Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours / Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/20/24 Hour 1

Transcript

Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/20/24 Hour 1 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning, the Root, the Root, the Roots on fire. You're
0:14
Speaker 1: about to experience the most high octane, pedal to the
0:17
Speaker 1: metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up and
0:20
Speaker 1: hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:24
Speaker 1: This is Wayne Alan Root, raw and unfiltered, but America's
0:27
Speaker 1: favorite conservative rock star, direct from the entertainment capital of
0:31
Speaker 1: the world, Las Vegas. What time is it.
0:34
Speaker 2: It's time war War.
0:38
Speaker 1: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw truth, one hundred
0:41
Speaker 1: percent American made the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots.
0:57
Speaker 3: All right, there we go, Ladies and gentlemen, Welcome, Welcome,
1:00
Speaker 3: Welcome to day number twenty of December twenty twenty four,
1:09
Speaker 3: just a handful of days away from Christmas and the
1:12
Speaker 3: magic that that brings. Want to shout out our friends
1:15
Speaker 3: up in Minnesota pushing the buttons making it all go.
1:18
Speaker 3: Daniel and the crew, thank you for doing what you do.
1:20
Speaker 3: I'm filling in the first hour here. My name is
1:22
Speaker 3: Lee Elsie for the great Wayne Allen Root.
1:24
Speaker 4: The show is war. We've got a.
1:26
Speaker 3: Lot to get to this afternoons, last evening and again
1:30
Speaker 3: wherever you may be listening across this great country. I
1:33
Speaker 3: want to say Merry Christmas and happy holidays, and let's
1:36
Speaker 3: get right into it. We've been talking a lot about
1:40
Speaker 3: DOGE and making sure the government runs in a much
1:45
Speaker 3: more streamlined manner. If we can do that, we can
1:51
Speaker 3: save over time trillions of dollars. So let's look at
1:59
Speaker 3: some of the furs that would drive those to be successful.
2:05
Speaker 3: Number one, eliminate duplicate programs. Identify and consolidate or eliminate
2:12
Speaker 3: redundant programs across all of the agencies. This includes all
2:19
Speaker 3: federal programs identified by the Government Accountability Office as duplicative,
2:25
Speaker 3: which again would save billions annually. Clearly, you don't touch
2:31
Speaker 3: things like essential services, national defense infrastructure that directly contributes
2:37
Speaker 3: to national security or economic efficiency. But you get rid
2:42
Speaker 3: of the waste, you get rid of the rot, you
2:44
Speaker 3: get rid of the redundancy. Number two reform entitlement spending.
2:50
Speaker 3: Implement some kind of reforms on social security and medicare
2:54
Speaker 3: to ensure long term sustainability. It doesn't mean less money,
2:59
Speaker 3: it means tweak it. Make sure that we adjust for inflation,
3:04
Speaker 3: make sure that we do things that improve the benefit structure.
3:09
Speaker 3: Maybe maybe finally, you begin to tax social security like
3:14
Speaker 3: it's supposed to be taxed, where it doesn't set a
3:18
Speaker 3: limit on the amount of money that is taxable. Right,
3:23
Speaker 3: if you make ten million dollars, social Security only hit
3:26
Speaker 3: you for the first one hundred and four thousand. I
3:29
Speaker 3: think let's fix that. Let's make that and pardon me
3:32
Speaker 3: using a socialistic slash democrat term, let's make that more equitable.
3:37
Speaker 3: Maintain core benefits, but maybe tweak the whole structure on
3:44
Speaker 3: how far up the food chain you actually tax folks.
3:47
Speaker 3: Privatization of non core function, shift responsibilities for services that
3:53
Speaker 3: can better be managed by the private sector. The government
3:57
Speaker 3: gets involved, they wreck stuff. Let's reduce government overhead. Maybe
4:04
Speaker 3: farm out to the private sector, things in the transportation
4:08
Speaker 3: area or waste management. We'll get the sopranos in on this.
4:12
Speaker 3: You know what I mean. Maintain government oversight and areas
4:16
Speaker 3: critical to national interest, but streamline that word again there,
4:20
Speaker 3: it is streamline execution through private partnerships. We're trying to
4:26
Speaker 3: save trillions here, and we're going through a laundry list
4:29
Speaker 3: of things that I think will help do it. Reduce
4:32
Speaker 3: the federal workforce through attrition, move people around. But it's
4:40
Speaker 3: time for us to reduce non critical areas of the government.
4:45
Speaker 3: Focusing in on efficiency and performance, and throw the performance
4:50
Speaker 3: metrics in the mix. If you are not good at
4:53
Speaker 3: your job, I don't care if you've been doing it
4:56
Speaker 3: for twenty years. You've got to get good at your job.
5:00
Speaker 3: O wise, find something else to do. Strengthen the roles
5:04
Speaker 3: of essential federal workers, defense, justice, regulatory oversight. But let's
5:10
Speaker 3: get rid of the fat. Let's get rid of the bloat.
5:12
Speaker 3: Let's get rid of the waist again. Why do we
5:14
Speaker 3: have ten employees when three can do the same job.
5:20
Speaker 3: Here's one the conservatives will love and my Democrat friends
5:23
Speaker 3: will hate. Cut, Cut, cut unnecessary grants and subsidies, Review
5:32
Speaker 3: and cut these federal grant slash subsidies to businesses or
5:36
Speaker 3: projects that do not demonstrate a clear public benefit or
5:42
Speaker 3: they don't give a clear economic return. Why are we
5:48
Speaker 3: helping out friends of friends of senators or cousins and
5:52
Speaker 3: friends of reps. Put an end to this, right, It's
5:56
Speaker 3: got to stop. It has to have some benefit. No
6:00
Speaker 3: more corporate welfare. You only support subsidies or.
6:05
Speaker 5: Grants that directly enhance national competitiveness or innovation, like those
6:12
Speaker 5: in the cost cutting technological areas or defense research period Stop.
6:20
Speaker 3: End of story. How about enhancing oversight and accountability, Strengthen
6:25
Speaker 3: the role of inspectors, giving all levels of bureaucracy more
6:32
Speaker 3: transparency and accountability to ensure that funds being used in
6:37
Speaker 3: those areas are being used Again, to improve the value
6:42
Speaker 3: of the United States of America programs with clear metrics
6:45
Speaker 3: for success, veterans health services, border security initiatives should be enhanced.
6:51
Speaker 3: The waste goes away. Another one is simply modernizing the
6:57
Speaker 3: federal IT systems, preventing billions in waste inefficiency, cybersecurity risks.
7:03
Speaker 3: Update what we have, Reform procurement practices, Implement stricter controls
7:09
Speaker 3: on federal procurement to eliminate wasteful spending on no bid
7:12
Speaker 3: contracts and ensure cost effectiveness. This is not difficult, man,
7:18
Speaker 3: It's not hard. We can do this again. That word
7:21
Speaker 3: for the third time, streamline all of this streamline. It
7:26
Speaker 3: also reduced to regulatory burden by simplifying or eliminating regulations
7:32
Speaker 3: that are outdated or overly cumbersome and burdensome to businesses,
7:38
Speaker 3: therefore stunting economic growth. Maintain these regulations that are necessary
7:43
Speaker 3: for public safety, environmental protection, and financial stability, but everything
7:48
Speaker 3: else goes by bye. And finally promote state and local responsibility.
7:55
Speaker 3: Whether you're in Nevada, California, here in Connecticut, Massachusetts, you've
8:00
Speaker 3: got to hand over more responsibility to state and local governments,
8:04
Speaker 3: which are often just better positioned to understand what's happening
8:08
Speaker 3: in their own backyard. Federal roles in interstate issues commerce, defense,
8:14
Speaker 3: that remains strong the rest give it back to the states.
8:19
Speaker 3: That was the original intention anyway, So in a nutshell,
8:25
Speaker 3: to run a better America, we should focus on reducing
8:29
Speaker 3: the size and scope of the federal government involvement wherever
8:34
Speaker 3: we can, and we try to enhance the efficiency in
8:38
Speaker 3: functions that create a culture of accountability and a culture
8:44
Speaker 3: of performance. Where else in the world but this country.
8:49
Speaker 3: For some insane reason, where else in the world are
8:54
Speaker 3: you not judged by the results of your actions. Right here,
8:58
Speaker 3: if you have tenure, could do whatever the hell you want.
9:02
Speaker 3: If you've been in a job for twenty years, you
9:04
Speaker 3: can be terrible at it and get away with it.
9:07
Speaker 3: Put an end to that. Enhancing efficiency is paramount. Making
9:14
Speaker 3: sure people are accountable for their performance is a must.
9:19
Speaker 3: Cut back on programs that don't deliver value for the money,
9:23
Speaker 3: and then champion like nobody's business. Those that actually improve
9:28
Speaker 3: national interest, those that are proven effective, we stand behind
9:33
Speaker 3: with all our might. Those that our failures get rid
9:37
Speaker 3: of them. What are we doing? Why are we wasting
9:40
Speaker 3: our time with things that don't work? We're thirty six
9:46
Speaker 3: trillion dollars in debt and that is going up, up, up,
9:52
Speaker 3: up up. The burden of this recklessness will fall on
9:56
Speaker 3: the shoulders of your children and your children's children, and
10:00
Speaker 3: that is a terrible, terrible thing to think about, that
10:04
Speaker 3: your kids will have to pay for your failures, your debt.
10:08
Speaker 3: And it doesn't have to be that way. We can
10:11
Speaker 3: do a better job. One word alone, attrition shed the
10:16
Speaker 3: government of the fat and waste. Through attrition alone, and
10:20
Speaker 3: oversight and people who are vigilant at slashing places that
10:27
Speaker 3: need to be slashed, we can actually save this thing.
10:29
Speaker 3: We really can.
10:30
Speaker 4: I believe that.
10:31
Speaker 3: All right. Our opening break is brought to you in
10:34
Speaker 3: part by our friends over at score blue dot com.
10:38
Speaker 3: If you're looking to get that best ed pill, the
10:43
Speaker 3: best one you've ever had, the best of all time,
10:46
Speaker 3: listen to this. It's a little blue pill from the
10:49
Speaker 3: makers of Viagran, and it's better than the original viagra,
10:52
Speaker 3: plus the cost is insanely logis five bucks per pill.
10:58
Speaker 3: Now the other ones you spend don't eighty or ninety,
11:00
Speaker 3: which seems insane to me. Now it's available exclusively from
11:05
Speaker 3: the number one rated online ed service in the countryscore
11:08
Speaker 3: blue dot Com. No no one else has permission today
11:10
Speaker 3: to sell it only score blue dot Com. So you
11:13
Speaker 3: might be thinking that all the generic viagraph pills are
11:16
Speaker 3: the same. You would be wrong. Score Blue is the
11:20
Speaker 3: only authorized generic viagra maker and seller. In fact, they
11:25
Speaker 3: make this viagra in the same place they make the
11:29
Speaker 3: real viagra. The only difference, of course, is the price.
11:33
Speaker 3: So for the very best viagra in the world at
11:36
Speaker 3: that lower price, go on score blue dot com under
11:41
Speaker 3: the promo code war And on top of it getting a
11:44
Speaker 3: great product at a great price, you get twenty percent
11:47
Speaker 3: off your first quarter score blue dot com.
11:50
Speaker 6: Hi, I'm ween Allen Roots. You know the biggest secret
11:52
Speaker 6: in America. Obamacare is the biggest failure ever. Healthcare costs
11:56
Speaker 6: more now than at any time in history. Middle class families, entrepreneurs,
11:59
Speaker 6: and small are being bankrupted by the obscene cost of
12:02
Speaker 6: health insurance. But there is a solution. I'm so proud
12:06
Speaker 6: to bring it to you. Let me introduce you to share.
12:08
Speaker 2: Right, a not for profit.
12:10
Speaker 6: Finally, a cost effective healthcare program. A community remembers share
12:14
Speaker 6: each other's medical expenses.
12:16
Speaker 2: No more excessive premiums.
12:18
Speaker 6: With share right, you stand to save up to fifty
12:20
Speaker 6: percent compared to health insurance.
12:22
Speaker 2: Think about what you could do with all those savings.
12:24
Speaker 2: But it's more than just savings.
12:26
Speaker 6: Share right ensures that you have access to the healthcare
12:28
Speaker 6: you deserve when you need it, from routine checkups to
12:31
Speaker 6: unexpected emergencies. With share right, affordable healthcare is our top priority.
12:36
Speaker 6: Empower yourself today by taking control of your healthcare costs.
12:40
Speaker 6: Visit share right dot org forward slash war to learn
12:43
Speaker 6: more and see how you can save at share right
12:46
Speaker 6: dot org forward slash War.
12:50
Speaker 4: Wayne Allen root here victory Trump.
12:53
Speaker 2: One and we know it.
12:54
Speaker 6: But I'm still feeling something very bad and frightening in
12:56
Speaker 6: the pit of my stomach. I don't believe for a
12:58
Speaker 6: second the radical leftists running our government will accept Trump's
13:02
Speaker 6: victory or agree to leave peacefully. They have weeks to
13:04
Speaker 6: cause trouble until Inauguration Day. That's why everyone needs to
13:07
Speaker 6: own an insurance policy. Gold Advantage Goal was awarded number
13:10
Speaker 6: one Gold company in America by trust Link for eight
13:13
Speaker 6: years in a row. They've done billions and transactions, including
13:16
Speaker 6: over one billion just in retirement accounts. They're the only
13:18
Speaker 6: goal company in America with more than a decade in
13:20
Speaker 6: business and billions in transactions to have zero negative complaints
13:24
Speaker 6: with the Better Business Bureau.
13:25
Speaker 7: That's the triple crown of credibility.
13:27
Speaker 6: That's why I had my friends in Advantage Gold put
13:29
Speaker 6: together a critical guide on protecting your wealth during times
13:32
Speaker 6: of crisis. Text Roots to eight five five four to
13:35
Speaker 6: five for a free copy of this guide. Call eight
13:38
Speaker 6: hundred four y five oh twenty five sixty six. Tell
13:40
Speaker 6: him I sent you and you could qualify for up
13:42
Speaker 6: to one thousand dollars in free gold or silver.
13:44
Speaker 2: Text Roots to eight.
13:45
Speaker 6: Five five four five or call eight hundred four to
13:47
Speaker 6: five oh twenty five sixty six.
13:50
Speaker 2: Hi, this is Wayne.
13:50
Speaker 6: Aller Route for our newest sponsor, score blue dot com.
13:53
Speaker 6: If you're looking to get the best ed pill of
13:56
Speaker 6: all time, listen to this.
13:57
Speaker 4: It's a new Little Blue.
13:58
Speaker 6: Pill for the makers of Viagra, and it's better than
14:01
Speaker 6: the original Viagra. Plus the cost is insanely low, just
14:05
Speaker 6: five dollars per pill rather than ninety dollars they charge
14:08
Speaker 6: for the original viagra, and it's available exclusively from our
14:11
Speaker 6: new sponsor, the number one rated online ed service in
14:15
Speaker 6: the country, score blue dot com. No one else has
14:17
Speaker 6: permission to sell it only score blue dot com. I
14:21
Speaker 6: thought all generic viagra pills were the same, but it
14:23
Speaker 6: turns out there are two kinds. The cheap, lower level
14:26
Speaker 6: we can ineffective generic viagra that you see sold online,
14:29
Speaker 6: and the authorized generic viagra made by the same company
14:32
Speaker 6: that makes the real viagra, made in the same factory,
14:35
Speaker 6: with the same formula. It's the exact same everything except
14:38
Speaker 6: the price. So for the best viagra in the world
14:41
Speaker 6: at the lowest price in history, go.
14:43
Speaker 4: To score blue dot com.
14:45
Speaker 8: Enter promo code War and get twenty percent off your
14:47
Speaker 8: first order score blue dot com.
14:58
Speaker 3: Well, well wah, welcome back back Talk Media Network.
15:01
Speaker 4: The show is War.
15:04
Speaker 3: My name is Lee Elsie. Thanks for joining the broadcast
15:06
Speaker 3: as always. How about this? This has sort of flown
15:09
Speaker 3: under the radar, although it certainly shouldn't have. ABC News
15:14
Speaker 3: and its top anchor, George Stephanopolis have reached a settlement
15:19
Speaker 3: with oh I think you've heard of him, Donald J.
15:22
Speaker 3: Trump in his defamation suit, which will result in the
15:27
Speaker 3: news network paying the president elect fifteen million dollars. The
15:35
Speaker 3: settlement was publicly filed on Saturday, revealing that the two
15:40
Speaker 3: parties have come to an agreement. They didn't want to
15:43
Speaker 3: go through a costly trial, but fifteen million bucks has
15:49
Speaker 3: to be handed over from ABC and Stephanopolis to President
15:53
Speaker 3: Trump's foundation and museum to be established by or for plaintiff,
15:58
Speaker 3: as president of the United States of America have established
16:02
Speaker 3: in the past. Additionally, the network will pay one million
16:05
Speaker 3: in Trump's attorneys fee. Stephanopolis and ABC News also had
16:10
Speaker 3: to issue statements of regret. So the bottom line here
16:13
Speaker 3: is Stefanopolis said multiple times, ten times as a matter
16:16
Speaker 3: of fact during a conversation with Mace, that Trump was
16:20
Speaker 3: guilty of rape, when in fact he was found libel
16:24
Speaker 3: for sexual abuse. Very very different and incredibly different. So
16:29
Speaker 3: Trump decided to sue one and now gets fifteen million
16:34
Speaker 3: bucks courtesy of the sensationalistic types of journalism that happens
16:40
Speaker 3: on the left leaning networks. And let me just add
16:43
Speaker 3: something to that, it's very this is very important. As
16:46
Speaker 3: a man, I am horrified when I hear stories of
16:53
Speaker 3: abuse or rape or anything associated with that because I
16:58
Speaker 3: think the job of men is to protect women. So
17:03
Speaker 3: when the media twists and distorts the story for their
17:08
Speaker 3: own personal gain, whatever that gain is, I'm glad that
17:13
Speaker 3: they're being held responsible for their actions because in a
17:16
Speaker 3: lot of cases, you're ruining people's lives who either didn't
17:20
Speaker 3: do anything or certainly didn't do what was reported in
17:24
Speaker 3: either the newspaper or on radio or on TV. And again,
17:29
Speaker 3: I'll be the first one to stand side by side
17:32
Speaker 3: with you if someone has committed a horrible sex crime.
17:37
Speaker 3: But when the media twists and distorts these things, people's
17:41
Speaker 3: lives are tragically ruined. And I'll take it a step further.
17:44
Speaker 3: When women distort their stories for different types of gain,
17:51
Speaker 3: they also should be held accountable for their actions, and
17:54
Speaker 3: oftentimes they're not. You know, we talk about these kinds
17:58
Speaker 3: of cases, whether it's the cavin Our case or the
18:01
Speaker 3: Duke rape case, where these men, their young men, their
18:05
Speaker 3: lives were ruined because this woman lied about being raped.
18:10
Speaker 3: There's got to be some accountability for people who falsify
18:16
Speaker 3: information and these kinds of situations, because you have, you've
18:21
Speaker 3: given somebody a stigma that no matter what, even if
18:24
Speaker 3: they're exonerated in the long run, that stigma hangs over
18:28
Speaker 3: their head forever. You can't get rid of it. I
18:31
Speaker 3: know people in that situation who are going through this
18:34
Speaker 3: right now, who are culpable or guilty of minor things,
18:41
Speaker 3: and because it was twisted and distorted by the media,
18:45
Speaker 3: their whole life has been turned upside out and ruined.
18:48
Speaker 3: And these are the people I'm talking about are good people.
18:51
Speaker 3: You'll never find me standing shoulder with somebody who has
18:55
Speaker 3: been horrific. I'm not doing it. No matter how good
18:58
Speaker 3: a friend they are to me, no longer be my friend.
19:01
Speaker 3: But in the cases where CNN or MSNBC or some
19:06
Speaker 3: of these other outlets twist and corrupt these stories to
19:11
Speaker 3: benefit or try to benefit their viewership, I mean, it's
19:14
Speaker 3: the reason why one of the reasons why CNN and
19:16
Speaker 3: MSNBC their ratings are so horrible, because people are tired
19:21
Speaker 3: of this. They're tired of this game. They see through
19:25
Speaker 3: this garbage that's being produced on these networks. It's essentially
19:29
Speaker 3: remember the old was it Star magazine or the esqu
19:33
Speaker 3: Was it Esquire? No Esquire? That sounds right, The Inquirer,
19:37
Speaker 3: not Esquire, and the Inquirer right where they had the
19:40
Speaker 3: aliens on the front cover or whatever crazy story you
19:42
Speaker 3: could possibly imagine, sensationalistic journalism, and they did it, and
19:46
Speaker 3: they had fun with it and got away with it.
19:48
Speaker 3: But now that has become the mainstream media. How outlandish
19:55
Speaker 3: can we get on a story? How much can we
19:58
Speaker 3: actually fabricate and get away with it to sell newspapers
20:02
Speaker 3: in the case of the Inquirer, or to try to
20:05
Speaker 3: get eyeballs on the sets in the case of CNN
20:09
Speaker 3: or MSNBC or any of the other ABC CBS's which
20:12
Speaker 3: are in the tank for the Democrat Party for some reason.
20:16
Speaker 3: All right, let me take a break. We'll come right back.
20:20
Speaker 3: I just wanted to throw that out there, A big
20:21
Speaker 3: win for Donald Trump against George Stephanopolis and ABC News.
20:28
Speaker 3: All right, we shall take a quick break. As always.
20:30
Speaker 3: Can't thank you enough for hanging out with me. My
20:34
Speaker 3: name is Lee Elsie, throwing in here for the first
20:36
Speaker 3: hour on the great show called War.
20:42
Speaker 2: Hi.
20:42
Speaker 7: This is Wayne Alerut for Amo Life.
20:44
Speaker 6: You all know how much I value my health and
20:46
Speaker 6: how much I support hardworking patriotic companies fightings help Americans.
20:50
Speaker 2: Each and every day. One of my favorite.
20:52
Speaker 7: Companies is Amio Life.
20:54
Speaker 6: Emio joins me in fighting for freedom as supporting the
20:56
Speaker 6: natural health of families across America. I use their outcome
21:00
Speaker 6: instructured silver solution three times a day, natural silver mouthwash
21:04
Speaker 6: and silver jell on my face each night, and silver
21:07
Speaker 6: lozengers all throughout my show. It's all part of my
21:10
Speaker 6: daily wellness routine. The good folks at Ameo Life realize
21:13
Speaker 6: that inflation is hitting hard right now.
21:15
Speaker 2: S they're offering my lists.
21:16
Speaker 6: Get this a special fifty percent discount on their entire
21:20
Speaker 6: product line. Good clean, natural health should be available to
21:23
Speaker 6: everyone no matter what. Visit ameolife dot com, that's ameolife
21:26
Speaker 6: dot com and use the promo code root fifty to
21:29
Speaker 6: say fifty percent, or give them a call at eight
21:31
Speaker 6: hundred four to two two eighty one forty eight. Remember
21:34
Speaker 6: to say root fifty to or see a fifty percent
21:36
Speaker 6: off toll free eight hundred four to two two eighty
21:39
Speaker 6: one forty eight.
21:43
Speaker 3: Oh, Corl Stephen Booch is joining us Serra Zois. It
21:46
Speaker 3: is an honor and a privilege to get him on
21:48
Speaker 3: the airwaves each and every week. Colonel, how are you today?
21:52
Speaker 9: I am well, Lee, It's good to be with you.
21:53
Speaker 3: Jan all right, so are the aliens invading us? Are
21:57
Speaker 3: the Iranians invading us? So are the Chinese invading us?
22:01
Speaker 3: Or are these drones just American drones doing either recon?
22:05
Speaker 3: Are there some other part of some military operation here
22:09
Speaker 3: in this country? What do we know about these drones?
22:11
Speaker 9: Well, actually we know very little, at least the public,
22:15
Speaker 9: because our government's not telling us. I will tell you.
22:19
Speaker 9: I find it disconcerting at best and driving me crazy
22:23
Speaker 9: at worst that a government official, life secretary, myorcists can
22:28
Speaker 9: go on TV, look us in the eye and say
22:33
Speaker 9: we don't know what it is, but it's perfectly safe.
22:35
Speaker 9: You can't say both of those things. If you have
22:39
Speaker 9: no idea what it is, you cannot assure us that
22:42
Speaker 9: it's safe. And for him to I love. I heard
22:45
Speaker 9: a quotation earlier where he goes, you know, we've got
22:49
Speaker 9: different authorities that we've got the Coast Guard, and we
22:53
Speaker 9: got CVP, and we got the Secret Service. You know,
22:58
Speaker 9: we can't get all They all do things differently, every
23:01
Speaker 9: one of the organizations. He mentioned that there was a
23:04
Speaker 9: couple more than I did work for him. They're all
23:07
Speaker 9: his supportin right, So yeah, I understand they have different jobs,
23:12
Speaker 9: but can't you coordinate them and get them to do something.
23:17
Speaker 9: It's he is once again either proving incapable of telling
23:22
Speaker 9: us the truth or is even manifestly more incompetent than
23:26
Speaker 9: we thought. Look, if this is just a US operation,
23:32
Speaker 9: some sort of tests, and they don't want to give
23:34
Speaker 9: us the details, they should just tell us that we're big,
23:39
Speaker 9: big boys and girls. We understand we don't get to
23:42
Speaker 9: know every detail of secret projects, but we can see them.
23:48
Speaker 9: They're over our towns and our people. Somebody needs to
23:53
Speaker 9: tell us it is us. It's not the Iranians, it's
23:57
Speaker 9: not anybody else. It's us. But we're just doing exercises, honest.
24:02
Speaker 9: Just leave it alone. Sometime in the future. You'll get
24:06
Speaker 9: the details. Right. But but they can't do that. They're
24:09
Speaker 9: so used to lying to us lee that they seem
24:13
Speaker 9: incapable of telling the truth. So we've got you know,
24:17
Speaker 9: you can understand why citizens of all political stripes are
24:23
Speaker 9: are getting a little ticked and uh and and it's
24:27
Speaker 9: got to stop.
24:28
Speaker 3: Usually the simplest explanation for things like this are the
24:31
Speaker 3: ones that is more like it is most likely to
24:33
Speaker 3: be true. But there's rumors that there's an Iranian tanker
24:36
Speaker 3: that has the capability of launching drones, and obviously the
24:41
Speaker 3: Chinese want to spy on us as much as they can,
24:45
Speaker 3: and they have been spying on us as much as
24:48
Speaker 3: they can. If you had to guesstimate as to what
24:51
Speaker 3: this is, what is this stuff?
24:53
Speaker 9: I would not give the Iranians credit for this. I
24:57
Speaker 9: don't think that's a good explanation for it. I don't
25:02
Speaker 9: think they have the wherewithal to do something like this.
25:07
Speaker 9: The Israelis have shown us that they are not ten
25:10
Speaker 9: feet tall, They're not as good as everybody thought they were,
25:15
Speaker 9: So I'm not giving them the credit for this. The
25:19
Speaker 9: Chinese could pull it off, but why why would they
25:23
Speaker 9: do this now? Five weeks before the administration changes. They're
25:29
Speaker 9: not going to prove anything that you know, we know
25:33
Speaker 9: this administration is a bunch of Keystone cops. Why make
25:37
Speaker 9: the point and they know everything's going to change in
25:41
Speaker 9: a couple of weeks when President Trump comes in. So
25:45
Speaker 9: it's I don't think it's a foreign power. I think
25:48
Speaker 9: we're going to find out it really is a commercial
25:53
Speaker 9: thing that now these people are like, yeah, maybe we
25:57
Speaker 9: shouldn't have done this, and their work with the government
26:00
Speaker 9: to try and keep it quiet or it's it's our
26:04
Speaker 9: own government doing some sort of training or tests, and
26:08
Speaker 9: they just you know, they they're like, oh, okay, now
26:11
Speaker 9: we look stupid. Maybe we can just ignore it and
26:13
Speaker 9: it'll go away. But they're still doing it. So I
26:18
Speaker 9: think all the governors and mayors that are screaming bloody
26:21
Speaker 9: murder should and I think hopefully once all the legislators
26:28
Speaker 9: get on board too, that we'll get some answers. But
26:32
Speaker 9: to be honest with you, I couldn't, you know, put
26:35
Speaker 9: the mortgage money on one or the other.
26:38
Speaker 3: Okay, it's just disappointing that, you know, we have a
26:42
Speaker 3: government that is either so inept or so secretive or
26:47
Speaker 3: both that you know, the American public are screaming just
26:50
Speaker 3: give me an answer. I don't care what it is,
26:52
Speaker 3: and they can't even do it, so.
26:53
Speaker 9: Yeah, I agree with you. It's it's it's sad that
26:57
Speaker 9: somebody feels they had to do this this way, or
27:01
Speaker 9: their response to it if it is somebody else, right,
27:04
Speaker 9: that they've got to be so silly about it and
27:08
Speaker 9: think we're morons. Right, you know, like I said, you
27:12
Speaker 9: can't say it's nothing, but you know, we don't know
27:15
Speaker 9: what it is. But it's safe. No, you can't say that.
27:19
Speaker 9: It's not an acceptable answer.
27:22
Speaker 3: And I would think that if it's a foreign entity
27:24
Speaker 3: like the Iranians or the Chinese or anybody else, they
27:27
Speaker 3: wouldn't be flying drones with lights on them. If it
27:30
Speaker 3: was a spying mission, it would be it would be
27:32
Speaker 3: a little more subtle about this, wouldn't.
27:34
Speaker 9: They You would think, yeah, like, maybe not turn the.
27:38
Speaker 3: Lights, right, I don't know. I guess it makes sense
27:40
Speaker 3: to me, But what do I know? All right, let
27:42
Speaker 3: me flip the script on that and move to a
27:44
Speaker 3: couple other things that are going on. I saw this
27:47
Speaker 3: released by the US Department of Defense, Army and Navy
27:50
Speaker 3: successfully tests conventional hypersonic missile. I know we're we're supposed
27:55
Speaker 3: to not to know this, but don't we already have
27:56
Speaker 3: a hypersonic missile?
27:58
Speaker 9: Yes, So it's good that they're testing them more openly. Yeah,
28:06
Speaker 9: that one tells our enemies stop messing around. We have
28:10
Speaker 9: them too. And it also allows us to, you know,
28:15
Speaker 9: get more ground because when you're not hiding something, you
28:18
Speaker 9: can test more effectively.
28:19
Speaker 3: And what's the difference between a hypersonic and just a
28:22
Speaker 3: regular I mean, how much faster is that and how
28:24
Speaker 3: much more lethal is that.
28:25
Speaker 9: Order is a magnitude.
28:26
Speaker 3: Oh really, okay, way faster.
28:28
Speaker 9: They're they're very difficult to counter. Uh, they're not as
28:33
Speaker 9: amenable to jamming and that sort of thing. It's it's
28:40
Speaker 9: so much faster as to be not a total game changer,
28:45
Speaker 9: but a significant advantage.
28:47
Speaker 3: Right, And that's sort of what we saw Russia with
28:49
Speaker 3: their last couple of attacks. We saw that video. Those
28:51
Speaker 3: are hypersonic, right, we think, yeah, those.
28:54
Speaker 9: The ones with the multiple warhead that they used there
28:58
Speaker 9: in Ukraine right after the Ukrainians used the attack them
29:02
Speaker 9: all right.
29:03
Speaker 3: Switching to bun A bounts all over the place a
29:05
Speaker 3: little bit here while we got Stephen Bucci from the
29:07
Speaker 3: Heritage Foundation Spucci on Twitter. You can follow him there,
29:11
Speaker 3: of course, you can go just to the Heritage dot
29:13
Speaker 3: org with all kinds of great information up at Heritage.
29:16
Speaker 3: After ten years of a civil war, SOD had an
29:19
Speaker 3: impressive array of strategic military assets, did some of them?
29:24
Speaker 3: And none of the assets but the technology come from
29:27
Speaker 3: Bagram Air Force Base?
29:28
Speaker 4: Yes?
29:28
Speaker 3: No, maybe?
29:29
Speaker 9: Uh?
29:30
Speaker 3: Yes, all right, so we're talking about fighter jets, helicopters,
29:33
Speaker 3: SCUD missiles, uvas a UAV's cruise missiles, surface to air
29:37
Speaker 3: precision guided rockets all went to Syria through Bagram.
29:41
Speaker 9: Correct, Yeah, they got all of our stuff.
29:44
Speaker 3: That's horrible. How do we allow that to happen.
29:46
Speaker 9: Because we had incompetent government.
29:48
Speaker 3: At the time, Thank you very much. All Right.
29:50
Speaker 9: I mean that's the long and the short of it.
29:53
Speaker 9: It should not have happened. We should have had people
29:57
Speaker 9: there long enough that if it looked like what ended
30:02
Speaker 9: up happening was going to happen, that we could have
30:05
Speaker 9: responded and started destroying things right that, because the the
30:12
Speaker 9: Iraqi or the Afghans were not going to be able
30:15
Speaker 9: to use them, that they were going to fall in
30:17
Speaker 9: the hands of bad guys who would send them to
30:19
Speaker 9: other bad guys. And we should have at least minimized it.
30:24
Speaker 9: You know, they should have had a priority destruction list,
30:28
Speaker 9: what goes first, what goes second, and taking out the
30:32
Speaker 9: most dangerous stuff, you know first. They didn't do any
30:36
Speaker 9: of that. It just you know, again Keystone cops right
30:41
Speaker 9: the the the Biden administration, you know, and look, I
30:46
Speaker 9: know there's people in the military knew they should have
30:48
Speaker 9: done this, but they were not allowed to. They were
30:52
Speaker 9: told it wasn't important. And the people who told them
30:56
Speaker 9: that were dead wrong, right, and there's going to be
30:59
Speaker 9: good guys paying a price for it for a while.
31:02
Speaker 1: You know.
31:02
Speaker 3: Trump had said this during the campaign or during one
31:04
Speaker 3: of his campaign speeches, that he had conversations with the
31:07
Speaker 3: generals prior to this, you know, prior to this quote
31:10
Speaker 3: unquote either withdrawal or US shutting down, and he wanted
31:13
Speaker 3: to bring the stuff home, which they said it was
31:15
Speaker 3: more cost effective to leave it there. I mean, okay, fine,
31:19
Speaker 3: it's cost effective, but you're giving your enemies your weapons.
31:22
Speaker 3: I mean, it would it's it's infinitely insane by how much,
31:26
Speaker 3: just in perspective of how much money we waste on nothing,
31:29
Speaker 3: that we would just make the decision to leave our
31:31
Speaker 3: equipment there. I mean, at the very least, destroy it all,
31:34
Speaker 3: burn it all, blow it all up. I don't know,
31:36
Speaker 3: maybe I'm a novice, but that's what I would do the.
31:41
Speaker 9: Normal way we look at this, because it is quite difficult,
31:45
Speaker 9: particularly where you've been in a place a long long time,
31:48
Speaker 9: to effectively, you know, redeploy all of it. It's just,
31:52
Speaker 9: you know, we've built stuff, there's there's a ton of
31:55
Speaker 9: things embedded that we just can't do it that easily.
32:01
Speaker 9: Another and this one's actually funny. One of the reasons
32:04
Speaker 9: we decide to leave stuff is because our own environmental
32:08
Speaker 9: protection agency, working through the customs will won't let it
32:14
Speaker 9: back in the country because it's got dirt on you know,
32:18
Speaker 9: it's far and dirt, so they won't let it in
32:20
Speaker 9: because they might have germs and stuff, and it's just
32:23
Speaker 9: it's too hard to get the darned things clean enough
32:28
Speaker 9: to pass those inspections. But that said, we, you know,
32:32
Speaker 9: knowing it's difficult to do that, or it's just really
32:35
Speaker 9: cost me to get all the shipping to move the stuff,
32:38
Speaker 9: we make a decision to leave it. But if it's
32:42
Speaker 9: a benign environment, we're leaving it in. You know, that's okay.
32:46
Speaker 9: Hopefully you know, our friends will use it and so
32:50
Speaker 9: there's some net beneficial effect for the monetary loss. But
32:56
Speaker 9: in this case, it was like everybody ford that the
33:01
Speaker 9: Afghans might collapse. Yo. That was not a guarantee when
33:06
Speaker 9: we left, particularly when we left so quickly that those
33:09
Speaker 9: guys would be able to continue to fight against a
33:13
Speaker 9: resurgent Taliban, and it has turned out they didn't even
33:17
Speaker 9: last a week.
33:20
Speaker 3: Steven Buci, one of our regulars here as we broadcast
33:24
Speaker 3: this first hour on these fridays for Wayne Allen Rude
33:27
Speaker 3: will be here after the top of the hour, I'll
33:29
Speaker 3: take a short break. You're listening to war.
33:32
Speaker 6: Hi, I'm Wayne all Root. You know the biggest secret
33:34
Speaker 6: in America. Obamacare is the biggest failure ever. Healthcare costs
33:38
Speaker 6: more now than at any time in history. Middle class families, entrepreneurs,
33:41
Speaker 6: and small bits so owners are being bankrupted by the
33:43
Speaker 6: obscene costs of health insurance. But there is a solution.
33:47
Speaker 6: I'm so proud to bring it to you. Let me
33:49
Speaker 6: introduce you to share Right, a not for profit finally,
33:52
Speaker 6: a cost effective healthcare program, a community where members share
33:56
Speaker 6: each other's medical expenses.
33:58
Speaker 2: No more excessive premium.
34:00
Speaker 6: With share right, you stand to save up to fifty
34:02
Speaker 6: percent compared to health insurance. Think about what you could
34:05
Speaker 6: do with all those savings. But it's more than just savings.
34:08
Speaker 6: Share Right insures that you have access to the healthcare
34:10
Speaker 6: you deserve when you need it, from routine checkups to
34:13
Speaker 6: unexpected emergencies. With share right, affordable healthcare is our top priority.
34:18
Speaker 6: Empower yourself today by taking control of your healthcare costs.
34:22
Speaker 6: Visit share right dot org, forward slash war to learn
34:25
Speaker 6: more and see how you can save at share right
34:28
Speaker 6: dot org, forward slash or.
34:32
Speaker 9: Hi.
34:32
Speaker 4: This is Wayne Allen Route. If you're sick and tired of.
34:35
Speaker 6: Supporting world companies, I have great news for you. You
34:38
Speaker 6: don't have to anymore. You could shop where my wife
34:40
Speaker 6: Cindy and I shop at Createpatriotstore dot com. My number
34:44
Speaker 6: one best selling Great Patriot bycotbook is filled with real
34:47
Speaker 6: American patriotic companies. My team research thousands of companies and
34:51
Speaker 6: one company stood out above all. Great Patriotstore dot com.
34:55
Speaker 6: This is the answer to inflation. Hundreds of household and
34:58
Speaker 6: personal products you're already by much higher quality, now toxic
35:01
Speaker 6: chemicals delivered right to your door at incredible prices. Great
35:05
Speaker 6: Patriots Store dot com is run by conservatives and patriots.
35:08
Speaker 6: Twenty thousand American families are joining every month and you
35:11
Speaker 6: should too. And now they've got the beef pasture raised
35:14
Speaker 6: with no hormones, antibotics or mRNA ever, exclusively available.
35:18
Speaker 4: Only to their members. Like costcor Sam's Club. You need
35:21
Speaker 4: to become a member. Go to Great Patriots Store.
35:23
Speaker 6: Dot com, fill out the form, They'll contact you right
35:25
Speaker 6: away and boom you remember. Go to Great Patriots Store
35:28
Speaker 6: dot com. That's great Patriot Store dot com.
35:32
Speaker 4: Wayne Allen Root here victory.
35:35
Speaker 6: Trump won and we know it, but I'm still feeling
35:37
Speaker 6: something very bad and frightening in the pit of my stomach.
35:39
Speaker 6: I don't believe for a second the radical leftists running
35:42
Speaker 6: our government will accept Trump's victory or agree to leave peacefully.
35:45
Speaker 6: They have weeks to cause trouble until Inauguration Day. That's
35:48
Speaker 6: why everyone needs to own an insurance policy. Gold Advantage
35:52
Speaker 6: Goal was awarded number one gold company in America by
35:54
Speaker 6: trust Link for eight years in a row. They've done
35:56
Speaker 6: billions of transactions, including over one billions in retirement counts.
36:00
Speaker 6: They're the only goal company in America with more than
36:02
Speaker 6: a decade in business and billions and transactions to have
36:05
Speaker 6: zero negative complaints with the Better Business Bureau.
36:07
Speaker 7: That's the triple crown of credibility.
36:09
Speaker 6: That's why I had my friends in Advantage Gold put
36:11
Speaker 6: together a critical guide of protecting your wealth during times
36:14
Speaker 6: of crisis.
36:15
Speaker 4: Text Roots to.
36:16
Speaker 6: Eight five five four to five for a free copy
36:18
Speaker 6: of this guide. Call eight hundred four y five oh
36:21
Speaker 6: twenty five sixty six and tell him I sent you
36:23
Speaker 6: and you could qualify for up to one thousand dollars.
36:25
Speaker 2: In free gold or silver.
36:26
Speaker 6: Text roots to eight five, five four or five or
36:28
Speaker 6: call eight hundred four or five oh twenty five sixty six.
36:36
Speaker 3: All right, welcome back to the final segment. Here, I'm
36:39
Speaker 3: going to bring on one of our favorite guests, former
36:42
Speaker 3: United States Congressman Vietnam veteran in the military. He was
36:47
Speaker 3: with the CIA Open Source Intelligence is his forte our
36:52
Speaker 3: good pal, Colonel Rob Simmons. Colonel, you want to get
36:55
Speaker 3: into the drones, but more than that, you want to
36:58
Speaker 3: get into government trust.
37:00
Speaker 10: This article is interesting. I think it's important. Its title
37:04
Speaker 10: is Drones and the Cost of Lost Trust. Now, as
37:08
Speaker 10: you pointed out, the drones have been in the papers
37:13
Speaker 10: for quite a long time, and the government, the Biden administration,
37:18
Speaker 10: sticks to the storyline we don't know what they are,
37:22
Speaker 10: but don't worry.
37:23
Speaker 3: It's okay, Philly.
37:25
Speaker 10: Now the latest comes from mister Mayorcus Tuesday of this week.
37:31
Speaker 10: You know who may Orcus is. He's a cabinet member.
37:34
Speaker 3: Do you know what.
37:35
Speaker 10: He's in charge of security security, Homeland security. So he's
37:40
Speaker 10: in charge of homeland security. Now he says, don't worry, America,
37:45
Speaker 10: those mysterious drones are totally fine. According to Homeland Security
37:50
Speaker 10: Chief Alejandro may Okay, but then they go on to say, quote,
37:57
Speaker 10: we know this is from Mayorcus. We know no foreign
38:00
Speaker 10: involvement with respect to the sightings in the northeast unquote
38:04
Speaker 10: he said. And then he said, well, maybe it's it's
38:08
Speaker 10: because there's an FAA rule on drone flights and that's
38:13
Speaker 10: why we're seeing more of them because we have to
38:17
Speaker 10: report on them. I don't think that's credible from my standpoint.
38:21
Speaker 10: People are seeing them right, people aren't reporting them because
38:25
Speaker 10: they said, oh, there's under the new FFA ruling. Hunt,
38:28
Speaker 10: I got to go out and check for the drones. No, No,
38:31
Speaker 10: have dinner. No, I got to go out and check
38:33
Speaker 10: for the drones because the FAA ruling. May Orcus says,
38:36
Speaker 10: it's okay. Do you believe may Orcus.
38:38
Speaker 2: No.
38:39
Speaker 10: May Orcus also told us something about the border. What
38:42
Speaker 10: do you say about the border?
38:43
Speaker 3: Border was secured.
38:43
Speaker 10: We're secure and it's been secure for four years, absolutely secure.
38:48
Speaker 10: And people are are not crossing illegally. They're undocumented citizens
38:56
Speaker 10: and now they're residents. Do they live here?
38:58
Speaker 2: Sure?
38:58
Speaker 10: There, residents are and as residents they had all the
39:01
Speaker 10: benefits of citizens. I never knew that was the case.
39:04
Speaker 3: Pretty good deal.
39:05
Speaker 10: Somehow I thought there was something special about being an American,
39:08
Speaker 10: but obviously there is not. No you can come from
39:11
Speaker 10: one hundred and eighty different countries come in here illegally,
39:13
Speaker 10: and that's okay according to this administration. Not okay by me,
39:18
Speaker 10: but according to the administration. So this, this op ed
39:22
Speaker 10: says no one, no one in Washington seems to be
39:27
Speaker 10: able to convince, convincingly explain the drone sightings. Conspiracy theories fly,
39:35
Speaker 10: anger bills builds when Americans don't believe the government. Now
39:43
Speaker 10: are there a lot of theories about what's going on here?
39:47
Speaker 10: Like one of them is it's a mother ship from Iran,
39:53
Speaker 10: except nobody seems to be able to find the mothership.
39:56
Speaker 10: But it's an interesting idea because Iran does have a
39:59
Speaker 10: mothership that's equipped with drones. It's just doesn't appear to
40:02
Speaker 10: be off our coast right now, right or they're not
40:05
Speaker 10: telling us, No, they're not telling you. So another is
40:07
Speaker 10: these are sniffer drones. Now I don't know how a
40:10
Speaker 10: drone can sniff. Maybe that's just a word they use,
40:13
Speaker 10: but they're looking for an old nuclear weapon, radioactive material,
40:18
Speaker 10: radioactive material maybe it's an old bomb somewhere in New
40:21
Speaker 10: Jersey or New York. You know, no telling what you
40:24
Speaker 10: might find in that landfill in New Jersey, that big
40:27
Speaker 10: dump they got up there. Maybe that's where Jimmy Hoffe is.
40:30
Speaker 10: I don't know, So that's that's one of the theories.
40:33
Speaker 10: Another theory is it's uh, they're spying on us somehow.
40:38
Speaker 10: And the list goes on, but the government continues to
40:42
Speaker 10: say it's not dangerous, don't worry, we don't know what
40:45
Speaker 10: it is, or we're not going to tell you, but
40:46
Speaker 10: it's okay now. Dick Bloomenthal echoed me this past week
40:51
Speaker 10: when he said, ah, let's shot them down. A dick,
40:55
Speaker 10: it's illegal. Isn't he a lawyer. I'm not a lawyer, so
40:59
Speaker 10: I can say, IM going to show him. But Dick
41:01
Speaker 10: is a lawyer, so he went to Harvard Law School,
41:03
Speaker 10: so he should know better. But somehow he thinks that's
41:06
Speaker 10: a catchy that's a catchy thing.
41:08
Speaker 4: This tough, it's a tough.
41:10
Speaker 10: Yeah. I'm a I was, I was the the attorney general,
41:14
Speaker 10: and if I was still in Connecticut, I tell him,
41:17
Speaker 10: mister hog, shoot him, do shut him down. Yeah, And
41:21
Speaker 10: let me tell you some war stories about Vietnam. But anyway,
41:24
Speaker 10: uh yeah, he wants to shoot him down. So what
41:26
Speaker 10: what happens?
41:27
Speaker 3: And why?
41:29
Speaker 10: Why is it that somehow the American people no longer
41:33
Speaker 10: trust their government. It could have could have do something
41:35
Speaker 10: having something to do with the Mueller report, maybe.
41:39
Speaker 3: The Russia hoax.
41:40
Speaker 10: There's a could it be the Steele Dosia Could it
41:44
Speaker 10: be the dorm report that said that all of all
41:47
Speaker 10: of this Russia hoak stuff came from the DNC and
41:49
Speaker 10: Hillary Clinton, and that Obama knew it, and Biden knew it,
41:52
Speaker 10: and the FBI I knew it, and the CIA knew it,
41:55
Speaker 10: and the Department of Justice and they knew it was
41:57
Speaker 10: all a hoax. Sure, but they continued to push the narrative.
42:00
Speaker 10: They pushed it during the election of President the endorsement
42:05
Speaker 10: and the election of President Donald Trump. They pushed it
42:08
Speaker 10: throughout his four years. His four years. You know, how
42:12
Speaker 10: about how about when Joe Biden took office? Did all
42:15
Speaker 10: of this distrust go away?
42:19
Speaker 1: Well?
42:20
Speaker 3: Not really.
42:20
Speaker 10: No, He's perfectly healthy, the border is secure, Biden nomics
42:25
Speaker 10: is working.
42:26
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
42:26
Speaker 10: I will never, never, never pardon my son Hunter. And
42:30
Speaker 10: I don't know anything about his business dealings. He never
42:33
Speaker 10: talked to me about it. I never met with him. Well,
42:37
Speaker 10: here you are playing golf with them. I didn't know
42:38
Speaker 10: who they were. Or Corinne Jeanpierre. He's very healthy, he's
42:44
Speaker 10: in perfectly good shape. Or Harris, you know, Cammy Harris saying, oh,
42:50
Speaker 10: you know he wears us all out. Well, I bet
42:52
Speaker 10: he does, because he wanders off. And where'd the president go?
42:55
Speaker 10: Follow him down the lane? He went behind that bush.
42:57
Speaker 3: So the bottom line, Colonel well stated, Well said, is
43:00
Speaker 3: that we cannot trust the government of the United States
43:05
Speaker 3: of America. January twentieth. Can't get here fast enough.
43:09
Speaker 1: We'll take a break, We'll come right back.
43:10
Speaker 6: You're listening, tool Hi, this is Wayne Alerute for our
43:14
Speaker 6: newest sponsor, score blue dot Com. If you're looking to
43:17
Speaker 6: get the best ed pill of all time, listen to this.
43:20
Speaker 4: It's a new little blue.
43:21
Speaker 6: Pill for the makers of Viagra, and it's better than
43:24
Speaker 6: the original Viagra.
43:25
Speaker 7: Plus the cost is insanely low, just five.
43:28
Speaker 4: Dollars per pill rather than ninety dollars if they charge
43:31
Speaker 4: for the original Viagra.
43:33
Speaker 6: And it's available exclusively from our new sponsor, the number
43:36
Speaker 6: one rated online ed service in the country, score blue
43:39
Speaker 6: dot com. No one else has permission to sell it
43:41
Speaker 6: only score blue dot com. I thought all generic viagra
43:45
Speaker 6: pills were the same, but it turns out there are
43:47
Speaker 6: two kinds. The cheap, lower level we can in effective
43:50
Speaker 6: generic viagra that you see sold online, and the authorized
43:53
Speaker 6: generic viagra made by the same company that makes the
43:56
Speaker 6: real viagra, made in the same factory, with the same formula.
43:59
Speaker 7: It's the exact same everything except the price.
44:02
Speaker 6: So for the best viagra in the world at the
44:04
Speaker 6: lowest price in history, go.
44:06
Speaker 4: To score blue dot com.
44:08
Speaker 8: Enter promo code war and get twenty percent off your
44:10
Speaker 8: first order.
44:11
Speaker 4: Score blue dot com