Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / FTTxJT 070126 "Birth, Right?"

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FTTxJT 070126 "Birth, Right?" · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:10
Speaker 1: From the home of the First Amendment. First thing today.
0:31
Speaker 2: Thank you for joining us on this Ted Steve Morning,
0:35
Speaker 2: where we ride each and every morning to try to
0:39
Speaker 2: bring some common sense out of the cacophony. Uh. And
0:44
Speaker 2: you will hear me frequently take some tongue in cheeks
0:47
Speaker 2: shots at those who apply the same trade I do.
0:51
Speaker 2: It's not self loathing. I just want you to know
0:55
Speaker 2: that I'm not that guy. I was teetering I'm becoming
1:00
Speaker 2: that guy. But yesterday I was in the queue. We
1:05
Speaker 2: were going to do a piece on gun grabs in
1:09
Speaker 2: the Commonwealth of Virginia and beyond what the precedent was
1:14
Speaker 2: going to be sent judges ruling that. Oh I don't
1:18
Speaker 2: know the Second Amendment stands. But I was in the
1:22
Speaker 2: queue waiting to go on newsmac's TV yesterday morning, and
1:27
Speaker 2: when the Supreme Court ruling broke and they went live
1:31
Speaker 2: and they had Judge Napolitano and Harmeie Dylon and all
1:34
Speaker 2: these folks on sat talking about the Supreme Court ruling,
1:40
Speaker 2: especially the birthright citizenship one. And the producer gets in
1:44
Speaker 2: my ear through the talkback and he says, wherever I sorry, sir,
1:51
Speaker 2: the coverage is going long on the Supreme Court ruling,
1:56
Speaker 2: We're going to have to cancel your hit and reschedule
1:58
Speaker 2: it for another time and for a moment, you know,
2:01
Speaker 2: and sometimes you can be too cute by half. I
2:06
Speaker 2: played off having a snit, what how many segments are
2:11
Speaker 2: they gonna give Napolitano, my god, and there was just
2:16
Speaker 2: noticeable awkward silence on the other end, to the point
2:21
Speaker 2: where I had to say, I'm kidding, and then they
2:24
Speaker 2: all started. They had that nervous like joke at a
2:27
Speaker 2: funeral laugh, like, but that's how people in my industry are.
2:35
Speaker 2: They actually believed I was going to have a hissy
2:38
Speaker 2: fit because my segment on Newsmac's TV got bumped because
2:45
Speaker 2: I was going to talk about a gun grab that
2:48
Speaker 2: actually isn't happening because of a court ruling. So I
2:51
Speaker 2: was technically going to be there doing like a Seinfeld episode.
2:55
Speaker 2: I was a segment about nothing change for folks like
3:01
Speaker 2: har Meat Dylan and Andrew Napolitano getting on their channel
3:06
Speaker 2: to talk about the Supreme Court relium really, and I
3:09
Speaker 2: felt bad for the kid who was on the board
3:13
Speaker 2: in the control room. He's just stressed to no end.
3:17
Speaker 2: It's live TV. I know it's stressful. I mean, it
3:20
Speaker 2: ain't NASA trying to land somebody. It's not SpaceX trying
3:24
Speaker 2: to make sure your starship lands on its pad again.
3:30
Speaker 2: But they're stressed to it because you got bosses up
3:32
Speaker 2: there saying make sure you zoom in on Napoloitano. He's
3:36
Speaker 2: saying something, and I get it, I understand it. But
3:40
Speaker 2: I thought I was going to be, you know, breaking
3:43
Speaker 2: up the stress, not adding to it. Poor kid actually
3:47
Speaker 2: thought I was going to have a hissy fit, because
3:50
Speaker 2: that's how people in my business are anyway. So to
3:54
Speaker 2: the esteemed har Meat Dylan and her take on the
3:59
Speaker 2: birthrights citizenship.
4:00
Speaker 3: Rules, well, I completely disagree with the ruling today in
4:04
Speaker 3: the birthright citizenship case, and I hope that that bad
4:08
Speaker 3: legal analysis is certainly not repeated in the future rulings
4:11
Speaker 3: of the Court because it's a historical and as Justice
4:15
Speaker 3: Thomas very correctly pointed out, the purpose for the fourteenth
4:20
Speaker 3: Amendment was to protect the newly freed slaves and to
4:24
Speaker 3: turn it into this vehicle to give illegal aliens and
4:28
Speaker 3: you know, Chinese spies and tourists the ability to become
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Speaker 3: American citizens is a complete travesty. Now, the Second Amendment
4:36
Speaker 3: analysis the Court has been doing in recent years.
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Speaker 2: And I want to jump ahead to her Second Amendment stuff,
4:41
Speaker 2: but I want to stick with what she said, and
4:43
Speaker 2: I thought it was really important to what she said
4:45
Speaker 2: about Justice Thomas, mostly important about what Justice Thomas said
4:51
Speaker 2: about the intent of the fourteenth Amendment, and up until
4:57
Speaker 2: the eleventh Amendment, the first ten and were confined to
5:01
Speaker 2: about a sentence, maybe a sentence and a half. They
5:06
Speaker 2: were very short to the point, very clear phrases like
5:11
Speaker 2: shall not be infringed and shall make no law, pretty
5:16
Speaker 2: clear on its intent. After that we start to get
5:19
Speaker 2: a little fuzzy on what exactly a constitutional amendment is
5:25
Speaker 2: supposed to do. And the fourteenth Amendment, I understand why
5:30
Speaker 2: they wanted it to be at a level of a
5:32
Speaker 2: constitutional amendment, because they didn't want some future Congress full
5:36
Speaker 2: of Dixiecrats undoing it. This was to make sure to
5:44
Speaker 2: some degree that the freed slaves were protected and given
5:51
Speaker 2: the same protection that all other American citizens were under
5:56
Speaker 2: the Constitution, though they had never had it up until
6:00
Speaker 2: that point. There's an expression in government journalism nobody ever
6:13
Speaker 2: wants to see the sausage being made. I think that's
6:17
Speaker 2: a mistake I think, well, first off, we wouldn't sell
6:20
Speaker 2: that much sausage if you saw how it was being made.
6:23
Speaker 2: But aside from the fact it tastes good, but if
6:30
Speaker 2: you saw the sausage being made, you might want to
6:33
Speaker 2: be a little bit more careful about who you buy
6:35
Speaker 2: the sausage from. And this becomes true in governance because compromises.
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Speaker 2: We're all over the place. After the Civil War, Remember
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Speaker 2: the Dixiecrats, still stinging because they lost and had to
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Speaker 2: give up their slaves, killed the president. You think they
7:01
Speaker 2: were ready to sit down and have a compromise over
7:03
Speaker 2: things like amendments to the protections of these freed slaves.
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Speaker 2: They just killed the president, and we're supposed to say, oh, Joe,
7:16
Speaker 2: how are you supposed to reach a compromise. I love
7:18
Speaker 2: these folks because ever since twenty seventeen in Charlottesville, I'm
7:23
Speaker 2: sort of the center square for people who think, well,
7:26
Speaker 2: mister Thomas, you need to consider all sides. I'm sure
7:30
Speaker 2: I'll consider all sides. I'll consider the fact that the
7:33
Speaker 2: Dixiecrats paid an assassin to kill the president before he
7:39
Speaker 2: could finish his agenda on making sure that the freed
7:42
Speaker 2: black slaves had an opportunity to grow their own economic
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Speaker 2: powers so that they wouldn't be trampled under what, even
7:52
Speaker 2: back then was a considerable weight of money in politics.
8:02
Speaker 2: The key phrase in the fourteenth Amendment is subject to
8:10
Speaker 2: US law. And this becomes important because this is why
8:15
Speaker 2: the Biden administration did their magical mystery smartphone app. How
8:20
Speaker 2: people who were supposedly walking taking a hike from China
8:25
Speaker 2: through South America and Central America to the US southern
8:28
Speaker 2: border all of a sudden had smartphones with huh a
8:32
Speaker 2: Department of Homeland Security app, Immigration and Naturalization Service smartphone app.
8:38
Speaker 2: Oh look at this. I didn't know I had this.
8:40
Speaker 2: I was just playing Solitaire on it. Because once they
8:47
Speaker 2: were using that app, they were subject to the US law,
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Speaker 2: even if they weren't citizens. So you see how letting
8:56
Speaker 2: this sausage making go on happens.
9:01
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10:08
Speaker 1: Twitter on a need to know basis, because you need
10:12
Speaker 1: to know the first thing.
10:14
Speaker 2: Today on Tedsday morning, thank you for lettings be of
10:19
Speaker 2: service to you. Four three four eight eight two four
10:22
Speaker 2: to two one seven. That is the text message or
10:26
Speaker 2: telephone line. Emails come into JT in the morning radio
10:30
Speaker 2: at gmail dot com. And that's why I love you guys,
10:35
Speaker 2: because I get emails like this during the news break, Joe,
10:44
Speaker 2: don't you say frequently we're not about to fight a
10:47
Speaker 2: new civil war, We're just about to fight the old
10:50
Speaker 2: one flaming backup. And aren't you the one that also
10:54
Speaker 2: points to the slightly less browned in quotes? I appreciate
10:58
Speaker 2: you quoting me to me. I'm shallow this way. Enough
11:05
Speaker 2: about you, well, let's talk about me. Slightly less brown
11:13
Speaker 2: people being the key issue, the servitude of a permanent underclass.
11:20
Speaker 2: Isn't this ruling just adding the illegals that have been
11:25
Speaker 2: dragged to this country against their will, same as the
11:28
Speaker 2: slaves of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries dragged to this
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Speaker 2: country against their will and forced to serve the ruling class.
11:40
Speaker 2: Isn't this just a ruling saying sure, they get the
11:43
Speaker 2: same rights that the freed slaves did. Couple of points.
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Speaker 2: But I get what you're doing, and I appreciate the
11:49
Speaker 2: work you put into this, and I appreciate the fact
11:52
Speaker 2: that you obviously listen enough to the program to have
11:58
Speaker 2: that depth of field to answer your question this way. No,
12:11
Speaker 2: because we haven't adjudicated the war. And I use the
12:15
Speaker 2: word adjudicated because wars don't always have to be fought.
12:19
Speaker 2: They can be threatened, they can be looming, but they
12:22
Speaker 2: don't always have to be kinetically battled. Is this ruling
12:37
Speaker 2: a capitulation to a war that we don't want to
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Speaker 2: have happen, A battle that we don't want to have happen,
12:46
Speaker 2: A battle that, like I've said before, is for the
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Speaker 2: same righteousness that all men are endowed by their creator.
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Speaker 2: With unalienable rights. Whether they're born in El Salvador or
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Speaker 2: Ghana or or the Soviet Union, doesn't make a difference.
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Speaker 2: They're born with it, whether they are the unlucky ones.
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Speaker 2: I think Tom Garrett was on Monday's Show or Tuesday Show,
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Speaker 2: whichever it was. Have they all run together, don't they?
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Speaker 2: Talking about how blessed we are to be so lucky
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Speaker 2: that at our birth, that moment that your mother's egg
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Speaker 2: was fertilized by your father's seed, you were a US citizen.
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Speaker 2: Not everyone is gifted in that way, and it's a shame,
13:41
Speaker 2: and I wish more countries as they do. We talked
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Speaker 2: about this in abstract two hundred and fifty years ago,
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Speaker 2: hardly anybody believed anyone had any innate God given rights.
13:53
Speaker 2: We were weirdos. We were a long hair hippie weirdos.
13:57
Speaker 2: We might as well have been driving down down the
14:00
Speaker 2: King's Highway into Philadelphia in a VW microbus with chich
14:09
Speaker 2: and Chong music playing out of it. We were weirdos
14:15
Speaker 2: believing that God, you're born with rights, Bob, that's silly.
14:19
Speaker 2: The King gives you rights as he see fits and
14:23
Speaker 2: takes them away as he fits or as he has fits. So, yes,
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Speaker 2: the Fourteenth Amendment, the mess, the morass, that it is,
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Speaker 2: the pile of sausage, that it is Section one, Fourteenth Amendment,
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Speaker 2: and I quote, all persons born or naturalized in the
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Speaker 2: United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens
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Speaker 2: of the United States and the state wherein they reside.
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Speaker 2: No State shall make or enforce any law which shall
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Speaker 2: abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States.
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Speaker 2: Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty,
15:05
Speaker 2: or property without due process of law, nor deny to
15:10
Speaker 2: any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the
15:13
Speaker 2: Laws already longer than all the ten Amendments to the
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Speaker 2: Constitution known as the Bill of Rights. And that's just
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Speaker 2: section one. So the issue, as Clarence Thomas points out,
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Speaker 2: this was to protect slaves that were born in the
15:47
Speaker 2: United States. Children of these slaves that they were citizens,
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Speaker 2: that they didn't have to go through the process of
16:01
Speaker 2: becoming a citizen. And certainly the Emancipation Proclamation made their
16:07
Speaker 2: parents' citizens as well, But it was to make sure
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Speaker 2: that federal law protected these people. What's happened since then,
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Speaker 2: and here's the interesting thing is, since this was enacted,
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Speaker 2: the United States, rather than just being an agent of
16:38
Speaker 2: right protection, has become an agency of wealth redistribution and
16:49
Speaker 2: right invention. You follow me on this, So the world
16:56
Speaker 2: of the fourteenth Amendment doesn't exist right now. What you're
17:00
Speaker 2: what you're talking about is a welfare state of the
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Speaker 2: Great Society and the New Deal, where being a citizen
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Speaker 2: conveys not just the protections of the government to make
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Speaker 2: sure your god given rights aren't infringed upon, but that
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Speaker 2: new magic mystery rights have been created, the rights to income,
17:24
Speaker 2: the rights to housing, the rights to medical care, so
17:33
Speaker 2: that you will continue to be our abuelas and our
17:36
Speaker 2: bus boys. According to Jake Fry, mayor of Minneapolis, sorry
17:50
Speaker 2: we call them to take Jake, So, to rule on
17:59
Speaker 2: the present off of the fourteenth Amendment is dangerous because
18:04
Speaker 2: what you need to do is make sure that these
18:07
Speaker 2: citizens and there's bigger issues. It's whether the nanny state,
18:13
Speaker 2: whether the aid agencies, and whether they be actual agencies
18:20
Speaker 2: of the government or non government organizations, whatever they may be.
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Speaker 2: We start to rein in that because that's what this
18:34
Speaker 2: ruling is about. It's not about protecting somebody's rights. It's
18:37
Speaker 2: about giving them rights. It's about giving them the right
18:40
Speaker 2: to housing. It's about giving them the right to There's
18:43
Speaker 2: nothing in the fourteenth Amendment about the monies and the
18:47
Speaker 2: Medicare and the social security benefits that have been conveyed
18:54
Speaker 2: on folks like this. It really is an unf faithful
19:00
Speaker 2: reading of that. Hey, real quick, Having earned my first
19:07
Speaker 2: paychecks at the Flushing YMCA, I have to say Victor
19:18
Speaker 2: willis the singer of this song, founding member of the
19:22
Speaker 2: village people, and it was just notable to me he
19:28
Speaker 2: passed away yesterday. When I was a camp counselor at
19:35
Speaker 2: the Flushing YMCA, this song was strictly forbidden to be
19:39
Speaker 2: played on buses, on the boomboxes, anywhere at all near
19:48
Speaker 2: It was forbidden. It was banned. Now they're in YMCA commercials.
19:54
Speaker 2: It's funny how the world changes over time, doesn't it?
19:57
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21:05
Speaker 1: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas.
21:15
Speaker 2: Freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose. Right,
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Speaker 2: So the Supreme Court rulings yesterday, and especially the one
21:31
Speaker 2: on birthright citizenship, and I said this yesterday. The secret
21:46
Speaker 2: sauce in a Supreme Court ruling is often how was
21:49
Speaker 2: the case brought? What was the specific questions within it?
21:56
Speaker 2: And Clamarence Thomas was great in pointing out that they
21:59
Speaker 2: were kind of grasping at straws to find connective tissue
22:07
Speaker 2: to the fourteenth Amendment so that they could say that
22:14
Speaker 2: these folks who came here illegally and understand that some
22:19
Speaker 2: of this is because the Biden administration has allowed this
22:28
Speaker 2: to go so long. These are not women who arrived
22:32
Speaker 2: at the United States border pregnant. These are people who
22:38
Speaker 2: came in through the Biden administration open border, and then
22:44
Speaker 2: you know, over the time they were here, became pregnant.
22:52
Speaker 2: And they're here. As the earlier email pointed out, they
22:56
Speaker 2: are here because we are using them as a servant underclass,
23:04
Speaker 2: working off the books for lower than what the American
23:09
Speaker 2: left likes to purport our these great and egregious minimum
23:15
Speaker 2: wage twenty five dollars minimum wage proposals. Now the Left
23:21
Speaker 2: continues to play hold my beer with proposals to drive
23:26
Speaker 2: up wages because they know they are tracking towards more
23:30
Speaker 2: and more legal victories over this permanent underclass, this shadow
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Speaker 2: population of people who don't know the language, who don't
23:40
Speaker 2: know the laws, but are fed and clothed and housed
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Speaker 2: not by the plantation owners in this case, but by
23:52
Speaker 2: the government itself. Supporting this behavior Fourteenth Amendment, The validity
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Speaker 2: of public debt of the United States authorized by law,
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Speaker 2: including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties
24:07
Speaker 2: for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned.
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Speaker 2: But neither the United States nor any State shall assume
24:16
Speaker 2: or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of
24:19
Speaker 2: insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim
24:24
Speaker 2: for the loss or emancipation of any slave. So much
24:32
Speaker 2: simpler the fourteenth Amendment would be, if it's said, all
24:39
Speaker 2: freed slaves on this date are considered US citizens. Why
24:44
Speaker 2: couldn't they do it that way? Because of sausage making,
24:52
Speaker 2: because of compromise, because they wanted to continue to suborn
24:58
Speaker 2: permanent underclass masses of servants, so they wanted to continue
25:06
Speaker 2: to say, hey, if you get here and have a kid,
25:09
Speaker 2: There was no reason to not just simply say, in
25:12
Speaker 2: the fourteenth Amendment, all freed slaves and their children are
25:17
Speaker 2: now hereby considered US citizens. Because that closes the door
25:24
Speaker 2: on anything future going on any future interpretations of it.
25:31
Speaker 2: Clarence Thomas again brilliantly pointed this out in his Descent.
25:40
Speaker 2: This was a way to circumvent citizenship. This was a
25:49
Speaker 2: way to bring more people into the United States because
25:55
Speaker 2: the Dixiecrats wanted to flood the zone with more Caucasians,
26:01
Speaker 2: because the racists that they were agreed to this quote
26:06
Speaker 2: compromise because they figured if this opened up the doors
26:14
Speaker 2: to more Caucasians coming into the States, it would dilute
26:20
Speaker 2: the power of this black population, which they had already
26:24
Speaker 2: successfully assassinated the president over And I know it sounds
26:29
Speaker 2: harsh that I keep bringing that up, but we were
26:34
Speaker 2: engaging in compromise. Do you think it's crazy to try
26:37
Speaker 2: to engage in compromise with Alexandra Occasional Cortex and ilhan Omar.
26:45
Speaker 2: This was a group of people whose minions had paid
26:50
Speaker 2: a B list actor to assassinate the president before he
26:56
Speaker 2: finished his forty acres in a mule plan and carried
27:01
Speaker 2: out Jefferson's call on how to end slavery instead just
27:08
Speaker 2: cutting them a loose, letting them, you know, try to
27:11
Speaker 2: figure it out on their own, while enacting Jim Crow laws.
27:19
Speaker 2: After setting loose the white sheets to make the case
27:25
Speaker 2: that I don't know, we better have separate, equal we
27:29
Speaker 2: better we better protect you by not letting you go
27:32
Speaker 2: where the white people go. This was this was the
27:36
Speaker 2: group we were compromising with fourteenth Amendment. So they wanted
27:44
Speaker 2: easy citizenship for the Euros to sail over and become
27:49
Speaker 2: instant citizens. They wanted to be able to expand citizenship
27:59
Speaker 2: to dilution the power of the black community, which despite
28:03
Speaker 2: the Dixie Crantz efforts, by the time the Black Wall
28:06
Speaker 2: Street starts in Oklahoma, the New States were being dominated
28:15
Speaker 2: by industrious, freethinking freed slaves and the progeny of freed slaves,
28:22
Speaker 2: and damn it, the Dixiecrats needed to do something about that.
28:27
Speaker 2: That we compromised with these people, and that's how you
28:30
Speaker 2: wind up with an amendment who's very just. The first
28:34
Speaker 2: section alone is longer than all the sections of the
28:39
Speaker 2: Bill of Rights, and then it goes on for four
28:42
Speaker 2: more sex five more sections, lots more to get to
28:51
Speaker 2: this morning, absolutely email, you worked at a YMCA, What
28:55
Speaker 2: was your job? I used to make the juice for
28:58
Speaker 2: the campers and pack all this sports bags, and then
29:01
Speaker 2: they actually allowed me to be a daycamp counselor for
29:04
Speaker 2: like six and seven and eight year olds. So if
29:09
Speaker 2: you wonder when did I start doing this job, I
29:15
Speaker 2: was thirteen fourteen, fifteen years old, and I was already
29:19
Speaker 2: with a group that I needed to entertain and keep
29:23
Speaker 2: engaged each day. So one could make the argument that
29:27
Speaker 2: I've been doing this job since i was like fifteen
29:30
Speaker 2: years old, and I'm almost almost at the point of
29:35
Speaker 2: getting it right.
29:37
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30:10
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30:13
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30:35
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30:48
Speaker 1: We've cut the cost of radio listening by all. It
30:51
Speaker 1: didn't cost anything in the first place.
30:53
Speaker 2: So let's say one million dollars.
30:57
Speaker 1: I'm told eve first thing today by Joe Thomas on
31:01
Speaker 1: the Tunk Media Network.
31:04
Speaker 6: Nasty.
31:09
Speaker 2: You know, one of the things in the issue regarding
31:13
Speaker 2: citizenship and migration to this country, nobody has been able
31:17
Speaker 2: to over easily a decade of doing this, nobody has
31:23
Speaker 2: been able to successfully tell me what it is that
31:28
Speaker 2: is broken in the American immigration system that would require
31:35
Speaker 2: us to do mass amnesties and open borders. What specifically
31:41
Speaker 2: is broken in the American immigration system. And I've asked
31:45
Speaker 2: this for easily half of a decade, if not more.
31:50
Speaker 2: And I've asked congress people, I've asked senators, I've asked
31:56
Speaker 2: lawyers and doctors and guys in the park sleeping on
31:59
Speaker 2: a and I cannot get an answer to why there
32:04
Speaker 2: is some critical or what just point to the part
32:08
Speaker 2: of the immigration system that's broken and let's work on
32:11
Speaker 2: fixing that. Nobody can Nobody can point to someplace where
32:17
Speaker 2: aside from the fact that there is one, I did
32:21
Speaker 2: get that one time, and I at least respected the
32:25
Speaker 2: intellectual honesty of the blue haired, wild eyed leftists that
32:30
Speaker 2: said it to me, because at least they were admitting
32:33
Speaker 2: that they viewed the fact that there were rules for
32:36
Speaker 2: citizenship in the first place to be offensive. Okay, fine,
32:42
Speaker 2: we can discuss that. I can talk to you about that.
32:45
Speaker 2: I'm not going to let you into my house until
32:48
Speaker 2: you come around, But other than that, I mean, I
32:50
Speaker 2: can talk to you. At least I know where you're
32:52
Speaker 2: coming from to get into that. At four three four
32:56
Speaker 2: eight eight two four two one seven, maybe you will
32:58
Speaker 2: be the first who knows. But James Lucks wants to
33:02
Speaker 2: talk to us a little bit here about gold and
33:05
Speaker 2: silver and how they're doing this morning. There was a
33:08
Speaker 2: little bit of a rebound going on yesterday morning when
33:11
Speaker 2: we spoke last James. He of course applies his trade
33:14
Speaker 2: about gold and silver investing at jcsgold dot com. Good morning, sir,
33:20
Speaker 2: How are golden and silver and yourself doing today?
33:24
Speaker 1: Yeah?
33:24
Speaker 7: I'm doing well, Joe, gold and silver. You know, they're
33:27
Speaker 7: duck in this little roller coaster of a channel here
33:31
Speaker 7: we had a nice strong day yesterday, but of course
33:34
Speaker 7: golden'silver down today. Gold's down about half a percent, down
33:37
Speaker 7: twenty five dollars. It's dipped right below four thousand. It's
33:40
Speaker 7: at three thy nine hundred and eighty two dollars so
33:44
Speaker 7: far this morning. Silver is at fifty seven dollars and
33:48
Speaker 7: ninety one cents, down about one percent so far. So
33:52
Speaker 7: really just chopping along here the past couple of weeks.
33:56
Speaker 7: You know, we'll have a green day and then a
33:57
Speaker 7: red day. But that's why we always say, you know,
33:59
Speaker 7: we don't try to time the market.
34:01
Speaker 8: Uh.
34:01
Speaker 7: We just stack gold and silver by the buy the dips,
34:05
Speaker 7: you know, and when you can add to your position,
34:08
Speaker 7: take advantage of these little discounts as that come.
34:11
Speaker 2: And don't be fooled. It's he doesn't mean dippin' dots
34:13
Speaker 2: the candies, because they are not what you would consider
34:17
Speaker 2: an investment, uh there. But you can invest in so
34:21
Speaker 2: many other things, including stuff like palladium, which at first
34:25
Speaker 2: I thought meant I got a share in a theater
34:27
Speaker 2: that had you know, rock bands in it. But that's
34:30
Speaker 2: a different kind of palladium apparently. But you can talk
34:33
Speaker 2: to them about it all at jcsgold dot Com call
34:37
Speaker 2: them after ten Eastern at four three four nine seven
34:41
Speaker 2: nine coin two six four six James, you have an
34:44
Speaker 2: awesome morning, sir, and thanks for checking in. Thanks showing
34:48
Speaker 2: you too, and you and me we'll get together. Four
34:51
Speaker 2: three four eight eight two four two one seven. As
34:54
Speaker 2: I said, Uh, always looking because I've never been able
34:58
Speaker 2: to find somebody who can tell me what exactly is
35:01
Speaker 2: broken with our immigration system in the United States to
35:06
Speaker 2: require this kind of amnesty. And I agree with Claire
35:25
Speaker 2: Thomas that this abuse of the fourteenth Amendment, and I
35:30
Speaker 2: may take it a step further. The world that the
35:34
Speaker 2: fourteenth Amendment was written in did not have Medicare, Medicaid,
35:39
Speaker 2: social Security SNAP and all the different redistributive mechanisms that
35:45
Speaker 2: have been built into the New Deal, and then the
35:53
Speaker 2: great society to follow that Clark is hanging on the
35:57
Speaker 2: line with us with an idea. Clark, I appreciate ideas.
36:01
Speaker 2: First off, can you maybe you're the first person who
36:04
Speaker 2: can point to something that's broken in the American immigration
36:08
Speaker 2: system that should, you know, give us pause and make
36:12
Speaker 2: us say, yeah, maybe we shouldn't have borders or immigration
36:17
Speaker 2: policy at all.
36:20
Speaker 9: We got to just shut the whole thing down for
36:22
Speaker 9: a while.
36:24
Speaker 2: So you're saying it's too open, Yes, okay.
36:29
Speaker 9: By design. So there's an article at the Conservative Treehouse
36:37
Speaker 9: everybody ought to go look at. But to summarize this
36:41
Speaker 9: whole thing, we've got this decision.
36:44
Speaker 10: We're not going to change it. It's hair.
36:47
Speaker 9: It's gonna be several years before anything it's done about it.
36:50
Speaker 9: But flip this thing.
36:55
Speaker 2: Okay, there's something aleski jitsu elynski jiu jitsu.
37:00
Speaker 9: Yeah, did we have a rule law you could not
37:05
Speaker 9: come here unless you had a negative COVID test within
37:08
Speaker 9: ten days? Show?
37:09
Speaker 2: Yes, we used to have one of those.
37:11
Speaker 10: I believe it's still get your pen out or your
37:17
Speaker 10: what do they call it stuff, correction tape, liquid paper, cross.
37:22
Speaker 9: Out COVID and put in pregnancy tests. You have to
37:26
Speaker 9: have a negative pregnancy test within ten days to come
37:29
Speaker 9: to the United States. Now this was not mentioned in
37:33
Speaker 9: the article, but I think you should have to have
37:35
Speaker 9: that negative test if you're male or female, because you
37:37
Speaker 9: might come here and transition and get pregnant. I don't know.
37:41
Speaker 2: Apparently that can happen. Jackson would want that in the bill.
37:47
Speaker 9: So anybody that wants to come here has to have
37:49
Speaker 9: a negative pregnancy test within ten days. Visus are only
37:53
Speaker 9: good for three months and which time you can apply
37:57
Speaker 9: for an extension, but you have to show us a
38:00
Speaker 9: negative pregnancy test before we will consider that. Make the
38:06
Speaker 9: regulations and requirements so onerous. You get a visa that
38:12
Speaker 9: nobody wants to do it and call it all Robert
38:16
Speaker 9: rules and every bit of it on John Roberts.
38:21
Speaker 10: Make him own every bit of it.
38:23
Speaker 2: He is putting his fingerprinted all over this issue.
38:27
Speaker 9: And fix the target. You know, Joe, I thought about
38:32
Speaker 9: this while I was on hold. You probably don't want
38:34
Speaker 9: me on hold too un because I'll start thinking. But
38:37
Speaker 9: I thought about this on hold. You know, until the
38:41
Speaker 9: Dobbs decision, passage through the magical vaginal canal determined whether
38:48
Speaker 9: or not you had human rights. Right now, the location
38:54
Speaker 9: of the vagina when you make the passage determines whether
38:57
Speaker 9: or not you're a citizen.
39:00
Speaker 2: It's a magical mystery portal, isn't it there. I'll tell
39:04
Speaker 2: you what. And he's a medical professional.
39:07
Speaker 9: We ought to start calling at the vaginal court. I
39:09
Speaker 9: don't know.
39:11
Speaker 2: See this is what he means. Don't leave him on
39:13
Speaker 2: hold too long. I want to get into this it's
39:16
Speaker 2: a human trafficking speaking of in daytona of huge Flaglar County,
39:21
Speaker 2: actually human trafficking, huge operation innocence shield. Uh. I can't,
39:29
Speaker 2: I can't. I've got news. It's bearing down on me.
39:31
Speaker 2: It's like a giant. The light at the end of
39:33
Speaker 2: the tunnel is a train coming at me.
39:39
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40:46
Speaker 1: Question the first Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the
40:50
Speaker 1: Tunk Media Network. All nature and free of artificial intelligence.
40:56
Speaker 2: Why thission of progressive candidates coming out of nowhere unseating
41:05
Speaker 2: Democrats in their races. Now, the columns, most of the
41:12
Speaker 2: Sunday talkers, what's going on in the Democratic Party. Everyone's
41:17
Speaker 2: trying to get they're progressive on without calling themselves a socialist.
41:23
Speaker 2: Then you've got the ones that are insisting, oh no, no,
41:29
Speaker 2: we're capitalists. We're not we're not communists. And how did
41:36
Speaker 2: they do? Because we had one right in Colorado's Colorado
41:44
Speaker 2: Springs and we're not next hour, right, next hour, Colorado Springs.
41:48
Speaker 2: We were trying to get the young lady who was
41:51
Speaker 2: running as the non communist in Colorado, in the Colorado
42:02
Speaker 2: Springs district, but she, uh, she turned us down for
42:06
Speaker 2: in words, I'm really really busy, just focused on getting
42:09
Speaker 2: out the vote. Let me see what you've got for us.
42:13
Speaker 2: At four three four eight A two four two one seven.
42:16
Speaker 2: Good morning. Who's this?
42:18
Speaker 8: Good morning?
42:18
Speaker 2: Chud's Joel, Hey Joel, how are you doing?
42:22
Speaker 8: I'm okay, thank you. I just wanted to say this.
42:26
Speaker 8: I wonder if the decision for the fourteenth Amendment would
42:30
Speaker 8: have been different if we didn't have at least John
42:34
Speaker 8: Roberts in there. I don't know, because it seems like
42:38
Speaker 8: it seems like he he takes something and flattens it
42:43
Speaker 8: out like a pancake, you know.
42:45
Speaker 2: I mean.
42:46
Speaker 8: And the other thing is that if we had the
42:48
Speaker 8: Convention of States before we you know, if we could
42:51
Speaker 8: go back and maybe rat like you know, and then
42:54
Speaker 8: like do a ratic I don't know, change in the
42:57
Speaker 8: fourteenth Amendment.
42:58
Speaker 2: I don't know, but well, you know, part of it
43:00
Speaker 2: is the fourteenth Amendment in and of itself. And this
43:04
Speaker 2: is going to sound controversial because it's easy. It's an
43:07
Speaker 2: easy punching bag for me to for talk shows like
43:10
Speaker 2: me go After. But when and I'm turning this on
43:16
Speaker 2: the leftists who want to try to make the case
43:18
Speaker 2: and I can debunk it as well that the world
43:22
Speaker 2: was different when the Second or Fourth Amendments were written. Well,
43:26
Speaker 2: why doesn't the same apply to your sanctified fourteenth Amendment.
43:31
Speaker 2: The world was different when the fourteenth Amendment was ratified,
43:34
Speaker 2: that we didn't have Medicaid and we didn't have Social
43:39
Speaker 2: Security checks being cut to thirty year old men, you know,
43:43
Speaker 2: who look like they're in good shape because they don't
43:45
Speaker 2: have a job. So we're conveying social Security benefits on them.
43:50
Speaker 2: We don't have snap cards going out every doorway we
43:53
Speaker 2: can find. So there is inherently a different world that's
43:59
Speaker 2: sit citizenship. See citizenship in the world of the fourteenth
44:03
Speaker 2: Amendment was simply you were allowed to go about your
44:07
Speaker 2: business as long as you didn't screw with somebody else.
44:10
Speaker 2: And nobody was allowed to screw with you. You know,
44:13
Speaker 2: you couldn't you couldn't be kept from working, You couldn't
44:17
Speaker 2: be kept from buying a house. We weren't going to
44:20
Speaker 2: pay for it, but you couldn't be kept from it.
44:23
Speaker 2: And now citizenship conveys all this cash subsidization that didn't
44:29
Speaker 2: exist when they ratified the fourteenth Amendment.
44:33
Speaker 8: I grew up in Ohio Joe and Cincinnati, and the
44:38
Speaker 8: most people don't know the Ohio River is owned by Kentucky.
44:41
Speaker 8: So so back from there is.
44:43
Speaker 2: That Hold on a second here, I think we may
44:45
Speaker 2: have a straits of horror mouze kind of situation going
44:47
Speaker 2: on here. Kentucky isn't like ready to charge a toll
44:52
Speaker 2: to run a boat down there are.
44:53
Speaker 8: They no, no, but what we learned when we were
44:58
Speaker 8: growing up. And then so of the areas around Cincinnati,
45:01
Speaker 8: like there's a place called Glendale. It was basically built
45:05
Speaker 8: by the pag Brothers. There's all kinds of different beautiful
45:09
Speaker 8: old houses and things Victorian and there's mansions and things
45:13
Speaker 8: like that. But anyway, we grew up and knowing that
45:17
Speaker 8: when the slaves crossed the Ohio River and touched their
45:21
Speaker 8: hand on the ground of what is the you know,
45:25
Speaker 8: the area of Cincinnati the common ground, and then I'm
45:28
Speaker 8: sure of the other parts of the because the Ohio
45:30
Speaker 8: goes all the way across the bottom of from southwest
45:35
Speaker 8: to southeast, you know, bottom of of Ohio. But so
45:41
Speaker 8: I was just claiming like the portion that I knew,
45:43
Speaker 8: but we knew about like a lot of runaway you know,
45:46
Speaker 8: slaves and passages and it's kind of kind of interesting area.
45:50
Speaker 8: But so they tapped the ground and then they were free.
45:52
Speaker 8: But and I'm not making light of that or making
45:57
Speaker 8: but the analogy in trying to make is that it's
46:00
Speaker 8: just amazing. So these people pre plan they can have
46:04
Speaker 8: pregnant women get on and and and then and then
46:07
Speaker 8: get on the which people have known about that for years,
46:11
Speaker 8: and then they come in and just because you're going
46:13
Speaker 8: to have a baby.
46:15
Speaker 2: But there's also the thing that Joe Biden's Department of
46:19
Speaker 2: Homeland Security did this smartphone app that they started. Oh,
46:24
Speaker 2: it's just to get them in the system so that
46:27
Speaker 2: we have their paperwork file. That put them under the
46:31
Speaker 2: jurisdiction of American law, which is part two of that
46:36
Speaker 2: whole fourteenth Amendment ruling. They were now subject to US
46:40
Speaker 2: law because they had entered their name into this smartphone
46:44
Speaker 2: app that rest area halfway up Mexico that supposedly didn't
46:49
Speaker 2: exist except for all the videos of it.
46:52
Speaker 8: See, but the Democrats, and then there's other people too
46:56
Speaker 8: that I'm sure that are non Democrats that support abortion,
47:00
Speaker 8: and they don't recognize that as a human being. They
47:02
Speaker 8: just recognize that as a tissue.
47:05
Speaker 2: Well yeah, but this is the thing. See, once they're
47:08
Speaker 2: cleaning up the dishes at my coffee shop, they're they're necessary.
47:13
Speaker 2: If they're just in the womb, they're not helping me
47:15
Speaker 2: because a they won't vote for my favorite candidate, and
47:18
Speaker 2: number two, they won't clean up the dishes. So that
47:21
Speaker 2: that and that's my point about this this. I love
47:25
Speaker 2: Clarence Thomas no relation and his and his dissent because
47:29
Speaker 2: he's bringing up the specter of civil war and what
47:34
Speaker 2: was happening and why the Fourteenth Amendment was written. The
47:37
Speaker 2: fourteenth Amendment, as a rule, is an abomination. If there
47:42
Speaker 2: is an abomination in the Amendments to the US Common Constitution,
47:46
Speaker 2: it's this pile of capitulating horse manure that was done
47:52
Speaker 2: to mollify the very people who had just paid to
47:59
Speaker 2: have the prey in the United States assassinated because they
48:03
Speaker 2: were salty because they didn't win the war so they
48:05
Speaker 2: could sell freely to the Great Britainish. I don't know,
48:10
Speaker 2: I just I talked myself into a corner there to
48:12
Speaker 2: the British, and so they were mad about that, and
48:18
Speaker 2: then they killed the president and we're still capitulating with them.
48:21
Speaker 2: I mean, it's like the Republicans then are just like
48:23
Speaker 2: the Republicans now. It's John Thune as a time traveler,
48:28
Speaker 2: and he was there when these ridiculous capitulations were made
48:32
Speaker 2: in the fourteenth Amendment. The fourteenth Amendment should simply say
48:36
Speaker 2: all freed slaves are now conveyed citizenship to the United
48:39
Speaker 2: States and their children, period And just like all the
48:44
Speaker 2: first ten Amendments to the Constitution. You can say it
48:48
Speaker 2: in a sentence. All this other happy horsemen or is
48:53
Speaker 2: capitulation to a group of people that paid to have
48:56
Speaker 2: the president assassinated. I thought, well, maybe this was before
49:00
Speaker 2: we decided we don't negotiate with terrorists. But the Dixiecrats began,
49:06
Speaker 2: and this is where the filibuster gets perverted and all
49:09
Speaker 2: these other things come along after the fourteenth Amendment. I'm
49:13
Speaker 2: running up on my news here. The light at the
49:15
Speaker 2: end of the tunnel is an oncoming newscast, so I'm
49:18
Speaker 2: going to get out of the way here, Joel. But
49:20
Speaker 2: good to hear from you, my friend.
49:22
Speaker 8: Thank you. Nice to hear from YouTube.
49:24
Speaker 2: All right, take care. Jessica Killen, by the way, did
49:28
Speaker 2: win her primary over Joe Reagan. She'll face Jeff Crank.
49:32
Speaker 2: She's the Colorado signatory. I'm not a socialist.