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The Ron Edwards American Experience-Weekend Edition · The Ron Edwards American Experience V2

0:00
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Ron Edwards American Experiences.
0:09
Speaker 2: Prepare for luncheon three two one kind away we go.
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Speaker 3: See see.
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Speaker 4: See see.
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Speaker 3: See Say.
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Speaker 5: Ladies and gentlemen, It's the Ron Edwards American Experienced talk
0:42
Speaker 5: show where our unalienable rights are celebrated. And now your
0:47
Speaker 5: radio refreshment, Ron Edwards.
1:18
Speaker 2: Good day, Good day. How are you. I'm Ron Edwards.
1:22
Speaker 2: You are listening to the Run Edwards American Experience, and
1:25
Speaker 2: boy do we have a lot of stuff to cover today.
1:27
Speaker 2: Thanks for tuning in from throughout America and around the world.
1:31
Speaker 2: And you can join in today's conversation via the Run
1:33
Speaker 2: Edwards American Experience Hotline at nine eight five three eight
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Speaker 2: eight I'm sorry nine eight five three three eight two
1:40
Speaker 2: eight nine one. Tell your friends, tell your family, all
1:44
Speaker 2: gather around. It is the Ron Edwards American Experience. And
1:49
Speaker 2: uh well, I've got to start things off with a
1:53
Speaker 2: deputy droop along alert. Yep, Mitch McConnell, he's still added.
1:57
Speaker 2: I mentioned this yesterday. Basically, Americans do not want rhinos
2:05
Speaker 2: leading the Senate. There is still alarming news coming out
2:09
Speaker 2: of the United States Senate. Senate Minority leader Mitch McConnell
2:12
Speaker 2: has moved forward with the plan for a Wednesday vote
2:16
Speaker 2: on the leadership of the Senate since Republicans have recently
2:20
Speaker 2: retaken the majority. There are many concerns, however, about the
2:25
Speaker 2: proposed slate of leaders and the dubious legislative positions they
2:31
Speaker 2: have shared. Will a new Senate leader be pushed on
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Speaker 2: the administration who doesn't uphold the values of the Trump
2:38
Speaker 2: administration or the conservative values voted overwhelmingly by the American people.
2:45
Speaker 2: Your prayers and actions are needed now. First, we must
2:51
Speaker 2: uphold the process and prayer. And second, if you have
2:56
Speaker 2: a GOP senator, please let them know of leader you
3:00
Speaker 2: hope will be voted in as majority leader. Message them today.
3:06
Speaker 2: The vote is tomorrow. And if you need a little
3:11
Speaker 2: assistance here I have it for you. For senators, you
3:14
Speaker 2: can call them at two zero two two two four
3:17
Speaker 2: three one two one a number again he is two
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Speaker 2: zero two two two four three one two one. I
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Speaker 2: urge you to take action, my fellow Americans, and make
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Speaker 2: contact and make sure that we do not have Thune
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Speaker 2: or the other guy Johnson as the majority leader. Because
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Speaker 2: Mitch McConnell, he is a uh, he's worse than a rhino.
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Speaker 2: The guy has done nothing more than try to undermine
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Speaker 2: every single conservative administration. We haven't had many. We had
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Speaker 2: Ronald Reagan, President Trump, the first administration of George W. Bush.
4:04
Speaker 2: Many of us thought he was a conservative. We were fooled.
4:08
Speaker 2: And that's about it, at least during my lifetime. And
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Speaker 2: we do want the President Trump agenda implemented. And out
4:18
Speaker 2: of the three that are up for for grabs here
4:21
Speaker 2: up for Senate leadership, Rick Scott is the only one
4:24
Speaker 2: that is halfway decent. The other two are just totally
4:28
Speaker 2: totally no good. They might as well be Democrats. And
4:34
Speaker 2: there you have it. We've got a great guest today, Yep,
4:40
Speaker 2: mister Battle, Richard V. Battle. He has returned. He's going
4:43
Speaker 2: to be joining us in conversation about his great book.
4:46
Speaker 2: I got to read his book and it's fantastic and
4:49
Speaker 2: it talks about the great people that help make this country.
4:55
Speaker 2: And we're going to be talking about that today. And
4:59
Speaker 2: why put book together? I know why, but I want
5:04
Speaker 2: them to tell you about it because to me, it
5:07
Speaker 2: is so needed. Books like this are so needed and
5:10
Speaker 2: should be required reading. By the way, in government schools especially,
5:15
Speaker 2: many parents need to read these things. Too, so they
5:17
Speaker 2: can pass down the information to their children in the home.
5:21
Speaker 2: Because my opinion that you know, when it comes to
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Speaker 2: learning about our country, etc. It should not only come
5:28
Speaker 2: from school. I was blessed with a dad who understood
5:32
Speaker 2: American history and was very very much into correct principles,
5:39
Speaker 2: and he taught me to weigh everything against righteous principles
5:45
Speaker 2: and if it doesn't match up with the righteous principles,
5:47
Speaker 2: then it should be rejected out of hand. And it
5:52
Speaker 2: applies to everything everything literally, I mean, for instance, economics.
6:00
Speaker 2: When they came in with Kanesian economics, all they had
6:04
Speaker 2: to do was apply it to righteous principles that were
6:07
Speaker 2: the original setup for economic system and they should have
6:11
Speaker 2: rejected Kanesian economics out of hand. And hopefully, with this
6:16
Speaker 2: new administration coming in, Kynesian economics will be put on
6:21
Speaker 2: the ash heap of history. So there you have it,
6:26
Speaker 2: my friends, there you have it. In other news, let's
6:30
Speaker 2: see here what's going on in Louisiana. Here's another case
6:34
Speaker 2: when people do the right thing and then you have
6:38
Speaker 2: opposition which goes against what is legally correct according not
6:45
Speaker 2: only to the law, but according to the will of
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Speaker 2: the people. Louisiana, the people decided that they should put
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Speaker 2: the Ten Commandments back in government schools. Everything was moving smoothly, right,
7:00
Speaker 2: but then you know, the leftist teachers' unions and others politicians,
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Speaker 2: they kept going to courts and they finally founded. Judge
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Speaker 2: too said, oh, it's unconstitutional to have the Ten Commandments
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Speaker 2: in school, but in reality, that's a lie. That is
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Speaker 2: a lie. Do you know America's first school book was
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Speaker 2: the Bible? Do you don't know that America was at
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Speaker 2: the very least partially founded upon Christian values which were
7:27
Speaker 2: in fact, the Bill of Rights is based upon the
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Speaker 2: Ten Commandments literally literally, and it's tied together to so
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Speaker 2: wonderfully with the Ten Commandments that when you are breaking
7:42
Speaker 2: one of the Bill of Rights, you're actually breaking the
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Speaker 2: Ten Commandments. They tied the two together. And so for
7:53
Speaker 2: people to run around here, these black robes gone wild
7:57
Speaker 2: and to say, well, you know what, what helped make America,
8:01
Speaker 2: what helped make America great, the very principles, the Ten Commandments.
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Speaker 2: It's now unconstitutional to allow children to see them inside
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Speaker 2: of a school building. That is not only retarded, it
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Speaker 2: is evil. And the people of Louisiana should be rising
8:17
Speaker 2: up in great numbers and saying hell no, and no
8:20
Speaker 2: to hell and say forget about it. We're gonna go ahead,
8:23
Speaker 2: screw you. And well, I'm looking at the picture right
8:26
Speaker 2: now of a fat and not so jolly, a fat,
8:29
Speaker 2: not so jolly femal worker who was had been ordering
8:33
Speaker 2: workers to skip Trump houses impacted by hurricanes in Florida.
8:39
Speaker 2: It's not isolated just a Florida. Happened in North Carolina too.
8:43
Speaker 2: FEMA workers were instructed to do it in the Carolinas
8:47
Speaker 2: as well. Yep. The FEMA official who was blown out
8:51
Speaker 2: of her job for ordering relief workers to skip over
8:54
Speaker 2: Trump houses says it was not an isolated incident. Marnie
8:59
Speaker 2: her name is Marnie Washington ordered her staff to avoid
9:03
Speaker 2: assisting homes with Trump flags in their yards following the
9:06
Speaker 2: aftermath of a recent hurricane in Florida. Marnie wanted them
9:10
Speaker 2: to suffer, suffer for their support for President Trump. Now
9:17
Speaker 2: this fat black female who decided who should get or
9:21
Speaker 2: who should not receive aid based upon their support or
9:27
Speaker 2: lack or lack of support for President Trump. Now, now
9:32
Speaker 2: correct me if I'm wrong? Isn't it always, especially these
9:36
Speaker 2: fat black ones that are always running around hollering about discrimination.
9:41
Speaker 2: I mean, someone tell me if I'm wrong. No one
9:45
Speaker 2: can tell me that I'm wrong. That's huge, that's per usual. Anyway,
9:49
Speaker 2: you're listening to the Run Edwards American Experience. I'll be
9:52
Speaker 2: right back after this. The kid has class taste for
9:56
Speaker 2: NAIs the Run Edwards American Experience a charter member of
10:12
Speaker 2: the emerging new mainstream media.
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12:17
Speaker 4: This Richard Battle, author and speaker. And you're listening to
12:21
Speaker 4: the Ron Edwards American Experience.
12:38
Speaker 2: And we are back. You're listening to the Runovers American Experience.
12:41
Speaker 2: And before we get to our guests, a bit of
12:44
Speaker 2: good news, potential good news.
12:46
Speaker 7: That is.
12:49
Speaker 2: RFK JR. Robert F. Kennedy Junior declared war on the
12:55
Speaker 2: f d A f d A rather and he says
12:58
Speaker 2: he's going to be wiping it out for poisoning Americans. Yeah,
13:02
Speaker 2: they're supposed to be approving what's good for us, but
13:05
Speaker 2: they've done mostly for the pot. They've been just approving
13:08
Speaker 2: bad drugs one after another. And as a result, I mean,
13:12
Speaker 2: autism is very high amongst American students. Many people are overweight,
13:17
Speaker 2: many people have gotten cancers, all kinds of horrible things
13:20
Speaker 2: as a result of FDA approved drugs and chemicals in
13:24
Speaker 2: our foods, many things that are not even allowed at
13:27
Speaker 2: all in the food of nations around the world, like
13:32
Speaker 2: in Europe and Japan, South Korea, etc. Also child porn
13:37
Speaker 2: on some Mattel toys. Very interesting. Well, you've heard about
13:42
Speaker 2: the movie Wicket, which was developed off of the play
13:47
Speaker 2: that ran successfully in Playhouse Square and Times Square, and
13:52
Speaker 2: so we had the situation there, and so now they
13:58
Speaker 2: had some child porn. There was on some I guess
14:02
Speaker 2: Mattel toys that were I guess celebrating this wicked movie.
14:07
Speaker 2: And of course there was a big backlash. Thank goodness
14:10
Speaker 2: my parents, and the toys are being or have been
14:13
Speaker 2: removed from stores. But they said, oh the reason why
14:16
Speaker 2: it happened, it was because it was a misprint. Oh
14:21
Speaker 2: my gosh, what silly excuses we have or they have. Anyway,
14:27
Speaker 2: let's engage with our guest. His name is Richard V. Battel.
14:32
Speaker 2: He's written a great book. Yes, and if I say
14:34
Speaker 2: it's great, it is great Americans who made America eighteenth century,
14:39
Speaker 2: birth of this republic. Great stuff. Hello, mister Battle and
14:44
Speaker 2: welcome back, good afternoon.
14:46
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for having us back with you.
14:48
Speaker 2: Ron oh Man, thank you for putting this very good
14:53
Speaker 2: book together. Many of my favorite American heroes and a
15:00
Speaker 2: just about two or three that I wasn't aware of,
15:02
Speaker 2: like Mary Catherine Goddard. But every one of them, I mean,
15:07
Speaker 2: they've had such compelling stories. And I was always now
15:13
Speaker 2: I want to I want to ask you real quick.
15:17
Speaker 2: I always thought it was Christmas Attics who was the
15:20
Speaker 2: first one who died for American liberty. But you have
15:23
Speaker 2: the name, it's a different name. Let me find the
15:27
Speaker 2: page real quick. Be patient with me, folks. Yeah, Christopher's Snyder.
15:38
Speaker 4: Yes, And Chris Addicts was killed one of the five
15:43
Speaker 4: people that was killed at the Boston massacre. And Christopher
15:47
Speaker 4: Sader was a young boy of eleven Levenish who was
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Speaker 4: killed a couple of weeks before that at a demonstration
15:56
Speaker 4: when the British official fired a warning shot but instead
16:01
Speaker 4: of firing it and the air fired it into the
16:03
Speaker 4: crowd and it struck him, and young Christopher was some
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Speaker 4: could say the first fatality of the American Revolution. The
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Speaker 4: five including Christmas Addicts at Boston massacre two weeks later,
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Speaker 4: they're all buried in the same grave in Boston.
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Speaker 2: As a matter of fact. Wow, But you know what's
16:25
Speaker 2: truly amazing when you read about all of these people. Yeah,
16:30
Speaker 2: one we all of us knew about John Paul Jones.
16:34
Speaker 2: We've only just begun to fight fame. But all of
16:39
Speaker 2: these patriots, they gave up so much. Those that did
16:43
Speaker 2: not give up their lives, I mean, they lost their fortunes,
16:46
Speaker 2: they lost family members, and they were just so cool.
16:53
Speaker 2: And the way you present them, the way you present them,
16:57
Speaker 2: are folks you would just love to meet. You know
17:00
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. You really humanize these great people like
17:07
Speaker 2: doctor John Witherspoon.
17:11
Speaker 4: Well, I appreciate, appreciate you saying that, and that's what
17:14
Speaker 4: I'm trying to do. And you mentioned John Paul Jones,
17:17
Speaker 4: and you and I and a lot of adults will
17:21
Speaker 4: know him or remember him, but a lot of the
17:25
Speaker 4: generation that's in school now, our generation Z, have no
17:29
Speaker 4: knowledge of him. And the whole reason I was inspired
17:33
Speaker 4: and this is the first of a four book series
17:37
Speaker 4: to write about these people, is I'm sick and tired
17:41
Speaker 4: of the government telling us what we could do and
17:43
Speaker 4: couldn't do, and people relying on the government. And I
17:48
Speaker 4: remembered back that what made our country successful was the
17:52
Speaker 4: American do spirit. And each of the four centuries that
17:57
Speaker 4: I am and am going to write about, there there's
18:00
Speaker 4: more candidates than I have the ability to write about them,
18:05
Speaker 4: And so I tried to pick people that I could
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Speaker 4: illustrate from different walks of life known to us and
18:12
Speaker 4: unknown to us, who exhibited that can do spirit and
18:17
Speaker 4: gave of themselves, contributing to the country's prosperity on our behalf,
18:23
Speaker 4: even though they didn't know we would follow them, and
18:26
Speaker 4: we didn't know we would follow them. But they are
18:30
Speaker 4: such great examples. And my hope is to inspire people
18:34
Speaker 4: to pursue their own dreams and not wait for the government,
18:38
Speaker 4: and not let the government tell us what we can
18:40
Speaker 4: or can't do, but be independent and striving and contributing
18:47
Speaker 4: to the country's success.
18:51
Speaker 2: Absolutely. Now, Billy Lee, it's towards the end of the
18:56
Speaker 2: book of Billy Lee. Now, he was a young lad
19:00
Speaker 2: who is basically one of George Washington's slaves, and I think,
19:05
Speaker 2: as you illustrated in your book, the only one that
19:07
Speaker 2: he freed when upon his death. Now, many people might
19:11
Speaker 2: look at that and say, well, you know what, with
19:15
Speaker 2: all the blacks that were involved in the American Revolution,
19:18
Speaker 2: and some were actually on the battlefield, and out of
19:22
Speaker 2: all those revolutionary war heroes, Billy Lee is the only
19:28
Speaker 2: one that I think that was honored by George Washington,
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Speaker 2: who happened to be a slave. And some people might say, man,
19:36
Speaker 2: this kind of shines a bad light in a way
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Speaker 2: on the American founder. What say you, though, Well.
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Speaker 4: There's no doubt that this slavery was a bad thing.
19:47
Speaker 4: But I want to look at the positive side. And
19:51
Speaker 4: the people that complain about our great country today only
19:54
Speaker 4: see the negative aspect of anyone. And the people that
19:57
Speaker 4: came before us were imperfect, just like we are. But
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Speaker 4: Billy Lee was a terrific example of someone doing what
20:07
Speaker 4: Theodore Roosevelt later said, do what you can with what
20:10
Speaker 4: you have where you're at. And Billy Lee was a
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Speaker 4: confidant of George Washington when you think about it, And
20:20
Speaker 4: the example I always think about is in the movie
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Speaker 4: about George Patten, where his helper, his sergeant that helped
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Speaker 4: him is very much similar to what I picture with
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Speaker 4: Billy Lee. And when you're in command, you can't talk
20:37
Speaker 4: to people below you and express your feelings and get
20:41
Speaker 4: feedback and things of that nature. And so I see
20:44
Speaker 4: Billy Lee as the only person, maybe outside of Martha Washington,
20:49
Speaker 4: that George Washington could speak with and share his heart,
20:54
Speaker 4: and I see Billy Lee giving him feedback and terrific
20:59
Speaker 4: words of wisdom that would help Washington. And Washington was
21:04
Speaker 4: the goat of the American Revolution. Without his persistence in leadership,
21:11
Speaker 4: the revolution would have failed. And so that makes Billy
21:16
Speaker 4: Lee's input to him even more valuable. And so Washington
21:21
Speaker 4: freeing Billy Lee, letting him live at Mount Vernon. And
21:26
Speaker 4: actually he's the only one of the enslaved people that
21:30
Speaker 4: is buried at Mount Vernon that speaks volumes of the
21:35
Speaker 4: thoughts and the esteem that Washington had for Billy Lee.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely, now one of my favorites also, Nathan Hale, and
21:49
Speaker 2: talk about now, this is one example that should be
21:52
Speaker 2: shared with prominently with the American youth of today. And
21:58
Speaker 2: the reason why I say that is because he gave
22:01
Speaker 2: it all for liberty, and he was to me one
22:05
Speaker 2: of the most brave of all of the revolutionary war heroes.
22:12
Speaker 2: You know, as the story proceeds, he gave it up.
22:18
Speaker 2: He said, well, you know what, I'll go on this
22:20
Speaker 2: particular mission knowing most likely I'll be caught or whatever.
22:24
Speaker 2: But he went in knowing the risk, and he took
22:28
Speaker 2: that risk and ended up giving his life. But I
22:33
Speaker 2: love the statement when he says, my only regret is
22:36
Speaker 2: that I only had one life to give. I mean
22:39
Speaker 2: talk about dedication, sir, what say you?
22:41
Speaker 4: Well, yes, absolutely, And I write this volume in the
22:44
Speaker 4: series as planned to be readable by people from middle
22:49
Speaker 4: school up, and so it's not written for academics. It's
22:53
Speaker 4: written for everyday people. And so Nathan Hale was only
22:57
Speaker 4: twenty one years old, so he didn't know anything about
23:01
Speaker 4: being a spy, but he had the courage to go try.
23:06
Speaker 4: And the bad thing about it was he was turned
23:08
Speaker 4: in by one of his relatives and suffered the consequences,
23:13
Speaker 4: which is one of the most horrible things about the
23:15
Speaker 4: whole thing.
23:17
Speaker 7: But he was a.
23:18
Speaker 4: Great example of leadership and courage in the American New Spirit.
23:23
Speaker 2: Amen, well, we're going to hold it right there, folks.
23:25
Speaker 2: You're listening to the Run Edwards American Experience, and we'll
23:28
Speaker 2: be back with our great guests, Richard the battle right
23:32
Speaker 2: after this, blowing away the myths and revealing the truth
23:38
Speaker 2: on the Ron Edwards American Experience.
23:47
Speaker 4: That's freedom, freedom.
23:52
Speaker 3: By man.
24:15
Speaker 2: We the American people have spoken. President Trump has been
24:18
Speaker 2: re elected. Now the hard work truly begins. Hello, I'm
24:23
Speaker 2: run Edwards. On today's space from the Hoverwards Notebook, brought
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24:28
Speaker 2: body and soul. Under the Harris Biden regime, the United
24:31
Speaker 2: States has endured the greatest decline of a four year
24:35
Speaker 2: time span in its entire history. Rampant immorality opened the
24:38
Speaker 2: door to a myriad of destructive policies, ranging from being
24:42
Speaker 2: put in extreme danger via Biden's open border policies, giving
24:45
Speaker 2: away eighty six billion dollars of military hardware to terrorists
24:48
Speaker 2: in Afghanistan, poking the Russian bear by wastefully giving Ukraine
24:53
Speaker 2: our much needed military equipment and money. We don't have this,
24:57
Speaker 2: ballooning the national spending deficit, world class cities like Chicago,
25:01
Speaker 2: San Francisco, New York City, and San Diego being ruined
25:05
Speaker 2: on purpose, while leftist governors sold American farmland to China.
25:09
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris centered the overwhelming majority of her campaign on abortion, abortion, abortion.
25:14
Speaker 2: Thank goodness, most Americans sit in no way jose to
25:17
Speaker 2: Kamala and our mission to doom our republic. We now
25:21
Speaker 2: have a chance to renew our status as one nation
25:23
Speaker 2: under God and successfully retain our lofty position as the
25:26
Speaker 2: India of the world. Let's do it together, my fellow Americans.
25:30
Speaker 2: I'm run Edwards. Join me lat weekdays, three pm Eastern
25:34
Speaker 2: twelve Pacific. To find out where, go to the run
25:37
Speaker 2: Edwards dot Com.
25:38
Speaker 6: On the Call on the Wall. In the heart of struggle,
25:42
Speaker 6: in the face of adversity, in betrayal, a thread of
25:45
Speaker 6: hope and faith created tapestry of triumph. I'm Denise Edwards,
25:50
Speaker 6: and I'm inviting you to take a look into the
25:53
Speaker 6: window of my life. God promises in his word that
25:56
Speaker 6: he will never leave us nor forsake us. Well, I say,
26:00
Speaker 6: you don't know.
26:01
Speaker 4: Jesus is all you.
26:01
Speaker 6: Need, until Jesus is all you have. Join me in
26:06
Speaker 6: my journey of victory. Read about my Romans eight twenty
26:09
Speaker 6: eight life and find inspiration for your own overcoming life.
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Speaker 6: On the Call on the Wall is available on Amazon
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Speaker 6: and Kindle.
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Speaker 4: You can find it where books are available.
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Speaker 6: Read the story and share the victories that will wait
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Speaker 6: you through faith and prayer. On the Call on Thewall
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Speaker 6: dot Com visit us today.
26:31
Speaker 2: So Ron Edwards American Experience, the talk show that celebrates
26:35
Speaker 2: America and reminds everyone she's worth fighting for. Join me
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Speaker 1: Ron Edwards The new Voice of America.
27:28
Speaker 2: Americans who made America eighteenth century Birth of the Republic
27:33
Speaker 2: written by Richard V. Battle. Folks, you're listening to the
27:36
Speaker 2: Rondovers American Experience and Richard V. Battle is in conversation
27:40
Speaker 2: with us today and we are completing our discussion with
27:44
Speaker 2: him about his wonderful book. And thanks again Richard for
27:49
Speaker 2: writing such a great book. Now, there's only one character
27:53
Speaker 2: in your book, one out of all of them, that
27:55
Speaker 2: I have never been very crazy about, and that is
27:58
Speaker 2: Alexander Hamilton. We used to joke, we say that he
28:01
Speaker 2: was America's first statist because he advocated for a strong
28:06
Speaker 2: central government, something that most of the other founding father
28:09
Speaker 2: said no against. And history has proven that the other
28:13
Speaker 2: founding fathers were correct. But you did include me in
28:16
Speaker 2: this book. And yeah, even he seemed to be a
28:21
Speaker 2: really great guy, if by your description. But what say you? Well?
28:27
Speaker 4: And I think the important thing is is that all
28:30
Speaker 4: the people I illustrated had positive contributions were they perfect
28:35
Speaker 4: all the time? No, But we have to remember he
28:40
Speaker 4: helped our financial system, He founded the New York Post newspaper.
28:46
Speaker 4: He contributed to the Revolutionary War, So there were things
28:51
Speaker 4: he did that were positive. But yes, I agree, I'm
28:55
Speaker 4: not as fond of him warning a stronger central government
29:00
Speaker 4: as much as he wanted either. But I have to
29:03
Speaker 4: look at the positive aspects and that's why I put
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Speaker 4: him in there, and the illustration that none of us
29:10
Speaker 4: are perfect. We're all imperfect. The first objective of the
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Speaker 4: Constitution is to form a more perfect union. The founders
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Speaker 4: recognize that it's a journey, not a destination, and so
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Speaker 4: that's why I think it's so important. What can we
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Speaker 4: learn from different people that can help us today.
29:28
Speaker 2: And one of my favorites Samuel Adams, a man who
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Speaker 2: I guess externally if you looked at him in comparison
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Speaker 2: to some of the other Founding fathers, who came from
29:44
Speaker 2: a higher standard of living, as it were, wealth and
29:46
Speaker 2: things of that nature. Nonetheless, despite his more humble lifestyle,
29:54
Speaker 2: he was one of the greats. Samuel Adams. I love
30:00
Speaker 2: hear what he said. The liberties of our country, the
30:02
Speaker 2: freedom of our civil constitution, are worth defending against all hazards,
30:07
Speaker 2: and it is our duty to defend them against all attacks. Amen, Amen,
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Speaker 2: and amen, and I thank you that you did include him.
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Speaker 2: He's always been one of my favorites. And one thing
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Speaker 2: I liked about him or like about him is, like
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Speaker 2: John Adams, he's very outspoken and fiery, and sometimes others
30:31
Speaker 2: bristled against that, but he's one of those that was
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Speaker 2: proven to be correct ninety nine point nine percent of
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Speaker 2: the time. And another great American hero.
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Speaker 4: What say you, well, you're correct, and he's was called
30:46
Speaker 4: the architect of the American Revolution, and we don't hear
30:49
Speaker 4: about him as much, but he was the mentor, if
30:52
Speaker 4: you will, for a lot of the greats that we
30:55
Speaker 4: do remember and that became presidents. And you read the
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Speaker 4: one quote, and in this vault I have two hundred
31:01
Speaker 4: and forty five quotations because that portion of this work.
31:06
Speaker 4: I wanted the people I profiled to speak in their
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Speaker 4: own works, not just what I analyzed and put out
31:14
Speaker 4: about them. But this allows the reader to look at
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Speaker 4: them and their own words. And they were so brilliant,
31:21
Speaker 4: and it took the team of them. And it's no
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Speaker 4: different than a football team or a business it took
31:28
Speaker 4: different people with different personalities and different God given gifts
31:33
Speaker 4: coming together and very importantly putting aside self interest. And
31:39
Speaker 4: I think that's one of the most fascinating things about
31:42
Speaker 4: the Declaration, the Revolutionary War, and the Constitution. These people
31:48
Speaker 4: put aside their selfish interest for the greater good of
31:53
Speaker 4: the objectives of the Declaration, the Revolution, and the Constitution.
31:58
Speaker 4: And we find that once they were done that we
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Speaker 4: reverted back to a lot of them pushed their own
32:05
Speaker 4: self interests versus the greater interest of the country. And
32:09
Speaker 4: so to me, that helps me believe that it was
32:12
Speaker 4: God inspired and brought together that those imp perfect humans
32:18
Speaker 4: were allowed to do that and establish this great country.
32:23
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I truly believe that it was God inspired because,
32:26
Speaker 2: as I mentioned in my monologue, how the founding fathers
32:31
Speaker 2: ingeniously they tied together the Bill of Rights with principally
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Speaker 2: with the Ten Commandments, and you couldn't break one without
32:40
Speaker 2: breaking the other, and which they thought would be an
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Speaker 2: encouragement for Americans to remain a Christian oriented nation, because
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Speaker 2: they wanted to keep the blessings that were coming forth
32:53
Speaker 2: as a result of tying the Word of God or
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Speaker 2: the Principles of God into the foundation of this great country.
33:01
Speaker 2: And I love Patrick Henry quotes you have at the
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Speaker 2: end of his segment one, in particular, the Constitution is
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Speaker 2: not an instrument for the government to restrain the people.
33:10
Speaker 2: It is an instrument for the people to restrain the
33:13
Speaker 2: government less to come to dominate our lives and interests.
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Speaker 2: Seems like he he saw the future and saw our times,
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Speaker 2: and it seems that the government has basically tried to
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Speaker 2: toss the Constitution out on its heels and dominate we
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Speaker 2: the people and switch it around. I've always joked and
33:36
Speaker 2: said that the Constitution was meant to corral government, but
33:41
Speaker 2: during the bastardized rights movement commonly known as the Civil
33:44
Speaker 2: Rights movement, they reversed it. When people ran around saying, oh, well,
33:47
Speaker 2: it's about constitutional rights, they said okay, Lyndon Johnson said okay,
33:52
Speaker 2: And they actually flipped the script and they used the
33:57
Speaker 2: Constitution basically to restrain the people. And since actually started
34:02
Speaker 2: me for LBJ. But it really took off the unrestrained
34:05
Speaker 2: growth of government into what it is today.
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Speaker 4: What say you, Well, you're correct, and we remember the
34:11
Speaker 4: founders were not only brilliant and they approached the Declaration
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Speaker 4: and the Constitution from a logical standpoint, not emotionally like
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Speaker 4: the French Revolution. But they studied previous civilizations, they studied
34:26
Speaker 4: what worked, what didn't, and they took the best of
34:29
Speaker 4: those and put together, and even uniquely with the Connecticut Compromise,
34:35
Speaker 4: they came up with the electoral College, which was such
34:38
Speaker 4: a unique thing. And here's the other thing. They understood
34:44
Speaker 4: human nature, and they understood human nature was constant. It
34:49
Speaker 4: did not evolve, as the liberal position is today. And
34:53
Speaker 4: so if it doesn't evolve, that means the Bible, the Declaration,
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Speaker 4: the Constitution, and all the wisdom of our previous ages
35:04
Speaker 4: are still there for us to learn from. And if
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Speaker 4: you believe that the human nature evolves, that means history
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Speaker 4: is not as important. And I hope that we're going
35:14
Speaker 4: to go back to a time now where we revere
35:17
Speaker 4: the wisdom of the ages and learn from it, like
35:21
Speaker 4: the founders put out in front of us. And yes,
35:23
Speaker 4: you're correct, our government has been trying to take rights
35:30
Speaker 4: from us. And as I tell people, the government never
35:34
Speaker 4: does anything for you till they do something to you.
35:37
Speaker 4: And they never give one person something without taking it
35:40
Speaker 4: from someone else. And so our founders were so brilliant,
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Speaker 4: and the more we follow them, we will retain the
35:48
Speaker 4: rights of self governance which they gave us.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, so great. Before we come to the end of
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Speaker 2: our conversation, why did you tell folks where they can
35:58
Speaker 2: find your great book?
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Speaker 4: Well, I appreciate that. Richard V. Battle. At Amazon, we
36:04
Speaker 4: have all eleven of our works, including the latest Americans
36:08
Speaker 4: Who made America eighteenth century Birth of the Republic. It's
36:11
Speaker 4: also available in Kendall and audio if you go to
36:15
Speaker 4: Richard Battle dot com. All books are signed, and if
36:18
Speaker 4: you'd like them for gifts, which this book's been very
36:21
Speaker 4: popular for gifts for young people, if you'll email me
36:25
Speaker 4: Richard at Richard Battle dot com with an inscription request
36:30
Speaker 4: after an order, we're happy to do that as well.
36:32
Speaker 4: And the holidays are coming.
36:35
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. You know, we talked a lot
36:39
Speaker 2: about the great men that founded this nation, but you
36:41
Speaker 2: wisely included women who are also a part of the
36:47
Speaker 2: beginning of this wonderful nation. One of them, Mary Katherine Goddard,
36:52
Speaker 2: tell us a bit about her.
36:53
Speaker 4: Well, I love that story and I was unaware of
36:56
Speaker 4: it until I researched this volume.
36:58
Speaker 2: And she was.
37:01
Speaker 4: Born in Baltimore, her mother thankfully gave her an education
37:06
Speaker 4: because schools girls weren't sent to school very often at
37:10
Speaker 4: that age. Her dad was a printer with her brother,
37:13
Speaker 4: so she went into helping the printing business. Her dad
37:16
Speaker 4: died and her brother left the business to her, and
37:19
Speaker 4: she operated the printing business, became the first postmistress in Baltimore,
37:24
Speaker 4: and when they printed the first copy of the Declaration
37:28
Speaker 4: of Independence in January seventeen seventy seven with the signatures,
37:33
Speaker 4: Historically she would put on documents printed by M. K. Goddard,
37:37
Speaker 4: but when she printed that document now called the Goddard Broadside,
37:42
Speaker 4: she put on that document printed by Mary Catherine Goddard.
37:48
Speaker 4: So she's the only woman to in effect sign the
37:50
Speaker 4: Declaration of Independence. And it took a great deal of
37:54
Speaker 4: courage because as soon as her name was on that document,
37:58
Speaker 4: she had a death warrant on her, just like all
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Speaker 4: the other founders. And the courage to do that when
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Speaker 4: it wasn't necessary to me is such an admirable quality.
38:08
Speaker 4: That's a great illustration for women and men of the
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Speaker 4: American do spirit.
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Speaker 2: And one last individual that you included in your book.
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Speaker 2: His name is James Forton, and tell us a bit
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Speaker 2: about him as well.
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Speaker 4: Well, he's another one that's a great individual story because
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Speaker 4: here he was a black man, or he's born as
38:37
Speaker 4: young black boy, and he went to sea, he was
38:41
Speaker 4: captured and was imprisoned in England. He came back to
38:46
Speaker 4: Philadelphia and got in the business of making sales, built
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Speaker 4: his business up, became a great philanthropist to all races,
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Speaker 4: and a great example of leadership, and that American do
38:59
Speaker 4: spirit was a successful American and I think he's worth celebrating.
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Speaker 2: Amen to that. Well, your book, sir, is worth celebrating,
39:08
Speaker 2: and many other great individuals that are in here, Paul
39:11
Speaker 2: Revere and so many others. And folks, I suggest you
39:18
Speaker 2: take the time to get this book and you will
39:22
Speaker 2: enjoy it and your children will enjoy it as well.
39:24
Speaker 2: And I think, like I said, this book should be
39:26
Speaker 2: required reading. It should be included in school curricula, especially
39:31
Speaker 2: in the elementary and middle school levels, because we need
39:35
Speaker 2: to get this kind of information into the younger children
39:39
Speaker 2: so it's inculcated into their mindset. And Richard, I thank
39:43
Speaker 2: you for the work you put in to write such
39:47
Speaker 2: a great book, and it's a great service. I consider
39:50
Speaker 2: such great information of service to this Republic because it's
39:55
Speaker 2: through truth that we the people can maintain are great
40:00
Speaker 2: Republican through learning about its great history. And again, I
40:03
Speaker 2: thank you so much well.
40:05
Speaker 4: I appreciate your words of encouragement to me. Encouragement is
40:09
Speaker 4: fuel which will continue our efforts to try to follow
40:13
Speaker 4: this up with three more.
40:14
Speaker 2: Volumes and we look forward to it.
40:18
Speaker 4: That's my pleasure to be with you again. God bless America.
40:21
Speaker 2: God bless you, sir. Take care and folks will be
40:24
Speaker 2: right back. This is the Run Edwards American experience, blowing
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Speaker 2: away the midst and to be given the truth. On
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Speaker 9: Easy easy, well, no easy easy, no easy.
43:23
Speaker 2: Way, easy way Yep, there is no easy way out
43:27
Speaker 2: when you're overthrowing tyranny, which we are in the process
43:31
Speaker 2: of here in the United States. Of America and welcome back.
43:34
Speaker 2: This is a roundevers American experience. Heads up, mister president,
43:38
Speaker 2: there are saboteurs all around you. And this column I'm
43:42
Speaker 2: going to share some of it with you by Kalaie
43:45
Speaker 2: Kalay Nelson and it just came out today and she
43:50
Speaker 2: warns be extra careful in the work environment with those
43:54
Speaker 2: who like to maintain their position through charm in being
43:57
Speaker 2: political rather than getting things done. They are very prone
44:01
Speaker 2: to envying and hating those who work hard to get results.
44:05
Speaker 2: They will slander and sabotage you without any warning. A
44:10
Speaker 2: false friend is more dangerous than an open enemy. Francis Bacon,
44:15
Speaker 2: a British philosopher, wrote that one but we all know
44:18
Speaker 2: that Trump's victory is the second in American history where
44:21
Speaker 2: a president skipped a term and was then re elected.
44:26
Speaker 2: The first ever was Grover Cleveland from eighteen eighty five
44:30
Speaker 2: and eighteen ninety three. Now let's put it over with Grover.
44:36
Speaker 2: Was the rallying cry with four years of Benjamin Harrison.
44:42
Speaker 2: We won the first battle in the War for liberty.
44:44
Speaker 2: But don't go back to sleep thinking all is well,
44:47
Speaker 2: my friends. The first stone was thrown and it took
44:52
Speaker 2: down one communist giant, but there are thousands of them
44:55
Speaker 2: who wished to rule over the ashes of our nation.
45:00
Speaker 2: Many of them are domestic. In fact, the majority of
45:02
Speaker 2: them are domestic. So thus we must stay vigilant. Between
45:08
Speaker 2: now and January twentieth, twenty twenty five, our newly elected
45:13
Speaker 2: president faces extreme danger. There have been three assassination attempts
45:17
Speaker 2: on his life already. We know the Stalinist Party and
45:21
Speaker 2: their followers are seething with rage over Trump's triumph. General
45:27
Speaker 2: Michael T. Flynn told Steve benn And not long ago
45:30
Speaker 2: that he wants Trump to stay in mar Lago until
45:33
Speaker 2: inauguration and not venture into Washington, d C. He also
45:37
Speaker 2: wants him to hire his own security people. And that's
45:40
Speaker 2: something I've been saying privately to folks who had listened,
45:43
Speaker 2: that Trump meets his own people. In fact, Trump had
45:47
Speaker 2: a great security force when he first got into office,
45:53
Speaker 2: and that guy who ran his security, I forget his name.
45:56
Speaker 2: He was very well known, and he should try to
46:00
Speaker 2: get that guy back. It is not just the left
46:05
Speaker 2: who has promoted hatred and vengeance against President Trump. There
46:08
Speaker 2: are plenty of neocon trotskylites on the right who detest
46:14
Speaker 2: Trump's love of America and her people. Now, if you
46:20
Speaker 2: just listened to the vitriol of Rhino Romney, as Francis
46:25
Speaker 2: Bacon stated, a false friend is more dangerous than an
46:28
Speaker 2: open enemy. On November fifth, we saw a sea of
46:31
Speaker 2: red across America. But never forget the cheating continued in
46:36
Speaker 2: both the congressional and presidential races. It is because of
46:39
Speaker 2: the massive turnout that of we the people, that the
46:43
Speaker 2: cheating was not able to defeat us. The American people
46:49
Speaker 2: had had enough. They rose up and ran to the polls.
46:52
Speaker 2: But election frauds still occurred. How many Republicans were winning
46:57
Speaker 2: then mail in ballots appeared nowhere for the opposition. Proof
47:02
Speaker 2: of citizenship, proof of residency must be demanded across our republic.
47:06
Speaker 2: For everyone to vote. Mail in ballots other than for
47:10
Speaker 2: military or incapacitated must be eliminated. Addresses must be validated
47:16
Speaker 2: at registration. All votes have to be in by the
47:21
Speaker 2: day of voting. And that's the way it should be. Now,
47:25
Speaker 2: what's been frustrating to many of us the most was
47:28
Speaker 2: hearing newscasters and leftist spokespersons say in twenty twenty, Biden
47:37
Speaker 2: won twenty thousand more votes than Kamala in such and
47:43
Speaker 2: such county. The problem with this statement is that American
47:47
Speaker 2: patriots know in their hearts that the twenty twenty election
47:51
Speaker 2: was stolen from President Trump. As head of the transition
47:56
Speaker 2: team of twenty sixteen, Vice President Mike Pence bought in
48:00
Speaker 2: far too many Trump derangement syndrome Republicans because he himself,
48:07
Speaker 2: though he proclaimed the Word of God and our Constitution,
48:11
Speaker 2: Mike Pince was no more interested in continuing America's march
48:17
Speaker 2: back towards a true constitutional, limited republic. He was no
48:20
Speaker 2: more interested than your average Democrat. That's why he was
48:24
Speaker 2: able to turn on Trump the way he did, and
48:29
Speaker 2: that's what also prompted Lizer Cheney to do what she
48:32
Speaker 2: did and many others. So you have the World Economic
48:40
Speaker 2: Form still to deal with. You have the WHO, World
48:44
Speaker 2: Health Organization, you have the United Nations. You have all
48:51
Speaker 2: kinds of situations in this country. And by the way,
48:56
Speaker 2: the World Economic Form should be shown the way out
48:59
Speaker 2: of our country with the United Nations leading them out
49:03
Speaker 2: of this country. The United States of America is so
49:08
Speaker 2: well endowed in wealth and supplies that she has no
49:14
Speaker 2: need of the United Nations. She has no need of
49:18
Speaker 2: the World Economic Forum or the World Health Organization. There
49:22
Speaker 2: is no need of any of these entities in our republic.
49:27
Speaker 2: We have enough of everything that we could literally tell
49:29
Speaker 2: the entire world to leave us alone, and we could
49:33
Speaker 2: trade amongst ourselves, amongst our independent states, and still remain
49:37
Speaker 2: the world's wealthiest country. Let us not forget that in
49:42
Speaker 2: the nineteen fifties, any one of our top industrial states
49:48
Speaker 2: could be, by themselves one of the five wealthiest nations
49:51
Speaker 2: in the world, and many of our states are that
49:54
Speaker 2: way today. California is the fifth largest economy in the
49:57
Speaker 2: world by itself. Ohio by itself is a top twelve economy,
50:03
Speaker 2: Michigan by itself is a top fifteen economy. And it
50:08
Speaker 2: goes on and on and on. If we were to
50:11
Speaker 2: bring back our industries right the Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, et cetera, Birmingham, Alabama,
50:18
Speaker 2: which used to be the steel center of the South,
50:21
Speaker 2: and we trade amongst ourselves. We're a huge population, and
50:25
Speaker 2: we build up our wealth through trading with one another.
50:29
Speaker 2: Within a gold monetary system or silver based at least,
50:36
Speaker 2: we have all the necessary minerals, everything we need. I
50:39
Speaker 2: think there's only one we don't have a lot of
50:43
Speaker 2: it might be box sided. I think a main ingredient
50:46
Speaker 2: for aluminum. But who needs aluminum anyway? Aluminum is horrible
50:52
Speaker 2: to be used. It causes Alzheimer's and everything anyway. So
50:57
Speaker 2: enough of that madness. We have to take technology within
51:00
Speaker 2: our shores to create automobiles that run on water indefinitely.
51:06
Speaker 2: We have it all here in America. God bless this nation,
51:09
Speaker 2: and so we do not need to cripple ourselves with
51:12
Speaker 2: vain philosophies from around the world that do nothing but
51:16
Speaker 2: putrefy the quality of life of people. We must stand fast,
51:21
Speaker 2: my fellow Americans, as we set about the re establishment
51:27
Speaker 2: of greatness in our republic. And how do we do that?
51:30
Speaker 2: Continue to depend on God, our creator, and stand up
51:35
Speaker 2: for the rule of law, beginning with our Bill of
51:39
Speaker 2: Rights our constitution, and everything stems from that. From those
51:44
Speaker 2: two specific approaches, depending on God and the rule of law,
51:49
Speaker 2: which stems from our Bill of rights in constitution, we
51:53
Speaker 2: do that. We're going to be We're going to have
51:57
Speaker 2: big smiles on our faces in just a few months.
52:00
Speaker 2: In short order. Well, now that I see that my
52:03
Speaker 2: time is up, thank you so much for your time.
52:06
Speaker 4: You would would that's all folks.
52:10
Speaker 2: Tax a stage right. And as I always say at
52:16
Speaker 2: this time, remember my friends, to pray for your nation,
52:20
Speaker 2: pray for your family, pray for your friends, and even
52:24
Speaker 2: pray for your enemies that they get it right before
52:26
Speaker 2: it's to me. And to treat others the same way
52:30
Speaker 2: you want to be treated. I'm run edwards until next time.
52:36
Speaker 2: By now.
52:39
Speaker 8: To change order, change your should, make the new connection
52:44
Speaker 8: to everyone.
52:48
Speaker 2: Leslie the way the way to ride to day.
52:54
Speaker 3: Everyone love.
52:57
Speaker 1: Because I don't love one another.
53:03
Speaker 4: Transtphone another you do.
53:06
Speaker 3: Don't one another?
53:09
Speaker 4: Now say I mom, don't you won't on one another?
53:14
Speaker 3: Don't Tom and one another? You're bold, don't go another
53:19
Speaker 3: no