Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Podcast / War Zone LIVE! with Wayne Allyn Root 07-06-26 | Holiday Best Of
Transcript
- 0:08Speaker 1: Warning!
- 0:09Speaker 2: The Root!
- 0:10Speaker 3: The Root!
- 0:11Speaker 1: The Root's on fire! You're about to experience the most high-octane,
- 0:15Speaker 1: pedal-to-the-metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up and
- 0:19Speaker 1: hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
- 0:22Speaker 1: This is Wayne Allen Root, raw and unfiltered, but America's
- 0:26Speaker 1: favorite conservative rock star, direct from the entertainment capital of
- 0:30Speaker 1: the world, Las Vegas.
- 0:32Speaker 4: What time is it? It's time for War!
- 0:42Speaker 1: Here's your host, 100% raw truth, 100% American made, the warrior,
- 0:48Speaker 1: Wayne Allen Root.
- 1:01Speaker 4: All right, Wayne Allyn Root, the Root, the Root, the
- 1:03Speaker 4: Root is on fire from Las Vegas. Speaking of on fire,
- 1:07Speaker 4: hopefully I don't have to fire on somebody, but Bond
- 1:10Speaker 4: Arms is the sponsor of this show. They're a gun
- 1:13Speaker 4: manufacturer out of Texas, right in the Dallas suburbs. We
- 1:17Speaker 4: now have a gun worthy of President Trump's 250th anniversary celebration.
- 1:21Speaker 4: Look at that gun. Who does not want that gun?
- 1:23Speaker 4: I've got two of them now, one in silver, one
- 1:24Speaker 4: in black. It's only $ 499 if you're a fan of
- 1:28Speaker 4: Wayne Allyn Root. It's supposed to be $ 599, but you
- 1:30Speaker 4: get it for $ 491. $ 499, the Bond Arms America 250
- 1:34Speaker 4: Edition Handgun, America made, Texas made, precision crafted, built like
- 1:39Speaker 4: a tank, performs like a hand cannon, takes shotgun shells.
- 1:44Speaker 4: Bond Arms builds the smallest, most powerful personal protection handgun
- 1:48Speaker 4: you can carry. It's designed to honor America's past, built
- 1:51Speaker 4: to last for generations, a work of art to hand
- 1:54Speaker 4: out to your family. And I stress again, it's a
- 1:56Speaker 4: hand cannon that takes shotgun shells. And you can keep
- 1:59Speaker 4: it in your pocket. You can keep it in your waist.
- 2:02Speaker 4: Go to GetBondArms.com. GetBondArms.com. How would you like to be
- 2:06Speaker 4: facing that barrel right now? Shotgun shell. GetBondArms.com. And you
- 2:13Speaker 4: get $ 100 off. And that's $ 4. 99. But that's only one
- 2:16Speaker 4: of the guns they've got. They've literally got like 100 guns.
- 2:19Speaker 4: I mean, I saw them all at the gun show.
- 2:21Speaker 4: And every one of them is artistic and designed. They're
- 2:23Speaker 4: works of art. They're beautiful. They're powerful guns. And some
- 2:27Speaker 4: of them are only $ 299, and you get a rebate.
- 2:30Speaker 4: Some of them are really small pistols for women in
- 2:32Speaker 4: pink with designs with Melania's face on it and Melania's
- 2:36Speaker 4: name on it. And they're only $ 299, and you get
- 2:39Speaker 4: a rebate on top of that. So go check it out, getbondarms.com.
- 2:45Speaker 4: All right, Scott Davis is with us. Our guest segment
- 2:47Speaker 4: is the author of The Last of the Old Breed,
- 2:49Speaker 4: An Oral History of the Final Marine's from World War II.
- 2:54Speaker 4: You can find more about him at scottdavisbooks.com, scottdavisbooks.com. Scott Davis,
- 3:00Speaker 4: welcome to the show. How are you?
- 3:02Speaker 5: Good.
- 3:02Speaker 1: How are you doing?
- 3:02Speaker 6: I appreciate you having me.
- 3:04Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm Wayne Root. I'm glad to have you on.
- 3:05Speaker 4: Let me tell you my story. My dad, David Root,
- 3:08Speaker 4: was in the United States Navy, fought in World War
- 3:10Speaker 4: II at Saipan and Okinawa. He was on loan from
- 3:14Speaker 4: the Navy to the, I believe, if I'm not incorrect here,
- 3:17Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure I'm right, the 6th Marine Division in Okinawa.
- 3:21Speaker 4: He was a radio operator and served literally in the
- 3:24Speaker 4: fiercest battles of Okinawa, behind enemy lines, deep in enemy territory,
- 3:30Speaker 4: with the 6th Marine Division that were the ones that
- 3:32Speaker 4: really you know, were the door kickers. And my father,
- 3:36Speaker 4: David Root, came out of that war alive and well,
- 3:38Speaker 4: thank God. And that's why I'm here today. So this
- 3:41Speaker 4: book caught my eye. Memorial Day just ended. It's important
- 3:44Speaker 4: to recognize and honor our veterans. And tell us about
- 3:47Speaker 4: this book and the last days of the gung-ho URA
- 3:50Speaker 4: Marines of World War II.
- 3:53Speaker 6: Well, first off, I want to say appreciate your father's service.
- 3:55Speaker 6: Sixth Marine Division really went through it on Okinawa. So
- 3:58Speaker 6: in my eyes, he's a hero. So we really appreciate him.
- 4:01Speaker 6: But this book, yeah, this book is an oral history
- 4:03Speaker 6: of the final living Marines from World War II. I
- 4:05Speaker 6: interviewed 130 guys. They're ranging in age from 90 to 103.
- 4:09Speaker 6: Just incredible people that fought across the Pacific from Guadalcanal
- 4:14Speaker 6: to Okinawa. Incredible people.
- 4:17Speaker 4: And what was the theme that came out of it?
- 4:19Speaker 4: I mean, what did you learn? What was the wisdom there?
- 4:22Speaker 4: from interviewing this amazing assortment of people, 90 to 103
- 4:25Speaker 4: years old. And that makes sense because my dad died
- 4:27Speaker 4: all the way back in 1992 of cancer. He was
- 4:29Speaker 4: 66 years old when he died in 1992. So today,
- 4:30Speaker 4: let's see, 92 to 2002, 2012 to 2022. So 34
- 4:32Speaker 4: years ago. So my dad would be 100 years old now, right?
- 4:34Speaker 4: About 100 years old. Yeah. So I understand why they
- 4:49Speaker 4: were that age. That's where they'd be if he was alive.
- 4:52Speaker 4: So what did you learn from speaking to these incredible heroes?
- 4:55Speaker 6: Well, I learned so much. It's really hard to put
- 4:57Speaker 6: your finger on one thing. Um, they live such varied lives,
- 5:00Speaker 6: but they all really contributed to this country when they
- 5:03Speaker 6: came home from the service. And that was always what
- 5:06Speaker 6: struck me is that, um, you know, despite what they'd
- 5:09Speaker 6: been through, uh, the horrors of what they'd seen, they
- 5:12Speaker 6: came back and they moved on and they, uh, you know, serve,
- 5:16Speaker 6: they became teachers and built this country. And, uh, Lessons learned. Again,
- 5:20Speaker 6: it's hard to say, but I suppose just how to
- 5:23Speaker 6: conduct yourself and be patriotic.
- 5:25Speaker 7: They were just great people.
- 5:27Speaker 4: Over 16 million Americans served in the armed forces during
- 5:31Speaker 4: World War II, and less than 60,000 are alive today.
- 5:34Speaker 4: And I happen to be Jewish by birth, and I
- 5:37Speaker 4: know there's also very few Holocaust survivors alive today. We're
- 5:41Speaker 4: in the last days of Holocaust survivors and World War
- 5:44Speaker 4: II veterans being alive to tell us their real experiences.
- 5:48Speaker 4: It's pretty scary because they're all going to be gone.
- 5:51Speaker 4: And they are heroes, and it's important to recognize them.
- 5:55Speaker 4: And this is the 250th anniversary of America. So what
- 5:58Speaker 4: a perfect timing to celebrate the World War II veterans. Yeah, exactly.
- 6:03Speaker 6: And that was the catalyst for the book is that
- 6:05Speaker 6: I recognize that these guys are disappearing and there's going
- 6:07Speaker 6: to be a generation, a lot of people from my
- 6:09Speaker 6: generation that are never going to meet a World War
- 6:10Speaker 6: II veteran. So this book was just an attempt to
- 6:13Speaker 6: document some of these stories and make it so in
- 6:15Speaker 6: 100 years from now, somebody can pick it up and
- 6:18Speaker 6: hear directly from the guys. You know, there's no commentary
- 6:22Speaker 6: or anything like that. You hear directly their words, the
- 6:24Speaker 6: way they saw it, what they experienced and felt. So
- 6:27Speaker 6: that was kind of the idea is we could pan
- 6:29Speaker 6: these stories on to another generation, a new generation.
- 6:33Speaker 4: How did you find these people? Where do you find
- 6:36Speaker 4: Marines between 90 and 103 years old who fought in
- 6:41Speaker 4: World War II? Where do you look that up?
- 6:43Speaker 6: Yeah, I got to tell you, that's a lot harder
- 6:44Speaker 6: than actually writing the book, tracking the guys down, and
- 6:47Speaker 6: getting them to talk to you. It's a famously reticent generation.
- 6:50Speaker 6: But I looked everywhere I could. Somebody, if their grandfather
- 6:53Speaker 6: turned 95 and said, oh, 95-year-old World War II Marine
- 6:58Speaker 6: having a birthday, they'd post it on Facebook. You'd find
- 7:00Speaker 6: it that way. I'd dig through old newspapers and If
- 7:03Speaker 6: somebody talked to a newspaper for the 65th anniversary of Uojima,
- 7:06Speaker 6: I thought, you know, maybe they'll talk to me. And
- 7:08Speaker 6: it was a lot of doing that, just, you know,
- 7:10Speaker 6: doing the kind of groundwork and any lead I could find,
- 7:13Speaker 6: you know, contacting VFWs, Marine Corps leagues, just anywhere I could.
- 7:17Speaker 6: And again, getting the guys to actually talk to me
- 7:20Speaker 6: was quite the process. But fortunately, I was just stuck
- 7:24Speaker 6: with it. And I'm glad with how it came out.
- 7:27Speaker 4: What is the most interesting story out of all the stories?
- 7:29Speaker 4: What sticks in your mind as one or two of
- 7:32Speaker 4: the biggest stories you found?
- 7:34Speaker 6: There's one story. I interviewed a guy by the name
- 7:36Speaker 6: of Bert Rutan. He was 95 years old when I
- 7:38Speaker 6: interviewed him. And Bert landed on Iwo Jima with his
- 7:40Speaker 6: best friend. It was a guy named Stan Schaffner. And
- 7:43Speaker 6: Stan Schaffner was this all-American kid. He was 20 years old,
- 7:46Speaker 6: blonde hair, blue-eyed, a great athlete. Thought he might play
- 7:49Speaker 6: professional baseball after the war. But when Bert and Stan
- 7:53Speaker 6: landed on Iwo Jima, a mortar shell landed. And I'm
- 7:56Speaker 6: sorry to say, in Bert's words, Stan's back was blown open.
- 7:59Speaker 2: He was killed there.
- 8:00Speaker 6: And he died at 20 years old on Iwo Jima.
- 8:03Speaker 6: And talking to Bert and I mean, mind you, this
- 8:05Speaker 6: is 70 years later. You could feel the sorrow and
- 8:09Speaker 6: the weight that he carried from having watched his best
- 8:11Speaker 6: friend die. And then there was a sense of guilt
- 8:14Speaker 6: with it, too, because, you know, Bert would say, I
- 8:16Speaker 6: was just a kid from New Jersey. You know, I
- 8:18Speaker 6: had nothing going for me. I didn't have a girlfriend.
- 8:20Speaker 6: I didn't have, you know, anything. And Stan was this
- 8:22Speaker 6: young guy that had a lot going for him. He
- 8:24Speaker 6: was smart and athletic. Yet he died and I lived.
- 8:27Speaker 6: And just just sitting down there talking with him, you
- 8:29Speaker 6: could feel you could feel the weight of that experience.
- 8:33Speaker 6: And it was something he carried with him to the
- 8:34Speaker 6: day he died. I talked to his daughters as well.
- 8:37Speaker 6: And he lived to almost be 100 years old. And
- 8:39Speaker 6: he was having nightmares till the day he died. And
- 8:42Speaker 6: that story always stuck with me.
- 8:44Speaker 4: It makes sense. And it resonates with me because when
- 8:47Speaker 4: I was listening the other day, I like to list,
- 8:48Speaker 4: you know, I've got America's top 10 countdown on Real
- 8:51Speaker 4: America's Voice TV network. That's my show. And I love
- 8:54Speaker 4: top 10 countdowns. And I like to make lists of
- 8:57Speaker 4: my top ten favorite songs of all time, favorite groups
- 8:59Speaker 4: of all time, and my top ten favorite movies of
- 9:02Speaker 4: all time. I keep lists like that. And one of
- 9:05Speaker 4: my favorite movies of all time is Saving Private Ryan.
- 9:08Speaker 4: And that's just like the story you just told, because
- 9:10Speaker 4: Tom Hanks dies in that movie. And then at the
- 9:14Speaker 4: beginning and the end of the movie, you see this
- 9:16Speaker 4: old man in a cemetery. crying at the grave of
- 9:19Speaker 4: the man who Tom Hanks is playing in the movie
- 9:21Speaker 4: because he died and he lived. Matter of fact, he died,
- 9:24Speaker 4: Tom Hanks, that movie, so that the old man could
- 9:28Speaker 4: now live and live his life. So he's lived like
- 9:30Speaker 4: 70 years in America and had kids and grandkids, all
- 9:33Speaker 4: because Tom Hanks laid down his life for him. So
- 9:38Speaker 4: that sounds like the real life story you're just talking about.
- 9:42Speaker 6: Yeah, that perfectly encapsulates it. And that movie is fantastic, too.
- 9:46Speaker 6: I asked a few of the guys if they'd seen it.
- 9:47Speaker 6: And there was one guy in particular, Don Thompson, who'd made,
- 9:50Speaker 6: I believe, five landings in the Pacific. And he said
- 9:52Speaker 6: when he watched that opening scene, he could smell diesel
- 9:56Speaker 6: fumes again. So that that that movie really, you know,
- 9:59Speaker 6: hats off to Steven Spielberg for that one.
- 10:01Speaker 7: It did a lot for that generation.
- 10:03Speaker 4: How could anybody survive five separate landings in the South Pacific?
- 10:08Speaker 4: Every single landing you're being fired on on the beach.
- 10:11Speaker 4: like that movie, you know, with Normandy on the European coast,
- 10:16Speaker 4: European theater. It's just, how does anyone, can you imagine
- 10:19Speaker 4: surviving that? And then they tell you, well, we're going
- 10:21Speaker 4: to land on a new one next week. And we're
- 10:23Speaker 4: going to land on a new one the week after that.
- 10:25Speaker 4: And new one the week after that. There must be
- 10:27Speaker 4: a bunch of people that lived through.
- 10:28Speaker 3: The first one.
- 10:29Speaker 4: And then a bunch of people lived through the second one,
- 10:30Speaker 4: third one. And then they died in the fourth one.
- 10:32Speaker 4: Then a bunch lived through that and died on the
- 10:34Speaker 4: fifth one. So if you made it through all five, man,
- 10:36Speaker 4: you got the luck of the Irish on your side, right?
- 10:39Speaker 4: No kidding. No kidding.
- 10:40Speaker 2: It's incredible. And that's what some of these guys said.
- 10:42Speaker 6: There was another guy I talked to that made all
- 10:44Speaker 6: four landings with the 4th Marine Division. He said, every
- 10:46Speaker 6: time you hit a beach, you go... you know, I
- 10:49Speaker 6: don't think I'm going to make this next one. You
- 10:50Speaker 6: make it and you go, I don't think I'm going
- 10:51Speaker 6: to make the next one. And then by the time
- 10:53Speaker 6: they're getting geared up to invade Japan, he goes, holy mackerel,
- 10:56Speaker 6: how do I get out of this? This is, you know,
- 10:58Speaker 6: I've pressed my luck too far.
- 10:59Speaker 4: We drop an atomic bomb. That's how you get out
- 11:02Speaker 4: of it. We drop the atomic bomb. Whenever anybody debates
- 11:05Speaker 4: the morality of that, I just look at him and go,
- 11:07Speaker 4: I'm only alive today because my dad didn't die in Japan.
- 11:10Speaker 4: They saved my dad's life by dropping an atomic bomb.
- 11:13Speaker 4: That's what America's got to worry about is American lives,
- 11:15Speaker 4: not the world. So, yes, it's a terrible thing. It's awful.
- 11:18Speaker 4: I'm sorry that Japanese civilians died, but it saved a
- 11:22Speaker 4: million lives by dropping those bombs. And most of them
- 11:25Speaker 4: probably would have been Americans fighting, you know, tooth to tooth,
- 11:29Speaker 4: hand to hand, door to door in Japan. Crazy stuff.
- 11:33Speaker 4: By the way, it's interesting to know when we talk
- 11:34Speaker 4: about landings in the Pacific, Okinawa was the safest landing
- 11:38Speaker 4: of all of them. Nobody, they met no resistance when
- 11:41Speaker 4: they landed. It's only when they went inland that that
- 11:43Speaker 4: my dad said it became hell and became the worst battle,
- 11:45Speaker 4: one of the worst in the history of mankind. Inland,
- 11:48Speaker 4: they were all hiding in the mountains and they let
- 11:51Speaker 4: them land with no fire, which is kind of interesting.
- 11:53Speaker 4: The only one like that in the entire Pacific. All right,
- 11:56Speaker 4: his website is scottdavisbooks.com. scottdavisbooks.com. His book is... the last
- 12:02Speaker 4: of the old breed in oral history of the final
- 12:05Speaker 4: Marines from World War II. He interviewed a whole bunch
- 12:07Speaker 4: of people, 95 to 103 years old, the best of
- 12:10Speaker 4: the best, the greatest generation, scottdavisbooks.com, the last of the
- 12:16Speaker 4: old breed. Hoorah. Thank you, Scott.
- 12:18Speaker 2: I appreciate it.
- 12:20Speaker 1: Thank you.
- 12:21Speaker 4: God bless. Thank you. From my father in heaven, God
- 12:23Speaker 4: bless you. All right, Wade Ellery, we'll be right back.
- 12:26Speaker 4: Last segment of the show in a minute.
- 12:30Speaker 5: What would you say if we told you you could
- 12:32Speaker 5: reverse most any ailment.
- 12:34Speaker 8: Or symptom without painful exercises in just 88 days? We
- 12:39Speaker 8: have created the only patent pending intercellular hydration protocol.
- 12:42Speaker 5: Don't miss your opportunity to feel better. We know there's
- 12:46Speaker 5: a lot of false hope out there. And many people
- 12:48Speaker 5: have ball programs that work for a moment, but life's
- 12:51Speaker 5: a lot longer than a moment.
- 12:52Speaker 8: We have been helping people gain intercellular hydration for nearly
- 12:56Speaker 8: three decades.
- 12:57Speaker 5: You will lose fat, not weight, fat, fast, including that
- 13:01Speaker 5: killer visceral fat. Chronic dehydration is one of the root
- 13:05Speaker 5: causes of many ailments and symptoms.
- 13:07Speaker 4: Ask your doctor about Energized Health.
- 13:09Speaker 5: Don't miss your opportunity to transform your health now.
- 13:13Speaker 8: So log on to EnergizedHealth.com.
- 13:16Speaker 2: That's EnergizedHealth.com.
- 13:18Speaker 9: Possible side effects may include increased joy, energy, potential reduction
- 13:22Speaker 9: in prescriptions, more fulfilling relationships, fewer doctor visits, and overall
- 13:26Speaker 9: improved quality of health and life.
- 13:31Speaker 4: Hi, this is Wayne Allyn Root. If you're sick and
- 13:34Speaker 4: tired of supporting woke companies, I have great news for you.
- 13:37Speaker 4: You don't have to anymore. You can shop where my
- 13:39Speaker 4: family shops at greatpatriotstore.com. My team researched thousands of companies
- 13:45Speaker 4: for my bestselling book, The Great Patriot Bicot Book, and
- 13:48Speaker 4: one stood out above all, greatpatriotstore.com. This is the answer
- 13:53Speaker 4: to inflation. Hundreds of household products that you're already buying,
- 13:57Speaker 4: much higher quality, no toxic chemicals, delivered right to your
- 14:00Speaker 4: door at incredible prices. 20,000 American families are joining every month,
- 14:05Speaker 4: and you should too. And now they've got the beef.
- 14:07Speaker 4: Pasture raised with no hormones, antibiotics, or mRNA ever. Exclusively
- 14:11Speaker 4: available only to their members. Like Costco or Sam's Club,
- 14:15Speaker 4: you need to become a member. Go to greatpatriotstore.com, fill
- 14:18Speaker 4: out the form, and they'll contact you right away. And boom,
- 14:21Speaker 4: you're a member. For a limited time, the annual membership
- 14:24Speaker 4: is $ 1. Go to GreatPatriotStore.com. That's GreatPatriotStore.com. All right, wait
- 14:34Speaker 4: on the roots. The root, the root, the root's on fire.
- 14:36Speaker 4: Your Secretary of War, wait on the root. This is
- 14:39Speaker 4: the Wayne Street Media, and I am the loudest maggot
- 14:42Speaker 4: mouth in the world. I got a text in the
- 14:44Speaker 4: break from my good friend, Governor Rob Blagojevich. I call
- 14:47Speaker 4: him Blago. former governor of Illinois, Democrat governor, but now
- 14:50Speaker 4: he calls himself a Trumpocrat. He's a Trump Democrat. He
- 14:55Speaker 4: says Mayor Johnson declared a trans-femicide state of emergency in Chicago.
- 15:00Speaker 4: I just covered that story. After one trans person was murdered,
- 15:05Speaker 4: too bad he won't declare the same emergency for young
- 15:07Speaker 4: black men. 39 people were shot and six killed on
- 15:10Speaker 4: this weekend of his posting. 85% of murder victims in
- 15:13Speaker 4: Chicago are black. From Rod Blagojevich. otherwise known as Blago.
- 15:18Speaker 4: All right, my guest is here, Mel Kay, host of
- 15:21Speaker 4: The Mel Kay Show, author of the new book, Infiltration
- 15:24Speaker 4: Instead of Invasion, America Betrayed. Her website, themelkayshow.com, themelkayshow.com. Mel Kay,
- 15:32Speaker 4: welcome to The Wayne L. Root Show. How are you?
- 15:34Speaker 2: I'm great. Thanks for having me. Very excited to be here.
- 15:37Speaker 4: So tell me about this book. I mean, well, first
- 15:40Speaker 4: of all, before we even get to the book, there's
- 15:41Speaker 4: clearly a communist color revolution going on in the United States,
- 15:44Speaker 4: a Marxist takeover of of the United States, everything Trump does,
- 15:48Speaker 4: for the most part, I mean, there's some things I
- 15:50Speaker 4: disagree with, but most everything he does is fantastic, and
- 15:53Speaker 4: yet the results are really not much, because there's a
- 15:55Speaker 4: judge standing in the way of every single thing he
- 15:58Speaker 4: tries to do. There's some insurrectionist Obama, Clinton, Biden judge
- 16:02Speaker 4: who says no to everything Trump wants to do. I
- 16:05Speaker 4: believe they're all bought off. They're owned by China, the
- 16:07Speaker 4: Chinese Communist Party, the Mexican drug cartel, the deep state,
- 16:11Speaker 4: the D.C. swamp. What do you believe are the roots
- 16:14Speaker 4: of this Marxist invasion and Marxist revolution and this communist
- 16:19Speaker 4: color revolution?
- 16:21Speaker 2: Well, you know, it comes— this is a part of the
- 16:23Speaker 2: reason I wrote my book, is because I needed to
- 16:25Speaker 2: understand the architecture that is functioning above our nation that
- 16:29Speaker 2: apparently we have no control over. And the more I
- 16:32Speaker 2: dug into it, the more I realized that our country
- 16:36Speaker 2: essentially turned into something very different when the Dulles brothers
- 16:39Speaker 2: walked in to the two highest unelected positions in America,
- 16:42Speaker 2: the secretary of state, John Foster Dulles— and Alan Dulles,
- 16:46Speaker 2: the CIA. And it's my belief that, from that point forward,
- 16:49Speaker 2: the State Department, USAID, CIA, National Adama for Democracy ceased
- 16:54Speaker 2: to work for the United States of America and, rather,
- 16:57Speaker 2: became a part of the international banking cartel and global
- 17:00Speaker 2: public-private partnership that is running above our nation. And, frankly,
- 17:04Speaker 2: Donald Trump winning in 2016 was unacceptable to these people.
- 17:08Speaker 2: They had plans, I believe, before the end of World
- 17:10Speaker 2: War II to have a World War III on the
- 17:13Speaker 2: continent of Europe. and had been planning for it for
- 17:16Speaker 2: a very long time. And all of a sudden, Trump won,
- 17:19Speaker 2: and this was an existential threat to the CIA and
- 17:24Speaker 2: everything they've been doing with regime change for decades. And
- 17:27Speaker 2: I believe that they turned the entire playbook they've been
- 17:30Speaker 2: using since the 50s to regime change other countries. on
- 17:34Speaker 2: the United States of America. And we are still in
- 17:36Speaker 2: that color revolution. And the people that are responsible for
- 17:39Speaker 2: it are not being held accountable. And as long as
- 17:41Speaker 2: that goes on, we are going to see them nonstop
- 17:45Speaker 2: try to get in the way of everything. They do
- 17:47Speaker 2: not want the United States of America to succeed. They
- 17:50Speaker 2: believe in global governance. Barack Obama, as you know, signed
- 17:53Speaker 2: us on to Agenda 2030 in 2015. It is a
- 17:56Speaker 2: nation-state ending plan. It is a global governance, totalitarian, technocratic plan.
- 18:02Speaker 2: global model that doesn't believe in borders, doesn't believe in nation-states,
- 18:08Speaker 2: and wants to control from above. And they are not
- 18:11Speaker 2: having the United States. And we, the people, have a voice.
- 18:15Speaker 2: So we have to take it back. But I think
- 18:17Speaker 2: the architecture was built long ago, and that architecture needs
- 18:20Speaker 2: to be dismantled.
- 18:22Speaker 4: I believe very strongly in borders. I think we need
- 18:24Speaker 4: a wall between California and the rest of the country,
- 18:28Speaker 4: especially Nevada, where I live. We need a wall between
- 18:30Speaker 4: California and Nevada. Although the good news is I must
- 18:33Speaker 4: tell you, Mel, the good news is it's kind of
- 18:35Speaker 4: like Florida. You know, everyone assumed that when the whole
- 18:38Speaker 4: New York and New Jersey and Connecticut moved to Florida,
- 18:41Speaker 4: everybody running from covid would be Democrats and they turn
- 18:44Speaker 4: it blue. And instead they turned it bright, bright red.
- 18:48Speaker 4: Same thing's happening in South Carolina. Bright, bright red. North
- 18:52Speaker 4: Carolina is getting a little more red. And all of
- 18:54Speaker 4: it is because the people running away were conservatives who
- 18:57Speaker 4: didn't want to live in New York anymore and didn't
- 18:59Speaker 4: want to follow COVID rules. And the ones coming from
- 19:01Speaker 4: New York still to this day are conservatives. The ones
- 19:04Speaker 4: coming from California to Las Vegas, they're coming by the
- 19:07Speaker 4: tens of thousands. They're driving prices up like you can't
- 19:10Speaker 4: even believe. You know, when I got to Las Vegas
- 19:13Speaker 4: 30 years ago, Mel, you could buy a house for $ 100, 000, $ 150, 000.
- 19:15Speaker 4: And I immediately bought two homes and I rented them out.
- 19:20Speaker 4: I bought two houses for like $ 120, 000 and $ 130, 000. And
- 19:23Speaker 4: today in Summerlin, where I live, which is like the
- 19:26Speaker 4: Scottsdale or the Beverly Hills of Las Vegas, we were
- 19:29Speaker 4: out looking for houses, my wife and I. And I
- 19:31Speaker 4: thought I'd get a really nice, bigger house than I
- 19:34Speaker 4: have now for about $ 2 million. And everything I saw
- 19:36Speaker 4: was $ 4 million or $ 5 million. That's how expensive it's
- 19:40Speaker 4: to live in Las Vegas now, to live in the
- 19:43Speaker 4: nice place of Las Vegas. It's millions of dollars. It's unbelievable.
- 19:49Speaker 4: But it's because all these Republicans are running away from
- 19:51Speaker 4: California and they're moving to Summerlin and they sold their
- 19:55Speaker 4: houses for millions in L.A. and they're buying big houses
- 19:58Speaker 4: in Summerlin. So they've driven the prices up to the roof.
- 20:01Speaker 4: It's really crazy. But the good news is it's proof
- 20:04Speaker 4: that our philosophy works. Everybody's leaving California, New York, New Jersey. Why?
- 20:09Speaker 4: Because liberalism and socialism don't work. Why do you think
- 20:14Speaker 4: rich people are running for their lives?
- 20:17Speaker 2: Well, we have to also understand that this is not— the
- 20:20Speaker 2: Democrat Socialists of America and their partners at CARE and
- 20:23Speaker 2: Muslim Brotherhood are running all over the country. They don't
- 20:27Speaker 2: even care about the federal elections. They're going after the
- 20:29Speaker 2: mayor's races, the city council, the school boards.
- 20:33Speaker 4: And winning. Yeah. And winning.
- 20:35Speaker 2: And they're winning, but they're— They're winning, though. We have
- 20:38Speaker 2: to remember, they are aligned with Progressive International. They are
- 20:41Speaker 2: aligned with the Center for American Progress. They are aligned
- 20:44Speaker 2: with global socialism. It's exactly what is going on in
- 20:47Speaker 2: the EU. We're seeing they all went over to Spain.
- 20:51Speaker 2: I don't know why we are allowing the Democrat Socialist
- 20:53Speaker 2: of America to run at all or to be a party.
- 20:56Speaker 2: We don't allow communists. They are revolutionary Marxists that don't
- 21:00Speaker 2: believe in borders. They don't believe in jail.
- 21:02Speaker 4: They don't believe in anything. They don't believe in police.
- 21:05Speaker 5: No, no.
- 21:06Speaker 2: No, and frankly, it's our education system, though. Everything I'm
- 21:10Speaker 2: telling you— this is what I found. Everything post-World War II
- 21:14Speaker 2: was geared towards a third world war and the controlled
- 21:18Speaker 2: demolition of the United States. And had Donald Trump not won,
- 21:21Speaker 2: we would be way into it. So the hatred of
- 21:24Speaker 2: Donald Trump is really, as I've said to him myself—
- 21:27Speaker 2: He would say, they're not after me. They're after you
- 21:29Speaker 2: and I'm in the way. The truth is, they're not
- 21:31Speaker 2: after America. They're after the world, and America is in
- 21:33Speaker 2: the way. And that is who is pumping up these
- 21:35Speaker 2: revolutionary Marxists— not Americans, yet, you know, people think that. And
- 21:40Speaker 2: then there's so many Democrats that don't even know. They're
- 21:43Speaker 2: so brainwashed from the MKUltra operation of Trump being the problem.
- 21:47Speaker 2: that they will vote against anything that Trump does just
- 21:50Speaker 2: because it's Trump. It is the most insane, you know,
- 21:53Speaker 2: situation we have right now. And they'll just vote D.
- 21:56Speaker 2: They don't realize that the Democrat Socialists are no different
- 21:59Speaker 2: than the National Socialist Worker Party of Germany of the 30s.
- 22:03Speaker 2: These are the same thing. It's the same thing.
- 22:06Speaker 4: It's the same money. And, Mel, you know, I love
- 22:08Speaker 4: Trump and I'm a friend of Trump and I had
- 22:10Speaker 4: an Oval Office visit recently. And I love the guy,
- 22:13Speaker 4: but that doesn't mean I can't criticize him. I'm going
- 22:14Speaker 4: to give you a major criticism of Trump right now.
- 22:18Speaker 4: For some reason, when you talk about brainwashing, he doesn't
- 22:22Speaker 4: realize that the COVID vaccine and his stolen election in
- 22:27Speaker 4: 2020 are completely connected. And COVID and the 22 are
- 22:31Speaker 4: completely connected. He has no clue about this. And he
- 22:34Speaker 4: doesn't understand all these Democrats that are acting so crazy
- 22:37Speaker 4: and rabid and nutty and mentally ill and mentally deranged
- 22:40Speaker 4: have all taken 20 of the jabs. And they're all nuts.
- 22:44Speaker 4: They've lost their minds. He doesn't understand that. And he
- 22:47Speaker 4: doesn't understand that Dr. Fauci wanted COVID here because he
- 22:50Speaker 4: was working with Democrats and the Chinese Communist Party to
- 22:53Speaker 4: destroy Trump's chance of reelection. All of it is connected
- 22:57Speaker 4: and he has no idea about this. And I don't
- 23:00Speaker 4: know why. Do you agree with me first? Well, let's
- 23:02Speaker 4: start with that.
- 23:04Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree with you a thousand percent. I think
- 23:06Speaker 2: it's a little bigger than that, too. In my book,
- 23:08Speaker 2: I dig into 44 to 54, the Dulles brothers changing
- 23:11Speaker 2: the world, particularly in the United States.
- 23:14Speaker 4: Tell me about that. Tell me about that. I don't
- 23:16Speaker 4: know anything about that. I didn't even know they were
- 23:17Speaker 4: Dulles brothers. I never heard that story. Obviously, I know
- 23:20Speaker 4: the Dulles airport. But I didn't know who it was
- 23:22Speaker 4: named after. So one was the head of the CIA,
- 23:25Speaker 4: and the other one was what now? Secretary of State?
- 23:26Speaker 2: The head of the Department of State. But what you
- 23:30Speaker 2: have to know before that is during World War II,
- 23:33Speaker 2: they were both in Switzerland. They both were lawyers on
- 23:37Speaker 2: Wall Street at Sullivan and Cromwell. And then— Yes, exactly.
- 23:42Speaker 2: And Sullivan and Cromwell represented the international banks and the
- 23:45Speaker 2: international multinational corporations.
- 23:47Speaker 4: All these guys are the same, I swear to God.
- 23:49Speaker 4: They're all the same.
- 23:50Speaker 3: And they haven't changed.
- 23:51Speaker 4: I'm a son of a butcher, Mel. I'm a son
- 23:53Speaker 4: of a butcher. My father had a white butcher outfit
- 23:55Speaker 4: and bloodstains. I don't know from these white shoe law firms.
- 23:59Speaker 4: And I did get into Columbia University and I applied
- 24:02Speaker 4: for Goldman Sachs. And I never heard back from them.
- 24:05Speaker 4: I applied to Merrill Lynch, never heard back from them
- 24:07Speaker 4: because they only have like four openings in the whole
- 24:09Speaker 4: country and they give it to four billionaire sons. No
- 24:13Speaker 4: normal person gets these jobs. They're all brainwashed billionaire liberals.
- 24:18Speaker 4: It's the weirdest thing. And they hate real people. And
- 24:21Speaker 4: that's why I never had a chance at these jobs.
- 24:23Speaker 4: I never understood that at the time.
- 24:26Speaker 2: No, and while they were in Switzerland, which was obviously
- 24:30Speaker 2: not neutral, they created this international banking infrastructure and then
- 24:34Speaker 2: gave all themselves immunity. They created the CIA and gave it,
- 24:38Speaker 2: you know, opaque budget, no oversight, no nothing. And then
- 24:42Speaker 2: they walk into the two highest unelected positions in America.
- 24:46Speaker 2: the Secretary of State and the CIA under Eisenhower. And
- 24:50Speaker 2: I believe that from that point on, the State Department, USAID,
- 24:54Speaker 2: the CIA, National Dama for Democracy, ceased to even work
- 24:58Speaker 2: for the United States. I think they were all reconfigured
- 25:00Speaker 2: to be a tentacle of the international banking cartel and
- 25:03Speaker 2: the global public-private partnership. And at this point, I don't
- 25:07Speaker 2: think the CIA ever worked for the United States. I
- 25:09Speaker 2: think they always worked to protect the international infrastructure of
- 25:13Speaker 2: endless wars for profits. And I believe Donald Trump was
- 25:16Speaker 2: an existential threat to them. Bankers, right?
- 25:20Speaker 4: They're protecting bankers, the Rothschilds, the Bilderbergs. Those are all
- 25:25Speaker 4: the people they protect all day long, right? Yep.
- 25:27Speaker 2: The endless war-for-profit model they got away with at World
- 25:30Speaker 2: War I, World War II. They were all ready for
- 25:32Speaker 2: World War III, I believe, before the end of World
- 25:34Speaker 2: War II. They were preparing it. And in comes Donald
- 25:37Speaker 2: Trump to ruin everything. And, frankly, thank God for us
- 25:40Speaker 2: and the world. But at this point, we have to
- 25:42Speaker 2: be honest. The CIA is very involved on our soil
- 25:46Speaker 2: and has been running the color revolution here since 2016.
- 25:49Speaker 2: They don't even deny it. They have an NGO called
- 25:52Speaker 2: The Steady State. And this guy, Cash, who runs it,
- 25:56Speaker 2: he said that when Donald Trump won, 150 CIA agents
- 26:00Speaker 2: that did the regime change operations over with, of course,
- 26:03Speaker 2: Norm Eisen in the EU, essentially turned the entire playbook
- 26:07Speaker 2: here and wrote a letter to General Flynn, apparently, before
- 26:11Speaker 2: Donald Trump even was inaugurated, saying that the CIA— thought
- 26:15Speaker 2: Trump was an existential threat to the post-World War II
- 26:18Speaker 2: foreign policy. Yeah, thank God. And then they all said
- 26:22Speaker 2: that Flynn ignored them. The guy laughs. He says, then
- 26:25Speaker 2: Flynn's gone. Then I sent it to McMaster. He ignored it.
- 26:27Speaker 2: And then we decided we had to do something. So
- 26:30Speaker 2: all roads lead to Langley with what's going on since 2016.
- 26:35Speaker 2: And if we don't deal with the lawfare people at Brookings,
- 26:38Speaker 2: like Norm Eisen, Mark Elias, all these people that have
- 26:40Speaker 2: been running this, the Obama administration, a lot of people
- 26:44Speaker 2: don't realize. Brennan was the head of the CIA in
- 26:47Speaker 2: Saudi Arabia for 12 years. He's the only intelligence guy
- 26:51Speaker 2: that went with Obama, who's a Manchurian candidate.
- 26:54Speaker 4: Isn't it true that he became a Muslim, that he
- 26:56Speaker 4: converted to Islam? Is that not true?
- 26:58Speaker 2: That's what they say. That's what they say.
- 27:00Speaker 4: How bizarre is that? How bizarre is that?
- 27:04Speaker 2: Both Brennan and Comey in their youth were communists. I mean,
- 27:08Speaker 2: it's just so crazy. This is like looking at George H.W.
- 27:12Speaker 2: Bush and realizing his father was indicted for working with
- 27:14Speaker 2: the Nazis, and then he ends up running the CIA.
- 27:17Speaker 2: I mean, we have been dealing since the 50s with
- 27:19Speaker 2: such a betrayal to the American people. And frankly, we
- 27:23Speaker 2: have paid for it all, our taxpayers, and they set
- 27:25Speaker 2: it up this way. So we paid for the entire
- 27:28Speaker 2: Cold War. We paid for the reconstruction after the war.
- 27:30Speaker 2: We paid for the entire war on terror. Both wars
- 27:33Speaker 2: have no defined enemy. And then we paid for the
- 27:35Speaker 2: entire fraud that is the climate change that kicked off
- 27:38Speaker 2: in the 90s. And that's trillions and trillions of U.S.
- 27:41Speaker 2: taxpayer dollars missing. And I think most people don't know
- 27:44Speaker 2: the IMF, the World Bank, the Bank of International Settlements
- 27:47Speaker 2: and all their banks. Sixty three banks have complete immunity
- 27:51Speaker 2: since 1945. And just like the.
- 27:53Speaker 4: Pharma, just like the vaccine. We just give everyone immunity.
- 27:59Speaker 4: It's great to protect themselves.
- 28:02Speaker 2: They have no oversight. They run above our country and
- 28:05Speaker 2: they've been running the revolution.
- 28:07Speaker 4: No. No risk.
- 28:07Speaker 2: Unless they destroy everyone's life.
- 28:09Speaker 4: No risk. Unbelievable.
- 28:10Speaker 1: Right.
- 28:11Speaker 4: Right.
- 28:11Speaker 1: Right.
- 28:12Speaker 4: Why is the why is the timing of this book important? Now,
- 28:14Speaker 4: let's mention the name of the book real quick. It
- 28:16Speaker 4: is the infiltration instead of invasion. America betrayed 1944 to 1954.
- 28:21Speaker 4: So it's the post World War decade. And it's mostly
- 28:26Speaker 4: about the Dulles brothers and how they put things in
- 28:28Speaker 4: place to destroy our. country from their government perch. I
- 28:32Speaker 4: guess you could say I assume the Dulles brothers were
- 28:34Speaker 4: the antithesis and the enemies of Joe McCarthy, I would guess, right? Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.
- 28:39Speaker 2: Oh, yeah. I mean, bigger than that, it wasn't just them.
- 28:42Speaker 2: It was also McCloy, all these different people that we
- 28:45Speaker 2: should know their names, Harriman. I just believe that these people,
- 28:50Speaker 2: that they built an architecture that we are still living under,
- 28:53Speaker 2: and that's the reason Donald Trump can't get a lot done.
- 28:55Speaker 2: That's the reason We have foreign entities on our soil.
- 28:59Speaker 2: I don't know if you know, the IMF and the
- 29:01Speaker 2: World Bank on our soil in D.C. The United States
- 29:04Speaker 2: has no jurisdiction over them. This 1945 International Organization Immunity
- 29:10Speaker 2: Act and then the 47 CIA Act and then the
- 29:13Speaker 2: 49 CIA Secrecy Act, if we removed the three of
- 29:16Speaker 2: them— We might actually take back our sovereignty and independence.
- 29:20Speaker 2: And that's why it's important, because if you read the
- 29:23Speaker 2: 27 grievances, that is where we are. And I believe
- 29:25Speaker 2: the enemy is above our nation and can be dismantled
- 29:29Speaker 2: if we know its existence is real and it's there
- 29:32Speaker 2: and it can be done. And I really hope Trump
- 29:34Speaker 2: just pulls a Lincoln at some point and.
- 29:36Speaker 4: Says, you know what, I'm going to dismantle the whole thing.
- 29:39Speaker 4: The things you're talking about remind me— I had a guest on,
- 29:42Speaker 4: Dane Wigington. He's like the world's expert.
- 29:44Speaker 2: On tutorials, right?
- 29:44Speaker 4: Oh, yeah, I know. And and we were talking about
- 29:47Speaker 4: the fact that the skies above us in Vegas, as
- 29:50Speaker 4: an example, and all my fans say in every city
- 29:51Speaker 4: they're in, even in the country, in the middle of Kentucky,
- 29:54Speaker 4: right in the middle of a rural area. They say
- 29:56Speaker 4: it's clear in the morning, it's blue, it's sunny. And
- 29:58Speaker 4: then all of a sudden, all these planes crisscross and
- 30:00Speaker 4: all this crap is sprayed. And then the air is
- 30:02Speaker 4: foggy and they're breathing in poison. And I asked him
- 30:05Speaker 4: if he's such an expert on chemtrails. Why isn't Trump
- 30:08Speaker 4: and RFK Jr. stopping chemtrails? You know what his answer was?
- 30:12Speaker 4: Because they don't run the country. There's someone above them
- 30:16Speaker 4: that runs the country. And if they tried to stop chemtrails,
- 30:20Speaker 4: I believe he said they would both be assassinated in
- 30:22Speaker 4: a day. Is it really that bad that Donald Trump
- 30:25Speaker 4: doesn't run the country? Is it really that bad? Wow.
- 30:29Speaker 2: Yeah, they protect themselves, and they're very well protected, and
- 30:31Speaker 2: they seem unafraid. But as long as we are allowing
- 30:34Speaker 2: this— because what you said is true. Not only do I
- 30:36Speaker 2: believe that the Transition Integrity Project group, led by Anita
- 30:41Speaker 2: Dunn and Rosa Brooks over at Georgetown and Norm Eisen
- 30:44Speaker 2: and them— They gamed out how they could get Trump
- 30:47Speaker 2: out of office in 2020. They also had Event 201, which,
- 30:51Speaker 2: of course, USAID and CIA paid for. CIA and USAID
- 30:56Speaker 2: paid for the COVID. And frankly, it is all connected
- 30:59Speaker 2: to the 2020 election. And the one thing I don't
- 31:01Speaker 2: understand is why they haven't indicted the 51 intelligence agents
- 31:04Speaker 2: that conspired to defraud the people of the United States
- 31:07Speaker 2: of America before the election. That is the biggest election
- 31:10Speaker 2: fraud ever.
- 31:11Speaker 4: Mel, why did they indict Dr.
- 31:13Speaker 1: Fauci?
- 31:14Speaker 4: He's killed millions of people. And before he killed millions,
- 31:18Speaker 4: he killed orphans and dogs, beagles. This guy is Dr. Mengele.
- 31:24Speaker 4: I don't understand why we haven't hung him. He needs
- 31:27Speaker 4: to be hung after a Nuremberg trial. And nobody's doing
- 31:31Speaker 4: a damn thing.
- 31:33Speaker 2: I know, I don't get it, but I do believe
- 31:35Speaker 2: that it is because these people have.
- 31:37Speaker 4: Some kind of immunity.
- 31:38Speaker 2: Yeah, and they have immunity. They gave themselves immunity. And
- 31:42Speaker 2: the only way that we can fight this is to
- 31:45Speaker 2: have Trump rescind the immunity, but I don't even know
- 31:47Speaker 2: if he knows that they are all immune and that's
- 31:49Speaker 2: what's going on. I also cannot believe that nobody has
- 31:52Speaker 2: been charged with sedition and treason. I mean, John Brennan
- 31:55Speaker 2: and the entire crew, back to Hillary Clinton, it's sedition
- 31:59Speaker 2: and treason. And the craziest part is... Wayne, is that
- 32:01Speaker 2: it was a global coup against the United States run
- 32:04Speaker 2: by the CIA, MI6, and the Five Eyes nations to
- 32:08Speaker 2: overthrow the duly elected president of the United States in 2016.
- 32:12Speaker 2: And no one has been held accountable. If America no
- 32:15Speaker 2: longer acknowledges sedition and treason as something real, then we
- 32:19Speaker 2: don't have a country.
- 32:20Speaker 4: So somebody's got to figure it out. There's sedition and
- 32:23Speaker 4: treason every day. I think Karen Bass should be under
- 32:25Speaker 4: arrest right now for sedition and treason. When mayors say...
- 32:29Speaker 4: We will not comply with ICE. They're saying insurrection. We
- 32:34Speaker 4: don't follow the laws of the United States. You know
- 32:36Speaker 4: what I said the other day? I used to live
- 32:38Speaker 4: in L.A. Thank God I've been gone for a while.
- 32:40Speaker 4: I've ran away from that place. But I lived there
- 32:42Speaker 4: 15 years. Let's say I woke up one day and
- 32:44Speaker 4: I said, I don't feel like paying California state taxes.
- 32:48Speaker 4: They would put me in jail in five minutes. But
- 32:52Speaker 4: a freaking and if this wasn't a national thing, I
- 32:55Speaker 4: would use a different word than freaking. But an effing
- 32:58Speaker 4: illegal alien can say, I don't believe I have to
- 33:01Speaker 4: comply with the law and nobody cares. I don't get it.
- 33:05Speaker 4: What's the difference? Why can't I say I'm not paying
- 33:08Speaker 4: my taxes anymore? I've had it. I refuse to pay them.
- 33:11Speaker 4: But you'll notice, and as I say that, I realized
- 33:14Speaker 4: I'm right. They're really coming after people who don't pay
- 33:17Speaker 4: their taxes in California. They just announced some comedian, Carlos
- 33:20Speaker 4: Menci or something like that. He's an Hispanic comedian. He
- 33:23Speaker 4: didn't pay like $ 3 million in taxes, and they're putting
- 33:26Speaker 4: him in jail. So, I mean, how come that's bad,
- 33:29Speaker 4: but an illegal alien doesn't have to comply with the law?
- 33:32Speaker 2: Because they have used the illegal aliens as weapons against us.
- 33:36Speaker 2: It has been the controlled demolition of the United States
- 33:38Speaker 2: of America once they put Obama in there. And the
- 33:41Speaker 2: truth of the matter is that the American people don't
- 33:43Speaker 2: even know because we are allowing this twisted intelligence operation
- 33:48Speaker 2: that is the media to control the minds of people.
- 33:50Speaker 2: We have been through a psychological warfare. You know, I
- 33:53Speaker 2: look back to Colonel Aquino and mind wars.
- 33:56Speaker 10: Yes, I agree.
- 33:56Speaker 2: That is what we are under. And until somebody breaks that, listen,
- 34:00Speaker 2: all I know is Donald Trump is going to have to,
- 34:03Speaker 2: I pray to God, do what Lincoln had to do.
- 34:06Speaker 2: You know, Lincoln had to do what he had to do.
- 34:08Speaker 2: And he called the Insurrection Act and he arrested a
- 34:11Speaker 2: lot of people and he proved that they were guilty.
- 34:14Speaker 2: And I mean, that's I feel like where we are.
- 34:16Speaker 2: And the whole no kings thing is another operation of
- 34:19Speaker 2: the same transition.
- 34:20Speaker 4: Right. Communist color revolution.
- 34:21Speaker 5: Right.
- 34:22Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah.
- 34:22Speaker 2: And it's John Podesta, Center for American Progress, who, by
- 34:26Speaker 2: the way, under the auto pen.
- 34:28Speaker 5: Yeah.
- 34:28Speaker 2: Auto pen mafia gave John Podesta three hundred billion dollars
- 34:31Speaker 2: to spend. Where's that money?
- 34:33Speaker 4: You know what I mean?
- 34:34Speaker 2: Like where where is Samantha Power?
- 34:35Speaker 4: No, it's the same people all the time. It's the
- 34:37Speaker 4: Soros family. It's that billionaire. Was it Singham, the guy
- 34:41Speaker 4: in China? It's all the same people that are literally
- 34:45Speaker 4: out in the open trying to destroy the United States
- 34:48Speaker 4: of America. All right, look, I got to go because
- 34:50Speaker 4: if we don't take an ad break, I lose my
- 34:51Speaker 4: funding here. So I got to take an ad break.
- 34:54Speaker 4: But I want to mention your book once again, Mel K,
- 34:56Speaker 4: the host of the Mel K Show, author of the
- 34:59Speaker 4: new book, Infiltration Instead of Invasion, America Betrayed. 1944 to 1954.
- 35:05Speaker 4: As you see, she's a master of knowing everything going on,
- 35:09Speaker 4: all the names behind the scenes. You're a bright lady, man.
- 35:12Speaker 4: You must have an IQ of 150 or above. Her
- 35:14Speaker 4: website is themelkshow.com, themelkshow.com. Wayne Root is just a fun
- 35:20Speaker 4: guy and semi-comedian, and you are a genius. And I
- 35:24Speaker 4: appreciate all the vast knowledge and memory you've got of
- 35:27Speaker 4: all these names and all this history. Very interesting. We'll
- 35:30Speaker 4: have you back again. I really appreciate you as a guest.
- 35:32Speaker 2: Thank you, sir. You're fun.
- 35:34Speaker 4: Bye-bye. Thanks, Mel.
- 35:35Speaker 10: Bye-bye.
- 35:36Speaker 4: We'll be right back. All right, way down the road,
- 35:44Speaker 4: Dan Montano is with me. He's the CEO of Zichogenesis Medicine,
- 35:48Speaker 4: a biotech company developing medicines to treat Parkinson's, type 2 diabetes,
- 35:54Speaker 4: and even heart disease. And now Zicha has a new breakthrough,
- 35:58Speaker 4: exciting to potentially reverse chronic pain. Dan, tell us about
- 36:03Speaker 4: your breakthrough that could lessen or eliminate the pain for
- 36:06Speaker 4: people suffering from neuropathy, back pain, or migraine headaches.
- 36:10Speaker 10: Very simple. As we've been dosing people for those other indications,
- 36:14Speaker 10: they keep reporting to us the pain in their feet
- 36:16Speaker 10: is gone. The pain in their back is gone. Their
- 36:18Speaker 10: migraines have stopped. So as we started digging into it
- 36:21Speaker 10: more over the last couple of months, we've discovered that
- 36:24Speaker 10: nerve regeneration is something our molecule can treat. And we're
- 36:28Speaker 10: starting to see people that we dose on Monday and Thursday,
- 36:31Speaker 10: their back pain is gone. Their migraines have stopped. So
- 36:34Speaker 10: we're now taking that to a medical research study here
- 36:37Speaker 10: in Las Vegas.
- 36:39Speaker 4: Big one for me would be neuropathy foot pain because
- 36:41Speaker 4: I have several friends who have lived wonderful lives, successful,
- 36:45Speaker 4: they're CEOs, and they could barely walk anymore because of neuropathy.
- 36:48Speaker 4: What have you done for that?
- 36:50Speaker 10: Well, the people we've dosed for their diabetes have reported
- 36:54Speaker 10: after a week or two that they don't have the
- 36:56Speaker 10: pain anymore. So we're going to run with that and
- 36:59Speaker 10: find out how much of that is true and how
- 37:00Speaker 10: much of that we can repeat.
- 37:03Speaker 4: Amazing. What are your next steps?
- 37:05Speaker 10: Well, we're going to be getting a clearance here in
- 37:07Speaker 10: Las Vegas to do a medical research study. We'll be
- 37:09Speaker 10: doing it primarily for back pain, neuropathy, and headaches, migraine
- 37:14Speaker 10: headaches primarily. We'll have that approval probably in 30 to
- 37:17Speaker 10: 60 days and start dosing people here in Vegas.
- 37:21Speaker 4: And you're looking for test patients and investors, correct?
- 37:25Speaker 10: Same as with the type 2 diabetes. As you know, Wayne,
- 37:29Speaker 10: you guys generate a lot of subjects for us to test.
- 37:33Speaker 10: and you also produce a lot of investors for it.
- 37:35Speaker 10: So we're looking for the same. Chronic back pain is everywhere.
- 37:38Speaker 10: People have got it, it's serious, and we've been able
- 37:40Speaker 10: to alleviate it.
- 37:41Speaker 7: I'm excited.
- 37:42Speaker 10: This could be the biggest thing around.
- 37:44Speaker 4: Dan, why is your approach to treating pain different?
- 37:48Speaker 10: Well, first of all, we don't treat the, we don't treat,
- 37:51Speaker 10: we don't camouflage the pain. We treat the nerve that
- 37:55Speaker 10: is sick. We heal the nerves. With this white paper,
- 37:58Speaker 10: which is on the website, cure war.com is phenomenal everybody
- 38:04Speaker 10: should be downloading that and reading this like a science
- 38:06Speaker 10: fiction novel on how your nerves regenerate that's how we
- 38:09Speaker 10: do it.
- 38:10Speaker 4: On the nerves dan montano is the ceo of zcha
- 38:15Speaker 4: genesis medicine the website cure-war.com looking for test subjects and
- 38:20Speaker 4: investors cure-war.com.
- 38:47Speaker 3: Wayne Allen Root. Okay, brother. So President talked today, answered
- 38:52Speaker 3: Posobiec's question. They got Pulte and Solomon, this huge story
- 38:55Speaker 3: in the NBC News about Solomon's task force, what they're finding,
- 39:00Speaker 3: what they're coming out with in the next week or so, right?
- 39:03Speaker 3: I'm just reporting what you see at that. You say
- 39:07Speaker 3: on top of that, when evidence comes out that you've
- 39:10Speaker 3: had Chinese Communist Party interference in the 2020 election, you
- 39:14Speaker 3: say that immediately the president can go to a national
- 39:17Speaker 3: security emergency and write an executive order that is literally
- 39:22Speaker 3: save America plus. OK, now let's let's take those two
- 39:27Speaker 3: as will will happen. There'll be some stuff that comes out.
- 39:30Speaker 3: I'm just saying for purpose of discussion. And you guys
- 39:33Speaker 3: are drafting this right now. What is the confusing part
- 39:37Speaker 3: here is what is the stop that from judicial review
- 39:41Speaker 3: for having that, you know, Mark Elias run into a
- 39:44Speaker 3: federal court and say Donald Trump wants to be a dictator.
- 39:46Speaker 3: This is what fascists do. And have some liberal judge
- 39:49Speaker 3: slow this thing down, sir.
- 39:52Speaker 4: Well, I have no doubt that he'll try. But I
- 39:55Speaker 4: don't think he'll succeed because the Supreme Court ruled on it.
- 39:58Speaker 4: Yesterday you asked me the name of the Supreme Court ruling.
- 40:00Speaker 4: So I made sure I did the research today. It's
- 40:03Speaker 4: INS versus Chadha in 1983. As a matter of fact,
- 40:07Speaker 4: the Supreme Court number is 462-US-919. And it says the
- 40:12Speaker 4: only way to overcome a presidential crisis National Security Emergency
- 40:16Speaker 4: is not through the courts, but rather through the legislature,
- 40:19Speaker 4: and it has to be a two-thirds vote of both
- 40:21Speaker 4: houses of Congress. So in other words, in 1976, Congress
- 40:27Speaker 4: passed a National Security Act law that said you could
- 40:30Speaker 4: overcome a presidential national security emergency with a simple majority.
- 40:35Speaker 4: And the Trump White House pushed back, took it to court,
- 40:39Speaker 4: took it to the Supreme Court in 1983, and the
- 40:42Speaker 4: Supreme Court ruled in this INS versus Chadha that you
- 40:46Speaker 4: cannot overcome a national security emergency without a two-thirds majority
- 40:51Speaker 4: in both houses of Congress. So it's not my opinion.
- 40:55Speaker 4: It's a Supreme Court ruling that is law for 43 years, Steve.
- 41:00Speaker 4: So are they gonna try and take it to court?
- 41:01Speaker 4: I guess they will. I doubt Democrats ever stand by
- 41:05Speaker 4: and don't fight like crazy men. We stand by and
- 41:09Speaker 4: are cowards. The Republican Party, I always say, One side
- 41:12Speaker 4: is evil, one side is communist, one side likes to
- 41:15Speaker 4: destroy America, and the other side is cowards who stand by,
- 41:19Speaker 4: complain about it, but do nothing about it. So I'm
- 41:21Speaker 4: trying to come up with a way to combat it
- 41:24Speaker 4: so that President Trump can institute all the Act America
- 41:29Speaker 4: things that we believe in, but even more so, adding in,
- 41:33Speaker 4: as an example, no machines, paper ballots. He can do
- 41:36Speaker 4: that in this national security emergency, and the Democrats are
- 41:40Speaker 4: not going to be able to stop it. And I
- 41:41Speaker 4: mentioned on your show yesterday that I came up with
- 41:44Speaker 4: this idea in 2019 based on this law that President
- 41:47Speaker 4: Trump could declare a national security emergency on the border
- 41:51Speaker 4: and therefore take the money for the Pentagon budget, bypass Congress,
- 41:55Speaker 4: who would not give him the money for the wall,
- 41:57Speaker 4: and build the wall with the money for the Pentagon budget,
- 41:59Speaker 4: the defense budget, And that's exactly what Trump did. I
- 42:02Speaker 4: wrote the column. I sent it to Trump. My friend
- 42:04Speaker 4: handed it to Trump. Trump said he read it. The
- 42:07Speaker 4: next day he announced it. And he built the wall
- 42:09Speaker 4: with the funds from the defense budget. Never did Democrats
- 42:13Speaker 4: try and fight it in court because they knew they
- 42:15Speaker 4: couldn't do it. They needed two-thirds vote in Congress to
- 42:18Speaker 4: do it.
- 42:18Speaker 1: Hang on.
- 42:19Speaker 3: Because I think we declared some other national security emergencies.
- 42:21Speaker 3: We're pulling all that documentation together. I'm going to talk
- 42:24Speaker 3: to you after the show. We're going to have you
- 42:25Speaker 3: back up. I will tell you this is getting traction.
- 42:28Speaker 3: Now we've got to make sure. It's legit because I
- 42:32Speaker 3: think people realize that the House and the Senate are gone.
- 42:36Speaker 3: They went home. They have no sense of urgency. We're
- 42:39Speaker 3: facing a civil war. They have no sense of urgency. However,
- 42:43Speaker 3: I've got to finish with a different topic because I
- 42:45Speaker 3: finally got you on the show. Obama just created– I
- 42:49Speaker 3: don't even know what that thing is. I can't even
- 42:51Speaker 3: describe it. A flight company can't even describe it. I
- 42:54Speaker 3: don't know what that thing is. The monolith, right? I
- 42:56Speaker 3: think I'm watching 2001, right? A Space Odyssey, the opening scene.
- 43:02Speaker 3: What do we have? Folks, if you don't know Wayne
- 43:05Speaker 3: or known him as long as I have, you were
- 43:08Speaker 3: a college classmate of Barack Hussein Obama when you graduated
- 43:14Speaker 3: from Columbia. He's listed in his thing as he was
- 43:17Speaker 3: in your graduating class, correct? Undergraduate, correct?
- 43:20Speaker 4: Supposedly he was in my class, yeah. Well, hang on.
- 43:22Speaker 3: I'm going to get that. And Columbia has three or four.
- 43:25Speaker 3: It's a very elite, slight card. It's three or four
- 43:27Speaker 3: thousand undergraduates, right? They're relatively tiny.
- 43:30Speaker 2: Yes.
- 43:31Speaker 3: And people back in those days.
- 43:32Speaker 4: Our class was, I think, 750. We had like 750
- 43:34Speaker 4: students in our class of 83.
- 43:37Speaker 3: 750. And then the political government thing is another, you know,
- 43:41Speaker 3: 100 or 50, right? These are small groups that over
- 43:45Speaker 3: four years you know everybody, correct?
- 43:47Speaker 4: Right. I knew everyone. They all knew me as the
- 43:49Speaker 4: only Reagan Republican at Columbia.
- 43:52Speaker 3: Now, you have told me back in the old days,
- 43:54Speaker 3: Harvey Breitbart, everything like that, you wrote it up. In
- 43:57Speaker 3: four years, you never saw Obama at Columbia, correct?
- 44:02Speaker 4: Well, he was only there two years. He was Occidental II,
- 44:04Speaker 4: then transferred into Columbia. So in the last two years
- 44:08Speaker 4: before I graduated, no, there was no sight of Obama.
- 44:11Speaker 4: No student I've ever known at Columbia ever met a
- 44:14Speaker 4: Barack Hussein Obama or a Barry Sotero, another name he
- 44:17Speaker 4: went by. No professor I know has ever seen him.
- 44:21Speaker 4: heard of him or ever seen his name at Columbia.
- 44:24Speaker 4: And finally, I decided to call up Henry Graff, the
- 44:28Speaker 4: number one presidential historian and record keeper in the history
- 44:32Speaker 4: of Columbia, my history professor, who I hadn't spoken to
- 44:36Speaker 4: in 30 years. This is like 15 years ago, now
- 44:38Speaker 4: it's been 45 years. And I called him and he
- 44:40Speaker 4: knew me right away. He said, Wayne Root, I know you,
- 44:43Speaker 4: you ran for vice president. As a libertarian, which is true.
- 44:46Speaker 4: I was on Bob Barr's ticket in 2008 for vice.
- 44:50Speaker 3: President of the United States.
- 44:51Speaker 4: He knew me right away as a libertarian third party VP.
- 44:54Speaker 4: He said, I remember you from my class. And I
- 44:57Speaker 4: remember you went to Columbia. I said, well, did Obama
- 44:59Speaker 4: go to Columbia? And he said, I've done the research
- 45:02Speaker 4: and I have my doubts. He was ever here because
- 45:04Speaker 4: you could not graduate without being in my class. And
- 45:07Speaker 4: he was never, ever in any of my classes. And
- 45:10Speaker 4: I asked all the other professors and no one knew him.
- 45:13Speaker 3: I just, I'm resting my case. Hey, one last thing.
- 45:15Speaker 3: Have you contacted, he's got a presidential library brother. Are
- 45:20Speaker 3: you going out there and see if he can, those
- 45:22Speaker 3: records should be there for people to see. Occidental and Columbia, correct?
- 45:26Speaker 3: His grades, all of it?
- 45:27Speaker 4: I'm about to challenge him. I'm about to announce to
- 45:30Speaker 4: the world, you've got your presidential library. Forget about the
- 45:32Speaker 4: fact it's the ugliest library. It's as ugly as the
- 45:35Speaker 4: Obama economy. And so I'm about to announce you got
- 45:38Speaker 4: your library. It's got your records. It's got millions of
- 45:41Speaker 4: pages of records. I challenge you to release your Columbia
- 45:44Speaker 4: College records. There's two scams. Number one, was he there?
- 45:48Speaker 4: Why was he never seen? Why did he never take
- 45:50Speaker 4: that class with the professor? And number two, how did
- 45:53Speaker 4: you get in when your grades at Occidental were not great?
- 45:56Speaker 4: You were known as a slacker. You were known as
- 45:57Speaker 4: a pot smoker. How'd you get into one of the
- 45:59Speaker 4: best three colleges in America, which never took transfer students
- 46:04Speaker 4: mid college? Mid four years. Never. My friends tell me never.
- 46:08Speaker 4: Unless you were number one at Harvard.
- 46:10Speaker 3: Never. How'd you get in?
- 46:11Speaker 4: Did you jump the line as an Indonesian? Yeah. Did
- 46:14Speaker 4: he jump the line as an Indonesian citizen? Yeah.
- 46:17Speaker 3: The Ivies don't do it. You start day one and
- 46:19Speaker 3: you don't get in. Wayne, real quick. I got to bounce.
- 46:21Speaker 3: Where do people go for your content, sir?
- 46:24Speaker 4: Root4America. com. All my TV shows, all my radio shows, all
- 46:27Speaker 4: my podcasts, all my columns.
- 46:29Speaker 2: Root.
- 46:29Speaker 4: For America.com, all my books. RootForAmerica.com, easy to remember. It's
- 46:34Speaker 4: what I do all day, 24 hours a day. Root
- 46:36Speaker 4: for America.
- 46:38Speaker 3: I'm coming back with you on this national security emergency.
- 46:40Speaker 3: We're on it. Okay, and I'll come back to you.
- 46:42Speaker 3: Thank you, Wayne.
- 46:43Speaker 4: All right, I'm joined by Kip Herridge, my old buddy
- 46:45Speaker 4: and an economic expert CEO of Vertical Research Advisory's website, VRAinsider.com.
- 46:53Speaker 4: As I've explained on this show so many times, VRA
- 46:55Speaker 4: has beaten the market in 19 of the last 22 years.
- 46:59Speaker 4: since Kip founded the VRA in 2003. Over the last
- 47:02Speaker 4: three years, VRA had an average gain of 37%. Kip,
- 47:07Speaker 4: congratulations on your success. I've seen it firsthand for over
- 47:11Speaker 4: 22 years. I've read your newsletter for the last 22
- 47:14Speaker 4: plus years. You're my personal financial expert. How do you
- 47:17Speaker 4: guys keep beating the markets almost every year when 90%
- 47:21Speaker 4: of Wall Street money managers fail to do so? Well, thanks, Wayne.
- 47:26Speaker 11: I worked in that environment 15 years, worked at Wall
- 47:28Speaker 11: Street 15 years, helped take seven companies public, raised and
- 47:31Speaker 11: managed several hundred million dollars. And I know how the
- 47:34Speaker 11: group think of Wall Street works, and that's not how.
- 47:36Speaker 3: People make money.
- 47:37Speaker 11: 90% of money managers, as you say, don't beat the
- 47:40Speaker 11: markets every year.
- 47:41Speaker 4: We do.
- 47:42Speaker 11: And the reason really is I had great mentors that
- 47:45Speaker 11: helped me to create what we call our VRA investing system.
- 47:48Speaker 11: It's our proprietary market timing, and sector selection system. It
- 47:53Speaker 11: tells us when to be in the market, when to
- 47:54Speaker 11: be out, when to be aggressive, and when to take
- 47:57Speaker 11: some profits. It takes money to cash. And that helps
- 48:01Speaker 11: us with our sector selection. Again, market timing, those are
- 48:04Speaker 11: real keys. And we also love doing individual stock research.
- 48:07Speaker 11: So that's where you put our clients and subscribers into
- 48:10Speaker 11: and get ETFs, individual stocks. And we also love Bitcoin
- 48:15Speaker 11: and gold, as you know, and silver. In 2003, I
- 48:18Speaker 11: recommended gold at $ 350 an ounce, silver at five. We
- 48:21Speaker 11: recommended Bitcoin at $ 2, 000 in 2017. And combined with those three,
- 48:27Speaker 11: we're up over 4,000% in gains for 40 times your
- 48:30Speaker 11: money for our subscribers.
- 48:32Speaker 4: So we do things a little differently.
- 48:34Speaker 11: Fifth and sixth generation native Texans, and we love what
- 48:37Speaker 11: we do here in Texas.
- 48:39Speaker 4: Well, I'm a witness to all of it. I've been
- 48:40Speaker 4: there for all of it. There's a lot of fear
- 48:42Speaker 4: out there today, Kip. What should investors know about the
- 48:44Speaker 4: stock market right now?
- 48:46Speaker 2: Yeah, you got to be in this market.
- 48:47Speaker 4: That's what investors should know. Look, volatility is the price
- 48:50Speaker 4: of a vision. It just is. It comes with the territory.
- 48:53Speaker 11: But these dips give us great buying opportunities. Look, we've
- 48:56Speaker 11: been the most bullish market strategist in America for the
- 48:58Speaker 11: last four years. We call this the innovation revolution meets
- 49:03Speaker 11: the Trump economic miracle meets an absolute ocean of liquidity.
- 49:06Speaker 4: Those are our big three.
- 49:08Speaker 11: Again, Trump's economic miracle this year is really going to
- 49:11Speaker 11: start paying its dues. We expect GDP growth to hit
- 49:13Speaker 11: 5% this year. We expect the markets to– we think
- 49:16Speaker 11: the bull market runs into the 2030s.
- 49:19Speaker 4: All right, everyone. I mean, everyone gets two weeks free
- 49:23Speaker 4: automatically by going to VRAinsider.com. Two weeks free. Judge for yourself. VRAinsider.com.
- 49:31Speaker 4: Kip Herridge, thank you. Thank you, Wayne.
- 49:33Speaker 12: Thank you.
- 49:54Speaker 4: Our guest is Justin Goodman. He is Senior Vice President
- 49:58Speaker 4: of White Coat Waste. The website is whitecoatwaste.org. Whitecoatwaste.org. You
- 50:09Speaker 4: say that five times fast. Whitecoatwaste.org. I can't say it
- 50:15Speaker 4: five times fast. Justin, can you say it five times fast?
- 50:20Speaker 7: WCW, white coat. Yeah, we got some abbreviations just in case,
- 50:24Speaker 7: but I've got trouble too.
- 50:26Speaker 4: All right. So to give you a little background, so
- 50:28Speaker 4: I've had dogs my whole life. I mean, my entire life,
- 50:30Speaker 4: my adult life. And some of them have been pound
- 50:33Speaker 4: dogs and I've rescued them. Some of them have been
- 50:36Speaker 4: beautiful pedigree dogs, but I just love dogs. Now I've
- 50:39Speaker 4: got Bubba, my golden doodle, looks like 150 pounds. He
- 50:42Speaker 4: is gigantic. I kiss him like 10,000 times a day.
- 50:44Speaker 4: I love him. I got a wife and four kids,
- 50:47Speaker 4: and Bubba's right up there, I'll tell you. I love dogs.
- 50:50Speaker 4: We had Buddy, too, and he died a few months ago,
- 50:52Speaker 4: Bubba's best friend. So I just love dogs. I appreciate
- 50:56Speaker 4: what you're doing. Justin is joining us to discuss beagles
- 50:59Speaker 4: in particular, dogs, beagles, great breed, that we're being experimented
- 51:03Speaker 4: on and are now being let out of captivity. I
- 51:06Speaker 4: saw the article. I told my executive producer, Andrew, get
- 51:09Speaker 4: me this guy as a guest. I want to talk
- 51:11Speaker 4: to him. So tell us about White Coat Waste.
- 51:15Speaker 7: Yeah, Wayne, thanks for having me. Always great to meet
- 51:19Speaker 7: a fellow dog lover. So White Coat Waste is a
- 51:21Speaker 7: government watchdog group and we're nonprofit and we are grassroots
- 51:26Speaker 7: driven and we're specifically focused on ending government funded animal testing.
- 51:30Speaker 7: A lot of people don't realize that the U.S. government,
- 51:34Speaker 7: our tax dollars are the single largest funder of animal
- 51:36Speaker 7: testing in the entire world. Agencies like the NIH are
- 51:39Speaker 7: wasting $ 20 billion dollars a year of our hard-earned money
- 51:45Speaker 7: to torture beagles, kittens, and other animals in laboratories. And
- 51:48Speaker 7: of course, one of our biggest investigations back in 2021
- 51:52Speaker 7: was exposing Fauci's beagle labs. And those photos, obviously those
- 51:56Speaker 7: infamous photos of the beagles drugged with their heads in
- 51:59Speaker 7: cages full of biting insects went viral. And we've been
- 52:02Speaker 7: fighting to completely defund all of those Fauci programs since
- 52:06Speaker 7: back then. Unfortunately, some of them are still going on,
- 52:10Speaker 7: but obviously there's now more attention than ever on this issue,
- 52:13Speaker 7: more public support than ever on this issue from the left,
- 52:16Speaker 7: the right, the center, across the political spectrum on Main
- 52:19Speaker 7: Street and on Capitol Hill. And we're thrilled to be
- 52:23Speaker 7: making so much progress.
- 52:24Speaker 4: I rarely do any work with anyone on the left,
- 52:27Speaker 4: but I got to tell you, if someone on the
- 52:28Speaker 4: left loves dogs, we can work together on this one.
- 52:30Speaker 4: So I could have one thing in common with someone
- 52:32Speaker 4: on the left. I love dogs and I would do
- 52:35Speaker 4: anything to save those beagles. So I, and I think
- 52:38Speaker 4: Fauci's evil. I mean, between his work with beagles and
- 52:40Speaker 4: his work, with AIDS orphans, I think a decade before that,
- 52:44Speaker 4: and his work on the COVID vaccine and funding the
- 52:47Speaker 4: COVID research that created the COVID germ. I mean, I
- 52:50Speaker 4: think this guy's pure evil. Your group's been working with
- 52:52Speaker 4: congressional Republicans to shut down an abusive beagle breeder in Wisconsin.
- 52:58Speaker 4: Clips have gone viral of animal rescuers removing 1,500 dogs,
- 53:03Speaker 4: and I saw that clip. That was the clip that
- 53:05Speaker 4: made me call my producer, Andrew, and I said, get
- 53:08Speaker 4: this guy on. I want to speak to Justin. So
- 53:11Speaker 4: tell us what happened. When I'm watching that clip, what
- 53:13Speaker 4: am I seeing? They're letting you just walk out with 1,500 dogs?
- 53:16Speaker 4: What's happening there?
- 53:17Speaker 7: Yeah, so there's about 42,000 dogs locked in laboratories right
- 53:21Speaker 7: now in the United States. And there are literally companies
- 53:24Speaker 7: that are funded with taxpayer dollars that exist. There are
- 53:28Speaker 7: massive puppy mills that exist just to breed beagles for experimentation.
- 53:34Speaker 4: Why beagles, by the way? Justin, why beagles?
- 53:37Speaker 7: Yeah, and it's the same qualities that make them amazing
- 53:40Speaker 7: pets and companions, make them easy victims for government labs.
- 53:44Speaker 7: It's because they're small, they're docile, and they're easy to abuse.
- 53:48Speaker 7: And we actually have documents that we've gotten through the
- 53:50Speaker 7: Freedom of Information Act where these taxpayer-funded laboratories justify the
- 53:55Speaker 7: use of beagles, saying they're cute and friendly and it's
- 53:58Speaker 7: easy for us to cage and torture them. And that's
- 54:00Speaker 7: why they use them. And unfortunately, they've become the breed
- 54:03Speaker 7: of choice because they are so sweet and forgiving.
- 54:06Speaker 4: And so there's 42,000.
- 54:07Speaker 7: Beagles in labs, tens of thousands more in these breeding facilities.
- 54:12Speaker 7: And one of the breeders that supplies the Fauci labs
- 54:15Speaker 7: that we've been trying to shut down is a company
- 54:18Speaker 7: called Ridgeland Farms in Wisconsin. And they've been cited for
- 54:21Speaker 7: hundreds of violations of cruelty laws, doing un-anesthetized surgeries on beagles.
- 54:26Speaker 7: In the past, they cut out their vocal cords, just horrible,
- 54:29Speaker 7: horrible abuses. And unfortunately, the government, the federal government, did
- 54:34Speaker 7: not step in to intervene and stop them. And also
- 54:38Speaker 7: the state government in Wisconsin failed to take meaningful action.
- 54:43Speaker 7: So advocates from across the country descended on Ridgeland, took
- 54:48Speaker 7: out a few dozen dogs, and then struck a deal
- 54:50Speaker 7: with them. Unfortunately, they bought them, which that's a whole
- 54:53Speaker 7: different story, but they bought 1,500 of these beagles, and
- 54:56Speaker 7: now they're all being dispersed across the country to dozens
- 55:00Speaker 7: and dozens of rescue organizations and states across the U.S.,
- 55:03Speaker 7: and they're being saved. Unfortunately, here's the rub, and here's
- 55:07Speaker 7: why we're working with– I saw the article you shared
- 55:10Speaker 7: about our work with Congressman Nick Langworthy, a Republican from
- 55:12Speaker 7: New York. We're working with him now to cut the
- 55:14Speaker 7: funding for all of these laboratories because many of the
- 55:17Speaker 7: beagles who were bred by this disgusting puppy mill out
- 55:21Speaker 7: in Wisconsin are still sitting in taxpayer-funded laboratories, labs, that
- 55:25Speaker 7: Fauci literally signed off on in one of these laboratories.
- 55:29Speaker 7: They're shaving the beagle's fur off and then they glue
- 55:32Speaker 7: capsules full of ticks to their bare skin and let
- 55:35Speaker 7: the ticks bite them and suck their blood and they
- 55:37Speaker 7: completely withhold pain relief from the puppies. So we're leading
- 55:41Speaker 7: the campaign now to defund it.
- 55:43Speaker 4: This sounds like Mengele, right? This sounds like Nazi experimentation.
- 55:47Speaker 13: These are horrible people. Who could do this to a
- 55:51Speaker 13: nice dog? How could you live at night? How do
- 55:53Speaker 13: you go home to your wife and kids and sleep
- 55:56Speaker 13: at night. I don't understand any of it.
- 55:58Speaker 4: I could sleep at night after I raided that factory
- 56:00Speaker 4: with you, and I would take all the dogs at
- 56:03Speaker 4: gunpoint and give them to nice families. I could sleep
- 56:05Speaker 4: well at night. These are horrible people. Just because I've
- 56:09Speaker 4: had dogs my whole life, and I know they're the
- 56:10Speaker 4: most wonderful creatures in the entire world, more loyal than
- 56:15Speaker 4: any person would ever be, more loving than any person
- 56:17Speaker 4: would ever be, and I just can't believe anybody could
- 56:20Speaker 4: do this stuff Dr. Fauci, what a terrible person. And
- 56:25Speaker 4: how does the government still do this? I mean, you're
- 56:26Speaker 4: just bringing a lot of, thank God for you, by
- 56:29Speaker 4: the way, Justin, you're bringing a lot of publicity and
- 56:31Speaker 4: a lot of pressure on the government. But this has
- 56:34Speaker 4: been going on, I guess, you know, forever, for like
- 56:36Speaker 4: 50 years, 60 years. God knows how many millions of
- 56:39Speaker 4: dogs have been tortured that we didn't even know about.
- 56:41Speaker 4: And you're just now getting pressure on them. So who
- 56:44Speaker 4: knows how many have had this happen to them, right?
- 56:47Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, at the peak, in the 70s when
- 56:50Speaker 7: they started counting, because before they didn't even count how
- 56:53Speaker 7: many dogs were in labs. But at the peak, there
- 56:54Speaker 7: were probably a quarter million dogs every year being tortured
- 56:57Speaker 7: in laboratories. Now we're at an all-time low in terms
- 57:00Speaker 7: of numbers. We're about 42,000, but that's obviously 42,000 too many.
- 57:05Speaker 4: Exactly.
- 57:06Speaker 7: And, you know, to your point, We've bred dogs for
- 57:09Speaker 7: tens of thousands of years to be loyal companions, to
- 57:11Speaker 7: be family members with us, to share our lives. And
- 57:14Speaker 7: it's a betrayal of the dogs and their trust to
- 57:17Speaker 7: treat them like disposable laboratory equipment. And it's also a
- 57:20Speaker 7: betrayal of millions and millions, tens of millions of taxpayers
- 57:24Speaker 7: who consider dogs members of the family, have pets at home,
- 57:27Speaker 7: and don't want their hard-earned money being wasted to torture
- 57:30Speaker 7: Snoopy in these sick experiments. And again, these are not
- 57:34Speaker 7: These are literally many of these projects are literally projects
- 57:38Speaker 7: that Dr. Fauci approved and personally signed off on. He's
- 57:41Speaker 7: admitted as much. So if anything, you know, if we
- 57:44Speaker 7: want to hold Fauci accountable for what happened during COVID
- 57:47Speaker 7: and actually White Coat Waste was the organization that exposed
- 57:49Speaker 7: his funding for the Wuhan lab also.
- 57:51Speaker 4: Thank you. You're welcome.
- 57:54Speaker 7: Yeah. Fauci is the worst villain in the animal testing
- 57:57Speaker 7: history books by far.
- 57:58Speaker 5: Wow.
- 57:59Speaker 4: You know, and this is not your topic, I'm sure,
- 58:03Speaker 4: but I've been someone who from the first day has
- 58:05Speaker 4: been calling him evil because of the covid vaccines, which
- 58:09Speaker 4: I think are horrendous and which study after study shows.
- 58:12Speaker 4: have killed people and have injured people and have crippled
- 58:15Speaker 4: people and disabled people, and they keep saying safe and effective,
- 58:18Speaker 4: and there isn't anything safe or effective about them, but
- 58:21Speaker 4: everybody got rich on them. This is all about money.
- 58:23Speaker 4: That's all any of this was ever about. The music's on. Quickly,
- 58:27Speaker 4: what can viewers do to save the innocent dogs that
- 58:30Speaker 4: are still being tortured?
- 58:32Speaker 7: Follow us at White Coat Waste on all the social
- 58:34Speaker 7: media platforms. You can visit whitecoatwaste.org and visit. We have
- 58:38Speaker 7: a new website set up, mahabetrayed.org, so you can write
- 58:41Speaker 7: to RFK right now and let them know you don't
- 58:44Speaker 7: want your taxpayer dollars funding vehicle torture.
- 58:47Speaker 4: Whitecoatwaste.org. And I'm going to go there in the break
- 58:51Speaker 4: right now. I want to make sure I know that site.
- 58:52Speaker 4: I want to bookmark that site. Whitecoatwaste.com. Justin Goodman, you
- 58:56Speaker 4: are a good man. You have good in your name. See,
- 58:58Speaker 4: you are good. I appreciate all you do. I don't
- 59:01Speaker 4: care if you're conservative or liberal. You're good. You got
- 59:04Speaker 4: my vote. Thanks, Wayne.
- 59:05Speaker 7: I appreciate it.
- 59:07Speaker 4: All right, Wayne Allyn Roots, joining me is Sylvain. DiGenova,
- 59:11Speaker 4: owner of Tangible Investments. Sil, I've known you forever, and
- 59:16Speaker 4: I've been buying gold forever and silver forever and rare
- 59:19Speaker 4: coins forever. It's great to have you with us. With
- 59:21Speaker 4: the Iran deal done, how do you see the economy
- 59:24Speaker 4: and inflation moving in the near future?
- 59:27Speaker 12: Well, nothing's really changed. We're in an... inflationary environment. The
- 59:32Speaker 12: government deficits are through the roof. The reality is that
- 59:38Speaker 12: oil prices may come down, but inflation is going to
- 59:41Speaker 12: be with us long term.
- 59:44Speaker 4: How does inflation impact the demand for gold and silver?
- 59:49Speaker 12: Well, the more inflation there is, the more demand there's
- 59:53Speaker 12: going to be for gold. People want to get away
- 59:55Speaker 12: from their paper assets. They want to hold something that
- 59:59Speaker 12: is gonna hold its value or appreciate in an inflationary times.
- 1:00:03Speaker 12: And gold and hard assets are the only real thing
- 1:00:07Speaker 12: that are an insurance policy against this type of inflation.
- 1:00:11Speaker 12: And the reality is we may still have rampant inflation,
- 1:00:16Speaker 12: And we saw that under a different administration. And this
- 1:00:21Speaker 12: one's doing OK to try and buckle it down. But
- 1:00:24Speaker 12: long term, government spending is not going to stop. The
- 1:00:28Speaker 12: world government spending is not going to stop. And that's
- 1:00:31Speaker 12: going to be good for gold and hard assets into
- 1:00:35Speaker 12: perpetuity at this point.
- 1:00:37Speaker 4: And world debt is not going to stop it. America's
- 1:00:39Speaker 4: debt is not going to stop. It just keeps getting
- 1:00:42Speaker 4: higher and higher. How should buyers of gold and silver
- 1:00:45Speaker 4: know which gold products to buy and what to avoid?
- 1:00:50Speaker 12: Well, they certainly don't want to buy products that trade
- 1:00:53Speaker 12: or are being offered at big premiums. If you're going
- 1:00:57Speaker 12: to buy gold as your hedge, you want it as
- 1:01:00Speaker 12: close to the spot price of gold as possible. Right now,
- 1:01:05Speaker 12: we have an anomaly. You can actually buy some fairly
- 1:01:09Speaker 12: rare coins at no premium or very little premium to
- 1:01:14Speaker 12: just bullion coins, like $ 20 gold pieces that are 100
- 1:01:17Speaker 12: years old. We're selling them at $ 50 over the melt price.
- 1:01:25Speaker 12: Or you can buy bullion coins from us at a
- 1:01:29Speaker 12: very small premium over the spot price. So there's a
- 1:01:34Speaker 12: lot of gimmicks out there and a lot of companies
- 1:01:36Speaker 12: selling certified gold coins at big premiums and saying they're
- 1:01:41Speaker 12: a gold investment.
- 1:01:42Speaker 4: Well, they're not.
- 1:01:43Speaker 12: I mean, you're going to have to overcome their markup.
- 1:01:47Speaker 4: If you want gold, silver, precious metals, or rare coins
- 1:01:50Speaker 4: from a real firm with real credibility and honest pricing,
- 1:01:53Speaker 4: call Sill. Tangible Investments is Silvana's company. 888-330-4351. Or go
- 1:01:59Speaker 4: to the website they created just for my fans. Rootforgold.com.
- 1:02:04Speaker 4: Tell them Warr sent you.