Latest / Booker Scott: Truth Be Told / The Left and Right's Attacks on Trump, and Perils of the Upcoming Midterms

Transcript

The Left and Right's Attacks on Trump, and Perils of the Upcoming Midterms · Booker Scott: Truth Be Told

0:01
Speaker 1: It's 6 Eastern, 3 o'clock Pacific. He's literally the former
0:05
Speaker 1: director of the FBI.
0:07
Speaker 2: He knows exactly what 8647 means.
0:10
Speaker 1: From coast to coast and around the world, from America
0:14
Speaker 1: Out Loud Talk Radio. But I'm sick and tired of
0:16
Speaker 1: the fact that our president has been targeted over and
0:19
Speaker 1: over again with rhetoric that.
0:22
Speaker 3: Clearly calls for the assassination of this man.
0:24
Speaker 1: It's time for Truth Be Told with Booker Scott.
0:28
Speaker 4: I don't know if you are paying any attention to
0:31
Speaker 4: these races that are going on. We have primaries now
0:34
Speaker 4: for the midterm. Since November, we have had elections for governors,
0:39
Speaker 4: for special elections, for county government. And in most cases,
0:44
Speaker 4: they have not gone well for Republicans. Even the races
0:47
Speaker 4: the Republicans have won, they have lost 20 or 25 points.
0:52
Speaker 4: We have a very important midterm election coming up in November.
0:56
Speaker 4: It's time to start paying attention. I'm Booker, and this
0:59
Speaker 4: is The Truth Be Told. Thank you for joining us
1:02
Speaker 4: tonight and every night. If you found us later on
1:04
Speaker 4: a podcast, thank you for making that extra effort. You know,
1:09
Speaker 4: for over a decade, the establishment in both America's political
1:13
Speaker 4: parties have relentlessly attacked the outsider, Donald Trump, the businessman,
1:19
Speaker 4: the one they said doesn't belong in Washington, D.C. From
1:23
Speaker 4: that ride down the escalator until this very day, the
1:27
Speaker 4: attacks continue. don't stop. And chances are great that they
1:32
Speaker 4: never are. They're just not. We can be honest about
1:35
Speaker 4: that now. It's been 10 years. They haven't stopped, and
1:38
Speaker 4: they're not going to. Maybe you're like me. I always
1:43
Speaker 4: thought if only an outsider of a person from business,
1:48
Speaker 4: a real business person, who signed checks for employees became
1:52
Speaker 4: a politician, the president of the United States, we could
1:56
Speaker 4: have less federal government, less waste. less corruption, and the
2:00
Speaker 4: people could reclaim its own government from the bloated, lifelong, bottom-feeding,
2:05
Speaker 4: scum-sucking D.C. politicians with a handout to any lobbyist or
2:10
Speaker 4: foreign nation looking to join the carousel of endless funds.
2:18
Speaker 4: We have a budget that has ballooned from $ 4. 5 trillion
2:21
Speaker 4: before COVID to $ 7 trillion ever since. We spend about $ 1. 5
2:29
Speaker 4: trillion more than we take in. They call that deficit spending.
2:34
Speaker 4: If you and I, our family, if we did deficit spending,
2:39
Speaker 4: it wouldn't take long before something bad happened. Bankruptcy, eviction,
2:45
Speaker 4: or worse. We stand now with $ 39 trillion in debt.
2:50
Speaker 5: $ 39 trillion. It's an amazing number.
2:57
Speaker 4: Experts say that our Social Security will become insolvent by 2034.
3:02
Speaker 4: And it used to seem like a long way away
3:06
Speaker 4: for me, but now not really, as it happens to
3:11
Speaker 4: be the year that I can start taking Social Security
3:15
Speaker 4: in 2034. And wouldn't you know that it would happen
3:19
Speaker 4: two months before that I can claim Social Security? We've
3:25
Speaker 4: seen a 154% increase in health insurance costs as the
3:27
Speaker 4: top insurance companies went from $ 245 million to $ 1. 2 billion
3:29
Speaker 4: in annual income. That has happened since 2011. They have
3:31
Speaker 4: become wealthy on the backs of the American people. You know,
3:47
Speaker 4: back in the fall of last year, they had the
3:51
Speaker 4: government shutdown. At the time, it was the longest in
3:53
Speaker 4: American history. It was 43 days. And all anybody could
3:58
Speaker 4: talk about, on the left or the right, was health
4:00
Speaker 4: care this and health care that. Have you heard anything
4:04
Speaker 4: about health care since?
4:07
Speaker 5: I haven't.
4:08
Speaker 4: I haven't heard one of those politicians mention health care
4:11
Speaker 4: since the first shutdown. It was obvious that it was
4:15
Speaker 4: just politics. It wasn't about really solving Americans' problems. When
4:21
Speaker 4: it comes to health insurance, health care, they call it
4:23
Speaker 4: health care. I call it health insurance. It's increased 154%
4:27
Speaker 4: since 2011. And during that time, inflation has been 49%.
4:29
Speaker 4: Health care cost inflation, 52%. So it skews a little
4:32
Speaker 4: bit higher. in health care costs. Yeah, it's gone up
4:43
Speaker 4: just a little bit more than inflation for everything else.
4:47
Speaker 4: But again, the increase in premiums have gone up 154%.
4:51
Speaker 4: It's the insurance companies that are getting wealthy on the
4:57
Speaker 4: backs of Americans. And it's affecting Americans' bank accounts and
5:04
Speaker 4: their lives. Amid an ever-evolving Iranian conflict and all the
5:10
Speaker 4: opinions that go along with it, that sound is deafening.
5:15
Speaker 4: The noise is blinding. As the world waits to see
5:19
Speaker 4: if this ceasefire will hold or the negotiation will be
5:23
Speaker 4: successful and there will be an end to this conflict,
5:27
Speaker 4: we wait, and we wait for the gas prices to
5:30
Speaker 4: come down. We seem to have forgotten all the other
5:33
Speaker 4: noise that blinded us before that. The Epstein files, multiple
5:39
Speaker 4: government shutdowns, The Save Act, no kings, no kings. Bondi
5:45
Speaker 4: and Noem, they were removed. There are constant distractions, a
5:50
Speaker 4: low-level noise that can obscure the accomplishments of this current
5:55
Speaker 4: Trump administration. If efforts to put Trump in prison ruin
5:59
Speaker 4: him financially, then kill him. Even last weekend, they did that.
6:05
Speaker 4: If those didn't work, now they are trying to ruin
6:08
Speaker 4: his presidency by derailing it with activist judges and government shutdowns.
6:16
Speaker 4: The 24-hour news cycle brings another self-made PSYOP every day.
6:22
Speaker 4: We don't have to have the government be the ones
6:25
Speaker 4: that do the PSYOP on us anymore because we have
6:28
Speaker 4: become great at creating our own, whatever that is. Tomorrow
6:34
Speaker 4: there will be another one. a huge distraction that gets
6:37
Speaker 4: our attention and takes it away from the very thing
6:39
Speaker 4: that we should be paying attention to right now as
6:42
Speaker 4: we get ready for probably the most important midterm in
6:46
Speaker 4: American history.
6:48
Speaker 5: And why is that?
6:50
Speaker 4: Because once upon a time, if I could tell a story,
6:53
Speaker 4: I believe that an outsider coming down an escalator could
6:58
Speaker 4: make a difference in America. And since that day, they
7:03
Speaker 4: have fought against him And as we go into this
7:07
Speaker 4: midterm election, if we don't pay attention and we don't
7:11
Speaker 4: focus on the things that are important, not only are
7:15
Speaker 4: you going to lose that, Donald Trump, and honestly, I
7:19
Speaker 4: don't care what you feel about Donald Trump, actually, because
7:24
Speaker 4: this is more than a man. It's much more important
7:29
Speaker 4: than just a man. This movement should have been a
7:33
Speaker 4: movement is more than Donald Trump. When you look from 30,000
7:38
Speaker 4: feet or 60,000 feet, maybe you're like me. Maybe you
7:42
Speaker 4: think that there's something called the one world government out there,
7:47
Speaker 4: the world economic forum. Maybe you see that. And maybe
7:52
Speaker 4: you see that they want America to be a part
7:54
Speaker 4: of it. We see that Canada already joined into it
7:57
Speaker 4: in January. And if that's the future of America, then
8:02
Speaker 4: I'm going to work really hard right now to make
8:05
Speaker 4: sure that I can get everybody I possibly can to
8:08
Speaker 4: go vote in this midterm election. It doesn't look good
8:15
Speaker 4: right now for the Republicans in the House of Representatives
8:18
Speaker 4: to hang on to power. The Senate, I don't know
8:23
Speaker 4: whether the Republicans are going to do that there. We
8:26
Speaker 4: need to focus on the things that can make a
8:28
Speaker 4: difference here. Prior to the 2024 presidential election, the top
8:35
Speaker 4: two issues for American people were immigration and affordability. Biden's
8:41
Speaker 4: wide open border allowed anywhere from 8 to 15 million
8:45
Speaker 4: illegal immigrants to invade this nation. Between 1 million and
8:49
Speaker 4: 2 million gotaways entered the country. No one knows who
8:53
Speaker 4: they were. No one knows where they came from, and
8:58
Speaker 4: no one even knows where they went.
9:00
Speaker 5: Where are they?
9:01
Speaker 4: Democrats may have a different perspective on them. You know,
9:06
Speaker 4: they want them into the country. And they say that
9:08
Speaker 4: Hispanics commit crime at a lower rate. And I just say, bullcrap.
9:13
Speaker 4: There should not have been one illegal immigrant into this
9:17
Speaker 4: country because they were here illegally. And one crime, one
9:22
Speaker 4: Lake and Riley, was more than it ever should have been.
9:25
Speaker 4: One rate. Juan Nungaree was more than it ever should
9:28
Speaker 4: have been, regardless of what the stats and the figures
9:31
Speaker 4: show that the Hispanic community commits less crime than white
9:35
Speaker 4: or black. It does not matter. They should not have
9:37
Speaker 4: been here. Lincoln Riley should have been alive. That was
9:40
Speaker 4: Joe Biden. That was the Democrats. You know, we are
9:47
Speaker 4: in another shutdown right now, and it's going to end soon.
9:51
Speaker 4: It's now the longest in American history, over 75 days
9:55
Speaker 4: They are using DHS to hijack ICE and deportations. The
10:01
Speaker 4: Republicans are working on this little skinny reconciliation bill, but
10:06
Speaker 4: that could be a problem, and it could be a mistake,
10:09
Speaker 4: and here's why. We have a budget that is due
10:12
Speaker 4: every year, September 30th, and that is coming up this year.
10:17
Speaker 4: And I would just point out, if the Republicans had
10:20
Speaker 4: done a budget prior to September 30th of last year,
10:24
Speaker 4: there would not have been either government shutdown. And I
10:28
Speaker 4: say that because right now there is nothing more important
10:31
Speaker 4: for the Republicans than them actually doing the work between
10:36
Speaker 4: now and September 30th, to make sure that they have
10:38
Speaker 4: a reconciliation bill, an omnibus that they can pass and
10:42
Speaker 4: Donald Trump can sign into law so that there is
10:45
Speaker 4: no government shutdown right before the election in November. If not,
10:50
Speaker 4: there will be, because the Democrats are not going to
10:52
Speaker 4: sign a continuing resolution, which is what our Congress has
10:56
Speaker 4: done over the last 30 years, since 1997, the last
11:00
Speaker 4: time a budget was passed. That was Newt Gingrich and
11:03
Speaker 4: Bill Clinton at that time. That's what is coming, another
11:08
Speaker 4: government shutdown, and it would be at the window of
11:11
Speaker 4: this midterm. And if you can only imagine what the
11:14
Speaker 4: Democrats will do, they'll want the government shut down because
11:17
Speaker 4: they'll use it. Their people are more energized right now
11:21
Speaker 4: than the Republicans, and you can see that from the
11:23
Speaker 4: raw numbers that have happened since November and every special
11:27
Speaker 4: election and election since then. If the Republicans don't go
11:31
Speaker 4: out and vote, there's no doubt they're going to lose
11:34
Speaker 4: the House and they're going to lose the Senate. And
11:38
Speaker 4: if they do that, we're going to watch two years
11:40
Speaker 4: of impeachments.
11:41
Speaker 1: Two years.
11:42
Speaker 5: And who knows?
11:44
Speaker 4: Who knows? Maybe by 2028, when the presidential election is
11:49
Speaker 4: coming up, there's going to be some senators on the
11:52
Speaker 4: Republican side that will actually remove Donald Trump from office.
11:56
Speaker 4: It would maybe only take 15 at that time. And
12:00
Speaker 4: if you don't think 15 senators... would try to distance
12:03
Speaker 4: themselves from Donald Trump, a man who had been impeached
12:07
Speaker 4: at that point for two years, going into that election
12:11
Speaker 4: to save their own ass, then you're not watching the
12:13
Speaker 4: same Senate that I am. Because they would. And if
12:19
Speaker 4: you think different, you need to pull your head out
12:21
Speaker 4: of the sand because that's not what I see. Back
12:28
Speaker 4: to this reconciliation, because The rules allow, too. So I
12:32
Speaker 4: hate that they are going to use a skinny reconciliation
12:34
Speaker 4: to pass this DHS funding that will reopen the government partially,
12:40
Speaker 4: I guess. They're running out of paychecks for the American people.
12:44
Speaker 4: It's been 70 plus days and they should not have
12:47
Speaker 4: ever done it. You can blame that on the Democrats.
12:50
Speaker 4: But again, remember, if the Republicans had passed it before
12:53
Speaker 4: September 30th of last year, then we would not be
12:57
Speaker 4: having these conversations. We wouldn't have had them last fall,
13:01
Speaker 4: and we wouldn't have had them now. But we are,
13:04
Speaker 4: and that's why it's important for the Republicans to make
13:07
Speaker 4: sure that they pass an omnibus spending bill before September
13:11
Speaker 4: 30th so they can fully fund the government and the
13:13
Speaker 4: Democrats can't play these games. I'm going to get into
13:18
Speaker 4: midterm election and the history on what it says just normally.
13:22
Speaker 4: You know, what it says, going back to the Civil War,
13:26
Speaker 4: I've done some research and I'm going to get into
13:28
Speaker 4: that here in just a minute. Would you stay with
13:30
Speaker 4: us tonight? There is a lot to talk about here
13:34
Speaker 4: in this evening on a Friday night.
13:35
Speaker 5: I do appreciate you being here. More is coming.
13:38
Speaker 6: We pray for rain and thank him when it's falling
13:42
Speaker 6: because it brings a grain and.
13:44
Speaker 4: A little bit of money.
13:45
Speaker 3: We put it back in a plate.
13:47
Speaker 4: I guess that's why they call it God's country.
13:51
Speaker 1: More Truth Be Told with Booker Scott in minutes on
13:54
Speaker 1: America Out Loud.
13:56
Speaker 4: Someone asked me the other day, how do you even
13:58
Speaker 4: get a sense of what's going to happen next?
14:01
Speaker 5: It's hard.
14:02
Speaker 4: I don't know that we can, the way the news
14:04
Speaker 4: moves so fast. But you know what I told them?
14:07
Speaker 4: I said, I've been checking out PolyMarket a little bit.
14:10
Speaker 4: It's extremely insightful. You're basically watching how thousands of people
14:15
Speaker 4: are betting on outcomes. Political elections, big policy moves, even
14:20
Speaker 4: events you wouldn't expect. It's kind of like a live
14:24
Speaker 4: pulse on what the public actually believes. And you can
14:28
Speaker 4: see trends before they even happen and before they even
14:32
Speaker 4: make the mainstream news. For me, it's not about gambling.
14:37
Speaker 4: It's about understanding the probabilities and where the momentum is shifting.
14:42
Speaker 4: If you like or love the news like I do,
14:44
Speaker 4: maybe you're a news junkie, but you want to take
14:46
Speaker 4: a little deeper look at what people really think, go
14:49
Speaker 4: to Polymarket. It's a fascinating tool. Polymarket.com. Welcome back to
15:06
Speaker 4: The Truth Be Told, and I'm talking about this midterm
15:09
Speaker 4: election because As you go back through the history since November,
15:13
Speaker 4: things have been really bad. Republicans, they're turning out to
15:16
Speaker 4: vote about 7% or 8%. And the Democrats, they're very,
15:20
Speaker 4: very unpopular. If you look at the polls, Democrats, I
15:26
Speaker 4: don't think anybody likes them. Maybe their mom and their family.
15:29
Speaker 4: That may be it. Very, very low numbers for the Democrats.
15:32
Speaker 4: And I think that gives some Republicans this sense that, well,
15:36
Speaker 4: coming up in the midterm, there's no chance that we
15:38
Speaker 4: can lose. Look how unpopular the Democrats are. And that's
15:41
Speaker 4: always the case that people, the Republicans and Democrats are
15:45
Speaker 4: both not very popular when it comes to polls. But
15:48
Speaker 4: when it comes to election day, people, they continue to
15:51
Speaker 4: vote for the same person. And coming up this year,
15:55
Speaker 4: in this midterm in November, we could have some problems
15:58
Speaker 4: and some real problems. And I think to understand that,
16:02
Speaker 4: let's get into the history of what a midterm election
16:06
Speaker 4: shows us, you know, because the election cycle never ends.
16:09
Speaker 4: It It just seems like, okay, well, here's the voting day.
16:13
Speaker 4: Here's the day we're supposed to vote, which now, you know,
16:16
Speaker 4: if you want to get into that, that's a whole
16:17
Speaker 4: other story because now voting day is six weeks and
16:21
Speaker 4: there's mail-in ballots and I'm not, that's not this show.
16:24
Speaker 4: That's another show. America's election cycles just never end. Someone
16:29
Speaker 4: wins a House of Representatives race and what do they do?
16:33
Speaker 4: They go to Washington, D.C. The first thing they do,
16:35
Speaker 4: they throw them in a cubicle and say, raise money.
16:38
Speaker 4: It's a big circle. They start raising money. So the
16:42
Speaker 4: first question I have about this midterm election is, what
16:45
Speaker 4: is at stake here?
16:47
Speaker 5: What's at stake?
16:49
Speaker 4: Well, the answer is the balance of power in both
16:52
Speaker 4: chambers of Congress. Currently, the Republicans have control, although they
16:57
Speaker 4: have a very slim margin in both the Senate and
16:59
Speaker 4: the House. We have 53 Republicans, and a couple of
17:03
Speaker 4: those are questionable in the Senate. You have 45 Democrats.
17:07
Speaker 4: You have two independents, Bernie Sanders, Angus King of Maine.
17:10
Speaker 4: They both caucus with the Democrats. In the House, a
17:14
Speaker 4: full House has 435 members. We have gerrymandering that the
17:18
Speaker 4: Supreme Court mentioned this week or ruled this week that
17:22
Speaker 4: can take place. So that's going to make a difference.
17:24
Speaker 4: Florida has redrawn. That's probably going to make a difference
17:26
Speaker 4: of plus four. In total, you're looking at plus 19
17:30
Speaker 4: as a possibility here. four Republicans from that decision by
17:34
Speaker 4: SCOTUS this week. Historically, the U.S. President's party, on average,
17:40
Speaker 4: loses 26 to 28 seats in the House of Representatives.
17:45
Speaker 4: Right now, Republicans are sitting at about 219 to 213
17:50
Speaker 4: to 214. Some have died. Some have been expelled. Swalwell,
17:56
Speaker 4: let's see, Sir Phyllis McCormick down in Florida, She resigned
18:00
Speaker 4: last week, so the numbers fluctuate a little bit. But
18:02
Speaker 4: you get the point. It's a very slim margin. Well,
18:05
Speaker 4: since World War II, the average losses have been consistent
18:09
Speaker 4: with the general historical trend. Approximately 26 House seats and
18:13
Speaker 4: four Senate seats are lost. Whatever party is in power
18:18
Speaker 4: in the White House, the opposite party loses those numbers
18:22
Speaker 4: since World War II. 26 in the House and then
18:26
Speaker 4: four in the Senate. If you go by that, then
18:29
Speaker 4: the Republicans are losing both. And we happen to have
18:32
Speaker 4: four plus dollar gallon of gasoline right now. That's not
18:36
Speaker 4: going to help anything. The number of seats lost often
18:40
Speaker 4: correlates with the president's job approval rating. Presidents with approval
18:45
Speaker 4: rating above 50% see an average loss of about 14
18:49
Speaker 4: House seats. The presidents with approval ratings below 50% can
18:54
Speaker 4: see average losses of 33 to 37 House seats, and
18:58
Speaker 4: that's a lot. Well, Trump's approval rating has generally declined
19:04
Speaker 4: since he took office in 2025 when he started his
19:08
Speaker 4: second term as the 47th president. It steadily decreased. As
19:14
Speaker 4: of mid-January this year, Donald Trump's overall approval rating dropped
19:19
Speaker 4: As of mid-January of this year, I'll start over, Donald
19:22
Speaker 4: Trump's overall approval rating averaged approximately 42% across various polls aggregated,
19:29
Speaker 4: and now that number is below 40%. The highest job
19:34
Speaker 4: approval rating of any president going into a midterm was
19:38
Speaker 4: that of Bill Clinton in 1998. The Democrats added five
19:44
Speaker 4: House seats with the highest approval rating ever. The lowest
19:48
Speaker 4: approval rating was 30%. was for Harry Truman. He lost
19:51
Speaker 4: 55 House seats. And where was he? 33%. Donald Trump
19:53
Speaker 4: is hovering there, 37, 38%. Harry Truman lost 55 seats
19:58
Speaker 4: in The most ever was thanks to the Tea Party
20:11
Speaker 4: movement in 2010. Barack Obama had a 44% approval rating
20:16
Speaker 4: that year, but he lost the record. He lost 63
20:20
Speaker 4: House seats then. I believe the best historical parallel to
20:26
Speaker 4: consider going into this midterm really is Ronald Reagan and
20:32
Speaker 4: Donald Trump. Ronald Reagan had a 42% approval rating, close
20:37
Speaker 4: to what Donald Trump has. But Ronald Reagan was also
20:40
Speaker 4: following up the worst president in American history when it
20:43
Speaker 4: comes to inflation, gas prices. You had Jimmy Carter. You
20:47
Speaker 4: had problems in Iran at that time. You had the
20:49
Speaker 4: hostage situation. So I think there are parallels. Joe Biden,
20:54
Speaker 4: the highest inflation since Jimmy Carter. The highest gas prices
20:57
Speaker 4: in American history. Problems in Iran and Ukraine and Russia.
21:01
Speaker 4: I think the similarities are there between those two. And
21:04
Speaker 4: you've heard me talk about that before. I've said it
21:06
Speaker 4: for a while. So what does history show us there
21:09
Speaker 4: about Ronald Reagan? Well, he lost 35 seats in 1982.
21:16
Speaker 4: Everything that he had done to put in place to
21:18
Speaker 4: change what Jimmy Carter had done had not yet hit
21:22
Speaker 4: Americans' bank accounts or at their kitchen table. The result
21:26
Speaker 4: of that was losing 35 seats. If that is what
21:31
Speaker 4: we're going to see in November, then we are going
21:34
Speaker 4: to see two years of impeachments. And like I said earlier,
21:39
Speaker 4: who knows, maybe Donald Trump is removed from office. And
21:45
Speaker 4: then maybe you are looking at a Democrat president in 2028.
21:48
Speaker 4: And if we are, then what does that mean? That
21:52
Speaker 4: means a one world government and the new world order
21:56
Speaker 4: is in our future. That's not what I want. So again,
22:00
Speaker 4: like I said in the first segment, Forget about Donald Trump.
22:04
Speaker 4: This is about the America that I want, that you want.
22:07
Speaker 4: We want freedom and liberty. We don't want socialism and communism.
22:10
Speaker 4: We don't want the Chinese government to tell us how
22:12
Speaker 4: to live and surveil us every day. That's what this
22:16
Speaker 4: election is about. It's not about these little things that
22:22
Speaker 4: so many people are getting lost in the weeds about.
22:26
Speaker 4: And you have conservative influencers that continue to try to
22:30
Speaker 4: break us down and and hurt the conservative side, the
22:35
Speaker 4: Republican side. I don't know that the GOP and the
22:39
Speaker 4: RNC are doing anything right now to get people to
22:43
Speaker 4: go vote. Raw numbers in voting, they've been terrible. They
22:48
Speaker 4: have been bad. An interesting side note about Ronald Reagan
22:53
Speaker 4: and his landslide victory over Carter in 1980 was that
22:57
Speaker 4: he was able to pick up 34 House seats in
23:00
Speaker 4: And 12 Senate seats in that race, that's how bad
23:04
Speaker 4: things were for the American people in 1980. I remember it.
23:08
Speaker 4: It was not good. It was a bad time in
23:11
Speaker 4: American history. And that was the first time the Republicans
23:15
Speaker 4: had had control of the Senate since 1954. And even
23:20
Speaker 4: with those 34 House seats that Reagan picked up in
23:23
Speaker 4: that election, would you believe the Democrats still firmly held
23:28
Speaker 4: power in that chamber? the numbers were 242 to 192. 242,
23:34
Speaker 4: 192 after Reagan picked up 34. And they were still
23:39
Speaker 4: losing that many seats. And that meant that Ronald Reagan
23:42
Speaker 4: had to work with a guy named Tip O'Neill, if
23:44
Speaker 4: you remember him.
23:45
Speaker 5: And they did.
23:46
Speaker 4: They worked together well. But politics was different then. It's
23:50
Speaker 4: not like it is now. Ultimately, it will be which
23:54
Speaker 4: party turns out to vote. And historically, the Republicans are
24:00
Speaker 4: terrible midterm elections. They are even worse when Trump is
24:05
Speaker 4: not at the top of this ticket. He's not going
24:08
Speaker 4: to be. And I know that Susie Wiles said a
24:11
Speaker 4: few months ago that they have a plan for this
24:13
Speaker 4: midterm election, and the plan is to get Donald Trump
24:16
Speaker 4: out more. I don't know that rallies in Las Vegas
24:19
Speaker 4: and in other places are going to do anything to
24:23
Speaker 4: generate excitement in the base. And if it doesn't, then
24:28
Speaker 4: we are looking at two years of impeachment. And then
24:32
Speaker 4: in 28, we're probably looking at a Democrat president. And
24:36
Speaker 4: then we are looking at a new world order and
24:39
Speaker 4: a one world government modeled after China. If you look
24:43
Speaker 4: from 30,000, 60,000 feet and you look down, that's what
24:47
Speaker 4: this midterm election is about. That's what it's about. It's
24:51
Speaker 4: not about the little things, the things that we fight
24:55
Speaker 4: about every day. Maybe you're for a one-world government. Maybe
24:59
Speaker 4: that's what you want. Is that what you want? If
25:01
Speaker 4: that's what you want, keep doing what you're doing. If not,
25:05
Speaker 4: we've got to change something between now and the midterm.
25:10
Speaker 4: What generates people going to go vote? What energizes the base?
25:17
Speaker 4: You know, to me, I think the Republicans don't really
25:20
Speaker 4: know what that takes right now, what it means, because...
25:24
Speaker 4: Over the last four or five election cycles, there have
25:26
Speaker 4: been two things that have really been at the top
25:28
Speaker 4: of that list, and that is abortion and that is
25:32
Speaker 4: the border. Both of those things are fixed. I was
25:36
Speaker 4: speaking at a Trump Republican club in Tampa Bay a
25:39
Speaker 4: couple of weeks ago, and I asked that question. What
25:42
Speaker 4: about those two things? Those things are typically what drive
25:45
Speaker 4: the Republicans. What happened to them? And a lady yelled out,
25:49
Speaker 4: they are fixed. She's right. That's what happened to them.
25:54
Speaker 4: The Republicans did fix those through the decision on the
25:57
Speaker 4: Dobbs decision, Roe v. Wade in the Supreme Court. They
26:01
Speaker 4: have moved that as a 10th Amendment argument, moved it
26:04
Speaker 4: back to the states. So there's nothing to argue about
26:07
Speaker 4: about abortion there. And then the border, the border is closed.
26:11
Speaker 4: If I had told you 15, 16 months ago that
26:14
Speaker 4: in 15 or 16 months, Donald Trump will come into office,
26:17
Speaker 4: there will be no legislation needed. He'll be able to
26:20
Speaker 4: shut down the border. and there will be zero illegals
26:25
Speaker 4: allowed into this country for 10, 12 months, you would
26:29
Speaker 4: say that is the most successful president in American history.
26:32
Speaker 4: I want to go and protect him in this midterm election.
26:35
Speaker 4: I'm going to go get his vote, and I'm going
26:37
Speaker 4: to take somebody with me. But instead, we listen to
26:42
Speaker 4: the noise, that noise that blinds us. You know, we
26:47
Speaker 4: have the Epstein files. We have Government shutdowns, the SAVE Act,
26:51
Speaker 4: no kings, no kings protests. Bondi and Noem removed. The UFOs, oh,
26:58
Speaker 4: 11 scientists. Now there are 12 scientists. Nobody knows where
27:02
Speaker 4: they are.
27:02
Speaker 5: They died.
27:04
Speaker 4: There are constant distractions. It's a low-level noise that can
27:08
Speaker 4: obscure the accomplishments of the current Trump administration. If efforts
27:13
Speaker 4: to put Trump in prison, ruin him financially, even kill
27:16
Speaker 4: him didn't work, They are now focusing on derailing his
27:21
Speaker 4: second term. They are now focusing on taking us into
27:26
Speaker 4: that one world government, new world order, like our former
27:31
Speaker 4: friends to the north, Canada, did in January. The 24-hour
27:36
Speaker 4: news cycle brings another self-made psyop every day, if we
27:41
Speaker 4: allow it, if we let that happen. And right now,
27:47
Speaker 4: I just don't think we can allow that to happen
27:49
Speaker 4: in American history. Or America will be history. These midterm
27:59
Speaker 4: elections are important. So how do you help?
28:01
Speaker 5: What do you do?
28:01
Speaker 4: I want to help, but I don't know what to do.
28:04
Speaker 4: There are several things you can do, but the most
28:06
Speaker 4: important thing you can do is is get involved somewhere.
28:09
Speaker 4: You have to go to a local GOP meeting. It's
28:12
Speaker 4: the only way that you can actually help. And then
28:15
Speaker 4: you go plug in and you go help. You go
28:18
Speaker 4: knock on doors. You hand out flyers. You can do
28:23
Speaker 4: easy things like talking to your neighbor. Ask them questions.
28:27
Speaker 4: Don't hit them over the head with a baseball bat.
28:30
Speaker 4: Ask them about how they see things. Because if you
28:34
Speaker 4: see things like I do, that this country, the United
28:38
Speaker 4: States of America, as she comes up on 250 years,
28:41
Speaker 4: is about to journey into this World Economic Forum, then
28:47
Speaker 4: maybe you might have more motivation to actually go out
28:50
Speaker 4: and vote, get active, and try to make a difference
28:53
Speaker 4: in this country.
28:55
Speaker 5: Maybe.
28:56
Speaker 4: I'm not sure. That's going to be up to you.
29:01
Speaker 4: But ask the questions of your neighbors. Get involved in
29:03
Speaker 4: the GOP. We have to make a difference in this
29:06
Speaker 4: election if you feel the way that I do. Maybe
29:09
Speaker 4: you do. Maybe you don't. But if you do, we
29:15
Speaker 4: have to make a difference. We have to go vote
29:18
Speaker 4: coming up in the midterm. It's going to be interesting
29:20
Speaker 4: to watch. All the gerrymandering, that's helping. You know, I
29:25
Speaker 4: don't even know how I feel about that. Somebody asked
29:26
Speaker 4: me about that. How do you feel about that gerrymandering?
29:29
Speaker 5: I don't know. I wish it wasn't like that.
29:32
Speaker 4: The Democrats have done it for years and years, and
29:34
Speaker 4: that's why a lot of the blue states don't have
29:37
Speaker 4: any representation from Republicans when they should. 40, 45 percent
29:41
Speaker 4: of their state is Republican, but they have maybe one
29:44
Speaker 4: representative that is a Republican. That's going to help. That
29:48
Speaker 4: will help things in the midterm. But as you just
29:52
Speaker 4: heard the history of that midterm, things usually go bad
29:56
Speaker 4: for the party in power in the White House. There's
29:59
Speaker 4: a slim majority for Speaker Mike Johnson and the Republicans
30:03
Speaker 4: right now, for John Thune in the Senate.
30:06
Speaker 5: Very slim.
30:08
Speaker 4: Use that for your motivation to get involved, make a difference,
30:12
Speaker 4: and hopefully, hopefully keep this country going in the right direction.
30:18
Speaker 4: And I know sometimes it doesn't feel like it is.
30:21
Speaker 4: You look at Iran and you see gas prices.
30:23
Speaker 5: They're up to $ 4.
30:24
Speaker 2: 25 now.
30:27
Speaker 4: Sometimes they don't look like they are. But there is
30:30
Speaker 4: a bigger enemy here than the ones that we pretend
30:34
Speaker 4: that we have.
30:35
Speaker 2: I don't know about you, but the one thing the
30:36
Speaker 2: last five or so years has taught me is that
30:39
Speaker 2: there's a lot, and I mean a lot, of companies
30:41
Speaker 2: and services out there that don't share the foundational values
30:44
Speaker 2: of this country and we the people. And I've spoken
30:46
Speaker 2: to a lot of you about it who share the
30:48
Speaker 2: same concerns, and you wonder where to shop, where to
30:51
Speaker 2: spend your hard-earned money without feeling gross about it. It
30:54
Speaker 2: can be frustrating. But here's the good news. You don't
30:56
Speaker 2: have to do the research yourself and you don't have
30:58
Speaker 2: to tie yourself up in knots any longer because we've
31:01
Speaker 2: done the legwork for you. At mammothnation.com, we have thousands
31:05
Speaker 2: of vetted, freedom-loving, pro-America companies who actually share your values.
31:09
Speaker 5: So now the ball's in your court.
31:11
Speaker 2: Keep spending money with companies that frustrate you and then
31:13
Speaker 2: use the proceeds to fund initiatives that are in direct
31:16
Speaker 2: competition with your values or be a part of something better.
31:19
Speaker 5: I think the choice is pretty easy.
31:21
Speaker 2: Come be a part of the solution. Join Mammoth Nation
31:23
Speaker 2: today and you can save 30% off your membership by
31:26
Speaker 2: using promo code USA.
31:44
Speaker 4: Several months ago, I did a show and a program.
31:46
Speaker 4: It was called... You're Not Man Enough to Be a Woman.
31:50
Speaker 4: And the author of that book, his name is William Allen.
31:53
Speaker 5: He was here.
31:54
Speaker 4: He spent a whole hour with us. And if you'd
31:57
Speaker 4: like to go back and listen to that story, it's
31:58
Speaker 4: really riveting. It's an incredible story of his life from
32:03
Speaker 4: being a four or five-year-old boy dressing up as a
32:05
Speaker 4: girl to actually having transition surgery where he became Maggie
32:10
Speaker 4: for 30 years, only to realize that scripturally and the
32:15
Speaker 4: way that his convictions were and had changed through the years,
32:19
Speaker 4: that he needed to be a man again and actually
32:21
Speaker 4: went through the process to do that. It's really a
32:23
Speaker 4: great story. But toward the end of our conversation, I
32:27
Speaker 4: don't think he was quite done with some of the
32:29
Speaker 4: things he wanted to talk about with the trans movement
32:32
Speaker 4: here in America. And we talked about it coming back.
32:35
Speaker 4: And I have William here with us now. William Allen
32:39
Speaker 4: is the author of the book, which you can find
32:41
Speaker 4: at americaoutloud.news. Go in the shop there and you will
32:44
Speaker 4: find that book there and you can buy it.
32:46
Speaker 5: Please do.
32:47
Speaker 4: It's also available on Amazon and other places as well.
32:50
Speaker 4: Let's get this conversation going. Welcome back to the program.
32:53
Speaker 4: Glad to have you.
32:54
Speaker 3: Thanks, brother. What a glory to be a male or
32:56
Speaker 3: a female.
32:58
Speaker 4: Well, you know, that's why I wanted to talk to you,
33:00
Speaker 4: because as soon as Donald Trump and J.D. Vance get
33:03
Speaker 4: sworn in, almost a couple hours after it, they sign
33:07
Speaker 4: an executive order saying that there are two genders and
33:10
Speaker 4: America will only do that. And they're rolling back DEI
33:13
Speaker 4: and all these other things. What were your thoughts as
33:16
Speaker 4: a former trans person? What are you thinking there when
33:19
Speaker 4: they come in and say there are only two genders?
33:22
Speaker 6: Well, I mean, I knew that was going to set
33:25
Speaker 6: off the fireworks and it didn't disappoint. There's the left,
33:30
Speaker 6: the transgender movement and allies are just just going nuts.
33:35
Speaker 6: And I frankly, it's kind of it's kind of nice
33:39
Speaker 6: to watch, I guess, you know, coming out of even
33:42
Speaker 6: the 30 years that I spent.
33:45
Speaker 3: Pretending to be a woman, I was never part of
33:48
Speaker 3: that community.
33:49
Speaker 6: And 10 years ago, I saw what was going on
33:53
Speaker 6: and was totally against it all.
33:57
Speaker 3: That's before I was.
33:59
Speaker 6: Saved and then saw the truth and took steps to
34:04
Speaker 6: make the changes. But the thing that really got to
34:06
Speaker 6: me was their targeting of children.
34:10
Speaker 4: I think that's what you wanted to talk more about
34:12
Speaker 4: last time. And I have something here from J.K. Rowling.
34:16
Speaker 4: She is the author of Harry Potter, of course. And
34:20
Speaker 4: here's what she said. Quote, a noisy part of the
34:23
Speaker 4: left still refuses to step outside their sex is a
34:27
Speaker 4: social construct bubble and acknowledge that their embrace of gender
34:35
Speaker 4: identity ideology has been a calamity.
34:38
Speaker 5: That's what she said.
34:40
Speaker 4: And she's saying that the left went too far. And
34:44
Speaker 4: I have gays and lesbian friends that have been on
34:47
Speaker 4: the program before in the past, and they've said the
34:49
Speaker 4: same thing. That was their fear, that they were going
34:51
Speaker 4: to go too far. Has Donald Trump gone too far
34:54
Speaker 4: with this, two genders? In my opinion, he hasn't. But
34:57
Speaker 4: what's your opinion?
34:59
Speaker 6: It's not far enough, and it's just a start. As
35:03
Speaker 6: far as them going too far.
35:05
Speaker 6: I hear still today people saying, oh, we just want
35:11
Speaker 6: to live in peace. We just want to live ourselves,
35:13
Speaker 6: be our true selves, and leave us alone.
35:17
Speaker 3: We don't want to cause any— yeah, that's not true at all.
35:21
Speaker 6: If they hadn't targeted the children and started administering puberty
35:26
Speaker 6: blockers and cross-sex hormones, all very harmful, and doing mutilating surgeries,
35:31
Speaker 6: and then infiltrated women's restrooms and locker rooms and sports
35:37
Speaker 6: and stealing their medals and trophies and accolades and endorsements and.
35:43
Speaker 3: Beauty pageants even, if they hadn't infiltrated.
35:47
Speaker 6: government and started trying to enact legislation against pretty much
35:54
Speaker 6: everybody else for their thoughts, even. And they tried to
36:00
Speaker 6: change Title IX.
36:03
Speaker 3: If they hadn't done all of that, probably no.
36:06
Speaker 6: One would have even given them a second look.
36:09
Speaker 3: Right.
36:09
Speaker 6: They bought themselves and went too far and they got
36:12
Speaker 6: only themselves to blame.
36:13
Speaker 4: Yeah, because we really don't care, do we? I don't
36:16
Speaker 4: personally care if you're a man and you want to
36:18
Speaker 4: dress like a woman.
36:19
Speaker 5: Have at it.
36:20
Speaker 4: It doesn't bother me a bit, really. But what does
36:27
Speaker 4: bother me is getting to our children. When you want
36:30
Speaker 4: to bring it to our children and then, you know,
36:32
Speaker 4: we saw what happened three, four years ago in school
36:36
Speaker 4: board meetings where parents were being drug out of there
36:39
Speaker 4: and being arrested because they didn't want their daughters to
36:42
Speaker 4: go to a restroom with a male, and we even
36:45
Speaker 4: saw what happened during that. In Virginia, there was a
36:49
Speaker 4: guy that was a young man that raped a girl
36:51
Speaker 4: in the restroom in one school. He was moved to another,
36:54
Speaker 4: and no one said anything. They allowed him to do
36:57
Speaker 4: it again at another school, and that dad went bananas
37:00
Speaker 4: at a school board meeting, if you remember that. But
37:03
Speaker 4: I think when they've gone too far, that's the problem.
37:08
Speaker 5: And J.K.
37:08
Speaker 4: Rowling, just to finish up what she said, she said, quote,
37:12
Speaker 4: They were warned the right was capitalizing on their betrayal
37:17
Speaker 4: of women and girls.
37:18
Speaker 5: They didn't listen. And they just didn't listen, did they?
37:23
Speaker 6: No. And good for JK Rowling for speaking out. You know,
37:28
Speaker 6: it's kind of weird in that. Now, I'm not talking
37:33
Speaker 6: about transgenderism, but the transgender movement, as we know it today,
37:38
Speaker 6: really came out of feminism.
37:41
Speaker 3: They're the ones that birthed this movement.
37:44
Speaker 6: Feminism, you know, it's pretty much they wanted to rid
37:48
Speaker 6: themselves of men and take children out of the homes
37:52
Speaker 6: and have them raised by the government and trying to,
37:55
Speaker 6: and a lot of feminists are quoted as saying things like,
37:59
Speaker 6: all women ought to be lesbians.
38:01
Speaker 3: And it was just crazy. And now the men.
38:06
Speaker 6: Are oppressing women by pretending to be women.
38:13
Speaker 5: Yeah.
38:15
Speaker 6: And stealing all their wins and sports and various other,
38:19
Speaker 6: I mean, they're infiltrating everywhere, in prisons, women's prisons, women's shelters,
38:25
Speaker 6: that they just want to get into everywhere. And the
38:29
Speaker 6: weirdest part is that women, feminists, they still don't understand this,
38:34
Speaker 6: how this all came back on them.
38:36
Speaker 3: They created this.
38:38
Speaker 4: You brought up Title IX a few minutes ago, And
38:41
Speaker 4: as I remember it, and I was fairly young then,
38:44
Speaker 4: I think you're a few years older than me, but
38:47
Speaker 4: it was the feminists that were on the front line
38:49
Speaker 4: of getting Title IX approved and passed back in 1979.
38:55
Speaker 4: And now the very movement that did that is destroying
39:00
Speaker 4: it by letting men play volleyball in college, and they're
39:03
Speaker 4: spiking the ball and hitting girls in the face.
39:06
Speaker 6: Yeah, and when Title IX started, it was a good thing, actually.
39:09
Speaker 6: It was only 37 words long. And it was well-written,
39:14
Speaker 6: and it was a good thing. And then during this
39:16
Speaker 6: last administration, the left... They tried and were almost successful
39:23
Speaker 6: in adding so much to Title IX.
39:27
Speaker 3: It was four times longer than my book.
39:30
Speaker 5: Yeah.
39:31
Speaker 3: And you know, if you.
39:35
Speaker 6: Misgendered somebody accidentally, you'd wind up going to jail or something.
39:39
Speaker 3: It was just crazy.
39:40
Speaker 4: And title nine, you said it was a good thing
39:43
Speaker 4: and it was a good thing. And I've talked about
39:45
Speaker 4: it before on the show. It did great things. for
39:48
Speaker 4: female athletes that didn't have scholarships. And it made scholarships
39:52
Speaker 4: in college equal to men, which opened up all kinds
39:56
Speaker 4: of opportunities. And now those very opportunities are being taken
39:59
Speaker 4: by men that are coming in to take their scholarships
40:03
Speaker 4: and play their sports.
40:05
Speaker 5: And, you know, I just.
40:08
Speaker 4: I hope we're past this. Do you feel like we are?
40:12
Speaker 4: I kind of feel like November 5th was.
40:16
Speaker 4: The beginning of the end for all of it. Now
40:19
Speaker 4: I know it can come back, but I think what
40:21
Speaker 4: happens in the next couple of years is going to
40:24
Speaker 4: be very important to whether we can really snuff this
40:27
Speaker 4: out or not.
40:28
Speaker 6: Right. Well, what the president did yesterday to start, um,
40:32
Speaker 6: now it didn't really have anything to do specifically with,
40:35
Speaker 6: with children, uh, in the transing of kids, uh, that's
40:39
Speaker 6: going to take legislation and it's coming.
40:41
Speaker 3: In fact, um, Well, there's about.
40:45
Speaker 6: 20 states that have already enacted laws banning transing kids.
40:52
Speaker 3: I never thought I'd be using trans as a verb.
40:56
Speaker 6: And Tennessee was a crucial state that did that last year.
41:02
Speaker 6: And you may be aware that once they did that, well,
41:06
Speaker 6: there was a lot. And it went to the Supreme Court.
41:09
Speaker 6: And just a few weeks ago, um that was argued
41:13
Speaker 6: in front of the uh in front of the supreme
41:15
Speaker 6: court and for the other side an aclu attorney i
41:20
Speaker 6: think his name is uh her name was chase estrangeo
41:24
Speaker 6: she's a trans man she's passed her trying to pass
41:26
Speaker 6: herself off as a man and i gotta tell you
41:30
Speaker 6: i mean looking at her you'd you probably would be
41:34
Speaker 6: fooled i mean it's She looks like a man, but
41:37
Speaker 6: as soon as she opens her mouth, I mean, it's
41:39
Speaker 6: definitely a woman's voice.
41:41
Speaker 3: It sounds like a girl's voice.
41:42
Speaker 4: Well, hey, you're pretty good on pronouns. I'm terrible at it.
41:46
Speaker 4: But you called her she, which I'm sure that's what
41:50
Speaker 4: she would want to be called.
41:52
Speaker 5: But go ahead. I'm sorry I interrupted you.
41:54
Speaker 6: You know, he argued in front of the Supreme Court,
41:57
Speaker 6: and he actually had to admit that– puberty blockers were
42:07
Speaker 6: harmful to kids. Because that was one of the points
42:11
Speaker 6: that the left was making, that puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones,
42:14
Speaker 6: they're just pausing puberty.
42:17
Speaker 3: They're reversible.
42:18
Speaker 6: They're just no harm, which is a complete lie, complete lie.
42:22
Speaker 6: But he actually had to admit, based on the questions
42:26
Speaker 6: that the justices were asking, he had to admit that, yes,
42:29
Speaker 6: puberty blockers are harmful to kids. He had to concede
42:33
Speaker 6: on about three other points, too, that the transgender movement
42:36
Speaker 6: has been pushing.
42:38
Speaker 3: And like I said, we just complete lies. They got destroyed.
42:40
Speaker 6: So hopefully in the spring, the Supreme Court will come
42:44
Speaker 6: back and rule appropriately.
42:46
Speaker 4: Yeah, maybe in June we'll get an answer on that.
42:49
Speaker 4: And between now and then, maybe we can get some
42:51
Speaker 4: legislation going on in the Republican House and the Senate
42:54
Speaker 4: and then passed on to Donald Trump to sign into law.
42:58
Speaker 5: Another thing I want to talk.
42:59
Speaker 4: To you about is the prayer service that took place
43:02
Speaker 4: on Tuesday at the National Cathedral. Trump, Vance, and their
43:06
Speaker 4: families attended it. It's a tradition right after an inauguration.
43:12
Speaker 4: But in this, the bishop's sermon, Mary Ann Edgar Buddy,
43:18
Speaker 4: I guess is her name, it made them very uncomfortable,
43:21
Speaker 4: and here's what she said. Quote, there are gay, lesbian,
43:25
Speaker 4: and transgender children in Democratic, Republican, and independent families. Some
43:32
Speaker 4: fear for their lives, she said. That would make me uncomfortable.
43:37
Speaker 4: It made them uncomfortable. Is there any truth whatsoever in
43:41
Speaker 4: that statement that that bishop made in this church service?
43:46
Speaker 3: Well, first of all, there's no such thing as a
43:49
Speaker 3: female bishop. I'll just say it. Yeah, I said it.
43:53
Speaker 3: You don't have to say it. Put it on me.
43:55
Speaker 3: I said it. She....
43:59
Speaker 6: If I had been there, I just would have got
44:01
Speaker 6: up and walked out. She was just speaking total garbage.
44:05
Speaker 6: Nothing what she said was biblical. When she said that, yes,
44:11
Speaker 6: there are some people that fear for their lives, they're
44:15
Speaker 6: just caught up in their own victimhood. There's no real
44:19
Speaker 6: basis for them to fear for their lives.
44:22
Speaker 3: It's all just made up. They just want to be victims.
44:24
Speaker 3: They just want to cause a scene.
44:26
Speaker 5: Has that ever happened?
44:28
Speaker 4: I mean, has a transgender person ever been just killed
44:31
Speaker 4: because they were transgender and no other reason?
44:34
Speaker 6: No. A couple of years ago, President Biden was going
44:38
Speaker 6: on about what was it, Trans Day of.
44:40
Speaker 4: Yeah.
44:42
Speaker 6: And the human rights campaign, the HRC, they were claiming
44:46
Speaker 6: that 26... trans people were killed that year just simply
44:51
Speaker 6: for being themselves, Biden said, just simply for being transgender.
44:57
Speaker 6: And if you go to their website, you can see
44:59
Speaker 6: all 26 listed, but there's no substantial information.
45:03
Speaker 3: On how they died.
45:05
Speaker 6: It's just on, oh, so-and-so was into music and she
45:09
Speaker 6: was an inspiration and whatever. I actually went back and
45:13
Speaker 6: did the work and looked them all up and found
45:15
Speaker 6: all the information. Not a single one of them was
45:18
Speaker 6: killed because they were trans. One was in a bar,
45:21
Speaker 6: and a bar fight broke out, and I can't remember
45:24
Speaker 6: if it was male or female, got caught up in it.
45:26
Speaker 6: The fight moved outside, and... He or she got pushed
45:30
Speaker 6: into the road and was hit by a car. One
45:34
Speaker 6: was killed while committing a crime. He was trying to
45:40
Speaker 6: kill a security guard with a fire extinguisher, beating him
45:42
Speaker 6: over the head, and he got shot.
45:44
Speaker 3: Every single case was like that.
45:47
Speaker 6: There was not a single case where somebody was killed
45:49
Speaker 6: simply because they were transgender.
45:50
Speaker 3: So, again, they're just lying.
45:53
Speaker 4: Yeah. The Reverend Bishop is lying. Here's another one for you.
45:56
Speaker 4: Let's talk about this for a second. Quote, and the
45:59
Speaker 4: people who pick our crops, clean our office buildings, labor
46:04
Speaker 4: in poultry farms and meat packing plants, who wash the
46:08
Speaker 4: dishes after we eat at restaurants and work the night
46:11
Speaker 4: shifts at hospitals, they may not be citizens or have
46:15
Speaker 4: the proper documentation, but the vast majority of immigrants are
46:19
Speaker 4: not criminals. And this is the person delivering the sermon
46:24
Speaker 4: for Donald Trump and J.D. Vance. The exact opposite of
46:28
Speaker 4: his campaign, what he ran on, and what the American
46:31
Speaker 4: people voted for. Even this bishop is tone deaf like
46:34
Speaker 4: the Democrats.
46:37
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I mean, if somebody is here illegally, they
46:40
Speaker 3: are by definition criminals. Simple as that. So, again, she's
46:44
Speaker 3: just lying.
46:46
Speaker 4: And I guess it's just being in the pulpit, the
46:50
Speaker 4: bully pulpit there with, you know, this Reverend Bishop Marianne
46:54
Speaker 4: Edgar Budd is her name. Using that time, instead of
46:59
Speaker 4: talking about unity, she wants to pick out the gay, lesbian,
47:03
Speaker 4: transgender movement and illegal immigrants, which the American people have
47:08
Speaker 4: spoken loudly and clearly about. And again, she's just another
47:13
Speaker 4: one that is tone deaf. She's not wanting to hear it.
47:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's nothing reverent about her at all.
47:21
Speaker 5: Nothing whatsoever.
47:22
Speaker 4: Hey, let me give you a chance to sell some
47:24
Speaker 4: books here.
47:25
Speaker 5: How is your book doing? Are you selling a few?
47:28
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm selling a few, but let's sell more.
47:31
Speaker 4: Okay, well, tell everybody the name of it again and,
47:35
Speaker 4: of course, where they can go find it.
47:37
Speaker 6: It's Not Man Enough to Be a Woman. And it's
47:40
Speaker 6: about my life being transgender for 30 years. It's a
47:43
Speaker 6: father-son story of love and hate, 23-year estrangement and a
47:48
Speaker 6: deathbed reconciliation.
47:50
Speaker 3: It's a love story of my family.
47:51
Speaker 6: And I'm really speaking out about the transgender movement, especially
47:55
Speaker 6: how they're targeting children with all their lies and secret intentions.
48:00
Speaker 6: And you can find it on Amazon, Barnes & Noble,
48:03
Speaker 6: and several other platforms.
48:05
Speaker 4: We also have it in the store here at americaoutloud.news.
48:08
Speaker 4: His name is William Allen. He is the author of
48:11
Speaker 4: that book. It's a great book. I encourage you to
48:14
Speaker 4: get it and look at it. How much of that
48:16
Speaker 4: book do you dedicate to what we've been talking about
48:19
Speaker 4: here with the trans movement and the kids?
48:23
Speaker 6: Well, the whole last three chapters, which are probably the
48:25
Speaker 6: biggest chapters, are dedicated to speaking out about the history
48:31
Speaker 6: of it and right starting with the feminism and leading
48:36
Speaker 6: up into things like Drag Queen Story Hour and the
48:39
Speaker 6: whole transgender movement and really how they came after the kids.
48:42
Speaker 3: And I've got....
48:45
Speaker 6: I've got the receipts, as the kids say today. It's
48:50
Speaker 6: all in there.
48:51
Speaker 4: Well, William, I thank you for coming on the program again.
48:54
Speaker 4: I thank you for your book and the work that
48:56
Speaker 4: you're doing to shine a light on this from a
48:59
Speaker 4: perspective that really no one else can give, I don't believe,
49:03
Speaker 4: in this entire country. Someone that went from a boy
49:06
Speaker 4: to a woman who lived his life as a woman
49:09
Speaker 4: for 30 years only to transition back to a man
49:14
Speaker 4: And now you have a different perspective on all of this.
49:17
Speaker 5: So thank you so much for coming on the program.
49:20
Speaker 3: Thanks, Booker, for having me.
49:21
Speaker 6: And people can look me up on Twitter as well,
49:24
Speaker 6: at William Allen, WMAllen2024.
49:28
Speaker 4: And thank you very much for joining us here tonight
49:31
Speaker 4: and every night. I'm Booker, and I really do appreciate it.
49:34
Speaker 4: Don't forget to take us along with you this weekend.
49:38
Speaker 4: We have great programming, brand-new programs coming all weekend long.
49:42
Speaker 4: at America Out Loud Talk Radio. Go to americaoutloud.news and
49:47
Speaker 4: hit that live button. There are a couple of different
49:49
Speaker 4: places you can do that. At the very top, you
49:52
Speaker 4: will see a live button, and then you scroll down
49:55
Speaker 4: just a little bit, and there you'll see the live
49:58
Speaker 4: button to go to iHeartRadio and listen to all of
50:01
Speaker 4: these programs. There are a lot of things happening in
50:04
Speaker 4: this world and in this country right now, a lot
50:06
Speaker 4: of things to talk about. Matt Palumbo will be back
50:09
Speaker 4: with me Monday night, and we'll talk about this week,
50:12
Speaker 4: everything that happened and the things that we look forward
50:15
Speaker 4: to next week. So make sure you tune in for
50:17
Speaker 4: that on Monday. And coming up next, it is Unleash
50:21
Speaker 4: the Political News Hour, then the National Security Hour. And
50:24
Speaker 4: at nine o'clock Eastern, six Pacific, it is After Dark
50:28
Speaker 4: with Robin Andrews. And don't forget that you were told 2,000
50:31
Speaker 4: years ago that you are the salt of the earth.
50:34
Speaker 4: And salt without flavor, it has no value. So whatever
50:38
Speaker 4: you do, keep being salty.
50:40
Speaker 5: Have a great night.
50:40
Speaker 1: There is only one truth. You've been listening to The
50:44
Speaker 1: Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.