Latest / The Alex Marlow Show / Elissa Slotkin Doubles Down on Promise to Target Republicans with Lawfare, Claims She's a Victim

Transcript

Elissa Slotkin Doubles Down on Promise to Target Republicans with Lawfare, Claims She's a Victim · The Alex Marlow Show

0:00
Speaker 1: It's the Alex Marlowe Show. The Alex Marlowe Show. I'm
0:03
Speaker 1: glad you're here. Busy one as usual today. We figured
0:07
Speaker 1: out who's going to be the main act at the
0:10
Speaker 1: Super Bowl halftime show. I'll tell you that. WNBA gave
0:14
Speaker 1: word on whether or not Ennis Cantor Freedom will be
0:17
Speaker 1: allowed to participate in the women's, allegedly women's, sporting organization.
0:22
Speaker 1: We'll give you that answer later on in the show
0:25
Speaker 1: as well. plus tons and tons of political stuff, which
0:28
Speaker 1: is really good. I have to say, when we're two
0:31
Speaker 1: weeks out from Election Day or Results Day, and that's
0:34
Speaker 1: what we are, two weeks out as of this conversation
0:37
Speaker 1: right now, I always want the news cycle to be
0:40
Speaker 1: election-focused and not necessarily on riots in France or riots
0:44
Speaker 1: in Italy. And we do have some of that, and
0:46
Speaker 1: I'll touch on some of that momentarily. But I would
0:48
Speaker 1: like to talk about the election, talk about what's going
0:50
Speaker 1: on here. And I was thinking about this. I got
0:51
Speaker 1: a speech for a group called Empower You in Ohio
0:55
Speaker 1: later today. And I was thinking about what I was
0:57
Speaker 1: going to say because they like when I talk about
0:59
Speaker 1: the media. I was going to talk about the media.
1:00
Speaker 1: And I was trying to process what's going on this
1:02
Speaker 1: election cycle versus other election cycles. And I think that
1:06
Speaker 1: where the media has been very clever is that they've
1:09
Speaker 1: really done their absolute best to make sure the focus
1:12
Speaker 1: of this election is not on the nutty Democrats, not
1:15
Speaker 1: on the nutty candidates, and the fact that those nutty
1:17
Speaker 1: candidates are dragging their party to say more unhinged, insane stuff.
1:23
Speaker 1: And this is where I feel like the Republicans could
1:27
Speaker 1: have done a better job, conservative media could have done
1:28
Speaker 1: a better job, but we really did try, and some
1:31
Speaker 1: things just are what they are. But that's really been
1:33
Speaker 1: the media's main trick, is to try to make the
1:35
Speaker 1: election just about Trump and about whatever is on their
1:39
Speaker 1: mind in terms of bigger picture ideas, which are very,
1:44
Speaker 1: they're flimsy. There's not a big stability behind them. There's
1:47
Speaker 1: not a big foundation behind them. But overall, trying to avoid...
1:51
Speaker 1: the fact that the Democrats have gotten completely insane and
1:54
Speaker 1: the rest of the country is not really in tune
1:58
Speaker 1: with what they're standing for at this time. And that's
1:59
Speaker 1: what I want to spend most of the show today
2:01
Speaker 1: doing is going through some of these things. This is
2:05
Speaker 1: the clip that I played this yesterday. It actually was
2:08
Speaker 1: from last week. It was very hot yesterday. This kind
2:10
Speaker 1: of sets the tone for, I would say, hopefully the
2:13
Speaker 1: last two weeks of the election. This is Alyssa Slotkin, Democrat,
2:16
Speaker 1: making one of the most insane cuts I've ever played
2:20
Speaker 1: for you. Cut seven, please.
2:23
Speaker 2: I want to look at these signature cases and not
2:26
Speaker 2: just focus on the president, but on the people who
2:28
Speaker 2: enabled him. I want young people coming out of school
2:31
Speaker 2: to say, should I go work for the Trump administration? Like,
2:34
Speaker 2: that sounds fun. I might get an opportunity. I want
2:36
Speaker 2: them to be like, Lord, that might be buying myself
2:40
Speaker 2: a ton of problems that I don't want. And so
2:43
Speaker 2: let me avoid participating in that. I want that deterrence message.
2:49
Speaker 1: So this is something that we all knew, but this
2:52
Speaker 1: is the internet meme saying the quiet part out loud.
2:54
Speaker 1: We all knew this was the case, and I wrote
2:57
Speaker 1: an entire book, 235 pages of a book called Breaking
3:00
Speaker 1: the Law, New York Times bestseller, where I'm basically trying
3:03
Speaker 1: to point this out to people, is that the Democrats
3:06
Speaker 1: are trying to use the legal apparatus to prosecute people
3:11
Speaker 1: for the crime of being Donald Trump, a Trump family
3:13
Speaker 1: member or Trump associate. And this is a chilling effect.
3:16
Speaker 1: It's going to mean less qualified people. conservatives are going
3:19
Speaker 1: to run for office, are going to announce themselves as
3:23
Speaker 1: wanting to participate in public life. And I 100% count
3:26
Speaker 1: myself in this group. There were phases when the first
3:29
Speaker 1: Trump administration was coming in. I was thinking, should I
3:31
Speaker 1: go into the White House? One of the risks is
3:36
Speaker 1: that I'm not an independently wealthy person. I don't know
3:39
Speaker 1: if I have the millions of dollars in legal fees
3:42
Speaker 1: when you get roped into some sort of bogus lawsuit
3:44
Speaker 1: coming from Democrats. And they're sending a message clearly clear
3:48
Speaker 1: as day, flat out loud, she said it, that if
3:51
Speaker 1: you go out of college and go to work for
3:53
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, beware because we're going to sue you. Our
3:57
Speaker 1: intention is to find something wrong you've done and make
3:59
Speaker 1: your life a living hell, legally speaking. And so this is,
4:03
Speaker 1: of course, aside from, you know, Abdul El-Sayed saying October
4:09
Speaker 1: the 7th was hurting people, this has to be maybe
4:12
Speaker 1: the most unbelievable cut of the entire election cycle. And
4:15
Speaker 1: this is a person who's a senator from Michigan. This
4:17
Speaker 1: is not a red state. I'm sorry, this is not
4:20
Speaker 1: a blue state. This is a purple state. This is
4:21
Speaker 1: a state that's capable of electing Republicans. And she's just
4:25
Speaker 1: saying that we're going to use the legal superstructure that
4:29
Speaker 1: I go through in breaking the law. We're going to
4:30
Speaker 1: deploy that against basically children, the youngest adults we got
4:35
Speaker 1: starting their professional career. We're going to attack them with
4:37
Speaker 1: the full force of the law. And so we can't
4:40
Speaker 1: understate this. There's no way to understate it. And it
4:42
Speaker 1: did come up a number of times yesterday. And so
4:45
Speaker 1: let me play some of these for you. First one,
4:47
Speaker 1: here is President Trump responding to that cut. Cut eight, please.
4:53
Speaker 3: That's a hell of a statement. So Slotkin said that
4:57
Speaker 3: there should be prosecutions in order to scare people from
5:02
Speaker 3: going into politics. That's a Democrat and that's what they do.
5:06
Speaker 3: That's all they're good at. And you know what? That's
5:08
Speaker 3: why they're getting their kick.
5:11
Speaker 1: I hope he's right about that. I don't know if
5:13
Speaker 1: that's true. I mean, the polls are certainly, I think,
5:15
Speaker 1: not trustworthy at this point. But you shouldn't say that stuff.
5:19
Speaker 1: You really, really shouldn't say it. This came up also
5:21
Speaker 1: in his– I think this next one is from his
5:23
Speaker 1: speech last night. He was cooking last night in Kansas.
5:26
Speaker 1: I'm sad he has to go to Kansas, but Kansas
5:28
Speaker 1: does elect Democrats from time to time. But you would
5:30
Speaker 1: think it was a deep red state. Not exactly. But
5:33
Speaker 1: let's play– this one is cut ninth.
5:36
Speaker 3: Well, I think what they've done is weaponize government.
5:39
Speaker 4: Slotkin is a lowlife who's ruining her state, just destroying
5:45
Speaker 4: her state. But what they're doing is really discouraging people
5:50
Speaker 4: from going into politics.
5:51
Speaker 3: No, they've weaponized government, the Democrats. That's what they've done.
5:56
Speaker 1: Okay, good. So it's the same sentiment. It's probably my
5:58
Speaker 1: bad in production. Okay. All right. So she's also getting
6:01
Speaker 1: asked about this stuff in establishment media, and she's going
6:04
Speaker 1: to have to try to hope this goes away. It
6:06
Speaker 1: is not going to go away. Let's play cut 10, please.
6:10
Speaker 2: So he's accusing you of weaponizing government.
6:14
Speaker 1: What's your response?
6:17
Speaker 4: Pause.
6:18
Speaker 1: Hold on.
6:18
Speaker 2: It's not my first radio.
6:19
Speaker 1: Unbelievable hair day for Tapper here. I'm doing this. This
6:22
Speaker 1: is not those of you who are missing the visuals
6:24
Speaker 1: of the show. We do the show visual. I think
6:26
Speaker 1: every platform other than the live radio show and apple
6:30
Speaker 1: you get the visual so apple you so so youtube
6:32
Speaker 1: spotify rumble you get the video if you're watching the
6:35
Speaker 1: salem news channel in the evening you get the video
6:37
Speaker 1: unbelievable hair day and i say this as someone who
6:40
Speaker 1: struggles with the hair and i have a lot of
6:41
Speaker 1: good hair days a lot of bad hair days but
6:43
Speaker 1: that pompadour i've never seen it higher and it's just
6:46
Speaker 1: worth comment that uh that is a that is fluffy
6:49
Speaker 1: and as mrs dr marlo says that is not a
6:51
Speaker 1: good adjective when it comes to hair had to pause
6:53
Speaker 1: for a moment on that guys in the booth you
6:55
Speaker 1: know i'm right about this this is crazy i can't
6:57
Speaker 1: believe they let them on tv like this go ahead So.
7:00
Speaker 2: He's accusing you of weaponizing government.
7:04
Speaker 1: What's your response?
7:07
Speaker 2: Well, unfortunately, it's not my first rodeo. I've seen the
7:09
Speaker 2: president do this as recently as last week and certainly
7:13
Speaker 2: less than a year ago.
7:14
Speaker 1: What a lame question. I mean, I'm glad he brought
7:17
Speaker 1: it up, but he must have spent too much time
7:19
Speaker 1: in the hair salon instead of actually learning what's going on.
7:22
Speaker 1: She said she's going to weaponize government. Jake, you said
7:25
Speaker 1: the Democrats intend to weaponize the government against young people
7:31
Speaker 1: who might get a low-level job in the Trump administration.
7:34
Speaker 1: That's the question. That's how you ask it. Oh, my goodness.
7:38
Speaker 1: He's like, well, Trump says that you might be weaponizing
7:42
Speaker 1: the government. What is he talking about? We got the
7:44
Speaker 1: cuts right there. Play it back for her. Why did
7:47
Speaker 1: you say this, Alyssa Slotkin? It's not her first rodeo. No,
7:52
Speaker 1: she actually said the quiet part out loud. She said
7:54
Speaker 1: they're going to use the government to come after your children.
7:58
Speaker 1: Go on.
7:59
Speaker 2: Less than a year ago, tried to criminally indict me
8:01
Speaker 2: for a 90-second video and calling for my hanging. So
8:06
Speaker 2: this is sort of par for the course for the
8:09
Speaker 2: president and for the folks around him. The truth is,
8:12
Speaker 2: if you commit a criminal act, if you use taxpayer
8:16
Speaker 2: dollars in a way that violates the law, you should
8:19
Speaker 2: be held accountable no matter who you are.
8:21
Speaker 1: It was good. We figured it out. The real victim
8:25
Speaker 1: of this thing is Senator Alyssa Slotkin. This whole thing
8:29
Speaker 1: that it just– who wants to walk around and act
8:31
Speaker 1: like they're a victim all the time? She said something stupid,
8:33
Speaker 1: and her pivot is it's really Trump's fault. He's really
8:36
Speaker 1: a bad guy, and he wanted to be hung. So
8:40
Speaker 1: this is part– this goes back to the seditious sick
8:42
Speaker 1: stuff where the– this is where Trump put up that
8:48
Speaker 1: don't give up the ship meme is on True Social.
8:51
Speaker 1: And basically this is after the slotkin and six– five
8:56
Speaker 1: other senators– urged active duty military intelligence personnel to defy orders,
9:03
Speaker 1: which is barred from the Constitution and is treasonous. So
9:06
Speaker 1: that was the point. So he didn't call for her
9:08
Speaker 1: to be hung specifically. He said, remember, she cut that
9:11
Speaker 1: ad with Mark Kelly and others were literally encouraging our
9:15
Speaker 1: active duty military service members to defy the president as
9:20
Speaker 1: well as the intel community, which is that's a no-no.
9:23
Speaker 1: All right. More on this when we come back. I
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Speaker 1: for that. All right, I want to get back to
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Speaker 1: the Slotkin and Trump stuff, which is just unbelievable that
13:11
Speaker 1: she's a victim of Donald Trump because she's the one
13:16
Speaker 1: who told the military to defy him. And then she
13:18
Speaker 1: also said that she's going to personally weaponize the government
13:21
Speaker 1: against even low-level people in his administration. And she does
13:24
Speaker 1: this in a lame interview with Jake Tapper. We were deciding,
13:27
Speaker 1: we were debating during the break amongst ourselves whether or
13:30
Speaker 1: not his pompadour was up four fingers or whether or
13:32
Speaker 1: not it was a five-finger pompadour. It is a really–
13:35
Speaker 1: you guys are free to put it back on the screen.
13:37
Speaker 1: I've never seen his hair. I've always been sort of
13:39
Speaker 1: fascinated with his hair because I feel like he's reluctantly
13:42
Speaker 1: had to get his hair in order and I'm in
13:44
Speaker 1: that camp. So maybe I see a kindred soul in
13:46
Speaker 1: this regard. My hair is completely insane in general unless
13:50
Speaker 1: I'm on TV. So I'm sympathetic to a degree. But man,
13:53
Speaker 1: that is a high, high, high haircut. All right. I
13:56
Speaker 1: got some more of this. Let's play cut 11 please.
14:03
Speaker 2: I do think there's something about being a woman and
14:06
Speaker 2: criticizing them and calling them out on that corruption that
14:08
Speaker 2: really gets under their skin, obviously, or they wouldn't respond,
14:11
Speaker 2: you know, remember the Second Amendment sweetheart or all that crap.
14:15
Speaker 2: But I think it's more that it's not speaking to them.
14:20
Speaker 2: It's speaking to the people who are potentially going to
14:23
Speaker 2: be asked to follow illegal requests.
14:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, we are uncomfortable with her saying that she's going
14:30
Speaker 1: to weaponize the government against Republicans, conservatives. people in the
14:33
Speaker 1: Trump administration, because she's a woman. That's the main thing.
14:36
Speaker 1: It's so dishonest. Do I have to do this rant
14:38
Speaker 1: all the time that Donald Trump is the number one
14:41
Speaker 1: promoter of women in American life, pretty much? Who does
14:46
Speaker 1: more to promote women? Everywhere you go in the Trump administration,
14:48
Speaker 1: there's women everywhere who are smart, who are talented, and
14:52
Speaker 1: they happen to be good-looking for the most part, but
14:55
Speaker 1: not only good-looking women as well. He promotes all sorts
14:58
Speaker 1: of different people, including lots and lots and lots of women,
15:01
Speaker 1: and that's his whole Background, his whole history, every single
15:04
Speaker 1: Trump enterprise, there are tons of women there running the places.
15:09
Speaker 1: It's just unbelievably dishonest. And his record here, who runs
15:14
Speaker 1: the White House? Susie Wiles is a woman. The most
15:17
Speaker 1: important person in the administration is arguably a woman. He's
15:20
Speaker 1: put cabinet secretaries who are women, his press secretaries, the
15:24
Speaker 1: people who run his outer Oval Office, people who really
15:27
Speaker 1: control the flow of the Oval Office, all those women.
15:30
Speaker 1: It's so stupid. And the real issue is Trump doesn't
15:33
Speaker 1: like women or something, and that's why we're uncomfortable with
15:35
Speaker 1: her wanting to wage lawfare against all of us. So,
15:39
Speaker 1: all right. I got– so, guys, do you have a
15:43
Speaker 1: cut for me? Did Trump talk about this in Kansas
15:45
Speaker 1: or not? Are we confused about this? Am I confused
15:48
Speaker 1: about this? You guys are not. Okay, let's play this cut.
15:51
Speaker 3: If you want to see what is at stake in
15:53
Speaker 3: this election– Just look at what's happening in France, a
15:57
Speaker 3: once great nation that is being conquered, looted and burned
16:01
Speaker 3: to the ground by migrants, jihadists and communists who hate Christianity.
16:07
Speaker 3: And they hate, frankly, the Western civilization itself.
16:13
Speaker 1: This is good stuff. I got one more cut from
16:15
Speaker 1: Trump as well. This cut, it's either five or six.
16:19
Speaker 1: The other one we didn't play. Guys, play the other
16:22
Speaker 1: cut of Trump in Kansas, please.
16:23
Speaker 3: And as we're seeing in Europe, globalist left-wing politicians have
16:27
Speaker 3: treasonously imported millions and millions of third world migrants who
16:33
Speaker 3: are totally incompatible with the West. And they are incompatible
16:38
Speaker 3: with Western values. They despise everything about France and they're
16:44
Speaker 3: destroying that country. And we're not going to let that
16:47
Speaker 3: happen to this country.
16:52
Speaker 1: Are we? Are we not going to let it happen?
16:55
Speaker 1: I think half of us would like to let it happen.
16:57
Speaker 1: And that's what's so scary. When we come back, I'll
16:58
Speaker 1: give you some updates on what's going on in France.
17:00
Speaker 1: And now it's spread to Italy. But there are many
17:03
Speaker 1: Europeans and not people who would necessarily share my political
17:07
Speaker 1: worldview and probably not yours either, who are now wisening
17:10
Speaker 1: up to the fact that these riots over the weekend
17:12
Speaker 1: were migrant riots and the migrants are to blame. We'll
17:15
Speaker 1: break all this down when we come back, plus a
17:17
Speaker 1: lot more news. This is the Alex Marlowe Show. All right,
17:26
Speaker 1: back in business here on the Marlowe Show. A lot
17:28
Speaker 1: of politics to come, but I want to catch you
17:30
Speaker 1: up on a couple other items first. First of all,
17:32
Speaker 1: we got a suspect in the Limoges Town Hall arson,
17:36
Speaker 1: which I showed you the B-roll of that yesterday. The
17:39
Speaker 1: suspect is now known as a ultra-leftist. So this wasn't
17:42
Speaker 1: just some sort of a, there was some rioting, there
17:45
Speaker 1: was some Sparks fly in various places, some embers and
17:48
Speaker 1: the church caught on fire. Nope, this was arson by
17:50
Speaker 1: an ultra-leftist extremist. So just note that, particularly anyone in
17:54
Speaker 1: the audience who might be French or knows some French people.
17:56
Speaker 1: You're going to vote for more lefties when you guys
17:58
Speaker 1: have a chance to vote for someone who's pro-law and
18:01
Speaker 1: order coming up in the election just six months away.
18:04
Speaker 1: So hopefully we see a big reset and Macron completely
18:07
Speaker 1: absentee to this point. Pretty, pretty wild. Also, these violent
18:11
Speaker 1: protests spilled into Italy. Italy is a more law and
18:14
Speaker 1: order approach in general, though, of course, it's Europe, so
18:17
Speaker 1: you can never be too sure. And you're starting to
18:20
Speaker 1: see some, I think, responsible conversation from people who are
18:28
Speaker 1: not necessarily aligned with us politically, for the most part.
18:33
Speaker 1: Friedrich Merz, who's the Chancellor of Germany, who is just
18:36
Speaker 1: the most milquetoast globalist European imaginable, and someone who is
18:42
Speaker 1: not prone to bomb throw, he actually flat out said
18:46
Speaker 1: that this was migrant violence, that he saw this eruption
18:50
Speaker 1: in France. And that's the type of thing that you
18:52
Speaker 1: would have never seen before. You wouldn't have seen that
18:54
Speaker 1: type of rhetoric where they have to come to grips
18:56
Speaker 1: with the fact that that's really what's happening. And so
18:58
Speaker 1: then the question becomes, is it too late? Is it
19:02
Speaker 1: too late for Europe in general, particularly for France? considering
19:06
Speaker 1: that the people who are there are already– there's huge
19:09
Speaker 1: migrant populations. Considering the fact that the natives are not repopulating,
19:15
Speaker 1: their birth rate is so low, and their economies are
19:18
Speaker 1: pretty stagnant. They've got some big economies relative to the
19:20
Speaker 1: rest of the world, but they're not growth places. They're
19:23
Speaker 1: not places that you would want to– they're not enticing
19:26
Speaker 1: all sorts of different investment at this point in time.
19:29
Speaker 1: So are Europe's days numbered, at least the Europe as
19:32
Speaker 1: we know it? I don't know, but it certainly looks
19:34
Speaker 1: a lot worse– today than it did a week ago
19:37
Speaker 1: and it looked a lot worse now than it does
19:40
Speaker 1: decades ago as well so i'd be hard to bet
19:43
Speaker 1: on europe right now but it is noteworthy at least
19:45
Speaker 1: that some people are starting to say okay we gotta
19:47
Speaker 1: admit it the mass migration experiment not going great all
19:49
Speaker 1: right a couple other items that are worth pointing out
19:52
Speaker 1: to all of you uh one of them is that
19:54
Speaker 1: we got a super bowl halftime show announcement who the
20:00
Speaker 1: performer is going to be and it is going to
20:02
Speaker 1: be who did jay-z select remember jay-z's rock nation is
20:06
Speaker 1: in charge of this thing so he's He picks who's
20:09
Speaker 1: going to be the main act. And the answer is,
20:12
Speaker 1: it's Jay-Z. Jay-Z has picked himself, which I just find
20:14
Speaker 1: that so awesome to do that. It's very awkward to,
20:18
Speaker 1: whenever you're in a position where you have to pick
20:19
Speaker 1: yourself for something, and we've all been there at certain
20:21
Speaker 1: moments in our life where it's, should I draft myself? Well,
20:24
Speaker 1: he's drafted himself. What's interesting to me about this, though,
20:28
Speaker 1: is that I think most of Jay-Z's best songs are collaborations.
20:32
Speaker 1: So if he's able to use his celebrity to bring
20:35
Speaker 1: in a bunch of cool people to do the songs
20:39
Speaker 1: with him or the raps, whatever we call them, raps
20:41
Speaker 1: or songs, whatever it is. There's a chance that production
20:44
Speaker 1: quality could be high. He's obviously a left-wing guy, a
20:46
Speaker 1: super Obama bro. He bros out with Obama all the time.
20:50
Speaker 1: So it could be a big political thing like it
20:53
Speaker 1: was last year with Bad Bunny. He's always inclined to
20:56
Speaker 1: choose political people. I wonder if some of the more top-tier,
21:00
Speaker 1: I think, acts these days took passes on it, maybe
21:03
Speaker 1: weren't interested, maybe they thought it was not worth the
21:06
Speaker 1: effort at this point in time. I don't know. I'm thinking,
21:08
Speaker 1: you know, the Taylor Swift's of the world. I don't know,
21:11
Speaker 1: but he's picked himself. And I guess I'm hopeful that
21:14
Speaker 1: maybe he'll be able to have a bunch of other people,
21:16
Speaker 1: you know, like the Kanye West of the world come
21:18
Speaker 1: out and perform with him, but who knows now? Cause
21:20
Speaker 1: everyone's canceled. Everyone gets canceled, pre-canceled, et cetera. So, but
21:24
Speaker 1: I did find that funny that he drafted himself. Let's see. Oh,
21:28
Speaker 1: I mentioned earlier in the show and his cancer freedom
21:30
Speaker 1: has officially been rejected for his efforts to join the WNBA.
21:35
Speaker 1: You couldn't have seen that one coming. I admire the effort, though.
21:39
Speaker 1: I think it was a good try. It was a
21:40
Speaker 1: good try by Ennis Cantor Freedom. And hopefully he'll be
21:43
Speaker 1: able to find another women's league that he can dominate,
21:46
Speaker 1: but it won't be the WNBA. So that's an update
21:49
Speaker 1: there for you, those of you who are tracking that story.
21:51
Speaker 1: One other item before I get back to politics. We're
21:55
Speaker 1: getting some very interesting news. machinations from our billionaire class.
22:01
Speaker 1: Elon Musk announced yesterday that he's giving SpaceX stock to
22:05
Speaker 1: every child in America. I don't know how he's going
22:07
Speaker 1: to distribute this. He's doing it next year. So we've
22:09
Speaker 1: got a minute to mull this. And I don't know
22:13
Speaker 1: exactly why he's choosing to do this specifically, but it's
22:17
Speaker 1: apparently going to be worth billions of dollars. And as
22:19
Speaker 1: a person with many children, I welcome this idea. But
22:23
Speaker 1: it'll be interesting to see as the wealth gap between
22:27
Speaker 1: our billionaires and now trillionaire class, to see what that's
22:31
Speaker 1: going to be like considering normal American families are feeling
22:35
Speaker 1: the squeeze more than ever, feeling the pinch more than ever.
22:37
Speaker 1: There's going to have to be some sort of creative
22:40
Speaker 1: new way to distribute wealth. And I don't know how
22:42
Speaker 1: that's going to look because it's always so uncomfortable to
22:45
Speaker 1: do this. But if these AI billionaires are proactively giving
22:50
Speaker 1: stock to younger people, That could be a way to
22:53
Speaker 1: do it, especially if they do it proactively and not
22:55
Speaker 1: after being compelled by the government. But again, we're keeping
22:58
Speaker 1: an eye on for human dignity. People want jobs. And
23:01
Speaker 1: if this sort of thing is supposed to replace work, again,
23:05
Speaker 1: how have we done in the smartphone era, in the
23:08
Speaker 1: high-tech era, where we've accumulated so much free time? We've
23:11
Speaker 1: solved the issues of boredom. We've automated so many mundane tasks,
23:16
Speaker 1: and we're going to automate more. What have we done
23:19
Speaker 1: with that time? Have we used it to become more spiritual,
23:22
Speaker 1: to become more fit? Now, most of us have kind
23:25
Speaker 1: of wasted it scrolling on our phones and reading false
23:29
Speaker 1: information and laughing at memes. Best case scenario, laughing at memes.
23:33
Speaker 1: So I don't know where this is heading, but that
23:35
Speaker 1: does seem like a nice thing, especially when there are
23:37
Speaker 1: so many others who are very wealthy and have really
23:41
Speaker 1: bad ideas of what to do with money. The United
23:44
Speaker 1: Airlines CEO, a guy named Scott Kirby, in a wide-ranging
23:48
Speaker 1: interview with the New York Times, said that wealth inequalities
23:52
Speaker 1: become dangerous. We need to address that, and we should
23:54
Speaker 1: have a national wealth tax, which means we're going to
23:57
Speaker 1: confiscate money from people who've earned it when they'd already
24:01
Speaker 1: been taxed on the money to begin with. We're going
24:04
Speaker 1: to tax them again, and it won't work by the
24:07
Speaker 1: state because people just move, so we have to have
24:09
Speaker 1: an inheritance tax. that gets close to 100%, he said.
24:15
Speaker 1: And then he said he would pay them, but he's
24:17
Speaker 1: not going to pay them because he could do it today.
24:19
Speaker 1: He could cut a check today. And so this is
24:21
Speaker 1: where when you get left-wing people just with lots of
24:25
Speaker 1: money and then they start playing games like this, you
24:28
Speaker 1: know that the inheritance tax is going to start with
24:31
Speaker 1: the super wealthy and it's just going to trickle down
24:33
Speaker 1: until everyone's involved with it. And I'll tell you, a
24:36
Speaker 1: major incentive for me to be productive in my life
24:39
Speaker 1: is that I would like my kids to inherit. And
24:42
Speaker 1: that's going to keep me going a lot longer in
24:45
Speaker 1: the workplace because since I have four children, that means
24:48
Speaker 1: I've got to earn four or five times as much
24:50
Speaker 1: money as I would just earn for myself. I don't
24:52
Speaker 1: trust that society will be stable enough where they will
24:55
Speaker 1: just be able to have a good, honest day's pay
24:58
Speaker 1: for a good, honest day's work, and that'll be enough
25:00
Speaker 1: to sustain them. So my intention, my full intention, is
25:04
Speaker 1: to make enough money so that they can inherit. And
25:06
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean I don't want them to work really hard.
25:08
Speaker 6: I do.
25:08
Speaker 1: And earn their own way. I do, of course. And
25:11
Speaker 1: I benefited from not thinking I was going to get
25:13
Speaker 1: a big inheritance. I acknowledge all that stuff. But on
25:15
Speaker 1: a personal level, I want my kids to inherit. And
25:18
Speaker 1: if the United Airlines CEO is just going to decide that, hey, no,
25:22
Speaker 1: the government needs that money. Your kids can't have it.
25:24
Speaker 1: He can go to heck. Okay? All right, I want
25:28
Speaker 1: to get back to politics here for a little bit
25:30
Speaker 1: because we are closing in on Election Day or Results Day.
25:35
Speaker 1: And the big story right now is this ad. This
25:38
Speaker 1: is about Amy Acton's mother. This is Amy Acton's mother
25:41
Speaker 1: who's running for governor in Texas. Ohio right now. You
25:46
Speaker 1: have to see this to believe it. Play cut. This
25:48
Speaker 1: is 13, please, guys.
25:49
Speaker 5: My name is Donna Arthur, and I'm Amy Afton's mother.
25:54
Speaker 5: I love my daughter, but when I saw her lying
25:57
Speaker 5: about her opponent, it's not easy for a mother to
26:00
Speaker 5: say this, but Amy has a serious problem. She is
26:04
Speaker 5: a liar. She lies about her past.
26:08
Speaker 1: She says she grew up living in a tent.
26:11
Speaker 5: None of that is true. She's lied her entire life.
26:16
Speaker 5: My daughter needs help, and she can't help you if
26:20
Speaker 5: she needs help herself. Don't vote for people who lie.
26:24
Speaker 5: Don't let her become your governor. If you think she'll
26:28
Speaker 5: make your life better, you're fooling yourself.
26:33
Speaker 1: I've never seen anything like this. Guys, can we figure
26:34
Speaker 1: out if that came directly from the Rima Swamy campaign
26:37
Speaker 1: or a different outside group? But it is– I've never
26:40
Speaker 1: seen anything like that. I've never seen a mother weaponized
26:42
Speaker 1: against her own daughter, and it just does make you
26:46
Speaker 1: kind of cringe, but it's also very powerful. In a vacuum,
26:49
Speaker 1: it's a very powerful message. Your own mother comes out
26:51
Speaker 1: and says you're a liar. Then that's very, very powerful.
26:54
Speaker 1: I've never seen a– I've seen disgruntled family members like
26:58
Speaker 1: brothers and sisters and stuff go after candidates, but I've
27:01
Speaker 1: never seen a mother And totally wild that that would
27:04
Speaker 1: take place on its own. It's a novelty. I've never
27:08
Speaker 1: seen that sort of thing. And it's also interesting because
27:12
Speaker 1: Acton and the mother really have a long– they've been
27:16
Speaker 1: estranged for a very long time. They've been estranged almost
27:18
Speaker 1: Amy Acton's entire life. I think she's 60 exactly, and
27:22
Speaker 1: they've been estranged her entire life. Acton talks about her
27:25
Speaker 1: childhood being very tumultuous, and this is well-known with her backstory,
27:29
Speaker 1: a lot of poverty, a lot of instability. But her
27:32
Speaker 1: mother apparently remarried a guy when she was 9 or
27:37
Speaker 1: 10 or 12 or something like that. The timeline is
27:40
Speaker 1: a little fuzzy. But the stepfather was accused of molesting
27:46
Speaker 1: her or worse and acted and said she had been
27:49
Speaker 1: sexually abused by the stepfather. And this led to a
27:55
Speaker 1: big investigation where criminal charges were filed and the children
27:59
Speaker 1: were actually removed from the home. And the rest of
28:01
Speaker 1: her childhood, she spent with her dad. And the mother,
28:04
Speaker 1: at least according to Acton, this mother, this Donna Arthur individual,
28:09
Speaker 1: apparently stayed with the sexual abuser after the sexual abuse
28:14
Speaker 1: took place. So this is all stuff I'm coming up
28:17
Speaker 1: to speed on this morning before the show. So there's
28:20
Speaker 1: a possibility that there's some holes in this timeline. But
28:23
Speaker 1: it'll be interesting to see because this is an undeniably
28:25
Speaker 1: powerful ad in a vacuum. But the more you think
28:27
Speaker 1: about it, it kind of gets pretty gross if the
28:30
Speaker 1: mom really did stick with a person who abused her
28:33
Speaker 1: as a child, which I don't know if that's true
28:35
Speaker 1: or not, but there's going to be a pretty credible
28:37
Speaker 1: claim that Amy Acton is a victim here on this one,
28:42
Speaker 1: even though it is pretty unbelievable to not be able
28:45
Speaker 1: to mend any fences with your mom as well. So
28:47
Speaker 1: just completely wild, completely uncomfortable, and just sweeping the political
28:51
Speaker 1: world by storm. And I'm very eager to see the
28:54
Speaker 1: take that some of my colleagues in Salem will have
28:56
Speaker 1: today and I'm interested to see the commentary on this
28:59
Speaker 1: one because this one is just, it gives you that
29:02
Speaker 1: physical cringe factor that is unbelievable. But Acton's younger brother
29:06
Speaker 1: is out there condemning the ad already, saying that the
29:08
Speaker 1: stepfather was arrested, children were removed, and then he, quote,
29:13
Speaker 1: stayed married to Amy's rapist until he died. So I
29:16
Speaker 1: got to tell you, one thing for sure is that
29:19
Speaker 1: this Dawn Arthur woman has got to be completely insane.
29:22
Speaker 1: But I will also say that Amy Acton might be
29:24
Speaker 1: insane herself. So pretty wild. Wild, wild, wild stuff, and
29:27
Speaker 1: I don't really have a bigger take than that on it. Okay,
29:31
Speaker 1: let me talk about monetary gold. I know the bond
29:33
Speaker 1: market is hot right now, but I don't want you
29:35
Speaker 1: to sleep on gold. Gold is about 20% off from
29:38
Speaker 1: its high earlier this year, and guys we know what
29:40
Speaker 1: happens with gold where does it go in general you
29:43
Speaker 1: can answer that question for yourself gold over time we
29:46
Speaker 1: know goes up and it could be a buyer's market
29:50
Speaker 1: right now is the easiest way to get into physical
29:52
Speaker 1: gold right now is to call monetary gold my partners
29:54
Speaker 1: in the space They've been at it for 25 years.
29:57
Speaker 1: They've got a great record with Better Business Bureau, et cetera,
30:01
Speaker 1: very high marks. And what they specialize in, in converting
30:03
Speaker 1: your old IRAs or 401ks into gold. So you probably
30:08
Speaker 1: had a job where you were putting money away somewhere,
30:10
Speaker 1: or it's chilling in some account and it's not making
30:13
Speaker 1: a lot. Monetary gold can help you convert it to
30:16
Speaker 1: physical gold. Take a look at the fundamentals right now.
30:19
Speaker 1: With the growing debt, weakening dollar, high demand from central banks,
30:22
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30:26
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30:32
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30:47
Speaker 1: alexlovesgold.com or 800-888-0807 for Monetary Gold. All right. Big shout
31:01
Speaker 1: out to the crew on the show, starting with Greg Eben,
31:05
Speaker 1: our executive producer. Sean McConnell runs the board and DJs.
31:08
Speaker 1: Roger Wicker Jr., Rick Locke, Matt Sibble, Ricky Lopez, Misty Callahan,
31:12
Speaker 1: John Cascio, Daniel West. Thank you to all of you
31:15
Speaker 1: for all the work you put in on the show. Yeah,
31:19
Speaker 1: I was talking about those billionaire taxes that they're going
31:21
Speaker 1: to come up with something, and again, it won't just
31:23
Speaker 1: stick to billionaires. It'll go from there. Let's play. This
31:26
Speaker 1: is Troy Jackson out of Maine, and he's trying to
31:29
Speaker 1: figure out what he wants to do. Remember, this guy
31:30
Speaker 1: is probably retarded. Remember, he conceived children with his cousin,
31:34
Speaker 1: and I want to look into if he was perhaps
31:37
Speaker 1: conceived with another set of cousins. It's just a guess
31:40
Speaker 1: from what I've learned about him. Cut 14, please.
31:42
Speaker 5: You mentioned taxing the wealthy. That's another question I was
31:45
Speaker 5: going to ask because you say you're going to tax
31:48
Speaker 5: billionaires when I get to the U.S.
31:50
Speaker 3: Senate.
31:51
Speaker 1: Can you be specific? What kind of tax are you
31:53
Speaker 1: thinking about?
31:55
Speaker 5: Well, income tax.
31:57
Speaker 1: At what percentage? Well, I'm sure we'll figure out what
32:00
Speaker 1: that percentage is going to be when I get there.
32:04
Speaker 1: But no more income tax cuts and rolling back the
32:07
Speaker 1: cuts that they've already got. So just going to figure
32:11
Speaker 1: out a way where he doesn't know he's going to do.
32:12
Speaker 1: We're going to figure out a way to confiscate more.
32:14
Speaker 1: This is what the big government Democrats stand for. They
32:17
Speaker 1: just want to take more of your money. How many
32:19
Speaker 1: of you feel so bled dry and drained because you
32:22
Speaker 1: pay so much in taxes, you get so little in return?
32:25
Speaker 1: Don't all of us feel that way? Are there enough
32:28
Speaker 1: people who just feel like that the government this time
32:30
Speaker 1: they're going to get it right? Just give these people
32:32
Speaker 1: more power. This time I'm going to figure it out.
32:33
Speaker 1: We're going to get the right tax code going. I
32:36
Speaker 1: just don't buy it. I don't buy it for a second.
32:38
Speaker 1: I don't buy it for a second. Daria Leza Chevalier,
32:41
Speaker 1: who is going to be heading to our Congress and
32:43
Speaker 1: will be one of the most radical people when she
32:45
Speaker 1: gets there, almost certainly going to win her race. Let
32:47
Speaker 1: me give you a sense of what her priority list
32:49
Speaker 1: is because, remember, woke one, you think that was bad?
32:53
Speaker 1: Woke two is going to be even worse and it's
32:55
Speaker 1: already started. Cut four, please.
32:56
Speaker 6: Think about, for example– The way we deal with folks
33:01
Speaker 6: who are citizens who engage in criminal activity, they go
33:04
Speaker 6: through the criminal system, they are tried, and then they
33:08
Speaker 6: pay their debt to society. But if that person is
33:11
Speaker 6: for some reason not a citizen or was born elsewhere,
33:14
Speaker 6: all of a sudden they have to face an additional
33:16
Speaker 6: level of scrutiny through ICE. That is in itself a
33:21
Speaker 6: violation of our Constitution on the basis of where someone
33:23
Speaker 6: was born.
33:26
Speaker 1: So it's a violation of our Constitution if people who
33:28
Speaker 1: are not citizens and have no right to be here
33:31
Speaker 1: and didn't even have the decency to sign the guest
33:33
Speaker 1: book when they came into the country, if they commit
33:35
Speaker 1: a second crime when they're here that they don't get
33:38
Speaker 1: the same rights as an American, that is a violation
33:41
Speaker 1: of the Constitution according to this genius. There's no demand
33:45
Speaker 1: for people in elected life or public life to have
33:48
Speaker 1: any basic intelligence or are able to think straight or
33:52
Speaker 1: think clearly or to not lie. And you've got to
33:55
Speaker 1: make your peace with that. But just to say that
33:57
Speaker 1: if a non-citizen commits a crime, any additional action is
34:00
Speaker 1: itself a violation of the Constitution, it makes you think
34:05
Speaker 1: that these people truly are the globalists we warned about.
34:08
Speaker 1: They don't think of America as a sovereign country. You
34:12
Speaker 1: can't have this viewpoint and consider America a sovereign country.
34:17
Speaker 1: Are we all on the same page on that one? Seriously,
34:19
Speaker 1: Woke 2 is going to be crazier. There is a
34:23
Speaker 1: show on TV, I think it just concluded, called Euphoria,
34:27
Speaker 1: which is known for Sidney Sweeney is in that one.
34:30
Speaker 1: And I got to say, I like some transgressive entertainment,
34:33
Speaker 1: but I watched one episode. It was too much for me.
34:35
Speaker 1: It was too much for me, I got to say.
34:37
Speaker 1: So maybe I'm missing out. But it crossed over my
34:41
Speaker 1: prudish threshold, which is very hard to reach. And part
34:45
Speaker 1: of the reason is because they prominently feature a male
34:49
Speaker 1: who cosplays as a woman in We refer to this
34:52
Speaker 1: as trans or transvestite. And this individual's name is Hunter Schaefer,
34:56
Speaker 1: and he has gone through the general mutilation surgery and
35:01
Speaker 1: is now touting it as though he loves it. He
35:06
Speaker 1: is very happy to have mutilated his genitals now at
35:08
Speaker 1: this point, which he had bottom surgery. It was amazing.
35:11
Speaker 1: I love it so much. And this is a message
35:13
Speaker 1: being sent to young people, that if you mutilate your
35:15
Speaker 1: body because you're going through some sort of mental psychosis,
35:18
Speaker 1: then you'll love it, and it is amazing. So there's
35:23
Speaker 1: another story that's out there. I should have sent this
35:24
Speaker 1: picture to the guys, but there's a New York bagel
35:27
Speaker 1: shop that has been forced to remove a cartoon mascot
35:31
Speaker 1: because an influencer called it out for blackface. And I
35:36
Speaker 1: would never have seen this bagel, which I guess, I
35:39
Speaker 1: guess if you look really closely, maybe it's supposed to
35:42
Speaker 1: be there's, there's the person's black hands or the bagel
35:46
Speaker 1: create creation is black hands. I just, who even thinks
35:50
Speaker 1: about this stuff? And the influencer calls it out, and
35:53
Speaker 1: immediately there's enough pressure that they're going to remove the
35:55
Speaker 1: bagel mascot. And it's just all these businesses, if you
35:59
Speaker 1: get targeted in this way, you've got to take your stand,
36:01
Speaker 1: and you've got to say, hey, we're just selling bagels here.
36:06
Speaker 1: We're here to joke around. We can have a mascot.
36:10
Speaker 1: Remember we used to be a fun country? Can we
36:13
Speaker 1: do something to have fun? I'm going to rededicate the
36:15
Speaker 1: show to fun. Make sure we're having fun every day.
36:17
Speaker 1: We'd probably take Tapper's hair, but that's about it for today.
36:20
Speaker 1: We got to have some more fun in this country.
36:21
Speaker 1: We can't start canceling people over the bagel signs. We
36:25
Speaker 1: have way bigger fish to fry than that. That's today's message.
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Speaker 1: Go in peace to love and serve the Lord. Thanks
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Speaker 1: to everyone for listening and watching.