Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / News Overload! Immigrants, arms, and incompetence

Transcript

News Overload! Immigrants, arms, and incompetence · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:11
  Helping to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.
• 0:15
  This is the Constitution Study on the America Out Loud Network with your host, Paul Engel.
• 0:31
  There's no one unifying theme for today's episode.
• 0:35
  Instead, I have three different themes, one for each segment.
• 0:39
  Immigrants, arms, and incompetence.
• 0:42
  Hello there, everyday Americans.
• 0:43
  Paul Engle here with the Constitution Study, where we read and study the Constitution, teacher Ison Generation be freaking glad you could join me today.
• 0:50
  Again, this is three topics that I found.
• 0:54
  And I just thought, well, let's take some time for each one.
• 0:55
  We're going to start with immigrants.
• 0:57
  In the latest news, the niece and grandniece of the now deceased Islamic Revolutionary Guard major general Qassam Salomani were arrested by federal agents after Secretary of State Marco Rubio terminated their green card, their legal lawful permanent resident status.
• 1:20
  Now that may sound like a big deal, but there's what led to this is really rather interesting.
• 1:28
  So while living in the United States, this niece of the uh Salomani promoted the Iranian regime propaganda, celebrated attacks against American soldiers and military facilities in the Middle East, praised the new Iran Iranian Supreme leader, denounced America as a great Satan and voiced your unflinching support for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard, a designated terror organization.
• 1:54
  Now, uh, okay, uh, we do have freedom of speech in this country, but if you're a visitor here, do you get to put out such denigrating information?
• 2:04
  But wait, there's more.
• 2:07
  Uh, not reported in in at least all them's media is the fact that um this grandniece of the general of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards, um, she entered the country in 2015, claiming she political asylum.
• 2:28
  Uh, she she claimed that she was she feared for her life and that of her daughter, even though she was the um again, remember the the niece and grandniece of the uh yeah, the leader of the of the revolutionary guard, the uh general and so on.
• 2:48
  So was she really afraid for her life, or was she just trying to get her and her daughter into the United States?
• 2:54
  Now she applied for asylum in she came in on a tourist visa visa in 2015, claimed asylum, was granted asylum in 2019, and then became a green card holder in 2021.
• 3:10
  Then in 2000 in July of last year, 2025, she filed an application to become a U.S.
• 3:17
  citizen.
• 3:19
  And during which she declose disclosed the fact that she had traveled to Iran at least four times since she received her green card in 2019.
• 3:30
  Now, this pretty much shows that her claim of asylum were fraudulent.
• 3:36
  I mean, let's face it, if you're afraid to go back to the country of your nationality because you're afraid you're gonna get killed, you don't voluntarily go back to the country of your of your citizenship because you're afraid you're gonna get killed.
• 3:52
  So the fact that she went back shows that this was a fraudulent claim for asylum, which of course was never properly investigated.
• 4:00
  I mean, why would we expect that to be investigated, especially by the Biden administration, which is more than happy to have illegal immigrants, including people of uh uh uh of terrorist uh countries and to this, yeah, sure, no problem whatsoever.
• 4:16
  But there's a bit more.
• 4:18
  So she applied for citizenship, right?
• 4:22
  But part of the citizenship uh application, when you take your oath of allegiance, you foreswear any allegiance to another country.
• 4:34
  But her very words and statements show that she would not forswear her um her allegiance to the Islamic Republic.
• 4:45
  She promoted both the regime and its propaganda.
• 4:49
  She seems she wants to join the United States, but she celebrates attacks against our soldiers and military facilities in the Middle East.
• 4:57
  She praised the supreme leader.
• 5:00
  She calls this nation the great Satan, but she wants to become a citizen.
• 5:04
  Or does she but why?
• 5:06
  Then the question is, why does she want to become a citizen?
• 5:08
  She obviously is not alleging herself to the United States.
• 5:12
  She's not forswearing any other uh allegiance to another nation, which means I would say that her citizenship application is fraudulent.
• 5:23
  And then people wonder why we're concerned about illegal aliens.
• 5:27
  This is a granted, it's an bit of an extreme example, but it's an example of the dangers of this lax immigration policy that has been part of this country for decades, by the way.
• 5:39
  This is not all Biden's fault.
• 5:41
  This has been going on for decades.
• 5:43
  She and her and her knee and her daughter, the niece and grandniece.
• 5:47
  Um, they were never properly vetted.
• 5:49
  They came here on a tourist visa.
• 5:51
  Hey, you want to come here as a tourist?
• 5:53
  Come here, do your tourism, go home.
• 5:55
  She overstayed her tourism by quite requesting asylum.
• 5:59
  That never should have been granted.
• 6:01
  What is your credible fear of retribution if you um if you're more than one to go back?
• 6:09
  She gets her green card and she goes back.
• 6:12
  So that means her asylum was request, was obviously fraudulent.
• 6:16
  And now the big thing, oh, you mean Secretary of State took away her green card?
• 6:20
  Yes.
• 6:20
  Her daughter's green card?
• 6:22
  Yes.
• 6:23
  Because these were fraudulent claims.
• 6:26
  And her desire for citizenship apparently was also fraudulent because either she was not, she doesn't appear to be aligned with the United States, and she doesn't appear to have been to forsworn her allegiance to Iran.
• 6:37
  But that's not the only example of craziness with aliens with immigration.
• 6:44
  You see, two legal aliens uh in Fairfax County, Virginia, play guilty to murder.
• 6:51
  Um, and were now have gotten a sweetheart plea deal.
• 6:57
  Now, the Fairfax County Commonwealth attorney, a Steve uh Discano, uh uh appears to be playing politics with this.
• 7:07
  You see, the the the this is a Virginia's a sanctuary state, and uh apparently he just loves giving deals to aliens.
• 7:15
  You see, the first alien Abdul Jalo, I believe is his name, uh, accused of murder, suspected of murder.
• 7:22
  Uh, he's an illegal alien, so he broke the law to get into the country.
• 7:25
  He has a long criminal history, and um he was free on some sort of release at the time of the murder.
• 7:35
  Yet Descanto's office ignored all of those warnings to give him a sweetheart deal.
• 7:41
  Now, these two gentlemen could have been convicted and sentenced if they were convicted in trial, could have faced up to 40 years in prison.
• 7:51
  What did they get as a deal?
• 7:54
  Five years with parole after three years.
• 7:59
  You have a person with a long criminal history, accused of murder, facing again, 40 years in jail, the minimum 25 years in jail, and he's gonna get out in three because the Commonwealth attorney spun him a deal.
• 8:16
  When you're talking about sanctuary cities, in this case a sanctuary state, um, I don't think that's what most people think of, but that's apparently what's going on in Virginia.
• 8:29
  In fact, uh Discano's website even declares that it's a perversion of justice.
• 8:34
  If a criminal who's an illegal alien is deported, but a criminal who's a U.S.
• 8:39
  citizen gets to stay in the country.
• 8:42
  Uh uh I'm I'm sorry, there is a distinction between a criminal that's an illegal alien, you committed a crime to enter the country.
• 8:48
  You are eligible for deportation.
• 8:50
  If you're a citizen, where the heck are they gonna deport you to?
• 8:53
  This is your country.
• 8:55
  The United States is not gonna deport someone to the United States.
• 8:59
  But this again, this is the insanity we see from some of the so much of the sanctuary cities, literally elevating people who broke the law to enter this country above citizens of the United States.
• 9:14
  Now, is this okay?
• 9:16
  Do you live in Virginia?
• 9:17
  Is this what you signed up for?
• 9:19
  Did you vote for um for Mr.
• 9:23
  Discano to hold the Fairfax County uh attorney, uh Commonwealth attorney?
• 9:30
  Did you vote for if not?
• 9:31
  Let me ask you, would you vote for him again?
• 9:33
  Is he up for election this year?
• 9:35
  Are you gonna let people know that this is his idea of justice, giving uh alleged murderers sweetheart deals?
• 9:42
  You know, instead of 25 years in jail, up to 40 years in jail.
• 9:46
  No, we'll just give you five and we'll let you out in three.
• 9:55
  Because this doesn't seem to be justice to me.
• 9:58
  Now, maybe I'm wrong.
• 10:00
  Maybe there are other circumstances I'm not aware of, but based on what I've read so far, this seems more about uh uh the Commonwealth attorney trying to make national news by going soft on illegal aliens rather than you know actually doing his job of seeking justice for the people of Fairfax County for upholding the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia and Fairfax County for uh fulfilling his oath to support the Constitution, the both of the Commonwealth of Virginia and the United States.
• 10:35
  Do you really want a chief prosecutor, which is what the Commonwealth Attorney is?
• 10:41
  Do you want a that's more interested in politics than the law?
• 10:46
  That's more interested in making headlines than justice for the victims.
• 10:52
  Because that's what it looks like.
• 10:55
  Now I'm wondering, in Mr.
• 10:58
  Desgano's history, has he offered similar deals to alleged murderers who were citizens of the United States, or is it only the illegal aliens that get such a deal?
• 11:11
  Remember, the the murder that was one of these was accused of murdering somebody, stabbing them to death, stabbing their victim to death on a bus.
• 11:21
  And this is idea of justice.
• 11:24
  See, this is why our confusion about immigration is so damaging.
• 11:31
  Now, again, I have I do have issues with federal immigration law.
• 11:36
  Mainly the fact that the Constitution doesn't delegate to the United States um the power to regulate immigration.
• 11:43
  They don't control they Congress can make laws about naturalization, not immigration.
• 11:49
  Those are two separate things.
• 11:53
  And when you look at the fact that, well, the federal government has been um, well, I almost go criminally corrupt, but they've certainly been, they've certainly failed when it comes to immigration.
• 12:02
  Now, should immigration be a nationwide policy, not a statewide policy.
• 12:08
  I believe there's arguments for that.
• 12:11
  But the problem is we haven't had those discussions.
• 12:13
  We haven't had those arguments.
• 12:15
  That idea has not been presented to the states for ratification.
• 12:20
  That means the law says the 10th Amendment, a power not delegated to the United States is reserved to the states.
• 12:26
  That means immigration's a state power.
• 12:29
  Now that means if states want to be this stupid, they have a right to.
• 12:51
  One of the problems we have is the people misunderstanding the um uh recognizing of other state legal actions.
• 13:00
  If Virginia wants to allow people to come into their rules for entering the state, well, then when that person comes into to say Tennessee, Tennessee has its own rules.
• 13:15
  And they may say, well, listen, you have to did you enter legally.
• 13:21
  That's why I think that confusion means this probably should be set at the national level.
• 13:26
  But for that to legally happen, we have to have a constitutional amendment, which is very important because we can set the limits and the boundaries upon which the government can regulate immigration.
• 13:38
  Right?
• 13:39
  It gets it allows us to put that fence, that limited enumerator power fence around the federal government and its actions when it comes to immigration.
• 13:48
  But we're more interested in spending time playing politics with these questions of sanct, quote unquote sanctuary cities and states that say we're not going to bother with with the law.
• 13:58
  We'll just let anybody come in and then complain and ask the federal government for help when they have problems.
• 14:06
  And uh, you know, whether it's, you know, hey, you let these people in, they're, you know, you didn't really vet them properly.
• 14:13
  You're pushing them through towards citizenship, but you never actually saw that were these people eligible.
• 14:21
  And then at the state level, hey, we're gonna give sweetheart deals.
• 14:24
  You're in legal alien.
• 14:24
  Wouldn't you just I want the people of Virginia of especially of uh Fairfax County, Virginia, to go down to this gentleman's office to Mr.
• 14:35
  Descano's office.
• 14:37
  Explain to me why you're giving such a sweetheart deal to such criminals.
• 14:42
  They committed a crime, a federal crime by entering the country.
• 14:45
  They're accused of crime of murder.
• 14:47
  Why would you give them a sweetheart deal?
• 14:49
  Oh, well, I don't know.
• 14:50
  Maybe it's because they don't think they've got a great chance.
• 14:53
  I don't know what the answer is.
• 14:55
  But this gentleman, this Steve Descano, needs to be confronted by the citizens he represents and explain to them why he gave he offered such a sweetheart deal to these uh oh, granted, alleged murderers, but apparently, in at least one case, convicted illegal alien.
• 15:16
  Now, I have to hang on a second because I do have a uh uh a break coming up.
• 15:22
  Uh, then I'll pick up my second topic of the day, which is arms.
• 15:27
  Now, before I go, you know, I saw this interesting report that claims that up to 85% of the nutrients our body needs that we used to get from our food, doesn't come from our food anymore.
• 15:39
  It's literally been farmed out of the soil, so it's not in our fruits and vegetables.
• 15:44
  Now, a lot of people look at this and say, well, then uh uh, you know, we'll just take a lot of supplements, right?
• 15:49
  And a lot of people they don't like taking handful of pills.
• 15:52
  So what could be done?
• 15:54
  Well, our friends at the chemical-free body have come up with a great solution.
• 15:57
  It's called Green 85.
• 15:59
  It's designed to give your body the 85% of nutrients we used to get from our food in a simple juice powder.
• 16:06
  It gives you energy, it helps you your digestion uh and and immunity, does all sorts of great things.
• 16:13
  And again, it's simple.
• 16:15
  It's a juice powder.
• 16:16
  You put a scoop in water first thing in the morning, and you're getting the vitamins and minerals your body used to get from their food by again eating good food, just putting it in that little powder.
• 16:29
  Now, give it a try, go to AmericaOut Loud.shop and well, click on the green 85 panel.
• 16:35
  It's simple, it's easy, but I want you to be an informed consumer.
• 16:40
  Look at what's included, what's what's in it, read the directions, watch the testimonials, make sure this is something you're willing to try.
• 16:48
  When you do, guess what?
• 16:50
  Use a code out loud at checkout, you'll get 20% off of your order.
• 16:55
  So give your body the nutrients and deeds in a simple 20-second practice every day and get 20% off by using the code out loud at checkout.
• 17:05
  Because think about it, you wouldn't run your car on 15% gasoline.
• 17:11
  You'd want to run it on, you know, gasoline or ethyl.
• 17:13
  You want to run it on real fuel.
• 17:15
  Why wouldn't you want your body to do the same thing?
• 17:18
  Go to AmericaOut Loud.shop and check out Green 85 today, the organic energy juice that gives your body the nutrients it needs without the pills and without the crazy diets.
• 17:30
  And enjoy your life fully fueled starting today.
• 17:44
  We're calling all patriots to Nashville, Tennessee, July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th for a powerful celebration of faith, freedom, and the American spirit.
• 17:55
  America Out Loud, the Wellness Company, and CLEAR.
• 17:59
  Invite you to join us for the 25010 Nashville event.
• 18:03
  You'll experience best in class speakers, extraordinary voices from across America, bringing inspiring messages you won't forget.
• 18:11
  And on July 4th, get ready for the most spectacular by work show in the country.
• 18:17
  Lighten up the Nashville sky.
• 18:19
  250 years of liberty in America and 10 years of America out loud news.
• 18:25
  Standing strong for truth, justice, and the nation we all love.
• 18:30
  You can save now with Early Bird Bryson at America Outloud dot news.
• 18:35
  Forward slash Nashville, July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th.
• 18:39
  America Outloud News.
• 18:41
  25010 Nashville.
• 18:44
  Successful weight loss is about changing the gut-brain relationship with food.
• 18:49
  I'm Dr.
• 18:49
  Kelly Victory with the wellness company.
• 18:51
  If you don't like needles, you'll love oral dissolving terzepitide RX.
• 18:56
  Works by targeting the GLP1 and GIP receptors that influence appetite and metabolism.
• 19:02
  And unlike injections, these are fast absorbing sublingual tablets placed under the tongue, paired with an energy boost of B6 and B12.
• 19:10
  Visit TwC.health slash outloud and use code Outloud for an exclusive discount.
• 19:17
  Struggling with your health, energy, and constantly feeling hungry, want to save money on the rising cost of groceries and dramatically improve your health?
• 19:25
  Go to Chemicalfree Body.com forward slash out loud today.
• 19:29
  Get nature's super multivitamin doctor formulated green 85 juice formula, empower your immune system, cut your grocery bill, and save 20% on your first order.
• 19:45
  Welcome back, everyday American Jewry join the Constitution study.
• 19:49
  And uh today, again, we're looking at immigrants, autos, and incompetence.
• 19:53
  Uh we did immigrants in the first segment, so this is the segment on arms, and we're actually going to head out to the
• 20:00
  U.S.
• 20:00
  Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia and the U.S.
• 20:05
  attorney, Janine Piero.
• 20:07
  Now, she is asking the DC Court of Appeals to conduct an on bank hearing because she didn't like the decision of a three-judge panel.
• 20:19
  You see, that the district, the three judge panel of the court said that DC's ban on quote unquote large capacity magazines is unconstitutional.
• 20:29
  In other words, they actually looked at the language of the second amendment and said it says the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed unless it's a big scary magazine or some other thing that you know people made up later in the day.
• 20:44
  That means the U.S.
• 20:46
  attorney for the District of Columbia is the same anti-gun uh attorney that we see from all these anti-gun groups, even from anti-gun attorneys general that we've seen in the past, and that we see in states all across the nation.
• 21:02
  She defended the district's gun registration requirements, arguing that um the panel's decision could put an end to prosecutions for possessing an unregistered firearm or carrying without a license.
• 21:15
  Yes.
• 21:17
  In other words, the second amendment means exactly what it says.
• 21:21
  The Supreme Law of the Land supersedes a district uh regulation, which by the way, is not law.
• 21:31
  Remember, the Constitution says that the Congress has the power to make laws for the District of Columbia.
• 21:38
  Article 1, Section 8, clause, I think a 16 says to exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever over such district, not exceeding 10 miles square, as may by the secession of particular states and acceptance of Congress become the seat of the government of the United States.
• 21:57
  Congress has exclusive legislative power over the District of Columbia.
• 22:03
  So these rules and regulations, unless they're crass like they're not laws.
• 22:09
  And if Congress did pass this law, well, that law would have been made not pursuant to the Constitution.
• 22:15
  And as we all know, under Article 6, Clause 2, this Constitution and the laws of the United States, which shall be made in pursuance thereof and all treaties made which shall be made under the authority of the United States shall be the Supreme Law of the Land.
• 22:29
  So yeah, uh Ms.
• 22:31
  Pyrot, um this is really about following the Constitution.
• 22:36
  You mean we won't be able to prosecute people for for their for having an unregistered firearm?
• 22:41
  Yes.
• 22:42
  For for carrying without a license?
• 22:45
  Yes.
• 22:45
  Why?
• 22:46
  Because the Constitution says it's all right.
• 22:49
  You don't need the government's permission to own a firearm.
• 22:52
  You don't need the government's permission to carry a firearm.
• 22:56
  Uh, Mr.
• 22:58
  President, um, you recently fired uh your attorney general.
• 23:02
  I suggest you fire the U.S.
• 23:03
  attorney for the District of Columbia because she's apparently not willing to fill her oath to support the Constitution of the United States.
• 23:12
  Now, the plaintiff in this case of Benson versus the United States filed their own countermotion, claiming that uh appellant Tyreene Benson through counsel respectfully moves to strike the United States response to the District of Columbia petition for an to rehearing on Bonk.
• 23:29
  The response is actually a petition for a rehearing on Bonk and therefore untimely under DC regulations.
• 23:38
  In the alternative, if this court excuses the untimeliness of the United States request for rehearing on Bonk, it should afford appellant an opportunity to respond to the United States pleading, which was filed on the same day as the appellant response to the district's petition was due and makes argument that the district did not make in his position.
• 23:55
  In other words, listen, they didn't do it on time, so you shouldn't listen to it.
• 23:59
  If you're gonna excuse their tardiness, well, you have to give us an opportunity to respond because they filed in such a way that we didn't get an opportunity to respond to many of their, including their claims that we didn't that we made, but uh that we they they claim we made that we did not make.
• 24:15
  But yes, even in the federal district of Columbia, we have a U.S.
• 24:20
  attorney who, well, rather like the uh the county uh commonwealth attorney in Fairfax, Virginia.
• 24:26
  Apparently, it's not worried about the law, the constitution, any of those things.
• 24:30
  Oh my God, we'd have to actually, we would we'd end prosecutions that would violate the Constitution of the United States.
• 24:36
  How dare you say that we we do that?
• 24:39
  Yeah.
• 24:40
  Meanwhile, in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, uh, they're taking a look at the federal switchblade act.
• 24:47
  Did you know there's a federal switchblade back?
• 24:49
  I want to remind you that the second amendment says the right of the people to keep and bear arms.
• 24:55
  We tend to focus on firearms, but it's not just firearms, it is other arms, which Webster's 1820 dictionary uh 1828 dictionary defines as weapons of offense and armor for defense of the body.
• 25:07
  And and so um it's a weapon.
• 25:11
  Now, part of this federal switchblade act prohibits the possession of switchblade knives on federal land, such as national parks, land managed by the Bureau of Land Management, and uh defined Indian country.
• 25:25
  Now, this was heard by a three-judge panel of the Fifth Circuit, and according to reports, it seems they were originally skeptical of the uh uh uh relief sought by knife rights, a group of you've got gun rights, these are people looking for knife rights.
• 25:40
  They they question the attorney very heavily on the the the his application to the challenge.
• 25:47
  They even questioned, you know, how much of a threat is this to to the plaintiff or to the public at large.
• 25:55
  But as Mr.
• 25:56
  uh Schumacher pointed out, uh this uh because the Your Honor, the one important aspect of this is that the government doesn't disavow enforcement.
• 26:06
  This is not a statute that's never been enforced and has gone into you know disuse.
• 26:11
  I mean, they enforce it when they want to enforce it from time to time.
• 26:15
  They enforce it, they enforced it against uh Spiderco.
• 26:18
  I have no idea who this Spider Co.
• 26:20
  is.
• 26:21
  Now, as I said, it seemed like the the court may be leaning against uh knife rights, but uh they did say that their attorney did a great job and uh we'll have to wait and see how the court actually decides the case.
• 26:32
  But again, when we're talking about violations of the First Amendment, we are not only talking about firearms.
• 26:39
  We're not only talking about magazines, we're not only talking about prohibitions or you know prohibition against the right to keep and bear arms not based in due process, meaning if someone's adjudicated a uh a felon that would make of especially a violent felon.
• 26:56
  Yes, that would make it that would make sense, but simply saying no, you can't because the government says so is a direct violation of the second amendment, the Supreme Law of the Land, saying that you know you're not allowed to have a magazine, which is part of the arm, it's part of the firearm, a violation of the second amendment, and uh we'll have to wait to see what DCE circuit court says.
• 27:16
  And then when it comes to the knives, and again, for those of you who may not be familiar, you know, people carry knives for a lot of reasons.
• 27:24
  One of which is knives don't jam, right?
• 27:28
  They generally don't.
• 27:29
  I don't know about a switchblade, I've never played much with switchblades, but guess what?
• 27:32
  You know, a firearm can jam.
• 27:35
  Sometimes you need something else.
• 27:36
  And people are saying, yes, this is this is my self-defense weapon.
• 27:40
  It's my self-defense arm, just the same as this firearm is.
• 27:44
  It is an arm as defined by uh common language uh in the time of the adoption of the Bill of Rights.
• 27:52
  Um it's an arm.
• 27:53
  Why does it not get the same protection?
• 27:55
  Because the Second Amendment doesn't have an accept clause.
• 28:00
  Now, the Fifth Amendment has an accept clause, meaning you can be deprived of the property you have in your rights via due process of law, that process to protect your rights in general.
• 28:10
  But it's not in the second amendment.
• 28:12
  So you can't make an exception because of the the uh the size of the magazine or the uh the fact that you may not like that that you have a really bad image of switch blades.
• 28:25
  The law is the law.
• 28:26
  And if you want to do it, if you want to change it, you actually have to change the law.
• 28:30
  You can't just make stuff up as you go along.
• 28:34
  But this one, again, this one comes out of New York City, and this one, I loved the title.
• 28:38
  Uh it comes from bearing arms.
• 28:41
  And it says, uh, turns out ignorance of the law is an excuse, at least if you're NYPD.
• 28:47
  Now again, New York prosecutors routinely charge and put people in prison for simply carrying a firearm without a New York concealed carry permit.
• 28:58
  By the way, it is difficult to get.
• 29:00
  I used to live in New York State.
• 29:02
  It's difficult to get a concealed carry permit.
• 29:05
  When I got mine back up in New York State, I had to pay, I think it was $10 to buy an application.
• 29:10
  Yes, to buy an application.
• 29:13
  I had to go through uh basically it was a uh a modified hunter safety course, or it's basically a gun safety course where they talked a bit about handgun laws in New York State.
• 29:24
  And uh I had to, I had to provide uh three character references that lived in the same county as me, but were not related to me by blood or marriage.
• 29:34
  And I had to provide self-addressed stamped envelopes so that they could send them a questionnaire to see if I was of good character or not.
• 29:40
  And then I had to wait.
• 29:42
  It was like almost nine months before I got a letter that said, okay, we've approved your license.
• 29:47
  We're not gonna give you your license.
• 29:49
  You've approved it, you can now go buy a gun where you can't actually buy the gun, you can pay for the gun and then come back to the court to make sure that the judge approves of you buying that gun.
• 29:59
  And
• 30:00
  By the way, all of that was not valid in New York City.
• 30:04
  Right?
• 30:05
  Even at my state concealed carrier said it everywhere except New York City.
• 30:11
  So here's an interest.
• 30:12
  We have a lawsuit by a Rafik Khan, an Army veteran and legal gun owner who possessed both a premises permit and a concealed carry license.
• 30:22
  Meaning in New York City, you need a permit to have a gun on your premises.
• 30:28
  You also need a permit to uh a separate concealed carry license to carry that weapon in public.
• 30:35
  Now, Mr.
• 30:36
  Khan was out celebrating his mother's 70th birthday with family.
• 30:40
  Congratulations, Mr.
• 30:41
  Khan's mom.
• 30:42
  Um, but he realized that they were going to be in what New York law calls a sensitive place.
• 30:50
  So what did he do?
• 30:51
  Well, he did what all law-abiding gun owners and and and uh he went back to store his firearm in his car.
• 31:00
  Now, according to reports from the the opinion, the judge's opinion says at some point the police intelligence division was tipped off that someone matching plaintiff's subscription was in possession of a firearm, tried to enter the eatery, and then put the firearm in the glove box of a blue BMW.
• 31:17
  Shortly thereafter, officer Hughes was briefed on the situation and left with officers Benson and Nicholson to investigate.
• 31:24
  The officers located the blue BMW, ran the license plate, and determined that the car belonged to the plaintiff.
• 31:31
  The officers then searched plaintiff's name through the various databases and learn that the plaintiff had a business carry firearm license.
• 31:38
  Now that phrase business carry license comes from the fact that in New York State, especially at the time, you had to show just cause.
• 31:47
  In other words, it wasn't assumed you you were going to carry a gun because you could.
• 31:52
  You had to have a really good reason for it, especially in New York City.
• 31:56
  And one of them was, well, I need to carry it for my business.
• 32:00
  Apparently, that's how he he he got it.
• 32:03
  But again, uh, they they they noticed that he um uh it was that term was changed to conceal carry, but they knew he was licensed to carry.
• 32:12
  They searched the police database, it was licensed to carry.
• 32:15
  Going back to the uh the opinion.
• 32:17
  Apparently, none of the officers on the scene knew what a business carry firearm license was.
• 32:21
  After turning to the internet, the officers had even less clarity.
• 32:24
  Even so, the officers continued watching and eventually saw plaintiff and two others leave the eatery and sit in the blue BMW for about half an hour.
• 32:33
  After plaintiffs began to drive away, the officers initiated a traffic stop.
• 32:38
  Now, even though Mr.
• 32:39
  Khan immediately and proactively informed the officers that he had a pistol in his glove box, he was still arrested for supposedly criminal possession of a weapon, even though he had a license to carry that weapon.
• 32:52
  And if it's still the same way as it was when I had New York State, his license specifically listed that weapon by make model and serial number on his license.
• 33:03
  Mr.
• 33:03
  Kahn spent the night in jail and was arraigned the next day.
• 33:06
  Um, and it was after his arraignment that the New York police licensing division started investigating Khan's arrest.
• 33:14
  But rather than informing the officers and the court that they had charged a guy with a valid carry permit for carrying without a permit, they ordered that Mr.
• 33:24
  Khan surrender his license and all of his firearms simply because he was illegally arrested for illegally possessing a gun that he had both license and permission to carry.
• 33:37
  But you gotta hear this one.
• 33:39
  He said the officers independently corroborated every piece of information that the informant gave except the location of the firearm inside the vehicle, which is not what he was charged with.
• 33:50
  The judge said that's sufficient to establish probable cause to believe the uncorroborated information, i.e., that the plaintiff stored his farm in his glove box, which apparently is a violation of some New York penal code.
• 34:04
  So let me ask you.
• 34:06
  You live in, if you live in New York, you have a license, you follow everything, but you didn't store it properly.
• 34:12
  They don't charge you, they never charged him for storing.
• 34:14
  They charged him for being carrying a weapon without a uh being possession of a gun without a license.
• 34:18
  When he had a license, they had proved he had a license.
• 34:21
  And when they couldn't know what the term business license meant, rather than talling the supervisor, they googled it.
• 34:29
  Talk about ignorance of the law.
• 34:32
  And it was Mr.
• 34:33
  Khan that paid the price.
• 34:41
  I'd like to see criminal charges.
• 34:44
  Because if you have again, remember, these officers, they they looked at the license plate.
• 34:48
  They found his name.
• 34:50
  They found out he had a license to carry a firearm.
• 34:52
  They didn't understand the particular type of license, but they didn't bother to verify that.
• 34:57
  Where is on what do you hang qualified immunity?
• 35:01
  You have a person licensed to carry a firearm that is in possession of a firearm, and you're gonna that is false arrest, ladies and gentlemen.
• 35:09
  I mean, what's next?
• 35:11
  They see him driving down the road.
• 35:13
  He produces a driver's license, but they don't like the driver's license because it says it's a it's it's some you know driver's card.
• 35:21
  So they arrest him for it, could drive without a license.
• 35:24
  This is this is the craziness that comes on.
• 35:27
  And it's one of the reasons why qualified immunity and the idea that the police are always right, is not only stupid, but it's incredibly dangerous.
• 35:36
  Okay, I got one more segment to come before I go, you know.
• 35:40
  I I talk about these places a lot, you know, I was I quoted from Bearing Arms.
• 35:44
  There, this it's a news outlet that covers uh uh second amendment issues.
• 35:49
  But there are a lot of organizations that are trying to deprive you of your rights, not just the NYPD.
• 35:54
  See, I want to support companies of the supporting organizations that are protecting our rights.
• 35:58
  One of them is Patriot Mobile, America's only Christian conservative wireless provider.
• 36:02
  I joined them a few years ago, not because of their 4G and 5G coverage, not because they're 100% customer-based uh U.S.
• 36:09
  based customer support, not even because they're a Christian conservative wireless provider.
• 36:13
  They take a portion of every dollar to support organizations that are defending our rights.
• 36:19
  First Liberty, turning point USA, and yes, now the Constitution Study.
• 36:23
  So now is the time.
• 36:25
  Don't just vote in the ballot booth, vote with your cell phone.
• 36:28
  Stand together and support organizations like the Constitution Study that are fighting for your rights.
• 36:33
  Go to Patriot Mobile.com/slash constitution, find a plan that works for you, and uh, hey, see if you're eligible for a discount.
• 36:40
  When you sign up, every time you pay your cell phone bill, portion of that will come here to the Constitution Study to support the work that we're doing here.
• 36:47
  Get great cell phone coverage at an excellent price and support the your rights and freedoms in the United States by going to Patriot Mobile.com/slash constitution and signing up today.
• 36:58
  I also hope you'll head over to AmericaOut Loud.news for your news and information.
• 37:02
  I go there every day.
• 37:04
  Why?
• 37:05
  Because corporate media has been lying to us for decades.
• 37:07
  I need sources of news that I can trust and verify it.
• 37:10
  One of those is AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 37:12
  So join me.
• 37:13
  Go there, read the stories and the articles, then share them.
• 37:17
  Listen to the podcast, watch the video, share them.
• 37:20
  It's the act of sharing it.
• 37:22
  It's the act of letting people know the news that the meat, the corporate media doesn't want them to know that'll help secure the blessings of liberty for all of us.
• 37:34
  I cannot tell a lie.
• 37:35
  My sinuses are blocked.
• 37:37
  George, you crossed the Delaware.
• 37:40
  You can cross congestion.
• 37:42
  Here, try clear.
• 37:45
  Freedom smells like victory.
• 37:48
  Come celebrate 250 years of American independence with the America out loud.
• 37:54
  25010 Independence Day celebration in Nashville on July 2nd through 4th.
• 38:01
  Go to America 250 Nashville.com.
• 38:05
  Use code XLEAR for 20% off admission.
• 38:09
  Clear.
• 38:10
  Breathe in the independence.
• 38:12
  Are you looking for a healthy snacks?
• 38:15
  But you've had enough of all the sweet sugary energy bars.
• 38:20
  Good news.
• 38:21
  There's new bars to try.
• 38:24
  That savory crunchy and pack with goodness.
• 38:27
  Bear bars are based just on six simple natural ingredients, a certified organic veggie, nut and seed bar.
• 38:36
  That's low temp dried, never baked or fried.
• 38:40
  Bear bars are plant-based, gluten-free and loaded with nutrients and protein.
• 38:46
  Head over to Bearbar.com slash out loud and get the exclusive discount just for America out loud listeners.
• 38:56
  That's B E A R B A R dot com forward slash out loud.
• 39:04
  I'm Doug Evans, author of the Sprout Book.
• 39:07
  And I've devoted my life to helping people reconnect with food at its most alive stage, the sprout.
• 39:15
  When you germinate a seed, you're not just growing food.
• 39:18
  You're activating potential.
• 39:20
  Sprouts grow without soil, sunshine, or fertilizer right on your kitchen countertop.
• 39:26
  They're organic, fresh, and cost less than a dollar a serving.
• 39:30
  It's nature's fastest form of farming accessible to anyone anywhere.
• 39:36
  Discover the joy of growing your own food and the power of living nutrition.
• 39:40
  Visit the Spouting Company.com and use the code Out Loud for an exclusive offer.
• 39:46
  Your heart is crucial.
• 39:48
  Are you supporting it as you age?
• 39:49
  Try the wellness company's Healthy Heart formula with taurine, deribose, and coenzyme Q10.
• 39:54
  Designed by Dr.
• 39:55
  Peter McCullough, Healthy Heart helps boost heart function and support cardiac strength.
• 40:00
  20% off your first order plus free shipping at TWC.
• 40:03
  Health forward slash out loud with code out loud.
• 40:11
  Welcome back, everyday Americans have rejoined the Constitution study.
• 40:15
  We talked about uh uh well what do you know?
• 40:17
  We talked about immigrants, we talked about arms.
• 40:19
  Now it's talk about incompetence.
• 40:22
  And oh, this story is I don't know if it's simply incompetence.
• 40:27
  So the uh Obama Presidential Center is uh getting ready to open.
• 40:31
  I guess they're opening this summer.
• 40:33
  And um they have a great deal.
• 40:36
  See, if you live in Illinois, you get free admission on Tuesdays, at least according to ABC 7 in Chicago.
• 40:45
  So rather than paying the $30 for adults and $23 for uh uh you know, 12 and older, you get in free just because you're a resident of Illinois, but you actually have to have proof of Illinois residents to get that free admission.
• 41:01
  I actually laugh at this because isn't this the same group that is fighting tooth and nail against the Save Act?
• 41:08
  The one constitutional aspect of that act is Congress saying, listen, to vote in elections for house or Senate, you must provide a valid photo ID.
• 41:18
  Now, according to again, the Obama Presidential Center, it's a private organization.
• 41:24
  They have every right to demand ID, they have every right to set the pricing however they want.
• 41:29
  They have every right to say if you want special pricing for resident pricing, you have to show you're a resident.
• 41:35
  I'm not saying anything they're doing is wrong.
• 41:39
  I just find it uh humorous, shall we say?
• 41:42
  Um an example of their ridiculous positions that say uh, you know, you don't have to, you have to prove who you are to get free entrance into the into the presidential center into the museum, but not to vote.
• 41:59
  To me, that's just you know, I mean, that's just kind of the way it's there's nothing wrong with what the presidential center is doing.
• 42:07
  Nothing whatsoever.
• 42:08
  I just find it an example of the okay for me, but not for the mentality when it comes to things like oh proof of who you are, an ID, showing an ID.
• 42:20
  It's a it's a constitutional infringement to require an ID to vote, but not to gain access to a museum.
• 42:28
  And that's just another example of the crazy nonsense that's been going on.
• 42:32
  Okay, let's get back to New York City for a minute.
• 42:35
  Uh so New York City has a uh how has what they called New York City Housing Authority.
• 42:41
  It is um, well, they were on their landlords, right?
• 42:46
  And I will tell you, I don't know if it was a housing authority at the time.
• 42:48
  When I was a small child, we lived in in the projects.
• 42:52
  We lived in in the housing authority's apartments.
• 42:55
  And um, well, let's just say people are starting to question how good, I mean, they're not exactly known for being good landlords.
• 43:05
  The average wait time for non-emergency repair uh in a New York City housing authority apartment is around 449 days.
• 43:16
  Meaning, if there's a problem in your apartment that is not considered an emergency, you got to wait about a year and a quarter before anybody shows up to deal with the problem.
• 43:27
  At the same time, this agency has at least 74 executives that get paid 200,000 or more a year, and 104 member of their upper management that gets 140,000 a year, meaning there's 22 million dollars between the executives and the upper management for an agency that um guess what can't get a refrigerator repaired or an air conditioning repaired or something like that in under a year and a quarter.
• 44:03
  The CEO of the NYCHA, Lisa Bova Hyatt, she pulls down uh just under 400,000, 399,999 a year, 400 grand for an agency that um that can't uh uh get can't even do basic.
• 44:24
  It put it this way if a if it was a private apartment building, I bet you the New York City would be all over them if it took a year and a quarter to get basic maintenance done.
• 44:35
  And oh, by the way, the VP for legal affairs at the NYCHA, David Rhode, he makes over $300, $300,000 a year.
• 44:45
  It seems to be a great paying job to be an executive at an incompetent city agency.
• 44:51
  Now, New York City has an interesting history with slum lords.
• 44:56
  The slum lords are those, you know, you they they collect the rent, but they don't do the work.
• 45:01
  And we have this image, this this picture, right, of overcrowded, run-down buildings that uh uh, you know, not maintained.
• 45:10
  And uh uh, you know, again, people, you know, yeah, there's a problem in the apartment, there's a problem with the plumbing, a problem with the appliances, and you know, the slum lord ignores them.
• 45:21
  That kind of sounds like it describes the New York City Housing Authority at this point.
• 45:26
  Yet their executives are pulling down big, big books.
• 45:30
  And by the way, those books are your taxpayer dollars if you live in New York City.
• 45:35
  Uh, according to one activist that says they turn public housing into a new hustle with residents and afterthought.
• 45:41
  Rather than saying, let uh let me not take a raise so the money can go back and fixing the infrastructure.
• 45:47
  They're live well, they're they so that they live in uh the living conditions have basic dignity.
• 45:52
  In other words, hey, we're not worried.
• 45:54
  Let them let them deal with their problems.
• 45:56
  I get my paycheck.
• 45:58
  They're getting raises while they're incompetent.
• 46:01
  But then again, this is a city authority, meaning it's run by the city of New York, which means, hey, uh, Mr.
• 46:09
  Randami, um, why are executives at this agency where they can't give basic housing?
• 46:15
  You're always talking about basing housing.
• 46:17
  You're talking about lowering the rent.
• 46:19
  You're talking about all these things.
• 46:21
  How about your own housing authority actually maintain the buildings and apartments that they own already?
• 46:29
  Let's how about you cut some of these executive salaries in half and use that money to fix the apartments that the people actually pay to live in.
• 46:39
  Nah, if you're if you're waiting for that, uh uh, don't hold your breath.
• 46:45
  Okay, one more here.
• 46:46
  And this is a there's a little different.
• 46:48
  So uh state farm insurance.
• 46:50
  And this is something I want to warn you about because uh uh uh you may be you maybe may be worried about this.
• 46:57
  Um they have come to an agreement to renew the insurance of a Santa Ana homeowner after the state state farm used drones to spy on her house.
• 47:12
  Now, this lady, uh Linda Bennett received a letter from State Farm warning her that her homeowner's policy would be canceled unless she replaced her roof.
• 47:22
  Something estimated cost between 20 and 50,000.
• 47:27
  I don't have that kind of money.
• 47:29
  But here's where the dispute came from.
• 47:32
  You see, more and more insurers are using drones, aerial photography, and uh in some cases, artificial intelligence to evaluate properties.
• 47:42
  And this is how Ms.
• 47:43
  Bennett suspects her roof came under scrutiny.
• 47:47
  Uh she said, uh, when I got the notice, I thought to myself, nobody came out, nobody called and said we need to inspect your roof for our policy.
• 47:56
  She goes, I just got that saying that I had to get a new roof.
• 48:00
  I had to get no explanation.
• 48:03
  Now, apparently she knew that the roof needed an inspection, she had a contractor come out to assess it and said, well, the roof was still in pretty good shape.
• 48:11
  It needed some minor repairs, but the roof as a whole was a good shape and probably had at least another nine or ten years before it needed to be replaced.
• 48:19
  But it's interesting, coming again, coming up.
• 48:21
  Why are these going on?
• 48:23
  Are they simply using um again other sources to not actually inspect the roofs, but just get a glance at it?
• 48:31
  Uh, an advisor uh from the United Policyholders and Amy Bach said, if you get one of these notices right back immediately or call, ask them, am I being non-renewed on the basis of an aerial image?
• 48:45
  Then demand to see that image.
• 48:47
  I want to have those pictures.
• 48:48
  I want a chance to fix what the problem is.
• 48:51
  But unless I know what the problem is, I can't fix it.
• 48:55
  Which brings an interesting question.
• 48:57
  Are, you know, imagine, you know, does the insurance companies simply have drones flying around over their the houses of the people they uh they insure to inspect the homes?
• 49:10
  Because again, aerial footage may say there might be a problem, but it's pretty hard to say the extent of the problem just by an aerial footage.
• 49:18
  Which brings me to another question, and that is well, wait a second, you performed a search on my home.
• 49:25
  Does my policy authorize you to search my home without my permission?
• 49:29
  Well, it wasn't visible for the street.
• 49:31
  Do we actually have companies that are simply gathering images on rooftops in whole neighborhoods and then selling that data to the insurance companies?
• 49:41
  This to me comes on on on the uh on the heels of an other reports about people's uh uh driving habits being tracked by their cars.
• 49:50
  Nowadays, cars are you know rolling computers and they've got all sorts of of features and and in some cases the data collected about how you drive your car, how fast.
• 50:00
  You drive, how hard you accelerate, how hard your break.
• 50:04
  That's being sent to the car manufacturers, which is selling it to the insurance companies without your permission.
• 50:11
  These are issues we have to be concerned with because we've become so connected that we don't, we sometimes don't think about well, what are the downsides?
• 50:21
  What are the possible issues?
• 50:23
  I'm in the process of buying a car from a family member.
• 50:26
  And one of the first things I did was I searched online once I decided that I want to buy the car and say, how do I turn off any data reporting?
• 50:35
  I don't want the manufacturer to know how I drive.
• 50:38
  That's none of their business.
• 50:40
  I don't want them to know if they, you know, if uh if I'm getting my oil change when they when they think I should, or if I'm following none of their, they sold me the car.
• 50:49
  It is mine.
• 50:50
  They didn't rent it to me, they didn't lease it to me.
• 50:53
  I am the sole and whole owner.
• 50:55
  I don't even have a loan going to be on this car.
• 50:58
  And uh to me, this is another example of how often simply we don't think about what we hand over when we use these services that are supposed to make our lives easier.
• 51:11
  Now, I remember I had a problem.
• 51:13
  I had we had a windstorm out here that caused damage to my house.
• 51:18
  And uh I called the insurance company, they sent out an adjuster, the adjuster took a drone to make sure it was actually an overhead door that was damaged.
• 51:29
  But at that point, he went out and inspected with the drone to make sure there was no damage to the roof.
• 51:34
  So he could document and that's okay.
• 51:35
  I understand that I gave permission for that.
• 51:38
  That's a lot different from him simply flying his drone over my house when I'm not home because he's looking to see if there's a if there's a problem.
• 51:46
  And I think you know, we need to be more aware of not just how much data we make available to others, but how often that um people may be gathering data because well they think they have access, but they may not legally have access.
• 52:01
  And that may be something we need to know and be aware of.
• 52:04
  So uh there we go.
• 52:06
  Three topics today.
• 52:08
  Ice uh I should immigrants, arms, and incompetence.
• 52:12
  Uh nice little smorgasbord of events going on.
• 52:17
  We'll have to see what else comes up because you know, again, not always is there something worth an entire episode with a common theme.
• 52:24
  Maybe we'll have more of these.
• 52:25
  We'll have to see how the news goes.
• 52:26
  There's certainly plenty of things going on in this world, and I hope you're engaged in them.
• 52:31
  It's why when I set up the constitution study, our focus is on diligently reading and studying the constitution, knowing when our teaching the rising generation be free, knowing when our rights are violated, and preparing to defend and assert them.
• 52:45
  That's why I'm here.
• 52:47
  Hopefully, that's why you're here, and hopefully, that's why you'll you'll continue to come back and join us here for the constitution study.
• 52:57
  Now, you may have questions.
• 53:00
  You may have questions about what I've been talking about or other questions related to the constitution.
• 53:05
  I love answering questions.
• 53:06
  I know I'm weird.
• 53:08
  Most people don't like public speaking, most people don't like answering questions.
• 53:12
  I love both.
• 53:15
  Now, questions to me are important because they do two things.
• 53:18
  Obviously, if you don't know, ask.
• 53:21
  I only believe there are two stupid questions in the world.
• 53:23
  The one you don't ask, the one you asked three times.
• 53:24
  If you don't know, ask.
• 53:26
  Go to Constitution Study.com slash questions and ask your question.
• 53:29
  I ask for your name and email address because I'm going to email you an answer.
• 53:33
  Me, myself, I, not an AI, not I'm going to answer your question.
• 53:38
  Now, if you'd like me to answer the question on the radio, well, there's a checkbox.
• 53:42
  You know, please answer on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 53:45
  You do that, I'll answer on the radio.
• 53:47
  But as I said, the only two stupid questions, the one you don't ask, the one you ask three times.
• 53:52
  If you don't know, ask.
• 53:54
  Not only does it help you, but it actually helps me.
• 53:58
  Because every question is based on a premise, and I have to double check to make sure my premise is valid.
• 54:03
  So when people ask questions, I'm offering double checking myself to make sure I'm on the right point.
• 54:08
  But it also helps you, and it also helps others because there are probably dozens, if not hundreds of people out there listening that have the same or similar question, but either didn't think to ask or maybe they were afraid to ask.
• 54:20
  I mean, I honestly, I'm not that scary.
• 54:22
  I don't bite.
• 54:23
  I've had all my shots.
• 54:25
  Old joke.
• 54:26
  So please go to constitutionstudy.com/slash questions and ask your question.
• 54:31
  I'd much rather have you ask and me answer than have you under.
• 54:36
  Or to continue under a false premise, because a lot of the questions I get uh are based in a false premise, and I can help prove with facts and evidence and data and quotes and point you to the right place to see.
• 54:50
  Oh, wait a second, you need to understand this in order to properly answer that question.
• 54:54
  So it helps you, it helps me, it helps other listeners.
• 54:57
  Please do.
• 54:59
  I I'd love to have more segments where I'm just answering questions, but sadly, I'm not getting as much as I used to.
• 55:05
  So I'm looking forward to to answering your questions.
• 55:08
  Again, go to Constitution Study.com/slash questions and ask.
• 55:12
  I also hope you'll come back and join us here for the Constitution Study.
• 55:16
  Now, we're on America Out Loud Talk Radio, heard on the iHeartRadio Network every weekday at 4 p.m.
• 55:23
  Eastern time.
• 55:24
  Which means you get to listen on the web on the uh on on our apps for Apple, Android or Alexa, or if your iHeartRadio cover uh station covers it, you can hear us on the air.
• 55:35
  Of course, you can also listen via podcast.
• 55:37
  Now, podcasts are cool.
• 55:38
  I listen to a lot of podcasts.
• 55:40
  Means you don't have to listen at 4 p.m.
• 55:42
  Eastern time.
• 55:42
  You can follow up later because it does take a day or two for an episode to go from talk radio to podcast.
• 55:49
  But you get to listen in your favorite podcast app.
• 55:52
  I ask you a favor though.
• 55:54
  Subscribe to the show to the podcast, right?
• 55:57
  Leave us a rating on Apple Podcast.
• 55:59
  It's important for the algorithm.
• 56:01
  See, the more subscriptions we have, the more four-star and five-star reviews we have.
• 56:06
  Well, the more likely the algorithm is to share this when people are looking for podcasts to listen to.
• 56:12
  So you can find all the links you need at the homepage at AmericaOutloud.news.
• 56:17
  But please share those links.
• 56:28
  That means when you share the link to the program, you're not just sharing the constitution study.
• 56:33
  You're not just sharing America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 56:36
  You are helping to share the blessings of liberty to everyone who calls this great nation home.