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Strait, Space, Stolen · Rich Valdés: This is America!

0:06
Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez powered by politweek dot com.
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Speaker 2: And Rich Valdees is with us former Christian Administration official.
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Speaker 3: You work for Chris Christie. Have been follows each on
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Speaker 3: a lot of public service stuff. Ri Valdez Communist now
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Speaker 3: with the Washington Times.
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Speaker 4: This is America, Richiev.
0:21
Speaker 3: You're on the air with the Nation of the Nation.
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Speaker 4: With America with your host, Rich Valdez.
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Speaker 3: What's up America. I am Rich Valdez Valdees with an
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Speaker 3: assad Rich Valdest on all of the social media. Welcome
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Speaker 3: to the Wednesday night edition of the program. It is
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Speaker 3: a blessing and an honor to be here with each
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Speaker 3: and every one of you. Give me a call. Eight
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Speaker 3: seven seven Valdes one, eight seven seven Valdest one. As
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Speaker 3: we unpack everything that we're going through tonight in America,
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Speaker 3: and I want to get into a bunch of things.
0:51
Speaker 3: Number one as we kick off our late night national
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Speaker 3: town hall conversation is what's going on with this Iran stuff? Right? Well,
0:58
Speaker 3: obviously the Iran stuff, we reached this tentative framework, this
1:02
Speaker 3: ten point plan. Now there's discrepancy over is the skirmish
1:07
Speaker 3: in Lebanon part of the deal. And the Iranians are saying,
1:12
Speaker 3: you guys are acting in bad faith. The Americans are
1:15
Speaker 3: saying that the Iranians are acting in bad faith. Lots
1:18
Speaker 3: of confusion, So I'm going to try and clear up
1:20
Speaker 3: a little bit of it. But honestly, this is truly
1:23
Speaker 3: a misunderstanding. Right. One group is seeing it one way
1:26
Speaker 3: and the other group is seeing it another way. And
1:29
Speaker 3: what's interesting to me about all this is that I
1:32
Speaker 3: think I said this on Monday night, right, that we
1:35
Speaker 3: can't trust these people. And that's the bottom line. But
1:39
Speaker 3: here are the ten points. Let's see here. Do I
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Speaker 3: have them in front of me? Stand by? If I don't,
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Speaker 3: I will here we go. Point Number one guaranteed non aggression.
1:50
Speaker 3: That's a permanent commitment from the United States to halt
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Speaker 3: hostilities and never resume them. Number two Iranian control of
1:56
Speaker 3: the Strait of Hormuz is what I ran ONTs in
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Speaker 3: their ten points, asserting Iran's authority over the strategic waterway
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Speaker 3: with proposals to charge tolls on passing ships. Number three
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Speaker 3: acceptance of nuclear Richmond. They want the United States and
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Speaker 3: the world to recognize Iran's right to enrich uranium, which
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Speaker 3: has been a major point of contention for this whole war.
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Speaker 3: Number four lifting the primary sanctions, the removal of all
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Speaker 3: direct US sanctions on Iran's economy. Number five lifting of
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Speaker 3: secondary sanctions, the removal of sanctions targeting third party countries
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Speaker 3: or companies that do business with Iran. Number six termination
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Speaker 3: of UN Security Council resolutions ending all binding UN resolutions
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Speaker 3: currently in place against the Iranian regime. Isn't that nice?
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Speaker 3: Number seven termination of IAEA. That's the International Atomic Energy
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Speaker 3: Administration Agency, their resolutions ending all resolutions from the IAEA,
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Speaker 3: which would effectively stop international inspections of their nuclear facilities.
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Speaker 3: How about that number eight? War reparations. They want billions
3:05
Speaker 3: of dollars in compensation for damages suffered by Iran during
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Speaker 3: the conflict. Number nine the United States military withdrawal, the
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Speaker 3: removal of US combat forces from all bases in the
3:15
Speaker 3: entire Middle East. Number ten the cessation of war on
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Speaker 3: all fronts, immediate halt to fighting across the entire region,
3:23
Speaker 3: including Israel's offensive in Lebanon against Hesbolah, which President Trump
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Speaker 3: considered a separate skirmish that was not part of the deal.
3:32
Speaker 3: While these points are the public framework, Iran says Hey
3:35
Speaker 3: if you're not doing that, we're going to keep blocking
3:37
Speaker 3: the straight of horror moves. So while they said they
3:38
Speaker 3: were going to open the straight of horror moves, I
3:40
Speaker 3: don't think we've gotten what we want. The fighting continues
3:44
Speaker 3: between Hesbelah and Israel in Lebanon, and we are a
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Speaker 3: couple of days away from JD. Van's meeting with the
3:53
Speaker 3: Iranians to negotiate in Islamabad, Pakistan. So that's what's going
3:58
Speaker 3: on with that. What do I think is going to happen?
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Speaker 3: I don't know, honestly, don't know, don't know how to
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Speaker 3: call it. I figured they're overplaying their hand, right, you know,
4:06
Speaker 3: it's negotiations so that they're like, we want all this,
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Speaker 3: it's their wish list. But my gut tells me when
4:12
Speaker 3: we were dealing with Hamas, same thing, right. I think
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Speaker 3: you can only bring these people to bear, You can
4:17
Speaker 3: only get them to heal, if you will, from their
4:21
Speaker 3: desire to fight when they run out of bullets, when
4:25
Speaker 3: they're too tired to continue. But that's just to take
4:28
Speaker 3: a break. And how do they take a break, Like
4:30
Speaker 3: any good boxer, when they're up against the ropes, they're
4:32
Speaker 3: up against the ropes. They do a little holding on right,
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Speaker 3: and they take their break. They're breathing. They try to
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Speaker 3: hold your arms so you're not hitting them, and they're
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Speaker 3: taking their break while you're in a clinch you're in.
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Speaker 3: I think it's doing the same thing. They're like, all right,
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Speaker 3: give me three four days. Let's greed group. Let's figure
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Speaker 3: out how we're going to continue doing this. Let's sell
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Speaker 3: this to our people. Let's tell the people, you know,
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Speaker 3: the ninety million Iranians that are looking to launch a revolution,
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Speaker 3: a coup against these peop people. Let's go back and say,
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Speaker 3: we got the Americans right where we want them. They
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Speaker 3: put out their videos of you know, Trump and and
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Speaker 3: Yahoo like Rose and and and her love interest in
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Speaker 3: the in the classic film Titanic, and they're doing all
5:15
Speaker 3: sorts of stuff like that. But I think in reality,
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Speaker 3: they they just want to break, and that's why they
5:21
Speaker 3: went the route that they did.
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Speaker 5: Right.
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Speaker 3: They went to the United States saying, look, we we
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Speaker 3: need this, we need this break. It has to happen.
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Speaker 3: So I believe, you know, Secretary Hegseth and President Trump
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Speaker 3: and others that say that they're looking to make a deal,
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Speaker 3: I believe it wholeheartedly because without a deal, they don't
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Speaker 3: get a break. Check this out.
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Speaker 1: President Trump forged this moment. Iran begged for this ceasefire,
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Speaker 1: and we all know it as a president truth. This
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Speaker 1: morning a big day for World Peace's it to happen.
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Speaker 1: They've had enough. Operation Epic Fury was a historic and
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Speaker 1: overwhelming victory on the battlefield, a capital v military victory
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Speaker 1: by any measure. Epic Fury decimated Iran's military and rendered
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Speaker 1: it combat ineffective for years to come.
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Speaker 3: And I'm just gonna jump in right here and say
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Speaker 3: this is part of the problem as well, the fact
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Speaker 3: that you've got split factions. Right if you think that,
6:32
Speaker 3: you know, across the world, people look at the United
6:35
Speaker 3: States and they probably say, Mark Levin, Tucker Carlson, they're
6:39
Speaker 3: all the same, right, But if you're here on the ground,
6:42
Speaker 3: you know that that couldn't be further from the truth. Right,
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Speaker 3: Just like there are i'm gonna call it warring factions
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Speaker 3: within the conservative movement. You have the same thing in Iran, right.
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Speaker 3: Their regime is split and fractured as well. You've got
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Speaker 3: those that are saying, look, let's make a deal with
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Speaker 3: let's have a good life, let's let's get a piece
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Speaker 3: of this pie. Maybe we can score a toll deal
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Speaker 3: with the Americans and make some money on the deal,
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Speaker 3: you know, similar to the Venezuelan deal. Were like, let's
7:11
Speaker 3: sell some of our stuff. Get let's cut these guys in.
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Speaker 3: They're very big, we can make a lot of money
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Speaker 3: with them. It's like, you know, having a business and saying, well,
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Speaker 3: I want to sell everything out of my own shop,
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Speaker 3: and then Walmart comes to you and says, hey, look,
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Speaker 3: if you put your products in Walmart, you guys are
7:25
Speaker 3: going to make a killing. You could say, well, I've
7:27
Speaker 3: always envisioned having a really small boutique. I didn't really
7:30
Speaker 3: want to be in Walmart. It wasn't what I envisioned
7:32
Speaker 3: for my brand. You have the right to say that,
7:34
Speaker 3: but I think you're silly. Right, Just change your business model,
7:38
Speaker 3: change you know, the way you're perceiving your product, and
7:42
Speaker 3: go for the gold. Let's make it here. If you
7:44
Speaker 3: can get into all the Walmarts, you're likely going to
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Speaker 3: do better. In my opinion, maybe I'm wrong, and this
7:50
Speaker 3: is where their disagreement is as well. You've got some
7:52
Speaker 3: of the Uranians that are like, look that's it, that's enough,
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Speaker 3: let's make a deal. With these guys. Look at look
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Speaker 3: at all of our neighbors here that are doing so well, right,
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Speaker 3: the Kataris, the Amuradis, all of the the Bahrainis, all
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Speaker 3: of the neighbors in the Middle East doing good working
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Speaker 3: with the US. Why don't we do the same. But
8:13
Speaker 3: then you got the guys that are like, we like
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Speaker 3: gay moshtaba kamani, right, we like you know, killing women
8:21
Speaker 3: for not wearing their burka or their hitdhob. You get
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Speaker 3: those guys too, and they just want to keep fighting
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Speaker 3: and fighting and fighting because maybe they were born for this, right,
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Speaker 3: Maybe they were bred for this, Maybe this is what
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Speaker 3: they were raised to do. So with that type of misunderstanding,
8:37
Speaker 3: it it comes as no surprise that we don't know
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Speaker 3: you know, who we're talking to half the time, and
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Speaker 3: that while you've got the current Minister of this mister Araghshi,
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Speaker 3: saying he wants to make a deal, you've got others,
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Speaker 3: you know, like just throw another grenade, grab another rocket launcher.
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Speaker 3: This is the essence of conflict. Go ahead.
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Speaker 1: You see, in less than forty days, one of our
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Speaker 1: combatant commands Central Commands sent COOM, using less than ten
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Speaker 1: percent of America's total combat power, dismantled one of the
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Speaker 1: world's largest militaries, the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism,
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Speaker 1: proved utterly incapable of defending itself, its people, or it's territory.
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Speaker 1: President Trump forged this moment.
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Speaker 3: You sure did. He sure did. And kudos to Secretary
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Speaker 3: of HEG Seth and President Trump for getting us this far.
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Speaker 3: I stand here today, you know, doubling down on something
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Speaker 3: I said before, which was we wouldn't be at this
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Speaker 3: point had it not been for you freaking idiots. Open
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Speaker 3: up the freaking straight praise be to Allah. Right. If
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Speaker 3: he wouldn't have taken that tough posture, I don't think
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Speaker 3: we would have gotten the reaction out of them that
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Speaker 3: we're getting right now, because I think they know. Look,
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Speaker 3: this guy doesn't want to fight. Trump doesn't want to
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Speaker 3: make a war. Trump would love to build a building.
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Speaker 3: He would love to have a deal. Trump is just
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Speaker 3: looking to say, hold on, you mean, I got my
10:02
Speaker 3: carrier group right now in the Middle East, and it's
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Speaker 3: costing us money. I would much rather you guys pay
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Speaker 3: us a security fee and then we're good. Just like
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Speaker 3: he's trying to get NATO to do and step up
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Speaker 3: and boy are they in for a world of hurt
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Speaker 3: if they don't change things? Right? Just imagine that. Let's
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Speaker 3: talk about that for a moment, right because I think
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Speaker 3: that's an interesting point that needs to be made and discussed.
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Speaker 3: Maybe I'll do that in the next segment. This way,
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Speaker 3: it's not I don't have any time constraints. I'll take
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Speaker 3: a pause right here. We're going to come right back.
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Speaker 3: We're going to talk about President Trump's plan and what
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Speaker 3: I think the larger goal is in the Middle East.
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Speaker 3: Keep it locked right here on Rich Valdez, don't go anywhere.
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Speaker 4: This is America. This is America.
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Speaker 3: He's got the best head of hair and podcasting.
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Speaker 4: This is America with Rich valdenis.
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Speaker 3: All right, and he goes Welcome back, Rich Valdeest. Valdez
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Speaker 3: with an ass at. Rich Valdeest's on all of the
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Speaker 3: social media. You're liberty loving Latino. I'm migo, happy to
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Speaker 3: be here with you, keeping your company this evening. And
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Speaker 3: Ed Trumpito done all this, magnus to forty fifth and
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Speaker 3: forty seventh president of these United States. He had some
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Speaker 3: choice words for the oh the little Encore on the music.
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Speaker 3: He had some choice words for the Iranians and I
11:41
Speaker 3: thought it was it was good. It was good for
11:43
Speaker 3: him to call him. I think what Trump does best
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Speaker 3: is calling it like it is, in my opinion right,
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Speaker 3: whether people like the way he delivers it or not,
11:53
Speaker 3: that's fine. You rarely have to think about what did
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Speaker 3: you really mean by that? Now, some people will do
11:58
Speaker 3: that no matter what. They're like, oh, what you really
12:00
Speaker 3: mean by that? Let's see if you take the number
12:02
Speaker 3: twenty seven and you cut that in half and it
12:04
Speaker 3: becomes this, and it means that, and they start trying
12:06
Speaker 3: to decode everything like everything is some sort of spy novel.
12:10
Speaker 3: But usually when he says he thinks you're full of it,
12:13
Speaker 3: typically I think he's just telling the truth. He thinks
12:15
Speaker 3: you're full of it, And I think that's a good
12:17
Speaker 3: trait for him, right. I think it's a good thing
12:19
Speaker 3: that President Trump is honest. Listen to this good bullshited artists.
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Speaker 5: That's why for forty seven years they've been bullshitting other
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Speaker 5: presidents and they haven't done the job. And people are
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Speaker 5: living in hell. You live in that country, they're living
12:32
Speaker 5: in hell. No, I think that forty seven years of
12:37
Speaker 5: this stuff is long enough. They're very good bullshit artist
12:40
Speaker 5: that's why for forty seven years they've been bullshitting other presidents.
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Speaker 3: YEP. I don't think there's any room to wonder there,
12:47
Speaker 3: right President Trump calling it exactly how it is, exactly
12:50
Speaker 3: what he's saying, what he wants to say, and I
12:52
Speaker 3: think he's right, and I think there's a lot at
12:55
Speaker 3: play here. You know, there's obviously this conflict with the ceasefire,
13:02
Speaker 3: and I don't know what happens with that. Again, I tend,
13:08
Speaker 3: unfortunately for me and for you that are listening, I
13:10
Speaker 3: tend to see the glasses half empty on many things,
13:14
Speaker 3: and on this one, I think we're going to go
13:16
Speaker 3: back to what I always thought was going to happen.
13:18
Speaker 3: That Trump is going to use everything. He's got, everything
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Speaker 3: in his bag of tricks, every last weapon that we have.
13:24
Speaker 3: He's going to put them all on display to get
13:26
Speaker 3: this job done. He's trying to use diplomacy, He's trying
13:30
Speaker 3: for that legacy of his to and not for the
13:33
Speaker 3: sake of ego or anything like that. I don't believe that.
13:35
Speaker 3: And I think he has a huge ego and it's
13:38
Speaker 3: probably healthy and necessary in the type of work he does.
13:42
Speaker 3: But I think he's truly trying to use every diplomatic
13:46
Speaker 3: channel because he's an optimist something I lack optimism. He
13:53
Speaker 3: sees a way. You know, this man has made his
13:56
Speaker 3: career by people saying, oh, you can't put a sky
14:00
Speaker 3: scraper there, and I would never approve that you could do.
14:02
Speaker 3: How would you get the concrete trucks? And he looks
14:05
Speaker 3: at that and he goes, watch me, watch me. He
14:08
Speaker 3: loves the challenge. And you gotta admire that about the guy.
14:11
Speaker 3: And I think same thing here. He's like, you know,
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Speaker 3: how are you gonna get piece? This is an age
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Speaker 3: old biblical battle. How are you going to get these
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Speaker 3: people to have peace? How are you going to get
14:19
Speaker 3: them to actually just stop killing the other side? Watch me? Right?
14:22
Speaker 3: I think he really really gets excited by the challenge
14:25
Speaker 3: of trying to fix things and build something. And here
14:28
Speaker 3: it's building the board of peace, it's building, it's using,
14:31
Speaker 3: leveraging whatever he's got. Whether you like his tactics or not,
14:35
Speaker 3: I think they're largely effective. Now listen, I had a
14:38
Speaker 3: friend of mine visit me recently. My friend Ruben the Cuban.
14:42
Speaker 3: He comes by at least once a week, him and
14:44
Speaker 3: my other buddy Murray. His real name is Juan, but
14:47
Speaker 3: we call him Murray to be funny. And we were
14:51
Speaker 3: all talking about all these things, and Ruben says, Donald
14:54
Speaker 3: Trump has absolutely destroyed America. I mean, he set us
14:57
Speaker 3: back years on end, and I I couldn't disagree with
15:01
Speaker 3: that more. And we get into this back and forth,
15:04
Speaker 3: and then I realized, how do you you know? And
15:07
Speaker 3: I don't want to insult him, right, but I'm going
15:09
Speaker 3: to use the premise of you can't fix stupid. I
15:12
Speaker 3: don't think Ruben's stupid. I think Ruben is blinded by
15:17
Speaker 3: a particular hate that he has for Trump because he
15:20
Speaker 3: was making well into the six figures and when Trump
15:26
Speaker 3: started tariffs, it destroyed his business and he's never recovered.
15:30
Speaker 3: I think he's probably still making a third of that income.
15:32
Speaker 3: So if I were in his shoes, I think I'd
15:34
Speaker 3: probably be very upset with Trump too. But that being said,
15:39
Speaker 3: and I think he's a small majority of people that
15:41
Speaker 3: were in that line of work that just weren't big
15:43
Speaker 3: enough to absorb the hit on the tariffs and whatnot.
15:47
Speaker 3: But that's what happened for him, and he has he's
15:52
Speaker 3: just he's got it in for Trump. He hates him now,
15:55
Speaker 3: he says, I will rock a red Maga hat with
15:58
Speaker 3: pride if Trump will stay true to his word and
16:02
Speaker 3: topple the regime in Cuba. This is his hope, his dream,
16:06
Speaker 3: and every day that that doesn't happen, he just you know,
16:09
Speaker 3: he taunts Trump. He's like, oh yeah, another day. And
16:12
Speaker 3: yesterday or day before he said he was optimistic and
16:16
Speaker 3: he said, look, we need this thing that in Irana.
16:18
Speaker 3: Hurry up. These guys got to open up that straight.
16:20
Speaker 3: Let's go. Let's go, because the quicker they get that done,
16:23
Speaker 3: the quicker they move on to Cuba. And he's believing
16:26
Speaker 3: that this is the next step. So even he is
16:29
Speaker 3: becoming a somewhat of a believer, but he believes that
16:32
Speaker 3: to date, nothing good has happened, nothing good has happened,
16:36
Speaker 3: that we're doing badly. He's got a job where he
16:39
Speaker 3: has overtime. He's like, let's see when I do my taxes,
16:42
Speaker 3: if I can get my overtime back, because you know,
16:45
Speaker 3: last I checked, I wasn't he was supposed to be
16:47
Speaker 3: taxed on overtime. Now I'm getting taxed on it, but
16:49
Speaker 3: I can get back some of it. He's like, that's
16:51
Speaker 3: a far cry from what he claimed on the campaign.
16:53
Speaker 3: TRN just on and on and on about these things.
16:56
Speaker 3: And again, listen, I understand I'd rather if I had
16:58
Speaker 3: an overtime paying job, I want all of it back
17:01
Speaker 3: or to not be tax period. I've been calling for
17:03
Speaker 3: no taxation forever. I don't want taxes. I don't think
17:07
Speaker 3: we need them. I think we can go towards a
17:09
Speaker 3: tariff and sales tax type of economy. And you know,
17:14
Speaker 3: get a guy like Elon Musk and Big Balls and
17:16
Speaker 3: those guys that were part of Doge Committee to just
17:19
Speaker 3: keep cutting and slashing and cutting and slashing, finding fraud,
17:22
Speaker 3: prosecuting people, ending the gravy train. We don't have to
17:26
Speaker 3: be this massive government. We really don't. But I said
17:31
Speaker 3: all of this because I wanted to say that as
17:36
Speaker 3: the preconditions seem to not be med and all this
17:39
Speaker 3: stuff is happening, you know, over in Iran. Trump has
17:44
Speaker 3: been saying a lot of things about NATO, right signaling
17:48
Speaker 3: a potential withdrawal of troops from Europe, from the European Union,
17:53
Speaker 3: where we have troops all over I think something like
17:55
Speaker 3: eighty thousand troops since NATO isn't stepping up to help
17:58
Speaker 3: the United States secure the Strait of Hormose. Now, of course,
18:02
Speaker 3: the head of NATO over there, he's just like, oh, yeah,
18:05
Speaker 3: we're trying to do it. He likes Trump. He always
18:07
Speaker 3: says nice things to Trump. That's his strategy. He's just like,
18:10
Speaker 3: be nice to Trump. Yeah, yeah, yeah, be nice to Trump. Okay,
18:14
Speaker 3: but I think the proof's in the pudding. And since
18:16
Speaker 3: they're not doing anything, all the people that are getting
18:20
Speaker 3: oil from Iran via the Strait of horm moose either way,
18:25
Speaker 3: they might be better off paying the US troops directly.
18:28
Speaker 3: So now Trump's in a position again to say, hey,
18:30
Speaker 3: look I got eighty thousand troops in Europe. I could
18:32
Speaker 3: easily move them over to the Strait of Hormos. Who's
18:34
Speaker 3: going to be the bigger payer, NATO or you. You
18:37
Speaker 3: guys all want your oil and nobody else will secure
18:40
Speaker 3: the strait. I'll do it, but here's what it's going
18:42
Speaker 3: to cost you. And then he'll turn around and say, look,
18:43
Speaker 3: I need the troops from Europe to do it because
18:45
Speaker 3: you guys aren't doing anything. NATO doesn't do anything for us.
18:49
Speaker 3: He's going to say, I respect Vladimir Putin, I have
18:51
Speaker 3: a good relationship with vlad Vladimir. Come on and He's
18:56
Speaker 3: going to say, you know who's got a problem with
18:57
Speaker 3: that Poland you know who's got a problem with that
19:00
Speaker 3: Ursula vander Land, All those people have a problem with Putin.
19:05
Speaker 3: But in Trump's mind, he can say, you know what,
19:07
Speaker 3: you guys are having trouble getting oil, buy it from
19:10
Speaker 3: me in the US, or guess what, buy it from Putin?
19:14
Speaker 3: You hate him so much that you want to have
19:15
Speaker 3: a whole NATO against him. Right Trump's playing hardball here.
19:20
Speaker 3: Good for him. I just sometimes wish it wasn't playing now.
19:24
Speaker 3: I'm not calling for NATO to be disassembled, but I've
19:28
Speaker 3: been calling for the United States to withdraw from the
19:31
Speaker 3: United Nations ever since. I took an interest in the
19:37
Speaker 3: United Nations some years ago and joined a group called
19:39
Speaker 3: the United Nations Association, learned more about it, went to
19:43
Speaker 3: a couple of conferences at the UN, and realized that
19:47
Speaker 3: it really just isn't in the best interest of the
19:49
Speaker 3: United States, and we didn't really need them to do
19:54
Speaker 3: what we do across the world. Perfect example, right now,
20:00
Speaker 3: we are in a combat theater in the Middle East
20:02
Speaker 3: and the United Nations is not doing anything to help anybody.
20:07
Speaker 3: So if anything, they get in the way look at
20:09
Speaker 3: their organization, unrah you n r wa. I believe that
20:14
Speaker 3: was they were horrible. They were in bed with the
20:17
Speaker 3: terrorists helping Hamas. So what's the bottom line of all this. Well,
20:23
Speaker 3: I think there's an interest in having the United States
20:28
Speaker 3: secure the strait of horror moves. And I don't know
20:32
Speaker 3: what a deal like looks like there? Right? Is that
20:34
Speaker 3: Trump turning around or jd Vance and Jared Kushner and
20:38
Speaker 3: Envoy Witkough on Saturday in Islamabad saying hey, listen, we
20:45
Speaker 3: don't like you guys, and that is your neck of
20:46
Speaker 3: the woods. But obviously we kicked your ass and we
20:50
Speaker 3: have the firepower that you don't have. So rather than
20:53
Speaker 3: us giving you all these reparations, maybe we will secure
20:57
Speaker 3: the straight with you. We'll secure the straight and well
21:02
Speaker 3: we'll kick back a little bit in the form of,
21:04
Speaker 3: you know, helping you rebuild a little bit. But we're
21:07
Speaker 3: a permanent partner and we're here. Call it colonialism, call
21:11
Speaker 3: it whatever you want, right, call it our new military
21:16
Speaker 3: base in Iran, you know, whatever you want to call
21:19
Speaker 3: it new port if you will, maybe that's the.
21:22
Speaker 4: Way to do it.
21:23
Speaker 3: How else, what better way I should say than exuding
21:27
Speaker 3: global strength then to say, hey, look, check out our
21:33
Speaker 3: new base right here in Iran or something like that. Right,
21:36
Speaker 3: our new port authority, our new security site run by
21:42
Speaker 3: the United States on a lease, and you guys are
21:44
Speaker 3: going to pay us. Right, every boat that comes to
21:46
Speaker 3: that is going to pay the United States. How about that?
21:49
Speaker 3: And you know, if you're lucky, in a couple of years,
21:52
Speaker 3: we'll train some of your guys to do this. But
21:54
Speaker 3: we're not going anywhere. I don't know what Trump's going
21:56
Speaker 3: to do here, but I know the alternative is to
22:00
Speaker 3: continue to destroy what they have, to position them in
22:09
Speaker 3: a spot where they can't fight anymore. No more bridges,
22:13
Speaker 3: so you can't get to the destinations you need to
22:16
Speaker 3: get to in order to hit our planes.
22:19
Speaker 4: No more.
22:20
Speaker 3: You know, power facilities, You're not going to have the
22:22
Speaker 3: electricity you need to fly your drones or to keep
22:25
Speaker 3: your drone factories going or whatever and what have you.
22:27
Speaker 3: You get the point, right, These will all be legitimate
22:30
Speaker 3: war related military targets, that won't be war crimes. And yeah,
22:34
Speaker 3: it will hurt people. And that's why I think at
22:36
Speaker 3: the end of the day, Trump, he's a builder. I
22:39
Speaker 3: think that escapes people all too often he doesn't want
22:43
Speaker 3: to destroy anything. He likes building. He likes making big,
22:48
Speaker 3: beautiful buildings. You know, I went to mar A Lago
22:51
Speaker 3: once twice actually, but the first time I went there,
22:55
Speaker 3: someone might have been who's now Ambassador Sergei or someone
23:01
Speaker 3: that was part of that little welcoming crew when we
23:03
Speaker 3: walked in, told us about how the tiles in that
23:09
Speaker 3: first entryway when you walk in were observed by then
23:15
Speaker 3: mister Trump before he was president, in a castle in Spain,
23:20
Speaker 3: somewhere like a fourteenth century castle, and he said, oh,
23:24
Speaker 3: I need those That's exactly what I need for the
23:27
Speaker 3: foyer in the foyer in mar A Lago. And they
23:32
Speaker 3: chiseled them out and brought them from Spain to the
23:35
Speaker 3: United States. At least that was the story I was told.
23:38
Speaker 3: And it is beautiful. It's great, beautiful tile. The point
23:43
Speaker 3: I'm making is he's got an eye for what he likes,
23:45
Speaker 3: and he builds these beautiful things. He really does. Whether
23:48
Speaker 3: you like the design or not is irrespective of the
23:52
Speaker 3: point I'm making. My point is that he likes to build,
23:55
Speaker 3: not to destroy, and he's adamantly against it. And to
23:59
Speaker 3: get him to a point where he's going to start
24:01
Speaker 3: breaking stuff. It really, you're really pushing a man that
24:05
Speaker 3: this goes against his inner constitution. So I think that
24:09
Speaker 3: hopefully if we can make it, you know, through the
24:12
Speaker 3: next couple of days without this escalating back into a
24:16
Speaker 3: hot conflict, and we get to the Saturday meeting in Islamabad, Pakistan,
24:23
Speaker 3: then yes, perhaps we might get to a deal or
24:27
Speaker 3: a little bit closer to a deal than we have now.
24:30
Speaker 3: And ceasefire is more like we're going to fight a
24:33
Speaker 3: little less until we formalize this deal. But I get it.
24:36
Speaker 3: I've seen how it works. It's not always pretty. And
24:40
Speaker 3: there's a reality that if this were President Clinton or
24:44
Speaker 3: President Obama and they announced the ceasefire, the media would
24:48
Speaker 3: stop looking. It stops, they would stop sniffing around. They
24:52
Speaker 3: would say, that's it, the war is over, everything was done.
24:56
Speaker 3: He did an amazing job. And that's just the reality
24:59
Speaker 3: of how reporting works. It's a very liberal leaning, liberal
25:03
Speaker 3: favoring media that we have. But for you know, the
25:06
Speaker 3: handful of people in talk radio and in the podcast world,
25:09
Speaker 3: excuse me, so, mam wah wad, we will see. We
25:16
Speaker 3: are gonna see for sure. Anyway, I want to talk
25:18
Speaker 3: to you about a couple of crazy cases that I
25:20
Speaker 3: saw in the media. There's a couple of court cases
25:24
Speaker 3: that are coming up that are, you know, related to
25:28
Speaker 3: crime and whatnot, and just things that are going on.
25:31
Speaker 3: That again, an alarming trend that whenever I see three,
25:34
Speaker 3: four or five articles in a row or videos news
25:37
Speaker 3: reports that start to highlight a particular trend, it's definitely
25:42
Speaker 3: something we got to look at. So we're gonna we're
25:44
Speaker 3: gonna get into that straight ahead. If I have some
25:49
Speaker 3: let's see, do I don't know, if I do or
25:51
Speaker 3: I don't. If I have some calls, I'm going to
25:53
Speaker 3: go to those in a little bit, maybe in after
25:55
Speaker 3: the next segment, and we're going to continue continue discussion.
25:58
Speaker 3: There's a lot to talk about, not only these legal
26:00
Speaker 3: cases and these domestic issues in different states that I
26:03
Speaker 3: want to cover, but other stuff that I want to share.
26:06
Speaker 3: So keep it locked right here, don't go anywhere. I'm
26:08
Speaker 3: Rich Faldez, this is America.
26:22
Speaker 4: This is America.
26:30
Speaker 3: President Donald take Frus, mister President, welcome to the program.
26:33
Speaker 4: Service. Well, thank you, Rich, and thank you for everything.
26:36
Speaker 5: I know you very well, and I have I listen,
26:39
Speaker 5: but I have a lot of people that listen and
26:41
Speaker 5: they love your show.
26:42
Speaker 4: And I appreciate it very.
26:43
Speaker 3: Much, all right. I mean, he goes, welcome back, happy
26:46
Speaker 3: to be here with you. And I want to get
26:48
Speaker 3: into a few other things. Right When I say that
26:52
Speaker 3: is because I just had it at the tip of
26:53
Speaker 3: my tongue and it just escaped me. But there was
26:56
Speaker 3: a call that the President made to the ship that's
27:00
Speaker 3: up there, the Artemis two, and I thought it was
27:04
Speaker 3: a nice thing that he did that. And then I'll
27:07
Speaker 3: talk a little bit about the bigger picture with Artemis two.
27:12
Speaker 3: But interesting to say the least, listen to the call
27:16
Speaker 3: with the crew of the Artemis two and Trumpito did
27:19
Speaker 3: all this. Magnus the forty fifth and forty seventh President
27:22
Speaker 3: of these United States, El President.
27:25
Speaker 5: Obi, what is the most unforgettable part of this really
27:29
Speaker 5: historic day.
27:30
Speaker 4: The whole world is watching and listening.
27:32
Speaker 3: Please tell me.
27:35
Speaker 2: This call is certainly special all of us and we
27:38
Speaker 2: really have a lot of faith in our administrator Jared Isiacan,
27:40
Speaker 2: who's with you. We appreciate his leadership in NASA and
27:43
Speaker 2: in the international community. We are doing great things and
27:46
Speaker 2: we are proud to be a part of I have
27:49
Speaker 2: to tell you. As we came around the near side
27:52
Speaker 2: of the Moon, seeing all the sites that we've seen
27:54
Speaker 2: from Earth for all of our lives, but we're seeing
27:56
Speaker 2: them from a different perspective. And then we started to
27:58
Speaker 2: get a glimpse of the and we saw sites oriental,
28:02
Speaker 2: sites that no human has ever seen before, not even an.
28:05
Speaker 4: Apollo, and that was amazing for us.
28:07
Speaker 2: And then the surprise of the day. We just came
28:09
Speaker 2: out of an eclipse where the sun Moon and the
28:13
Speaker 2: entire dark moon about that big. Right out the window
28:17
Speaker 2: that we were watching, we could see the corona of
28:19
Speaker 2: the Sun, and then we could see the planet train lineup,
28:22
Speaker 2: and we Fitt Mars and all of us commented how
28:25
Speaker 2: excited we are to watch this nation and this planet
28:28
Speaker 2: become a two planet species.
28:30
Speaker 5: Tell me what is the most unforgettable part of this,
28:34
Speaker 5: all right?
28:34
Speaker 3: He just answered that, so two planet species. Whatever. Listen,
28:41
Speaker 3: I am not sharing the excitement that these guys are sharing.
28:44
Speaker 3: As I mentioned earlier, I see the glasses half empty.
28:47
Speaker 3: I love President Trump's optimism, com bless them. But I
28:49
Speaker 3: am going to say this decades or at least a
28:53
Speaker 3: decade or close to a decade before I was born, right,
28:56
Speaker 3: because it was sixty nine, then it was seventy two,
29:00
Speaker 3: I had people walking on the Moon, and then we
29:04
Speaker 3: take a break for I don't know, fifty years, and
29:07
Speaker 3: we decide we're going to send somebody up there. But
29:10
Speaker 3: they're not going to get out, they're not going to
29:12
Speaker 3: walk on the moon. They're not even gonna take really
29:16
Speaker 3: good pictures of the moon. But we're going to have
29:18
Speaker 3: the president call them and they're going to say, yeah,
29:21
Speaker 3: you know, we saw some really nice stuff, the four
29:23
Speaker 3: or five of us that are up there, and it's
29:25
Speaker 3: stuff no humans seen, not even the guys that were
29:28
Speaker 3: on the moon, and it's just great, and just take
29:32
Speaker 3: my word for it. Excuse me, I think this thing
29:35
Speaker 3: costs four billion dollars four point one if I'm just
29:39
Speaker 3: this mission right, not all the R and D that
29:41
Speaker 3: led to it and all that. Excuse me. I gotta
29:44
Speaker 3: tell you, I want my money back if I could
29:47
Speaker 3: get a refund when President Trump decides to give his
29:51
Speaker 3: tariff dividend checks, I would like a refund check on
29:55
Speaker 3: whatever I contributed towards this NASA bust of a mission.
29:59
Speaker 3: I'm going to say, and yeah, I'm not on board.
30:01
Speaker 3: I'm not on board. You're not gonna tell me that
30:03
Speaker 3: we're going to go to the moon way back when
30:05
Speaker 3: twice right, we're gonna go to the moon. Then we're
30:07
Speaker 3: gonna go to moon, get out and have a lunar
30:10
Speaker 3: land rover thing that they use, and plant our flag
30:14
Speaker 3: and do all these cool things. And we're gonna do
30:17
Speaker 3: that a million years ago. But we're now in twenty
30:21
Speaker 3: twenty six where we can fight wars without soldiers, and
30:27
Speaker 3: while and I'm being tongue in cheek, I realized there's
30:29
Speaker 3: a lot of brave and valiant soldiers, aaron and seaman
30:32
Speaker 3: marines that are doing their thing. But my point here is,
30:37
Speaker 3: come on, we've got to do better. Now. I know
30:39
Speaker 3: their logic is, well, first we got to get up
30:41
Speaker 3: to the moon. Make sure we can go. You know,
30:43
Speaker 3: it's limited space. I say, bs, you did it wrong.
30:47
Speaker 3: Whoever is in charge, this man, administrator, Isaacson or whatever
30:51
Speaker 3: his name is. Now I understand why Elon Musk was
30:55
Speaker 3: not in favor and that whole drama broke out, because
30:59
Speaker 3: let me tell tell you, I'm not in favor either.
31:01
Speaker 3: I think this guy's missing the mark here, missing the
31:05
Speaker 3: mark big time. We need to get the photos. We
31:09
Speaker 3: need to get this man, the first black man in space,
31:12
Speaker 3: the first woman in space. The left loves that stuff.
31:15
Speaker 3: How you're not going to have them in a little
31:16
Speaker 3: space suit doing a moonwalk? Come on, well, listen. I'm
31:21
Speaker 3: speaking from a position of deep ignorance when it comes
31:24
Speaker 3: to space exploration, but I am speaking from a position
31:28
Speaker 3: of skepticism and common sense. And common sense tells me
31:34
Speaker 3: if you were able to go to the moon and
31:36
Speaker 3: plant your flag and walk around with a helmet on
31:39
Speaker 3: fifty years ago, today, you should be walking your dog,
31:43
Speaker 3: driving a car, you know, sitting in a tanning bed
31:47
Speaker 3: because you're so close to the sun. That's my thinking,
31:51
Speaker 3: and the fact that we're not doing those things to
31:53
Speaker 3: me is an incredible waste. It's an wasted opportunity. I'm
31:57
Speaker 3: sure some scientists, some nerd, some geeks, some gene will
32:00
Speaker 3: come back and insult my IQ and say, hey, you
32:03
Speaker 3: don't know nothing. You don't know just because we did
32:06
Speaker 3: it in sixty nine doesn't mean we could do it again.
32:08
Speaker 3: We took extraordinary risks back then, risks that we didn't
32:10
Speaker 3: even know we were taking, and now that we know
32:12
Speaker 3: we can't put people at that risk, then shut up, bro.
32:14
Speaker 3: I will find you somebody. I will find you somebody
32:17
Speaker 3: that wants to go up there. I can bet are astronauts.
32:20
Speaker 3: I can guarantee I can find you some astronauts that
32:22
Speaker 3: are willing to be that guy. So whatever song and
32:26
Speaker 3: dance this guy is peddling, I'm not buying it. I'm
32:28
Speaker 3: not saying I think it's fake. I'm not saying anything.
32:31
Speaker 3: I'm saying. I think it's dumb. I think it's a
32:34
Speaker 3: bad move for America. I think this puts us in
32:37
Speaker 3: a position where, you know, Putin loves to take shots
32:41
Speaker 3: at America. What do you think Putin is saying about this.
32:43
Speaker 3: I'm sure he's saying something like this. Well, the Americans
32:47
Speaker 3: claim they went through the moon back in nineteen sixty
32:49
Speaker 3: seventy two. But what's interesting is that they did it
32:53
Speaker 3: at that time, and now they kind of do it
32:54
Speaker 3: fifty years later. They kind of do it. They come
32:56
Speaker 3: with the DEI they come. The only thing they were
32:59
Speaker 3: missing was LGB. Think you right, because he sounds like
33:02
Speaker 3: countraculate to me, and he would, and he would gain
33:06
Speaker 3: lots of fans, including the pro Putin populist in America.
33:11
Speaker 3: This is how he gains that traction in America by
33:15
Speaker 3: making comments like this. But this one's a glaring opening
33:18
Speaker 3: for him. I don't see the benefit. And again, if
33:21
Speaker 3: you're doing it, do it, don't publicize it, and you know,
33:23
Speaker 3: stop media traffic to talk about this. You know, I
33:27
Speaker 3: was all on board until I actually looked in a
33:29
Speaker 3: little deeper the other day. I did that thing, and
33:31
Speaker 3: I kept reading, and then I was thinking about it
33:33
Speaker 3: the next day and I said, you know what, why
33:35
Speaker 3: would we go to the moon, traverse the moon, orbit
33:39
Speaker 3: the Moon and not get out and say hello. They
33:41
Speaker 3: got to come up with a better reason than that.
33:43
Speaker 3: And I had a guy on the show. I think
33:46
Speaker 3: his name was doctor Charles Kamard, kid from Queens. I
33:50
Speaker 3: say a kid because he was once a kid. He's now,
33:52
Speaker 3: you know, a man of age who's an astronaut. He
33:56
Speaker 3: worked for NASA. And I'm going to see if I
33:58
Speaker 3: could track him down and get his thoughts on this,
33:59
Speaker 3: and maybe he could school me and put me in
34:01
Speaker 3: my place and tell me why I'm off. I'm off
34:04
Speaker 3: my rocker. But it seems to me that this whole
34:07
Speaker 3: thing was unnecessary or overhyped. We should have made this
34:11
Speaker 3: big deal America two fifty and all that when you
34:14
Speaker 3: had the Artemist two crew walking on the Moon, right
34:17
Speaker 3: or wrong. I want to know, let me know what
34:19
Speaker 3: you think. I want to know if you think if
34:20
Speaker 3: I'm missing the mark here or not like I think
34:23
Speaker 3: Administrator Isaac Minh or Isaac Sin whatever his nay miss.
34:26
Speaker 3: And I don't mean to be flip. I just don't
34:28
Speaker 3: have it in front of me anymore. And I forgot
34:29
Speaker 3: so for all the people that have called me Vasquez,
34:32
Speaker 3: there you go, just paid you back. All right, I'm
34:34
Speaker 3: taking a pause right here. We're going to come right back.
34:35
Speaker 3: I got more to come straight ahead. Don't go anywhere.
34:39
Speaker 4: This is America. This is America. He's brown, he's bald,
34:54
Speaker 4: and he's breaking it down.
34:55
Speaker 3: Oh he still has some what's his tame?
34:57
Speaker 4: Rich Valdez? All right?
35:00
Speaker 3: I mean he goes, welcome back, Rich Valada is keeping
35:02
Speaker 3: your company this Wednesday night. And I wanted to lighten
35:07
Speaker 3: things up with a little bit of humor. I got
35:09
Speaker 3: this clip of a comedian. He goes by Guy Gully
35:13
Speaker 3: g u y g u l y and very very funny.
35:17
Speaker 3: Listen to this.
35:20
Speaker 4: I'm a liberal, I'm a Republican. I just identify as liberal,
35:23
Speaker 4: all right.
35:23
Speaker 3: I sawry with this liberal comic and I wanted to
35:27
Speaker 3: piss him off.
35:28
Speaker 2: So I told him that I think that trans women
35:30
Speaker 2: are men.
35:31
Speaker 3: Now obviously I'm joking right right, And he's like, that's
35:38
Speaker 3: not true.
35:40
Speaker 1: Trans women identify as women, so that's just your opinion.
35:44
Speaker 4: I was like, what have I told you that.
35:46
Speaker 3: My opinion identifies as a fact. And he's like, in
35:58
Speaker 3: your opinion wants to be a fact, I'm not gonna
35:59
Speaker 3: tell it. Where arm be.
36:03
Speaker 4: Fact.
36:05
Speaker 3: It is the nerve to ask you, how do you
36:07
Speaker 3: prove that your fact is in fact the facts?
36:10
Speaker 4: I was like, oh my god, this is fact.
36:11
Speaker 2: Phones I'll tell you.
36:15
Speaker 6: My opinion used to be an opinion and now it's
36:18
Speaker 6: an opinion replaced the therapy, and now it's a trance fact.
36:24
Speaker 3: It's just like a biological fact. It just can't have
36:27
Speaker 3: fat babies. Oh man, you gotta love it when you
36:34
Speaker 3: use their logic against them. And I wanted to do
36:38
Speaker 3: that because I find so many good things on social media,
36:41
Speaker 3: because you know, there's such a trend going on now.
36:44
Speaker 3: And I don't know why. I don't think I've done
36:47
Speaker 3: it many times. I may have done it once or twice,
36:49
Speaker 3: and not because of frustration or angst, but more so
36:53
Speaker 3: because I needed to say something and I happened to
36:55
Speaker 3: be in my car. But there is like, like I
36:58
Speaker 3: almost feel scared when I'm scrolling and I see somebody
37:03
Speaker 3: making a video in their car. Goh boy, here we go.
37:05
Speaker 3: They're about to unleash on something, because they typically do.
37:08
Speaker 3: But this one was an interesting one. This woman here,
37:11
Speaker 3: she is unleashing on on feminism. And I don't know
37:17
Speaker 3: if we're gonna have time to bleep everything, so I
37:19
Speaker 3: might have a few curse words in it, but she
37:24
Speaker 3: I think the message here is a good one. And
37:27
Speaker 3: it seems that the new therapy is your car. Right
37:29
Speaker 3: you want to have a therapeutic moment, bust out your
37:32
Speaker 3: cell phone and start recording and go straight to social
37:35
Speaker 3: media because this is how we now have Catharsis everyone
37:38
Speaker 3: anyway listen to this? This is from iron Prime on Instagram.
37:44
Speaker 3: Check this out.
37:46
Speaker 7: Okay, I'm gonna make this quick because I have to
37:48
Speaker 7: go into a meeting. I have three meetings today. I
37:51
Speaker 7: have been in the corporate life for almost half my life.
37:54
Speaker 7: For contact, I'm forty.
37:55
Speaker 3: Years Oh can we get her back? Well, while we
38:03
Speaker 3: work on getting her back and her soliloquy on her
38:09
Speaker 3: life and we got her back?
38:12
Speaker 4: All right?
38:13
Speaker 7: Guard ahead, Okay, I'm gonna make this quick because I
38:16
Speaker 7: have to go into a meeting. I have three meetings today.
38:19
Speaker 3: Oh great.
38:19
Speaker 7: I've been in the corporate life for almost half my life.
38:22
Speaker 7: For context, I am forty years old. I have two
38:24
Speaker 7: children who are eleven and seven.
38:27
Speaker 3: And I fell for it.
38:29
Speaker 2: I fell for this.
38:32
Speaker 7: This thing where you know, go to college, get your degree.
38:37
Speaker 7: You know, if you want to have kids, you can
38:39
Speaker 7: do it all. You can have a career, you can
38:41
Speaker 7: have kids, you can just do do everything.
38:44
Speaker 4: Well.
38:44
Speaker 1: I don't.
38:44
Speaker 7: I don't want to do everything. I don't. I don't
38:46
Speaker 7: want to do that anymore. I fell for that shit.
38:48
Speaker 7: Do not fall for it. Do not fall for that shit.
38:53
Speaker 7: I want to take my kids to school. I want
38:55
Speaker 7: to pick them up from school. I want to be
38:58
Speaker 7: there when they get home. I want to chaperone for them,
39:02
Speaker 7: volunteer at school. I just want to go to the gym,
39:06
Speaker 7: clean my house, do laundry, go to the grocery store,
39:09
Speaker 7: and just be home.
39:10
Speaker 3: Don't we all want to be unemployed and yet have money.
39:13
Speaker 3: I think that's called being rich, right or independently wealthy guarded?
39:18
Speaker 7: So do me a favor. Okay, I'm gonna make this quick.
39:24
Speaker 7: Because I have to go into a meeting. I do
39:27
Speaker 7: not fall for that shit because it.
39:31
Speaker 4: Is not worth it.
39:32
Speaker 7: It's a joke.
39:34
Speaker 3: Feminism, it's a joke.
39:40
Speaker 7: Don't do it.
39:40
Speaker 3: She's crying.
39:41
Speaker 7: Now, be home, find a way to be home, be
39:44
Speaker 7: with your family, be with your kids. Just it's not
39:49
Speaker 7: worth it. None of this is worth it.
39:51
Speaker 3: So there it is. None of this is worth it.
39:56
Speaker 3: This forty year old mom, she's been in this corporate
39:59
Speaker 3: race and and she realized that she fell for it.
40:02
Speaker 3: Go to college to listen. It's not that any of
40:04
Speaker 3: those things are bad. It's that she's getting smacked in
40:07
Speaker 3: the face with reality that she was built and called
40:11
Speaker 3: to be a wife and a mom, and she's figured
40:14
Speaker 3: out that her personal preferences. She wants to be there
40:17
Speaker 3: for small children. And listen, I could not imagine, you know,
40:23
Speaker 3: raising kids in this day and age. Not that I
40:25
Speaker 3: did it that long ago. And I did it with
40:27
Speaker 3: the help of a church based daycare for when my
40:31
Speaker 3: kids were small, because my wife wanted to work. And
40:36
Speaker 3: I'll tell you it was difficult. It presents its challenges,
40:39
Speaker 3: and those challenges are eating away at her. Maybe because
40:43
Speaker 3: she grew up that way, maybe because she came home
40:46
Speaker 3: and her mom chaperoned her trips, and her mom was
40:50
Speaker 3: there making her snacks at three o'clock in the afternoon
40:52
Speaker 3: when she came home from school, and those might be
40:55
Speaker 3: some of the best memories she's ever had. And she thought, well,
40:58
Speaker 3: let me do all this stuff and get all corporate
41:00
Speaker 3: and let me do whatever. And again, I'm not pooh
41:03
Speaker 3: poohing corporate, because a lot of people that balance corporate.
41:06
Speaker 3: I know some corporate people making two three hundred thousand
41:08
Speaker 3: a year. They work from home and they're doing all
41:10
Speaker 3: this stuff. They're with their kids, and they're they're making bank.
41:14
Speaker 3: So I'm not trying to cast any aspersion on women
41:20
Speaker 3: working per se. Right, if it's your preference that you
41:24
Speaker 3: marry a woman that doesn't work, that's fine too, because
41:27
Speaker 3: it's a double edged sword. Right, If I may, you know,
41:30
Speaker 3: enter the realm of what I'm going to sure is
41:33
Speaker 3: surely be called a misogynist here, But women working. I've
41:39
Speaker 3: heard women, I've heard feminists make this argument to me,
41:43
Speaker 3: saying that women working has been the leveling of the
41:47
Speaker 3: playing field where we don't need men anymore. Right, I
41:50
Speaker 3: had one woman tell me I can get my own credit.
41:53
Speaker 3: I don't need you anymore. I don't need to be
41:55
Speaker 3: missus or the property of missus, rich falde is or whatever. Right,
42:00
Speaker 3: my ex wife said this. It wasn't her with someone else,
42:02
Speaker 3: But the bottom line is she was saying, if I
42:05
Speaker 3: can go to school, if I can get my own loan,
42:09
Speaker 3: if I can make my own money and have my
42:11
Speaker 3: own salary, why do I need you? What is the
42:16
Speaker 3: need of This is the utilitarian argument that this particular
42:20
Speaker 3: feminist was making with me. And I said, if that
42:23
Speaker 3: is what you view as men, then yeah, you don't
42:27
Speaker 3: need one, right because clearly you're looking at it the
42:30
Speaker 3: wrong way. And she's like, well, you know, if we
42:33
Speaker 3: take all the god construct and everything else out of marriage,
42:36
Speaker 3: you know, really what else is there? And I just thought, well,
42:39
Speaker 3: how do you talk to someone again? Not to insult,
42:42
Speaker 3: And I'm not saying she's stupid, but the premise of
42:44
Speaker 3: the argument, or the saying the adage you can't fix stupid,
42:49
Speaker 3: that's it right there. You can't change someone's mind on
42:53
Speaker 3: certain things. Right. If people say, look, I'm looking up
42:57
Speaker 3: and I see a tree coming right out of the sun.
43:02
Speaker 3: Guess what, It's not going to work. You're not going
43:05
Speaker 3: to be able to say, no, you're not seeing a
43:07
Speaker 3: tree come out of the sun. That's a tree coming
43:09
Speaker 3: out of the ground, and it's in front of the sun,
43:12
Speaker 3: and it looks like it's, you know, coming out of somebody.
43:14
Speaker 3: It's really coming out of the ground. You can try that,
43:17
Speaker 3: but after one attempt it's pretty clear they want to
43:22
Speaker 3: believe what they want to believe. And this poor woman's
43:25
Speaker 3: having her own reckoning. So I say kudos to her.
43:27
Speaker 3: Good for her, and I'm not poo pooing women working,
43:30
Speaker 3: although if I had my way, I would probably want
43:33
Speaker 3: my wife to not work. If I ever had to
43:34
Speaker 3: marry again, that would probably be my case. If there
43:37
Speaker 3: were children, right, if there's no children in yet, whatever,
43:40
Speaker 3: But interesting, right, is this a trend? Are we seeing
43:45
Speaker 3: a reckoning coming? Is this the beginning of people having
43:50
Speaker 3: buyers remorse? On feminism? So another clip where a woman says, listen,
43:54
Speaker 3: I am as feminist as they come. But I believe
43:57
Speaker 3: that because we are subjected to live in this patriarchical society,
44:02
Speaker 3: that the patriarchy must pay some sort of reparation to me.
44:08
Speaker 3: So if a man wants to take me on a date,
44:10
Speaker 3: then the man must pay the entire bill, something feminists
44:14
Speaker 3: fought against for a long time, saying that it's not chivalrous,
44:17
Speaker 3: it's not generous, it's not the man in his role
44:21
Speaker 3: of wanting to provide. No, no, no, none of that.
44:24
Speaker 3: This is now, you know, back then, or no, let's
44:27
Speaker 3: split the check, let's go Dutch, blah blah blah. Now
44:30
Speaker 3: it's it's it's reparations. So they've gone so far to
44:38
Speaker 3: the left they bounced back to the right. It really
44:40
Speaker 3: is funny. Anyway, if you have an opinion on that,
44:43
Speaker 3: you could let me know. If not, we can we
44:45
Speaker 3: can keep it moving. But I thought that was really, really,
44:48
Speaker 3: really funny because ultimately, you know, come on, is this
44:56
Speaker 3: really it is this what society has come to car
45:01
Speaker 3: rants about wanting to stay to be a stay at
45:04
Speaker 3: home mom. Listen, a lot of people want to stay
45:06
Speaker 3: at home and not work. That would be lovely if
45:08
Speaker 3: you can afford to do it, do it. And she's
45:10
Speaker 3: got a wedding ring on, so I think this is
45:12
Speaker 3: a question for her husband. I would love to be
45:14
Speaker 3: able to interview couples like this and really get this
45:16
Speaker 3: this take, and get his take, you know, and see,
45:19
Speaker 3: you know, what kind of guy is she married to,
45:21
Speaker 3: and she married to the type of guy that says,
45:22
Speaker 3: all right, now, listen, i'man do what I got to do.
45:24
Speaker 3: I've got a second job. I'll go back and get
45:26
Speaker 3: my masters in that that'll get me, you know, another
45:28
Speaker 3: thirty percent of my income. What's he willing to do?
45:31
Speaker 3: Or is it that she's you know a little overbearing
45:34
Speaker 3: and you know, doesn't really let the guy live a little?
45:38
Speaker 3: Oh maybe it's a combination thereof you know, I'm curious.
45:40
Speaker 3: I'd love to know, but I don't think we get
45:42
Speaker 3: the answer here anyway. More to come straight ahead, a
45:46
Speaker 3: couple more things before I let you go, And I
45:49
Speaker 3: want to remind you make sure you're subscribed to the
45:52
Speaker 3: Rumble page, to the YouTube page. We're not posting very
45:56
Speaker 3: actively all the time, but looking for those numbers to grow,
45:59
Speaker 3: and once I see the right amount of subscribers, will
46:02
Speaker 3: be cranking out more stuff there. So please make sure
46:05
Speaker 3: you're there, and we are posting, just not as quickly
46:08
Speaker 3: as I would like to. There's a lot involved in that,
46:11
Speaker 3: and we'll do more. We'll definitely be doing more. So
46:14
Speaker 3: that's rumble dot com. I think it's rumble dot com
46:17
Speaker 3: slash Richfeldest go to This is America page, make sure
46:20
Speaker 3: you're subscribed and you can get the notifications, and of
46:24
Speaker 3: course on whatever podcast app you use. And a few
46:26
Speaker 3: people this week told me that they had trouble accessing
46:28
Speaker 3: the show on iHeartRadio. That's an iHeartRadio issue. We're going
46:32
Speaker 3: to look into that, see why you're not getting the
46:36
Speaker 3: show or why the links weren't working online. But I
46:39
Speaker 3: recommend using Spotify if that doesn't work, or Apple Podcast
46:43
Speaker 3: if you have an Apple devices. Many different ways to
46:45
Speaker 3: get the show. And my intention is to make sure
46:48
Speaker 3: that you're getting it. So anyway, coming right back, don't
46:51
Speaker 3: go anywhere. I'm Rich feldesk this is America.
47:05
Speaker 4: This is America. He's making podcasting great again. This is
47:13
Speaker 4: America with Rich Valdez.
47:28
Speaker 3: All right, amigos, welcome back and check this out. This
47:32
Speaker 3: is a good one. The well, let me see if
47:35
Speaker 3: I can which one I'm gonna do first. There's a
47:37
Speaker 3: couple here, a couple of thefts I wanted to talk about.
47:40
Speaker 3: I saw these interesting stories about people stealing stuff right now.
47:46
Speaker 3: My brother used to work for the Department of Online Security.
47:48
Speaker 3: He was in charge. He was the assistant Federal Security
47:51
Speaker 3: Director at JFK Airport, and they split that function into
47:55
Speaker 3: two sides, law enforcement investigations and counter terrorism investigation. And
48:02
Speaker 3: you know, one would think the main function of a
48:04
Speaker 3: DHS investigatory or investigative body would be that of stopping
48:11
Speaker 3: terrorists or drug trafficking, but believe it or not, there
48:15
Speaker 3: is a whole lot of intraterminal theft going on. You
48:20
Speaker 3: bringing stuff from wherever, packing your bags, airline employees, robbing you.
48:25
Speaker 3: This happens so much that that does become the central
48:29
Speaker 3: part of their law enforcement investigations. And this story. You know,
48:35
Speaker 3: had I not known that, I would have thought, no way,
48:38
Speaker 3: you're making this stuff up. But nope, it actually is
48:41
Speaker 3: a thing. And I thought, man, this is wild that
48:46
Speaker 3: people are stealing things the way they do. Now, this one,
48:50
Speaker 3: I'm going to have to talk you through a little
48:51
Speaker 3: bit of it because you can't see it. But what's
48:54
Speaker 3: happening in this video is there's a gentleman. If you
48:58
Speaker 3: want to envision this with your minds, with the use
49:01
Speaker 3: of theater of the mind, which is why I love
49:03
Speaker 3: the audio format. This guy is there, He's got his
49:08
Speaker 3: roller luggage next to him. He's at the counter. I
49:12
Speaker 3: think it's for Spirit Airlines. He's speaking with two women
49:16
Speaker 3: and he has a smaller bag that he places on
49:21
Speaker 3: a ledge that's just beneath the counter where they're attending him,
49:27
Speaker 3: and let's play this tape.
49:29
Speaker 6: Accidentally left his carry on at the ticket counter on
49:32
Speaker 6: February nineteenth as he was flying home to Los Angeles
49:35
Speaker 6: after attending a funeral. He filed the lost and found claim,
49:39
Speaker 6: but when his bag didn't turn up, he put in
49:41
Speaker 6: a public records request to the airport for security footage
49:45
Speaker 6: at the gate.
49:45
Speaker 8: I had a good feeling that something went wrong.
49:49
Speaker 6: On the video, you see one spirit worker approach Brooks
49:52
Speaker 6: bag where he left it. She then takes it behind
49:54
Speaker 6: the counter. Minutes later, after all the passengers on his
49:57
Speaker 6: flight had boarded, she brings the bag over to a
50:00
Speaker 6: nearby seat where she rifles through it.
50:02
Speaker 8: I did notice that she was stuck in some things
50:05
Speaker 8: in her pocket. Now I don't know if there was
50:07
Speaker 8: my jewelry on my crystals.
50:10
Speaker 6: In addition to his jewelry, Brooks says he also had
50:13
Speaker 6: life saving medication in his bag. The worker eventually moves.
50:17
Speaker 3: Over hold on jewelry. I can understand somebody's stealing because
50:21
Speaker 3: it's valuable and if you're a thief, that's what you're
50:23
Speaker 3: looking for. Crystals. I don't know if they're worth anything.
50:28
Speaker 3: I think people believe in those things that they heal
50:30
Speaker 3: or they create energy or this and that, and they
50:32
Speaker 3: come out of the ground. So maybe there is some
50:34
Speaker 3: sort of polarity. But interesting. And again what's happening in
50:39
Speaker 3: the news report is doing a great job here. But
50:41
Speaker 3: this woman, she's got her uniform on. She goes over
50:44
Speaker 3: to one of those silver trash cans. It looks like
50:47
Speaker 3: a bullet almost, and you could see the window behind
50:51
Speaker 3: her of the tarmac and the planes and the jetway,
50:54
Speaker 3: and she just starts throwing stuff in this trash can.
50:57
Speaker 3: Check this out.
50:58
Speaker 6: We're to a trash can where she is joined by coworkers.
51:02
Speaker 6: You can see her open one pill bottle and pour
51:05
Speaker 6: out the contents.
51:06
Speaker 3: Now that one she didn't do justice. Yes, she does
51:10
Speaker 3: open a pill bottle and pour the contents, but she
51:12
Speaker 3: literally is scoffing while she's doing it, and she twists
51:17
Speaker 3: off the cap and then takes the pills and pours
51:19
Speaker 3: them as if she's a bartender, pouring like one of
51:22
Speaker 3: those flare bartenders you know where you get the long stream.
51:25
Speaker 3: Her arm goes about twelve or thirteen fifteen inches above
51:29
Speaker 3: her head as she's pouring out these pills one at
51:31
Speaker 3: a time, you know, trickling down into the trash can.
51:34
Speaker 3: Look like she was having joy pouring out these pills right.
51:38
Speaker 6: Into the can, all while her coworker appears to be
51:41
Speaker 6: taking cell phone video and laughing. The gate agent then
51:45
Speaker 6: throws the bag and the rest of its contents into
51:48
Speaker 6: the trash and casually walks away.
51:51
Speaker 8: My heart's a song because it's like, for instance, there
51:54
Speaker 8: was a family heirloom in there that I'll if they
51:57
Speaker 8: don't find the garbage bag with my contents, then I'll
52:01
Speaker 8: never get that bad Brooks.
52:02
Speaker 6: Did reach out to Spirit and sent the airline the
52:05
Speaker 6: video and they refunded the cost of his flight. But
52:08
Speaker 6: he doesn't think this is an isolated incident.
52:11
Speaker 8: And they happened to me and I got the video footage.
52:14
Speaker 8: How many other people has this happened to?
52:16
Speaker 6: This accident?
52:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, now, how many people has it happened to? That's
52:20
Speaker 3: a great question. Now the bigger thing here is this
52:23
Speaker 3: guy forgets a bag while he's doing whatever, And all
52:27
Speaker 3: I could say is I recently, you know, I was
52:29
Speaker 3: doing a bunch of traveling A couple of weeks ago.
52:31
Speaker 3: I forgot my wallet in the TSA checkpoint. I got
52:37
Speaker 3: to the gate, they asked me for my ID, and
52:42
Speaker 3: when I put my hand in my pocket, I realized,
52:44
Speaker 3: oh no, that's that's a lie. I got to the gate.
52:47
Speaker 3: I was early, so I went to go buy a
52:49
Speaker 3: cup of coffee. I went to buy the coffee, put
52:52
Speaker 3: my hand in my pocket to pay for it, and
52:54
Speaker 3: realized I didn't have my wallet. And then I said,
52:56
Speaker 3: oh shoot, I don't have my idea. I won't be
52:58
Speaker 3: able to, you know, get on this plane, do whatever,
53:00
Speaker 3: because they check it, you know, with your with your
53:03
Speaker 3: your passport and whatever. And I had I had them
53:05
Speaker 3: clip together. So anyway, long story short, I run back
53:10
Speaker 3: over to TSA and guess what, Every single one of
53:13
Speaker 3: those lines looks the same. Now I'm not in a
53:15
Speaker 3: small airport with four gates. I was flying out of
53:17
Speaker 3: Newark Liberty International. There's I don't know, I'm gonna say
53:21
Speaker 3: a dozen TSA lines there. So I remembered the guy,
53:26
Speaker 3: but it was so many lines it took me a
53:28
Speaker 3: minute to do it. So I asked the first person
53:30
Speaker 3: I described, the guy who's pretty unique looking and she
53:33
Speaker 3: was like, hmmm, I don't know if I know him.
53:35
Speaker 3: And at that moment, a very nice, uh African American
53:39
Speaker 3: guy was like, hey, man, is this you? Luckily my
53:41
Speaker 3: business cards have my face on them and there was
53:44
Speaker 3: one right at the top of the clip on my
53:46
Speaker 3: wallet and boom. I said, yep, that's me and uh
53:51
Speaker 3: and he gave it back and it made my day
53:54
Speaker 3: and I was so grateful. Why couldn't that happen to
53:57
Speaker 3: this guy. These people know that this guy was on
54:00
Speaker 3: that plane, that somebody that was at that counter likely
54:03
Speaker 3: was a passenger of theirs. Why why would they do that?
54:09
Speaker 3: And I'm all seriousness, I'm not I realize people are
54:12
Speaker 3: due and whatever. Let's say let's say she did want
54:15
Speaker 3: to steal the jewelry, okay, then why would you throw
54:18
Speaker 3: away the evidence in the garbage can right next to
54:20
Speaker 3: your Spirit airlinesing number one, number two? If you're just
54:25
Speaker 3: going to steal this stuff, just throw the rest of
54:27
Speaker 3: it away. Why why would you open up the pill
54:30
Speaker 3: bottle in an extravagant fashion start pouring out all these
54:34
Speaker 3: pills like they did something wrong to you. Moreover, why
54:39
Speaker 3: is her friend like doing all of this? You know,
54:44
Speaker 3: giggling and taking selfie videos of them rifling through this
54:48
Speaker 3: guy's stuff and throwing his stuff in the trash. I really,
54:51
Speaker 3: I don't get that. It's only going to get them
54:53
Speaker 3: in trouble. There's cameras everywhere, like, how dumb can you be?
54:57
Speaker 3: The only thing missing was for them to start torking, right,
54:59
Speaker 3: which to be what people like to do when they're
55:01
Speaker 3: on camera. This is the whole thing blew me away.
55:04
Speaker 3: And I thought to myself, what is wrong with people
55:07
Speaker 3: in particular these people? Right, Because I think there's a
55:10
Speaker 3: group of people in life that they take pride in
55:14
Speaker 3: the misfortune of others. They take joy in it. They're
55:17
Speaker 3: happy to see you get screwed over, and they're not
55:21
Speaker 3: like the rest of us. I don't think that those
55:23
Speaker 3: are people having a bad day, right. I feel like
55:26
Speaker 3: I'm pretty safe in saying that I think people who
55:29
Speaker 3: take joy in the misfortune of others are just mean
55:34
Speaker 3: spirited people, right. They're people that they any day of
55:38
Speaker 3: the week, they're looking to do that.
55:40
Speaker 7: Right.
55:40
Speaker 3: This is not something where they're like, oh yeah, no, no, no,
55:43
Speaker 3: I was having a bad day that day. I made
55:45
Speaker 3: a bad choice. Now that I don't think that was
55:47
Speaker 3: the case. This looks like they'll do that any day
55:49
Speaker 3: of the week they got a chance to. And to me,
55:52
Speaker 3: that's part of the problem. And this type of theft
55:55
Speaker 3: should never be tolerated. And there's another type of theft
55:58
Speaker 3: I want to talk about. Been more concerning this one.
56:02
Speaker 3: I mean truly alarming.
56:05
Speaker 4: This one.
56:05
Speaker 3: You got to think, like, all right, it's one thing
56:07
Speaker 3: to steal somebody's pocket book, or their their fanny pack,
56:12
Speaker 3: or you know, their carry on item like in this
56:15
Speaker 3: guy's case, and it wasn't a full carry on luggage.
56:18
Speaker 3: It was just like a small shoulder bag. But now
56:24
Speaker 3: some people want to steal things that are more intimate,
56:27
Speaker 3: more maybe even biologically necessary, and that, to me, is
56:34
Speaker 3: incredibly alarming. And it's one thing to say, hey, look
56:37
Speaker 3: I went to a bar. This's a really beautiful woman
56:39
Speaker 3: approached me, she brought me a drink. Next thing, you know,
56:43
Speaker 3: I woke up, I had a pain in my side.
56:45
Speaker 3: They stole my kidney, right and I had a doctor
56:49
Speaker 3: on who we did an interview or he'd known about
56:53
Speaker 3: some of this that was going on, This organ harvesting
56:55
Speaker 3: stuff where they steal people's stuff, they steal your organs.
57:00
Speaker 3: But this This wasn't that. This was even in my opinion,
57:04
Speaker 3: more egregious because you can't see that one coming, right,
57:07
Speaker 3: I mean, you're like, oh, yeah, the girl was pretty.
57:09
Speaker 3: She was buying me a drink. I was wondering. But
57:11
Speaker 3: all right, that's you're a victim, and in this one
57:14
Speaker 3: you're also a victim. But in this scenario I'm about
57:17
Speaker 3: to play for you. This to me, and this happened
57:19
Speaker 3: a few years ago, pure evil right just to me,
57:21
Speaker 3: went right along with the idea of theft. This is crazy.
57:27
Speaker 3: You go to a physician for help, for trust, for
57:31
Speaker 3: a checkup, and you get this. Listen to this.
57:39
Speaker 9: It's the private room. I got undressed, of course, and
57:42
Speaker 9: I set a camera up and I just wanted to
57:46
Speaker 9: make sure that I was getting the best medical advice
57:48
Speaker 9: as possible.
57:50
Speaker 3: I'ing now just to give you a little context. Here
57:56
Speaker 3: this woman sharing footage of the moment that a former
57:59
Speaker 3: OBI g G I N named Javad per Wise. I
58:05
Speaker 3: don't know if I said that right, j A V
58:07
Speaker 3: A I D P E r W A I Z
58:11
Speaker 3: Javid or Javaid per Wise. Anyway, he was sentenced to
58:17
Speaker 3: fifty nine years in prison for doing what you're about
58:19
Speaker 3: to hear him do, and basically he promised to help
58:22
Speaker 3: her get pregnant, but then he proceeded to remove her
58:26
Speaker 3: uterus without her knowledge or even her consent. Freaking wild.
58:32
Speaker 7: I apologize, I.
58:39
Speaker 2: Don't know.
58:41
Speaker 3: And again she's talking about trying to get pregnant for
58:43
Speaker 3: the last three years, and he says, you cannot have
58:46
Speaker 3: a baby? Why And she's explaining.
58:50
Speaker 9: They got to ask me questions, have you ever had
58:52
Speaker 9: any surgery? You know, you could tell the conversation he had.
58:58
Speaker 5: He preppediced.
59:01
Speaker 9: Sitting on the bed and they did a pet smear
59:03
Speaker 9: on me.
59:04
Speaker 4: Sometimes you can have.
59:05
Speaker 8: These little sistem theory that come and go, but it
59:10
Speaker 8: makes you disacoporating your prayers.
59:12
Speaker 9: And he's like, oh yeah, ms nevill, let me just
59:15
Speaker 9: say this. You're talking about trying to have a baby
59:17
Speaker 9: and you're having issues. Basically, there's a surgery I can
59:21
Speaker 9: do to help you get pregnant.
59:23
Speaker 2: So we're gonna help you.
59:24
Speaker 3: Have a baby.
59:25
Speaker 5: Thank you.
59:25
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, what I'm gonna do.
59:27
Speaker 4: I do my part.
59:29
Speaker 9: And I I thought to myself, like that's easy, It's
59:31
Speaker 9: like all it takes. And he was like yeah.
59:33
Speaker 4: He was like yeah, go ahead, go.
59:35
Speaker 9: Home, keep trying and you know, have fun and do
59:38
Speaker 9: what you do.
59:39
Speaker 1: Now I'm saying, I'm just gonna warn you.
59:43
Speaker 9: He said that the medical insurance won't pay or won't
59:49
Speaker 9: pay to help me get pregnant. That's kind of what
59:50
Speaker 9: he said.
59:51
Speaker 4: We'm gonna write it as if you've had some problem
59:54
Speaker 4: in your periods.
59:55
Speaker 9: He said that I can help you. I'll do a
59:57
Speaker 9: surgery on you, roll schedule it, I'll write it down,
1:00:01
Speaker 9: I'll write it off as a DNC and you'll be
1:00:04
Speaker 9: able to get pregnant, and I'll and I took it. Asi, Okay, Well,
1:00:06
Speaker 9: this man knows what he's doing. So he literally set
1:00:10
Speaker 9: me up for an appointment to have the surgerydone. I waited,
1:00:13
Speaker 9: like i'd probably say about a few months before I'm
1:00:16
Speaker 9: gonna go seek a second opinion from another doctor. They
1:00:18
Speaker 9: claimed that I had got a partial just directed me.
1:00:21
Speaker 9: I said, does that mean I can't have kids? She said, well,
1:00:23
Speaker 9: would you like either good niggad or the bad news?
1:00:27
Speaker 9: Cause she said, I can I already tell you there's
1:00:28
Speaker 9: no good news. That's crazy. You put your trust in
1:00:33
Speaker 9: somebody and for them to do you like that, it
1:00:38
Speaker 9: was so hard.
1:00:39
Speaker 2: It was so hard.
1:00:42
Speaker 9: She asked me who was my doctor then? And I
1:00:44
Speaker 9: told her doctor Perez and she was just like, I
1:00:46
Speaker 9: think you should go see.
1:00:47
Speaker 7: The police using women's bodies to line his own pockets.
1:00:51
Speaker 3: Today's verdict the justice that many of the patients were
1:00:53
Speaker 3: waiting for.
1:00:55
Speaker 9: We as women, we can't take back what was taken
1:00:58
Speaker 9: from us, to know he's not out there, you know,
1:01:02
Speaker 9: operating on anyone else, that no one else will be
1:01:04
Speaker 9: a victim, knowing that little bit hopefully sleep that night.
1:01:10
Speaker 3: And I told you this man, this evil man, doctor
1:01:16
Speaker 3: Javide her Wise, this got sentenced to fifty nine years
1:01:22
Speaker 3: in prison. Back in twenty twenty one, he was found
1:01:24
Speaker 3: guilty on fifty two federal counts. And I feel like
1:01:27
Speaker 3: I remember this, but I never really got into it,
1:01:29
Speaker 3: and realizing that her whole uterus was stolen and again.
1:01:35
Speaker 3: The accusations included performing unneeded life changing surgical procedures, including hysterectomies,
1:01:40
Speaker 3: tupal allegations or ligations excuse me without patient's knowledge or consent.
1:01:46
Speaker 3: He also filed false insurance claims and bills. Ever since
1:01:49
Speaker 3: the case started, more and more patients, especially women, have
1:01:52
Speaker 3: been coming forward to tell their stories and thankfully this
1:01:56
Speaker 3: woman April did this to doctor JEVI, And let me
1:02:01
Speaker 3: tell you, this is truly disgusting. This woman thought that
1:02:05
Speaker 3: she was getting an infertility procedure done. Meanwhile, she was
1:02:10
Speaker 3: actually getting a partial hysterectomy, meaning he removed the upper
1:02:14
Speaker 3: part of the uterus, which means she can no longer
1:02:17
Speaker 3: carry a child. Why would this man do this? Honestly,
1:02:22
Speaker 3: I don't know the answer. I do not know. I
1:02:24
Speaker 3: don't know if somebody was saying, hey, I need that
1:02:27
Speaker 3: body part. I don't know if it was he didn't
1:02:29
Speaker 3: like her personally. I don't know if it was her race.
1:02:32
Speaker 3: She's African American. I don't know what he is. I'm
1:02:35
Speaker 3: going to guess he's Middle Eastern. I have no idea,
1:02:40
Speaker 3: and I'm not one to quickly go to the race card,
1:02:42
Speaker 3: but I mean, there's few other options here unless he
1:02:45
Speaker 3: just hates all women and children and doesn't want to
1:02:48
Speaker 3: see women have children, or maybe there's, you know, to
1:02:51
Speaker 3: play the devil's advocate. Maybe he truly believed, in some
1:02:55
Speaker 3: weird way that by removing her uterus that she'd somehow
1:02:59
Speaker 3: be her off and be able to still have a baby.
1:03:01
Speaker 3: But it seems very off to me that an obg
1:03:05
Speaker 3: yn somebody with you know, with his as an older
1:03:09
Speaker 3: man who'd been doing this for a long time. It's
1:03:12
Speaker 3: not like he just started would think something so stupid,
1:03:15
Speaker 3: so foolish. So all I can do is blame this
1:03:18
Speaker 3: on you know, Satan incarnate this guy, that that was
1:03:21
Speaker 3: his day to fill that role. He was the Satan
1:03:24
Speaker 3: on duty that day to ruin this woman's life. And
1:03:27
Speaker 3: you know, God speed to her for going through that
1:03:30
Speaker 3: and persevering and saving other people. I'm sure she doesn't
1:03:35
Speaker 3: look at it like that every day. I'm sure she's,
1:03:37
Speaker 3: you know, feeling horrible about this, but I'm not. Shoot,
1:03:42
Speaker 3: I'm feeling horrible about it for her. But bottom line
1:03:45
Speaker 3: here is, this is what's going on in America, not
1:03:48
Speaker 3: only at night, but every day. We're seeing evil rearing
1:03:51
Speaker 3: its ugly head. And to me, the only answer to
1:03:53
Speaker 3: evil is good. Right, the Bible says, do not repay
1:03:56
Speaker 3: evil with evil, repay evil with good, and so Edmund
1:04:00
Speaker 3: Burke and others say, you have to stand for something,
1:04:03
Speaker 3: because if you stand for nothing, you'll fall for anything.
1:04:05
Speaker 3: That's why I say you got to stand on the
1:04:07
Speaker 3: word right, the word of God. Whether you're a good Christian,
1:04:09
Speaker 3: a bad Christian, or somewhere in between. Stand on the word.
1:04:12
Speaker 3: The word is righteous. You may not be, but if
1:04:15
Speaker 3: you read enough of that word, you realize that it
1:04:16
Speaker 3: says that you are the righteousness of God because of
1:04:19
Speaker 3: the price that He paid right just last week Eastern.
1:04:22
Speaker 3: So anyway, and of course, good Friday. So I leave
1:04:25
Speaker 3: you with that message, and I say I start approxima,
1:04:28
Speaker 3: take care, good night, and God bless you America. I'm
1:04:30
Speaker 3: rich child.
1:04:30
Speaker 4: Does this is America?