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Political polarization in America and the effects of TDS · 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 Pangaro.
• 0:20
  Hey everybody, and welcome aboard the human equation.
• 0:24
  Now on Friday nights, I like to do the Friday night roundup.
• 0:29
  So there's a lot of things I want to touch on here.
• 0:31
  And I I've made a lot of notes, and I also have some concepts that we want to maybe talk about with the heat up of the battle between the branches.
• 0:40
  The branches I'm talking about, of course, are the branches of the federal government.
• 0:45
  We have uh legislative, judicial, and executive, the president, uh the Congress, and the judges, and how that can actually work out if if they don't all work together the way the Constitution supposed.
• 1:01
  But first, I want to address something here.
• 1:06
  I think all of you who have listened to me now, whether it be for the months we've been on here on the human equation, or for the years that we were on uh as the uh chasing justice program here in America out loud dot news.
• 1:22
  In that time, I have been as clear as I can possibly be about my points of view, how I come to them, how I figure things out, and I think I've been pretty clear on the fact that I'm open to listening to other people's points of view, I'm listening to their arguments, I want to hear what they have to say, but uh I also do not scream on top of people, I don't really call them names.
• 1:51
  Now, occasionally I will say, you know, crazy left-wing liberals, and but then I back it up with what I mean.
• 1:58
  All right.
• 1:59
  So I put my email address out there so that people who listen can write in, ask me questions, agree and disagree.
• 2:06
  And I don't mind a disagreement.
• 2:08
  I certainly don't.
• 2:10
  What I've always said is please bring your argument, not your Trump derangement syndrome.
• 2:18
  All right.
• 2:19
  So I wanted to address that because I probably get I don't know 15, 20 emails per program, which is actually a lot.
• 2:33
  They figure, uh, I think there was a saying back in the day that for every one person that writes to you on any kind of a program, a radio program, even a national radio program, uh on uh on the traditional media kind of networks.
• 2:49
  One person writing in equals 10,000 people that would like to write in, but they don't.
• 2:55
  Right?
• 2:56
  So if I get 15 or 20, 25 emails per show, that tells me that's you know, 250,000 people, 2.5 million people, lots of lots and lots of people who are not writing in, but may have opinions that that would like to write it.
• 3:13
  I know myself, I listen to talk radio for years.
• 3:17
  I mean, let's go back, go back, go back in the way back machine.
• 3:20
  We're talking 40, 45 years I've been listening to talk radio, various uh various programs, and I've called in probably three times, and my wife called in once.
• 3:32
  So that's four times out of 45 years of almost daily listening at some point morning, noon, or night, to talk radio.
• 3:43
  So that's uh what you figure that out how many thousands of shows that is, and and I only called in four times, and I'm I'm built into the system, right?
• 3:51
  I I like uh talk radio.
• 3:53
  So recently I've had people I don't know, and I'm gonna say 95% of the people that write in, whether they agree or they disagree, they are reasonable.
• 4:06
  They're reasonable.
• 4:07
  They make a reasonable argument, they tell me they disagree.
• 4:10
  Joe, I don't like your point of view on this, and here's why I think you're wrong, and here's why I think I'm right.
• 4:15
  And I'm okay, I dude.
• 4:17
  That is the essence of a civil uh conversation between two people that are level-headed, it's okay to disagree, that are rational and that are not mentally deranged.
• 4:33
  That's just two people who disagree and they're having a conversation.
• 4:37
  And I I never mind people disagreeing with me.
• 4:39
  Like I've always said, I'd like to know what people think about my opinions and the things that I put out there, because maybe I can learn something.
• 4:48
  I'm not afraid to learn that I was wrong.
• 4:51
  If I was wrong, I'll change.
• 4:52
  I'll change my point of view.
• 4:55
  But there's a lot of people, that 5% of people that write in, you can see you can see them falling apart.
• 5:03
  You can see them becoming unhinged.
• 5:06
  And it's not just in one email.
• 5:07
  You know, you get a crazy email from a person, and they they write in, and you could just you could almost see the crayon if they wrote you a regular letter as opposed to an email.
• 5:17
  You could see the crayon, and you could see the little like the spittle that was coming out of their mouth as they're losing their mind and they're and they're writing their email.
• 5:28
  The um the outliers are the people that write to you and they are initially rational and they disagree with you.
• 5:39
  But over the course of time, if you don't agree with them, or if you don't capitulate to what they think, you can see them become more and more unhinged in the wording of their emails.
• 5:54
  So that 5% of people out there that disagree with me and are losing their minds, it's really it's really crazy to watch.
• 6:04
  Like I thought about responding to them.
• 6:06
  All right, I thought about responding to them to first of all ask, are you okay?
• 6:11
  Are you all right?
• 6:12
  Because you've become so unhinged, and your responses, your your the things that you're saying to me are so different than the initial email.
• 6:24
  Joe, I disagree, and here's why.
• 6:25
  Okay, good.
• 6:26
  That's that's called a conversation.
• 6:28
  Now they are just like I said, you can see if they wrote a note, if they had a w write a uh uh snail mail, you could see the crayon and you could see the spittle, and you could see, you know, it's it's like those memes that we see with their eyes bulging in their head and they're screaming and they're just having these these screaming things.
• 6:45
  And like I said, there's five percent of those people that that do that, and it's shocking to me, the outlier people, because the crazy ones they make themselves known right away.
• 6:55
  They start right off the bat.
• 6:57
  Oh my gosh, you are this, da-da-da-da.
• 6:59
  And they start accusing you of all these kinds of things.
• 7:02
  It's the outlier people, the ones that seem normal in the first couple of um emails when they reach out, that it's like, okay, they want to have a conversation.
• 7:14
  I love, why do you think I do this?
• 7:16
  Why do you think I do uh talk radio?
• 7:18
  Because I love interacting.
• 7:20
  I like debating, I like thinking through thoughts.
• 7:23
  And I thought about reading some of these emails, but I won't.
• 7:29
  I will give you the essence of a generic that 5%, that generic 5% of people.
• 7:37
  And you gotta figure, we've been on here for how many weeks now?
• 7:40
  Several months and and 15, 20 emails per show, two shows a week, 30 times 10, it's 300, 400.
• 7:47
  You know, out of those, you're gonna say 30 or 40 of them are these people that were outliers that started out rational and have lost their minds as time goes by.
• 8:00
  And I really do, I I can't tell you how many emails I fashioned back to these people.
• 8:06
  And and and they're just they're so unhinged, they're losing their minds that I want to say, are you okay?
• 8:13
  I mean, you started out okay, but it seems to me you're a danger to yourself, maybe and to others.
• 8:18
  Um maybe you should get some mental health because uh these are just conversations we're having.
• 8:24
  These are opinions, and you can have a different opinion.
• 8:26
  But I'm telling you, it looks like the emails, if I if the emails could take the form of these memes we see on social media, you would see like these people just screaming, wow, you know, uh banging their heads on the floor.
• 8:40
  This is what goes on.
• 8:41
  So I tried to understand, you know, what is that that causes that?
• 8:46
  What causes people to become so unhinged at the fact that they can't have a conversation and are there any similarities?
• 8:55
  There are any patterns.
• 8:56
  So one of the things that I've done as a criminal investigator, you start to realize that people, human beings, have patterns.
• 9:04
  We all have patterns.
• 9:05
  Uh when we get up in the morning, do we go to the bathroom right away or do we make the coffee?
• 9:09
  Do we let out the dog or do we look for the newspaper?
• 9:12
  Whatever it is, in general, we all have patterns that we follow, patterns of behavior.
• 9:17
  Things we do, I don't want to say ritualistically, but things that we do like when we're going to bed at night.
• 9:23
  You know, you brush your teeth, you put out the dog, you turn out the lights, or you turn on the lights, whatever it is.
• 9:28
  These are all things that we do as individuals that we do over and over.
• 9:32
  Why?
• 9:32
  Because they're comfortable to us, they meet a need that we have, uh, they make us feel secure, whatever it is.
• 9:39
  But as a criminal investigator, I would look for patterns in people's criminal behavior, and that can help you be predictive.
• 9:45
  You can predict when and where the person will strike next.
• 9:49
  So therefore you can be waiting for them, try and catch them, that kind of thing, right?
• 9:54
  So I'm enjoying my Friday night adult beverage here as I sit and pontificate here.
• 10:00
  So this the conversation we're about to have about these people and what I think has really caused this.
• 10:07
  I've talked about it before.
• 10:09
  And I think the fact that I've talked about it has really set these people off even more.
• 10:15
  I think it set them off even more because I think they have a hard time dealing with what's going on with them.
• 10:26
  And that's again, that comes back to why I feel like writing to them and saying, hey, you know, you took the time to write into me.
• 10:32
  You took the time to listen to my show.
• 10:33
  And I'm glad you're out there listening.
• 10:34
  You know, listeners are good.
• 10:37
  But you seem to be coming apart at the seams.
• 10:40
  You seem to be a danger to yourself.
• 10:42
  So the people I'm going to talk about, this is a conglomerate of those 5% of people who are outliers, start out good and then lose their mind.
• 10:50
  What has caused this behavior?
• 10:54
  Well, the first thing you have to look at is you have to say they're passionate.
• 10:59
  They're passionate about what they believe.
• 11:02
  And this is giving people credit.
• 11:04
  They're very passionate.
• 11:05
  We've all met someone and had a conversation with someone who's very passionate about something they believe.
• 11:12
  And when you're having that conversation, it can get heated, it can get spicy, but it doesn't, it doesn't devolve into a bizarre, I can't even think of what you'd want to call it.
• 11:27
  A bizarre outbreak of things and saying things and doing things that are just totally unhinged, that have no common sense, have no sense of stability in them.
• 11:40
  So that's who I want to talk about.
• 11:41
  Well, as I looked at this and I tried to figure out, not just my emails, but watching this take place on the internet, watching people in person, including people that I know and love that lose their minds when it comes to certain topics, and you say, wow, I would never expect that out of that person, but hey, it happens.
• 12:04
  What are you gonna do?
• 12:05
  So here's what I think.
• 12:07
  I've talked about it before, and I'm convinced now more than ever, is that in this particular day and age, at this particular time in our history, our politics are broken up in the most fragmented way.
• 12:25
  They I don't want to say have ever been, because I think we've been fragmented over the years, we've had different points of view.
• 12:32
  But I think since the elevator ride down the golden golden elevator when Trump came down that elevator, we have seen the birth of Trump derangement syndrome, and we have seen people absolutely lose their minds.
• 12:50
  People we know, people we know that are intelligent, people we know that are good and decent people.
• 12:56
  If it has anything to do with Donald Trump, they are they absolutely become totally and completely unhinged, to the point that it's like they go into a um into another world, they go into this bubble, and that's where you know you could see them spitting and foaming at the mouth and screaming and hollering, they make no sense, they make accusations and it goes crazy.
• 13:20
  And these are the people, probably the 5% of the people that write in to me, and that I see all across the internet and social media and everywhere, that are just out of their minds.
• 13:33
  They they can't control themselves, they they can't put together a rational thought when they see facts in front of them, they don't care what the facts are.
• 13:45
  It's just absolutely bizarre.
• 13:48
  And when I tried to break that down and say, okay, it's Trump derangement syndrome.
• 13:53
  Uh if anybody's listened, my couple of shows back, I talked about this, and I said, you know what?
• 13:58
  I never really thought that that was a real thing.
• 14:00
  I thought people just were using it, oh, they're, you know, they're mad at Trump, they don't like Trump's brash, Trump says things other people don't say.
• 14:07
  He's not your um classic tightly buttoned politician, and he's certainly not uh a Republican that we're used to, mealy-mouthed uh weak, and they come out and they just do everything, oh, they just bend over at the ankles to make everybody happy and get along and be nice at the parties, you know.
• 14:27
  They Trump is not that.
• 14:30
  And I thought that was okay, that's what's going on.
• 14:33
  People are losing their minds because he says things and does things that more than half the country thinks and says because we voted for him twice and put him in because of the things he says, most people that voted for him agree.
• 14:47
  Now we may not like the way he says the things.
• 14:49
  We might say, well, I might have said it differently.
• 14:53
  Um if if somebody held something else.
• 14:56
  But you know what?
• 14:57
  Um they're just crazy.
• 15:02
  So here are some of the things that you can look at, and I'm talking to you out there that listen and write in to me that are in that 5%, and for everyone else who has to deal with people like this.
• 15:14
  One of the things that people don't like to do is they don't like to look inward.
• 15:20
  Okay, uh, as opposed to me, who I've told you multiple times, I look inward all the time.
• 15:26
  Am I thinking the right thoughts?
• 15:28
  Are my thoughts correct?
• 15:29
  Are my beliefs correct?
• 15:31
  Uh, do I have the facts to back up what I believe?
• 15:34
  Or do I just believe it because it feels right or whatever?
• 15:37
  I would rather be correct than right.
• 15:39
  In other words, I would rather have the truth and deal with the truth and change my opinion than to just you know, dig a trench and hold this is my position, and I'm holding into it because I've always believed it, right?
• 15:50
  And I that's no way to actually move forward.
• 15:54
  So here's some of the things that I think I've identified.
• 15:57
  And it these are not really anything new.
• 16:00
  They've been around with us for a while.
• 16:01
  They are just accentuated now in this age of Trump derangement syndrome.
• 16:07
  So one of the first things that you'll see, and these outliers have absolutely done this.
• 16:13
  They start out by saying something like, you know, oh, I've been listening to you, and I've been listening to what you said, and I totally disagree with how you're saying this.
• 16:23
  I think you're wrong about whatever, whatever the topic is, for this reason, and uh I really think you should rethink that.
• 16:32
  Oh, well, that's you say to yourself, okay, that's pretty reasonable, because isn't that what I say?
• 16:38
  Hey, everybody out there, here's what I think.
• 16:41
  Take a look at your own thoughts and see if there's any facts or anything I just gave you to help you guide yourself through your thoughts.
• 16:48
  Maybe you're right, maybe you're wrong, right?
• 16:49
  That that's what a conversation does, right?
• 16:52
  So the first thing, that's how that's how these outliers start.
• 16:56
  Well, when you make the mistake of responding to these people, because you think that they're just rational people and they want to have a conversation, right?
• 17:07
  So you write back and you say, hey, I appreciate, you know, I appreciate your point of view.
• 17:12
  Uh I disagree with you, and here's why I disagree, and then you lay out some facts.
• 17:16
  You've heard my shows, I lay out facts.
• 17:18
  Uh, we talked about the killings in Minnesota, and I laid out the facts as I saw them.
• 17:24
  How those cases are going to be adjudicated, that's gonna be up to people doing the internal affairs investigation.
• 17:30
  They're gonna look at policy, lawyers, they're gonna look at all the evidence, everything, and determine if those shootings of Renee Good and Mr.
• 17:40
  Pre, if they were, if they were real, if they were justifiable.
• 17:46
  If not, they'll present their case as to why they are not justifiable, or they are justifiable.
• 17:52
  And at that point, you can disagree with it, but you're not the one who's there, you're not on the ground, you're not looking at the evidence, but these people that are out there are just so locked in to their points of view that they can't see beyond that.
• 18:06
  So, one of the first things you'll see in the breakdown, how does the breakdown happen?
• 18:10
  By email two or three, you start to go, huh?
• 18:15
  That's a pretty strange comment that was just made.
• 18:18
  Didn't seem like the rational initial or maybe one or two emails that came in where we were having a conversation.
• 18:26
  We were disagreeing, but we were making our case.
• 18:29
  And you'll start to see name calling.
• 18:32
  This is one of the first ones.
• 18:34
  Now, I'm telling you, all of you out there that are in that group who you you don't think you are, but people might have said you're unhinged or you're crazy.
• 18:42
  You you might want to listen to this and ask yourself, do I devolve into name calling?
• 18:49
  Now, name calling.
• 18:51
  Um the next thing is ascribing motives to someone that really have nothing to do with the actual things the person has said or done, but because you want to believe that person has these motives that you ascribe to them, you simply twist everything into that and you start accusing them of things.
• 19:14
  So some of the big ones that we've heard over the years is when our friends usually, and it's almost always our friends on the left.
• 19:21
  I I I can't, I've never seen uh people on the right conservatives lose their mind and start name-calling.
• 19:28
  Now it doesn't mean it hasn't happened because people lose their temper and they get upset.
• 19:32
  But you will see the name calling, and then it'll devolve into well, you're a racist.
• 19:37
  If you believe that, you're a racist, you're a homophobe, you are an ism, you're that ism.
• 19:44
  I mean, all of these things start to pop out because their argument doesn't have the power to persuade because mostly their arguments are made up of emotional feelings.
• 19:58
  They don't.
• 20:00
  Like the way the situation is, they want it to be some other way, and it's not.
• 20:05
  And reality gets in their way and they start to name call.
• 20:09
  They start to um accuse you of things that they think are going to slow you down.
• 20:15
  One of the things we all know, when somebody says something that's actually racist because they have racist beliefs.
• 20:23
  Those are bad.
• 20:25
  That's bad.
• 20:26
  And I teach this all the time.
• 20:28
  If you believe racist things about people that are not true, but you just dislike those people, and therefore you throw out these racist tropes.
• 20:38
  You have a problem.
• 20:39
  You need to look inward and say to yourself, there's something wrong that I think like that.
• 20:45
  But these people on the left, as they start to devolve and become unhinged, and they can't win the argument with facts, they they name call, then they ascribe to you all kinds of negative motivations for your beliefs and this, even if there's nothing to indicate that that's why you said it, but they jump to it because calling someone a negative name in our modern world, right?
• 21:12
  This is what the cancel culture was all about.
• 21:15
  Accuse someone of these negative things, and everyone steps away from them, right?
• 21:21
  Whether they are those things or not.
• 21:23
  You accuse somebody of something, and everyone steps away because they don't want to get labeled with it too.
• 21:28
  So in other words, you throw a bucket of shit at somebody, I don't want it to splash on me.
• 21:32
  So therefore everyone steps away and we're left alone by ourselves.
• 21:37
  And hey, sorry that that happened to you, but I'm not stepping in there.
• 21:40
  I know you're not like that, but I'm not saying nothing because they'll come after me next.
• 21:45
  So you will see, they will start to ascribe to people these negative emotions.
• 21:51
  The next thing that happens are the personal attacks that they think are going to hurt the person's feelings, or add additional uh ridicule to them that could be embarrassing to try and shut them up.
• 22:07
  And again, all of these things are because they don't have the facts on their side.
• 22:12
  They're they're they've lost their mind.
• 22:14
  They're they're detached from reality, and they start to spit and scream and uh accuse you of things, and then they attack you personally.
• 22:24
  Um, maybe, maybe guys who are so short like you, really short guys, don't have the brains to figure it out, or uh you know I'm saying we've all heard these things.
• 22:36
  Uh Minnesota.
• 22:37
  Go to Minnesota and look at any of the videos.
• 22:40
  What is what do you hear these people on the sidelines?
• 22:43
  These uh they're not protesters, they're agitators.
• 22:45
  There's a difference between a protester and agitator.
• 22:48
  And they're on the sideline, and they're saying, Oh, you're a big man, you're a tough man, look at you.
• 22:53
  You must oh you does that make you feel good that you just did that.
• 22:57
  These are very common responses to people who are losing their mind.
• 23:04
  Now I know, like I told you, I was going to respond, and initially I did respond to a lot of these people with their first couple of emails.
• 23:14
  Because I thought we were engaged in a conversation.
• 23:16
  And I said, Okay, well, I see what you're saying, but here's where I think you're wrong.
• 23:20
  And I laid out more facts.
• 23:22
  Well, this is where this group of people, their emails begin to devolve very, very quickly into the next one that I got.
• 23:32
  And it's kind of a it's almost a pattern, right?
• 23:35
  Because people are patterns.
• 23:36
  They they could control themselves for the first two emails, because they thought they could they could change your mind.
• 23:44
  You know, one of the things that you'll hear in a in the rational email is, you know, you should do better than this, you should think better than that.
• 23:52
  Use you should do better than that.
• 23:54
  And then they devolve into the name-calling, ascribing uh negative motives, the personal attacks on people's uh you name it.
• 24:05
  You've heard it out there, right?
• 24:06
  Um, and then they try and ascribe to you the fact that you are alone.
• 24:12
  Nobody, nobody likes you, nobody cares about you, that everyone hates you, that kind of thing, um, to try and and hurt you.
• 24:20
  And these are the things of someone who is suffering.
• 24:25
  Not just Trump derangement syndrome, but they're suffering from other mental breakdowns and problems.
• 24:34
  All right.
• 24:35
  And I do feel bad for them because they are our fellow citizens.
• 24:39
  I feel bad because they reached out to talk to me.
• 24:41
  I feel bad because they want to have a conversation.
• 24:43
  They just can't.
• 24:44
  They can't engage in a normal conversation.
• 24:48
  They break down, they lose their minds.
• 24:50
  It's Trump derangement syndrome at the root of what Trump is the is the factor that pushed their mental illness over the edge, and they just can't go around it.
• 25:00
  So I want I want to talk about a family member of mine that I love and respect my whole life.
• 25:08
  And as we got older, and he's probably 10 years older than me, when I was a young person, and he was a uh really a brilliant guy and treated me well and treated me like an equal.
• 25:18
  And as we grew older and got families, we got close, we got together, and then the first Trump election came along.
• 25:25
  And like I don't go, I don't go out and spout, you know, stuff on social media.
• 25:30
  I don't talk about my political views or my religious views.
• 25:33
  I just don't do that.
• 25:34
  I I talk about business and you know, getting along and fun stuff, you know, it's fun.
• 25:40
  And this person, this person in my family reached out to me and said, Hey, what do you think about this election?
• 25:48
  And I said, Oh, well, you know, here's the here's I think here's what I think's happening in our country, here's what I think we need.
• 25:54
  And while he might be brash, I think Trump might be the guy that can pull us all together and help us fight because he's not a politician.
• 26:02
  He's just a regular guy, and he sees things the way most of us do.
• 26:08
  He's not this uh groveling politician that's just trying to get re-elected and stay in office.
• 26:14
  They don't do anything for us, right?
• 26:16
  They they take care of themselves.
• 26:18
  And I voice this to this trusted person that I had.
• 26:21
  Well, the response email I got from this trusted person was exactly like what I'm talking about.
• 26:29
  Except he skipped two or three.
• 26:31
  Gee, let's talk about this.
• 26:32
  Here's why I don't think Trump is the right guy, or why I don't think this guy just lost his mind in a space of one email.
• 26:42
  You want to stop women from controlling their bodies, and you wanna you must hate people that are that are black and brown, and you must hate people that this and that.
• 26:52
  I can't believe that you hate these people the way you do, your hatred is so thick, it's all because I thought Trump and his policies could move our country in the right direction.
• 27:05
  I saw nothing in that, well, hey, Trump hates black people, and that'll be good, yeah.
• 27:09
  I like that, yeah.
• 27:10
  Oh, Trump wants to control women, so yeah, I'm all about that, that none of that was true.
• 27:15
  None of that was true.
• 27:16
  But this person that I loved and respected absolutely lost his mind to the point that we have not spoken pretty much since Trump was elected the first time.
• 27:28
  And I've tried to reach out, and absolutely impossible to talk to this person.
• 27:35
  And for all those people out there that lose their minds, you are suffering from Trump derangement syndrome, you are having some kind of a mental breakdown.
• 27:44
  I'm worried about you.
• 27:46
  You need to get some help.
• 27:48
  All right, we'll be back in a minute with more.
• 27:50
  This is Dr.
• 27:51
  Peter McCullough.
• 27:52
  You know me from America Outloud Pulse and the McCullough report.
• 27:56
  Well, I'm inviting you to join me in Nashville, July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, for a truly historic experience in 2026.
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  Well, only when the government bows to the people will America become great again.
• 31:28
  This is Malcolm Outlaw here.
• 31:30
  Join me in pushing back against censorship, my fellow Americans.
• 31:35
  Right at the top of America Outloud.
• 31:40
  Many voices.
• 31:41
  One freedom united in the First Amendment.
• 31:48
  Now is our time.
• 31:49
  My fellow Americans.
• 31:51
  America outlawed.
• 31:53
  News.
• 31:54
  Liberty and justice for all.
• 32:03
  All right.
• 32:04
  So I tried to cover that because these people have lost their minds.
• 32:11
  And I don't get it.
• 32:12
  I I disagreed with Barack Obama's policies.
• 32:17
  I thought his policies were detrimental to our country.
• 32:20
  Just like I thought Joe Biden's policies were detrimental to our country.
• 32:24
  And I thought Kamala Harris's policies would be detrimental to our country, right?
• 32:30
  I didn't not like Barack Obama's policies because he was black.
• 32:36
  I could care less.
• 32:37
  Can we all can we all uh open our eyes and realize that we're in the modern world here?
• 32:43
  Somebody's race, their religion, none of that matters.
• 32:47
  What are they going to do?
• 32:50
  That's what matters.
• 32:51
  Listen to their policies.
• 32:53
  Listen to the things they would do to everyone.
• 32:57
  How they would govern.
• 32:58
  You listen to that and you go, is that in my best interest or not?
• 33:03
  So I'm gonna dovetail that with and everyone out there if when I tell you that, do you do that in an argument?
• 33:10
  Do you do you devolve from conversation to name calling?
• 33:14
  Do you do that?
• 33:15
  Ask yourself, do you do it?
• 33:16
  Go back and look at your emails.
• 33:18
  Do you go back and devolve to name calling?
• 33:20
  Then do you ascribe negative motives to people that you have no proof of, but just because you can't take the argument, then do you call them personal names?
• 33:31
  Do you attack them personally?
• 33:33
  And then do you try to make yourself feel like you're part of a bigger group that everyone hates that kind of point of view?
• 33:39
  If that's you, email me.
• 33:42
  Reach out, I will try and get you some help.
• 33:44
  I will find some some mental health practitioners in your area, right?
• 33:48
  Because having a different point of view is fine.
• 33:51
  Seeing the world a different way is fine.
• 33:53
  What's happening to you?
• 33:54
  You're losing your mind.
• 33:56
  It's not healthy for you.
• 33:58
  It's not safe for you the way you behave.
• 34:00
  So I'd be willing to help you.
• 34:02
  All right.
• 34:02
  So when I look at this, where else can we see this kind of word salad problem that we're in right now?
• 34:12
  So I just watched um a couple of bites.
• 34:17
  I didn't watch the whole thing, but I watched a couple of bites of the uh Senate hearings with uh attorney general Pam Bondi and the senators that were asking questions.
• 34:28
  And you have to admit, when you look at these um these hearings, the purpose of the hearing is to find the truth about something, right?
• 34:38
  To ask some questions.
• 34:39
  And our senators uh and our uh Congress persons, they are our representatives.
• 34:46
  We send them to Congress because we're a representative republic, right?
• 34:51
  We send them there to represent us and ask the questions to get to the truth about things.
• 34:57
  That's what we want to find out.
• 34:58
  What actually went on here?
• 35:00
  What happened here?
• 35:01
  How do we how do we deal with this?
• 35:03
  And they are there asking the questions.
• 35:05
  Is that what goes on?
• 35:07
  Is there a search for truth?
• 35:08
  I'm I'm gonna take a sip of my adult beverage here.
• 35:10
  I want you to think about it.
• 35:11
  When you watch those things, is there a search for truth?
• 35:17
  For all of you who said, uh, yeah, no, I don't really see a I see grandstanding.
• 35:22
  I see people trying to make political points with their base.
• 35:26
  And this is both sides of the aisle.
• 35:28
  I'll give you that.
• 35:29
  Um, if there's Democrats in control, then the Republicans try to make their points and say things and look at me standing up to, you know, whatever.
• 35:37
  And the Democrats do the exact same thing.
• 35:39
  They're not there to find the truth.
• 35:41
  They're not there to represent you and find out what really happened.
• 35:44
  They're there to make their case, make sound bites they can use in their re-election campaigns, and try and make political points.
• 35:52
  Because it's kind of strange to see how political points can actually work.
• 36:00
  And what do I mean by that?
• 36:01
  Well, what do we hear?
• 36:03
  Let's just say every four years as we go into a presidential election.
• 36:06
  People should just talk, they should tell the truth, no negative ads.
• 36:11
  We don't want negative ads.
• 36:12
  Well, you know what?
• 36:13
  You know why there are still constantly negative ads?
• 36:17
  Because negative ads work.
• 36:18
  You're stupid enough to fall for a negative ad.
• 36:21
  I can't believe that that guy actually likes to do this, Daniel.
• 36:25
  I heard it on an ad.
• 36:27
  As opposed to going, okay, maybe that person is bad, but let me do some research and find out myself.
• 36:33
  Why would I listen to the opponent and say, well, that must be fact.
• 36:38
  Well, what happens is we fall into our camps.
• 36:40
  If we're Democrats and we hear a Democrat saying, well, Trump like like to like to skin people and make suits out of them.
• 36:48
  Then we say, can you believe Trump would skin people and make suits out of them?
• 36:52
  And that becomes your fact basis.
• 36:54
  Well, and it happens on both sides.
• 36:57
  What I was watching with this, first of all, Pam Bondy is um, I think she's very strong.
• 37:03
  I think she's very strong.
• 37:04
  I think she is a decent person.
• 37:06
  She wants to do what's right.
• 37:07
  Is she influenced by politics?
• 37:09
  Everybody in Washington is influenced to one degree or another by politics.
• 37:14
  That's just the reality.
• 37:16
  That's the nature of the game.
• 37:17
  They're in politics and they're trying to move their thing.
• 37:20
  So if Pam Bondi feels in her heart that illegal immigration is detrimental to the United States of America, and she's part of an administration that has based itself on that is detrimental to the United States of America.
• 37:37
  She is going to talk like that.
• 37:39
  She's going to uh pursue policies that try to remedy illegal immigration that's dangerous for the country, right?
• 37:47
  She's going to do that.
• 37:49
  Our friends on the left are out there attacking her as though you're weaponizing the Department of Justice against against Democrats because you're in charge.
• 37:59
  You you bootlick for Trump.
• 38:02
  You are just giving in to Trump.
• 38:05
  You're controlled by Trump.
• 38:07
  When none of that is true.
• 38:10
  Does she want to find favor with her president?
• 38:13
  Her job is, like all of them in the administration, whether it's a Republican administration or a Democrat administration to follow the lead of the leader.
• 38:23
  And the leader is the president, whether it's Biden or Trump.
• 38:27
  And if you don't want to follow that lead if you think they're wrong, then you resign and walk away and you leave.
• 38:33
  But until then, most people that are there ideologically believe that the leader, right or left, is correct in their point of view, in their policies, in their approach, and therefore they match what I believe.
• 38:47
  And therefore I'm going to do everything I can to move those policies forward.
• 38:51
  So when I'm watching this and I'm watching these attacks.
• 38:55
  Now, did I like that Pam Bondy lost her mind?
• 38:58
  Part of me did.
• 38:59
  Part of me did that that she snapped back at these insipid idiots that are sitting up there reclaiming my time, reclaiming my time, reclaiming my time.
• 39:11
  Because their whole purpose is really just to get their talking points out, not to ask legitimate questions.
• 39:16
  You know, look at who we have up there.
• 39:19
  We have this guy Swalwell.
• 39:21
  Swole well, who was who was uh having a relationship with a known Chinese spy.
• 39:28
  Right?
• 39:28
  She was he was having a relationship with a known Chinese spy.
• 39:31
  And we still give him complete credibility.
• 39:35
  We give him complete credit.
• 39:36
  This guy is credible.
• 39:37
  He's well, I don't give him that credibility.
• 39:39
  I think he's a fool.
• 39:40
  I think he's dangerous for our country, and I don't think he should be there.
• 39:43
  He should but that's not up to me.
• 39:44
  That's up to the people who elect him.
• 39:46
  But for all of us to sit around and pretend that he has credibility is ridiculous.
• 39:52
  So did I like that she snapped at them?
• 39:55
  No, I I I don't like when politicians snap to that extent.
• 40:00
  That it becomes a screaming match.
• 40:03
  I would much prefer it if somebody asked a question and then their microphone was turned off so that the person who was asked the question can respond.
• 40:13
  Now I get it.
• 40:14
  These people obfuscate.
• 40:16
  They don't answer the question.
• 40:18
  They dance around a question.
• 40:20
  And this is on both sides of the aisle.
• 40:21
  If they don't want to say, um, if they don't want to give the exact true answer, they dance around it.
• 40:27
  And why do they do that?
• 40:29
  Well, sometimes they get caught in a lie, or they get caught in a situation that's uncomfortable, or they get caught in an untruth, or they get caught in something that doesn't fit their bigger purposes, right?
• 40:42
  Policy and everything is not always about just doing what's right for the American people, it's what's right to maintain power.
• 40:48
  So when we look at why do they want 10 or 15 illegal aliens in America?
• 40:55
  Why did they ship them all over the country?
• 40:57
  Why did they do that?
• 40:58
  Well, they did it because with all those people in these states, the number of representatives for Congress is increased.
• 41:07
  And if they vote Democrat, you get more Democrat seats, you control the power.
• 41:11
  It's not hard to figure this out.
• 41:13
  We all sit around like dumbasses going, no, that couldn't be the reason.
• 41:17
  They're not doing it for that reason.
• 41:18
  They're doing it because they want people to live here and have a good life.
• 41:21
  No, it's not.
• 41:22
  It's for political power.
• 41:24
  So do I like when they snap at each other like I I don't like it that much.
• 41:29
  Do I like that these these idiots sit up there and ask these buffoonish questions?
• 41:35
  They go on and on, you know, isn't it true that Trump is weaponizing the DOJ?
• 41:40
  When we just saw four years of blatant weaponizing of the Department of Justice under Joe Biden, using the Department of Justice to go after Trump and Trump's team, lock them up, shut them down, put them in jail, and get them off the scene.
• 42:00
  Now you might be a lefty listening to me, and you don't like what I'm saying, but you know what?
• 42:06
  They were doing that, and you talk, I want democracy, I want the government to be fine that they were doing is not anything to do with freedom or liberty.
• 42:18
  Our forefathers would be rolling over in their graves if they saw the things that these people did.
• 42:24
  So we often see that people that call out others and accuse them of things, actually accuse them of the exact things that they are doing, right?
• 42:37
  They're transferring this.
• 42:38
  So we see you're weaponizing the department of justice, and I'm against weaponizing the Department of Justice.
• 42:45
  I don't think you should use the Department of Justice as a weapon, as a cudgel against your enemies.
• 42:50
  I think that's wrong.
• 42:52
  So when they used it against Trump and they made up cases against Trump, they lied, they twisted the facts against Trump, so they could go after him.
• 43:03
  That's horrible.
• 43:05
  When Trump is now in office, and he looks back at the Democrats, his political opponents, and he sees that he doesn't have to make things up.
• 43:15
  He sees that they actually are doing things wrong, illegal, that they did things terribly wrong.
• 43:23
  Going after them is unfortunate that they're gonna get caught up in justice, but he's not making any of it up.
• 43:30
  Right?
• 43:31
  Hillary Clinton and her team made up the uh dossier, the Russian hoax dossier.
• 43:37
  All of them, including Barack Obama knew it was a fake, that it was from Hillary Clinton.
• 43:42
  That's come out now.
• 43:43
  We all know that that's absolutely true.
• 43:45
  And if you're sitting there saying it's not, that's because you're either stupid or you don't want to know the truth.
• 43:50
  We now know the truth.
• 43:51
  So when Trump was saying that that was made up, he didn't do it, and they came after him, they all know that it wasn't true, but they came after him anyway.
• 44:00
  They used the Department of Justice to go after a president, a reformer president, and a future potential president of the United States.
• 44:10
  How is that democracy?
• 44:12
  When Trump now is in power and looks back and the DOJ says, Wow, these things they the Democrats did were actually illegal.
• 44:20
  They made things up, they lied to Congress, they lied to the American people, they faked up things because they had the power to do it.
• 44:29
  That is not weaponizing the DOJ.
• 44:32
  That is bringing them to account, holding them to account for the actions that they did, right?
• 44:39
  And that's the difference.
• 44:40
  That's the difference between the two.
• 44:42
  So when I see that and I hear that, uh, I I watch these hearings and you you see these inane stupid people.
• 44:50
  I mean, some of them just are you gonna have to admit, they're just absolutely stupid.
• 44:53
  They have no idea what they're talking about, they got they make things up, they're not up on everything, and they run their mouth.
• 44:59
  So here we have um from my state, Corey Booker, okay?
• 45:03
  Corey Booker, this guy is up there, what do they call him?
• 45:06
  Uh uh Proteus or some shit like that.
• 45:09
  He's up there running his mouth, Baba Baba Baba Baba.
• 45:12
  It's all when the killing, the murders in Minnesota, the murders of innocent civilians at the hands of the uh tyrannical Nazi uh ice officers.
• 45:24
  This is a senator of the United States calling law enforcement officers that are employed by the United States of America that represent all of us, calling them murderers and Nazis, and that they went out and they murdered innocent civilians.
• 45:46
  Well, I have to ask a couple questions.
• 45:48
  Senator Booker, are you on the internal affairs team investigating those incidents?
• 45:56
  He would have to say no, he's not.
• 45:58
  Are you an expert on use of force and the law in Minnesota and in the federal guidelines?
• 46:06
  No, you're not.
• 46:08
  Are you privy to all the statements and everything that's part of the investigation to determine if based on all of this those incidents were justifiable or not justifiable?
• 46:20
  No, you're not.
• 46:23
  So while those incidents can be adjudicated, either way, you can have people come back and say, in both cases, the officers violated policy, violated law, violated this, violate, were wrong, and should be held accountable.
• 46:36
  Well, that's what they find out.
• 46:38
  They're gonna compare it to the law, the officers' actions, case law, what the courts have said, they're gonna come back with all of that, and then that's how that one goes.
• 46:47
  Okay, they find it was wrong.
• 46:49
  No matter what we, the Monday morning quarterbacks who watch the video and come up with this.
• 46:54
  Right?
• 46:55
  So for him to sit there, and first of all, I would also ask him, Senator Booker, are you a judge?
• 47:02
  Are you a judge?
• 47:02
  Do you are are you sitting in judgment of what we saw?
• 47:05
  Oh no, you're not?
• 47:06
  Okay.
• 47:07
  Are you on the jury?
• 47:09
  Are you on the jury for for to determine if these what these officers met policy, didn't meet policy, if they did the right thing?
• 47:16
  Oh, you're not, you're not.
• 47:18
  You're a United States senator using your bias, not to say these terribly horrific events that took place where American citizens lost their lives.
• 47:30
  But you know what?
• 47:31
  We're going to investigate it, and we will wait for the investigation to come out, and we will then deal with whatever the investigation tells us.
• 47:41
  Either it was justified or it was not, and somebody has to be held accountable.
• 47:46
  Well, that's fine.
• 47:47
  That would be the appropriate response.
• 47:49
  But to come out and call these ICE officers, Nazis, and murderers and killers running wild when they're simply enforcing the law is part of Trump derangement syndrome.
• 48:02
  They're they're out of their minds.
• 48:04
  These people are, they're just lost.
• 48:07
  They're lost in their hatred of Trump.
• 48:09
  Anything Trump does, they have to stop.
• 48:12
  Now, I'm gonna break this, I'm gonna break this and say, as I have done often with people on the left progressives.
• 48:22
  There are lots and lots of people who are lefty people who are progressives, socialists, all that kind of stuff.
• 48:28
  And they are good and decent people.
• 48:31
  They just believe that we should do things differently than we're doing them, they believe in a different outcome of the world, that kind of thing.
• 48:37
  And then there are the politicians, the power brokers who are using these people to obtain something that they want, which is power.
• 48:49
  And how can they do it?
• 48:51
  They rile people.
• 48:52
  These are not, these are not unknown tactics, ladies and gentlemen.
• 48:57
  Go read uh Karl Marx.
• 48:59
  Go read these people who have written things on the left.
• 49:03
  They've told people how to uh influence communities, how to break them down, how to turn people against each other so you can obtain power.
• 49:16
  And when you when you see these things and you're you're not losing your mind, you're not just it's Trump, it's Trump, and you're spitting, and you know, he's a dictator, and even though there's no proof of any of that, then you're not really you're not really thinking.
• 49:32
  You're reacting, you're reacting.
• 49:35
  And that is where a couple of weeks ago on a program, I was coming to, I was trying to come to some kind of understanding about, you know, on the right, we have a tendency, and I think probably misplaced tendency to give people space, to give them the benefit of the doubt.
• 49:58
  They come up with these crazy things.
• 50:00
  Things, they say these things, they start spitting and screaming, they're murderers, they're killed without any any kind of adjudication of this case of what happened.
• 50:08
  Without knowing the facts or anything, they just come up with this crazy stuff.
• 50:12
  Scream and holler, and we are supposed to give them credibility.
• 50:16
  We're supposed to give them leeway that their opinion is just as valid and important as the opposite side of the opinion.
• 50:26
  And I think that in itself is insane.
• 50:29
  But the people on the right, we have a tendency to do that.
• 50:32
  We have a tendency to try and give a wide birth to people with different opinions, to give a wide acceptance.
• 50:39
  Okay, it's not what I think, but you think that.
• 50:42
  Let's try and figure it out.
• 50:44
  Where do you see that on the left?
• 50:46
  Do you see the people on the left going, well, we don't exactly agree with this, but you know, let's look and see why the people on the right think this and is there any truth?
• 50:58
  You don't see any of that from our friends on the left.
• 51:02
  It's all because anything you you're a hater, you're a racist, you're a misogynist, you're a homophobe.
• 51:08
  These are the reasons you want to do these things, not because you just have a difference of opinion of how things should come out, the historical perspective of how things have come out a thousand times before, right?
• 51:20
  How we can see what has happened when socialism takes over and what happens to the people, and we can see that that road that you'd be going down.
• 51:30
  We see all these people that come from countries that went socialist and communists, and they're all saying, hey, I live through that.
• 51:35
  You Americans are nuts for going with this stuff, right?
• 51:39
  They're playing you.
• 51:41
  All right, so I vented there a lot.
• 51:44
  I vented a lot.
• 51:45
  I feel good, I feel good venting.
• 51:47
  Um, and you know if if you really listen to the things that I've said, I don't think you can come away if you're clear-minded, you're thinking that while I may disagree with people on the left, I don't hate anybody on the left.
• 52:01
  I don't hate people that are different races.
• 52:03
  I don't hate people of different religions.
• 52:05
  I don't hate anybody.
• 52:07
  I simply see how people want to do things, whether it'll be good or whether it'll work out bad for all of us, including them, right?
• 52:16
  Um, and I give my opinions.
• 52:18
  I keep trying to think.
• 52:19
  If you had a left-wing person here, would they say, well, you know, yeah, Trump is brash.
• 52:26
  Trump is brash, he says things, but you know what?
• 52:29
  The border is closed.
• 52:31
  We had thousands of people a day illegally coming into the country.
• 52:35
  They weren't vetted.
• 52:36
  We know there was terrorists, we know there was murderers, there was rapists.
• 52:40
  Sure, there was also good, decent people who just wanted a better life.
• 52:43
  But we did have murderers and rapists and terrorists coming in every single day.
• 52:47
  That's probably not good for our country.
• 52:50
  And, you know, I don't like the way Trump says things.
• 52:53
  I don't like, I don't like that.
• 52:56
  I I prefer an open border.
• 52:58
  I think that would be better.
• 53:00
  But we have to look at what was the outcome of that.
• 53:03
  Well, we have lots of dead Americans that were killed, murdered, raped, and robbed.
• 53:08
  That wouldn't have been if those borders were closed.
• 53:12
  So while I might think open borders are better, let me let me rethink that and say we don't need more Americans being hurt and and victimized and injured and losing their lives, and we don't need all those drugs coming in that are killing our young people.
• 53:27
  You know, so I don't like the way Trump says it, but you gotta look at his policies.
• 53:32
  They've been pretty good for the country.
• 53:34
  Do you think our friends on the left are gonna say that?
• 53:39
  Do you think our friends on the left are gonna look at the hypocrisy of the left-wing politicians and the nonsense that they put out there?
• 53:49
  Even Bill Maher, who's who's a left-wing guy, he's articulate though.
• 53:54
  He does try to make his case.
• 53:57
  Even he said, you know, this stuff's going too, it's too crazy.
• 54:00
  It's too crazy.
• 54:01
  But we're all supposed to give big bandwidth to these people with these crazy ideas, these AOCs and these Bernies and these Schumers with their nonsense.
• 54:10
  We're supposed to say, well, that's a legitimate point of view.
• 54:13
  No, this is where the adults in the room have got to say, yeah, we can all have different points of view.
• 54:18
  We can have different plans, we can have different ways of looking at things, but the things that these people are coming up with are ridiculous.
• 54:27
  They will not help our country, they will hurt our country in the long run.
• 54:30
  So therefore, we can't give them credibility.
• 54:32
  You know, and then you hope that the American people vote to get rid of those people, right?
• 54:37
  Because that's how we do things politically.
• 54:39
  So there's the last couple of points I'm going to bring up here.
• 54:43
  Bringing that up.
• 54:44
  We hear a lot about the coming November elections.
• 54:46
  Imagine that we're only in February when they're talking about November, like it's here already.
• 54:51
  They're saying that it looks like the Democrats are going to win in a landslide because the the economy is not, it's not great.
• 54:57
  Trump said he was gonna do this, that, and the other.
• 54:59
  And he didn't we're just so this is this is one of those confounding moments that I look at this and I try and look clearly and said, I Trump said he was going to make the economy better.
• 55:10
  So when we look at the statistics, the economy is better.
• 55:15
  We had eight, six, seven, eight, nine percent inflation.
• 55:18
  Now we're down to two and a half percent, two and three-quarters percent.
• 55:22
  We're seeing last month, all the experts said we were supposed to lose jobs, or maybe 50,000, and it was 170,000 jobs.
• 55:31
  That means the economy is starting to pick up based on policy of Trump and his team.
• 55:36
  We see eggs, $10, uh, $10 a dozen.
• 55:40
  That they're back down to two, three dollars.
• 55:41
  I got 30 eggs the other day for 499.
• 55:44
  So egg prices are down.
• 55:45
  Gasoline was $350, $4, $5 a gallon.
• 55:49
  Now it's down to under $3.
• 55:51
  In some places, $250, right?
• 55:53
  So those prices are down.
• 55:55
  But all the polls are showing that the average person, the average American, doesn't feel that the economy is better, that things are still too expensive.
• 56:05
  Well, if we had legitimate press, if we had a legitimate media who would go out and say, well, once you've had 10% inflation, 9% inflation, all those prices go up.
• 56:18
  They might come back down a little, but that set a new precedent for what things cost.
• 56:24
  That's just the way the market works, right?
• 56:26
  You're not going, you're not gonna go back to what it was like in 1990.
• 56:30
  That's never gonna happen.
• 56:32
  But if we look at the things Trump is doing, we are seeing the economy turn around.
• 56:37
  We're seeing trillions of dollars of investment into our country that two years from now, three years from now, when the factories are built, it's gonna be a booming economy, right?
• 56:46
  And here's what I'm talking about when I say I can't believe people are considering, and uh, the media is telling us, the polls all show.
• 56:53
  If this isn't perfect by June or July, all of these people that in record numbers voted for Donald Trump and gave him a mandate of all the swing states, the the uh the the number of votes, everything, they're gonna turn around and go, let's go back to the Democrat Party.
• 57:12
  All right, everybody, listen.
• 57:14
  So, my message to you is be a part of the solution, not a part of the problem.
• 57:17
  We'll see you down the road.