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Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 08-28-25 Hour 2 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning the Root, The Root, the Roots on fire.
0:14
Speaker 2: You're about to experience the most high octane, pedal to
0:16
Speaker 2: the metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:20
Speaker 2: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:23
Speaker 2: This is Wayne Alan Root, direct from the entertainment capital
0:27
Speaker 2: of the world, Las Vegas.
0:29
Speaker 1: What time is it?
0:30
Speaker 3: It's time war War.
0:34
Speaker 2: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw truth, one hundred
0:37
Speaker 2: percent American made the Warrior, Wayne Alan Root.
0:54
Speaker 4: All right, there we go, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to
0:56
Speaker 4: the second hour of this broadcast.
0:58
Speaker 1: My name is Lee Elsie.
0:59
Speaker 4: I am voice a Freedom filling in for Wayne Allen Root.
1:02
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure. Like I said earlier, Wayne will be
1:05
Speaker 4: back with a tan on Wednesday of next week.
1:08
Speaker 1: You've got me Until then, you.
1:09
Speaker 4: Can watch What's happening at the Gateway Pundit, which is
1:13
Speaker 4: one of the most traveled, trafficked, trafficked right website in
1:17
Speaker 4: the entire country. So yes, you can watch us there.
1:20
Speaker 4: Of course, untamnation dot Com also has a great production
1:23
Speaker 4: value in Root for America as well. We've got a
1:26
Speaker 4: very special guest joining us right now. He has been
1:29
Speaker 4: part of my morning show here in Connecticut for many,
1:31
Speaker 4: many years, and he is the executive director of the
1:35
Speaker 4: Catholic Charities here in the state of Connecticut and Catholic
1:39
Speaker 4: Conference excuse me in the state of Connecticut. Always did
1:40
Speaker 4: the charity part. But his name is Christopher Heely. He
1:44
Speaker 4: used to be the chairman of the Republican Party in
1:46
Speaker 4: the state of Connecticut as well. But he saw the
1:48
Speaker 4: light and has been helping out and doing what he's
1:51
Speaker 4: doing for a long time. And I wanted to bring
1:53
Speaker 4: him on this Afternoons Lash evening to talk about this
1:56
Speaker 4: horrific shooting in Minneapolis.
1:58
Speaker 1: Chris, how are you. I appreciate you coming on.
2:02
Speaker 5: Greatly.
2:03
Speaker 6: Thanks again, it's real honor.
2:04
Speaker 1: Well, it's an honor for me to have you on,
2:06
Speaker 1: so listen. I'll get out of your way. Talk to me.
2:08
Speaker 1: What's your what's your vision?
2:10
Speaker 4: What's your thoughts on this horrific another horrific shooting, another
2:14
Speaker 4: terrible tragedy, but more violence pointed at the Catholic Church
2:17
Speaker 4: or religion in general.
2:21
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think you run out of adjectives when things
2:24
Speaker 6: like this happen. And I think the things that we
2:27
Speaker 6: take away from it are that there is an incredible
2:31
Speaker 6: uh tremor in our culture, in our in our collective
2:35
Speaker 6: consciousness as a society, that we have these extremely trouble
2:40
Speaker 6: elements that are lurking in the open who are mentally disturbed,
2:49
Speaker 6: angry young men, isolated young men, confused young men. In
2:53
Speaker 6: case of this individual going untreated but resorting to violence
2:58
Speaker 6: and resorting to violence, it's the most vulnerable children in
3:03
Speaker 6: a house of worship at a moment of prayer before
3:07
Speaker 6: schools being started. There's just no more horrible a scenario
3:10
Speaker 6: that you can imagine that's been realized. I think what's
3:14
Speaker 6: really disturbing is that again, churches are the subject of
3:19
Speaker 6: acts of violence because they are known as soft targets.
3:24
Speaker 6: One thing that has happened over the last few years,
3:26
Speaker 6: including in Connecticut, is that lawmakers have made a small
3:31
Speaker 6: effort to help subsidize churches, houses of worship, and some
3:36
Speaker 6: schools that are not public, to hardening their schools and
3:42
Speaker 6: to adding other services such as cameras and bulletproof glasses.
3:49
Speaker 6: As unenticing as that sounds for a church, it's a
3:52
Speaker 6: necessary part of the world we live in and more
3:54
Speaker 6: needs to be done on that. I know you're having
3:56
Speaker 6: another guest on who's an extra law enforcement in Connecticut,
3:59
Speaker 6: Greg Howard. But I think there's a lot of things
4:01
Speaker 6: we can do as a society to encourage former law
4:05
Speaker 6: enforcement people, former military people to give their time to
4:09
Speaker 6: be eyesoneers at churches and young and schools. Private schools,
4:12
Speaker 6: public schools have police officers. Public schools have unlimited resources.
4:17
Speaker 6: Public buildings are secure, but private buildings, private houses of
4:22
Speaker 6: worship are vulnerable. And the countrary to public opinion, they're
4:27
Speaker 6: not to wash in money to spend lots of money
4:30
Speaker 6: on security provisions without some help from the government. We've
4:36
Speaker 6: had that in Connecticut to a certain degree.
4:37
Speaker 1: We hope we can do.
4:38
Speaker 5: More of it the coming years.
4:39
Speaker 6: But I want to get back to this issue of
4:42
Speaker 6: where we are a society, and then the actually atrocious
4:46
Speaker 6: comments by some people that denigrated prayer at this moment,
4:51
Speaker 6: that felt that prayer was not suitable and prayer was
4:54
Speaker 6: useless and prayer was not appropriate.
4:59
Speaker 1: All I can say is I'm going to start praying.
5:01
Speaker 5: For those people.
5:01
Speaker 6: Because prayers when we, you know, we lower ourselves and
5:06
Speaker 6: surrender ourselves to God's mercy, his wisdom, his love. And
5:09
Speaker 6: it is moments like this where prayer is extremely invaluable
5:14
Speaker 6: into helping us navigate this grief and then coming up
5:17
Speaker 6: with ideas on how to support the survivors of this
5:20
Speaker 6: shooting in Minnesota, plus survivors from other shootings, the trauma
5:24
Speaker 6: that's caused to these young people, their families, the survivors,
5:28
Speaker 6: not to mention the people that have suffered an immeasurable
5:32
Speaker 6: loss that I can't fathom on any circumstance. But there's
5:37
Speaker 6: also this anger and it's hard to say, but it
5:42
Speaker 6: comes from an ideology that has forced us to accept
5:46
Speaker 6: this transgender movement, and sadly, even though this individual was
5:51
Speaker 6: a proud adherent to that culture, that ideology, and that's
5:56
Speaker 6: what it is. It's an ideology and a mental illness.
5:59
Speaker 6: There's no such thing as transgender. You're born as you are,
6:02
Speaker 6: as God created you in his image. If you feel
6:07
Speaker 6: confused about your identity, then that should be dealt with
6:11
Speaker 6: with love and understanding and treatment and counseling. It shouldn't
6:15
Speaker 6: be affirmed or encouraged, which then leads to things like
6:20
Speaker 6: dangerous drugs being ingested by young confused children, dangerous almost
6:26
Speaker 6: apocalyptic surgeries. And thankfully the Trump administration has put its
6:31
Speaker 6: foot down on this. But I don't think anyone should
6:34
Speaker 6: be confused that these and I call them extremists in
6:38
Speaker 6: this movement have no intention of giving up, and you
6:41
Speaker 6: see it every day. They're continuing to do it, including
6:45
Speaker 6: asking us all the sort of nothing to see here
6:47
Speaker 6: with his shooter, given his psychological makeup and what he
6:52
Speaker 6: was acting out on. He was acting out on the
6:55
Speaker 6: fact that he was an untreated for a malady that
6:58
Speaker 6: he has no not necessarily guilty of anything other than
7:02
Speaker 6: he was confused and allowed that confusion to morph into
7:07
Speaker 6: isolation affirmation by at least his parents in some cases,
7:13
Speaker 6: and then for him to you know, mire in his
7:16
Speaker 6: own mind until he acted out. I mean, it's a
7:20
Speaker 6: bigger problem we could talk forever about. You know, the
7:23
Speaker 6: impact of violence in our culture owns the constant bombarding
7:28
Speaker 6: of sexual imagery and violence that young boys are particularly
7:34
Speaker 6: engaged in. We now have this, you know, generation of
7:37
Speaker 6: adolescens and what I call post adolescents. You know, post
7:40
Speaker 6: adolescens used to be he turned seventeen, eighteen, you're an adult.
7:44
Speaker 1: Go out and get a job.
7:45
Speaker 5: Now at least post adolescents.
7:46
Speaker 6: Are now in their twenties, twenty three, twenty fours, as
7:50
Speaker 6: old as thirty, still living at home, still living in isolation.
7:54
Speaker 6: You know, playing video is not a playing video violent
7:58
Speaker 6: video and degrading video games where women are degraded and
8:05
Speaker 6: with sexual content and violence, and that becomes their world.
8:09
Speaker 6: Then they add in confusion about their sexual identity, anger
8:15
Speaker 6: over that, and frustration. Rather than a society seeing that
8:20
Speaker 6: and saying, look, we've got to do something. We need
8:22
Speaker 6: to get these folks care, we're just sort of averting
8:25
Speaker 6: our eyes and then we're shocked when we get what
8:28
Speaker 6: happened in Minnesota.
8:29
Speaker 1: So we're enabling too.
8:31
Speaker 4: I think the parents of these transgenders are enabling these
8:34
Speaker 4: kids because you wouldn't do the same thing if they
8:36
Speaker 4: were beliemic.
8:37
Speaker 1: You wouldn't do the same thing if they were anorexic.
8:40
Speaker 4: These are sick individuals who have a desperate need for help.
8:44
Speaker 4: So I've been saying that forever, and I'm glad you
8:47
Speaker 4: doubled down on that. But I want to just really
8:49
Speaker 4: quick go back to the prayer factor of this, because
8:52
Speaker 4: I think you were referencing some of the painous things
8:54
Speaker 4: that Jen Psaki said. She said, prayer is not freaking enough.
8:58
Speaker 4: Prayer does not end schools shooting's. Prayer does not make
9:01
Speaker 4: parents feel safe. Blah blah blah. You know, here's the
9:04
Speaker 4: former mouthpiece for the Democrat administration and she's going on throw.
9:09
Speaker 1: In the Millwalk.
9:10
Speaker 6: You can throw in the Minneapolis mayor, you can throw
9:13
Speaker 6: in some other elected officials that really should apologize for that.
9:17
Speaker 6: To anyone of any faith, any faith, not just the
9:20
Speaker 6: Catholic faith, prayer is the fundamental act that everyone engages
9:27
Speaker 6: in if they are seeking a better relationship with their creator,
9:30
Speaker 6: with something greater than themselves.
9:32
Speaker 1: Mine is Jesus.
9:33
Speaker 6: Christ and the Holy Trinity. Others have other issues or
9:38
Speaker 6: other gods that they pray to, but prayer is so important.
9:41
Speaker 5: I mean just personally.
9:43
Speaker 6: I mean I you know, as I can say, I
9:46
Speaker 6: made a lot of mistakes in my life and made
9:48
Speaker 6: a lot of poor judgment calls. It wasn't until I
9:50
Speaker 6: got myself dedicated into you know, prayer on a daily
9:55
Speaker 6: regiment and throughout the day looking for God's mercy and guidance.
10:01
Speaker 6: It's not like prayer is not wish upon on a
10:04
Speaker 6: shooting star. It's not wishing for that job. It's not
10:07
Speaker 6: wishing for you know, a better outcome at work. You know,
10:13
Speaker 6: it's asking for God's mercy. It's surrendering yourself for that
10:17
Speaker 6: mercy and guidance and love that you can return to
10:20
Speaker 6: God himself and to others around you. And it's a
10:23
Speaker 6: humbling experience. It right sizes us as human beings. There
10:28
Speaker 6: should be more of it. You know, there was a
10:29
Speaker 6: time when we had prayer in public schools at the
10:32
Speaker 6: beginning of the day before the Supreme Court. I think
10:36
Speaker 6: wrongfully forbade it because of church and state. But what
10:39
Speaker 6: it did was it brought people together during a compoint
10:43
Speaker 6: in the early part of the day to reflect, to
10:46
Speaker 6: reflect and ask for guidance. And you know, that's all
10:50
Speaker 6: you know, prayer is about to most people.
10:51
Speaker 7: But to denigrate it and to belittle it, especially as
10:56
Speaker 7: these children were murdered as they were praying, it's just
10:59
Speaker 7: I don't even know how the words to describe it
11:01
Speaker 7: on family television, but it's the kind of thing that
11:05
Speaker 7: again makes me want to pray for them because I
11:07
Speaker 7: think that's.
11:07
Speaker 5: What it's going to take for us to get out
11:10
Speaker 5: of this mess.
11:10
Speaker 6: And Chris, the church, whatever church you belong to, provides
11:14
Speaker 6: that structure, provides that love. If you seek it, it
11:17
Speaker 6: repays more than anything you ever put into it. And
11:20
Speaker 6: I think at times like this. We see that evidence
11:23
Speaker 6: in Minneapolis, Minnesota with some of those comments made by
11:25
Speaker 6: some of the surviving parents who I can't even believe
11:28
Speaker 6: what they're going through, but they're showing I.
11:31
Speaker 1: Gotta jump in, I gotta jump it.
11:33
Speaker 4: Can you stick around one more segment because I got
11:34
Speaker 4: a couple of things I want to ask you.
11:35
Speaker 1: If you don't mind, sure, all right, stick around.
11:37
Speaker 4: We'll have a Christopherhali when we come back, Executive Director
11:40
Speaker 4: of Connecticut Catholic Conference, will take a short break.
11:42
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15:06
Speaker 4: All we are back war Zone and again, my name
15:09
Speaker 4: is Lee Elsie, filling in for Wayne allen Rude, our
15:11
Speaker 4: special guests.
15:12
Speaker 1: We only got him for a few more minutes.
15:14
Speaker 4: That's Christopher Healy from the Connecticut Catholic Conference. So you know, Chris,
15:18
Speaker 4: we were talking obviously about the shooting in Minneapolis. What's
15:21
Speaker 4: your general thoughts on how do you keep these soft
15:25
Speaker 4: targets safe. I know maybe that's not your place of expertise,
15:29
Speaker 4: but I mean you have to be talking about that.
15:31
Speaker 6: Well, no, we worked in Connecticut on that, and yeah,
15:36
Speaker 6: it's been Obviously, every church is responsible for its own security,
15:41
Speaker 6: and I think part of the things that we're doing
15:43
Speaker 6: is our priests are very aware of these kind of things.
15:47
Speaker 6: But there's almost so much you can do unless you
15:48
Speaker 6: have the money to invest in things like you know, cameras,
15:52
Speaker 6: hardening doors that lock from the inside, as I think
15:56
Speaker 6: that was the critical in the Minneapolis church, where doors
16:00
Speaker 6: were able to be locked and prevented further casualties things
16:05
Speaker 6: like bulleproof glass, a warning system. But it's also uh,
16:09
Speaker 6: you know, professional off duty or former police officers who
16:13
Speaker 6: may want to volunteer their time at their church and
16:16
Speaker 6: then receive let's say a tax credit or some kind
16:19
Speaker 6: of per diem for it. I think there's a there
16:21
Speaker 6: are ways where we can get inventive and you know,
16:24
Speaker 6: do that. You're always trying to strike a right balance.
16:26
Speaker 6: Though a church has to be open, you know, welcoming.
16:30
Speaker 6: It can't be a fortress. It can't look you know,
16:33
Speaker 6: like an armed installment obviously, so we have to be
16:37
Speaker 6: sensitive to that. But common sense and communications and also
16:41
Speaker 6: just as backtrack, you know, this individual, like the other individuals,
16:45
Speaker 6: were clearly uh time bombs waiting to go off, and
16:49
Speaker 6: they were clearly visible to some people in school districts,
16:52
Speaker 6: maybe in other public venues, and certainly through parents. And
16:56
Speaker 6: there has to be a public awareness education program that
17:00
Speaker 6: really teaches parents and others how to you know, gauge
17:04
Speaker 6: these warning signs for a psychotic behavior or schizophrenic behavior
17:09
Speaker 6: to get to get some of these individuals, you know,
17:12
Speaker 6: the help they need, and not leave them sitting stewing,
17:16
Speaker 6: growing more angry, embittered, isolated, and then acting out with
17:20
Speaker 6: firearms or other means of destruction. I think that's a
17:23
Speaker 6: really important thing. And that's another thing the church you know,
17:27
Speaker 6: teaches in terms of its community ideals, is to connect
17:31
Speaker 6: everyone to God through the community. Through the church, they're
17:34
Speaker 6: communicating and sharing these stories of with fellow parishioners to
17:39
Speaker 6: get the support they need and the guidance they need
17:41
Speaker 6: and the professional services they need. I think once we
17:45
Speaker 6: you know, sort of continue to recover from COVID and
17:48
Speaker 6: all the isolation and all the zoom meetings and all
17:51
Speaker 6: the telephone obsessions, and we connect each other, you know,
17:56
Speaker 6: in the spirit of God and and and grace, I
18:01
Speaker 6: think we might get to a point where these things
18:03
Speaker 6: will become less less a matter of fact. And I
18:07
Speaker 6: think that's what we need to do, and certainly need
18:09
Speaker 6: to pray for anyone who's been the subject of violence
18:12
Speaker 6: on any level, but particularly this last which is so
18:16
Speaker 6: tragic it's you know, it should drive more people back
18:22
Speaker 6: to prayer and to asking for God's guidance and wisdom
18:26
Speaker 6: and mercy, that's the only way we're going to get
18:28
Speaker 6: through this. We're not going to get through this by
18:32
Speaker 6: you know, blaming everybody or you know, looking for these
18:35
Speaker 6: sort of secualized solutions to things. This all comes down
18:38
Speaker 6: to faith and a reconnection to God through we like
18:44
Speaker 6: through the faith of your choice.
18:46
Speaker 4: We only have about sixty seconds left, and I'll ask
18:48
Speaker 4: you basic question, which is do you think that in
18:51
Speaker 4: general sense, religion is under attack. Catholic religion under attack,
18:55
Speaker 4: but generally religion under attack.
18:58
Speaker 1: You see more of these things coming well.
18:59
Speaker 6: I think the secular forces, the secular force in this
19:02
Speaker 6: country very organized and very strong, and they seem to
19:05
Speaker 6: have nothing better to do than than belittle religious endeavor.
19:10
Speaker 6: But I see the data and our churches are filling
19:13
Speaker 6: up again where we're more than at least in Connecticut.
19:16
Speaker 6: We're making great progress and getting our churches filled again.
19:20
Speaker 6: One of the statistics I suffer the Catholic faith was
19:22
Speaker 6: like one hundred and eight thousand male converts to the
19:25
Speaker 6: Catholic faith over the last year, which is huge. And
19:29
Speaker 6: we're seeing a huge spike in young men seeking to
19:32
Speaker 6: follow the Catholic religion, which is either returning. They're either
19:35
Speaker 6: returning to the church or they're signing up to be
19:39
Speaker 6: adult members of the church. And these are all very
19:42
Speaker 6: encouraging sign where.
19:43
Speaker 1: To put.
19:45
Speaker 3: Beat about the Yankees?
19:46
Speaker 1: But I'm up to beat about that. Well, the Yankees
19:50
Speaker 1: are going to find their way into the playoffs. One
19:52
Speaker 1: last thing and literally fifteen seconds.
19:54
Speaker 4: Because we got to go where do folks find you
19:56
Speaker 4: guys and learn more about the Connecticut.
19:57
Speaker 6: Catholic from Connecticut an Atticut. Reach out to your local
20:01
Speaker 6: Catholic church or go to Ctcatholic dot org and you
20:04
Speaker 6: can get information on what we're doing in Heart for
20:07
Speaker 6: Connecticut and throughout the state of Connecticut.
20:09
Speaker 1: All right, brother, I appreciate you. Chris Heally, Connecticut Catholic Conference.
20:12
Speaker 4: We have him on the morning show all the time,
20:14
Speaker 4: and it's a treat to get him on the national
20:16
Speaker 4: show as well.
20:16
Speaker 1: All right, well, take a break, go through the bottom
20:18
Speaker 1: of the hour.
20:18
Speaker 4: When we come back, my good pal Greg Howard, state
20:21
Speaker 4: representative but also a long long time police officer. He
20:25
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Speaker 4: Love about Everyone. My name is Lee Elsie, the Voice
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Speaker 4: One of the most entertaining and well one of the
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23:34
Speaker 4: down for a half hour and talk to this next guest.
23:36
Speaker 4: He has been a police officer for over twenty years
23:40
Speaker 4: and now he's been a state representative here in the
23:42
Speaker 4: state of Connecticut for I think he's won two the
23:44
Speaker 4: three elections. And he's my friend. Greg Howard is joining us. Greg,
23:48
Speaker 4: thanks for coming on. I appreciate you carving out some
23:50
Speaker 4: time and your very busy schedule, but thank you for
23:53
Speaker 4: talking to America.
23:54
Speaker 1: I appreciate it.
23:58
Speaker 5: Thank you so much. I appreciate you in here.
24:00
Speaker 4: So last Monday we talked at length about the doxing
24:05
Speaker 4: of ice agents and how Connecticut is sort of a
24:09
Speaker 4: sanctuary state, and I kind of wanted just to get
24:11
Speaker 4: to that first.
24:12
Speaker 1: So America, get your opinion on that.
24:15
Speaker 4: Like, you know, you've got these ICE agents. They're just
24:18
Speaker 4: trying to do their job, and yet politicians, not just
24:21
Speaker 4: to understand of Connecticut, but around the country are either
24:23
Speaker 4: doxing them, putting their name out there, or trying to,
24:26
Speaker 4: you know, kind of get in the way of them
24:27
Speaker 4: doing their duty.
24:31
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I think you know, Lee, thank thanks for that,
24:33
Speaker 5: and thanks for having me on. You're doing a great job.
24:35
Speaker 5: And look we did to get down to the fundamentals
24:38
Speaker 5: of our government. Okay, Congress or the legislature. The legislative
24:42
Speaker 5: branch makes laws, the executive branch enforces those laws, and
24:46
Speaker 5: the judiciary branch interprets them. I mean, this has been
24:49
Speaker 5: going on since seventeen ninety ones, it's not new. So
24:54
Speaker 5: we have a broken immigration system, There's no doubt about that.
24:57
Speaker 5: When people talk about individuals in this CA who have
25:00
Speaker 5: overstayed their visas, for example, who are here undocumented here,
25:03
Speaker 5: as illegal aliens here without qualifying immigration status, whatever word
25:07
Speaker 5: you want to use, these are individuals who are victims
25:10
Speaker 5: of a failed immigration policy. ICE agents are out enforcing
25:15
Speaker 5: existing immigration law. So when I see US senators or
25:19
Speaker 5: US congressmen or US congresswomen coming to a podium and
25:23
Speaker 5: criticizing ICE agents who are collecting a federal paycheck simply
25:28
Speaker 5: for doing their job because those members of Congress disagree
25:33
Speaker 5: with the existing laws that they have control over that
25:35
Speaker 5: they've done nothing to change, it's frustrating. And the biggest
25:38
Speaker 5: thing that's the most frustrating is we are living in
25:42
Speaker 5: a time now where the partisan divide is so polarizing
25:46
Speaker 5: that we have people on both sides of the spectrum
25:49
Speaker 5: that are so brainwashed and are so willing to do
25:53
Speaker 5: violence that when politicians come to a podium and they
25:56
Speaker 5: make these ICE agents out doing their job out to
25:59
Speaker 5: be the cape codes for their failures in Washington, d C.
26:04
Speaker 5: They're putting the lives of these agents at risk. And
26:06
Speaker 5: what I mean is when you go out and you
26:08
Speaker 5: tell these deranged individuals on the far left that these
26:11
Speaker 5: ICE agents are criminals and thugs, as a congressman in
26:15
Speaker 5: Connecticut call them, and they're all taking innocent people off
26:18
Speaker 5: the streets to deport them to Uganda or some other thing,
26:22
Speaker 5: you're putting the lives of these officers at risk because
26:25
Speaker 5: these individuals will buy into this rhetoric and will take
26:28
Speaker 5: steps to go and hurt or worse these ICE agents.
26:34
Speaker 5: And the worst part about this is when you look
26:36
Speaker 5: at states like Connecticut Lee and we have something in
26:38
Speaker 5: connect called the Trust Act, which basically says law enforcement
26:41
Speaker 5: cannot communicate with ICE. Tom Homan has made it clear
26:44
Speaker 5: from day one he and his ICE agents and Department
26:49
Speaker 5: of Homeland Security and Immigration are focused on taking criminals
26:54
Speaker 5: who are here illegally out of this country. These are
26:57
Speaker 5: people who human traffic, who rape, who murder you name it,
27:01
Speaker 5: Rob Steele, and get them out of this country. And
27:04
Speaker 5: he told sanctuary states and sanctuary city leaders, if you
27:09
Speaker 5: will not give me access to correction institutions, courthouses, police departments,
27:16
Speaker 5: that's fine, but we're going to go. We're going to
27:18
Speaker 5: run these people up, and we're going to do in communities.
27:20
Speaker 5: And when we do, and my ICE agents encounter individuals
27:23
Speaker 5: who are here in violation of federal law, they're coming
27:26
Speaker 5: to whether or not they've committed a crime. So I
27:29
Speaker 5: find it ironic that when people in states like Connecticut
27:32
Speaker 5: where we live, democrats who have pushed these policies go
27:37
Speaker 5: out and make Tom Holman, ICE and specifically the ICE
27:41
Speaker 5: agents who, by the way, don't get to determine who
27:44
Speaker 5: they are and are not going to enforce immigration law on.
27:46
Speaker 5: By the way, if you're in violational law, you're getting
27:50
Speaker 5: picked up. Police officers do the same thing all throughout
27:53
Speaker 5: the country every single day. These individuals are been forced
27:57
Speaker 5: to go into the communities by these legislators, are these
28:00
Speaker 5: mayors and city leaders, governors, etc. And then they turn
28:05
Speaker 5: around and blame ICE and the agents that these individuals
28:07
Speaker 5: who've committed no state crimes are being rounded up by
28:10
Speaker 5: ICE and deported.
28:11
Speaker 3: Well, you created that.
28:13
Speaker 5: This is your failure to cooperate with ICE's mission to
28:18
Speaker 5: get criminal undocumented immigrants out of our country. You don't
28:22
Speaker 5: want to cooperate, So now they're doing it anyway, and
28:25
Speaker 5: they're taking the people that you claim are being victimized
28:27
Speaker 5: that you set up.
28:29
Speaker 8: It is.
28:30
Speaker 5: I've been in the legislature for five years. I've been
28:32
Speaker 5: a law enforcement for twenty three years. This may be
28:35
Speaker 5: the single most frustrating display of hypocrisy I've ever seen.
28:42
Speaker 4: Greg Howard state representative police officers with us this evening
28:45
Speaker 4: on war again.
28:47
Speaker 1: You can email me.
28:47
Speaker 4: A question or two if you've got one form Lelsiradio
28:50
Speaker 4: at gmail dot com.
28:51
Speaker 1: I'll try to squeeze it.
28:51
Speaker 4: And you made a great point about basically the horrible
28:56
Speaker 4: people here in Connecticut.
28:58
Speaker 1: Just the point that I'm trying to make is we're
29:00
Speaker 1: in Connecticut.
29:00
Speaker 4: We had this awful ambush attack of police officers where
29:04
Speaker 4: a police officer passed away.
29:06
Speaker 1: I think it was a couple of years ago. I'm
29:07
Speaker 1: just waiting for that to happen.
29:09
Speaker 4: Greg, you know, it's definitely going to happen with all
29:12
Speaker 4: the docsing that's going on as far as legal immigration.
29:14
Speaker 1: I do want to flip the script though.
29:15
Speaker 4: I want to talk about crime in some of these
29:18
Speaker 4: big cities and get your opinion on Donald Trump putting
29:21
Speaker 4: National Guard folks in Washington. And since he's done it,
29:24
Speaker 4: not one murderer. So I mean that pretty much tells
29:28
Speaker 4: the tale of what people are looking for. They're looking
29:31
Speaker 4: for some law and order, They're looking for some structure
29:33
Speaker 4: in some of these big cities that have been run
29:35
Speaker 4: ransacked by criminals.
29:39
Speaker 5: Yeah, no doubt about it. Look, you know I've said
29:42
Speaker 5: this on your show, and I've been saying this for years,
29:44
Speaker 5: and individu folks should look this up. D DAT the
29:47
Speaker 5: data driven approach to crime and traffic safety. This is
29:50
Speaker 5: not new. First of all, I got two teenagers, as
29:54
Speaker 5: you know, one's a freshman and one's a junior, and
29:57
Speaker 5: I say to them, hey, they put more cops in Washington, DC,
30:00
Speaker 5: and they found that crime went down. And they both
30:02
Speaker 5: look at me like, yeah, well the data, what do
30:05
Speaker 5: you expect was going to happen? Of course right? The
30:09
Speaker 5: DDAs empirical imperial data showed that when they flooded areas
30:14
Speaker 5: in certain cities throughout the United States, violent crime went down,
30:18
Speaker 5: Traffic crashes went down, speeding went down, traffic violations, you
30:23
Speaker 5: name it, it all went down. The Mayor DC herself
30:26
Speaker 5: said they had something like an eighty nine percent reduction
30:28
Speaker 5: in carjackings in three weeks. That's incredible. That is absolutely incredible.
30:35
Speaker 5: A fifteen percent reduction overall crime in three weeks. That's incredible.
30:40
Speaker 5: But this is not new Newslea. When you flood, listen,
30:46
Speaker 5: criminals arch nemesis is law enforcement because criminals don't care
30:51
Speaker 5: about laws. The legislature can pass all the laws they want.
30:53
Speaker 5: Criminals don't care. They don't buy by them anyway. Their
30:56
Speaker 5: concern is the law enforcement officers, whether it's ice agents
31:00
Speaker 5: that we were talking about, whether it's your state troopers,
31:02
Speaker 5: your highway patrol, your city police officers, your county sheriffs,
31:06
Speaker 5: those are their concern. And whenever those law enforcement officers
31:09
Speaker 5: are there and supported and empowered to do their job
31:12
Speaker 5: to enforce the laws that we've all agreed on through
31:15
Speaker 5: our elected officials, then yes, crime is going to go
31:18
Speaker 5: down because the criminals will run and hide. But the
31:20
Speaker 5: problem is that for the last seven years, the criminal
31:23
Speaker 5: element has been protected by the Democrat Party. They've been
31:26
Speaker 5: protected time and time again because the Democrat Party's mantra
31:30
Speaker 5: throughout the United States continues to be that criminals are
31:34
Speaker 5: victims somehow and the police are the villains. Well, Donald
31:37
Speaker 5: Trump said no more. He said, the city where I
31:39
Speaker 5: live and I have to do business is out of control,
31:41
Speaker 5: and the city mayor is bought into this nonsense, and
31:45
Speaker 5: I'm not going to be a part of it, and
31:46
Speaker 5: we're going to make it safe. And he did that
31:48
Speaker 5: three weeks ago, and by god, it's happened. We have
31:51
Speaker 5: law enforcement there, they know, they're supported, they're on a mission,
31:54
Speaker 5: they're doing their job. And you have that Democrat mayor
31:56
Speaker 5: Ian Crowe. She herself said that it's been a single,
32:00
Speaker 5: magnificant dropping crime. Of course she had to find some
32:02
Speaker 5: other way to, you know, but Trump's still a boogeyman
32:04
Speaker 5: and all that other stuff. And listen, I've been on
32:06
Speaker 5: your show for years, and you know I'm not a blind,
32:09
Speaker 5: diehard Trump supporter. I've been critical of Donald Trump at times.
32:12
Speaker 5: I don't agree with everything the man does, but on
32:14
Speaker 5: these issues and when it comes to law enforcement, he
32:17
Speaker 5: is the most correct president of my lifetime, no doubt
32:20
Speaker 5: about it.
32:21
Speaker 1: It's simple common sense, Greg. I mean, this is not
32:23
Speaker 1: really hard. Like you said, your.
32:25
Speaker 4: Kids they shrug their shoulders and roll their eyes and say,
32:28
Speaker 4: what do you expect.
32:28
Speaker 1: You put more boots on the ground.
32:30
Speaker 4: You put more cops in plain view, and criminals will
32:33
Speaker 4: stop being criminals.
32:34
Speaker 1: They can't do these crimes when all these cops are around. Listen,
32:38
Speaker 1: music is playing. Can you stick around one more break?
32:44
Speaker 5: Absolutely?
32:45
Speaker 1: Okay. I want to come back.
32:46
Speaker 4: When we come back, I want to talk a little
32:47
Speaker 4: bit more about the shooting in Minneapolis.
32:49
Speaker 1: I want to get Greg's opinion on how to.
32:52
Speaker 4: I don't know, fortify is maybe that's the wrong word,
32:55
Speaker 4: but at least figure out a way to make these
32:58
Speaker 4: soft targets a little bit safer. And I know our
33:01
Speaker 4: senator here in the state of Connecticut balked at funding
33:05
Speaker 4: for resource officers in some schools. So we'll talk to
33:08
Speaker 4: Greg Howard, state representative about that when we come back.
33:11
Speaker 1: What are you doing?
33:12
Speaker 4: Check out the Gateway Pundit, Untamed Nation, Root for America.
33:15
Speaker 4: Listen on some of these great radio stations from the
33:18
Speaker 4: East coast to the West coast.
33:19
Speaker 1: We'll come right back. You're listening to the war Zone,
33:33
Speaker 1: all right.
33:34
Speaker 3: A special treat for you.
33:35
Speaker 8: I want to introduce you to a real hero of
33:37
Speaker 8: the American energy industry, a legend, Mark Brunner, founder and
33:41
Speaker 8: CEO of Lost Soldier Oil and Gas in the United States.
33:45
Speaker 8: Lost Soldier is the last major BCGA basin centered gas accumulation.
33:52
Speaker 8: This is code for a monster field where gas or
33:55
Speaker 8: oil is in a basin, which makes the drilling and
33:57
Speaker 8: production much easier. Mark, if you're a legend in the
34:01
Speaker 8: oil industry, in the gas industry, tell us about your
34:04
Speaker 8: track record.
34:05
Speaker 9: Well, I'm a second generation oil and gas guy.
34:08
Speaker 2: My father in the.
34:09
Speaker 9: Early nineteen fifties started a company called tech Star. It
34:12
Speaker 9: later became Texas Oil and Gas. When it sold out
34:15
Speaker 9: to US Steel, it was the largest independent in the world.
34:18
Speaker 9: Dell High Pipelines was the largest gas distribution system in
34:21
Speaker 9: the United States when it sold out to a US Steel.
34:25
Speaker 9: I worked with him for four years. I've been in
34:27
Speaker 9: the oil and gas ever since. You would probably know
34:30
Speaker 9: me better as this chairman of Ultra Petroleum, and Ultra
34:35
Speaker 9: had a pretty good track record, which you're very familiar with.
34:38
Speaker 8: I think, well, I think ten thousand dollars investor in
34:41
Speaker 8: Ultra turned it into thirteen million dollars. Is that correct
34:45
Speaker 8: in the nine year run of your publicly traded company.
34:48
Speaker 9: Yeah, at the high that's true.
34:50
Speaker 8: Ten thousand dollars turned into thirteen million. That means one
34:52
Speaker 8: hundred thousand dollars turned into one hundred and thirty million.
34:55
Speaker 8: That's an incredible track record. Now tell me why this
34:58
Speaker 8: deal lost Soldier. This project is so special. I hear
35:02
Speaker 8: about projects and deals all the time. What makes this
35:06
Speaker 8: one special?
35:07
Speaker 5: Mark?
35:07
Speaker 9: What's special about this is all the other basins of
35:10
Speaker 9: the United States have been drilled. We've known for fifty
35:12
Speaker 9: years what they are. This one could not be drilled
35:15
Speaker 9: because there was a uranium mine out here. Until it
35:18
Speaker 9: was reclimated three years ago.
35:20
Speaker 3: No one could drill it.
35:21
Speaker 9: This is surrounded by large oil and gas fields with
35:25
Speaker 9: billions of dollars of infrastructure that at this point eighty
35:28
Speaker 9: five percent empty. So we made this discovery. We are
35:32
Speaker 9: the only operator in this field, and right now we
35:35
Speaker 9: can see that we've got enough room for five hundred
35:38
Speaker 9: horizontal wells out here with what we drilled so far.
35:41
Speaker 9: Very exciting. It's the new basin in the United States,
35:45
Speaker 9: and as far as I'm concerned, this is an order
35:48
Speaker 9: of magnitude bigger than Ultra petroleum, the one that I did.
35:52
Speaker 2: All right.
35:52
Speaker 3: The website is Lost Soldier dot com. Pretty simple stuff.
35:56
Speaker 3: Lost Soldier dot Com.
35:58
Speaker 8: The project forty thousand eight took forty years to piece together.
36:02
Speaker 8: It's called Lost Soldier Oil and Gas LLC. That's the
36:05
Speaker 8: company that's the project. But the website Lost Soldier dot com.
36:10
Speaker 8: If you're an a credit investor, Mark wants to hear
36:12
Speaker 8: from you. If you want to hear more information, check
36:14
Speaker 8: it out. Fill out the form and you get to
36:16
Speaker 8: Lost Soldier. Mark and as people will get back to
36:18
Speaker 8: you as CFO and let you know all the details
36:21
Speaker 8: you need to know.
36:22
Speaker 3: Lost Soldier dot Com. Thanks Mark for being with us today.
36:26
Speaker 3: Thank you, Wayne, good to see you again.
36:44
Speaker 2: Welcome back everyone.
36:46
Speaker 4: You're listening and watching the Warzone. Wayne is off for
36:48
Speaker 4: a couple of days. My name is Lee Elsi there
36:50
Speaker 4: call me the Voice of Freedom. You can email me
36:53
Speaker 4: lelsradio at gmail dot com.
36:55
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you.
36:56
Speaker 4: I'm getting a bunch of emails from all over the
36:59
Speaker 4: country them coming. Our guest here in the final segment
37:03
Speaker 4: is a great guest. I have him on at least
37:05
Speaker 4: once a week on my morning show. He always brings
37:08
Speaker 4: just a tremendous amount of common sense and knowledge about
37:11
Speaker 4: everything that he's talking about. And if he doesn't know it,
37:14
Speaker 4: he goes out and finds about it, finds out about it,
37:17
Speaker 4: basically delivers that to the people that he represents. He's
37:20
Speaker 4: also a police Officer's name is State Representative Greg Howard. Well,
37:22
Speaker 4: his name is not state representative, but he is a
37:24
Speaker 4: State Representative Greg Howard, and Greg, I did want to
37:28
Speaker 4: get to your opinion on something that's not funny. It's
37:31
Speaker 4: very serious, and I want to get your opinion on
37:34
Speaker 4: how we can better protect these soft targets in your mind,
37:39
Speaker 4: these vulnerable places churches obviously, but even schools, high schools,
37:43
Speaker 4: middle schools, elementary schools. You know, what possibly can we do?
37:47
Speaker 4: We have to put all our chips in the middle
37:49
Speaker 4: to try to figure this out.
37:50
Speaker 5: Right, Farmers figured this out a couple of hundred years ago.
37:55
Speaker 5: Wolves were taking out their sheep and they put sheep
37:57
Speaker 5: dogs out there. It's just that simple ly. And you know,
38:00
Speaker 5: back in twenty twelve when the Sandy Hook thing happened
38:02
Speaker 5: here in Connecticut, I'll never forget that moment. My oldest
38:05
Speaker 5: son was in preschool and I'm sitting in the parking
38:08
Speaker 5: lot waiting to go in because they didn't open the
38:09
Speaker 5: doors yet, and I'm understanding what's going on. And then
38:12
Speaker 5: we're waiting in the hallway outside his classroom. And you
38:14
Speaker 5: know me well enough to know children. I love children.
38:17
Speaker 5: Children to me are the most precious gift in the world.
38:19
Speaker 5: I love them. It's my own, of course, but children
38:21
Speaker 5: in general. And I'm looking through that door and thinking,
38:24
Speaker 5: how on earth can what kind of monster can hurt
38:27
Speaker 5: a child? I came home that day and I got
38:29
Speaker 5: on my calculator and I told the people of the
38:31
Speaker 5: town I live in Hey for forty dollars a year
38:33
Speaker 5: each of us if we each contribute forty dollars a
38:36
Speaker 5: year an increase in taxes. We can have an our
38:38
Speaker 5: police officer in every one of our schools in our town,
38:41
Speaker 5: and our kids are worth that all day long. But
38:44
Speaker 5: it's not about the money. It's never been about the money.
38:46
Speaker 5: The bottom line is you have leaders, especially in our
38:49
Speaker 5: state like Senator Murphy, who wants to want to convince
38:54
Speaker 5: kids in the public that the police officer is the
38:56
Speaker 5: bad guy. Let me tell you something. Do we have
38:59
Speaker 5: some bad police officers once in a while. Yes? Do
39:01
Speaker 5: we have some cowards that that someone make it their
39:03
Speaker 5: way to get a badge on them, that that will
39:05
Speaker 5: cower and run when the bad guy shows up. You
39:07
Speaker 5: have the ultimate minority. Over ninety nine point nine of
39:12
Speaker 5: police officers will take a bullet for a stranger in
39:15
Speaker 5: a heartbeat, and not only will they do it, they'd
39:17
Speaker 5: be proud to do it, and they'd be darned proud
39:19
Speaker 5: to do it for a child to stop that child
39:22
Speaker 5: from getting hurt. But they wouldn't have to because these
39:25
Speaker 5: monsters that go out and do these things, if they
39:28
Speaker 5: knew they're gonna meet that sort of opposition of a
39:31
Speaker 5: trained police officer of a sheep dog that was there,
39:33
Speaker 5: that they weren't going after innocent children who are arn't prepared,
39:36
Speaker 5: you know, unarmed, unprepared and just completely innocent. If they
39:41
Speaker 5: knew they were going to meet police officers, retire police
39:45
Speaker 5: officers who are armed, retired veterans who are armed, they
39:48
Speaker 5: are going to take them out, going to meet them
39:49
Speaker 5: where they are and they're gonna go down. They're not
39:51
Speaker 5: coming to those places, you know, where you see these
39:53
Speaker 5: mass shootings. Lee you see him in schools where it's
39:56
Speaker 5: a gunna free zone. You see him in churches where
39:58
Speaker 5: people by the way, I carry gun to church every
39:59
Speaker 5: time I go, and I sit in a certain certain
40:02
Speaker 5: corner because if somebody shows up at a church and
40:05
Speaker 5: they may get one shot off and that's going to
40:07
Speaker 5: be it. But they don't go to places like gun rangers.
40:10
Speaker 5: They don't show up an army bases, they don't show
40:12
Speaker 5: up that you know, police departments. They don't show up
40:14
Speaker 5: where they're going to meet opposition where they know that
40:16
Speaker 5: the sheep dogs are hanging out. If you haven't read it,
40:21
Speaker 5: John Grolsman wrote a book called on Killing. It's a
40:23
Speaker 5: great book, and in that book, here equates police officers
40:28
Speaker 5: to sheep dogs villains like this to wolves and many
40:32
Speaker 5: of society. In this case, we'll talk about children as sheep,
40:35
Speaker 5: meaning that they don't believe they can hurt each other
40:38
Speaker 5: except by accident. Right, And he talks about how if
40:42
Speaker 5: you look at a sheep dog and you look at
40:43
Speaker 5: a wolf, they look an awful lot a like. They
40:46
Speaker 5: don't look a whole lot different. They look an a
40:47
Speaker 5: lot different than a sheep. And he basically says, if
40:50
Speaker 5: you put an armed police officer in a school, it's
40:52
Speaker 5: a reminder that evil exists. And the liberals and many
40:57
Speaker 5: sheep in society want to go through life and pretend
41:00
Speaker 5: that evil doesn't exist. And we do that for our children,
41:03
Speaker 5: and rightfully. So you know, we don't want our kids
41:05
Speaker 5: to be scared afraid to walk out the front door.
41:07
Speaker 5: We leave live, let them lead a sheltered, somewhat blissful,
41:12
Speaker 5: ignorant life for a little while because it's great for
41:14
Speaker 5: their development. We should continue to do that. Right. But
41:16
Speaker 5: your police officers, for them, are not a reminder that
41:18
Speaker 5: evil exists because we haven't taught them that yet. Right.
41:21
Speaker 5: They're a friendly face and that's it. But police officers
41:25
Speaker 5: are in many cases prohibit from being in schools regularly
41:29
Speaker 5: to show that that security, and it's for that reason.
41:35
Speaker 5: But that's the solution. You know, you can come out
41:37
Speaker 5: here and say, you know, every time the school is shooting,
41:39
Speaker 5: the left wants to blame the NRA. They want to
41:41
Speaker 5: blame guns, They want to blame legal gun ors like myself.
41:45
Speaker 5: And now today I hear a lot of people on
41:46
Speaker 5: the rights saying, well, it's the transgenders. It's the transgenders. Certainly,
41:49
Speaker 5: anybody who goes out and kills people have a mental
41:52
Speaker 5: health problem. There's no doubt about that. If you go
41:54
Speaker 5: on and kill a bunch of kids, something's not firing
41:56
Speaker 5: right in your head. There's no doubt about that. But
41:59
Speaker 5: at the end of the day, after every school shooting,
42:01
Speaker 5: what do we get from my colleagues, all the politicians
42:03
Speaker 5: around the country, Oh, thoughts and prayers. We gotta do
42:05
Speaker 5: something about the guns, thoughts and prayers. We gotta do
42:07
Speaker 5: something about the mental illness and the transgender It's all Nonsensely,
42:12
Speaker 5: it's all political nonsense. You want to protect kids, you
42:15
Speaker 5: put a good trained guy with a gun in there.
42:18
Speaker 5: Nobody's showing up, and if they do, they're not going
42:20
Speaker 5: to get that kind of body count. They're gonna go down.
42:22
Speaker 5: They're gonna go down in Harry, that's just the reality
42:25
Speaker 5: of it. But nobody wants to do that. It's all
42:27
Speaker 5: political games for everybody. Let's get down to the business
42:30
Speaker 5: of protecting people. Put our police officers at our schools.
42:34
Speaker 5: The shooters will find somewhere else to go.
42:36
Speaker 1: Brother, There's absolutely nothing I could add to that.
42:38
Speaker 4: Well said, well spoken, as always, State Representative Police Officer
42:42
Speaker 4: Greg Howard.
42:43
Speaker 1: Thank you, brother. I'll talk to you again soon, but
42:45
Speaker 1: have a great night.
42:45
Speaker 4: Stay safe when you're out there patroling the streets of Connecticut.
42:48
Speaker 3: We gotta go.
42:49
Speaker 4: Thank you all our great guests, including Chris Heally, Greg Howard,
42:52
Speaker 4: Sheriff Mac, the boys and gals.
42:54
Speaker 1: Behind the scenes.
42:55
Speaker 4: I think it's only boys behind the scenes, but thank
42:57
Speaker 4: you guys did a great job.
42:58
Speaker 1: I'll be back tomorrow night again right here on the warzone.
43:15
Speaker 4: Hi.
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