Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / FTTxJT 062426 "The Cycle"

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FTTxJT 062426 "The Cycle" · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:10
Speaker 1: From the home of the First Amendment. First thing today, I.
0:33
Speaker 2: Think of all the things that the authoritarians do to
0:38
Speaker 2: convince us to vote for them. And that's what's happening,
0:42
Speaker 2: is that little by little the authoritarians realize that the
0:47
Speaker 2: only way to win over the country. It's Nikita Khrushchev
0:53
Speaker 2: born out. We're seeing it at the receiving end as
0:57
Speaker 2: these democratic social lists win in New York. It's this
1:04
Speaker 2: gas lid idea that you couldn't possibly do it for yourself.
1:09
Speaker 2: You didn't build up. Might as well have had Obama
1:12
Speaker 2: come and campaign for these guys in New York. Well,
1:15
Speaker 2: you didn't build up. It is such an offensive way
1:23
Speaker 2: to look at humanity, as if we don't understand that
1:27
Speaker 2: we stand on the shoulders of those who went before us.
1:32
Speaker 2: Of course we do. It's the same binary nonsense they
1:37
Speaker 2: do about the climate. If you point out that the
1:41
Speaker 2: climate change agenda does nothing but line the pockets of
1:45
Speaker 2: corporate industry, and yet your progressives are the biggest champions
1:52
Speaker 2: of this. Don't you see the hypocrisy that their insistence
2:03
Speaker 2: that they're doing good with your money is the first
2:09
Speaker 2: sign of a psychosis, and they're doing it with you
2:14
Speaker 2: in mind. They want you to vote yourself out of power.
2:19
Speaker 2: That's what it is. So two hundred and fifty years
2:23
Speaker 2: ago we began as a country declaring that we no
2:30
Speaker 2: longer acknowledged England's governance. We won that battle eight years later.
2:43
Speaker 2: England didn't take kindly to it. But at the end
2:46
Speaker 2: of the day, we invented American and Western conservatism through
2:51
Speaker 2: that and Edmund Burke and his reaction to the declaration.
2:54
Speaker 2: But that's a whole subplot. We took power over our
3:00
Speaker 2: own selves for the first time in the history of
3:03
Speaker 2: the world, and since then the authoritarians have been trying
3:11
Speaker 2: to come up with ways to role play to make
3:16
Speaker 2: it look like you have some say. All right, well,
3:19
Speaker 2: you can't do everything for yourself, but we'll give you
3:22
Speaker 2: a little bit of a say. Those are places like France,
3:32
Speaker 2: great googly mugglies. The Soviet Union held more nationwide elections
3:36
Speaker 2: during their run than the United States did. And we're
3:42
Speaker 2: watching Britain go through another dog and pony show because
3:49
Speaker 2: Keir Starmer burned through his electoral lead faster than the
3:54
Speaker 2: Washington Nationals. Bullpen burned through theirs last night eight runs
4:01
Speaker 2: with two outs and two strikes on a batter and
4:04
Speaker 2: they give up eight runs. That's basically what Kier Starmer's
4:08
Speaker 2: done in the United Kingdom. But you have to vote
4:15
Speaker 2: yourself out of power. The authoritarians know that if people
4:22
Speaker 2: start marching down the street with guns, you're going to
4:26
Speaker 2: get salty about it, and it's not going to look
4:30
Speaker 2: good for them because they want it to look smooth.
4:34
Speaker 2: They don't want it to look like a takeover. They
4:37
Speaker 2: don't want to make it look like martial law. They
4:40
Speaker 2: want to make it look like a referendum. They want
4:44
Speaker 2: to make it look like the people's voice is being heard.
4:49
Speaker 2: That's the secret of democratic socialism. We took a vote,
4:56
Speaker 2: and by we I mean the few people who showed
4:59
Speaker 2: up at the meeting on Tuesday at three o'clock in
5:06
Speaker 2: the afternoon. What you couldn't make it because you had
5:08
Speaker 2: to work, well, then it's obviously not that important to you.
5:11
Speaker 2: But we voted to tax your income much higher because
5:15
Speaker 2: you make more money than a lot of other people
5:17
Speaker 2: on your block. So we all took a vote. If
5:22
Speaker 2: you want to know what democratic socialism is, go to
5:27
Speaker 2: a Planning Commission meeting right now. Data centers are all
5:32
Speaker 2: the things chicoms have been spending millions of dollars running
5:37
Speaker 2: ad campaigns telling you that data centers are bad so
5:41
Speaker 2: that they can have the data centers in China instead
5:44
Speaker 2: of in the United States. And now that's manifesting at
5:51
Speaker 2: these boards and planning commissions and oh my god, it's
5:56
Speaker 2: a data center. Let's make an ordinance against the data
6:00
Speaker 2: It's as if we're on Naboo and we're voting against
6:06
Speaker 2: I don't know that it would it be the trade
6:08
Speaker 2: unionists or the Alliance, but the Empire will come and
6:14
Speaker 2: bring order because we voted for it. Because my rent
6:25
Speaker 2: has gone up and I can't pay for groceries and
6:29
Speaker 2: my rent and my electric bill. And Zorhan Mamdani says,
6:35
Speaker 2: there's greedy sobs out there and we're gonna go with
6:37
Speaker 2: pitchworks and torches and get their money from them as
6:40
Speaker 2: long as we all vote together. In one of the races,
6:46
Speaker 2: you had two Jewish men trying to define themselves by
6:51
Speaker 2: who hated Israel more. I mean, I wish if you
7:02
Speaker 2: sat there and said, we're going to write a science
7:05
Speaker 2: fiction novel about the future, and here's what's going to
7:08
Speaker 2: be going on, and we're going to be voting to
7:11
Speaker 2: storm our neighbors' houses and take money out of their
7:14
Speaker 2: bank accounts with political mercenaries. You'd say, oh, come on, Joe,
7:25
Speaker 2: nobody's going to believe that you've got to come up
7:28
Speaker 2: with something. Can't we have like Vulcans and Romulans and phasers.
7:33
Speaker 2: Nobody would believe such things that we would we would
7:37
Speaker 2: go after and just vote to throw people in debtors
7:40
Speaker 2: prison or confiscate all their Oh, that is what we're doing.
7:47
Speaker 2: You cannot make this stuff up. You can, however, do
7:52
Speaker 2: something about it. And for the folks listening in Queen's
7:58
Speaker 2: on WG this morning, fourteen ninety, I appreciate it my
8:03
Speaker 2: old home. This may be a golden opportunity as they
8:13
Speaker 2: lurch further to the left to find those conservative voices
8:17
Speaker 2: like Rudy Giuliani used to be in New York. If
8:21
Speaker 2: the Republican Party has any vestiges of intestical fortitude left
8:26
Speaker 2: in the New York City to mount challenges to these people,
8:36
Speaker 2: to finally say, hang on a second here, maybe all
8:39
Speaker 2: the socialism is exactly why you can't pay your rent
8:43
Speaker 2: and your grocery bills and your electric bills, and maybe
8:53
Speaker 2: doing more of it is just going to make it
8:55
Speaker 2: harder to survive.
9:01
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10:09
Speaker 1: On a need to know basis, because you need to
10:12
Speaker 1: know the first thing today how.
10:21
Speaker 2: This Deadnesday morning? You got to vote yourself out of power.
10:28
Speaker 2: And that's the the abdication is is the sadness that
10:35
Speaker 2: I see is that first they have to they have
10:39
Speaker 2: to make things so desperate that the base part of
10:44
Speaker 2: human nature, the thing that has made us the apex
10:48
Speaker 2: of society on Earth is our survival instinct. So they
10:55
Speaker 2: make it so difficult to survive that you will look
11:01
Speaker 2: for anyone, and anyone will step forward to say, you
11:07
Speaker 2: know why you can't survive because of that guy over there.
11:13
Speaker 2: And what you don't realize is, once we've gotten rid
11:16
Speaker 2: of that guy over there, you're getting closer to the
11:19
Speaker 2: top of the list. And we talked about this yesterday.
11:24
Speaker 2: If you text every dollar, if you took confiscated every
11:29
Speaker 2: dollar from every wealthy person by the government's determination of
11:34
Speaker 2: wealthy in the United States, you'd fund the government from
11:39
Speaker 2: maybe three quarters of the year. But we would also
11:43
Speaker 2: all now be on welfare because we'd be out of work.
11:48
Speaker 2: And that's the part that they don't want to get into.
11:52
Speaker 2: They want to demigoque Donald Trump American workers First. I've
11:58
Speaker 2: got people on the our rights saying, what's that got
12:01
Speaker 2: to mean? That sounds socialist to me, that sounds Marxis
12:04
Speaker 2: to me, he's given up on MAGA. And you've got
12:09
Speaker 2: the people on the left saying that's isolationist. What about
12:13
Speaker 2: Chinese workers, Well, let their president worry about their lives,
12:18
Speaker 2: let their premiere, let chairman she worry about them. All
12:27
Speaker 2: men are endowed by their creator with unalienable rights, and
12:32
Speaker 2: to secure those rights rights of documents. Somewhere I read
12:37
Speaker 2: Somewhere I read to secure those rights, governments are instituted
12:42
Speaker 2: amongst men, deriving their just powers from the government. The
12:46
Speaker 2: funny thing about that statement is there were no governments
12:50
Speaker 2: that did that at that time. We were inventing a
12:53
Speaker 2: whole new idea. And it's natural. It's as natural as
12:59
Speaker 2: the the recycling of water. Bondage leads to moral certitude.
13:10
Speaker 2: Moral certitude leads to courage. Courage leads to liberty. Liberty
13:14
Speaker 2: leads to abundance. Abundance leads to selfishness. Selfishness leads to complacency.
13:21
Speaker 2: Complacency leads to apathy. Apathy leads to dependency, and dependency
13:27
Speaker 2: leads to bondage. Washeran's repeats this is at least the
13:33
Speaker 2: third time humanity has gone through this on a grand scale.
13:37
Speaker 2: My hope, my prayer is that given our technology and
13:43
Speaker 2: our ability to communicate, maybe we can snap some people
13:47
Speaker 2: out of this all to predictable march.
13:52
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14:28
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14:30
Speaker 1: This talk radio just the way your mother used to
14:43
Speaker 1: make it. First thing Today by Joe Thomas on the
14:47
Speaker 1: Talk Media ad.
15:04
Speaker 2: Thank you for letting us join you on this Tedsday
15:07
Speaker 2: morning four three four eight A two four to two
15:10
Speaker 2: one seven. You can text message uh there and get
15:14
Speaker 2: with us that way, or you can call in at
15:18
Speaker 2: four three four eight eight two four two one seven.
15:22
Speaker 2: We're talking about the ability to make ends meet and
15:30
Speaker 2: that this isn't a flaw. It's a feature that guys
15:35
Speaker 2: like Zorhan Mamdani become powerful after they're forebearers like Lyndon Johnson,
15:47
Speaker 2: ruin your ability to find that way to make ends meet.
15:53
Speaker 2: But let's not you know, kid ourselves. The American spirit
15:57
Speaker 2: is still the American and there are Americans out there
16:00
Speaker 2: all over the place finding ways to make ends meet,
16:05
Speaker 2: finding ways to live, finding ways to do what they
16:10
Speaker 2: need to do. As we say in Ted's Dy, the
16:15
Speaker 2: point of order is that you have gifts and talents
16:21
Speaker 2: and you have ways to get out there in front
16:24
Speaker 2: of it. And this Housing Act is just more government
16:30
Speaker 2: overreach into your ability to take care of yourself. And
16:39
Speaker 2: the first part of it is right there, square in
16:42
Speaker 2: the middle of Focahontas's game plan of pandering. It's going
16:47
Speaker 2: to restrict large institutional investors from buying single family homes.
16:53
Speaker 2: Who defines that? Is it three homes? Five homes? What
17:00
Speaker 2: about manufactured homes? What about Larry Holmes? Sorry I had
17:05
Speaker 2: to go there, couldn't help myself. Came up too fast,
17:09
Speaker 2: came up too fast. But who gets to decide that.
17:15
Speaker 2: What if you own a couple of rental properties and
17:18
Speaker 2: you've done really well and you want to buy a third,
17:20
Speaker 2: are you kept from doing it? Are you going to
17:22
Speaker 2: have to pay some confiscatory fee? Good landlords should be
17:31
Speaker 2: rewarded with being able to keep being a good landlord. See,
17:39
Speaker 2: you have to be careful in these things because it's
17:41
Speaker 2: all about you having different rights than the ones they
17:47
Speaker 2: laid out in the Human Experience and codified in the
17:53
Speaker 2: Bill of Rights, certainly, but life, liberty, and property. This
17:58
Speaker 2: is the secret to a friend society. If you have
18:02
Speaker 2: the right to live as you see fit, the liberty
18:07
Speaker 2: to go about that business without the government interfering with you,
18:12
Speaker 2: and the right to own property that you're sovereign on,
18:15
Speaker 2: that's a free society, Joel writes in through taxation, Americans
18:25
Speaker 2: think twice about owning land because they don't really own it,
18:28
Speaker 2: because if they don't pay their taxes on it, it's
18:31
Speaker 2: taken away again, government overreach into your life. Why is
18:42
Speaker 2: an ever increasing cost of housing good for a government
18:45
Speaker 2: because it bases its taxes on it. Look at some
18:49
Speaker 2: of the incentives in this housing bill creates government incentive
18:56
Speaker 2: programs for local governments to build more with federal grants.
19:02
Speaker 2: So the government is now going to build the housing.
19:10
Speaker 2: Don't blame the Trump administration. No no, no, no. Don't
19:13
Speaker 2: start calling me and texting me saying stop bashing Trump.
19:17
Speaker 2: This is Elizabeth Warren and Maxine Waters and some and
19:21
Speaker 2: some Republicans like Tim Scott who just you know, are
19:25
Speaker 2: happy that they're not seeing as crazy as Lindsay Graham
19:28
Speaker 2: in South Carolina. I think that's his bumper sticker. Vote
19:32
Speaker 2: for the guy who's not Lindsey. Don't don't blame Donald
19:36
Speaker 2: Trump for this bill. This is Maxine Waters and Elizabeth
19:39
Speaker 2: Warren and all the things that you can manifest in
19:42
Speaker 2: your imagination. Let me get to you at four three
19:45
Speaker 2: four eight eight two four two one seven before I
19:48
Speaker 2: get any further into this monstrosity. Good morning, you're on
19:52
Speaker 2: the air with Joe. Who's this?
19:54
Speaker 4: Hi?
19:55
Speaker 2: This is right, good morning.
19:57
Speaker 4: I'm just I'm I'm I'm slow, a slow reactor, and
20:01
Speaker 4: I'm just reacting to the uh, the anti war bills
20:09
Speaker 4: just passed by the US Senate. The war the war
20:14
Speaker 4: powers act. Yes, yes, And I wonder do they realize
20:20
Speaker 4: that they're sort of like riding like the cavalry to
20:25
Speaker 4: the rescue of one of the most dicious regimes on
20:31
Speaker 4: the planet. I mean, the Mullas might be in real
20:36
Speaker 4: trouble if the Democrats can't get in there first and
20:40
Speaker 4: somehow come to their rescue. Well, when you think of
20:47
Speaker 4: Democrats riding the Senators riding to the rescue like the cavalry,
20:53
Speaker 4: then the other image that pops to mind is of course,
20:55
Speaker 4: being Democrats, they'd have to be riding jackasses, which the only,
21:03
Speaker 4: the only, our only salvation here is that jackass is
21:07
Speaker 4: to move.
21:08
Speaker 2: Very fast, so we have some time there will Elizabeth
21:12
Speaker 2: Warren be in full headdress though.
21:15
Speaker 4: Well, Elizabeth Warren in a headress riding a jackass? Can
21:19
Speaker 4: you can you get a better image than that?
21:21
Speaker 2: Somebody fire up and somebody, somebody get my chat GTP
21:25
Speaker 2: account open. But you're right, you know, this is the thing,
21:29
Speaker 2: and this is what the one concern I haven't and
21:31
Speaker 2: the administration has already said it's symbolic, doesn't have any
21:35
Speaker 2: force masure, but it does put the question, now, what
21:42
Speaker 2: does Marco Rubio have in his quiver if the Iranians think, oh, well,
21:47
Speaker 2: you can't do anything anymore because your Congress just took
21:50
Speaker 2: the keys to the candy shop away. But I think
21:55
Speaker 2: this is the what's the the analogy of fixing the
21:59
Speaker 2: barn door after the cows have come home? This is
22:04
Speaker 2: but you're you're you're concerned about the visual of it.
22:08
Speaker 2: This is the fruit of two three four years of
22:13
Speaker 2: unending propaganda of the hamas Hezbolah terrorists funded by Iran.
22:21
Speaker 2: Remember so Hesbola and Hamas are marginalized communities, and and
22:26
Speaker 2: and so therefore Iran must just be you know, the
22:30
Speaker 2: the the government aid agency that's helping these marginalized communities
22:36
Speaker 2: survive against the evil fascists from Israel. And so the
22:42
Speaker 2: populists in Congress, well look at the people we were
22:45
Speaker 2: talking about the congressional races in New York. You had
22:49
Speaker 2: two Jewish men running as fast as they could. One
22:52
Speaker 2: wouldn't run as far away from Israel as the other.
22:54
Speaker 2: So the other one, one learner, you know, he out
22:58
Speaker 2: there saying, oh, yeah, Israel's the problem. Israel's pull of
23:01
Speaker 2: barsis to a Jewish community in Brooklyn. This is this
23:07
Speaker 2: is the fruit of seeing. Yeah, it's it's amazing gas
23:11
Speaker 2: lighting that has gone on in marketing, you know. Really
23:15
Speaker 2: it's it's convinced Americans that McDonald's is health food or
23:18
Speaker 2: something like that.
23:20
Speaker 4: Yeah, well think before I before I go away, I'm
23:25
Speaker 4: just thinking we ought to dedicate dedicate to Senator Warner
23:29
Speaker 4: and Senator McCain, Senator Kine the Jubilation tea Cornpone song.
23:35
Speaker 4: Do you remember that? By any chance?
23:38
Speaker 2: I don't remember it? Of I know I know of
23:41
Speaker 2: jubilation corn pone. But I'm gonna go dig it up.
23:45
Speaker 4: You've got to crack this down. I'm sure it's available
23:48
Speaker 4: on YouTube. There was a musical you remember a Little Abner,
23:52
Speaker 4: I mean al Capp died, you know, probably when you're
23:56
Speaker 4: a teenager, but Little Labner and dog Patch had this.
24:04
Speaker 4: It was It was a fascinating little card cartoon strip
24:08
Speaker 4: and there was a musical based on it call Little Abner,
24:12
Speaker 4: which was very popular on Broadway for a while. And
24:15
Speaker 4: among others, there was a character in there and played
24:19
Speaker 4: by Study k called Marion Sam and will marry and
24:24
Speaker 4: Sam's songs was the jubilation peak cornpone song.
24:32
Speaker 2: Well, and here it is for our esteemed Senator J.
24:35
Speaker 5: Joh Honey, it's high time you knew that all the
24:37
Speaker 5: town was founded. But i'd be loving man or setting
24:40
Speaker 5: up down. I'd beloving hoss jubilation tea corn pong.
24:43
Speaker 2: Now you know this is from the fifties. If they've
24:45
Speaker 2: left a Confederate general up on a statue, by any way,
24:50
Speaker 2: the greatest fight.
24:50
Speaker 5: In general and military strategistic Confederacy. EVENE ray Y J. T.
24:58
Speaker 5: Cornpoond didn't know what a meaning of a word fear terry, yes,
25:01
Speaker 5: but fear never. All over the countryside there's monuments commemorating
25:05
Speaker 5: the names of his famous battles Cornponds, Disaster, con Poons, Misjudgement,
25:11
Speaker 5: Corn Poonds, Catastrophe, and Cornponds Humiliation.
25:16
Speaker 3: When we fought the.
25:17
Speaker 5: Yankees and the annihilation was near, who was there to
25:22
Speaker 5: leave the charge that took us safe to the rear?
25:24
Speaker 2: Why it was jubileisd.
25:27
Speaker 5: Carn All future own Horn, Paul Jubilis D carn.
25:32
Speaker 2: Paul, a man who knew no fear for Tim Kaine
25:38
Speaker 2: and Mark Warner, Focahontas leading the way with this housing
25:42
Speaker 2: bill that is going to actually make less housing because
25:47
Speaker 2: it's written by Focahontas and Maxine Waters, and everyone's like, yeah,
25:52
Speaker 2: but Tim Scott, Tim Scott is you know, he's another puzzlement.
25:57
Speaker 2: After watching after watching Sunday Television and Lindsay Graham starting
26:08
Speaker 2: to wonder about old Lindsay because Lindsay can be a
26:11
Speaker 2: neocon with the old school. Lindsay's sounding like I don't
26:16
Speaker 2: know what he was trying to do. And sometimes those
26:19
Speaker 2: IFBs they put in your ear and you're hearing producers
26:22
Speaker 2: talking and everything can make conversation a little difficult unless
26:27
Speaker 2: you're working off of Barack Obama's teleprompter, and even then
26:35
Speaker 2: you can get distracted. So I'm not saying that Lindsay
26:39
Speaker 2: Graham has lost his last good marble, but what he
26:41
Speaker 2: was saying on TV Sunday made no sense, and if
26:45
Speaker 2: you guessed at what the sense he was trying to make,
26:48
Speaker 2: it was bad policy. So Tim Scott gets in with
26:51
Speaker 2: Maxine Waters and Focahontas to I guess build his bona
26:57
Speaker 2: fides because that'll help him get elected in South Carolina
27:01
Speaker 2: for this housing bill. And I'm all for conservatives figuring
27:06
Speaker 2: out answers to real economic questions. But when you look
27:13
Speaker 2: at a housing bill and we haven't even touched on,
27:15
Speaker 2: oh maybe the Save Act is coming, we haven't even
27:18
Speaker 2: touched on the Toothless resolution saying the President needs to
27:26
Speaker 2: stop this Iran war right now. I mean, well, I
27:30
Speaker 2: mean the one he ended a couple like a week
27:32
Speaker 2: and a half ago. Can't make this stuff up. So
27:37
Speaker 2: the War Powers Resolution, which is what Ray was talking to,
27:41
Speaker 2: the leadership of Tim Kaine and his attempts to get
27:46
Speaker 2: the president to stop a war. Now that he's stopped
27:48
Speaker 2: the war, as finally successful. But the twenty first Century
27:54
Speaker 2: Road to Housing Act is not that at all restricts
28:02
Speaker 2: investors from buying new single family homes without a yardstick
28:09
Speaker 2: as to what that even means. And when you've got
28:12
Speaker 2: ambiguity like Focahontas and Maxine Waters, or people like Maxine
28:17
Speaker 2: Waters and Focahontas involved in something with great and big ambiguousness,
28:22
Speaker 2: then you know you're in trouble. It's going to make
28:28
Speaker 2: less housing, it's going to make more government build housing.
28:34
Speaker 2: They've got subsidy programs to convert abandoned buildings into housing
28:40
Speaker 2: because that's safe incentive for local governments to build housing,
28:45
Speaker 2: because in Maxine Water and I guess Tim Scott's mind,
28:49
Speaker 2: the government builds housing. This is you know, as much
28:59
Speaker 2: as as Ray wanted to dedicate the jubilation t Cornpone
29:04
Speaker 2: song to Tim Kane and Mark Warner, I think this
29:07
Speaker 2: goes more to guys like Tim Scott who are resting
29:14
Speaker 2: defeat from the jaws of victory just to be seen
29:17
Speaker 2: as doing something. My friend Chris Horner has a great
29:21
Speaker 2: way of phrasing this when he talks about climate policy.
29:28
Speaker 2: Pound the electron and say we must do something and
29:32
Speaker 2: then have somebody present a piece of paper documents say
29:36
Speaker 2: mister Thomas, missus Thomas, this is something. Okay, then we
29:40
Speaker 2: must do this. I said we must do something, and
29:43
Speaker 2: this is something. Therefore if so facto and twitch e
29:47
Speaker 2: pluribus utum, we must do that because we must do something.
29:53
Speaker 2: And this being a thing has become the something. And
29:58
Speaker 2: it's crazy, and it as part of why we have
30:01
Speaker 2: the poverty issues that we do, because of the money
30:05
Speaker 2: issues that we have, because our money is worth less
30:08
Speaker 2: and less and less and less every day. Higher limits
30:17
Speaker 2: on faha, multifamily housing loans, so you're going to get
30:22
Speaker 2: fewer landlords. There's going to be government support for small
30:29
Speaker 2: dollar mortgages. I don't know what that even means. What's
30:32
Speaker 2: a small dollar mortgage? And this subsidy for the housing
30:37
Speaker 2: industry is just going to drive up the cost of housing,
30:42
Speaker 2: just like subsidies. You can literally imagine that there is
30:47
Speaker 2: a legislative template, lift all the references to higher education
30:53
Speaker 2: out and insert housing in the same place, because this
30:59
Speaker 2: is just like the college loan bills that they write.
31:03
Speaker 2: More subsidies, more speechification about how things have grown out
31:08
Speaker 2: of control, more money being printed, which then makes the
31:12
Speaker 2: dollars in your pocket worthless, therefore the need greater for assistance.
31:18
Speaker 2: But yet now the assistance is there only for a
31:22
Speaker 2: little bit, doesn't make the ends meet. You should call
31:30
Speaker 2: this the I'm from the government and I'm here to
31:32
Speaker 2: help act.
31:34
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