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The Ron Edwards American Experience-240916 · The Ron Edwards American Experience V2

0:00
Speaker 1: Hi, this is Melanie Colette.
0:02
Speaker 2: Enjoy the show, prepare for launching three two one kind away.
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Speaker 3: We go see.
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Speaker 4: M see see.
0:24
Speaker 5: See.
0:37
Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen, It's the Ron Edwards American Experienced talk
0:41
Speaker 4: show where our unalienable rights are celebrated and now your
0:47
Speaker 4: radio refreshment, Ron Edwards.
1:18
Speaker 6: Hello and welcome back to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
1:23
Speaker 6: I am Melanie collect here guests hosting.
1:26
Speaker 7: For Ron today.
1:27
Speaker 6: I'm so sorry to disappoint, but we do have quite
1:31
Speaker 6: a bit to talk about today.
1:34
Speaker 7: If you've been following.
1:35
Speaker 6: The news, you already know that we are living in
1:37
Speaker 6: some truly unbelievable times. Yesterday we saw yet another assassination
1:44
Speaker 6: attempt on former President Donald Trump, the.
1:47
Speaker 7: Second in just two months. It's ridiculous.
1:51
Speaker 6: This is the kind of stuff we'd expect to see
1:53
Speaker 6: in some dystopian political thriller, not in our precious United
1:58
Speaker 6: States of America.
2:00
Speaker 7: So what we have so far.
2:04
Speaker 6: On the second attempt, Ryan Wesley Ruth, fifty eight year old,
2:08
Speaker 6: was identified as a suspect who allegedly aimed an AK
2:12
Speaker 6: forty seven assault rifle at President Trump while he was
2:16
Speaker 6: on a golf course at Trump International at West Palm Beach.
2:20
Speaker 6: Reports are saying Ruth had a GoPro mount on the fence,
2:24
Speaker 6: apparently planning to film this grotesque act. On a pause
2:30
Speaker 6: for a second here, folks, and just talk about how
2:34
Speaker 6: this man was not just trying to murder the former president.
2:38
Speaker 6: He was looking to make a spectacle out of it,
2:41
Speaker 6: probably to broadcast this violent act as if it was
2:44
Speaker 6: some sort of sick trophy. It's hard to even wrap
2:50
Speaker 6: our mind around this kind of mentality.
2:54
Speaker 7: And you know, the media and some.
2:56
Speaker 6: Of the left are going to tell you that this
2:58
Speaker 6: is just another lone wolf incident.
3:00
Speaker 7: But let's be real.
3:02
Speaker 6: How many times are we going to hear this excuse?
3:06
Speaker 6: How many times are we going to hear the phrase
3:08
Speaker 6: it it's a lone wolf until we wake up and
3:10
Speaker 6: realize that there's a growing trend of violence directed against
3:14
Speaker 6: conservatives and particularly President Donald Trump. The left, while paying
3:21
Speaker 6: lip service to condemning violence, doesn't seem to care much
3:25
Speaker 6: about tamping down this kind of rhetoric that leads to
3:29
Speaker 6: these acts.
3:30
Speaker 7: I want to think about this.
3:32
Speaker 6: It's the second attempt on Trump's life in two months,
3:35
Speaker 6: two attempts, the last one in July. The rally in
3:38
Speaker 6: Pennsylvania where shots were.
3:39
Speaker 7: Fired at him.
3:40
Speaker 6: And now we have a man armed with an AK
3:42
Speaker 6: forty seven who sneaks onto the golf course to kill
3:46
Speaker 6: the former president of the United States. What kind of
3:50
Speaker 6: message is descending to the American people and what kind
3:54
Speaker 6: of message is descending to the rest of the world.
3:59
Speaker 6: Ryan west Ruth is quite a character when you take
4:03
Speaker 6: a look at him. With little we know about him
4:04
Speaker 6: thus far. He's a man with a long, sordid history,
4:08
Speaker 6: a man who's been described by his own.
4:10
Speaker 7: Neighbors as a little cuckoo.
4:13
Speaker 6: He himself published a book last year rambling on about
4:16
Speaker 6: how Iran should assassinate Trump and called Trump a fool
4:19
Speaker 6: and a buffoon for the January sixth riots.
4:24
Speaker 7: Here's the kicker.
4:25
Speaker 6: This is a guy who claims to have voted for
4:27
Speaker 6: Trump in twenty sixteen, but later decided that he made
4:31
Speaker 6: a mistake, so he goes from being a Trump supporter
4:34
Speaker 6: to advocating for his death. It's pretty extreme stuff and
4:38
Speaker 6: pretty scary. This guy has also been seen as a
4:44
Speaker 6: pro Trump Ukraine. Seen at a pro Trump at a
4:49
Speaker 6: pro Ukraine rally in Kiev back in twenty twenty two,
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Speaker 6: holding signs up condemning Russia and calling for an end
4:57
Speaker 6: to that corruption. So he's clearly someone who's super politically active,
5:02
Speaker 6: someone who's engaged, but engaged in all the wrong ways.
5:06
Speaker 6: Now he's facing some serious charges of possessing a firearm
5:10
Speaker 6: by a convicted felon, because he is a convicted felon already,
5:15
Speaker 6: uh with he The firearm had an obliterated serial number,
5:20
Speaker 6: which means he probably got it in the dark market somewhere.
5:24
Speaker 6: Who knows what else we'll find out through the investigation.
5:28
Speaker 6: President Biden did come out and give what, in my
5:32
Speaker 6: opinion as a tacit rebuke, saying there's no place for
5:37
Speaker 6: political violence. Well, of course there isn't. That's not exactly,
5:41
Speaker 6: you know, a strong rebuke of this, this this attack
5:46
Speaker 6: on President Trump.
5:48
Speaker 7: What are we going to do about it? That's the question.
5:52
Speaker 6: Are we going to increase his protection through the Secret Service?
5:57
Speaker 6: President Biden is saying that the Secret Service needs more help,
6:01
Speaker 6: and you know what, he's probably right about that, But
6:04
Speaker 6: the Secret Service can't do it alone. Our leaders on
6:07
Speaker 6: both sides of the aisle have to step up, stand
6:09
Speaker 6: up and condemn this in a unified, strong voice. And
6:14
Speaker 6: it's more than about protecting Donald Trump. It's about protecting
6:20
Speaker 6: our democratic republic itself. Also, want to talk about the
6:25
Speaker 6: media for just one second. The media is already starting
6:29
Speaker 6: to spend this in their typical fashion. MSNBC, for example,
6:33
Speaker 6: is asking if the Trump campaign will call for a
6:36
Speaker 6: toning down to the rhetoric, when really they're the ones
6:41
Speaker 6: who are doing the most when it comes to their rhetoric.
6:44
Speaker 6: They're pointing the onus on the president when he is
6:46
Speaker 6: the victim here.
6:47
Speaker 7: I think in.
6:48
Speaker 6: Liberal voice they would call this victim shaming. Yet they're
6:51
Speaker 6: calling on Trump and his supporters to tone it down.
6:54
Speaker 7: Seems a little ridiculous to me.
6:56
Speaker 6: How about we ask the radical left to tone down
7:00
Speaker 6: their rhetoric. How about we hold accountable those who have
7:04
Speaker 6: made Trump the ultimate ultimate villain and this endless political
7:09
Speaker 6: theater that we have going on. Look at all the
7:12
Speaker 6: fact that the quote unquote fact checking that they did
7:15
Speaker 6: on President Trump during.
7:16
Speaker 7: The debate, for example.
7:18
Speaker 6: So in my opinion, it's the rhetoric from the left
7:21
Speaker 6: calling Trump a fascist, a dictator.
7:24
Speaker 7: And a murderer, lying lying about.
7:26
Speaker 6: The context in which he said there would be a
7:29
Speaker 6: blood bath in which if he didn't get elected, which
7:33
Speaker 6: he was referring to the auto industry, not a literal,
7:36
Speaker 6: violent blood bath. When you vilify someone to this extent
7:41
Speaker 6: and then you make him out to be the devil incarnate,
7:43
Speaker 6: they are going to be unhinged individuals who feel justified
7:48
Speaker 6: in taking a law into their own hands.
7:50
Speaker 7: And this is what we're seeing.
7:52
Speaker 6: This is not an isolated incident, and it's not something
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Speaker 6: that we can brush under the rug anymore.
7:57
Speaker 7: And I hope people are paying attention.
8:00
Speaker 6: And I've got to ask where the call for accountability
8:04
Speaker 6: from our leaders on the left is. Who on the
8:06
Speaker 6: left is talk is leading the political outcry when political
8:11
Speaker 6: violence is aimed at conservatives. Again, saying that there's no
8:14
Speaker 6: place for violence doesn't really get the job done. Imagine
8:18
Speaker 6: if the roles were reversed, if this were Joe Biden
8:22
Speaker 6: or god forbid, precious Kamala Harris that were on the
8:26
Speaker 6: golf course and someone had taken a shot at her,
8:29
Speaker 6: I think we'd be hearing endless calls for investigations, for reforms,
8:33
Speaker 6: for new laws, probably impeachment proceedings against anyone who could
8:36
Speaker 6: possibly be blamed.
8:38
Speaker 7: And yet when it comes to Trump, we're not hearing
8:40
Speaker 7: a word.
8:41
Speaker 6: It's almost a collective shrug from the mainstream media not
8:45
Speaker 6: to mention low key or not so low key suggestions
8:49
Speaker 6: that he is somehow responsible for this, or that these
8:52
Speaker 6: assassinations attempts have been made up is abject buffoonery as
8:57
Speaker 6: usual from the left. And this brings me to another
9:01
Speaker 6: point on Trump's security in and of itself. The former
9:05
Speaker 6: president is still a candidate, He's still in the limelight.
9:08
Speaker 6: He's very much a target and has active, active threats
9:12
Speaker 6: against his life and I'm sure the Secret Service knows
9:16
Speaker 6: about this as well. Aware of this, his security should
9:19
Speaker 6: be on par with any sitting president and I don't
9:23
Speaker 6: care if he's not currently in office. He's clearly a
9:26
Speaker 6: target and now he's had two assassination attempts assassination attempts
9:31
Speaker 6: in two months. We can't afford to be complacent when
9:36
Speaker 6: it comes to this. So where do we go from here?
9:40
Speaker 7: We need we need to what we need to do
9:43
Speaker 7: to ensure.
9:43
Speaker 6: That this country doesn't go down this further dangerous path.
9:47
Speaker 6: We need all leaders who will stand up and speak
9:50
Speaker 6: out against this insanity, including the media, and we need
9:55
Speaker 6: the media to hold everyone accountable.
9:58
Speaker 7: That's what we need to That's what we need to do.
10:01
Speaker 6: Don't go anywhere, because after the break we're going to
10:03
Speaker 6: be diving deep into the potential Trump versus Harris match
10:07
Speaker 6: up with a very special guest, Christian Briggs. He's the
10:09
Speaker 6: CEO of Hard Asset Management Group. We're going to talk
10:12
Speaker 6: about their economic policies and commalist chances of winning in November.
10:19
Speaker 7: We'll be right back. Stay tuned.
10:24
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10:28
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12:40
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12:44
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12:46
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12:48
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12:50
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12:53
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13:07
Speaker 1: Hi, I'm Melanie Collette, ambassador for Project twenty one and
13:11
Speaker 1: you're listening to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
13:30
Speaker 7: Welcome back everyone.
13:31
Speaker 6: Today we're excited to have a special guest, Christian Briggs,
13:35
Speaker 6: CEO of Heart Asset Management Group and the host of
13:39
Speaker 6: Heart Asset Money Show.
13:41
Speaker 7: With more than.
13:41
Speaker 6: Thirty five years experience and a knack for predicting major
13:45
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13:49
Speaker 6: in finance today.
13:51
Speaker 7: We're here to help excuse me, he's He's here.
13:54
Speaker 6: To help us unpack the fiscal policies of Trump versus
13:57
Speaker 6: ours and what they could do me for our economy,
14:01
Speaker 6: your pocketbook, and the future of the financial markets.
14:05
Speaker 7: So get ready for some.
14:06
Speaker 6: Eye opening insights. Please welcome Christian Briggs.
14:10
Speaker 12: Well, thank you so much Melanie for having me.
14:12
Speaker 7: Thank you so much for being on the show. And
14:13
Speaker 7: you know what, I'm going to have to book you
14:15
Speaker 7: again on.
14:16
Speaker 6: My show How Money Works with Melanie Collett. I think
14:19
Speaker 6: it would be a great conversation. Shame shameless plug for
14:23
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14:25
Speaker 12: Hey listen, I will be available anytime you asked. I
14:28
Speaker 12: love to do it.
14:29
Speaker 7: I love it, I love it. So very much.
14:32
Speaker 6: Now, is there anything in the intro that I didn't
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Speaker 6: include that you'd like the audience to know about.
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Speaker 12: No, I think that's great. I think that you know
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Speaker 12: we're we're one of the oartest poleskillers and precious medows
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Speaker 12: to the public. And that's pretty much it. My background
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Speaker 12: is physics. I study physics, quantum and quantitative derivative financial modeling.
14:52
Speaker 7: Nice, so you're like smart, smart, I get it.
14:56
Speaker 12: Sometime sometime I've gotten a not that good.
15:00
Speaker 6: Hey, I also studied physics smart Like that's like when
15:05
Speaker 6: I wasn't busy being a financial rock star, I was
15:08
Speaker 6: just dabbling in some physics.
15:13
Speaker 7: I love it. I love it.
15:15
Speaker 6: So I wanted to ask you know, what's been in
15:19
Speaker 6: in the you've been in the forefront of asset management
15:23
Speaker 6: and economic analysis. What are some of the biggest changes
15:28
Speaker 6: that you've observed in the financial markets over say the
15:32
Speaker 6: past year or so.
15:34
Speaker 12: Well, we've got to we've got an underlying recession in
15:37
Speaker 12: the bottom half of America, so from earners of seventy five,
15:41
Speaker 12: eighty five, even one hundred thousand dollars and down there
15:45
Speaker 12: in a recession. The inflation really kicked in hard, their
15:49
Speaker 12: wages didn't keep up, and the stock market kept going up,
15:52
Speaker 12: which was kind of a joke, but it make my point,
15:56
Speaker 12: you know what I'm saying. Think about that. That's been
15:58
Speaker 12: one of the word ist the last twelve eighteen months.
16:01
Speaker 12: We've had an inflation kick in the bottom half of
16:04
Speaker 12: America has now got less to spend than they did
16:07
Speaker 12: three years ago per capita, and the stock market kept
16:11
Speaker 12: going up. And that was because the bottom half took
16:14
Speaker 12: the hit and the top half enjoyed the fruits of
16:16
Speaker 12: the Biden administration's overstimulation of the economy and printing of.
16:20
Speaker 6: Money, which is like precisely what the Biden administration usually
16:24
Speaker 6: accuses the right of and it's just so insane. And
16:29
Speaker 6: we had a recession a couple quarters ago, and it
16:31
Speaker 6: was just like ignored, like we.
16:33
Speaker 7: Had two we had two.
16:35
Speaker 6: Presecutive negative GDP and which is the definition of a recession.
16:40
Speaker 6: And they were like, Eh, it's not really recession. I'm like,
16:43
Speaker 6: but it was, though, that's what happened.
16:47
Speaker 12: Well, it's a good point. The inflation. You almost had
16:50
Speaker 12: to see this coming. And if they said that, they
16:53
Speaker 12: were kind of taken back by it. You know, listen,
16:59
Speaker 12: yellow out of the PhD from Yale in economics, Howell's
17:04
Speaker 12: right there behind her. If you're telling me that seven
17:08
Speaker 12: eight nine trillion dollars an additional printing stimulus into the
17:11
Speaker 12: economy wasn't going to be inflationary, And when they did
17:14
Speaker 12: say it was inflationary, it was transitory means it was
17:17
Speaker 12: just like here today, gone tomorrow. You're either naive or
17:22
Speaker 12: you're blatantly stupid, or maybe a third one. You lied.
17:27
Speaker 7: No, I think it's.
17:28
Speaker 6: Probably lie because I'll tell you I used to teach
17:31
Speaker 6: economics on a high school level, and it's literally you
17:33
Speaker 6: know what.
17:34
Speaker 5: I used to.
17:34
Speaker 6: Fact check their economic policy a high school economics textbook.
17:40
Speaker 7: Like clearly inflationary, no way around it, no way.
17:45
Speaker 12: Around it, no way around it. In fact, when we
17:49
Speaker 12: were running models, when they started to build all of
17:51
Speaker 12: these legislative bills to put into infrastructure, the Omnibus, the
17:55
Speaker 12: Inflation Reduction Act, we said, holy tal on top of
17:58
Speaker 12: the deficit spending, the top line revenues of the United
18:01
Speaker 12: States government and these additional spending packages, it was almost
18:05
Speaker 12: eleven trillion dollars or four years was put into the
18:09
Speaker 12: economy and you would. You would literally have to be
18:13
Speaker 12: Helen tell the Stevie Wonder to not see it coming.
18:18
Speaker 6: That's exactly that's exactly right. So now we have these
18:21
Speaker 6: two people who are running for president. Right, we have
18:24
Speaker 6: President Donald Trump. People tell me I'm not allowed to
18:27
Speaker 6: call him that. I'm like he was a pre like whatever,
18:31
Speaker 6: he was a president to his presidency, former President Donald Trump.
18:35
Speaker 6: To make some people happy, probably not anyone who listening
18:38
Speaker 6: to the Royan Edwards Show.
18:39
Speaker 7: Though we have former.
18:42
Speaker 6: President Donald Trump and we have Vice President Harris, who
18:47
Speaker 6: have well, we don't really know a lot about Harris's
18:50
Speaker 6: economic policy other than like these like weird things that
18:53
Speaker 6: she keeps throwing out. She's like throwing stuff against the
18:56
Speaker 6: wall and seeing with sticks and what people are going
18:59
Speaker 6: to like. And then we know what Trump's policies are like,
19:03
Speaker 6: and there's.
19:03
Speaker 7: A lot of buzz around that.
19:05
Speaker 6: And I'm sure people have been asking you about their
19:08
Speaker 6: economic policies from both sides. Do you have an overall
19:14
Speaker 6: kind of general opinion about what you've seen so.
19:17
Speaker 12: Far on policy for the two camps?
19:23
Speaker 7: Certainly, Yeah, yeah, oh.
19:25
Speaker 12: You've asked the right question. I've got I've got empirical
19:28
Speaker 12: data for you.
19:29
Speaker 7: Ooh, let's talk about the data. Let's do it.
19:33
Speaker 12: Let's do it so real quick. We're going to go
19:35
Speaker 12: to statistics. Statistics are the bases of truth, and that
19:39
Speaker 12: means math doesn't lie people do. So let's go to
19:43
Speaker 12: the math. Because when you look at when Trump took office,
19:47
Speaker 12: we had a fifty two percent of America did not
19:50
Speaker 12: participate in tax revenue. In other words, whatever they did
19:54
Speaker 12: to continue to live, which was pretty much on intilaments,
19:57
Speaker 12: whether at the federal level, the state level, or the
20:00
Speaker 12: local level, in whole or in part, whatever it was
20:03
Speaker 12: that they received on these entitlement programs, they did not
20:07
Speaker 12: pay taxes and nothing went back in the system. And
20:09
Speaker 12: a lot of those could be illegals, a lot of
20:11
Speaker 12: them could be disability. But at the end of the day,
20:14
Speaker 12: it wasn't social security people, because you take tax does
20:16
Speaker 12: social security. It was it was individuals either gaming the
20:21
Speaker 12: system or rightly so, needing dependency on the United States
20:25
Speaker 12: or state governments. Fast forward, Trump becomes president, that fifty
20:30
Speaker 12: two percent goes to forty seven percent, one of the
20:34
Speaker 12: largest percentage reductions in the history of the United States.
20:37
Speaker 12: He lifted the African American he lifted it the Latino
20:42
Speaker 12: Hispanic individuals and families out of poverty, out of welfare,
20:48
Speaker 12: or out of low income, and put them back into
20:51
Speaker 12: a mid level to high income because they started paying taxes.
20:54
Speaker 12: He lowered the participation to forty seven percent, or the
20:59
Speaker 12: position of non tax revenue individuals. That was the largest
21:04
Speaker 12: increase and decrease in history.
21:08
Speaker 6: Right now, it's like, no, that's that means they're making.
21:14
Speaker 12: More money, right and you know what there is there
21:19
Speaker 12: is value in a person that brings home the income
21:24
Speaker 12: and not get a handout. There's value in self worth. Now,
21:28
Speaker 12: let's fast forward to Biden. He takes office, they're at
21:33
Speaker 12: forty seven percent. The latest numbers that we're tracking is
21:38
Speaker 12: because he increased entitlements and the ease of use to
21:41
Speaker 12: get those and create an inflation which created a higher
21:45
Speaker 12: level dependency for people because they couldn't pay their bills,
21:48
Speaker 12: they couldn't eat, they couldn't make rent, they couldn't pay
21:51
Speaker 12: their mortgages, they couldn't buy food. He's now got a
21:55
Speaker 12: back up the sixty two percent, the highest in history.
21:58
Speaker 12: That's communism. That's called dependency, and that's what Biden has done.
22:03
Speaker 12: So the policies that Harris wants to continue is what
22:07
Speaker 12: further into dependence. Here's how free college, free healthcare, free childcare,
22:13
Speaker 12: pre universal basic income. If it's free, how do you
22:18
Speaker 12: pay for it? And where's the value? So she could
22:22
Speaker 12: increase dependency in this country to eighty percent if, in theory,
22:26
Speaker 12: all of her programs, all the money to be spent,
22:29
Speaker 12: which will which would basically put us in hyper inflation,
22:32
Speaker 12: was to be enacted by within four years, we'd have
22:36
Speaker 12: people working literally less than they've ever worked, or not
22:40
Speaker 12: working at all, and we could see as high as
22:42
Speaker 12: seventy five to eighty percent of America paying no taxes.
22:46
Speaker 12: That's how we're going to default. The difference between Trump
22:48
Speaker 12: is I'll get it to where you can work, make
22:52
Speaker 12: a substantial amount of wealth, just follow the policies. The
22:56
Speaker 12: Biden Harris administration believes independency of communism.
23:01
Speaker 7: Oh, they definitely do. They definitely do.
23:03
Speaker 6: I was just sitting here thinking, you're definitely, you're clearly
23:06
Speaker 6: just defining communism. You're talking Cuba, Venezuela and these kinds
23:13
Speaker 6: of economies and Venezuela. You know, I think Venezuela is
23:16
Speaker 6: probably the most recent and kind of starkest example of
23:19
Speaker 6: that because they were so wealthy because of their oil,
23:23
Speaker 6: and communism just came in and just messed that country
23:27
Speaker 6: up so terribly.
23:29
Speaker 7: And it's just people are not paying attention.
23:35
Speaker 12: No they're not, but there are Well I'll say you
23:37
Speaker 12: this here. It goes back from the other statistic and
23:40
Speaker 12: this is kind of blind some some of the.
23:41
Speaker 7: Skews we have left below the break. I just want
23:45
Speaker 7: to tell you.
23:47
Speaker 12: Okay, but go ahead, okay, So eight of America currently
23:54
Speaker 12: are thereabouts the paycheck to paycheck. One of the things
23:58
Speaker 12: that Harris is appealing to of these people saying, are
24:02
Speaker 12: you down on your luck? Are you hurting? I know
24:04
Speaker 12: this inflation, We're gonna we're gonna change things. Well, you
24:06
Speaker 12: created the problem, but that's another story. So now you're
24:10
Speaker 12: trying to solve the problem that you're created by saying
24:12
Speaker 12: we're gonna give you free stuff that will lower your
24:15
Speaker 12: cost of living. In theory, she's right in the first
24:18
Speaker 12: few years, but once the people have to pay for
24:21
Speaker 12: that to pay for the other people who don't, those
24:24
Speaker 12: costs are always passed down the food chain.
24:27
Speaker 6: Absolutely, absolutely, So we're talking to Christian Briggs.
24:33
Speaker 7: He is the CEO of.
24:35
Speaker 6: Heart Asset Management Group and the host of Heart Asset
24:38
Speaker 6: Money Show, will be right back with more than Ron
24:41
Speaker 6: Edwards American Experience.
24:46
Speaker 1: Hi, I'm Melanie collect and you're listening to the Ron
24:49
Speaker 1: Edwards American Experience.
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25:46
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27:20
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27:43
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Ron Everards American Experience. We are
27:48
Speaker 6: talking to our guests, Christian Briggs. He's the CEO of
27:51
Speaker 6: Heart Asset Management Group and the host of Heart Asset
27:54
Speaker 6: Money Show. You should probably go to Ara subscribe like
27:57
Speaker 6: right now, welcome back to the show, Christian. You know,
28:03
Speaker 6: we have heard a lot about this capital gains tax
28:09
Speaker 6: proposal since she's you know, Harris's backtracked on her proposal
28:14
Speaker 6: to basically do what was she going to do? Money
28:20
Speaker 6: price address price gouging by really doing price controls, which
28:24
Speaker 6: we all know doesn't work. Again, the high school economics
28:27
Speaker 6: notebook will tell.
28:27
Speaker 7: You that the price controls don't work. But she's kind
28:32
Speaker 7: of she seems to be sticking to.
28:33
Speaker 6: The capitol gains tax proposal. Have you heard a bit
28:36
Speaker 6: about this and what do you think?
28:40
Speaker 12: So in twenty seventeen, going back to the originalation and
28:43
Speaker 12: where she's coming from, trum Trump, then President Trump had
28:48
Speaker 12: wanted to entice companies like Dell, Google, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft
28:54
Speaker 12: to repatriate profits that we're sitting mostly in Ireland at
28:57
Speaker 12: eleven percent tax. Right, they don't bring that cash back home,
29:00
Speaker 12: it's just sitting in cash that they do. It's I
29:04
Speaker 12: think it's a forty or forty four percent tax on
29:06
Speaker 12: that money. And all these companies are like whoa hold
29:08
Speaker 12: on a second, so as it means they tried to
29:11
Speaker 12: get three trillion dollars back into the country. He proposed
29:15
Speaker 12: a one time unrealized capital gains tax of up to
29:19
Speaker 12: twenty five percent. Now that became on foreign assets only,
29:23
Speaker 12: primarily real estate, bonds, equities private or public, and cash
29:27
Speaker 12: kind of lump in there with all those other three.
29:29
Speaker 12: So the companies decided, hey, that's a good deal. We
29:32
Speaker 12: want to bring the money home, so they did. Supreme
29:34
Speaker 12: Court basically made a decision because somebody who was part
29:39
Speaker 12: of that trio of companies, it was actually an individual,
29:43
Speaker 12: but he had money like that in foreign places sued.
29:47
Speaker 12: The case was ultimately decided on June twentieth of this year,
29:51
Speaker 12: where the Supreme Court cited that the tax is constitutional,
29:54
Speaker 12: that an unrealized capital gains tax can be enacted, and
29:59
Speaker 12: so that is the law of the land. The White
30:01
Speaker 12: House and its current status has determined based on what
30:05
Speaker 12: they're telling the public and through Harris's own fax policy,
30:09
Speaker 12: is that that is the law of the land and
30:10
Speaker 12: that's something they can do. So they plan on actually
30:14
Speaker 12: taxing people on unref capital gains next year if she's
30:18
Speaker 12: elected president, which is unbelievable that Supreme Court even allowed
30:22
Speaker 12: it to push and unbelievable that they interpreted in that manner.
30:25
Speaker 12: That's what's crazy. I can't even imagine how the Supreme
30:29
Speaker 12: Court could have done that, but they did it. So
30:32
Speaker 12: if she's elected, she plans on taxing. And by the way,
30:35
Speaker 12: there's no floor to the level they can tax. It's
30:38
Speaker 12: not one hundred million, twenty million, it could be fifty cents.
30:41
Speaker 12: The original case is called the More case.
30:46
Speaker 7: That's scary. That that is really scary.
30:49
Speaker 6: And what are the potential impacts do you think on
30:52
Speaker 6: the middle class on a policy like that.
30:56
Speaker 12: It's devastating if you are in a level of what
31:01
Speaker 12: it would be forced to pay this tax, whether it's
31:04
Speaker 12: five million or five hundred million, whatever level they set initially,
31:07
Speaker 12: they'll always go down later to continue to bring in
31:10
Speaker 12: revenues on assets that haven't been garnered a legitimate in
31:14
Speaker 12: my opinion, a legitimate gain. Paper gains don't count. It's
31:17
Speaker 12: all about what you with a true net realization. So
31:21
Speaker 12: the consequences on the middle class is that all those
31:25
Speaker 12: costs that these individuals will have to pay. I mean,
31:28
Speaker 12: look at commercial operations. If you're somebody's got fifty million
31:31
Speaker 12: dollars in real estate with a thirty million dollar paper gain,
31:35
Speaker 12: which is equity, and all of a sudden they come
31:37
Speaker 12: knocking on your door. You're going to pay twenty five
31:39
Speaker 12: percent of whatever that gain is on paper. If you've
31:43
Speaker 12: got housing that you've had for fifty years, multifamily, if
31:46
Speaker 12: you've got equity that you've had for thirty years, theoretically
31:51
Speaker 12: you could and she'll do it. Make no mistake. If
31:54
Speaker 12: she's allocted president, he will enact this tax. Absolutely. Yeah.
32:03
Speaker 12: Bernie Sanders Elizbeth Warren have for years and in the
32:06
Speaker 12: last six months pushing the envelope to get a well tax.
32:10
Speaker 12: This is a definition of a wealth tax, not an
32:13
Speaker 12: income tax, not a real capital gains tax. It's a
32:17
Speaker 12: true form of hardcore socialist well pax blended with communism.
32:23
Speaker 12: Because she wants to make this an annual tax of
32:26
Speaker 12: twenty five percent realize gains and unrealized games. You can
32:31
Speaker 12: look this up. That's her own words.
32:33
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, that's frightening. That's absolutely frightening. And you know,
32:38
Speaker 6: I really wanted to be able to trust the electorate.
32:40
Speaker 6: I do, I do, I do in my heart and soul.
32:44
Speaker 6: But Biden got elected in twenty twenty, so there's that,
32:48
Speaker 6: So I just, I just I can't now when we're
32:53
Speaker 6: looking at the I'm thinking about her policies where she
32:57
Speaker 6: said fifty thousand dollars for small busines this is and
33:02
Speaker 6: twenty five thousand for people to start small businesses that's great.
33:05
Speaker 6: Twenty five thousand dollars to help people buy homes all.
33:10
Speaker 7: Very inflation inflationary.
33:12
Speaker 6: And I'm trying to figure out how she's planning to
33:14
Speaker 6: manage our national debt with these kinds of strategies, how
33:21
Speaker 6: that is possible? And she really does think that managing
33:26
Speaker 6: the national debt by spending it on social programs and
33:30
Speaker 6: infrastructure somehow won't be inflationary and will somehow help the economy.
33:36
Speaker 7: What say you.
33:39
Speaker 12: Social programs? Okay, let's go back one thing. I'm going
33:43
Speaker 12: to go back to tell you exactly the answer you're
33:45
Speaker 12: looking for, which no one's gonna like this answer. And
33:48
Speaker 12: August fifteenth to seventy one, Nixon took us off the
33:51
Speaker 12: gold standard, which was the backing of our currency. For
33:54
Speaker 12: every dollar made, we had an ounce of gold, un
33:56
Speaker 12: deposit redeemable by any American citizen. Fast forward, thirty days later,
34:02
Speaker 12: after he took us off the gold standard, the dollar
34:04
Speaker 12: dropped thirty percent. He started the inflationary period because we
34:08
Speaker 12: had to overprint money to garner back to thirty percent
34:11
Speaker 12: into the economy. He created the inflation that Jimmy Carter
34:15
Speaker 12: ultimately was defeated for by Reagan. Now today, when the
34:20
Speaker 12: original dollars were not backed by gold, for every dollar
34:24
Speaker 12: that Nixon put into the economy and debt, we got
34:27
Speaker 12: a one dollar stimulation out of it that lasted up
34:30
Speaker 12: to twenty four months. Fast forward, if she does her policies,
34:35
Speaker 12: and in theory she did everything she talked about, within
34:39
Speaker 12: eight years, she would have spent seventy two trillion dollars.
34:42
Speaker 12: Now let's be realized, that's not going to happen. That's
34:44
Speaker 12: not going to happen. But the seven to eleven trillion
34:48
Speaker 12: she could spend in the first four years would create hyperinflation.
34:51
Speaker 12: But here's a fairy part. It now takes twelve dollars
34:56
Speaker 12: of debt spending or deficit spending to create the same
35:01
Speaker 12: one dollar in stimulation, and it lasts for less than
35:04
Speaker 12: twelve months, which means you're basically throwing twelve dollars out
35:09
Speaker 12: the window for six to twelve months worth of at best,
35:14
Speaker 12: holding the line economy. It doesn't really create a lot
35:18
Speaker 12: of stimulus. It'll destroy the middle class because when the
35:22
Speaker 12: taxes have to go up, the tax rates don't affect
35:25
Speaker 12: the top ten percent nearly to the level of the
35:29
Speaker 12: bottom half. Even if they're not paying paxes, costs go
35:32
Speaker 12: up based on inflationary pressures, so they're paying more for gas,
35:36
Speaker 12: for house, whether it's buying or renting. Car insurance, home insurance,
35:40
Speaker 12: health insurance. These are the things that they can't afford
35:43
Speaker 12: that have gone up exponentially. I was reading the other
35:46
Speaker 12: day and I'm thinking many of your listeners ty degree
35:49
Speaker 12: car insurance, home insurance, health insurance were up a minimum
35:53
Speaker 12: of fifty percent in the last three years.
35:55
Speaker 7: That's normal, and in predicultar it's going to go up
35:59
Speaker 7: a bit more too. It's not done.
36:02
Speaker 12: No, it's not done. And glad you said that, because
36:06
Speaker 12: just what look at what's happening to Florida, California and
36:09
Speaker 12: other states. Some states are literally losing one hundred percent
36:13
Speaker 12: of insurance coverage or carriers. So many states are down
36:17
Speaker 12: to just one and they're holding on by a thread
36:20
Speaker 12: with that one insurance company. By giving them the allow
36:23
Speaker 12: ones to increase policy premiums by triple digits.
36:27
Speaker 6: I live in the communist state of New Jersey, and
36:30
Speaker 6: we're having that issue right now with property and casually
36:34
Speaker 6: across the board, not not just cars, but housing, home
36:39
Speaker 6: insurance and things like that. State Farm, who you know,
36:42
Speaker 6: everybody knows, very popular insurance company pulled out in New Jersey.
36:47
Speaker 6: They're gone, and this is you know, and there are
36:51
Speaker 6: very few options for people that had State Farm that
36:56
Speaker 6: want to pick up some P and C insurance to insure.
36:59
Speaker 6: I don't know, little things like their house, you can
37:01
Speaker 6: hardly get it. I tried, and I'm in the business.
37:04
Speaker 6: I'm an independent broker. I couldn't help my friends find
37:08
Speaker 6: someone to replace their P and say, it's insane.
37:11
Speaker 7: I don't even know what they're going to do.
37:12
Speaker 6: I guess, you know, when there's a hole in the market,
37:14
Speaker 6: somebody else will probably come in.
37:16
Speaker 7: But right now it's a mess.
37:20
Speaker 12: Well it's funny because when you look to look at
37:22
Speaker 12: the holes in the insurance industry and you look at
37:24
Speaker 12: all the costs are on the premiums. The problem we
37:26
Speaker 12: have is it's a mega problem. The problem is that
37:30
Speaker 12: that the insurance companies that would come into a new
37:32
Speaker 12: market or a market they may have been in previously,
37:34
Speaker 12: but they decided to reorganize. Is that the insurance requirements
37:38
Speaker 12: that the state puts on the State Commission for Insurance
37:41
Speaker 12: is so high for reserve accounts that the money they've
37:44
Speaker 12: got to put in for reserve to be able to
37:45
Speaker 12: go against any claims, yeah, so high. And the assurance
37:50
Speaker 12: companies and litigation are getting destroyed good, better and different,
37:55
Speaker 12: doesn't matter what you like them or not, to the
37:57
Speaker 12: point where they can't afford to make money. So it
37:59
Speaker 12: is a communist theme to go into something like you know,
38:04
Speaker 12: New Jersey, Illinois, New York, California. This is a socialist,
38:08
Speaker 12: communist state agendas. So the insurance companies are like, why bother,
38:12
Speaker 12: We're just going to lose money at the end of
38:13
Speaker 12: the day anyway, so so let's not do it.
38:16
Speaker 6: It's it's it's such a bizarre thing that these legislators
38:22
Speaker 6: do where and and and administrators, quite frankly, the governors
38:26
Speaker 6: and things like that, and are are are you know,
38:31
Speaker 6: are the House and the Senate that they do because
38:35
Speaker 6: they're not business people and they look at things through
38:38
Speaker 6: these they almost approach it in a way where companies
38:41
Speaker 6: are not supposed to make money and they don't understand it.
38:44
Speaker 6: The reason why they entertain the level of risk that
38:48
Speaker 6: they have and the things like that is because they're
38:51
Speaker 6: in it to make money.
38:52
Speaker 7: It's not a charity. It's not That.
38:56
Speaker 6: Is not the way it works. I hope you'll be
38:57
Speaker 6: able to hang with me over the next segment. We're
39:00
Speaker 6: approaching our next break, but I really do want to
39:02
Speaker 6: ask you about how their economic factors might influence who
39:07
Speaker 6: will win or lose on November fifth. I think that
39:10
Speaker 6: is a giant thing that we want to examine. From
39:14
Speaker 6: what I hear, your preliminary data suggests that Harris will
39:16
Speaker 6: win by five points. That is very alarming to me.
39:23
Speaker 12: So I love what you're absolutely.
39:26
Speaker 6: Absolutely we'll be right back. You are listening to the
39:29
Speaker 6: Ron Edwards American Experience. I am your guest host for today.
39:33
Speaker 6: Melanie Collette will be right back.
39:43
Speaker 10: I am a woman sitting at the table.
39:48
Speaker 5: We're in a.
39:53
Speaker 10: You know, we have to stay woke, like everybody needs
39:57
Speaker 10: to be woke, and you can talk about if you're
40:01
Speaker 10: the wokest or woker, just stay more woke than less woke.
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42:00
Speaker 11: Media is not the biggest, but your voices and actions
42:03
Speaker 11: are so don't give up.
42:08
Speaker 3: Our constitution is a document in which we the people
42:11
Speaker 3: tell the government what it is allowed to do.
42:14
Speaker 8: We the people are free.
42:19
Speaker 12: To con.
42:23
Speaker 2: It's easy to.
42:25
Speaker 3: Get bood.
42:27
Speaker 6: Welcome back to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
42:30
Speaker 7: I am Ron Edward's guest host.
42:32
Speaker 6: Melanie Collette, and we are speaking with our guests today,
42:37
Speaker 6: Christian Briggs, who is the CEO of Heart Asset Management
42:40
Speaker 6: Group and hosts the part Asset Money Show. And we've
42:43
Speaker 6: been talking about Trump versus Harris when it comes to
42:46
Speaker 6: economic policy. And before the break I mentioned that there
42:51
Speaker 6: are some polls that say that Harris could potentially beat
42:56
Speaker 6: Trump by five points. Now, I want to couch this
42:59
Speaker 6: and say that one thing that you'll find when you're
43:02
Speaker 6: in a political game is not that you don't believe
43:04
Speaker 6: polls at all, but you have to be very analytical
43:08
Speaker 6: when it comes to polls, and polls are kind of
43:11
Speaker 6: like social media, like it's a snapshot in time, right right,
43:16
Speaker 6: And you can't base someone's entire life on what you
43:20
Speaker 6: see on social media that picture or that post on
43:22
Speaker 6: social media, and polls were very much the same way.
43:27
Speaker 7: They involve context.
43:28
Speaker 6: You have to know, well, what people did they poll,
43:31
Speaker 6: what kind of people did they pull, how many people
43:35
Speaker 6: did they pull?
43:35
Speaker 7: All of these things are really important.
43:36
Speaker 6: But that said, the potential for Kamala to beat the
43:42
Speaker 6: Donalds by.
43:44
Speaker 7: Five points is just absolutely frightening.
43:47
Speaker 6: And at this point I think anything's possible, and Christian,
43:51
Speaker 6: I really want to know your thoughts on that and
43:53
Speaker 6: what role perhaps the economic policy might play and who
43:56
Speaker 6: wins or loses here.
43:59
Speaker 12: Okay, we bring up some really good key factors in
44:02
Speaker 12: how we try to determine outcomes, So you have they
44:05
Speaker 12: theory is obviously the understanding of what it is you're
44:09
Speaker 12: trying to predict in an either high probability or conclusive manner.
44:14
Speaker 12: Certainly in this case, we're trying to create a conclusive
44:17
Speaker 12: or high probability. We don't think that Kamala Harris would
44:21
Speaker 12: ever win in a fair, no corruption, legitimate election hands down.
44:28
Speaker 12: We know that Biden through his many different organized community activists.
44:34
Speaker 12: We're able to obviously usurp the technity of the election
44:40
Speaker 12: by using a mail in ballots. I heard one state
44:43
Speaker 12: had like three hundred thousand of the same name, same
44:45
Speaker 12: show security number staffs for him. Okay, so we know
44:49
Speaker 12: this to be true. Okay, he cheated. He's not the
44:51
Speaker 12: duly elected president, not legitimately. So what happens now, Well,
44:56
Speaker 12: they also cheated in twenty two there's an evidence of
44:58
Speaker 12: that on the the midterms, So why would they do
45:02
Speaker 12: it differently now? So you can't take the idea that
45:05
Speaker 12: it's going to be one hundred percent legit, because we
45:07
Speaker 12: already know there's been between twenty and thirty million illegals
45:10
Speaker 12: that between the last four years and then the past
45:13
Speaker 12: four or five years prior, that they've signed up to
45:16
Speaker 12: become registered Democratic voters. This is a fact. Social Security
45:22
Speaker 12: Administration has acknowledged that over thirty million people new people
45:27
Speaker 12: have received benefits. And these aren't people that have retired
45:29
Speaker 12: that were American citizens. They came of age and had
45:33
Speaker 12: their opportunity to enjoy some of the fruits of their
45:36
Speaker 12: labor through Social Security participation. So when you start to
45:40
Speaker 12: look at the evidence in the mask, which the evidence
45:44
Speaker 12: is clearly illegals have signed up, they have sought asylum.
45:49
Speaker 12: There is a loophole based on executive order that Biden
45:52
Speaker 12: signed almost immediately when coming into office that allowed the
45:56
Speaker 12: federal agencies, all of them, to help sign up people
46:00
Speaker 12: for Democratic voter registration, illegals and or people that have
46:03
Speaker 12: already been here that may have come over the border
46:06
Speaker 12: at some point in time in the past to join
46:09
Speaker 12: the forest, as they call it. And then the free stuff.
46:12
Speaker 12: Let's talk about what Harris is offering now. If you
46:16
Speaker 12: take a family of four today making eighty to one
46:18
Speaker 12: hundred thousand a year, unless they have some kind of
46:20
Speaker 12: a supplement or a very good health benefit package at
46:24
Speaker 12: their current deployment, they're probably a month for a family
46:28
Speaker 12: of four to have healthcare. Now, she's advocating Medicare for all,
46:32
Speaker 12: which would add about three to five trillion dollars by
46:35
Speaker 12: year two, year three to the annual spending of the
46:38
Speaker 12: United States government. That's pure deficit spending. We will never
46:41
Speaker 12: recoup that in revenues and they don't exist. So if
46:44
Speaker 12: you're starting now to live a more quick mass equation,
46:50
Speaker 12: when you offer free to somebody who's paying upwards of
46:53
Speaker 12: ten twelve, fifteen thousand a year, and that is a
46:57
Speaker 12: significant amount of money that they would save for the
47:00
Speaker 12: word free which is healthcare, which is a big deal,
47:02
Speaker 12: and that's a huge deal. Then you have free child care,
47:07
Speaker 12: free tuition at university and colleges. All of a sudden,
47:11
Speaker 12: you're starting to get the ear of a family saying, wow,
47:14
Speaker 12: that's a lot of stuff that we don't have to pay,
47:16
Speaker 12: that somebody else will pay for us, that we can
47:19
Speaker 12: say that we're currently paying. That does resonate with a
47:22
Speaker 12: certain percentage of Americans at this term.
47:26
Speaker 7: No, that makes perfect sense to me, and most I
47:30
Speaker 7: would say, the vast.
47:31
Speaker 6: Majority joqu public. And this is not a disc to
47:34
Speaker 6: the electorate. But many people are busy taking care of
47:36
Speaker 6: their families and trying to keep them safe. They don't
47:38
Speaker 6: have time necessarily to study economic policy and the negative
47:42
Speaker 6: effects that it is going to have on them. Fortunately, Fortunately,
47:46
Speaker 6: I think that some people are just looking at the
47:50
Speaker 6: experience that they are having in their wallets from you know,
47:55
Speaker 6: the time that Biden Harris. I love the fact that
47:57
Speaker 6: they rebranded it Biden Harris like that. I just like,
48:00
Speaker 6: I enjoy that so much. It's so helpful. The Biden
48:03
Speaker 6: Harrison administration versus you know, the Trump administration. So you know,
48:10
Speaker 6: I think that people are comparing it to hopefully in
48:13
Speaker 6: understanding that you know, their money went a lot further
48:16
Speaker 6: under the Trump administration than it has gone for the.
48:20
Speaker 7: Last four years.
48:22
Speaker 6: But it's really everything that you said is quite frightening
48:27
Speaker 6: to me and also quite true. Listen, I live in
48:29
Speaker 6: a pretty red county where our county clerk who does
48:33
Speaker 6: the balloting is that the other is very very good.
48:36
Speaker 6: But it's still in the state of New Jersey. It's
48:39
Speaker 6: still in the state of New Jersey. And I can
48:41
Speaker 6: tell you that a person who like my stepfather still
48:45
Speaker 6: gets a ballot. Not only has he been in the
48:47
Speaker 6: Upper Room for at least five years, he has not
48:50
Speaker 6: lived at that residence for at least ten to fifteen years,
48:55
Speaker 6: still gets a ballot.
48:57
Speaker 7: Explain to me why.
48:58
Speaker 6: And that's because of the laws of I mean, the
49:00
Speaker 6: states like the state of New Jersey, and not wanting
49:03
Speaker 6: to do the right thing when it comes to these
49:07
Speaker 6: ballots and cleaning up the roles, and the fact that
49:09
Speaker 6: in Congress Democrats are fighting putting what I think are
49:14
Speaker 6: when it's illegal for illegals to vote. Why would you
49:18
Speaker 6: be against making sure that the roles are cleaned up
49:21
Speaker 6: and this sentiment that people of color can't get ID
49:24
Speaker 6: when we have ID for like everything.
49:26
Speaker 7: I'm a person of color.
49:27
Speaker 6: I've had IDs since ID was available to me at
49:30
Speaker 6: age eighteen.
49:31
Speaker 7: I know many, many, many people of color.
49:33
Speaker 6: Perhaps Commala should meet some that have IDs and it
49:38
Speaker 6: should not be a problem. But it's it's absolute ridiculousness
49:43
Speaker 6: for sure, and and the you know, the policies that
49:49
Speaker 6: you brought up probably will influence that behavior.
49:52
Speaker 7: Is there any way to fight it in your opinion, Yeah, there's.
49:57
Speaker 12: A lot of ways to fight it. The problem is,
49:59
Speaker 12: though there is a legal loophole for allowing some some
50:02
Speaker 12: types of illegals, which is the majority, based on how
50:05
Speaker 12: they're they're classified once they come here. Now, to clean
50:09
Speaker 12: things up, we've got to look at two things. One,
50:12
Speaker 12: you cannot have illegal aliens, individuals who are non citizens,
50:16
Speaker 12: dictate policy on people who have been here their whole lives,
50:18
Speaker 12: generational who are and this is this bolts for people
50:22
Speaker 12: that came across the border legally. I'm not a problem.
50:24
Speaker 12: I have no problem with immigration. Immigration, but you got
50:26
Speaker 12: to know who's coming across the border. None of us
50:30
Speaker 12: want it right. No, exactly, no reasonable person would ever
50:35
Speaker 12: deny somebody the opportunity to have the same opportunities we've
50:38
Speaker 12: had as long as they can do it the right
50:39
Speaker 12: way and we know who they are and they're not
50:41
Speaker 12: carrying you know, ak forty sevens of Pezukas across the border.
50:44
Speaker 12: God knows to do with what. So that that being said,
50:49
Speaker 12: in order to clean this up, you got to stop
50:52
Speaker 12: the corruption. You have to stop the ideology that's pulported
50:55
Speaker 12: itself into big government from federal level to state level.
50:59
Speaker 12: Think about this, to ninety seven percent of all federal
51:04
Speaker 12: employees are registered Democrats. Okay, they've got to stop voting
51:09
Speaker 12: or at least being biased in the sense of how
51:12
Speaker 12: they feel. They've got to do their job based on
51:15
Speaker 12: the job requirements, not the way their emotions or feelings
51:18
Speaker 12: are against a different type of political view. We have
51:22
Speaker 12: to stop start there. But that in itself is a challenge.
51:25
Speaker 12: But so let's go to the things, maybe the lowest
51:27
Speaker 12: hanging fruits. You have to have people that can clearly
51:31
Speaker 12: be third party, non biased of that any and all
51:35
Speaker 12: voter registration list. This is like a no brainer. I've
51:39
Speaker 12: said this before and I've said it again and I
51:41
Speaker 12: want you to kin expand on it. Who's counting about it?
51:43
Speaker 7: I'm sorry we have one minute left, so we can't
51:45
Speaker 7: expand on it. I wish we could now, and you're
51:48
Speaker 7: doing it. You're doing an excellent job ahead, you got it.
51:51
Speaker 12: You've got to have people that are in a position
51:53
Speaker 12: to get paid to do the right things and not
51:57
Speaker 12: to be able to look what happened in twenty which
51:59
Speaker 12: is border up the windows. Third party companies are out there.
52:04
Speaker 12: They'll validate good batter indifferent. You pay them enough money
52:08
Speaker 12: to stay honest, because that's just what it is. Sometimes
52:10
Speaker 12: you're never going to get the people that are on
52:12
Speaker 12: the inside to stay honest until you pay them from
52:14
Speaker 12: the outside end.
52:16
Speaker 7: Yep, you are absolutely right, Christian Briggs.
52:18
Speaker 6: Ladies and gentlemen, quickly and like ten seconds, tell people
52:22
Speaker 6: where they can find your podcast.
52:26
Speaker 12: Okay, go to Apple podcast, Hard Asset Money Show YouTube, Spotify,
52:32
Speaker 12: Hard Asset Money Show website BMCHAM bmcham dot com largest
52:38
Speaker 12: wholesaler of precious metals and rare coins to the retail
52:42
Speaker 12: public in the world.
52:43
Speaker 7: I love it.
52:45
Speaker 6: Your bookers should listen out for me to invite you
52:48
Speaker 6: to my show as well, thank you so much for
52:50
Speaker 6: being here. I want to thank everyone for listening to
52:52
Speaker 6: the Ron Edwards American Experience today. I'm your guest host,
52:55
Speaker 6: Melanie Collect Thanks very much, I'll see you next time.
53:00
Speaker 12: You to be with the d That's all, folks.
53:03
Speaker 5: Tags a stage right, sustand me.
53:23
Speaker 6: On another.
53:26
Speaker 9: One another
53:28
Speaker 5: Yeah,