Latest / Booker Scott: Truth Be Told / Marxists March Stopped by Javier Milei

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Marxists March Stopped by Javier Milei · Booker Scott: Truth Be Told

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Speaker 1: And around the world from the America Out Loud talk
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Speaker 1: radio studios.
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Speaker 2: We will replace the frigidity of rugged individualism with the
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Speaker 2: warmth of collectivism.
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Speaker 1: It's time for The Truth Be Told with Booker Scott.
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Speaker 3: So we want to talk about collectivism and what is
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Speaker 3: going on in the world. We have friends from Argentina
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Speaker 3: here with us in this space that have lived through this.
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Speaker 3: And we see what has happened in Venezuela. And we
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Speaker 3: look at all the national security implications that Donald Trump
0:30
Speaker 3: is bringing to the world right now. You have Venezuela,
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Speaker 3: you have Maduro. Is it about regime change or is
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Speaker 3: it about something more? See, I believe it's about something more.
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Speaker 3: And I think you have to go back to the
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Speaker 3: national security strategy report that came out in November, 2025
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Speaker 3: from the Trump administration. Specifically in that report, it talks
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Speaker 3: about the Monroe doctrine. which really started in 1823 with
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Speaker 3: President James Monroe in his seventh speech to the United
1:02
Speaker 3: States House of Representatives. We call that now the State
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Speaker 3: of the Union Address. That's not what it was called then,
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Speaker 3: but that's what it is now. Many people look at
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Speaker 3: what's going on in Venezuela as oil, narco boats, drug trafficking,
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Speaker 3: fentanyl to America. But other countries in that region do
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Speaker 3: the same thing. So is it really about narco boats?
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Speaker 3: Is it really about fentanyl coming into America? Our friends
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Speaker 3: from Argentina, they know what it's like to live through
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Speaker 3: a tyrannical regime. And they know what it's like to
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Speaker 3: come out on the other side. And our hope is
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Speaker 3: that our friends in Venezuela are now going to get
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Speaker 3: to experience that hope and that freedom. There is a
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Speaker 3: ways to go before we get there. But at least
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Speaker 3: we have a start. So is it about narco boats?
1:47
Speaker 3: Is it about oil? We see so much about oil.
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Speaker 3: Donald Trump says we're going to go down there. And
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Speaker 3: by we, he means the oil companies in America. And
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Speaker 3: we saw on Friday that he had a roundtable discussion
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Speaker 3: with American oil companies to go down there and get
2:01
Speaker 3: what is the wealthiest amount of oil anywhere in the
2:04
Speaker 3: world in Venezuela. As I mentioned, I think you have
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Speaker 3: to look at that national security strategy report. There were
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Speaker 3: a couple of nations that were missing that had been
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Speaker 3: in that report in the past. Each four-year term, the
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Speaker 3: president will do one of these reports. Joe Biden, he
2:21
Speaker 3: mentioned Russia and China. Donald Trump in November, he omitted
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Speaker 3: both of those nations. A lot of people were curious
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Speaker 3: as to why. Now I want to go back and
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Speaker 3: tie together what President James Monroe said in his address
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Speaker 3: to the State of the Union for Congress back in 1823.
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Speaker 3: He talked about the Western Hemisphere. And for some reason,
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Speaker 3: over the last three decades, American foreign policy has gotten
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Speaker 3: away from the Americas. And Donald Trump's foreign policy in
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Speaker 3: that strategy report specifically talked about what we are witnessing
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Speaker 3: right now. Not only is Maduro a tyrannical regime and
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Speaker 3: the head of a cartel that has oppressed the Venezuelan people,
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Speaker 3: but also China. Russia, and even Iran, they are there
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Speaker 3: on the ground in Venezuela. 75% of the oil from
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Speaker 3: Venezuela goes to China. Russia's ghost ships run through Venezuela.
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Speaker 3: And Iran has both Hezbollah and Hamas training on the
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Speaker 3: ground in Venezuela. I think to understand everything about what
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Speaker 3: the Trump administration is doing for the Americas right now,
3:34
Speaker 3: we have to sort of agree that we are living
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Speaker 3: in the 21st century America. technology arms race. Artificial intelligence
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Speaker 3: will have a global economy of $ 15. 7 to $ 22. 3 trillion
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Speaker 3: by the year 2030, according to estimates. One of the
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Speaker 3: most important things about this new 21st century arms race
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Speaker 3: is going to be rare earth minerals. And guess what?
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Speaker 3: Venezuela has those too. So not only is it oil,
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Speaker 3: but it's the rare earth minerals that are needed for
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Speaker 3: today's technology. But the oil does have something to do
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Speaker 3: with this new arms race as well because of energy
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Speaker 3: and the data centers and electricity that is going to
4:13
Speaker 3: be needed for that.
4:14
Speaker 4: What about water?
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Speaker 3: I should say that the Amazon River is 31% of
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Speaker 3: the world's fresh water, and water is needed to cool
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Speaker 3: those data centers. The ultimate objective of the Trump administration
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Speaker 3: is to drive a wedge between Russia, Iran and and China,
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Speaker 3: and the Americas, including South and Central America and Canada,
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Speaker 3: and you can go all the way up to Greenland,
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Speaker 3: which Donald Trump now says that America wants to acquire. Ultimately,
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Speaker 3: what this has to do with is safety for all
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Speaker 3: of us in the Americas. We want to get rid
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Speaker 3: of that scourge on society, those that would use collectivism
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Speaker 3: and intersectionality to divide us And what Donald Trump is
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Speaker 3: trying to accomplish is freedom and hope for all people
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Speaker 3: in this hemisphere. And that's what the Monroe Doctrine is about.
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Speaker 3: The translator here today is Lucas. I think he's doing
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Speaker 3: a great job. I can't really tell. I don't speak
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Speaker 3: much Spanish. But Lucas, am I doing better for you
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Speaker 3: today than we did last time?
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Speaker 5: It's okay.
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Speaker 6: Don't worry.
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Speaker 5: It's all right.
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Speaker 4: Okay.
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Speaker 3: Well, if I need to shorten up, we will. But
5:23
Speaker 3: let's go to some hands. Let's go to Chad. Chad,
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Speaker 3: let's get you to weigh in here and please share
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Speaker 3: your thoughts.
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Speaker 6: So one key thing to keep in mind is that
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Speaker 6: Trump did not go after Venezuela in order to enact
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Speaker 6: a regime change.
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Speaker 5: He went after a narco-terrorist.
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Speaker 6: So, now, the only role that the USA should have is,
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Speaker 6: first of all, to recover the companies that were expropriated
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Speaker 6: and stolen from them originally, and also, nowadays, to ensure
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Speaker 6: the security for the Venezuelan people to be able to
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Speaker 6: push for this raging change by themselves with their own hands.
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Speaker 6: But again, remember, Trump did not go to enact a
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Speaker 6: regime change or change the politics in Venezuela. He only
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Speaker 6: went to attack a narco-terrorist. This is a discussion of
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Speaker 6: liberty against collectivism, against free countries versus countries that are
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Speaker 6: held under the regime of the state. In America, we
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Speaker 6: can also see that there are many changes going on
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Speaker 6: at this moment. It is noticeable in the government changes
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Speaker 6: that are going on across the region. So with that change,
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Speaker 6: we can look at the collectivism that we're going to
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Speaker 6: be speaking about and see how it's currently falling.
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Speaker 5: It's in a downtrend.
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Speaker 6: And this is not just for mere luck or for.
6:57
Speaker 5: The winds of change.
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Speaker 6: It's also because it is against a human nature to
7:02
Speaker 6: go with this collectivism. And the example of Venezuela is
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Speaker 6: the biggest example that we can have here.
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Speaker 7: Now, what we can see in Venezuela is being the
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Speaker 7: country with one of the biggest oil reserves in the
7:15
Speaker 7: entire planet, And to finish, What happened in Venezuela, also
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Speaker 7: based on what Booker said, is not just about oil,
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Speaker 7: because we can also look at the situation in Iran
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Speaker 7: as well.
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Speaker 6: Behind all of this that is happening, we have the
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Speaker 6: BRICS and other global powers trying to play their cards
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Speaker 6: in this game. And from Argentina, we can see in
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Speaker 6: the United States the very, very clear Dover standard that
8:40
Speaker 6: is being applied against Trump. And Chad is going to
8:43
Speaker 6: emphasize about that later on.
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Speaker 7: Thousands of deaths, in short. There were illegal operations.
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Speaker 6: Something that I can remember is that when Obama bombed
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Speaker 6: countries without the Congress approval, nobody said anything. And that
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Speaker 6: led to the death of thousands of people. Many of them,
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Speaker 6: if not most of them, were civilians that were affected
9:06
Speaker 6: by those bombings. Also, the illegal operations that led to
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Speaker 6: an aberrant silence from the Congress or any media in
9:16
Speaker 6: the face of those actions. But now, when you have
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Speaker 6: Donald Trump and his administration doing a very careful planned
9:23
Speaker 6: operation in order to avoid any collateral or most of
9:27
Speaker 6: the collateral damage as possible, you are now seeing everyone
9:32
Speaker 6: standing up in panic at the actions that were taken
9:35
Speaker 6: against Maduro. Something that one must understand is that Maduro
9:47
Speaker 6: is not just a dictator or a narcoterrorist.
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Speaker 5: He's a key piece in the.
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Speaker 6: Political machine that is running through this continent. In Venezuela,
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Speaker 6: it is confirmed that they had links with the regional
10:00
Speaker 6: narcotraffic cartels known through El Cartel de los Soles. There
10:07
Speaker 6: has been lately a misinterpretation regarding El Cartel de los
10:10
Speaker 6: Soles because of a ruling that has, a judge ruling
10:15
Speaker 6: that has been going on lately. However, it has been
10:20
Speaker 6: confirmed that there is Russian and Chinese presence in the country,
10:25
Speaker 6: and also that there has been political prisoners, that the
10:28
Speaker 6: confirmation of that has been through the announcement from the
10:32
Speaker 6: Odeo Cabello of their liberation. And we also have had
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Speaker 6: reports and confirmation of multiple torture centers.
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Speaker 5: Built in Venezuela.
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Speaker 6: So whenever somebody is crying about the protection of Venezuela's democracy,
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Speaker 6: you have to understand that democracy is not what is
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Speaker 6: actually being defended in that country. What is being defended
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Speaker 6: is its institutional collectivism. And the presence of that collectivism
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Speaker 6: is something that is going to harm not only America
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Speaker 6: as a country, but America as a whole continent.
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Speaker 5: The whole region is harmed by this.
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Speaker 4: Thank you, Chad. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you both.
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Speaker 4: We will open it up for discussion.
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Speaker 3: I put in the purple pill there, if you want
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Speaker 3: to go take a look at it, a post that
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Speaker 3: I made a couple hours ago about collectivism and intersectionality.
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Speaker 3: Intersectionality is what is used to divide us. America's Constitution
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Speaker 3: was written from oppression, from the position of oppression, from
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Speaker 3: a tyrannical government. And it was written for individual rights.
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Speaker 3: individual rights and liberties, not for groups. Intersectionality is what
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Speaker 3: is used to create groups, and they do that with
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Speaker 3: race and gender and sexuality. I'll give you a quick
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Speaker 3: example of what I'm talking about. LGBTQIA + +, whatever
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Speaker 3: you want to add to that. Well, a lesbian has
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Speaker 3: nothing to do with a gay man, individually. But they
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Speaker 3: tell them that because they are gay, that they are
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Speaker 3: being oppressed. And collectively, their voice is stronger than the individuals.
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Speaker 3: But a lesbian likes a vagina. A gay man likes
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Speaker 3: a penis. And at that, as individuals, they have nothing
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Speaker 3: in common.
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Speaker 4: The new mayor of New York. Yeah, go ahead.
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Speaker 8: Oh, no, Booker, I just wanted to comment on what
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Speaker 8: you just said. From a conceptual perspective, we all know
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Speaker 8: that human ballistic tendency and this concept has replaced the
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Speaker 8: family and the community with these false communities that in
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Speaker 8: particular are problematic for the overall benefit of humanity, in
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Speaker 8: my opinion. And so we've broken into these weird false
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Speaker 8: tribes on these man-made constructs of pseudo-ideologies. You know, even
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Speaker 8: the us versus them, left versus right paradigm, which I
13:12
Speaker 8: think we were brainwashed because we had like Sprite versus
13:15
Speaker 8: 7-Up and Coke versus Pepsi, but it was all the
13:17
Speaker 8: same trash. And so this deliberate division of humanity when
13:24
Speaker 8: we all want essentially the same things, food, water, love, shelter, community, love,
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Speaker 8: and purpose. And I think that goes back to the
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Speaker 8: statement by Maduro in his speech, warm collectivism, he wants
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Speaker 8: to replace rugged individualism with that. And this all really
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Speaker 8: is about whether or not we want to be free
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Speaker 8: humans in a free society with individual rights.
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Speaker 3: The thing about communism or socialism, it requires that government
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Speaker 3: become your god, and Irene was talking about family and community.
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Speaker 3: And in communism, God is government. And so they try
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Speaker 3: to replace God in our lives with other things. If
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Speaker 3: you look at the graph on that post that I
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Speaker 3: put in the purple pill, you can see that that
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Speaker 3: red line of the communists and socialists, how it pops
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Speaker 3: up around 1915, 1820, and And in history, that was
14:25
Speaker 3: the Bolsheviks in Russia. And then it peaks up in
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Speaker 3: the Nazi Germany along with communist Russia. Post-World War II,
14:33
Speaker 3: you can see the dip in that graph. It went
14:36
Speaker 3: way down. But you also see that in the last
14:39
Speaker 3: several years, socialism, communism has gone higher than it was
14:44
Speaker 3: in World War II. And I bring this up to
14:47
Speaker 3: point out that every time that there was a peak
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Speaker 3: and then a dip, the peak the next time was higher,
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Speaker 3: and we have to stay vigilant in order to prevent
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Speaker 3: this from happening for all of the world, and that
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Speaker 3: is the real battle that we're fighting. It's a battle
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Speaker 3: of ideology, you may say. It's a battle of good
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Speaker 3: versus evil. And let's go back to it.
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Speaker 4: Go ahead, Irene.
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Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I was going to go to Chad, but
15:13
Speaker 3: please jump in. He didn't have his hand up, so
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Speaker 3: please go.
15:15
Speaker 8: Yeah, exactly the point that you made about maybe it's
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Speaker 8: about good versus evil and things like that. And if
15:22
Speaker 8: we go back to our constitution, right, we hold these
15:25
Speaker 8: truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal,
15:29
Speaker 8: that they're endowed by our creator with certain inalienable rights,
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Speaker 8: that among those are life, liberty, property, and the pursuit
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Speaker 8: of happiness. Right, so what does that mean? So I
15:37
Speaker 8: think humans have forgotten what that means. Government only exists
15:41
Speaker 8: to protect life, liberty, property, and the pursuit of happiness.
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Speaker 8: If we believe that we're conscious, free, sovereign beings, then
15:50
Speaker 8: there's no way that relinquishing our rights to the state
15:54
Speaker 8: is going to allow us to be beings of free
15:56
Speaker 8: will and free individualism. Just take, for example, Maduro's thing.
16:01
Speaker 8: You're going to have free daycare. You know, do you
16:04
Speaker 8: really want your children to be raised by what free
16:07
Speaker 8: daycare would be looking like? Because that's such a What
16:10
Speaker 8: happened during the growth of Nazism and communism was that
16:14
Speaker 8: they had clubs where they had the children indoctrinated with
16:19
Speaker 8: the ideology because you don't want them to be exposed
16:21
Speaker 8: to other types of ideology.
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Speaker 6: We know this very well, that they are giving free education,
16:28
Speaker 6: subsidized by the state. And we have to ask, do
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Speaker 6: we want a person like that, with people involved in
16:33
Speaker 6: the state, to be raising our children to be able
16:35
Speaker 6: to create a machinery of... Yeah, I was just.
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Speaker 8: Going to finish by saying that's incredibly dangerous. And I
16:46
Speaker 8: think that that's what this is all about. It's whether
16:49
Speaker 8: or not we want to fight for our own freedom
16:52
Speaker 8: or whether or not we want to participate in our
16:54
Speaker 8: own enslavement.
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Speaker 3: I want to talk about something you just talked about,
16:57
Speaker 3: because I think it's important from American history. And maybe
17:01
Speaker 3: everybody in here doesn't know this part of American history.
17:05
Speaker 3: when the Declaration of Independence was done for July 4, 1776,
17:10
Speaker 3: when Americans declared their independence from England. The process for
17:14
Speaker 3: that was they chose Thomas Jefferson, who eventually became president
17:19
Speaker 3: of the United States. He was a young man and
17:21
Speaker 3: a great writer. It came down to him or a
17:23
Speaker 3: guy named John Adams, who was a little bit older
17:25
Speaker 3: from the Northeast, who also became president, and his son
17:29
Speaker 3: did as well. I said all that to set this
17:31
Speaker 3: up because Irene said we hold these truths to be self-evident.
17:36
Speaker 3: When Thomas Jefferson wrote that Declaration of Independence in a draft,
17:41
Speaker 3: he sent that draft to about four different people. One
17:44
Speaker 3: of those people was Ben Franklin. Ben Franklin was also
17:48
Speaker 3: a writer, but he didn't change much about the way
17:51
Speaker 3: that Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence. But he
17:54
Speaker 3: did change one thing. The way that Ben Franklin changed
17:59
Speaker 3: the words was different. He is the one that changed
18:02
Speaker 3: it to, we hold these truths to be self-evident. And
18:08
Speaker 3: it's really important, those words. Because understanding that America was
18:15
Speaker 3: subject to a king and a tyrannical government in England,
18:18
Speaker 3: he is telling them, you would have to be stupid
18:23
Speaker 3: not to see that these things, these God-given rights, are ours,
18:29
Speaker 3: and the pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness belongs to
18:33
Speaker 3: us because God gives them to us. And he basically
18:36
Speaker 3: was flipping his middle finger up to the English government,
18:39
Speaker 3: and he changed those words to what they became. Thomas
18:43
Speaker 3: Jefferson wrote this, We hold these truths to be sacred
18:48
Speaker 3: and undeniable. And it was Ben Franklin that said, We
18:53
Speaker 3: hold these truths to be self-evident. You would have to
18:56
Speaker 3: be stupid. not to see this because it's self-evident. Big,
19:00
Speaker 3: big change, and I think it's important worded.
19:02
Speaker 9: We pray for rain and thank him when it's falling
19:06
Speaker 9: because it brings a grain and.
19:07
Speaker 5: A little bit of money.
19:09
Speaker 9: We put it back in a plate. I guess that's
19:11
Speaker 9: why they call it God's country.
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Speaker 1: More Truth Be Told with Booker Scott in minutes on
19:18
Speaker 1: America Out Loud.
19:20
Speaker 3: Someone asked me the other day, how do you even
19:22
Speaker 3: get a sense of what's going to happen next?
19:25
Speaker 4: It's hard.
19:26
Speaker 3: I don't know that we can, the way the news
19:27
Speaker 3: moves so fast. But you know what I told them?
19:31
Speaker 3: I said, I've been checking out PolyMarket a little bit.
19:34
Speaker 3: It's extremely insightful. You're basically watching how thousands of people
19:39
Speaker 3: are betting on outcomes. Political elections, big policy moves, even
19:44
Speaker 3: events you wouldn't expect. It's kind of like a live
19:48
Speaker 3: pulse on what the public actually believes. And you can
19:52
Speaker 3: see trends before they even happen and before they even
19:56
Speaker 3: make the mainstream news. For me, it's not about gambling.
20:01
Speaker 3: It's about understanding the probabilities and where the momentum is shifting.
20:05
Speaker 3: If you like or love the news like I do,
20:08
Speaker 3: maybe you're a news junkie, but you want to take
20:10
Speaker 3: a little deeper look at what people really think, go
20:13
Speaker 3: to Polymarket. It's a fascinating tool. Polymarket.com. Okay, that's enough
20:27
Speaker 3: history lesson for right now, but since Irene brought it up,
20:30
Speaker 3: I thought I should go ahead and give a little
20:33
Speaker 3: background on that because I think it's important.
20:35
Speaker 4: Let's go to Exodus. Exodus, go ahead.
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Speaker 10: Thank you for having me up, sir. This is a
20:40
Speaker 10: very interesting conversation. Since you brought up Thomas Jefferson, I
20:45
Speaker 10: want to give you this quotation. If the American people
20:49
Speaker 10: ever allow private banks to control the issue of their currency,
20:57
Speaker 10: first by inflation, then by deflation, that banks and corporations
21:03
Speaker 10: that will grow up around them will deprive the people
21:08
Speaker 10: of all property until their children wake up homeless on
21:13
Speaker 10: the continent that their fathers conquered. And so he believed
21:21
Speaker 10: that banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties than
21:27
Speaker 10: standing armies. The issuing power should be taken from the
21:32
Speaker 10: banks and restored to the people to whom it properly belongs.
21:40
Speaker 10: The problem that we have today is the centralization of money.
21:45
Speaker 11: You brought up Nazi Germany and communist Russia. Both of
21:53
Speaker 11: those governments was financed by the banks. They financed both
22:00
Speaker 11: sides of the war.
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Speaker 6: El oro fue el primer sistema de centralización de dinero
22:06
Speaker 6: que fue utilizado, es utilizado desde hace más de 5.000
22:09
Speaker 6: años porque es un hacer duro que no puede ser.
22:16
Speaker 6: Deflation or deflation by the central banks.
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Speaker 5: The example of when this.
22:22
Speaker 6: Was attempted was the fall of the Roman Empire, in
22:24
Speaker 6: which they deflated and deflation their currency, making it smaller
22:28
Speaker 6: and cheaper, to the point that they fell into an
22:32
Speaker 6: economic collapse. And an example that Exodus has applied today,
22:37
Speaker 6: in the modern era, was the collapse of the British government, Exodus.
22:52
Speaker 3: Let me jump in real quick, because we want to
22:55
Speaker 3: kind of keep this on track of collectivism, intersectionality, communism, socialism,
23:01
Speaker 3: what's going on in Venezuela, the rare earth minerals, the oil, Maduro, Mamdani,
23:06
Speaker 3: that type of thing. But I do want to address
23:09
Speaker 3: Central Bank in America. Alexander Hamilton wanted there to be
23:13
Speaker 3: a central bank, and it was Andrew Jackson, the seventh
23:16
Speaker 3: president of the United States, that prevented that from happening.
23:19
Speaker 3: As bad publicity as Andrew Jackson gets for some things,
23:22
Speaker 3: he doesn't get enough credit for that.
23:24
Speaker 6: I have a couple of more points, Exodus, before we
23:27
Speaker 6: move on.
23:54
Speaker 3: Let's talk about currency real quick, because you're talking about
23:57
Speaker 3: the dollar, you're talking about gold, you're talking about the
23:59
Speaker 3: fiat dollar. And I would argue that currency has been
24:03
Speaker 3: many different things throughout history, and most of that has
24:06
Speaker 3: been market-driven. Take, for instance, saffron and the spices that
24:11
Speaker 3: were currency at one time in history. And the last
24:14
Speaker 3: point I would make is that Bitcoin, as an example,
24:18
Speaker 3: I think kind of points to what you're talking about,
24:20
Speaker 3: that people have driven the price of Bitcoin up because
24:24
Speaker 3: of perceived value. And that is what currency really is,
24:28
Speaker 3: is perceived value, whether it's backed by gold or if
24:31
Speaker 3: it's saffron or vanilla or right now it happens to
24:35
Speaker 3: be crypto. Bitcoin is worth a whole lot more than
24:38
Speaker 3: a dollar. And so I would point to that, to
24:41
Speaker 3: the points that you were making. And I'm going to
24:43
Speaker 3: go to Lucas and then I'll come back to you
24:45
Speaker 3: real quick to wrap it up quickly so we can
24:47
Speaker 3: get this thing back on tracks.
24:49
Speaker 12: Well, my point is that collectivism, communism, socialism, have all
24:59
Speaker 12: arisen because of the debasement of the currency and the
25:04
Speaker 12: loss of purchasing power among the people. And so they're
25:08
Speaker 12: just looking for answers. They're looking for increased purchasing power
25:12
Speaker 12: in their monetary system because they cannot afford the basic
25:18
Speaker 12: staples of housing, food, healthcare, clothing. And so they're not
25:25
Speaker 12: wrong in wanting some type of system where they can
25:31
Speaker 12: get those items, those basic items that all humans need,
25:35
Speaker 12: but they do not know where this is coming from.
25:37
Speaker 3: Okay, Exodus, I want to go to Irene because her
25:40
Speaker 3: hand popped up while you were talking.
25:42
Speaker 4: I think she wants to respond to something you said.
25:45
Speaker 13: Oh, yes.
25:45
Speaker 8: Thank you. I think what Exodus said is, a huge
25:50
Speaker 8: crux of the matter because of the corruption of what
25:56
Speaker 8: really is a pseudo capitalistic society. And in particular in
26:00
Speaker 8: the United States, the corruption and capture of our country
26:05
Speaker 8: by the industrial complexes, where we're functioning as an oligarchy
26:11
Speaker 8: and not a constitutional Republic. So that, The people who
26:16
Speaker 8: are responding to this trend in socialist and communistic tendencies
26:21
Speaker 8: don't have full understandings of how corrupt everything is, maybe,
26:26
Speaker 8: or don't know how to change it. And so the
26:29
Speaker 8: attraction of communism and socialism is the false promises that
26:34
Speaker 8: can be illustrated in many of Mandami's speeches, which are
26:38
Speaker 8: just so interesting to listen to.
26:39
Speaker 4: Doc, hang on a second. Let Lucas catch everybody up.
26:44
Speaker 6: In response to what Exodus said, Irene indicates that precisely
26:48
Speaker 6: due to the corruption of the capitalist system, in particular
26:52
Speaker 6: to the capture that there was of the corruption of
26:55
Speaker 6: the capitalist systems of the United States, which make that
26:59
Speaker 6: today it lives more than anything in a pseudo-capitalist system.
27:02
Speaker 8: Right, and so if we look at what Friedrich A.
27:05
Speaker 8: Hayek said in The Road to Serfdom, all of these
27:09
Speaker 8: points are discussed. It is this false promise of having
27:14
Speaker 8: things like food, water, shelter, and some way to make
27:19
Speaker 8: a living of communism that can never occur because humans
27:23
Speaker 8: have to have purpose and communism and socialism take away purpose.
27:29
Speaker 8: And then that is the slippery slope. And so I
27:33
Speaker 8: think what our job is, who want to try and
27:35
Speaker 8: make the world better, is to point out that what
27:38
Speaker 8: they see is not true capitalism, not true free market,
27:41
Speaker 8: that it's corruption and corporate capture, and that what real
27:45
Speaker 8: individual liberty actually looks like is the path to food, water, clothing, shelter,
27:51
Speaker 8: and most importantly, purpose, because the human condition cannot live
27:55
Speaker 8: without purpose.
27:56
Speaker 3: And I want to go to Chad. Chad, your hand
27:58
Speaker 3: was up in the middle of all of that. I
28:00
Speaker 3: want to come to you, give you an opportunity. Your
28:03
Speaker 3: hand went down. I'm not sure that you meant for
28:05
Speaker 3: it to, but let's.
28:05
Speaker 4: Go to you. Okay.
28:07
Speaker 7: Well, I wanted to comment on what you're talking about.
28:11
Speaker 6: Breaking the currency system on a global level is actually
28:16
Speaker 6: the plan of the collectivist powers across the world because...
28:21
Speaker 6: They want to bring financial troubles to the people across
28:25
Speaker 6: the world because that generates poverty. When poverty rises is
28:30
Speaker 6: when the state, a government, can jump in and pretend
28:34
Speaker 6: to solve the problems that they create themselves.
28:38
Speaker 5: So you have to understand that. Poverty is a key tool.
28:42
Speaker 6: Used by collectivists not only to gain political power, but
28:46
Speaker 6: to gain overall power over society in general. Irene gave
28:52
Speaker 6: the example of the war between Coke and Pepsi, in
28:56
Speaker 6: which both things are bad, but we have this opinion
29:01
Speaker 6: war going on through time and time again. But that
29:06
Speaker 6: also is a tool used by collectivism because nowadays we
29:10
Speaker 6: can see in endless examples of endless countries how between
29:14
Speaker 6: two candidates or more candidates, people do not choose the
29:18
Speaker 6: best candidate.
29:19
Speaker 5: They choose the lesser evil.
29:21
Speaker 6: So from our position, we need to understand that the
29:25
Speaker 6: free capitalist market the free capitalist market a real free
29:29
Speaker 6: capitalist market like the one that made great countries like
29:32
Speaker 6: the United States or in its peak moment Argentina as
29:36
Speaker 6: well does.
29:38
Speaker 5: Not flounder on how we are fighting against poverty.
29:43
Speaker 6: If we fall into that discussion, we are falling into
29:47
Speaker 6: the collectivist trap to fall into that debate. No, what
29:50
Speaker 6: we should do instead is the opposite, is we should
29:53
Speaker 6: discuss how to create riches for the people, how to create,
29:57
Speaker 6: to generate profit for the people, opportunities for the people.
30:01
Speaker 7: And in the book that Booker wrote about the founding
30:06
Speaker 7: fathers of the United States, The.
30:08
Speaker 6: Point that Booker also brought up about the founding fathers
30:11
Speaker 6: of your country is that it's important as well, because
30:15
Speaker 6: we also have to highlight that the father, the writer
30:19
Speaker 6: of the Constitution in Argentina, Alverde, based his Constitution on
30:24
Speaker 6: the American Constitution.
30:27
Speaker 5: And we don't have.
30:29
Speaker 6: To confuse or misinterpret the purpose of.
30:35
Speaker 5: The Constitution. The founding fathers left something very clear.
30:39
Speaker 6: The United States was not born as a democracy, but
30:44
Speaker 6: as a constitutional republic. This is the base of liberty
30:48
Speaker 6: that made great countries like the United States and also
30:52
Speaker 6: that allowed other countries to follow that example and reach
30:55
Speaker 6: to the point of their greatness across the year. Democracy
30:59
Speaker 6: is just two wolves and one sheep deciding what's going
31:04
Speaker 6: to be for dinner. In a republic, it's sheep, armed
31:09
Speaker 6: to the teeth, deciding how they all will live their lives.
31:13
Speaker 6: If this is not understood, what it could generate is
31:16
Speaker 6: basically a person promising things for free, like mad money,
31:21
Speaker 6: Kirchner or Maduro, being financed by others, by other forces
31:28
Speaker 6: outside of the country, and obtaining the majority vote who
31:34
Speaker 6: is going to decide how a minority should live.
31:38
Speaker 5: This is also a point brought up by.
31:40
Speaker 6: Exodus because those forces want to create that economic collapse
31:45
Speaker 6: that was mentioned before by, for example, making it so
31:49
Speaker 6: 49 people can decide over 51 people how a minority
31:55
Speaker 6: should live on top of the majority. That, when that happens,
31:59
Speaker 6: is not what is defined by then as social justice
32:02
Speaker 6: or something like that.
32:04
Speaker 5: It's basically looting.
32:05
Speaker 6: You're basically creating a looting state of the majority for
32:09
Speaker 6: a minority that is not even involved in the best
32:12
Speaker 6: interest of others.
32:14
Speaker 5: Lastly, we have to understand.
32:16
Speaker 6: That democracy without republican limits is going to just turn
32:22
Speaker 6: into a tool, the perfect tool for collectivism, because democracy
32:25
Speaker 6: will end up being just a bridge that is going
32:29
Speaker 6: to open the gates for dictatorships and tyrannies.
32:33
Speaker 5: And we have many examples today.
32:36
Speaker 6: The politician is simply going to make promises. The people
32:40
Speaker 6: are just going to vote those promises, believing in them.
32:44
Speaker 6: then the state is going to grow, and because of that,
32:46
Speaker 6: poverty is going to grow. And if we take the
32:50
Speaker 6: point of view of the modern day, that is a
32:54
Speaker 6: discussion that is taking place between figures like Trump, Milley,
32:58
Speaker 6: and others among the globe.
33:03
Speaker 5: The right to vote is not what is being questioned.
33:06
Speaker 5: What is being questioned is the.
33:08
Speaker 6: Use of the vote to destroy liberties across the world.
33:12
Speaker 6: That's why we have to understand that what Trump did
33:16
Speaker 6: against Maduro is just a battle, was just waging a
33:20
Speaker 6: battle against the war, against collectivism, by cutting a big
33:26
Speaker 6: flow of money that was financing the war machine that
33:30
Speaker 6: is collectivism.
33:31
Speaker 4: Artie Luz, please go ahead.
33:33
Speaker 13: Yeah.
33:34
Speaker 11: Hi, Booker.
33:35
Speaker 13: Hi, Irene, Chad, and Lucas. Well, I just wanted to
33:39
Speaker 13: say that I think... Business as usual is no longer
33:43
Speaker 13: a choice. And this awakening of humanity is being manifested
33:50
Speaker 13: in all these events happening in Iran, happening in Argentina,
33:57
Speaker 13: of course, with Millet. And also in Europe, there.
34:03
Speaker 11: Are many.
34:06
Speaker 13: Countries that are awakening to the realization that collectivistic ideas
34:15
Speaker 13: in governments are not optimal. They have expiration date. In
34:23
Speaker 13: any moment, we will see the rise of Santiago Abascal
34:27
Speaker 13: in Spain, Alice Weidel in Germany, Viktor Orbán already in Hungary.
34:36
Speaker 13: And all this country says, we're going to see a
34:40
Speaker 13: shift of paradigm, leaded by Donald Trump and Milley and
34:48
Speaker 13: all these freedom ideas, liberties ideas. Because human nature is
34:58
Speaker 13: always to have this pursuit of happiness and freedom. The
35:08
Speaker 13: alliance between the Islam and communism is the last battle
35:15
Speaker 13: that we are facing right now, the last threat to
35:19
Speaker 13: finally free humanity. Just to close the idea, we have
35:25
Speaker 13: to be in constant alert. I was listening to you, Boker,
35:32
Speaker 13: yesterday in the space from Alex.
35:37
Speaker 4: Artificial intelligence. Yeah, exactly.
35:40
Speaker 13: Artificial intelligence. We have to be constant, constant awareness and
35:46
Speaker 13: be vigilant because if we let this grow, we're going
35:50
Speaker 13: to end up giving human rights to a robot. And
35:56
Speaker 13: we cannot let that happen. Human has a soul, has
36:00
Speaker 13: a consciousness, and the left will use no matter what
36:05
Speaker 13: to use collectivism to conquest human minds.
36:09
Speaker 14: Those big online stores you've been ordering from, they could
36:11
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36:15
Speaker 14: are you giving them? Now, if you're like me, you'd
36:17
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36:21
Speaker 14: That's why Mammoth Nation exists. It's a one-stop online marketplace
36:24
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36:28
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36:45
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36:47
Speaker 14: check out mammothnation.com today.
36:57
Speaker 3: So I want to go back to a couple of
36:58
Speaker 3: things that Chad talked about. You mentioned Europe, and Art
37:02
Speaker 3: Illusion did, too. And I don't know that I see
37:06
Speaker 3: Europe as far along as the Americas. You mentioned Argentina.
37:10
Speaker 3: You have Donald Trump here in America. In Europe, I
37:14
Speaker 3: see Italy, and that's about it. And for the most part,
37:17
Speaker 3: it seems like they are so far gone. That's one
37:19
Speaker 3: thing I want to ask you about, Chad. And then
37:21
Speaker 3: the other thing that I want to bring up, again,
37:24
Speaker 3: has to do with the graph that I posted down
37:26
Speaker 3: in the Purple Pill article. on what happens. In 1918,
37:30
Speaker 3: you had the Bolsheviks in Russia. You see how that
37:33
Speaker 3: red line goes up. And then in 1940, you see
37:38
Speaker 3: Nazi and Russia communists. It went up higher, and then
37:42
Speaker 3: we had a reprieve for a little bit. It goes down,
37:46
Speaker 3: but then it comes back up even higher over the
37:48
Speaker 3: last four or five years. and that is socialism's march.
37:52
Speaker 3: Every time that it comes into society, it doesn't go
37:56
Speaker 3: all the way out. So, Chad, that would be my
37:58
Speaker 3: question to you. Well, let's let Lucas catch up, and
38:00
Speaker 3: then you respond.
38:03
Speaker 6: Booker does not see the example of Europe as aligned
38:08
Speaker 6: with the example of Argentina. As far as we are concerned, Europe,
38:12
Speaker 6: basically what we are seeing as a rise and a
38:14
Speaker 6: wake up is only Italy and that's it. Then the
38:17
Speaker 6: rest of Europe can be considered practically lost.
38:19
Speaker 4: At this point.
38:21
Speaker 5: So, this is aligned to the chart.
38:23
Speaker 6: That was previously shared in the comments of Spaces, in
38:30
Speaker 6: which you see the trend that rises in socialism, for example,
38:35
Speaker 6: in one of those points with the launch of the Bolsheviks,
38:37
Speaker 6: and then it reaches much higher levels with the launch
38:39
Speaker 6: of the Nazi and fascist parties. But then when they fall,
38:44
Speaker 6: there is a period of peace in which this falls
38:47
Speaker 6: and then goes up much more again. That seems to
38:50
Speaker 6: be always the constant advance of communism and socialism. It
38:54
Speaker 6: seems to be the tone in which they march. So Chad,
38:57
Speaker 6: what I wanted to ask you is what do you
39:00
Speaker 6: think about that? What do you think about that way,
39:02
Speaker 6: that modus operandi, we could say, of the left and communism?
39:08
Speaker 13: Multiply by ten.
39:10
Speaker 5: Multiply by 10, exactly. Multiply by 10.
39:13
Speaker 4: We have another... I would.
39:15
Speaker 5: Like to add one more thing. This is a personal thing. Sure, please.
39:20
Speaker 6: I was watching the other day, and Irene knows this,
39:22
Speaker 6: the YouTuber Tipito Hinojado, and he made a pretty similar
39:26
Speaker 6: comment to what Chad said.
39:28
Speaker 5: He made the comment that for example, of Maduro and.
39:33
Speaker 6: The people criticizing the force that was used against him
39:38
Speaker 6: through the United States. He made the question, how do
39:41
Speaker 6: you expect to go and try to live with someone
39:44
Speaker 6: peacefully when they only know how to use brutal force
39:49
Speaker 6: against you? How do you expect international laws to do
39:54
Speaker 6: anything if, at the end of the day, international laws
39:57
Speaker 6: have always played in favor of the dictator? How do
40:01
Speaker 6: you intend to make international laws work if, at the
40:05
Speaker 6: end of the day, everything is built up to make
40:07
Speaker 6: every ruler of each country the owner of a private
40:12
Speaker 6: property in which they can do whatever they want and
40:15
Speaker 6: nobody can intervene because nobody has the right to intervene outside?
40:20
Speaker 3: That's a great point. I think we forget that sometimes
40:23
Speaker 3: as we live day to day. We forget that there
40:25
Speaker 3: were victories over Nazi Germany and Russia and other places.
40:29
Speaker 3: So thank you for making that. I appreciate it. We
40:32
Speaker 3: have a couple of speakers that have not spoken yet.
40:34
Speaker 3: We're getting ready to wrap this up. Before we wrap
40:37
Speaker 3: it up, I'll go back to Chad and I'll go
40:39
Speaker 3: back to Dr. Irene Mavrikakis. But Fariza, I'm going to
40:43
Speaker 3: come to you. You've been up here in the speaker
40:45
Speaker 3: box for a while and you haven't raised your hand,
40:47
Speaker 3: but please raise Go ahead, if you would like to
40:49
Speaker 3: make a comment, join the conversation.
40:52
Speaker 2: Sí, entonces, a ver, a nivel económico, cuando uno analiza
40:57
Speaker 2: los niveles de déficit fiscal y de gasto público y
41:01
Speaker 2: de deuda pública en el 99% de los países en
41:05
Speaker 2: el planeta, uno se da cuenta que el Estado moderno
41:08
Speaker 2: como lo conocemos, que es la administración de lo público
41:12
Speaker 2: en manos de políticos, la mayoría son abogados, administrando lo público,
41:21
Speaker 2: este Estado moderno es un sistema fallido. Y para aquellos
41:28
Speaker 2: que pensamos de esta manera, está claro hoy que el
41:31
Speaker 2: enemigo es el Estado moderno, liberal clásico como lo conocemos,
41:36
Speaker 2: que es el que le permite al socialismo y al colectivismo,
41:42
Speaker 2: que son ideologías que apelan a lo peor del ser humano,
41:46
Speaker 2: allow socialism and collectivism to participate in the process of
41:52
Speaker 2: power administration?
41:53
Speaker 6: On an economic level, if we look to the levels
41:59
Speaker 6: of deficit and debt of 99% of the countries, we
42:04
Speaker 6: are going to see a trend, which is within modern administrations,
42:10
Speaker 6: are being administrated by politicians, and most of them lawyers.
42:15
Speaker 6: So basically we have lawyers administrating public funds.
42:19
Speaker 5: This is going to lead.
42:21
Speaker 6: Us to the conclusion that the modern system of state
42:24
Speaker 6: is a failed system.
42:27
Speaker 5: For those who have this mindset.
42:29
Speaker 6: We're going to see the enemy as the modern state system,
42:37
Speaker 6: ruled by classic liberalism as we know it. because this
42:41
Speaker 6: system is allowing socialism and collectivism, which always will appeal
42:46
Speaker 6: to the worst aspects of humanity, to take part of
42:51
Speaker 6: these systems and by that way take part of the
42:55
Speaker 6: administration of these funds.
42:58
Speaker 4: Thank you, Argentine.
42:59
Speaker 2: So, the problem during the 20th century has been the
43:04
Speaker 2: struggle for power over the state. of the different ideologies,
43:11
Speaker 2: from the most liberal to the most collectivist, fighting for
43:14
Speaker 2: the power of the state, but I think that today,
43:17
Speaker 2: at least in my opinion, we must already overcome that
43:22
Speaker 2: phase and see the state as the enemy, because when
43:24
Speaker 2: you see what happens in the world, you see the
43:27
Speaker 2: accumulation of power, the concentration of power in the states,
43:30
Speaker 2: which goes against the freedom of the individual and against
43:35
Speaker 2: the property of the individual.
43:43
Speaker 6: The problem that I see today on Western civilization is
43:47
Speaker 6: that during the past half century, we rejected religions. We
43:52
Speaker 6: rejected the Abraham God. Because of the technological development that
43:58
Speaker 6: we have also drawn along those years, we have seen
44:03
Speaker 6: pretty huge access to.
44:06
Speaker 5: Goods and products.
44:08
Speaker 6: Basic needs that made us have a more materialistic mindset.
44:13
Speaker 6: Because of that, and along with that, we suffer, the
44:17
Speaker 6: Western civilization suffer constant demoralizing attacks by a global elite
44:23
Speaker 6: that is controlling the different states behind curtains. Western civilization
44:31
Speaker 6: has lost its moral way and also its spiritual guidance.
44:37
Speaker 6: without giving importance to which fate do you follow.
44:42
Speaker 5: This has led us to be.
44:47
Speaker 6: Lost in a crossroads without any real modern values that
44:52
Speaker 6: we can stand on. Because, yes, we can have a
44:56
Speaker 6: basic idea of the values of all that we were
44:59
Speaker 6: right to, but nowadays those have become a rarity and
45:02
Speaker 6: they're becoming more extinct. And we have no new values
45:05
Speaker 6: that are being created today.
45:07
Speaker 5: Continue, Forzas.
45:09
Speaker 4: Thank you.
45:10
Speaker 2: Well, then, we're in the West, we're in front of
45:12
Speaker 2: that crossroads of.
45:17
Speaker 2: So what I think.
45:46
Speaker 6: So what I think is it is key for Western
45:49
Speaker 6: civilization that within the next 20 years, we manage to
45:53
Speaker 6: develop a new ethic directly associated with the values of
45:58
Speaker 6: self-property and the principle of non-aggression. This must be applied
46:04
Speaker 6: on every possible topic, especially when it comes to taxation
46:09
Speaker 6: and the monetary system across.
46:11
Speaker 5: The world, because that is to.
46:13
Speaker 6: Prevent the monopoly in the creation of currencies being tied
46:19
Speaker 6: to the state and every associate of the state. Also,
46:24
Speaker 6: I think that it is necessary to create a new
46:28
Speaker 6: system pretty quickly and pretty vividly that It is a
46:34
Speaker 6: system that is not technically new and that has to
46:37
Speaker 6: be created from zero because we had examples of that
46:39
Speaker 6: system being mentioned by, for example, figures like Rothbard or Imgram.
46:44
Speaker 5: Who spoke about it.
46:46
Speaker 6: And we have very little time. So that's why we
46:48
Speaker 6: have to be very passionate about it and very aggressive
46:51
Speaker 6: about it. Because we used to simply have, until this point,
46:55
Speaker 6: collectivist groups and socialists as the enemy on the other side.
46:59
Speaker 6: But now we have the various states fighting against us,
47:03
Speaker 6: attacking us. Even though today we have figures like Trump
47:06
Speaker 6: and Milley giving the battle, battle the battle, they have
47:11
Speaker 6: limits in their mandates. And we cannot just depend on luck.
47:17
Speaker 6: that life is just going to give us a good
47:19
Speaker 6: ruler when 99% of them are simply bad. That's why
47:25
Speaker 6: I personally think that the modern state system.
47:28
Speaker 5: Is just a failed system.
47:29
Speaker 6: And that's why I think it is important that within
47:32
Speaker 6: the next years, the Western civilization must develop a new ethic,
47:36
Speaker 6: a new aesthetic, a new code of morals that we
47:40
Speaker 6: should live by. We have to rebel ourselves to any
47:43
Speaker 6: form of tyranny and submission. And we, for example, are
47:50
Speaker 6: seeing the example of Iran nowadays. That is a prime
47:53
Speaker 6: example of that. It's an example of the individual rising
47:56
Speaker 6: up against the power that is above them.
47:59
Speaker 5: We need a heroic level of will if we want
48:06
Speaker 5: to wage and win this battle.
48:09
Speaker 6: Also, this is not something that has to go to
48:13
Speaker 6: an institutional level, but it has to go to an
48:15
Speaker 6: individual level. We have to let everyone know and make
48:20
Speaker 6: everyone understand that each individual is the engineer of their
48:24
Speaker 6: own destiny. They have to be the ones that are
48:27
Speaker 6: going to make the decisions of their lives, and they
48:29
Speaker 6: have to have a titanic responsibility over the results of
48:34
Speaker 6: their actions, for good or bad. And Fuerzas cited Prometheus
48:40
Speaker 6: at the end of his statement, saying his quote, I
48:44
Speaker 6: prefer to be chained to this stone than to serve
48:46
Speaker 6: the powers above.
48:48
Speaker 3: And let me try to get back in here and
48:50
Speaker 3: wrap this up. Thank you so much for being here
48:54
Speaker 3: today and joining the conversation. Started the hour with the
48:59
Speaker 3: Monroe Doctrine and Donald Trump and what he did in Venezuela.
49:03
Speaker 3: And the conversation has been great, and it's great to
49:05
Speaker 3: have a perspective from the people in Argentina that have
49:08
Speaker 3: lived through a tyranny and through an oppressive government. But
49:13
Speaker 3: what we see Donald Trump and his administration doing now
49:16
Speaker 3: by going into Venezuela and possibly Greenland is at least
49:21
Speaker 3: doing a little bit about what our last speaker talked about,
49:24
Speaker 3: is taking care of our area for what he can do.
49:28
Speaker 3: He is only one leader. Malay is another, just one leader.
49:32
Speaker 3: Italy is another example of that. Unfortunately, I also agree
49:37
Speaker 3: with your sentiment about The Western civilization, you say 15
49:43
Speaker 3: to 20 years, it may end. I don't know that
49:44
Speaker 3: it already hasn't. At least the one that we knew.
49:48
Speaker 3: We may need to reimagine what it may become. We've
49:52
Speaker 3: had conversation about money and currency and the economy. And
49:57
Speaker 3: maybe everybody is right here. Have you ever considered total
50:01
Speaker 3: debt of the nations in the world? If you look
50:03
Speaker 3: this up, I was curious about it myself because America has...
50:06
Speaker 3: $ 39 trillion in debt now. Who do we owe that
50:10
Speaker 3: money to? And do we even have it? Can we
50:14
Speaker 3: pay it off? There are 190 nations in this world.
50:18
Speaker 3: The total debt is $ 110 trillion. If everybody, every nation
50:24
Speaker 3: accumulated everything that they have right now, who would they
50:28
Speaker 3: pay it to? And could we even afford the debt
50:31
Speaker 3: that we have? And it makes you wonder and it
50:32
Speaker 3: makes you ask questions. I'm Booker Scott, and thank you
50:36
Speaker 3: so much for joining us tonight and every night here
50:38
Speaker 3: on The Truth Be Told on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
50:40
Speaker 3: And don't you forget, you were told 2,000 years ago
50:43
Speaker 3: that you are the salt of the earth, and salt
50:45
Speaker 3: without flavor has no value. So whatever you do, keep
50:49
Speaker 3: being salty. Have a great night.
50:52
Speaker 1: There is only one truth. You've been listening to The
50:56
Speaker 1: Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.
51:03
Speaker 5: Thank you.