Latest / The Ron Edwards American Experience V2 / The Ron Edwards American Experience: Reveiwing the Bill of Rights, Guest Author: Harry Veryser - 250716

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The Ron Edwards American Experience: Reveiwing the Bill of Rights, Guest Author: Harry Veryser - 250716 · The Ron Edwards American Experience V2

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Speaker 1: Prepare for launching three two one, and away we go.
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Speaker 2: See see see see see see.
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Speaker 3: Ladies and gentlemen, It's the Ron Edwards American Experienced Talk
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Speaker 3: Show where our unalienable rights are celebrated. And now your
0:37
Speaker 3: radio refreshment, Ron Edwards.
0:58
Speaker 4: Well, good day, Hello, wait and how are you. I'm
1:01
Speaker 4: Ron Edwards and you are listening to the Ron Edwards
1:03
Speaker 4: American Experienced Talk Show. It's great to be with you
1:07
Speaker 4: this day. A big thunderstorm is happening right now in
1:11
Speaker 4: my neck of the woods, but it's okay. Anyway, coming
1:16
Speaker 4: up just a bit after the first break, we're gonna
1:19
Speaker 4: have a great guest. Today's name is Harry Veriser, very
1:22
Speaker 4: smart fellow. You wrote a great book called it Didn't
1:25
Speaker 4: Have to Be this Way? Why boom and bust is necessary?
1:29
Speaker 4: And how the Austrian school of economics breaks the cycle.
1:34
Speaker 4: And so we'll be getting in conversation with him. But
1:38
Speaker 4: I want to talk about something that I believe is
1:40
Speaker 4: very very important on the global scale. Starting things off,
1:46
Speaker 4: when you look at the war, actually it's a conflict
1:49
Speaker 4: between Russia and Ukraine. You know, since that broke out,
1:55
Speaker 4: since Putin first invaded Ukraine, I've been primarily on the
1:59
Speaker 4: side of mister Putin, because I looked at the principles involved.
2:03
Speaker 4: I looked at the situation as who started it all,
2:07
Speaker 4: which was NATO with the backing of the United States government,
2:11
Speaker 4: and even Trump realized that, and some other people as well,
2:18
Speaker 4: like Tucker Carlson and a few others. But it seems
2:22
Speaker 4: that mister Putin has overplayed his hand in recent days.
2:28
Speaker 4: He's been talking real nice in private conversations with people
2:32
Speaker 4: like President Trump and then turning around and blasting away.
2:36
Speaker 4: And because of the general nature of people and how
2:40
Speaker 4: most people have been viewing the conflict, even though I
2:42
Speaker 4: think most of them have been incorrect in their assessment,
2:46
Speaker 4: he played right into their hands by continuing to go
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Speaker 4: bombs away on Ukraine after telling Trump, for example, that
2:53
Speaker 4: he was going to stop for a ceasefire. And so
2:56
Speaker 4: now things have reversed, and Trump, against my best wishes,
3:04
Speaker 4: is now aiding mister Zelensky. And because I've been very
3:11
Speaker 4: concerned about us being involved. And you know, I always
3:15
Speaker 4: talk about how the founding father said, hey, don't get
3:17
Speaker 4: involved in those other entanglements. But in this situation, I
3:22
Speaker 4: hate to sound like a flip flopper here, but at
3:25
Speaker 4: least the way Trump is doing it is not as
3:31
Speaker 4: bad as it could be. And I'll explain. First of all,
3:37
Speaker 4: mister Trump is making sure that the European Union or
3:41
Speaker 4: NATO or whomever pays for the equipment that we're sending it,
3:47
Speaker 4: and so we're producing it. They're paying for it at
3:50
Speaker 4: a premium price, by the way, and so they're turning
3:54
Speaker 4: around and selling it to Ukraine. And so the genius
4:00
Speaker 4: part about this is that Putin can't just look at
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Speaker 4: the United States and say you would it involved without
4:08
Speaker 4: looking at all of the major nations of Europe. Well,
4:13
Speaker 4: they too are involved. So it's a great number of
4:16
Speaker 4: a good number of nations that are involved in this situation.
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Speaker 4: And Putin brought this downe upon himself and what you
4:24
Speaker 4: talk about five level chess here, And I mean, Trump
4:31
Speaker 4: really threaded the needle on this situation. Ideally, I still
4:36
Speaker 4: would have said, don't get involved at all, just continue
4:39
Speaker 4: to build up our military and you know, let things
4:44
Speaker 4: happen the way they're going to happen. But the way
4:48
Speaker 4: that he got it involved, we're not directly involved other
4:52
Speaker 4: than selling equipment to another nation that pays for what
4:56
Speaker 4: we're giving them. And that enables us to continue producing
5:01
Speaker 4: what we need for our own protection. So it's not
5:04
Speaker 4: like when Uncle Joe was giving, just giving our moments
5:08
Speaker 4: away and there was no replacement. And since Trump has
5:14
Speaker 4: been in office, they've been cranking out all these patriot
5:17
Speaker 4: missiles and things of that nature. So it's a better
5:23
Speaker 4: situation in my humble opinion. It's still not great, but
5:27
Speaker 4: at least it's done with intelligence, and it just doesn't
5:32
Speaker 4: put us out there by ourselves, and Putin can't come
5:39
Speaker 4: after us without coming after the rest of the other
5:42
Speaker 4: major European nations. But I still wish, you know, overall,
5:48
Speaker 4: that the United States had stayed out of it. I'm
5:51
Speaker 4: not going to change that. But at least the way
5:54
Speaker 4: Trump did it, it shows intelligence. It shows that he
5:58
Speaker 4: was really thinking about the city situation. Now now President
6:04
Speaker 4: Trump is, you know, his popularity is falling like a rock,
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Speaker 4: not because of the Ukraine situation, but because you know,
6:13
Speaker 4: it keeps sticking up with this Jeffrey Epstein hoax situation.
6:18
Speaker 4: He's just calling it a big hoax, no big list,
6:21
Speaker 4: keep walking. And he says, right here, quote, my past
6:26
Speaker 4: supporters have bought into this bull capitalists with a hit
6:31
Speaker 4: hook line and sinker. I don't want their support anymore.
6:35
Speaker 4: Mister Trump, that's not wise. That now, that's stupid. Okay,
6:41
Speaker 4: in that statement, he's being a stupid person. And the
6:45
Speaker 4: reason why is because I understand why in a situation,
6:51
Speaker 4: in a way, he doesn't have to care because you know,
6:54
Speaker 4: he's not running for office anymore after this. However, if
6:59
Speaker 4: he he's not popular, guess what's going to happen come
7:03
Speaker 4: next year in the midterms. You know how American people are.
7:08
Speaker 4: They won't focus on the principles and look at the candidates.
7:13
Speaker 4: They'll either stay home and not vote. I'm talking about
7:16
Speaker 4: the Conservatives, the MAGA people, or vote in another direction,
7:25
Speaker 4: maybe at Elon Musk's third party or whatever, which would
7:30
Speaker 4: not hurt Trump at all, because you know, he'll just
7:33
Speaker 4: continue his term and then walk away after it's over.
7:37
Speaker 4: But I don't think it's wise for him to, you know,
7:43
Speaker 4: react this way towards the American people who have been
7:48
Speaker 4: his supporters, who have prayed for him by the millions.
7:55
Speaker 4: And even if it is a hoax, if it is
7:58
Speaker 4: a hoax, let us see that it's a hoax. Let
8:02
Speaker 4: everything come out. Tell miss Bondy, Okay, let us see
8:08
Speaker 4: the hoax. Somebody's afraid of something or somebody, as I
8:16
Speaker 4: call it, the unseen hand, the puppet masters, the cabal
8:23
Speaker 4: are controlling something. It's either it's one or two things.
8:31
Speaker 4: They're either controlling things or there's nothing there. Either way,
8:39
Speaker 4: we should know. We, the American people, are the ones
8:44
Speaker 4: who where the straw that stirs the drink. It's about
8:47
Speaker 4: we the people. Now, Tom Massey and Marjorie Taylor Green
8:51
Speaker 4: have introduced discharged petition to force a vote on releasing
8:56
Speaker 4: the full Epstein files. Now there's no file, if there's
8:59
Speaker 4: no list, why is it that Tom Massey and Marjorie
9:03
Speaker 4: Taylor Green are introducing discharge petitions to force at least
9:09
Speaker 4: a vote on releasing the full Epstein files. I mean,
9:12
Speaker 4: if there's no files to release, why in sam Hill
9:16
Speaker 4: would they be doing this? Well, I think because there
9:20
Speaker 4: is a list. I think there are files, and if
9:25
Speaker 4: there is no file, let that be let that be
9:28
Speaker 4: brought forth too. But let there be evidence that there's
9:31
Speaker 4: no files. I mean, we just can't be strung along
9:37
Speaker 4: here and just all this talk talk, talk talk talk.
9:42
Speaker 4: It was by him, President Trump, Cash, Betel, Dan Bongino,
9:47
Speaker 4: and Pan Bondi they were all saying, when we get
9:50
Speaker 4: in there, we're gonna bring it out. And then after
9:55
Speaker 4: they get in, okay, it's on my desk, I'm gonna
9:58
Speaker 4: reveal it. It's on my dad and then all of
10:01
Speaker 4: a sudden, there's nothing there. Oh so, how are we
10:07
Speaker 4: wrong for being upset? According to Trump, We're wrong for
10:13
Speaker 4: being upset, And because people are upset, he's calling them
10:16
Speaker 4: former or past supporters. Man oh man, mister Trump, I'm
10:26
Speaker 4: still a supporter, but I mean you're you're you're This
10:28
Speaker 4: isn't wise, sir. I'm Ron Edwards, and we will be
10:32
Speaker 4: back with a wise guest, Harry Verisa right after this
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Speaker 3: It's the Ron Edwards American Experienced talk show where our
12:30
Speaker 3: unalienable rights are celebrated.
12:38
Speaker 4: And we're back. This is a Round Edwards American Experience
12:41
Speaker 4: and boy, oh boy, what a great day. It's a
12:45
Speaker 4: great day because we've got a great guest today. His
12:47
Speaker 4: name is Harry's Verisa, and mister Verisi has served as
12:52
Speaker 4: director of the Graduate Program in Economics at the University
12:55
Speaker 4: of Detroit Mercy and Chairman of Walsh College's Department of
12:59
Speaker 4: Economics and Finance. He's also a businessman who owned an
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Speaker 4: automotive supply company for many years. Verisa is an Associate
13:07
Speaker 4: scholar of the Ludwig von Mises Institute and serves on
13:11
Speaker 4: the advisory boards of the Macanas Center for Public Policy
13:15
Speaker 4: and the Active Institute for the Study of Religion and Liberty.
13:18
Speaker 4: In two thousand and three, he was one of ten
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Speaker 4: professors in the United States selected to receive the will
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Speaker 4: Herbert Award for the Outstanding Faculty Service from the Intercollegiate
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Speaker 4: Studies Institute, and he now resides in Michigan. Hello, mister Veriser,
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Speaker 4: and welcome to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
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Speaker 1: Ron, thanks so much for having me. I'm really honored
13:43
Speaker 1: to be on your program. And I've heard the other
13:47
Speaker 1: things you were coming on and it sounds like a
13:50
Speaker 1: program I really could endorse. So thanks so much for
13:55
Speaker 1: having me.
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Speaker 4: Oh, thank you, boy. An endorsement for you. What really
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Speaker 4: do wonders? And you did wonder sir with this book.
14:03
Speaker 4: It didn't have to be this way, Why boom and
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Speaker 4: bust is unnecessary? And how the Austrian School of economics
14:09
Speaker 4: breaks the cycle. I've always been a fan of the
14:12
Speaker 4: Austrian School of economics, and man, you really spell it
14:16
Speaker 4: out the principles. These are principles that will never go away.
14:20
Speaker 4: And tell us what inspired you to write the book?
14:24
Speaker 4: And man, how long it took to put it together?
14:27
Speaker 4: Because it's so it's so packed with great information. I mean,
14:31
Speaker 4: my goodness, it's like a it's it's like a I
14:36
Speaker 4: don't know, a printed out classroom, but it's it's great stuff.
14:42
Speaker 1: Yes, well, it really goes back. I would say sixty
14:45
Speaker 1: years it took me to write it, because I'm drawing
14:48
Speaker 1: on a number of wonderful teachers during my time. I
14:55
Speaker 1: would say that the education I got in when I
14:59
Speaker 1: went to Catholic school was second to none, really second
15:02
Speaker 1: to none. I have some some folks who uh nons
15:07
Speaker 1: lay people and others who were excellent. We did a
15:11
Speaker 1: lot of history, and then at I had one teacher
15:16
Speaker 1: he was sell who really started opening my ass to history,
15:20
Speaker 1: mister Kwaki, and then mister Schnaubelt who taught us the Constitution.
15:25
Speaker 1: And you know when I teach today, teach the Constitution,
15:29
Speaker 1: I can still remember back to it Edge Snowbelt, how
15:33
Speaker 1: he taught us the American Constitution in the seventh grade.
15:37
Speaker 1: So I had a real long history of that, and
15:40
Speaker 1: then of course the Great Depression was a big thing
15:43
Speaker 1: when my when I was a boy. I think I
15:46
Speaker 1: mentioned in my book, you know, the men we get
15:49
Speaker 1: on the porch, uh, we have the typical family things,
15:54
Speaker 1: the confirmation, first communions, baptisms, we had Christmas or whatever. Well,
16:02
Speaker 1: I always remember the summertime and my grandmother had a
16:05
Speaker 1: little bit of a porch we'ld sit on, and my
16:07
Speaker 1: aunt Margaret did, and of course the men would all
16:10
Speaker 1: talk about the Great Depression, and I wanted to know
16:15
Speaker 1: when we use our house. You know, as an eighth grader,
16:18
Speaker 1: I thought as they talked about what happened, we got
16:22
Speaker 1: very worried about it. And that attracted me the economics,
16:26
Speaker 1: and I had a wonderful mentor at university. He tried
16:31
Speaker 1: doctor Hoffman and he opened the door and then I
16:36
Speaker 1: came into contact with the Austrian School through him. And
16:40
Speaker 1: it took me a while. It really took me a
16:43
Speaker 1: while to put this thing together. What caused the Great Depression?
16:48
Speaker 1: And it was it was, you say, a perfect storm,
16:52
Speaker 1: because there were a number of factors. And in my
16:56
Speaker 1: book I went through it, and I will say actually
17:00
Speaker 1: teaching it during the years and I'm still learning more
17:03
Speaker 1: and more about that.
17:05
Speaker 3: Let me ask you.
17:07
Speaker 4: Let me ask you a quick question. You know, quite
17:09
Speaker 4: often if I tell people, and I've said this many
17:12
Speaker 4: times through the years, that Franklin D. Roosevelt's actions extended
17:18
Speaker 4: the length of the Great Depression from possibly what would
17:22
Speaker 4: have been a four year ordeal to a decade, and
17:25
Speaker 4: they look at me side I like I'm crazy for
17:28
Speaker 4: saying that. But am I off base or what? No?
17:33
Speaker 1: I think you know, Roosevelt took over in thirty three,
17:37
Speaker 1: he had both houses by overwhelming numbers, and he should
17:43
Speaker 1: have repealed immediately the of the smooth howly tariff, which
17:50
Speaker 1: was one of the problems, and should not have taken
17:54
Speaker 1: the United States or off the gold stand there to
17:56
Speaker 1: raise the price of gold. He could have done that.
18:00
Speaker 1: His Secretary of the Treasury wanted him to do that
18:05
Speaker 1: and had negotiated, but Roosevelt decided to rather than leave
18:12
Speaker 1: the market to get the obstacles all the way, which
18:17
Speaker 1: which really was the obstacles that caused it, including the
18:21
Speaker 1: residue or the background radiation who want to call that
18:25
Speaker 1: for World War One? And what happened was is that
18:29
Speaker 1: he kept a lot of mistakes at hoober I mean
18:33
Speaker 1: Roosevelt administration was essentially an extension of the Hoobert administration.
18:40
Speaker 1: Now Hoover in thirty three repented and tried to at
18:44
Speaker 1: least I would say, with the London Economic Conference who
18:48
Speaker 1: were set it up. But he was not. He was
18:51
Speaker 1: not in power then. But Roosevelt decided to go with
18:54
Speaker 1: a very heavy interventionist platform, and by nineteen thirty six
19:02
Speaker 1: thirty seven we had a few times of prosperity, but
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Speaker 1: a few years, but for the most part we were
19:09
Speaker 1: right back into it. By nineteen thirty seven thirty eight.
19:15
Speaker 1: Now we'll started pulling us out. I think was a
19:18
Speaker 1: demand for war material, but it was never solved. And
19:23
Speaker 1: his Secretary of the Treasury, who was also very active,
19:30
Speaker 1: I said, well, we did all this, nothing happened, and
19:32
Speaker 1: I had to quote from him. So it was not
19:38
Speaker 1: a success at all. It really took the meetings, the
19:43
Speaker 1: Breton Woods Agreement, which has its own problems. But after
19:49
Speaker 1: World War Two they decided, hey, wait a minute, we
19:53
Speaker 1: made a lot of mistakes, and the Breton Woods Agreement
19:57
Speaker 1: did get rid of the smooth holly problem, had much
20:01
Speaker 1: for your trade, opened that up and stabilized the dollar.
20:06
Speaker 1: Stabilized the currencies. Not well, are problems with it, but
20:11
Speaker 1: it did it that provide it Excuse me for the
20:15
Speaker 1: prosperity that went on, say from nineteen fifty even to today.
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Speaker 1: A good deal of our prosperity is due to that agreement.
20:26
Speaker 4: Yeah, isn't a lot of our prosperity also due to
20:30
Speaker 4: the dollar being artificially propped up because we're not on
20:34
Speaker 4: a goal system. We are being controlled by the Federal
20:38
Speaker 4: Reserve System, which is an international governing body of our economics,
20:43
Speaker 4: which should be abolished. Many have well several have spoken
20:48
Speaker 4: out against the Federal Reserve system and some were put
20:51
Speaker 4: into premature dirt sleep as a result of that. So
20:55
Speaker 4: how do we wreck that, I mean, rectify that evil.
21:00
Speaker 1: Well, here's the problem is that in nineteen seventy one
21:06
Speaker 1: the disaster started coming back. Now what happened was the
21:10
Speaker 1: dollar became a reserve currency. Well, when you have a
21:13
Speaker 1: reserve currency, everybody wants it, so the dollar would be high. Well,
21:18
Speaker 1: if you have a high dollar, in other words, what's
21:21
Speaker 1: going to happen is you're going to be able to
21:23
Speaker 1: buy all kinds of things on the world markets. But
21:26
Speaker 1: because the dollar is so expensive, American goods will not
21:30
Speaker 1: be competitive. Well, what that meant was is that with
21:35
Speaker 1: a strong dollar, people could ship things in here at
21:41
Speaker 1: very low prices because they needed the dollars, and the dollar.
21:45
Speaker 2: Of the.
21:48
Speaker 1: We were able to buy things from other countries, and
21:51
Speaker 1: we really ruined our own industry because our own industry
21:54
Speaker 1: became uncompetitive because how could people buy things in the
22:00
Speaker 1: United States by our exports. The dollar was so strong,
22:05
Speaker 1: but we could buy everybody else's stuff because their currencies
22:09
Speaker 1: were so weak. So all of a sudden, Chinese, German,
22:15
Speaker 1: other industries could out compete us in our own markets,
22:19
Speaker 1: and that led to Serian seventy one, the de industrialization
22:24
Speaker 1: of America.
22:26
Speaker 4: Didn't that also? Wasn't that also exacerbated by these trade
22:30
Speaker 4: agreements that kept that going?
22:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean the trade agreements were not as dangerous
22:38
Speaker 1: as the currency problem. The currency problem is still with
22:43
Speaker 1: us today, and it's not good for a country in
22:47
Speaker 1: the long run to have a reserve currency because it's
22:52
Speaker 1: non neutral. Now, gold is neutral. The gold standard is
22:55
Speaker 1: neutral because you can't print money and you can't artificial
23:00
Speaker 1: manipulate your currency. So when Nixon went off gold, that's
23:05
Speaker 1: when the danger started and the statistics are now showing
23:11
Speaker 1: and I have I've just put together a lecture series
23:13
Speaker 1: on the gold standard of what happened. But all of
23:16
Speaker 1: a sudden, now people who got the money first, I mean,
23:20
Speaker 1: you start printing money, people get the money first are
23:23
Speaker 1: going to be terribly advantaged. So we had what happened
23:28
Speaker 1: was is that the wealth inness country has shifted so
23:32
Speaker 1: that what ten percent on most of the country, that's
23:37
Speaker 1: number one. A lot of industries, a lot of people
23:40
Speaker 1: cannot get jobs that they enable them for one paycheck
23:45
Speaker 1: to support a household. No, Robin, you take a look
23:49
Speaker 1: at the statistics and I'll see maybe I can send
23:52
Speaker 1: you my work on this, although I've adopted it from
23:57
Speaker 1: a lot of other people, so it's not exactly I
24:00
Speaker 1: can't exactly take super credit for it, but I can
24:02
Speaker 1: show you even the Federal Reserve and the Brand Institute
24:09
Speaker 1: has shown that there's been something like a trillion dollars
24:12
Speaker 1: a year of well transferred from the people who are
24:18
Speaker 1: not say at the Laura under the income scale, the
24:22
Speaker 1: people at the top.
24:23
Speaker 4: Harry right there, right there, folks were heading to a heartbreak.
24:27
Speaker 4: And we'll be right back with our guests. Harry Verisa
24:30
Speaker 4: right after.
24:30
Speaker 3: This American experience.
24:43
Speaker 9: That proclaiming liberty across the land. You're listening to Liberty
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Speaker 9: News Radio.
25:01
Speaker 10: Bricking us mists hour from townholl dot com. I'm John Scott,
25:05
Speaker 10: President Trump announcing he made a deal with most of
25:08
Speaker 10: the House Republicans who derailed a procedural vote on a
25:11
Speaker 10: package of legislation, including three cryptocurrency bills. More from Bernie Bennett.
25:16
Speaker 11: President Trump wrote on truth Social Tuesday night. Quote, I'm
25:19
Speaker 11: in the Oval Office with eleven of the twelve Congressmen
25:21
Speaker 11: and women necessary to pass the Genius Act, and after
25:24
Speaker 11: a short discussion, they have all agreed to vote tomorrow
25:26
Speaker 11: morning in favor of the rule. The President continued. Speaker
25:29
Speaker 11: of the House Mike Johnson was at the meeting via
25:31
Speaker 11: telephone and looks forward to taking the vote up as
25:33
Speaker 11: early as possible. I want to thank the congressmen and
25:36
Speaker 11: women for their quick and positive response. Make America great again.
25:39
Speaker 11: The deal followed days of GOP infighting that threatened to
25:42
Speaker 11: stall the President's legislative agenda in the House. Bernie Bennett, Washington.
25:46
Speaker 10: The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds
25:51
Speaker 10: seventy two percent of likely US voters believe it's important
25:55
Speaker 10: to prevent illegal immigrants from getting government benefits like Medicaid
25:59
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26:04
Speaker 10: Also at town hall dot com, despite President Trump's fifty
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Speaker 10: day ultimatum for Russia and its warn Ukraine, new Russian
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Speaker 12: Finacia is one of four Ukrainian cities pounded Tuesday into
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26:27
Speaker 12: says at least fifteen people have been injured in the
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Speaker 12: strikes in all than mostly targeted energy infrastructure. The latest
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Speaker 12: bombardment in Russia's escalating aerial campaign comes ahead of a
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Speaker 12: September two deadline set by President Donald Trump for the
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Speaker 12: Kremlin to reach a piece still in the three year
26:44
Speaker 12: war under the threat of possible severe Washington sanctions if
26:48
Speaker 12: it doesn't. I'm Charles Tildesma.
26:50
Speaker 3: On Wall Street.
26:51
Speaker 10: The Dower had two hundred eighteen points and the Nasdaq
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Speaker 10: up fifty more. At town hall dot com.
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Speaker 13: It's own if I have a choice, I like to
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Speaker 4: During the Cuban missile crisis and Americans fear of war.
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Speaker 4: President John F. Kennedy shared an inspirational nineteen sixty one
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Speaker 4: inaugural address Heloi Ron Edwards on today's page from the
28:16
Speaker 4: Aborgin Notebook. Kennedy stated, and I quote, the torch has
28:20
Speaker 4: been passed to a new generation of Americans born in
28:23
Speaker 4: this century, tempered by war, disciplined by hard and bitter peace,
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Speaker 4: proud of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to witness or
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Speaker 4: permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which
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Speaker 4: this nation has always been committed. In the long history
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Speaker 4: of the world, only a few generations have been granted
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Speaker 4: the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger.
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Speaker 4: The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to
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Speaker 4: this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it,
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Speaker 4: and the glow from that fire can only light the world.
28:55
Speaker 4: And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country
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Speaker 4: can do for you, but ask what you can do
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Speaker 4: for your country. For the good conscience our only suer reward,
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Speaker 4: with history the final judge of our deeds. Let us
29:07
Speaker 4: go forth to lead the land we love, asking his
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Speaker 4: blessing and his help, but knowing that here on earth
29:14
Speaker 4: God's work must truly be our own unquote. I'm running
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Speaker 14: Ron Edwards the New Voice of America.
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Speaker 7: Get ready to be part of something incredible. We're breaking
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30:06
Speaker 14: Ron Edwards the New Voice of America.
30:15
Speaker 4: And we're back. This is around Everwards American Experience. Thanks
30:18
Speaker 4: so much for tuning in from throughout America and around
30:20
Speaker 4: the world. Today. Our guest is Harry Buriser. He wrote
30:24
Speaker 4: the wonderful book It Didn't have to be this way,
30:26
Speaker 4: Why boom and Bust is unnecessary, and how the Austrian
30:30
Speaker 4: School of Economics breaks the cycle. Mister Veriser, you know
30:36
Speaker 4: I think I told you this in an earlier conversation
30:38
Speaker 4: that my favorite chapter in the book was chapter four,
30:42
Speaker 4: The Age of Classical Liberalism. And when you think of
30:45
Speaker 4: liberalism today, you think of all the garbage, the intellectual
30:50
Speaker 4: garbage that is being spewed about. But I love how
30:52
Speaker 4: you fully explain classic liberalism that spawned the growth of
30:59
Speaker 4: America with faith in God as well, and how liberalism
31:05
Speaker 4: in Europe which debunked or did away with the concept
31:09
Speaker 4: of God via the French Revolution, which you pointed out,
31:12
Speaker 4: how they turned out in a negative in a more
31:15
Speaker 4: negative position. And I love how you pointed that out.
31:18
Speaker 4: If you could delve into that a bit for us.
31:23
Speaker 1: Sure, I think what happened was is that the French Revolution,
31:27
Speaker 1: it was it was like a volcano, a lot of
31:31
Speaker 1: which was just below the surface way to break out.
31:34
Speaker 1: And the intellectual class, you know, had gradually gotten further
31:43
Speaker 1: and further away from the Christian faith. And you know,
31:46
Speaker 1: at one time universities were actually founded to train clergy.
31:52
Speaker 1: And as soon as folks started moving away, it started
31:57
Speaker 1: to move the intellectual well springs away from Christianity and
32:05
Speaker 1: it started leading It's almost you could almost trace it
32:08
Speaker 1: step by step process to the secularism that we're seeing,
32:13
Speaker 1: especially in Europe today. I mean Europe. I think the
32:17
Speaker 1: number of people who attend churches any place in Europe
32:21
Speaker 1: is relatively low. They when you get away from the
32:28
Speaker 1: idea and the well springs of Christianity, the ordered universe
32:34
Speaker 1: it's really insane. John's Gospel at the beginning was the Word,
32:40
Speaker 1: and the Word was with God. This was the order
32:43
Speaker 1: of the universe. And these folks came along and they
32:47
Speaker 1: really had a disordered effect that all of a sudden
32:52
Speaker 1: there was an attack on the family from the European intellectuals.
32:57
Speaker 1: There was an attack on private property from the European intellectuals. Okay,
33:02
Speaker 1: there was an attack on religion and atheism that came about,
33:09
Speaker 1: and of course attack on any kind of hierarchy. And
33:12
Speaker 1: you can see that today. These four things are they said,
33:18
Speaker 1: the building blocks, if you can call the building blocks
33:23
Speaker 1: of the current intellectual problems that we're having a lot
33:29
Speaker 1: of us came right from European intellectuals that came here
33:33
Speaker 1: and put this stuff out.
33:36
Speaker 4: You know what I have they Yeah, I equate this
33:41
Speaker 4: with wisdom taking wing and flying back to the Father.
33:46
Speaker 4: And I've said that many times and many times in commentary,
33:49
Speaker 4: and it's like they cast off God's wisdom, and societies
33:56
Speaker 4: have gone awry ever since, especially when it comes to liberalism.
34:00
Speaker 4: Been here in the United States today and it's funny though,
34:03
Speaker 4: well it's funny but not funny at the same time.
34:06
Speaker 4: How they cast away the Christian faith and are now
34:10
Speaker 4: being taken over by the Islamic faith, especially in England, France,
34:17
Speaker 4: and it's creeping into our neck of the woods too,
34:20
Speaker 4: and it's getting a strong foothold, as you know here
34:23
Speaker 4: in good old Michigan.
34:26
Speaker 1: Yes, it is. And of course a lot of this
34:29
Speaker 1: is coming from immigrants who are coming in to the
34:33
Speaker 1: United States. You know, I don't think there's a prisoners
34:37
Speaker 1: are some kind of a conversion going on, but I
34:40
Speaker 1: don't think there's a movement at least from what I
34:44
Speaker 1: can see, towards Americans converted to Islam. It's more of
34:49
Speaker 1: the people moving here. They're bringing Islam with them. But
34:53
Speaker 1: Islam is and it's ultimate foundations have some real problems
35:02
Speaker 1: between Christianity, the whole concept of God, you know, being
35:09
Speaker 1: we're seeing a God in love, a God is a
35:13
Speaker 1: community really father south of the Holy Ghost, that's entirely
35:18
Speaker 1: different than the God of Islam. Speak different.
35:23
Speaker 4: Well, speaking of the God of Islam, there is a
35:26
Speaker 4: growing movement here in America. And I was looking at
35:31
Speaker 4: a video last evening by one of the Big A Moms,
35:35
Speaker 4: and they said, now, to take over America, it'll be
35:39
Speaker 4: very easy because Americans are so liberal and they're allowing
35:44
Speaker 4: so many Muslims in, and Muslims are taking over, not
35:48
Speaker 4: with the bullet but through the ballot box. Look at
35:51
Speaker 4: New York City and look at Dearbornistan and elsewhere. So
35:57
Speaker 4: it is it is like a creeping And before before
36:01
Speaker 4: we get any further, tell folks how they can get
36:03
Speaker 4: your book. I want to make sure. Wheeling a few minutes.
36:06
Speaker 1: Well, I would say it's available through what is it
36:12
Speaker 1: the bookseller? Amazon? It's available through Amazon. At one time
36:17
Speaker 1: I put it out, but they sold that the rights
36:21
Speaker 1: to Regnary Company. But if you go on Amazon, you
36:24
Speaker 1: can get the book. There's plenty of them out there,
36:27
Speaker 1: and I'm hoping I'm going to convince the Kirk Center
36:31
Speaker 1: to reprint it and they get some more out. There's
36:35
Speaker 1: a lot i'd like to add that's happened since that
36:38
Speaker 1: book was printed, and so I'm working on that with
36:43
Speaker 1: perhaps at the Russell Kirk Center to do that. But
36:46
Speaker 1: it is available, it's available. I would just say go
36:50
Speaker 1: to Amazon, just type in my name. Very few vverisors
36:54
Speaker 1: have written books, so it'll come up for you.
36:57
Speaker 4: And it's Harry C.
36:59
Speaker 1: Br.
37:00
Speaker 4: It didn't have to be this way, why boom and
37:02
Speaker 4: bust is unnecessary, and how the Austrian school of economics
37:06
Speaker 4: breaks the cycle. And folks, you can find that on Amazon,
37:09
Speaker 4: and I suggest you do. You do get this book, folks.
37:12
Speaker 4: It's very pertinent for today. But as we were, go ahead.
37:18
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Whenever Christianity decays, you're going to have Islam
37:27
Speaker 1: come in. And the problem now is the relativism has
37:32
Speaker 1: been promoted, has been so rampant that every name nothing
37:37
Speaker 1: is true. Well as Lom comes along and says, oh, yeah,
37:40
Speaker 1: well there is something true. So since when you're where
37:44
Speaker 1: you you're you're out there and you're you have no
37:49
Speaker 1: in this essence defense, no philosophical defense, then they're going
37:55
Speaker 1: to be able to uh to win, and they're going
37:59
Speaker 1: to be able will spread the gospel of Islam. Now,
38:03
Speaker 1: the Gospel of His Law has some real civilizational problems
38:08
Speaker 1: with it because they emphasize the will of God, not
38:12
Speaker 1: the wisdom of God. And so the will of God, well,
38:16
Speaker 1: if he wants to change two and two is four,
38:19
Speaker 1: he can make two and two three. I mean, when
38:22
Speaker 1: you have a deity that can change the nature and
38:28
Speaker 1: will is all will, all of a sudden, you have
38:33
Speaker 1: lost the wisdom and Christianity has always stood for the
38:37
Speaker 1: wisdom of God. I mean you know, right from the
38:40
Speaker 1: Gospel of John and the Epistles of Paul. Always we
38:45
Speaker 1: emphasize the wisdom of God. Uh, and of course the
38:49
Speaker 1: love of God and so uh. When you when you
38:54
Speaker 1: delete those things, then you're all of a sudden you're
38:58
Speaker 1: in a philosophical laundry and you can't defend yourself. You're
39:03
Speaker 1: given up your two premises.
39:07
Speaker 4: Well, speaking of premises, what do you agree with the
39:11
Speaker 4: founding fathers that it was out of Christianity, of faith
39:14
Speaker 4: in God and his word that came the concept of
39:19
Speaker 4: true liberty based upon individual rights or unaimable rights.
39:25
Speaker 1: Absolutely, not license, but liberty. And it was really saying
39:30
Speaker 1: that we have the liberty to make choices and to
39:34
Speaker 1: fulfill our nature. Well, obviously it's like a tree. You
39:40
Speaker 1: plant the well, we'll send the acorn in two hundred years.
39:43
Speaker 1: Aget this beautiful tree. If everything's there, Well, if you
39:46
Speaker 1: have people are willing and looking at what they should
39:50
Speaker 1: do to fulfill their nature, well you're going to get
39:54
Speaker 1: the same thing. And what we have now is well
39:57
Speaker 1: you have when you want, so you can take drugs,
40:00
Speaker 1: you know you don't have to regulate your sexual life
40:03
Speaker 1: to the family. All of a sudden, now you you
40:07
Speaker 1: substituted chaos for order. Yes, and the sense Now there's
40:13
Speaker 1: lomb it's a little bit like that because it does
40:16
Speaker 1: have some structures. I mean, they do believe in a
40:21
Speaker 1: modesty about that. But when you have something that can
40:26
Speaker 1: change or a deity that can change their minds, well,
40:31
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, now all bets are off.
40:33
Speaker 4: I hate to say this, but we're out of time,
40:35
Speaker 4: and I want to thank you for joining us. Make
40:38
Speaker 4: sure you're back again new mainstream media.
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Speaker 1: I can tell you we need most like.
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Speaker 4: Yours, Moron Edwards American experience, a charter member of the
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Speaker 4: emerging new mainstream media.
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Speaker 6: Is not the biggest, but your voices and actions are
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Speaker 6: so don't give.
42:57
Speaker 16: Up listening to the Ron Edwards American experience. Man, it
43:09
Speaker 16: doesn't get any better than mass.
43:15
Speaker 4: I agree, it doesn't get any better than this. I'm
43:18
Speaker 4: Ron Edward saying you are listening to the round average
43:20
Speaker 4: American experience. And thanks to our guest today Harry Veriser,
43:25
Speaker 4: who authored the wonderful book it Didn't have to be
43:27
Speaker 4: this way? Why boom and bust is unnecessary? And how
43:31
Speaker 4: the Austrian school of economics breaks the cycle. Well, when
43:36
Speaker 4: it comes to I guess operating in our republic which
43:41
Speaker 4: has turned into a mobocracy for the most part, we
43:45
Speaker 4: see that there are five of the ten amendments of
43:47
Speaker 4: the Bill of Rights. They are called the due Process Amendment.
43:52
Speaker 4: And what is this due process? My friends? Why is
43:55
Speaker 4: it so important to protecting our rights which do come
43:58
Speaker 4: from God? There has been a lot of talk in
44:03
Speaker 4: due process lately, but little it seems to be informed
44:07
Speaker 4: by proof or evidence. Five of the ten amendments of
44:12
Speaker 4: the Bill of Rights are called the Due Process Amendments,
44:15
Speaker 4: with a little bit of research, we can not only
44:18
Speaker 4: be sure of what due process is, but how the
44:21
Speaker 4: Constitution protects our rights to it. And it is very
44:26
Speaker 4: important that we learn these things, that we have these
44:29
Speaker 4: things fully ensconced in our brains, because as you will
44:34
Speaker 4: see in the days ahead, there will be increasing numbers
44:37
Speaker 4: of individuals and institutions and whatever that are going to
44:41
Speaker 4: be continuing to come against our rights. And you know,
44:46
Speaker 4: one of the founding fathers famously said that if you
44:48
Speaker 4: don't know your rights, you don't have any. And we
44:51
Speaker 4: all know that the Bill of Rights was created to
44:54
Speaker 4: protect our rights. Since half of the amendments are known
44:57
Speaker 4: as the Due Process Amendments. And if I'm going to
45:02
Speaker 4: talk about the Due Process Amendments, I guess we can
45:06
Speaker 4: begin by making sure that we know what due process is.
45:10
Speaker 4: Free from the legal dictionary we read together, let us
45:16
Speaker 4: say this together. In the dictionary, it does say, though
45:20
Speaker 4: an established course for judicial proceedings or other government activities
45:25
Speaker 4: designed to safeguard the legal right of the individual, and
45:31
Speaker 4: due process is the protection of your legal and individual rights.
45:35
Speaker 4: With that in mind, you go further into it. The
45:40
Speaker 4: Fourth Amendment, while often described as protecting your right to privacy,
45:45
Speaker 4: or is the British like to say privacy. That word
45:48
Speaker 4: does not exist in the Fourth Amendment, because the Fourth
45:51
Speaker 4: Amendment is about so much more than just privacy. The
45:56
Speaker 4: right of the people to be secure in their persons,
46:00
Speaker 4: their houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures
46:07
Speaker 4: like they did to President Trump when they went to
46:09
Speaker 4: mar A Lago, shall not be violated, and no warrants
46:14
Speaker 4: shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation,
46:21
Speaker 4: and particularly describing the place to be searched and the
46:25
Speaker 4: persons or things to be seized. Now, also in Amendment four,
46:33
Speaker 4: privacy is defined by not being observed. From Webster's nine
46:38
Speaker 4: eighteen twenty eight dictionary, privacy is a place of seclusion
46:43
Speaker 4: from company or observation. However, the Fourth Amendment starts with
46:49
Speaker 4: protecting you your home and your staff, and make sure
46:55
Speaker 4: that you are not unreasonably searched or seized from making
47:00
Speaker 4: sure that you are free from danger of being taken
47:04
Speaker 4: by an enemy. And how many enemies has the government
47:09
Speaker 4: allowed into our republic? How many millions? And now we
47:13
Speaker 4: have to be concerned about the many millions of enemies
47:17
Speaker 4: that have been allowed into our republic. And then you
47:21
Speaker 4: have the enemies in government that has been have been
47:23
Speaker 4: coming after us. The word secure in Webster's eighteen twenty
47:29
Speaker 4: eight dictionary. The one question we really need to answer, then,
47:33
Speaker 4: is what is reasonable? Having the faculty of reason endued
47:37
Speaker 4: with reason reasonable. And you know I was taught not
47:45
Speaker 4: to use a word in its own definition. Well, I've
47:49
Speaker 4: heard a lot of people describe it in many different ways.
47:52
Speaker 4: Based on the rest of the Amendment, we can all
47:57
Speaker 4: sum up reasonable as having a good reason to do something.
48:01
Speaker 4: I think that's simple enough.
48:03
Speaker 1: Right.
48:05
Speaker 4: Now, here's an example. What makes a search or seizure reasonable?
48:12
Speaker 4: Was it reasonable when they went after President Trump or
48:15
Speaker 4: former president at the time, the way they went into
48:19
Speaker 4: his wife's drawer, into his son's bedroom. And now, according
48:24
Speaker 4: to the Fourth Amendment, having a valid warrant makes it reasonable? Why?
48:29
Speaker 4: Because in order to get a valid warrant you have
48:32
Speaker 4: to have probable cause supported by oath or affirmation. That
48:38
Speaker 4: sounds like a good reason to me. Having evidence that
48:40
Speaker 4: shows that something has probably happened, and not just your word,
48:45
Speaker 4: but the oath or affirmation of someone who knows. This
48:51
Speaker 4: is very important because lying under oath or affirmation is
48:54
Speaker 4: a crime that seems pretty reasonable to me. But there's
48:58
Speaker 4: a little bit more. You see, the warrant has to
49:01
Speaker 4: be specific about where someone can search ah and who
49:07
Speaker 4: or what can be seized. These requirements protect more than
49:11
Speaker 4: your right to privacy or privacy, but your legal right
49:14
Speaker 4: to security. Now, how many people were un lawfully searched
49:24
Speaker 4: and then seized amongst the j sixers when people would
49:28
Speaker 4: come when you know bootjacked. You know, these thugs from
49:33
Speaker 4: government would come in the middle of the night, four
49:36
Speaker 4: o'clock in the morning, and not only did they grab
49:40
Speaker 4: the person they were after, they would ransack many of
49:43
Speaker 4: their homes, not telling people what they were looking for,
49:49
Speaker 4: just making a mess of things, I guess for the
49:51
Speaker 4: fun of it. And we're all familiar with pleading the fifth,
49:58
Speaker 4: but there's so much more to this amendment. No person
50:02
Speaker 4: shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise
50:06
Speaker 4: infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a
50:12
Speaker 4: grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or
50:15
Speaker 4: naval forces, or in the militia when in actual service,
50:20
Speaker 4: in time of war or public danger. Nor shall any
50:23
Speaker 4: person be subject, for the same offense to be twice
50:28
Speaker 4: put in jeopardy of life or limb or shall be
50:32
Speaker 4: compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself,
50:37
Speaker 4: nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due
50:40
Speaker 4: process of law, Nor shall private property be taken for
50:44
Speaker 4: public use without just compensation. In recent years, we've seen
50:48
Speaker 4: this happening though, people under the threat of losing their land,
50:52
Speaker 4: their farms, et cetera, just because black robes gone wild,
50:58
Speaker 4: politically motivated wanted to take stuff away from the j
51:01
Speaker 4: sixers now Amendment five. This amendment starts with what happens
51:09
Speaker 4: when you are accused of a serious crime. The government
51:13
Speaker 4: cannot simply charge you with a capital or infamous crime
51:17
Speaker 4: or a felony. Only a grand jury made up of
51:20
Speaker 4: citizens can actually charge you. The only exceptions are for
51:25
Speaker 4: military forces, including the militia when in actual service. That's
51:30
Speaker 4: because they are subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Also,
51:34
Speaker 4: you cannot be charged twice for the same offense, although
51:39
Speaker 4: I've seen that happen in recent years. Of course, courts
51:43
Speaker 4: play for fast and loose with this today, claiming that
51:47
Speaker 4: both the federal and state governments can charge you with
51:50
Speaker 4: the same offense. They did that with President Trump, They've
51:55
Speaker 4: done that with others whom they don't like, especially if
51:59
Speaker 4: you're not a globalist. Then there's your right to not
52:03
Speaker 4: be forced to self witness. Notice, unlike what you see
52:07
Speaker 4: on TV. It's not a right against self incrimination, but
52:11
Speaker 4: against self witness. It doesn't matter if it's incriminating or not.
52:15
Speaker 4: You cannot be forced to witness against yourself. Again, the
52:19
Speaker 4: courts have taken this further with your right to remain silent,
52:24
Speaker 4: and let us not forget an important clause, your right
52:29
Speaker 4: to not be deprived of life, liberty, or property without
52:33
Speaker 4: due process of law. But how many have been so
52:36
Speaker 4: treated in recent years. Again, if you don't know your rights,
52:41
Speaker 4: you don't have any. And that is why for years
52:48
Speaker 4: I have been stating about how important it is. After
52:52
Speaker 4: the Bible, it is very important that we the people
52:55
Speaker 4: understand our Bill of rights. Now one of the other
53:01
Speaker 4: things that I know, we're almost out of time, but
53:04
Speaker 4: the Fifth Amendment is also known for its imminent domain,
53:09
Speaker 4: this protection that says the government cannot take your property
53:13
Speaker 4: unless it is for public use, in which case they
53:15
Speaker 4: must give you just compensation. And we in days coming up,
53:24
Speaker 4: we're going to go through more of the amendments because
53:27
Speaker 4: I just think it is drastically important that we the
53:31
Speaker 4: people together understand fully our Bill of rights, because I'll
53:38
Speaker 4: say it again, if you don't know your rights, you
53:42
Speaker 4: don't have any, and that's what the leftist and government
53:46
Speaker 4: depend upon you being ignorant of the law. Anyway, my friends,
53:53
Speaker 4: thank you so much for joining me this day, and
53:55
Speaker 4: now that I see that my time is of Thank
53:57
Speaker 4: you so much for your time, and remember to pray
53:59
Speaker 4: for your nation, Pray for your friends, your family, and
54:02
Speaker 4: even your enemies that they get it right before it's
54:04
Speaker 4: too late. And treat others the same way you would
54:06
Speaker 4: want to be treated. Absolutely, yesus King and until next time,
54:12
Speaker 4: I'm Ron Edwards Excelsior.
54:42
Speaker 1: Even would be the US all folks tags
54:46
Speaker 3: That stage right