the lifestyle you want?
• 53:51
  Do we want to give that up for some government bureaucrats to tell you what's best?
• 53:56
  Didn't they try and do that to you on how you should raise your kids?
• 54:01
  Didn't they tell you that if your kid is a boy and he thinks he's a girl at 10 years old, he should be able to go to uh a doctor who doesn't have to tell the parents and they should be able to mutilate his uh his genitals and and and turn him into something that he thinks he is, right?
• 54:15
  Who's doing that?
• 54:16
  The right or the left?
• 54:18
  Right?
• 54:18
  Who's telling you who can speak and who can't speak?
• 54:22
  During the pandemic, right?
• 54:24
  Who shut down the whole country and said you can't go to work, you have to take a shot?
• 54:29
  All of these things are very obvious, but for some reason, we don't want to see them.
• 54:34
  We want to pretend like they don't exist, and I'm focusing it in a cultural uh point of view where I'm seeing these clash of cultures now, including political culture, changing in our country.
• 54:51
  You know, change is not necessarily a bad thing.
• 54:54
  Adding people to our big American family and bringing with them, like we bring Cinco de Mayo or St.
• 55:00
  Patty's Day or Columbus Day, you know, how we bring these things from these different groups that came to America that became American, and we now celebrate the things that that they do and what they're all about.
• 55:13
  We all can enjoy it and get involved in it, right?
• 55:17
  Um I I see that as the cultural battle of America that's going on.
• 55:23
  And this is not necessarily where I thought I would go with this, but this is what happens when you think and you start you know pulling up examples in your head and you start to connect the dots.
• 55:32
  What does it mean?
• 55:33
  Why does it mean this?
• 55:35
  And I see this this whole big thing, uh, you know, anti-Semitic behavior, the colleges were going crazy, and now they're starting to go the other way.
• 55:43
  You know, we're not allowing people to cut themselves off from the rest of us.
• 55:48
  It's not how America works.
• 55:50
  We don't have white-only parties, we don't have black only parties.
• 55:54
  Well, we do, because some things are acceptable and others are not.
• 55:58
  The culture is coming to the point, I think, that all these ideas are coming to a head, and we're all gonna have to make choices uh sooner rather than later about what exactly is America, what does it stand for, and how do we present ourselves going forward?
• 56:00
  That all these ideas are coming to a head, and we're all going to have to make choices sooner rather than later about what exactly is America, what does it stand for, and how do we present ourselves going forward?
• 56:14
  That's really what I think is happening.
• 56:14
  That's really what I think's happening, and this is why we're all very lucky to have America out loud, because you're getting these points of view.
• 56:16
  And this is why we're all very lucky to have America out loud, because you're getting these points of view.
• 56:22
  Nobody calls me up.
• 56:22
  Nobody calls me up.
• 56:23
  The great Malcolm Outloud doesn't call me up and say, Joe, you better talk about this.
• 56:23
  The great Malcolm Out Loud doesn't call me up and say, Joe, you better talk about this.
• 56:27
  I talk about whatever I see as important.
• 56:27
  I talk about whatever I see as important, and I try to start discussions with you.
• 56:32
  I try to understand the world around us.
• 56:34
  I try to understand the human equation in which we all live.
• 56:40
  And how do the pieces of that equation fit together?
• 56:43
  And how do we live within it?
• 56:46
  Alright, my friends, thank you for being out there.
• 56:48
  We'll see you soon.
• 56:49
  Remember, be a part of the solution, not a part of the problem.