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Violence and the human condition · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:04
  We are faith and fury.
• 0:06
  Love and fire.
• 0:09
  This is the human equation where every voice counts and every truth cuts deep.
• 0:17
  With your host, Joseph Pancarman.
• 0:20
  Good evening, everybody, and welcome to the human equation.
• 0:23
  I'm your host, Joseph Pancaro.
• 0:26
  So it's our Friday Friday roundup of things in the news and things that are interesting, but maybe we didn't get to during the week.
• 0:36
  So I guess on everybody's mind, let's uh let's think of what we're going to talk about.
• 0:41
  So the Iranian blockade is something that we can certainly get into a little bit anyway.
• 0:48
  I can talk about, give you my opinion on that, and whether I think historically it's going to work or not work, or where we're going to go with this.
• 0:57
  The next thing that's uh interesting in the news, and this is going to take me back to my chasing justice days, my criminal investigator days, is we saw the closing of the Gilgo Beach murders from Long Island, New York.
• 1:15
  These have been going on for many, many years, uh, from 2010 until 2023.
• 1:22
  There were quite a few women who were found dead along Gilgo Beach.
• 1:29
  The investigation went cold after a while.
• 1:33
  The uh there was evidence, but we didn't have the technology we have today.
• 1:38
  And in reality, it probably has a lot to do with some of the investigators.
• 1:42
  Uh the team that they put together recently just took this information, ran with it, and as we all know, Rex Hoyerman from Long Island was arrested and charged with uh eight of the murders, and he pled guilty to eight of the murders.
• 1:58
  So we'll talk about that for a couple of minutes, and I'll go over it a little bit.
• 2:03
  Uh I am creating a program for law enforcement to help them understand some of the information that came out of this case that can help us as we investigate going forward.
• 2:12
  And that's why I'm pulling out the old chasing justice uh hat to put that on, but we'll get there.
• 2:18
  So, first and foremost, let's take a look at the blockade of Iran.
• 2:24
  Now, this was a I don't know if you want to call it a rope adopt for those of you old enough to remember what the rope dope was that was uh boxing champion of the world, Muhammad Ali came up with this technique where he was fighting and fighting, and then he ran into a corner and he covered up and he let his opponent pound on him, just punch and swing and swing, and and he blocked all these punches the way he had himself set up.
• 2:49
  He took a lot of hits, but the other opponent was fooled uh into the situation because uh they used all of their energy to try and and beat this guy, and they couldn't get they couldn't land enough uh important blows on him to stop him, and they tired themselves out.
• 3:08
  And then, once uh they were tired out, sufficiently tired out, uh Muhammad was uh still fresh, and he came out and basically knocked them out.
• 3:19
  And it was an amazing thing to watch because I I hadn't been a huge fan of boxing, but I had watched, you know, Joe Foreman and Muhammad Ali and seen some of the big fights.
• 3:28
  They used to be on TV.
• 3:29
  You know, you could watch them on a Saturday night.
• 3:32
  And when I saw him do this, and they called it the rope a dope, uh, the whole idea he he got in there up against the ropes and like a dope, the other guy burned himself out.
• 3:41
  Well, basically what it was, it was a subterfuge, it was a turning the tables uh on the individual.
• 3:49
  So in Iran, we saw the only real card that they hold, the Iranian mullahs that are still around, hiding, you know, uh, because if they were if we knew where they were, they would uh they would receive a 500 pound uh hello from uh one of our flyers.
• 4:09
  But the the reality is the only card they really hold is that they could control the oil in the Straits of Hormuz, the exportation of oil.
• 4:18
  Now, while America only gets about 20% of our oil from the uh from the Gulf area uh from you know the mid uh Middle East, it affects the price all around the world.
• 4:32
  So this is and and let me deviate for one second.
• 4:35
  I had somebody asking me the other day, and they said, hey, listen, um, why is it that if America has all more oil than Saudi Arabia and Russia combined, how come our gas is now, you know, $4 a gallon and it's going up?
• 4:51
  Why isn't our price super low if we have all this uh if we have all this oil?
• 4:56
  Well, the way the oil markets work is that all the oil that's produced around the world goes into a central hub of oil sales, right?
• 5:06
  So the barrel of oil is uh the price is stabilized around the world, whether it's 40 dollars a barrel or 150 dollars a barrel.
• 5:15
  Uh it all goes into the same supply chain, and then people purchase the oil.
• 5:19
  The prices are set there.
• 5:21
  So when we see, well, America has all this oil.
• 5:24
  How come our gas isn't a dollar a gallon?
• 5:27
  Well, that's because our oil goes into the world uh world market where it is then sold around the world.
• 5:34
  So the Iranians, they have uh they put out a lot of oil, and a lot of the oil from Gulf from the oil-producing countries come through the Straits of Hormuz, right?
• 5:46
  And if you choke that off and you control what can get out of there, then you can control the market.
• 5:54
  And that is what their, I guess their plan was saying, okay, we can't we can't beat back the Americans militarily.
• 6:00
  We can launch missiles, you know, they can launch missiles that do a lot of damage when they land, but their stockpiles have been knocked down.
• 6:07
  You know, our fighters have air supremacy, which means there's no Air Force to contend against our people.
• 6:15
  The only thing that they can do is if they have a surface-to-air missile, a SAM, and they can uh activate it as our uh planes are flying by, they might be able to knock one down like they did a couple of a couple of weeks ago.
• 6:28
  Uh the SAM is a very powerful missile.
• 6:31
  Uh, it is guided by radar, so you have to turn the radar on at its source, where the missile is, so that it can lock on to its targets and fire.
• 6:41
  When that's that system is turned on, it sends out that signal, and that signal can be picked up, and then therefore we can lock in on it and blow it up.
• 6:51
  So they they have to be very careful when and where they're gonna turn these things on, because then we knock them out.
• 6:57
  So anyway, the Iranians uh decided that hey, the only real power they have here, and it is uh a big power, is to control that oil leaving and causing the price to go up, right?
• 7:13
  Because if it can't leave the area, if it can't leave the Gulf and it can't get out of the Straits of Hormuz, it can't come to market, and therefore the price, like all things, uh if there's less of something, it's more expensive.
• 7:25
  If there's more of something, it's less expensive.
• 7:27
  This is the this is how things work out economically.
• 7:31
  So their idea is hey, and and this I want you to pay attention here, because this is this is a multifold strategy as I see it, uh, of what they're trying to do.
• 7:43
  They can't beat us militarily now.
• 7:46
  All they can do is create pressure on President Trump and the Americans through economic channels so that people will demand that Trump stop uh his battle with the evil mullahs in Iran so that oil will begin to flow and your gas will go back down to you know 250 a gallon.
• 8:09
  A good thing and a worthy goal, and we need that because energy drives everything in our country, right?
• 8:15
  Costs when the oil goes up, when gasoline goes up to uh $4 a gallon, now that costs more to uh move things around.
• 8:22
  When diesel goes to six bucks an hour and all these trucks on our road have to move every product that we have around the country, prices go up, and it's painful to the us, the consumers.
• 8:34
  But the Iranian mullahs are looking at this saying, hey, that's the only real weapon we have here against this Trump administration.
• 8:43
  So and here's where I think is important for us to really pay attention to and understand.
• 8:51
  They are waging this situation knowing several factors.
• 8:57
  Number one, they know that America, like most Western countries, is now split between traditional kind of uh people and progressive left-wing socialists.
• 9:10
  We see socialism growing all over the globe in Western countries, many of the European countries are already socialized.
• 9:18
  We see a growing movement here in America to go socialist.
• 9:22
  Uh, and they know that, right?
• 9:24
  They they they understand that that split, that split in the American people is something that they can uh they can work on, that they can build the pressure on Americans.
• 9:36
  If the price of oil goes up to five dollars a gallon, they know first of all the American people will be hurting because it's too expensive to fill your car and go to work every day, $5 a gallon is absurd.
• 9:47
  We had that under the Biden administration, and it was very, very painful.
• 9:52
  They also know that that socialist uh progressive half of the United States hates Donald.
• 10:00
  Donald Trump, and therefore they will use any excuse to attack him to build pressure to stop him from doing what he's doing, even if it's for their own good, like you know, getting rid of a uh nuclear armed Iran who will attack us and other Western countries, right?
• 10:18
  So even if it's in their best interest for us to do what we're doing, they know that half of the country, the liberal left-wing progressives, hate Trump, and anything, any excuse they can find to go against him, they will do it.
• 10:31
  So therefore, they, if the price of gas goes up, they know these people will start screaming.
• 10:35
  They also know that the media hates Donald Trump, and the media will do nothing but pound story after story after story about how Trump is destroying people's lives, uh, all the things that they didn't say when gas went to 550, $6 in California, $7 or $8 for gasoline under Joe Biden and his uh wacky left wing policies.
• 11:00
  They didn't say a word about then.
• 11:01
  I think even Kamala Harris at the time, she said, Well, listen, uh, you know, you have to be loyal to your friends, and you know, when the prices are going up, you know, we have to stick by our friends, and it's it is what it is.
• 11:13
  So there was no outcry then.
• 11:15
  So my point being is that if you listen at for any length of time here, you know that I look at things on a small level, and then I look at things on a big level.
• 11:26
  Now, am I always right?
• 11:28
  I'm not always right, but I have a pretty good sense of what's going on.
• 11:32
  So when I look at what Iran is doing, they're trying to drive that price up.
• 11:36
  Because the higher they can drive the price, the more it hurts Americans, the more the left-wing people in America start screaming, Trump's destroying the country, we're gonna take the country back, we're gonna impeach him, we're gonna get rid of him.
• 11:47
  Then the media jumps on the bandwagon, and then all the left-wing politicians start coming out and making horrifically ridiculous statements about what's going on.
• 11:58
  Uh, and then of course the media picks up on those statements, and then we have the weak, uh, weak need uh useless uh Republicans uh that are just they're weak.
• 12:11
  There's no other way to put it.
• 12:12
  They're weak, they're they're afraid, and then they start jumping on.
• 12:15
  Oh, yeah, I want to keep my job, so yeah, Trump is bad, and we gotta we we have to stop this now.
• 12:21
  And we all lose sight of the fact of how dangerous these people are, these Iranian mullas, not the people of Iran.
• 12:30
  The people of Iran want them gone just as much as we do.
• 12:34
  But the reality is all of these forces are together.
• 12:38
  So that's why when we see on the media, we see a lot of the mullahs talking points regurgitated through the news as as though it's fact.
• 12:48
  You know, our media would much rather believe the Iranian mullahs who are in hiding uh and the progressive movement about what's going on than to look at the facts on the ground.
• 13:00
  Like, where have we done a news show about the reality of the danger of these radical Muslims in Iran who would use a nuclear weapon against the West?
• 13:14
  There's been zero.
• 13:16
  There's been zero stories, articles, or anything of such a thing because that would work in Trump's favor, therefore they will not report it.
• 13:25
  It's as though it doesn't exist.
• 13:27
  Have you heard any of it?
• 13:28
  Have you heard any?
• 13:29
  Let's take a good look at the mullahs.
• 13:31
  Well, there's two axes to gore here.
• 13:33
  Number one, if they did those stories, it would help Trump, because people would have a better understanding of the actual danger that we in the West, specifically uh and most pointedly, America and Israel.
• 13:48
  They would it would clearly define that danger for people and people's opinions might change and say, wow, this is something we have to do.
• 13:57
  Good thing Trump is doing this, uh, and that would be work in Trump's favor.
• 14:00
  So therefore they will not do those stories.
• 14:02
  They will not tell you about it.
• 14:04
  And the second um, the second tenet that they will not violate is they will not do a story on radical Islam.
• 14:13
  They will not do anything that points out uh terrorist nations and how they function.
• 14:20
  They will not do one story about how uh in Gaza these people spent billions.
• 14:27
  Now we've heard it, it's come out in some stories, but where have we seen in-depth?
• 14:32
  Uh where is the uh where is the um the judgment by the media that these people, instead of spending the billions of dollars that were sent there for food in hospitals and schools, instead they built um tunnels so they can go and attack and kill innocent Israelis?
• 14:48
  We don't hear that.
• 14:50
  Where's the stories over and over about October 17th and the utter carnage that these people inflicted on innocent men, women, and children?
• 15:00
  Where are those stories?
• 15:02
  None.
• 15:02
  Matter of fact, uh the governments that have the videos from some of these captured um killers, uh, they won't even show the video because it is so brutal and so horrible that they won't show it out of decency for the victims.
• 15:19
  But where's the media finding that video and leaking it?
• 15:22
  You know, the this is gonna be very disturbing to some viewers, but we have to show you this so you get a full impact of what happened on that day.
• 15:29
  Why don't we see that?
• 15:31
  See, so this this constant barrage of this left-wing socialist progressivism is extremely dangerous.
• 15:40
  It only helps Iran and half of our country, because they hate Donald Trump so much, are going along with it.
• 15:48
  Now, I ask you out there, I ask you out there, you hate Trump.
• 15:53
  Okay, fair enough.
• 15:54
  You don't have to like Donald Trump.
• 15:56
  But you really it would be in your best interest to open your eyes and look and see if if the things that he does actually help you or hurt you.
• 16:04
  Now, if you want to kill your babies, you want to do abortion, then yeah, he's against that.
• 16:08
  But you can still do that, right?
• 16:10
  The law changed because the court found it was bad law.
• 16:13
  Um for years.
• 16:14
  The court has said that abortion law was bad, and they finally got a case that could overturn it.
• 16:21
  Doesn't mean you can't kill your babies.
• 16:22
  You want to kill your babies.
• 16:23
  There's lots of states where you can go and kill your babies.
• 16:25
  A lot of places you could still go do that.
• 16:27
  Um it's it's this Trump derangement syndrome.
• 16:31
  And I don't mean to go into that, you know, swing off into that area.
• 16:35
  But I want you to see how this is all connected, right?
• 16:39
  The the Iranians are our enemies.
• 16:42
  They have been our enemies for 47 years, for 47 years.
• 16:45
  They have said death to America, death to Israel.
• 16:48
  They have killed thousands of American service personnel, either directly or through the action of their proxies.
• 16:57
  Now you hear that a lot.
• 16:58
  And I gotta, I got a couple of emails last week.
• 17:01
  You keep talking about these proxies.
• 17:03
  What the hell exactly is a proxy?
• 17:05
  Well, for those of you who don't know, Iran, because they have all this oil money, they have a hatred of Israel, they have a hatred of the West, they are theocratic uh zealots, they are nuts, they are radical Islamists, not the regular people who just uh, you know, believe in Islam and go to and worship.
• 17:26
  That's that's just like any other religion.
• 17:28
  That's good.
• 17:28
  They should do that if that's their religion.
• 17:31
  These people in Iran are radical Islamists.
• 17:34
  They believe in a caliphate, and that's another question again.
• 17:38
  What's this caliphate you're talking about?
• 17:40
  A caliphate means a united um world under Islamic rule, under Sharia law.
• 17:48
  That's the caliphate, and that's what Iran is trying to push all these years.
• 17:53
  They want to destroy Israel, they want to destroy the West and make this Islamic caliphate around the world, and that is dangerous because these people believe this with their heart and soul.
• 18:05
  You've heard these stories.
• 18:07
  They think by telling their little children to strap a bomb onto themselves and walk into a uh uh uh a coffee house in Israel and blow up and kill the the evil Jews, that that's uh that martyrdom is a fantastic thing.
• 18:22
  That's a great thing for you to do.
• 18:23
  And people do that.
• 18:24
  They strap bombs on their children and they go and do these things.
• 18:28
  We will not do a real story on this danger of this terrorism in our world.
• 18:34
  We've seen it.
• 18:35
  We've seen it in our country when they flew planes into buildings and and killed all those people and tried to bring us to our knees.
• 18:42
  We've seen it around the world where they attack innocent civilians everywhere, uh, everywhere that they can to try and make this change.
• 18:50
  But the media is anti-American, the media is progressive socialist, and they will not do any kind of a story that points out the reality of these things because number one, it would help Trump or any Republican who's in power who's saying we have to fight this nonsense.
• 19:09
  Uh and it would also uh, you know, go against their tenant of, well, they're they're an uh uh marginalized people, the the radical Islamists, so therefore we won't do any stories about them.
• 19:21
  We will ignore the reality of these things, right?
• 19:26
  So we see it day and night, day and night, day and night.
• 19:29
  So the Iranians decide that their power is to control that flow of oil for all the reasons I just told you.
• 19:37
  And it's working.
• 19:38
  We see it every day.
• 19:40
  We see weak need Republican politicians stepping away from Trump now.
• 19:44
  Well, maybe we should stop and get out of there before it's old.
• 19:47
  If we leave now, what are they gonna do?
• 19:49
  They're gonna continue to build nuclear weapons and be a danger, and we have to go back again, ten years from now.
• 19:54
  Not this president, not this Congress, but your children, my children, our grandchildren are gonna have to go.
• 20:00
  Deal with this when these people develop a nuclear weapon.
• 20:04
  There is good and there is bad in the world.
• 20:07
  There's good and evil in the world.
• 20:09
  Okay.
• 20:10
  And the evil in the world, we we just don't see it because we live in America.
• 20:14
  Everything's oh, everything's like America.
• 20:16
  It's not like America.
• 20:17
  The rest of the world is a very, very dangerous place in some areas.
• 20:22
  And we see that reflected in the Iranian mullahs who want to create this caliphate and kill us.
• 20:29
  So their goal to uh cause pain and attack America by putting on this pressure by the price of oil going up.
• 20:38
  So they're gonna block the uh Straits of Hormuz and attack any oil carrying or any kind of ship trying to come or go.
• 20:47
  So which affects the price of fuel, and it does, and we've seen the price of fuel go up.
• 20:52
  Now, that has caused pressure.
• 20:54
  The lefties in our country are screaming and hollering, Trump is bad, look at Trump, it's a failure, everything's a failure.
• 20:59
  Exactly what I just outlined for you.
• 21:02
  You can see by turning on any kind of a news broadcast or TV show that deals with these topics.
• 21:08
  You will see exactly what I just said, and if your eyes are wide open, I would suggest you'd have to ask the question.
• 21:14
  Well, okay, so you're telling me that one side is all bad.
• 21:17
  Is there anything to what the president says and many other people say, experts say that Iran is dangerous to us, and if they had a nuclear weapon, that would change the balance of power in the world because the Middle East is such such an important place in the world.
• 21:33
  That our European allies have have forsaken us when we needed minimal help.
• 21:39
  How are we gonna how are we gonna expect them to give us real help where we need, you know, blood and guts and money?
• 21:46
  They wouldn't come and help clear the waterway so that they could get their oil.
• 21:50
  Remember, we only get 20% of our oil from the Middle East.
• 21:53
  They get 80%.
• 21:55
  China, the Asian nations, a lot of Europe.
• 21:58
  That's where they get their then they wouldn't come and help us.
• 22:00
  They said no.
• 22:02
  So we're seeing major changes happen right in front of our face on the world scene.
• 22:08
  This can't be lost on us.
• 22:10
  We are in a very pivotal time.
• 22:13
  The whole thing, from the minute Trump came down that escalator.
• 22:17
  He shook up the world, and the world needed some shaking up.
• 22:22
  And because half our country is not on board with America first, protecting ourselves, making sure we're okay, because half our country hates America.
• 22:33
  Half our country is socialist communist thinking uh radicals, and they have Trump to hate and focus on.
• 22:42
  This is where we're seeing all of these difficulties.
• 22:45
  So we're we're in a very difficult position that in long term down the road.
• 22:51
  We may look back at this and go, wow, we could have prevented all this by being united as a country, by getting true reporting out of the media, which we don't get, by getting truth from our politicians, which we don't get, and by recognizing the dangers that are out there.
• 23:09
  So Iran trying to blockade the Straits of Hormuz so that tankers couldn't get in and out was causing problems.
• 23:17
  So Donald Trump did a rope a dope.
• 23:22
  He did a rope adopte.
• 23:24
  He turned around and said, Oh, you're gonna blockade?
• 23:26
  You know what?
• 23:27
  We're gonna blockade you.
• 23:28
  You're not sending any oil out.
• 23:30
  You're done.
• 23:31
  There'll be no oil, there'll be no oil movement unless the unless there's a particular uh country that we we like that's working with us, they can send their oil out, but the Iranians know.
• 23:42
  He's turning it around to choke them off economically.
• 23:46
  Again, not the people of Iran.
• 23:50
  The people of Iran are victims in all of this.
• 23:54
  These people have been suffering for uh for 47 years under this crazy maniacal, tyrannical uh theological government that they have there.
• 24:04
  So it's not those people.
• 24:06
  Now, are they going to suffer a bit?
• 24:08
  They are because uh it the it's their government, it's their land, but they're gonna be the whole idea is to shut them down economically so they can no longer uh send money to their proxies, and I skip that.
• 24:22
  People want to know proxy.
• 24:24
  Proxies are uh helpers, little helpers.
• 24:28
  Uh Iran supports them financially and militarily to continue to do the work of Iran.
• 24:34
  So you have Hamas gets its money and a lot of its weapons from Iran to attack the Jews, to attack the West to break it down, right?
• 24:44
  Um Hezbollah gets their money and a lot of their weapons from Iran so that they can attack uh attack uh Israel.
• 24:53
  You see the Houthis, uh, they get their money.
• 24:55
  So Iran uses their money, their oil money, which is the only real resource they have to supply all of these other groups that will attack Israel specifically, and the West in general, in their goal to create this caliphate.
• 25:13
  And we don't know this in general because the media's not going to tell us.
• 25:18
  They're not gonna point this out to you.
• 25:20
  Now, I know you're sitting there on the left and you're sitting in your mother's basement, your underwear, and you got your crayons to write letters, uh, you know, to Joe.
• 25:27
  But the reality is you don't know these things.
• 25:30
  You just believe the hogwash that the biased media is telling you.
• 25:36
  In the meantime, you are endangered by this.
• 25:40
  Now, does that mean they're gonna come tomorrow?
• 25:42
  The Iranians are gonna come over here and fight our no.
• 25:44
  But they can continue with terrorism.
• 25:47
  They can support terrorism, they can activate terror cells.
• 25:51
  There are thousands of Iranians who were let in when Joe Biden opened the borders, and these people came in.
• 25:58
  Now, maybe a lot of them are here just because they want a better life, but what if there's sleeper cells and they go and they attack the building where you work or your family members work, or they attack a train system where you work, or blow up a bridge that you're driving over.
• 26:12
  These are the things we need to understand.
• 26:15
  We need to see there's a bigger picture going on here than simply just I hate Trump, and he's making the gas prices go up.
• 26:23
  We have to understand the danger of the Iranians and what they're doing and all the evil that's out there.
• 26:29
  All right, we'll be back in a minute, and I'll I'll I'll finish up on this and then we'll maybe we will take a look at some crime stuff.
• 26:35
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• 30:28
  All right, everybody, we are back.
• 30:30
  Here on the human equation.
• 30:33
  And I'm your host, Joseph Pangaro.
• 30:35
  So do I try and make this interesting?
• 30:39
  Do I try and bring out things that maybe we don't think of on a daily basis so we can when we spend our time together here?
• 30:46
  It gives you things to think about, right?
• 30:48
  I'm not telling you what to think.
• 30:50
  I'm telling you, here are some things to think about.
• 30:52
  You make up your own mind.
• 30:54
  Go do your own research.
• 30:56
  Go look at this.
• 30:58
  Figure these things out that we talk about here on the human equation, because it's all part of being a human being in this world that we're living in.
• 31:07
  I think one of the most profound things I've seen recently, and I've always been a big uh fan of uh the space program and in outer space.
• 31:18
  And in 1968, when the photograph was taken of the Earth rising over the moon, it was an astonishing photograph.
• 31:27
  Because it showed us and our planet floating in the blackness of space, all alone.
• 31:35
  Every person that ever lived at that time, up to that time, was in that photograph.
• 31:41
  Everybody except, of course, the astronauts that were taking the picture.
• 31:45
  But we we we saw that as so stunning to see ourselves on this big blue marble in the middle of nowhere.
• 31:52
  Everything that's ever happened, good or bad, was in that photograph.
• 31:57
  Well, recently the Artemis II mission took a similar photograph.
• 32:02
  And when you look at it and you see the beauty of this planet, the blue skies, the clouds, the land masses, the the earth itself floating through space.
• 32:15
  And you realize how beautiful the fact that there's life at all, let alone the complex, intelligent life that we are as human beings.
• 32:27
  And then you look and you see how peaceful it looks from a distance.
• 32:32
  This beautiful gem set in space.
• 32:36
  And it's it is breathtaking to see it.
• 32:39
  The picture is really absolutely amazing.
• 32:41
  But it got me thinking, as I look at it, and while it looks so peaceful, we realize that down on the ground on that earth that we see that's so beautiful and peaceful looking, there is such hatred.
• 32:55
  There is there are wars going on.
• 32:56
  There are people who are are committing horrific crimes against other people.
• 33:01
  And when you see it from far away from out in space, and you look and you realize what a gift from God this planet is.
• 33:10
  That we can't figure out how to get along, that we can't figure out how to love one another, that we can't disagree without attacking each other, that we can't talk our way through problems.
• 33:24
  When you look and you say, everything I have ever known, good or bad in my life, happened right there on that little ball floating around in outer space.
• 33:36
  It is absolutely amazing and thought-provoking for me.
• 33:41
  I don't know about you.
• 33:42
  Maybe you just see the picture, it's no big deal.
• 33:44
  You know, you don't realize what's going on here.
• 33:46
  But I see this world as this amazing gift from God.
• 33:51
  As far as we know, there's no other life in the universe.
• 33:54
  Now we might find out soon enough that there's little green men, and we're that okay, that would be interesting.
• 33:58
  But the reality is that's what I see when I see that picture.
• 34:01
  And when I talk about these conflicts, when I talk about these these horrific things, you know, in a minute we're going to talk about the Gilgo Beach Killer.
• 34:11
  And you look at the horrible little things that take place on this planet that human beings do to each other.
• 34:21
  It is counterintuitive to see the beauty of this planet, the gift that is life, and then realize somebody will sneak in your wind in your window and rape and kill you and leave you for dead.
• 34:34
  They'll steal your child, uh, abuse that child and bury that child in a shallow grave somewhere.
• 34:40
  That a country like Iran will believe so hard that they're supposed to destroy everybody who doesn't listen to their religion, and they'll get a nuclear bomb and drop it on people.
• 34:52
  It is it is it is mind-bending to think that that's a reality of that beautiful blue marble floating in space that's going on there.
• 35:03
  Even even in here, even in this situation.
• 35:06
  You know, here I am.
• 35:07
  I uh I'm a talk show host.
• 35:09
  I'm talking about things.
• 35:10
  I'm I'm presenting opinions.
• 35:12
  Uh trying to give you some ideas to think, and people you won't believe the things that some of these people write to me.
• 35:18
  It is it is like okay, let me say, let me say Cheryl.
• 35:22
  Hi, Cheryl out there, I know you're listening.
• 35:25
  Um, Frank, how you doing, Frank?
• 35:27
  Uh, hope everything's good today.
• 35:30
  Um, what was that other woman's name?
• 35:31
  Uh Candace.
• 35:32
  Hi, Candace, how are you?
• 35:34
  And uh the biggest one of all, um, oh I always I get her name.
• 35:40
  Another woman out there.
• 35:41
  I'm gonna call her Tina.
• 35:44
  You people are unhinged.
• 35:46
  You need you need mental mental help.
• 35:49
  You do.
• 35:50
  Um, you know, it's one thing to disagree.
• 35:53
  Well, you know what?
• 35:53
  Make your case.
• 35:55
  But these particular people that I just mentioned write to me regularly.
• 35:59
  And about 90% of the people that write to me are whether they agree or disagree, they're they're mentally stable.
• 36:08
  They're mentally stable people, and they they make their case, they disagree, uh, they make their point, we go back and forth.
• 36:15
  I do answer emails.
• 36:17
  But these four people in particular, they are out of their minds.
• 36:22
  They I I don't know how they function every day, and they're not alone.
• 36:26
  There's lots of people that are just so unhinged today.
• 36:30
  Like you when you watch any one of these protests when they go up and talk to these people.
• 36:34
  They're they're spitting, foaming at the mouth, they're they lost their minds.
• 36:38
  Make your case and and deal with it as it goes.
• 36:43
  You know, when Barack Obama was elected, I think us on the rug, people on the right were like, wow, that's not gonna work out well.
• 36:50
  We didn't go crazy, we didn't lose our minds.
• 36:53
  We dealt with it, we made our case, and we got our people elected, right, to try and change things.
• 36:57
  But I just wanted to say there's some unhinged people out there in the world.
• 37:01
  And uh get yourself a radio show, and you'll see when people call.
• 37:04
  For the other 90% of people that reach out, whether they agree with me or disagree, thank you very much for being out there.
• 37:11
  I appreciate it.
• 37:12
  Uh, and for your opinions.
• 37:13
  You know, I'm I'm I like to talk, I like to interact, I like to listen to other opinions.
• 37:18
  But I just thought I would bring that up to you.
• 37:21
  So I'm gonna finish up my thoughts here on this blockade.
• 37:25
  So, what we see is that Trump has blockaded now, trying to choke out the Iranian government with money, and what has happened?
• 37:33
  They've asked for more talks.
• 37:35
  Now, if you've heard me say in the past that you can't trust them, and many of these um Axis powers, let's say.
• 37:43
  Can you trust the Russians?
• 37:44
  You can't trust the Russians.
• 37:45
  They're gonna lie because lying is part of what they do to get what they want.
• 37:50
  Uh the mullahs, absolutely.
• 37:52
  It's in their religion that they're allowed to lie to to non-uh-Muslims if that it moves their uh that moves their case forward.
• 37:59
  So the Iranians have never been truthful.
• 38:01
  Oh, our missiles can only go 200 miles until they start shooting them, it turns out they can go 2,000 miles.
• 38:07
  Oh, we don't have any, we're not enriching for anything.
• 38:10
  We want nuclear power.
• 38:11
  Well, nuclear power, you need six or seven percent enrichment.
• 38:14
  We have it at sixty percent.
• 38:15
  Why do you have that?
• 38:16
  Oh, because we want it.
• 38:18
  They lie.
• 38:19
  They all these negative uh ciphers out there lie.
• 38:22
  North Korea lies, all these people lie.
• 38:24
  The Democrats, they lie.
• 38:25
  Do Republicans lie?
• 38:27
  Yes, they do.
• 38:27
  Write that down.
• 38:28
  Some of them do.
• 38:29
  Uh, but in general, our our Democrat Party is filled with liars.
• 38:33
  Uh Eric Swallow, we talked about him, right?
• 38:36
  Um I I don't want to get off on that tangent.
• 38:40
  So Trump decides he's going to reverse this and he's going to blockade anything leaving Iran.
• 38:46
  You're not selling any more oil.
• 38:48
  Uh and then they're gonna starve them out.
• 38:51
  Will that work?
• 38:52
  Well, they've already said they want to talk again.
• 38:55
  Okay, well, what does talk mean?
• 38:57
  What does talk mean?
• 38:58
  So it's very simple.
• 38:59
  You never get to have a nuclear weapon because you're dangerous.
• 39:04
  You're dangerous with the nuclear weapon.
• 39:06
  Well, United States is dangerous too.
• 39:08
  No, United States is not dangerous with nuclear weapons.
• 39:10
  We've been in a lot of conflicts.
• 39:12
  We have more nuclear bombs than anybody can shake a stick at, and we haven't used them, other than on two occasions during World War II.
• 39:21
  Right?
• 39:22
  When we first had this technology and we were in a world war.
• 39:26
  The whole world was at war, and that use of that weapon at the time ended that conflict and saved at least a million lives in Japan, and maybe maybe a million Americans who would have to go fight in Japan.
• 39:40
  So it had its purpose and its place.
• 39:42
  We haven't used it since then.
• 39:44
  We could have used it many times to end conflicts.
• 39:47
  We have not.
• 39:48
  We're very, very safe.
• 39:50
  Have we evolved as people to realize that power that they developed in the 1940s?
• 39:55
  It has so much more implications on its use or not use.
• 39:58
  It created an entire
• 40:00
  Industry of mutually assured destruction because the Soviet Union got them, a couple other countries had them, and we realized if one group lights up on the other, it's going to be the end of the world, literally, uh, to try and survive a nuclear uh engagement that it kept everybody in line.
• 40:20
  Now, what did we do as people?
• 40:23
  We had these big giant weapons on both sides of the aisle, the good side and the bad side.
• 40:27
  And we realized, dee, if anybody uses them, we're all going to be wiped out.
• 40:32
  So let's use proxies instead, right?
• 40:35
  Let's uh let's use conventional fighting between people that we support for our own reasons, and we'll give them weapons and they'll fight each other conventionally.
• 40:44
  Because that is human nature to fight.
• 40:46
  It's human nature to fight.
• 40:48
  All right, so this blockade, Trump blocks them out, choked them out, and they're asking now to speak.
• 40:54
  What is it that are they still buying time, or are they gonna say, okay, we will never have a nuclear weapon?
• 41:00
  Here's where our uh enriched material is, come and get it, get it out of here.
• 41:05
  We want to join the uh the nations of the world.
• 41:10
  We want to have peace.
• 41:12
  We want to have peace with the West.
• 41:14
  We don't have peace with Israel, we don't want to uh kill anybody.
• 41:17
  We're gonna open up our our country and let our people live, worship as they want, but let them elect the government that they is that what they're gonna do.
• 41:27
  Is that what you expect them to do there?
• 41:30
  I don't know.
• 41:32
  But I think this reverse blockade is seems to be working, because it's it's cutting off the cash that they need for their proxies, cutting off the cash that they need uh to stay in power.
• 41:45
  So we'll see if it if it ends up working in their favor or not.
• 41:51
  All right, so that's where that's where I wanted to go with that, I think, right?
• 41:58
  Anything else going on in the news that we want to talk about.
• 42:03
  I think we covered a lot of this stuff the other day.
• 42:05
  We talked about, you know, filing your taxes.
• 42:07
  Make sure you pay your taxes.
• 42:08
  We have to pay the taxes so that we can run the country.
• 42:11
  So I'm going to let me get some information here.
• 42:13
  Hang on a second.
• 42:16
  I have some information here, and this is on the Gilgo Beach Murders.
• 42:21
  So I'm, like I said, I'm creating a training program, and I'm probably going to do a couple of different kinds of articles about what happened here with Rex Huerman and the Gilgo Beach murders, because this is also part of the human condition, isn't it?
• 42:40
  Uh if we if we look on the on the giant scale and we see governments and how governments interact with each other, uh again, let's take the Iranians.
• 42:52
  Going out in the street, and anyone who protested, they murdered cold-blooded gunned down 40,000 of their citizens.
• 43:01
  Did we hear anything about that?
• 43:03
  Well, we heard a news report about it, but did we see any news stories on how bad how bad that is?
• 43:09
  No, we didn't.
• 43:10
  But that is part of human nature.
• 43:11
  This is what happens when evil is allowed to run wild.
• 43:16
  So on the small scale is the individual who commits a crime against another person.
• 43:23
  And in the world of crime, we have uh as a society, we have broken it down into various kinds of crimes.
• 43:32
  And the laws and how we cover those things.
• 43:35
  So if somebody steals uh your clothes off the line in your backyard, and that's not dating me.
• 43:42
  I didn't grow up like that, but I know that that's that's an interesting thing.
• 43:45
  Clothes on the line drying, right?
• 43:47
  If somebody comes along and steals your pants off the line, that's a theft.
• 43:52
  They violated you.
• 43:53
  They came onto your property, they took something that belongs to you, and they converted it to their own.
• 43:58
  Okay, we catch them.
• 43:59
  Now we break it down even further.
• 44:01
  We say, okay, you got caught.
• 44:03
  Why'd you take the pants?
• 44:04
  Because I have no pants, and I saw them sitting there and I needed them.
• 44:08
  Oh, okay.
• 44:09
  I'm sorry I st I took the pants.
• 44:11
  Well, if somebody who needed something and they're sorry that they did it, we are much more lenient as a society.
• 44:17
  As opposed to somebody breaking in your house, raping and murdering your daughter because they coveted her.
• 44:24
  They wanted her.
• 44:25
  They wanted to use her, right?
• 44:27
  Because they they're psychologically sick.
• 44:29
  We we don't look at that quite as um benevolently when it comes to crime.
• 44:35
  So there's all these different levels of crime.
• 44:37
  And my point being is that on the small scale, human beings attacking each other, whether it's a street robbery, uh a sexual assault, a murder, is along the same lines.
• 44:51
  Now you have to expand your thinking here, along the same lines on a larger scale of governments attacking each other and like Iran murdering people in the street.
• 45:01
  That's the government doing it on a large scale to their own people.
• 45:05
  Imagine what they would do to you if they had a nuclear weapon.
• 45:08
  See, this is where you got to connect the dots.
• 45:10
  Not by what people say, not by what biased news says, not what anti-Trumpers say.
• 45:15
  Look what these people are actually doing in their own country to their own innocent people.
• 45:21
  Murdered 40,000 of their own citizens for protesting.
• 45:25
  How many people protest in America?
• 45:27
  Do any of them get gunned down by the police?
• 45:30
  40,000 killed last night in uh in Chicago for a protest.
• 45:34
  No, absolutely not.
• 45:36
  So there's the, I guess the macro and the micro of crime.
• 45:40
  When it comes to personal crimes, like the Gilgo Beach murders, this is not uh an unknown phenomenon in human nature, which is the basis of our program, the human equation.
• 45:56
  What are we all about as people?
• 45:58
  Violence, then, is part of us, it's part of our nature as human beings, going back as far as there have been people.
• 46:07
  So a few weeks ago, I was talking about, I was watching uh the show The West by Kevin Costner.
• 46:14
  Very, very interesting show, and it shows how the uh America expanded from the original colonies uh went westward and the conflicts that we had with the Native Americans, and it was brutal.
• 46:26
  But what that show, while I told you I thought it was biased against the growing America, uh, it was mildly biased.
• 46:36
  You know, they also showed us the violence and the attacking and the killing and the pillaging that was done by the Native Americans against their own people, their own other uh Native American tribes and groups all over the place.
• 46:51
  Look at Europe.
• 46:53
  One country fighting another country, taking it over, killing everybody, enslaving people, the Romans, taking over place, enslaving.
• 47:01
  This is human nature.
• 47:04
  So whether it's on the big scale or the small scale, this violence, this fight, is part of what we are as people.
• 47:14
  And the minute we forget that when we're dealing with something, whether it be a world conflict or it be a crime problem in your neighborhood.
• 47:24
  When we forget that that is a reality of human nature, then we make mistakes in how we deal with it.
• 47:32
  And that's my point.
• 47:34
  If we look at crime, criminal activity in the street where you could be burglarized, your car stolen, you're you're you get robbed, you get shot, you get killed, someone assaults you sexually or some other way.
• 47:46
  That's on the personal scale, and if we disregard that reality, we're going to be victimized.
• 47:54
  Well, on the big scale, country to country, if we do not recognize the negative players in the world and how they will hurt us, we will get hurt there too.
• 48:04
  You see the connection, it all comes down to the human nature involved here.
• 48:08
  All right.
• 48:09
  So Rex Hoyerman, like many serial killers before him, he had a uh a psychological, a psychological glitch in his mind.
• 48:22
  Now, when we look at, and and I could break it down for the law enforcement people I do.
• 48:27
  I break it down in masochism, sadomasochism, what drives people, right?
• 48:32
  So my in my book, the investigation, which is about a brutal double homicide.
• 48:39
  I discussed the topics, and you've heard me say it before of drive crimes and want crimes.
• 48:44
  Well, drives, there are drives that we can't stop that are built into us.
• 48:48
  The food drive, the drive to eat, the drive to procreate, the drive to have shelter, right?
• 48:54
  We talk about Maslow's hierarchy of uh of needs.
• 48:58
  You need shelter, food and water, and uh and security before you can do anything else as a human being.
• 49:04
  You have to cover those areas.
• 49:06
  Well, the picture that I'm painting for you, I think you start to see that we are all of us, everywhere on this planet, all the way back to when we first started as human beings, are doing the exact same things we're doing today, only today we have some some more safeguards on ourselves, right?
• 49:25
  We didn't have police back in the day.
• 49:27
  Now we got police.
• 49:28
  Well, police are only as helpful as you support them.
• 49:30
  If you don't support the police, criminals are going to do what criminals do.
• 49:35
  Right?
• 49:35
  Criminals are gonna attack more when they realize the police have been backed off.
• 49:40
  They don't go, oh, the police aren't bothering us anymore.
• 49:42
  Let's go get a job.
• 49:44
  No, they say, hey, the police aren't coming after us anymore, let's go rob and rape some more.
• 49:48
  This is common sense.
• 49:52
  Negative energy like that, negative criminal energy or negative country energy, like Iran, when they see weakness.
• 50:01
  They press forward, and that's why we have to be strong and press back.
• 50:05
  I think, okay, I think I've made that point for now.
• 50:08
  So let's let's take a look here.
• 50:10
  Um Rex Horman.
• 50:12
  Who is this guy?
• 50:13
  Well, right now he's 62 years old.
• 50:16
  Uh he lives in Massapequa Park, Long Island.
• 50:19
  Now, I I have an office in Long Island, and I've been going out there, and uh uh in my younger life, I never went to Long Island.
• 50:26
  I didn't know anything about Long Island.
• 50:28
  It was too far away, it was too hard to get to, and I knew didn't know anybody here.
• 50:32
  Well, in the past 10 years, I've been working on Long Island.
• 50:36
  It's a beautiful place.
• 50:37
  It's a really amazing uh part of New York.
• 50:42
  Uh, you know, there's some really bad spots, and there's some beautiful, amazing places.
• 50:47
  Massapequa Park is a normal American town.
• 50:52
  It's just regular, just regular people, you know, living their lives.
• 50:57
  There's no big crime problem.
• 50:58
  There's there's uh, you know, petty crime, there's people using drugs, there's stuff like that.
• 51:03
  But other than that, it's it's not a bad place, Massapequa Park.
• 51:06
  And in the midst of it is this Rex Hoyerman, a married father of two people.
• 51:12
  This guy is an architect.
• 51:15
  He's an architect, and he worked out of New York City, a big office in the city.
• 51:20
  Um normal, regular guy, but he had this defect, this defect in his in his drive system.
• 51:29
  So I'm not going to go into uh you should get the book, right?
• 51:32
  You can get the book on Amazon, The Investigation, um, and it explains all this in detail.
• 51:38
  But to break this down just a little bit for you, to understand the psychosexual drive of the human being is a is a built-in drive.
• 51:49
  We are built to procreate.
• 51:51
  And if you look at the sex drive, all right, which is a very powerful uh drive in human beings and animals and everything, because we have to procreate.
• 52:01
  If you look at it, put your hand out to the on your left side and go there, and then put your hand out on your right side.
• 52:07
  And look at the spectrum in between there, right?
• 52:09
  There's a lot of space between the two extremes, right?
• 52:13
  From people who have no interest or really very, very low drive for sex, that's not something that they think about, to people who have hyperactive thoughts about sex.
• 52:22
  That's all they think about.
• 52:23
  Now, when you're young and you have all these hormones running around, you think about it more and more, but it never really goes away.
• 52:29
  You know, it diminishes over time as we get older, but it doesn't always go away.
• 52:34
  Well, that's that's normal.
• 52:36
  And most of us are somewhere in the middle of that that group.
• 52:40
  Um, you know, we're normal.
• 52:43
  We have normal things.
• 52:45
  Now, within us as human beings, we have different likes and dislikes.
• 52:51
  So some people will like uh certain things to do things sexually, and other people will not like that, and other people will be more aggressive in what they like, and some people are less aggressive.
• 53:05
  That's all within the normal of the human uh sexual drive.
• 53:10
  When you have someone who has an abnormal sexual drive, they're into fetishism, they focus on objects, they focus on people.
• 53:20
  This is where it can become dangerous when that drive steps completely out of the normal range of human activity, and you have this drive that your your sex drive for whatever reason, and like I said, we can get much more in depth, but that's not for this show.
• 53:37
  To understand what twisted, why does it why does this guy Rex Huerman who lives in a nice little town in Long Island, why does it it push him, his drive pushes him to not just go find a prostitute, but find a prostitute, engage with her sexually, and then strangle her and dump her on a beach and not do it once.
• 54:02
  Oh, it got out of control, she pulled a knife on me, and again nothing like that.
• 54:07
  He sought these women out, abused them, strangled them to death, and then dumped their bodies in what became a dumping ground on Gilgo Beach in Long Island.
• 54:22
  This twisted um sexuality is part of the criminal world of serial killers.
• 54:32
  You will see that they do this over and over.
• 54:33
  So I thought was interesting is that the case they had against him was based on on quite a few things.
• 54:39
  Um first of all, the case started like in 2010, when the first body was discovered, a young girl named Shannon Gilbert, and that started the investigation.
• 54:49
  Well, eventually, over time, they found eight bodies, maybe even more, but they he's pled guilty to eight murders, and they found them wrapped in uh burlap and they found uh evidence.
• 55:03
  Well, initially the investigation, the 2010, 2011s, whatever, didn't go very well.
• 55:09
  And they just for lots of reasons, and sometimes it can be uh organizationally, they ran out of clues, they didn't have the technology they have today.
• 55:17
  But in the modern times, the team over there now uh in Suffolk County and Nassau County is absolutely they're amazing police departments.
• 55:25
  Uh the leadership is all amazing.
• 55:28
  I've dealt with them all, they're they're great.
• 55:30
  And they put together a team and said, we got all these murders that have been going on since 2010.
• 55:36
  Let's take another look at this.
• 55:38
  And they did.
• 55:39
  And they went back and they found DNA.
• 55:41
  They found hairs, hairs off of somebody's head that came back to Rex and his wife.
• 55:46
  They followed, now they had a suspect.
• 55:48
  They followed him around.
• 55:49
  They went over the case files again, they found witnesses that gave very pertinent information that maybe was overlooked the first time, I don't know.
• 55:56
  But they end up arresting this guy and taking him into custody, and now he pleads guilty to eight murders.
• 56:03
  My point being is that these people are out there, and it's all human nature.
• 56:09
  So if we don't understand human nature, we're never gonna be able to protect ourselves, whether it's on a small scale to keep people from hurting you in your home, or on a large scale, one country hurting another.
• 56:21
  All right, so we're running out of time here.
• 56:23
  I'd like to get into this in more depth, but I will uh I will be putting out uh an article and maybe we'll talk about this uh more in the future because it is really very interesting.
• 56:33
  Um it's driven me in my in my career to understand what goes on to try and prevent tragedies and terrible crimes.
• 56:41
  All right, everybody, listen, that's our Friday night wrap up.
• 56:43
  I appreciate you being here and remember, be a part of the solution, not a part of the problem.
• 56:47
  Be safe.
• 56:49
  Open your eyes and love America.