Latest / Rich Valdés: This is America! / Retirement Accounts, Robots, Ray J's Risque Reveal

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Retirement Accounts, Robots, Ray J's Risque Reveal · Rich Valdés: This is America!

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Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez powered by politweek dot.
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Speaker 2: Com and Rich Valdees is with US former Christian Administration official.
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Speaker 3: You work for Chris Christieve and follow ustas on a
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Speaker 3: lot of public service stuff.
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Speaker 4: Rich Valdez, calm list now with the Washington Times, This
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Speaker 4: is America.
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Speaker 5: Richie V. You're on the air with the Nation of
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Speaker 5: the Nation with America.
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Speaker 1: With your host, Rich Valdez.
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Speaker 5: What's up, America.
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Speaker 4: I am Rich Valdes Valdez with ans on all of
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Speaker 4: the social media.
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Speaker 5: You're a liberty loving Latino amigo.
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Speaker 4: Kicking off sinco am I a weekend right here seventeen
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Speaker 4: blocks away from Madison Square Garden, New York City.
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Speaker 5: Blessed to be back.
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Speaker 4: With you, Mi amigos, my late night familia, for the
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Speaker 4: Friday night edition of This Is America. This is our
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Speaker 4: late night national town hall Conversation. I want you to
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Speaker 4: call the show with your opinions. Here's the number eight
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Speaker 4: seven seven Valdez one. That's eight seven seven eight twenty
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Speaker 4: five thirty three seventy one eight seven seven eight two
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Speaker 4: five three three seven one and sound off on any
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Speaker 4: topic you'd like. I'm happy to hear your perspective. On
1:04
Speaker 4: those topics and answer any questions that you have during
1:07
Speaker 4: our Open Phone America segment. But first, I want to
1:10
Speaker 4: start with a little bit of fuego for this Friday,
1:13
Speaker 4: because we're gonna kick things off. It's Sinco de Mayo
1:17
Speaker 4: weekend because it falls on a Tuesday. Now why am
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Speaker 4: I celebrating Sinco de Mayo.
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Speaker 5: Well, because I was.
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Speaker 4: Born on Sinco de Mayo. So yes, Cinco de Mayo
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Speaker 4: has always been my holiday aka rich Valdest Day, and
1:29
Speaker 4: I'm happy to be celebrating my birthday with you guys,
1:32
Speaker 4: and I will be celebrating all month, fyi. But it's
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Speaker 4: always time to celebrate you with good food, a little
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Speaker 4: bit of dancing, whether it's at segaton whatever you like.
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Speaker 4: You know, I don't really do pinatas, but just good
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Speaker 4: vibes like Mami's afro Congandula's right, you know, just something
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Speaker 4: that hits home, hits the heart, and that's what we
1:50
Speaker 4: like to do here with a little bit of news
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Speaker 4: and of course a dash of selfreedom. Now, President Trump
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Speaker 4: just dropped a big announcement that I mentioned to you
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Speaker 4: Yesterdaybody actually dropped announcement today on retirement savings signing an
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Speaker 4: executive order that would expand access to low cost individual
2:07
Speaker 4: retirement accounts. With the Trump IRA dot gov website, he's
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Speaker 4: making it easier for workers that don't really care about
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Speaker 4: Form one case too much and haven't been building that
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Speaker 4: nest egg or really want to build that nest egg
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Speaker 4: to get up to a thousand dollars federal match if
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Speaker 4: they qualify. So I got a clip on that, Go ahead,
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Speaker 4: play the clip.
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Speaker 6: So it will be necessary to have congressional approval. The
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Speaker 6: next level will be necessary to have congressional approval. What
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Speaker 6: you just heard, we don't need congressional approval, and it
2:39
Speaker 6: will never be terminated because determinated if somebody else is
2:42
Speaker 6: in office, determinated, you'd have to take that money away.
2:45
Speaker 6: You'd you'd have to really take away.
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Speaker 1: Something that's so positive.
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Speaker 6: I don't think any politician would do it. But to
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Speaker 6: take it to the next level, we need congressional approval,
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Speaker 6: which should be very easy to get.
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Speaker 1: It should be bipartisan.
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Speaker 6: Normally it would be by partisan, but today nothing's by partisan.
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Speaker 6: I mean, it should be something that everybody supports. So Kevin,
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Speaker 6: before we shot, maybe you could just explain what we're
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Speaker 6: talking about.
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Speaker 1: For the next level.
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Speaker 7: Right.
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Speaker 8: So for the next level, sir, what we're already talking Chairman.
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Speaker 9: Smith and I about, and I've been talking with mister
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Speaker 9: Smucker about this for a number of years, is that
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Speaker 9: we're going to expand this program that you're creating here,
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Speaker 9: which is for low income people, to middle income people
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Speaker 9: and maybe above as well, so that every American. You know,
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Speaker 9: most high income people have an employer that gives them
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Speaker 9: a four one K with.
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Speaker 2: A match, but low income people or uber Dravets or
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Speaker 2: something they don't have access to that they don't have
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Speaker 2: access to the match. What you've done here is you've
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Speaker 2: given the match to low income people when it comes
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Speaker 2: below thirty five thousand. But we think that there are
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Speaker 2: a lot of people even.
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Speaker 8: Who make more than that that don't have any assets
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Speaker 8: for retirement. And so we're working with Congress to significantly
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Speaker 8: expand this program, are looking for it for legislation this
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Speaker 8: year to expand this the next level will.
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Speaker 4: That is some next level stuff right there from El
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Speaker 4: Trampitos and all of this. Magnus the forty fifth, forty
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Speaker 4: seventh president of these United States, right, this is a
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Speaker 4: very big deal in my opinion, because port fing right,
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Speaker 4: finally putting more money back in the pockets of Americans
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Speaker 4: instead of just in the government's coffers. I love that idea,
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Speaker 4: and you know, we'll continue to examine how that's going
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Speaker 4: to affect families. But like I said yesterday and I'll
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Speaker 4: repeat again, I think that for many people, their nest
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Speaker 4: egg is social security. Now that's bad investing, right, But
4:37
Speaker 4: if that is the case, having something else that the
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Speaker 4: government is offering is a plus, especially if it's the
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Speaker 4: government really enabling, right, creating a way, a new path,
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Speaker 4: a lane for this to happen. Now, like I mentioned,
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Speaker 4: you can always go and get your own ira roth
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Speaker 4: IRA four H three B. You can have any number
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Speaker 4: of retirement accounts, not the least of which could be
5:01
Speaker 4: a portfolio with real estate assets. You know, that's always
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Speaker 4: a great retirement and wealth builder for generational wealth.
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Speaker 5: But I think what President Trump is doing is ideal.
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Speaker 4: With the federal match of one thousand dollars, especially targeting
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Speaker 4: people that make thirty five thousand dollars read less. So
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Speaker 4: you want to talk about making a difference in the
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Speaker 4: life of somebody who's facing poverty, this is it. And
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Speaker 4: I couldn't be happier, honestly, I think it's a solid plan.
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Speaker 5: It's a step in the right direction.
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Speaker 4: So kudos to el Trompitos and all this magnus to
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Speaker 4: forty fifth and forty seventh the president of these United States.
5:33
Speaker 4: Now I want to continue because there's a lot more
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Speaker 4: going on. Right we're going into full shock over here,
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Speaker 4: futuristic shock. That is, we got robotaxis right there are
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Speaker 4: taxis that are being operated by robots by AI what
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Speaker 4: they call autonomous vehicles self driving cars. Matter of fact,
5:51
Speaker 4: there's also self driving tractor trailers. This is pretty crazy
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Speaker 4: stuff anyway, major rollouts are expected across the country this year. Meanwhile,
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Speaker 4: China they're in a full humanoid robot race with the
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Speaker 4: United States. They're saying that their bots just crushed a
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Speaker 4: half marathon in Beijing, running faster than any human. So
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Speaker 4: they're saying their humanoids are better than ours. They're saying
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Speaker 4: their humanoids are better than our humans. And this is
6:19
Speaker 4: definitely a tech arms race for me. Yeah, this is
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Speaker 4: really what we're looking at, and America needs to stay
6:24
Speaker 4: ahead of this. And that's why I think Elon Musk
6:26
Speaker 4: and those that are in the robotics business are focused.
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Speaker 5: On these things.
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Speaker 4: Like optimists and all of that stuff, right, because your
6:36
Speaker 4: robot may not necessarily be like me that every I
6:39
Speaker 4: don't know, every hour or so, I need to take
6:42
Speaker 4: a little sip of my cafe gooneche But the future
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Speaker 4: will rely on that, right, The future is going to
6:48
Speaker 4: rely on these autonomous vehicles, these autonomous drones. Everything's self driving.
6:53
Speaker 4: You don't have to drive nothing. You know it's gonna
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Speaker 4: impact I'm gonna guess it's going to impact a lot
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Speaker 4: of things. And we don't know how, right. I still,
7:01
Speaker 4: for the life of me, haven't figured out how do
7:04
Speaker 4: you get You go to the bar, right, you have
7:07
Speaker 4: a couple of drinks, you're over the legal limits, so
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Speaker 4: you tell your car to drive you home.
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Speaker 5: I don't know what do you do?
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Speaker 4: Sit in the passenger seat and just go. It's legal,
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Speaker 4: I would suppose, right, if it's autonomous vehicle and whatever,
7:17
Speaker 4: how does it get a.
7:18
Speaker 5: Ticket if it takes a red light?
7:19
Speaker 4: Because I've seen these videos, and I have a couple
7:21
Speaker 4: of audio clips that we'll play in a little bit
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Speaker 4: of some female passengers that were in a car and
7:25
Speaker 4: the car was just making like an illegal left turn
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Speaker 4: and you know, driving recklessly because it didn't know better.
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Speaker 4: The cameras are malfunctioning. Sow another one blocking an ambulance
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Speaker 4: and a police car, and it was just confused and
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Speaker 4: it was stuck, literally stuck. It looked like a robot malfunctioning.
7:40
Speaker 4: Then there was a robot actually malfunctioning.
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Speaker 5: Right.
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Speaker 4: They were using a robot with an apron on at
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Speaker 4: a fast food place and the robot went nuts to
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Speaker 4: a tantrum, just started banging the.
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Speaker 5: Table bang bang bang bang bang bang. It was nuts, right.
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Speaker 4: They had to use physical employees to restrain the robot.
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Speaker 4: This is why I don't like robots.
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Speaker 5: Right.
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Speaker 4: You think it's all hunky dory, Right, You got yourself
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Speaker 4: the robot doing all your stuff that you do, Butler,
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Speaker 4: and then voila, it's an army of evil robots because
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Speaker 4: some bad guy from Iran or from China decided to
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Speaker 4: hack the robot to not only spy, and you've been
8:15
Speaker 4: out to turn on you and kill you. Hey, call
8:18
Speaker 4: me crazy, I think I've heard worse. So we'll continue
8:22
Speaker 4: that conversation on that as well. Some of the things
8:24
Speaker 4: we're talking about tonight. Let me see, let me see
8:27
Speaker 4: where we are, and then closer to home, we got
8:29
Speaker 4: some new headlines coming out of New Jersey. Guess who
8:32
Speaker 4: was voting in certain elections. That's right, Lo muito. Dead
8:36
Speaker 4: people have been voting ballot fraud. There's a number of
8:40
Speaker 4: stories on ballot fraud. One of them they dropped the
8:43
Speaker 4: charges against a bunch of politicians that were doing some
8:46
Speaker 4: ballot fraud. I got all of that stuff coming up.
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Speaker 4: A former Democrat mayor just admitted to forging or mayoral candidate,
8:53
Speaker 4: I should say, admitted to forging nearly a thousand voter
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Speaker 4: registration applications. And you've got non citizens that are voting
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Speaker 4: in these elections illegally according to the federal government. This
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Speaker 4: is exactly why a election integrity matters. This is why
9:12
Speaker 4: we have to pay attention. We need clean election voter rolls.
9:16
Speaker 4: That's it right now. I don't know if I'm sold
9:18
Speaker 4: on the real id thing just yet, but a regular
9:21
Speaker 4: idea would suffice for me, it would anyway. We're going
9:25
Speaker 4: to dig into that as well in a couple of minutes.
9:27
Speaker 4: What else do I got? I got a few things
9:29
Speaker 4: lined up, man, I hope I can get through all
9:31
Speaker 4: of this over the next hour. We're also gonna ask
9:34
Speaker 4: the tough question, is social media lethal for certain populations,
9:39
Speaker 4: in particular our kids. Studies are showing a depression, anxiety,
9:43
Speaker 4: self harm numbers are going up. Researchers are sounding the
9:47
Speaker 4: alarm about industrial scale harm. You saw those hearings that
9:51
Speaker 4: happen where they said, yep, you guys and the big
9:54
Speaker 4: tech companies are responsible for this, for making it so addictive,
9:57
Speaker 4: knowing this stuff and not warning.
10:01
Speaker 5: Who knows.
10:01
Speaker 4: We'll get into that because there's a lot to unpack there.
10:06
Speaker 4: And on a lighter note, Rapper ray J, he just
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Speaker 4: dropped a startling revelation. He's claiming that he's been with
10:15
Speaker 4: more than twelve thousand women in his life. This is shocking.
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Speaker 4: He's gonna need therapy. Is it the social media that
10:22
Speaker 4: drove him to do that? I don't know, but we're
10:24
Speaker 4: gonna find out about that. Twelve five hundred I think
10:27
Speaker 4: is the number his brother said, I can't do it anymore.
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Speaker 4: Shutch it, ray J min Mono. At that number, you
10:33
Speaker 4: need a retirement plan more than a trump IRA. That's
10:36
Speaker 4: all I'm saying. Maybe he needs to take a little
10:39
Speaker 4: bit of a break. Right anyway, We're gonna talk about
10:43
Speaker 4: what that says about fame, excess, modern culture and all
10:46
Speaker 4: of that stuff, and there's plenty more.
10:49
Speaker 5: Coming up straight ahead.
10:50
Speaker 4: We're gonna talk about lots of different things with all
10:53
Speaker 4: of my opinions, all of your opinions, your thoughts, cause reactions,
10:56
Speaker 4: all of that. So just keep it locked right here.
10:59
Speaker 4: There is a lot more to come. I'm Rich Valdez.
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Speaker 1: This is America, This is America. He's brown, he's bald,
11:19
Speaker 1: and he's breaking it down.
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Speaker 10: Oh he so has some what's his name.
11:23
Speaker 5: Rich Valdez.
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Speaker 4: All right, FABBI, Yeah, I am Rich Valdez, and welcome
11:29
Speaker 4: back to the show. This is America with Rich Valdez,
11:31
Speaker 4: brought to you by me and of course all of
11:35
Speaker 4: our wonderful sponsors.
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Speaker 5: Anyway, I want.
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Speaker 4: To get into a few things again on this particular
11:40
Speaker 4: front right because El Trompitu, the President of the United States,
11:45
Speaker 4: has made some announcements many and I got a couple
11:48
Speaker 4: that I got lined up for you. We're going to
11:49
Speaker 4: go through one by one before we get into some
11:51
Speaker 4: of the lighter stuff like ray Ja's bedroom activity and
11:56
Speaker 4: his big revelation, as well as some new from Christian
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Speaker 4: singer Amy Grant and a traumatic brain injury that she
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Speaker 4: had and a bit of a change in that circumstance.
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Speaker 5: So let's start off.
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Speaker 4: Here with El Trompito before we get into the humanoid
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Speaker 4: stuff and the robotic taxis a lot to cover, all right,
12:15
Speaker 4: go for it.
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Speaker 11: I'm thrilled to announce that starting on July first, we
12:21
Speaker 11: will also provide Medicare patients with the coverage for weight
12:25
Speaker 11: loss drugs like oh Zepic, zep bound.
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Speaker 7: We go v.
12:30
Speaker 11: It would be available for fifty dollars a month. Fifty
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Speaker 11: dollars a wow. Today, I'm thrilled to announce that starting
12:41
Speaker 11: play that again.
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Speaker 4: This is a huge thing, right, the fat drug, the
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Speaker 4: fat drug. Now, I think America, I'm not going to
12:50
Speaker 4: support this with any statistics, so I'm pretty sure I'm
12:53
Speaker 4: right is the fattest country on the planet, right because
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Speaker 4: of all the money that we make and all the
13:01
Speaker 4: bad food we have. Right, And that's a whole different
13:03
Speaker 4: topic where you know, we talked about that in the
13:05
Speaker 4: past with RFK Junior, and we talk about it pretty often.
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Speaker 4: The food pyramid, the inverted food pyramid, the redone now
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Speaker 4: revamped food pyramid. The whole thing was a pyramid scheme. Anyway,
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Speaker 4: bottom line here is this GLP one, these glucagon peptides here,
13:24
Speaker 4: These are a big deal for people.
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Speaker 5: Right.
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Speaker 4: This was created to regulate blood sugar and it does that.
13:31
Speaker 5: Right.
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Speaker 4: I've seen the research, We've interviewed lots of people on
13:34
Speaker 4: this topic, and it makes all the sense in the world.
13:37
Speaker 4: So it's great on that front. And then there's people
13:40
Speaker 4: that'll use it that don't even need to regulate their
13:44
Speaker 4: blood sugar just because of the weight loss function of it.
13:47
Speaker 4: And they've gotten a secondary FDA clearance on one called Truezeppetide,
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Speaker 4: which was originally released by Lily if I'm not mistaken
13:54
Speaker 4: Eli Lilly as mount Jarro and has now been released
13:58
Speaker 4: as a zep bound And.
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Speaker 5: These again, these drugs are working for people.
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Speaker 12: Now.
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Speaker 4: Of course, there is the concern that some people will
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Speaker 4: have Some people say, oh, well, what's worse being fat
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Speaker 4: and dying of cardiovascular disease or the higher rates of
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Speaker 4: cancer and heart disease, or the maybe side effects of
14:20
Speaker 4: these drugs. Of course, some people are just gonna want
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Speaker 4: to be fat forever. Some people might say, hey, let
14:26
Speaker 4: me take my future into my own hands. Nothing's perfect, right,
14:29
Speaker 4: It's not a silver bullet, but by all available literature,
14:34
Speaker 4: these drugs seem phenomenal right. I mean, I think it's like,
14:38
Speaker 4: out of every ten cases, one person has to have
14:40
Speaker 4: their gallbladder removed.
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Speaker 5: So if I'm a doctor, I sell it this way.
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Speaker 4: I go, all right, listen, what are the side effects?
14:47
Speaker 4: I'll tell you a side effects every tenth patient. In
14:51
Speaker 4: order to achieve the weight loss they need, we're gonna
14:54
Speaker 4: have to remove your gallbladder, and you will maintain your
14:56
Speaker 4: weight loss as long as you stand this drug at
14:58
Speaker 4: the maintenance level. What else? How would I present to
15:02
Speaker 4: other people? Oh, but I've read that you can go blind.
15:04
Speaker 4: I've read that you could do whatever. I would say.
15:08
Speaker 4: What's worse the fact that you're you can have retinal
15:11
Speaker 4: bleeding like bleeding in your eyeball because your cardiovascular system
15:16
Speaker 4: is so ruined.
15:18
Speaker 5: By diabetes that you're losing your vision or.
15:25
Speaker 4: Some temporary fuzzy vision and blurriness as a result of
15:30
Speaker 4: adjusting to this medication. You decide, right, And I think
15:34
Speaker 4: as long as it's presented that way, at least that's
15:35
Speaker 4: from what I've read. And you know, we've covered this
15:37
Speaker 4: topic here many, many, many times, and it's a good thing.
15:42
Speaker 4: It's my belief that people who are overweight, which I
15:44
Speaker 4: was for a long time, right, I lost from two
15:48
Speaker 4: hundred and sixty nine pounds today I'm one hundred and
15:50
Speaker 4: ninety eight. Now, I didn't do that overnight. Took me
15:54
Speaker 4: like three and a half or four years to get
15:56
Speaker 4: from one to the other. But it was, you know,
15:59
Speaker 4: a very hard road with the Keto diet, you know,
16:02
Speaker 4: losing a lot of bulky fat, learning how to eat again,
16:05
Speaker 4: learning how to stay hydrated, and then slowly introducing, you
16:10
Speaker 4: know a little bit of carb here and there, which
16:13
Speaker 4: is all right, and some peptides and some regular gym exercise.
16:17
Speaker 4: Going to the gym three days, four days, five days
16:19
Speaker 4: a week for the last couple of years. And now
16:21
Speaker 4: I've taken a little bit of break on the gym.
16:23
Speaker 4: I think I'm only going once or twice a week now,
16:25
Speaker 4: and I'm about to ramp that up too, because I
16:28
Speaker 4: liked it. When I was one hundred and eighty five
16:31
Speaker 4: one hundred and eighty seven pounds, I felt terrific. I
16:34
Speaker 4: looked terrific too. I mean there was no shortage of
16:36
Speaker 4: oh my gosh, you look great.
16:38
Speaker 11: Yeah.
16:38
Speaker 4: Let me tell you, it does a lot for you,
16:40
Speaker 4: even in this business where you tend to get a
16:42
Speaker 4: lot of compliments with people who enjoy your show or
16:44
Speaker 4: you know who see on TV or whatever it is.
16:46
Speaker 4: It's nothing better than feeling good and then people telling, man,
16:49
Speaker 4: you look good too.
16:50
Speaker 5: That's just me, Maybe that's my.
16:52
Speaker 4: Inner narcissist speaking, But I will say that I think
16:55
Speaker 4: this is good for everybody. I think it's good for
16:57
Speaker 4: everybody because I know plenty of fat person including me.
17:01
Speaker 13: Right.
17:01
Speaker 4: I would say when I was at my biggest at
17:03
Speaker 4: two hundred and sixty nine pounds, you know, pushing that
17:05
Speaker 4: three hundred mark, you know what I like doing? Eating
17:09
Speaker 4: an entire pie of pizza. It was a normal occurrence
17:11
Speaker 4: to me. Sometimes I would eat six out of the
17:14
Speaker 4: eight if it was a larger pie. Sometimes had no
17:17
Speaker 4: problem putting that. I had no problem consuming that level
17:20
Speaker 4: of food, zero problem. So when you have people that
17:25
Speaker 4: have I'm going to use the word addiction to food
17:28
Speaker 4: like that, or any addiction for that matter. I mean,
17:31
Speaker 4: if somebody said, hey, look I'm doing heroin or I'm
17:34
Speaker 4: doing cocaine or I'm doing whatever, and they said, hey,
17:36
Speaker 4: I got a shot that you can take once a
17:38
Speaker 4: week and it's gonna it's gonna curb that, Well, what
17:41
Speaker 4: are those side effects?
17:42
Speaker 5: I don't know. Maybe we take out your gallbladder.
17:43
Speaker 4: I don't know, Maybe you know your vision, you might
17:46
Speaker 4: have a couple of you know, you might bottom out
17:49
Speaker 4: on your blood sugar or something like that. I mean
17:50
Speaker 4: the in my opinion, these these side effects are outweighed
17:55
Speaker 4: by the massive direct effect of not being fat and
18:01
Speaker 4: not dying sooner. Right, that's the thing that kills people
18:04
Speaker 4: around here. High blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, higher susceptibility for cancer.
18:11
Speaker 4: You can avoid all of that stuff taking one of
18:13
Speaker 4: these drugs. Amen, Praise God, halleluja. And just imagine now
18:17
Speaker 4: that people on Medicare, which we all pay for. So
18:21
Speaker 4: I'm the first one saying, yes, put them all, any
18:24
Speaker 4: overweight person on Medicare. Let's get them on these meds, right,
18:27
Speaker 4: so they could drop that weight and then the complaints
18:30
Speaker 4: will hear from them. Oh my skin is too zaggy.
18:32
Speaker 4: Oh I've got ozembic face. Oh I've got ozempicn all right,
18:36
Speaker 4: too bad, Go get yourself a bbl right, do that
18:39
Speaker 4: on your own. That's not covered under Medicare. Anyway, There
18:41
Speaker 4: is more to come straight ahead. I want to talk
18:43
Speaker 4: about these humanoids, about the robots, about all that stuff.
18:45
Speaker 5: Keep it locked right here. I'm Rich Faldees.
18:48
Speaker 1: This is America.
18:55
Speaker 5: This is America, the forty fifth President Donald Trump. I
19:00
Speaker 5: think since an honor to speak with Rich Valdees.
19:03
Speaker 1: Oh, very good.
19:07
Speaker 5: The honor is all yours. Conservative talk with a dash
19:13
Speaker 5: of sofrito. Now here's Rich Valdez. All right for media.
19:18
Speaker 4: Welcome back, Rich Valdez, keeping your company this Friday night
19:21
Speaker 4: as we kick off SINCO.
19:22
Speaker 5: That my weekend.
19:23
Speaker 4: And I love talking to you guys here in late
19:25
Speaker 4: night because well that's what I do. That's what I've
19:28
Speaker 4: been doing for years, and I'm happy to be doing it.
19:31
Speaker 4: And I want to bring you a couple of stories, right,
19:33
Speaker 4: A couple of stories. One from Fox News where it
19:37
Speaker 4: was discovered that thirty four thousand, thirty four thousand ballots
19:44
Speaker 4: were problematic.
19:46
Speaker 5: You got to listen to this.
19:48
Speaker 14: In calamity in North Carolina, the state Board of Elections
19:51
Speaker 14: entered more than seven million voter records through a federal database.
19:55
Speaker 14: The results about thirty four thousand dead people on the
19:59
Speaker 14: state voter rules. The head of the State Board of
20:01
Speaker 14: Elections responding, quote, while we expected to find some cases,
20:04
Speaker 14: this is much higher than we anticipated. And while there
20:07
Speaker 14: are dead people on voter roles in North Carolina. Over
20:09
Speaker 14: in Minnesota, Governor Tim Wallas past automatic voter registration.
20:15
Speaker 6: We protected everyone's right to participate in our democracy by
20:19
Speaker 6: making your right to vote easier.
20:22
Speaker 15: We've established automatic voter registration.
20:35
Speaker 5: Voting is good, Voting is good. It's kind of the
20:39
Speaker 5: hallmark of democracy.
20:42
Speaker 14: And in California, voters will now get to decide in
20:44
Speaker 14: November whether voter idea is required in its future elections.
20:48
Speaker 14: I wish Congress had a plan like this. Oh wait,
20:50
Speaker 14: they do what's called the Save America Act a voting.
20:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I wish Congress would take action on the
20:55
Speaker 4: Save America Act, right, because that Save Act.
20:58
Speaker 5: Let me tell you it's what we need.
21:00
Speaker 4: I want to dig into what she just said about
21:01
Speaker 4: the California election, because this election in California, they're all
21:08
Speaker 4: ready to go with illegals, right, non citizens or just
21:16
Speaker 4: you know, resident aliens that are legal in the country.
21:18
Speaker 4: Anybody who's not a citizen there intent on getting them
21:22
Speaker 4: in there. Forty percent of Los Angeles are immigrants. No passport,
21:27
Speaker 4: no problem. Oh right, that's what they say. I want
21:30
Speaker 4: you to listen to this report from CBS Los Angeles.
21:32
Speaker 5: Check this out. For me, this is a simple issue
21:36
Speaker 5: of fairness.
21:37
Speaker 16: LA City council member Hugo Sodo Martinez speaking out Thor's
21:41
Speaker 16: Day about his new proposal to allow non citizen voting
21:45
Speaker 16: in local elections.
21:46
Speaker 5: I believe they deserve a voice in the city.
21:48
Speaker 17: They helped build.
21:49
Speaker 16: This coming one day after he proposed to change in
21:52
Speaker 16: the city's charter, sparking support and criticism, I'm not sure.
21:57
Speaker 18: I mean, I realized in local actions they are affected
22:01
Speaker 18: by the vote. I do think that voting is an
22:04
Speaker 18: aspect of citizenship.
22:05
Speaker 16: Voters in North Hollywood with differing opinions on what could
22:08
Speaker 16: be something to vote on come November.
22:11
Speaker 3: Honestly, I feel like it should definitely happen. I mean,
22:14
Speaker 3: I don't really see a problem with that.
22:15
Speaker 18: Kive people had been living in a place and contributing
22:19
Speaker 18: to whatever was going on there for a number of years. Absolutely,
22:24
Speaker 18: why wouldn't, I want to say, in that situation, And.
22:27
Speaker 16: That is the premise behind the new proposal allowing voting
22:31
Speaker 16: in local elections like city council or the school board.
22:34
Speaker 19: Non citizen suffrage or voting actually used to exist in
22:39
Speaker 19: this country prior to nineteen twenty six.
22:41
Speaker 16: Angelica Soliz is the executive director of TRULA. She says,
22:45
Speaker 16: non citizen voting already takes place in San Francisco and
22:49
Speaker 16: other states like Vermont and Maryland.
22:53
Speaker 5: I just want to say something.
22:55
Speaker 4: They tried this in New York and it was unconstitutional
22:57
Speaker 4: against the New York State constitution.
22:59
Speaker 5: But this is the foot in. This is how you.
23:01
Speaker 4: Get in to say, oh no, no, we're going to normalize, legalize,
23:04
Speaker 4: and codify the fraud.
23:05
Speaker 5: This is how you do it. Now.
23:07
Speaker 4: I want to bring your attention to something I talk
23:08
Speaker 4: about here a lot. As you guys know, my parents
23:11
Speaker 4: are from Puerto Rico, and I've always supported statehood for
23:14
Speaker 4: Puerto Rico, mainly for this reason because in order for
23:19
Speaker 4: American citizens right the United States citizens that live on
23:23
Speaker 4: the island of Puerto Rico, every inhabitant there that's born
23:25
Speaker 4: in Puerto Rico is born a United States citizens. So
23:27
Speaker 4: you have American citizens that are unable to participate in
23:31
Speaker 4: the vote. So here you have the left vehemently arguing
23:35
Speaker 4: that non citizens need to vote because school board elections
23:38
Speaker 4: affect them, because city council elections affect them, because they're
23:42
Speaker 4: building the city. They need to have this say. Nobody
23:45
Speaker 4: ever says well, if you're building this city, then maybe
23:47
Speaker 4: you should take a little bit of ownership pride and
23:49
Speaker 4: become a citizen. Maybe you should apply for the status
23:54
Speaker 4: to be able to vote. No, But then you have
23:56
Speaker 4: Puerto Ricans on the island of Puerto Rico that have
23:59
Speaker 4: every abitity to vote anywhere in any state in America,
24:03
Speaker 4: but because Puerto Rico is not a state per se,
24:05
Speaker 4: they can't vote there and they are citizens. So I say,
24:10
Speaker 4: in the most eloquent terms I can think of in Spanish,
24:13
Speaker 4: atajo right, beat it go to hell. This is not
24:17
Speaker 4: something that should even be up for discussion. If you're
24:19
Speaker 4: not a citizen, you shouldn't be voting boothly if you
24:21
Speaker 4: not period the end, that's it. But they want to
24:23
Speaker 4: continue to push their crazy rhetoric because they're trying to
24:26
Speaker 4: replace the way that we do things in this country.
24:30
Speaker 4: And it's a sad thing to watch, all right, PLAYO
24:33
Speaker 4: th eight.
24:34
Speaker 19: The city of Los Angeles is composed by immigrants, not
24:37
Speaker 19: all of them are naturalized citizens that can now cast
24:40
Speaker 19: a vote.
24:40
Speaker 4: The majority, then maybe they should become naturalized citizens that
24:44
Speaker 4: can cast a vote.
24:45
Speaker 5: Right.
24:46
Speaker 4: Imagine if they were immigrants coming into Puerto Rico, Oh
24:49
Speaker 4: my gosh, they'd be non citizens and they'd be in
24:52
Speaker 4: the same vote as the actual citizens. Still can't vote,
24:55
Speaker 4: playo thate.
24:57
Speaker 19: In fact, are individuals who are Green car holders, refugees,
25:02
Speaker 19: DACA holders, people with em very protected status.
25:05
Speaker 16: But other organizations say it's not right. The Federation of
25:09
Speaker 16: American Immigration Reform issued a statement saying, in part, voting
25:14
Speaker 16: is a right and privilege of citizenship, and extending it
25:17
Speaker 16: to people who have not yet become citizens or who
25:20
Speaker 16: are here illegally render citizenship meaningless. A point polarized in
25:26
Speaker 16: the current political climate, making many wonder if the timing
25:30
Speaker 16: may not be right for change.
25:32
Speaker 5: I really haven't made it by mind, but listen, listen
25:36
Speaker 5: to me.
25:39
Speaker 4: This is a premise that is being pushed by the reporters,
25:43
Speaker 4: by the left within the media, by the left within academia. No,
25:48
Speaker 4: when she says the current political climate, no, it's not
25:52
Speaker 4: the current political climate. It's the climate that you're creating, Sangana,
25:56
Speaker 4: this is the problem. You you what's her name? Let's
26:00
Speaker 4: it play the tape se issue, says her name.
26:01
Speaker 16: This proposal obviously still has a long way to go.
26:04
Speaker 16: Right now, it's being discussed in committee. It will need
26:07
Speaker 16: to be voted on by the city Council by the
26:10
Speaker 16: end of June before appearing on your ballot come November.
26:13
Speaker 16: From North Hollywood, I'm Joy Benedict, CBS.
26:16
Speaker 4: Thank you Joy Benedict from CBSLA. And that's exactly my point.
26:20
Speaker 4: This is Joy benefit Benefit Benedict, Benedict Darnald more like it.
26:25
Speaker 4: Joy Benedict is positioning this story as if it's somehow
26:31
Speaker 4: something that people are fiercely debating. I could guarantee you
26:37
Speaker 4: I would go to this place right now and yeah,
26:40
Speaker 4: so forty percent are non citizens. You've probably got another
26:43
Speaker 4: ten or fifteen percent that are like, well, yeah, yeah, yeah.
26:46
Speaker 4: You need somebody making the actual argument like I just
26:49
Speaker 4: didn't it briefly doesn't need to be me, per se.
26:52
Speaker 4: Anybody that can go over there and say, like the
26:54
Speaker 4: guy from Fair Right, mister Melman, who that you just heard,
26:57
Speaker 4: the Federation for Immigration, these people need to push back harder.
27:03
Speaker 4: They need to have a louder voice. Now, I understand
27:05
Speaker 4: how difficult it is when you're competing against the left
27:07
Speaker 4: within the media, the left within academia, the left within
27:11
Speaker 4: the government. Right, it's a lot the left within the
27:13
Speaker 4: judiciary because they all work in concert together to make
27:16
Speaker 4: sure that they push the agenda they're trying to push,
27:19
Speaker 4: which is incremental change to create this society that they
27:24
Speaker 4: want to have, a Marxist society in many ways. So anyway,
27:29
Speaker 4: this was the point that I wanted to make here
27:30
Speaker 4: is this is what they're trying to do, and this
27:32
Speaker 4: is what they tried to do in New Jersey. And
27:34
Speaker 4: they cheat, and then they cheat, and then they want
27:36
Speaker 4: to say, oh, I didn't do it. It wasn't me,
27:38
Speaker 4: it was the other guy. We've seen this type of
27:40
Speaker 4: cheating time and time again. Yet every time you find
27:43
Speaker 4: somebody cheating, you catch somebody cheating, hand in the cookie jar,
27:46
Speaker 4: Oh I didn't do it. Oh that wasn't enough. Anyway,
27:48
Speaker 4: it was. Yes, it was a little fraud. It was
27:50
Speaker 4: the wrong thing to do, But it's not enough to
27:53
Speaker 4: sway the election. This isn't this isn't changing the outcomes.
27:57
Speaker 4: You've got to be a serious ben Nihel to really
27:59
Speaker 4: believe that that this is not changing the outcome of elections.
28:03
Speaker 4: When it's happening in LA, when it's happening in New Jersey,
28:06
Speaker 4: when it happens in New York, and then you have
28:08
Speaker 4: all the non suspecting sheep.
28:10
Speaker 5: And forgive me.
28:11
Speaker 4: Those of you who are about to be offended by
28:13
Speaker 4: my statement that say things like, well, the people in
28:17
Speaker 4: New York must really like that stuff. They keep voting
28:19
Speaker 4: for these people, you big idiot. No, nobody really likes
28:23
Speaker 4: that there is fraud. Fraud is real. Yes, there are
28:27
Speaker 4: a number of idiots that do like this, like the Democrats,
28:30
Speaker 4: Socialists of America, AOC, all out crazy Alexandrio Casio Cortez,
28:35
Speaker 4: Zora Mumbani, and the rest of their ilk. But let's
28:38
Speaker 4: be real here, familia, Please, let's level here. Most people
28:44
Speaker 4: don't want this, and it's the institutionalized, codified fraud that
28:50
Speaker 4: makes up for the change, for the difference. That's why
28:53
Speaker 4: this is so hard to fight. This is why when
28:56
Speaker 4: President Trump is out there banging the pots and pans
28:58
Speaker 4: about election fraud about the twenty twenty election, keep taking
29:01
Speaker 4: digs at them, saying that he won three times. I
29:04
Speaker 4: say God, bless him, Amen, praise God, hallelujah, because this
29:07
Speaker 4: is something that we need to talk about. It is
29:09
Speaker 4: something that has to be addressed. The more and more
29:11
Speaker 4: people here they start to criticize them. Oh, there goes
29:14
Speaker 4: Trump again with his fake phony fraud talking about winning
29:17
Speaker 4: that election, you know, Biden beach a eighty one million votes, YadA, YadA, YadA.
29:20
Speaker 4: The more people talk about it, the more people go, oh,
29:22
Speaker 4: you know what, maybe they raised a point. It might
29:24
Speaker 4: be this is what we do. We are fighting an
29:27
Speaker 4: information war. We are fighting a culture war. It's the
29:30
Speaker 4: only way to fight it. Or we're definitely not fighting
29:33
Speaker 4: is a hot civil war. Why there's too many pansies
29:36
Speaker 4: out there, too many. And we'll get to that another day.
29:40
Speaker 4: I talk about that all the time. You can't even
29:43
Speaker 4: get a good vigilante nowadays, let alone a civil war.
29:46
Speaker 4: So put that out of your mind anyway. Now I've
29:48
Speaker 4: got this other clip here. This one is the one
29:51
Speaker 4: letting off the Dominican guy from from Patterson, New Jersey,
29:55
Speaker 4: who is the mayor.
29:57
Speaker 5: He got off Alex mens.
29:59
Speaker 20: In New Jersey an election fraud saga appears to be
30:02
Speaker 20: over for a Patterson councilman who's also running for mayor.
30:05
Speaker 20: A judge dismissed all charges against Alex Mendes. Newsports Adam
30:09
Speaker 20: Arting and Patterson with more.
30:14
Speaker 21: I really want to cry and Patterson City Councilman Alex
30:17
Speaker 21: Mendees overcome with emotion Monday, after the year's long election
30:21
Speaker 21: fraud case against him effectively came to an end inside
30:24
Speaker 21: this Passaic County courtroom.
30:26
Speaker 13: You know, finally, I think, ah, you know, we.
30:28
Speaker 1: Never give up.
30:29
Speaker 22: It was back in twenty twenty when New Jersey's Attorney
30:32
Speaker 22: General launched its investigation. Mendes and others stood accused of
30:36
Speaker 22: stealing ballots from mailboxes, filling some of them out, then
30:39
Speaker 22: mailing them in. Investigators say hundreds of Patterson ballots were
30:43
Speaker 22: found in neighboring Hailden during the COVID time election. Mendes
30:47
Speaker 22: has denied any wrongdoing and has continued to hold public
30:51
Speaker 22: office in the years since.
30:52
Speaker 13: It has been six year, spending all the resources that
30:55
Speaker 13: we have, all the resources that we have, you know,
31:00
Speaker 13: a night when I was sleeping, you know, all because
31:02
Speaker 13: we know that we never did nothing wrong, balancing.
31:05
Speaker 5: The public's interest in election integrity.
31:08
Speaker 22: Before rendering his decision, Judge Sohil Mohammad questioned why this
31:12
Speaker 22: date took so long to move the case forward, and
31:14
Speaker 22: pointed to a failure to disclose an immunity agreement before
31:18
Speaker 22: presenting arguments to a grand jury. It was only recently
31:22
Speaker 22: Mendes file to have the case dismissed, saying his right
31:25
Speaker 22: to a speedy trial had been violated.
31:27
Speaker 13: My whole family has been going to this for the
31:29
Speaker 13: last six year and has been extremely painful.
31:32
Speaker 22: In a statement late Monday, New Jersey's Attorney General's office says,
31:35
Speaker 22: we strongly disagree with the court's decision to dismiss the
31:38
Speaker 22: superseding indictment, and we're evaluating all of our options in
31:42
Speaker 22: this case.
31:43
Speaker 1: The voter they have faith on me.
31:45
Speaker 22: Mendes is also running to be Patterson's next mayor. In
31:48
Speaker 22: a statement, the current mayor tells News four Alex Mendes
31:52
Speaker 22: was not found innocent. The charges went away due to technicalities.
31:56
Speaker 22: It is unfortunate that former Attorney General Matt Platkin yet
32:00
Speaker 22: again did not hold Mendes accountable for the egregious voter
32:04
Speaker 22: fraud allegations he was facing.
32:06
Speaker 5: Well, I thank god that this is over.
32:08
Speaker 13: I fing got that this came to an end, and
32:11
Speaker 13: I'm looking forward to win the elections and mayor of
32:13
Speaker 13: the City of Patison.
32:14
Speaker 22: In Patterson, I'm Adam Harding News for New York.
32:18
Speaker 4: All Right, so let me get into this a little bit,
32:20
Speaker 4: so I know Alex Mendez, or at least I met
32:22
Speaker 4: him a couple of times and collaborated with him a
32:25
Speaker 4: very small scale, nothing very deep. When I worked for
32:30
Speaker 4: Pillar College many years ago, ten years ago, back in
32:34
Speaker 4: twenty sixteen, I worked for a college and we had
32:37
Speaker 4: outreach through our department. I oversaw a department of institutional
32:41
Speaker 4: outreach and nice guy. I can't say he was a
32:45
Speaker 4: bad guy.
32:45
Speaker 5: He was a very nice guy.
32:47
Speaker 4: He was very on board with Christian education and getting
32:51
Speaker 4: people in the city more education, in particular christ centered
32:56
Speaker 4: one and many things can exist at the same time.
33:00
Speaker 4: Right to give you some context on this, and I'm
33:02
Speaker 4: not saying he's innocent, not at all. I'm just saying
33:06
Speaker 4: there's a chance that the people he had working for
33:09
Speaker 4: him were longtime political operatives in Patterson. Patterson is a
33:14
Speaker 4: Democrat city that has not seen a Republican in probably
33:18
Speaker 4: my lifetime, or at least since the early year mid
33:21
Speaker 4: mid eighties, and it currently is governed by a Muslim
33:27
Speaker 4: mayor and an all Muslim city council. Patterson has a
33:32
Speaker 4: big Muslim population, and it also has a big Dominican population.
33:35
Speaker 4: Used to be very Puerto Rican back in the days
33:37
Speaker 4: and black and they all of them have had representation
33:41
Speaker 4: as mayor, and almost all of the mayors of Patterson,
33:44
Speaker 4: the Black mayor, the Puerto Rican mayor, all of them
33:47
Speaker 4: have been removed for corruption. That's just a fact that
33:50
Speaker 4: they've all gone to jail. So corruption is rampant, rampant
33:56
Speaker 4: in Patterson. Now, when he says he didn't know what
34:01
Speaker 4: was going on, there's a chance it's a fifty to
34:04
Speaker 4: fifty that he's telling the truth on that because the
34:06
Speaker 4: operatives that you're working with that know the districts, that
34:09
Speaker 4: know the precincts, that know the town, they're the same
34:12
Speaker 4: guys that all the Democrats use, because only Democrats exist there.
34:17
Speaker 4: It's democrat versus democrat. Now, when you talk about this
34:19
Speaker 4: superseding indictment brought by the state, this is again the
34:24
Speaker 4: state Democrats, the governor whomever it was at the time,
34:29
Speaker 4: likely Governor Murphy, you know, okaying or turning a blind
34:35
Speaker 4: eye to this prosecution. Now, again, it could be all
34:37
Speaker 4: on the level they say, hey, we got this stuff
34:39
Speaker 4: and this is it. I guess the point I'm making
34:42
Speaker 4: is if Politician A says Politician B is ballot stuffing
34:47
Speaker 4: and stealing, you know, forging stuff from the mailboxes, that
34:53
Speaker 4: doesn't mean that Politician A isn't doing the same exact thing.
34:56
Speaker 4: It just means that Politician A is the one that's
35:00
Speaker 4: riting out Politician B. And the state is going to
35:04
Speaker 4: turn a blind eye to Politician A for giving him
35:06
Speaker 4: that information while they go ahead and continue to cheat
35:09
Speaker 4: and ballot stuff while Politician B pays the price. Now,
35:13
Speaker 4: if Politician B really doesn't know about it, but people
35:15
Speaker 4: working for him may or may not be doing that.
35:18
Speaker 4: Now you've got a situation like that, And when you
35:21
Speaker 4: have a case that goes to court and takes so
35:23
Speaker 4: long to actually convict somebody, that sounds a lot like
35:27
Speaker 4: lawfair to me and a violation of his constitutional rights,
35:31
Speaker 4: which is why this was dismissed. So they want to
35:34
Speaker 4: blame the court for obeying and following the Constitution when
35:38
Speaker 4: they should be looking in the mirror blaming themselves for
35:41
Speaker 4: bringing a case they couldn't win. That's all I'm saying.
35:44
Speaker 4: And there's another story of ballot stuffing. Let's see, do
35:48
Speaker 4: we have the audio on that queued up?
35:49
Speaker 5: All right?
35:50
Speaker 4: So this one again is on non citizens. And then
35:52
Speaker 4: I have one the article for the New Jersey one
35:56
Speaker 4: right in front of me, So I'll read that right
35:57
Speaker 4: after you hear this. But this is a clip that
36:00
Speaker 4: again just two days ago on the Fox News Channel.
36:03
Speaker 4: More more information about what's going on. Listen to this
36:08
Speaker 4: from the FBI.
36:12
Speaker 5: Welcome back.
36:12
Speaker 23: The FI cracking down on illegal voting, charging four non
36:16
Speaker 23: citizens in New Jersey for lying on their voter registration
36:19
Speaker 23: forms and then casting their ballots in multiple general elections.
36:23
Speaker 23: They later allegedly made false statements when applying for US citizenship.
36:29
Speaker 23: Director of the FBI cashratel adding that non citizens voting
36:33
Speaker 23: is a federal crime, period and while other administrations may
36:36
Speaker 23: have looked the other way in the past, those days
36:39
Speaker 23: are over.
36:40
Speaker 5: Amen to that those days are over. They need to
36:43
Speaker 5: be over.
36:43
Speaker 4: This isn't something that we could sit here and allow
36:46
Speaker 4: and continue to happen and just applaud and cheer and
36:49
Speaker 4: think that that says, Okay, come on, you got to
36:52
Speaker 4: be kidding me. So I'm glad this happened, but it
36:55
Speaker 4: keeps happening. Right again, here's another story. This is NBC
36:58
Speaker 4: ten Philadelphia, right, I believe yeah, NBC ten Philadelphia, all right.
37:02
Speaker 4: Former New Jersey mayoral candidate pleads to faking a thousand
37:08
Speaker 4: voter registrations in twenty twenty one. New Jersey officials said
37:12
Speaker 4: Thursday that former Plainfield, New Jersey candidate Henry Lynn Ibazim
37:18
Speaker 4: had pled to charges after he was charged with creating
37:21
Speaker 4: false voter registration applications during the twenty twenty one Democrat
37:24
Speaker 4: primary elections. Told you it's always Democrat versus Democrat. That's
37:29
Speaker 4: where the majority of the fraud happens. A former candidate
37:32
Speaker 4: for mayor of Plainfield, New Jersey, pled guilty to these
37:34
Speaker 4: charges after he attempted to file numerous fraudulent voter registrations
37:40
Speaker 4: in connection with his run for office in June of
37:42
Speaker 4: twenty twenty one. According to New Jersey officials, Henry Lynn Ibazim,
37:48
Speaker 4: seventy one years old from Plainfield, pled guilty on April
37:51
Speaker 4: twenty seventh, twenty twenty six, to a five count indictment
37:54
Speaker 4: against him that charged him with forgery. Officials said the
37:57
Speaker 4: charges against Ebazim came after he brought a garbage bag
38:01
Speaker 4: containing approximately one thousand falsified voter registration applications to an Elizabeth,
38:06
Speaker 4: New Jersey post office, intending to mail the documents to
38:10
Speaker 4: the Union County Commissioner of Registration. Just imagine that the
38:13
Speaker 4: fraud is so rampant that he polls up with a
38:15
Speaker 4: hefty bag filled with these forged things. I mean, you've
38:20
Speaker 4: got to be kidding me. He probably thought this was
38:22
Speaker 4: okay because it's so rampant, it's so institutionalized that nearly
38:26
Speaker 4: codified in this area with this plea that he put in,
38:31
Speaker 4: Mister Ibazim admitted that the Democrat primary for mayor in
38:35
Speaker 4: twenty twenty one, where he created an attempted to submit
38:39
Speaker 4: the false voter registration applications actually happened. Officials say that
38:44
Speaker 4: contained the personal identifying information of individuals without their authorization.
38:49
Speaker 4: Many of the applicants had the handwriting of only three
38:52
Speaker 4: or four writers, and officials said the applications did not state,
38:56
Speaker 4: as they're required to, that they were completed by someone
39:00
Speaker 4: than the voter who actually submitted.
39:03
Speaker 5: Here's a quote.
39:05
Speaker 4: My office is determined to ensure elections are fair and
39:08
Speaker 4: that outcomes are determined by the will of the voters
39:10
Speaker 4: at Jennifer Davenport, the Attorney General of New Jersey. It's
39:13
Speaker 4: crucial to our system of government that those who engage
39:17
Speaker 4: in illegal and bad faith conduct during elections are held accountable.
39:22
Speaker 4: Failing to do so opens the door to loss of
39:24
Speaker 4: public confidence in the democratic process. Yeah, they always have
39:27
Speaker 4: the right thing to say. Right, good for them. I'm
39:30
Speaker 4: glad we're prosecuting this stuff. This is incredibly important. And again,
39:35
Speaker 4: like so many other illegal industries. Right, you catch a
39:41
Speaker 4: hooker operation, right, there's ten brothels, they shut down one.
39:46
Speaker 4: You know, you pull over the one truck that's smuggling
39:49
Speaker 4: drugs and you let the other nine pass through. This
39:52
Speaker 4: is the nature of illegal activity. So we could sit
39:56
Speaker 4: here and see the glasses half empty. Like my buddy
39:58
Speaker 4: Dan Bongino says, you can be a black pillar, or
40:01
Speaker 4: as I say, you can be a patriot and focus
40:04
Speaker 4: on doing the right thing for your country. And here,
40:07
Speaker 4: I'll take the wins how I can get them. I
40:09
Speaker 4: think I've been around long enough to understand that you
40:11
Speaker 4: can't win every day. Not every day is Christmas. I
40:14
Speaker 4: think Trump gets that too, which is why every now
40:16
Speaker 4: and again he'll take the deals that he gets, right,
40:20
Speaker 4: because it just has to be like that. Sometimes you
40:22
Speaker 4: can't win them all. Anyway, that's just a little bit
40:26
Speaker 4: of what's going on with ballot fraud. I'll bring you
40:28
Speaker 4: another update on that straight ahead. We've got more not
40:31
Speaker 4: on ballot fraud but on Man, I got a lot here.
40:34
Speaker 4: I'm gonna have to carry some overfield tomorrow. But I
40:37
Speaker 4: still want to talk about ray j A and his
40:39
Speaker 4: Lo Gura, and I also want to talk about the humanoids.
40:45
Speaker 4: The Chinese are battling the United States and producing humanoid
40:49
Speaker 4: lifelike robots, lifelike in the sense that they can do
40:52
Speaker 4: what humans can. So more on that, straight ahead, keep
40:55
Speaker 4: it locked on Valdez.
40:57
Speaker 1: This is America. This is America.
41:18
Speaker 5: He's got the best head of hair and podcasting. This
41:21
Speaker 5: is America with Rich Valdeniz.
41:25
Speaker 4: All right, every goes welcome back. It is the rage
41:27
Speaker 4: against the machine. No, not the music playing. What's happening
41:31
Speaker 4: in real life.
41:32
Speaker 5: Right.
41:32
Speaker 4: The arms race now isn't about getting to space first.
41:36
Speaker 4: It's who can create the best humanoid robots, robots that
41:41
Speaker 4: can walk and move their arms and have the functionality
41:45
Speaker 4: of human beings, to replace human beings in many rudimentary ways, right,
41:50
Speaker 4: like the optimists, I think that's what it's called.
41:53
Speaker 5: Right.
41:53
Speaker 4: The robot that Elon Musk made and many others that
41:57
Speaker 4: you know eventually will become like an army of super
42:00
Speaker 4: soldiers that we'll use if we ever need to have
42:01
Speaker 4: a ground invasion, we won't need to use our people.
42:04
Speaker 4: Our people will just you know, be the joystick for
42:06
Speaker 4: these guys. But we're not there just yet. Right, this
42:09
Speaker 4: technology is not as advanced as as we think. And
42:14
Speaker 4: David Muir from Aberse Aberse Take two from ABZ News
42:19
Speaker 4: World News tonight, he did a story on this last
42:22
Speaker 4: night or the night before, and I wanted to bring
42:24
Speaker 4: it to you because I thought it was pretty eye opening.
42:26
Speaker 5: Check this out.
42:26
Speaker 3: Saving the airport now using robots. They'll soon be joining
42:29
Speaker 3: baggage handlers at Tokyo's and Ata Airport. Japan Airlines is
42:33
Speaker 3: starting a two year trial with the humanoid robots to
42:36
Speaker 3: see if they can help with baggage handling and cleaning
42:38
Speaker 3: the aircraft. Japan Airlines says the industry is facing challenges
42:41
Speaker 3: with an aging and shrinking workforce. Well, deceavening the airport
42:46
Speaker 3: now using.
42:46
Speaker 4: That's something Excuse me, I'm talking and yeah, wild right,
42:50
Speaker 4: humanoid robots at the Japanese airport. Well, guess what, the
42:53
Speaker 4: United States isn't staying very far behind that. We got
42:56
Speaker 4: a bunch of airport problems of our own. Maybe we'll
42:58
Speaker 4: get into a little bit more of that on Monday.
43:02
Speaker 4: But listen, we have a lot of drama and these
43:07
Speaker 4: guys are trying to figure it out in Japan. I
43:10
Speaker 4: don't know if we can use robots for air traffic control.
43:12
Speaker 4: I think that's a bad idea. But again, eventually, a
43:15
Speaker 4: lot of the AI or innovation or robotic technology, whatever
43:20
Speaker 4: it is we're using, we're going to use more and
43:21
Speaker 4: more technology. That's what we've done to date. Right, we
43:25
Speaker 4: can slow things down while we perfect them and get
43:28
Speaker 4: things better. I think it's a difficult place to be
43:32
Speaker 4: where you say, oh, that's going to be replaced by
43:34
Speaker 4: AI today with any type of certitude. We don't know that,
43:38
Speaker 4: at least not for a matter of fact, in anytime soon.
43:42
Speaker 4: And the other way right. We also for people who
43:44
Speaker 4: are like, ah, they'll never replace me. You can't do it,
43:46
Speaker 4: I do blah blah. Yeah, I think they can just
43:49
Speaker 4: give it some time. Right there are you could start
43:51
Speaker 4: to combine AI with a humanoid, and there's a lot
43:56
Speaker 4: of combinations there.
43:57
Speaker 5: Right.
43:58
Speaker 4: We're not just talking about robot tax or robot drones
44:02
Speaker 4: or any of these things that are you know, autonomous
44:04
Speaker 4: self driving things like the self driving trucks, which I
44:08
Speaker 4: think I have a report on as well. But we're
44:11
Speaker 4: talking about these actual robots, and some of these robots
44:13
Speaker 4: they go nuts. And I have a report on that
44:16
Speaker 4: a robot that went nuts. I think this one happened
44:19
Speaker 4: in California. This is CBS News. Check this out, Go ahead,
44:22
Speaker 4: play the tape.
44:23
Speaker 15: That's what the future is going to be like. Staff
44:25
Speaker 15: at a restaurant in California had to restrain a dancing
44:29
Speaker 15: robot recently after it smacked the table and startled customers.
44:34
Speaker 15: One worker grabbed a handle on the robot's neck, then
44:37
Speaker 15: fumbled with a control pad, and while they did eventually
44:40
Speaker 15: get it wrangled, one wonders why.
44:42
Speaker 5: Not a big red off button.
44:44
Speaker 15: Gotta love the apron on the robot though.
44:46
Speaker 5: It says I'm good. Yeah, I'm good. I'm good too. Listen.
44:51
Speaker 4: I don't need to go to a fast food place
44:53
Speaker 4: that has a robot in it, maybe to take a
44:55
Speaker 4: selfie or something like that, but outside of that, I'm good.
44:57
Speaker 5: And again, this was a smaller robot. Didn't look very
44:59
Speaker 5: intimid but really, what does it take? Right?
45:01
Speaker 4: These are things that you can't shoot him dead, right.
45:04
Speaker 4: I mean, maybe you can figure out how to stop
45:07
Speaker 4: it with a gun, but there's a legitimate concern in
45:11
Speaker 4: my opinion, on something that can see you remotely, right,
45:15
Speaker 4: because it's a robot, so somebody's looking through its camera
45:18
Speaker 4: eyes at what you're doing. And I think all of
45:21
Speaker 4: this stuff is problematic. And I'm not the guy that's
45:24
Speaker 4: going to say, look, look, look, we can't have that.
45:27
Speaker 4: It's going to replace people and we need to protect people. Now,
45:29
Speaker 4: that's definitely not what I'm saying, because I do believe
45:32
Speaker 4: that that's all going to happen. Right, Eventually we get
45:35
Speaker 4: to a place like that, and it's us, in our humanness,
45:39
Speaker 4: that outdoes these things because we come up with these technologies, right,
45:44
Speaker 4: We're the thinkers that come up with the ideas behind
45:47
Speaker 4: these things. So yeah, we might be ordering pizza like
45:51
Speaker 4: Little Caesar's doing drone delivery in Texas. That's another pilot
45:55
Speaker 4: program that there's just launched. Or humanoids at the.
46:01
Speaker 5: At the.
46:03
Speaker 4: At the restaurant, or even humanoids driving these cars or
46:09
Speaker 4: the AI driving the cars. These things are all in
46:13
Speaker 4: my opinion, out of control. They're kind of nuts, even
46:16
Speaker 4: driverless trucks, right, And this stuff to me is is wild,
46:22
Speaker 4: but it's it's real. It's happening, and it's here, So
46:26
Speaker 4: what are we to do? How do we handle something
46:28
Speaker 4: like that? You got to roll with the punches. You
46:30
Speaker 4: got to be ready for it. You know, you've got
46:31
Speaker 4: to expect that the teamsters are going to push back
46:34
Speaker 4: and say, no, we're not gonna deal with driverless.
46:36
Speaker 7: Trucks autonomous cars. But now there are autonomous trucks. For
46:42
Speaker 7: the first time, a driverless commercial truck delivered freight, completing
46:46
Speaker 7: a two hundred and thirty mile route from Houston to
46:49
Speaker 7: Dallas on time.
46:51
Speaker 4: This is a full sized tractor trailer with no one
46:55
Speaker 4: sitting in the driver's seat.
46:57
Speaker 7: This is time lops video of that drive with no
47:00
Speaker 7: one in the cab. The company bought Auto argues autonomous
47:03
Speaker 7: trucks are the future. Since there are no drivers, they
47:06
Speaker 7: don't face fatigue or need brakes, reducing overall costs.
47:10
Speaker 13: We go where sometimes humans do not want to go.
47:14
Speaker 12: I forty five is very challenging.
47:16
Speaker 15: There's a lot of traffic.
47:18
Speaker 7: Driverless trucks are only legal in some states. California is
47:22
Speaker 7: not one of them yet, but the DMV just gave
47:25
Speaker 7: the green light to test heavy duty autonomous vehicles, including
47:28
Speaker 7: semi trucks, on California roads. This small trucking company owner
47:32
Speaker 7: supports the technology.
47:34
Speaker 17: If you ask any truck company what their biggest problem is,
47:37
Speaker 17: it's usually the drivers.
47:39
Speaker 5: This is pretty funny.
47:40
Speaker 4: This guy's name is William Hall and he is the
47:43
Speaker 4: owner of Coyote Contrainer a container. It's a trucking company
47:46
Speaker 4: called Coyote, which I thought was funny. The other guy
47:50
Speaker 4: talking was mister Jiao, who is the CEO of the company.
47:54
Speaker 17: Go ahead, keeping them safe and keeping them out of accidents.
47:58
Speaker 17: With automated trucks, those things are easier to deal with.
48:01
Speaker 7: The California Team Starts Union is against the move. They
48:04
Speaker 7: plan to continue pushing for good jobs and road safety,
48:08
Speaker 7: saying the DMV's decision to rush forward with driverless heavy
48:11
Speaker 7: duty trucks is reckless.
48:13
Speaker 9: Clearly, though there's drawbacks, it definitely has the potential to
48:16
Speaker 9: improve good.
48:17
Speaker 4: By the way, This is Scott Mora from the Institute
48:20
Speaker 4: of Transportation Studies at the University of California, Berkeley.
48:23
Speaker 9: It's movement to lower costs of moving freight, you know,
48:26
Speaker 9: but it's going to change our workforce.
48:28
Speaker 7: Experts say these advancements mean driverless trucks could drive twenty
48:32
Speaker 7: four to seven.
48:34
Speaker 5: Now, let me say this. I think this whole thing
48:37
Speaker 5: is nuts.
48:38
Speaker 4: The fact that you're going to have a tractor trailer,
48:40
Speaker 4: which right now we are having fight after fight with saying, hey,
48:44
Speaker 4: do you know how to speak English?
48:45
Speaker 5: Do you know how to read English? Do you know this?
48:46
Speaker 5: Do you know that?
48:47
Speaker 4: And people are dying as a result of people making
48:51
Speaker 4: mistakes on the road, and this is someone We couldn't
48:55
Speaker 4: even pin the mistake on anybody because they're going to say, no,
48:57
Speaker 4: it's a computer. It's better than human error. Will be fine. Meanwhile,
49:01
Speaker 4: I don't, I can't. I don't think they have the
49:02
Speaker 4: audio right now, but you can google this stuff. There's
49:06
Speaker 4: videos of way Mo taxis that are driverless cars making
49:11
Speaker 4: wrong turns, stopping past the railroad sign, going under those
49:17
Speaker 4: partitions that say railroad crossing, and them going. You know,
49:20
Speaker 4: the only thing that stopped it was since the train
49:22
Speaker 4: was coming, but it was almost on the tracks.
49:25
Speaker 5: These things are actually happening. Now.
49:27
Speaker 4: What did they say when that happened? They said, oh, well,
49:29
Speaker 4: nobody was nobody was in the car. The car was empty. Bro,
49:35
Speaker 4: I don't care if the cars empty. That could be
49:37
Speaker 4: somebody's daughter, you know, who just turned twenty one and
49:41
Speaker 4: wanted to go out and have a drink with her
49:43
Speaker 4: friends and is coming home thinking she's okay in this
49:45
Speaker 4: stupid driverless car, dumb enough to get in it because
49:48
Speaker 4: she was drunk, and now she's about to get t
49:52
Speaker 4: boned by a train.
49:54
Speaker 5: No thank you.
49:56
Speaker 4: I think this is a menace to society and it
49:58
Speaker 4: should be tested for many years, and honestly, I don't
50:01
Speaker 4: think it should happen. I think we should always have
50:03
Speaker 4: a driver, even if they're driving on GPS, autopilot, whatever
50:06
Speaker 4: it is. You need somebody in there when that malfunctions
50:08
Speaker 4: to hit the damn brakes. That's it. That's where I
50:12
Speaker 4: stand on this one. Let me know your thoughts eight
50:14
Speaker 4: seven seven valdesk one. I may not get to your
50:16
Speaker 4: calls today because we're tight on the clock, but I
50:19
Speaker 4: do want to get your thoughts. And again, we have
50:21
Speaker 4: technology now so you can leave a message, a voice note.
50:24
Speaker 4: You could tell us whatever you want to tell us,
50:25
Speaker 4: and we will get you on We're doing it asynchronously,
50:29
Speaker 4: I think that's the word, which is pretty cool.
50:31
Speaker 5: Anyway. That's what's going on there.
50:34
Speaker 4: Coming up next, ray J and his huge reveal about
50:38
Speaker 4: what he's been doing with women, it's wildly Wait till
50:41
Speaker 4: you hear this, don't go anywhere.
50:43
Speaker 1: This is America. There we go.
51:03
Speaker 5: He's making podcasting great again.
51:06
Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez.
51:11
Speaker 5: All right, Femenia, welcome back, Rich Valdez.
51:13
Speaker 4: Happy to be here with you this Friday night, kicking
51:15
Speaker 4: off Cinco to the Mayo Weekend. Of course, Cinco to Mayo.
51:18
Speaker 4: Why is it a big day because that's my birthday.
51:21
Speaker 4: I was born on Sinco with I Mayo soon forty
51:24
Speaker 4: eight years ago and thrilled to be here with each
51:27
Speaker 4: and every one of you anyway, So I want to
51:30
Speaker 4: get into this stuff with ray J. Ray J is
51:33
Speaker 4: the brother to the singer Brandy and Uh he's a
51:37
Speaker 4: rapper and singer in his own right. He's on the
51:40
Speaker 4: BET television show Love and Hip Hop, and this guy
51:46
Speaker 4: is very active in the sheets, if we could put
51:50
Speaker 4: it mildly. Ray J made a claim that I hope
51:52
Speaker 4: this is for hype. I hope that it's for publicity.
51:56
Speaker 4: I hope that it's not a real thing, because it's
51:59
Speaker 4: it's a it's frightening, you know, honestly. I mean, I
52:02
Speaker 4: guess part of me would want to say it's a
52:04
Speaker 4: flex and man, imagine if that were me. But the
52:08
Speaker 4: bigger part of me says, that sounds scary and like
52:11
Speaker 4: a lot of trips to the doctor if if nothing else. Anyway,
52:15
Speaker 4: he was on a podcast with Cam Newton and again
52:19
Speaker 4: just wild listen to this.
52:21
Speaker 12: And then five hundred woman.
52:23
Speaker 10: I did a booby Trap party when I reached ten thousand.
52:27
Speaker 10: What yeah, so we did a celebration. Booby Trap celebrated
52:32
Speaker 10: my ten thousand. I had about four hundred or five
52:36
Speaker 10: hundred girls that I fucked with, came through supported it.
52:40
Speaker 10: It was a massive We're talking about different partners ten thousand.
52:45
Speaker 10: I think a little bit more.
52:46
Speaker 1: Now, different partners.
52:48
Speaker 12: What you mean like this could go for how many
52:52
Speaker 12: times you've had sex?
52:54
Speaker 10: No, no, no, these are ten thousand different people.
52:58
Speaker 4: You should ten thousand different people, not even ten thousand
53:00
Speaker 4: different women. He said, ten thousand different people. And I'm
53:02
Speaker 4: not alleging anything. I'm just picking up on what he said.
53:05
Speaker 4: And Cam Newton clarifying here, saying, hold on a second,
53:10
Speaker 4: this is not that you've done this ten thousand times.
53:15
Speaker 4: This is you sleeping with ten thousand women. And that
53:18
Speaker 4: was already something he'd celebrated already, saying that's now it's
53:21
Speaker 4: more like eleven and a half or twelve and a
53:23
Speaker 4: half thousand. I mean this is a wild number, like
53:27
Speaker 4: something like forty five or fifty thousand women a year.
53:31
Speaker 4: I don't understand how he has time to be on stage.
53:34
Speaker 4: Go ahead, play the.
53:35
Speaker 5: Tape at eleven.
53:36
Speaker 10: It's at like twelve five now, but I wanted it
53:39
Speaker 10: to get to like eleven, so I was guaranteed ten.
53:44
Speaker 10: I didn't want to be at nine nine thousand and
53:47
Speaker 10: I was. I wanted to be at eleven. Then I said, okay,
53:50
Speaker 10: we we went to ten. Ok just wanted to make
53:52
Speaker 10: sure I was, well.
53:53
Speaker 12: You know what the average is?
53:55
Speaker 5: What the average was?
53:56
Speaker 22: Like?
53:56
Speaker 12: You have slept with eleven thousand and five hundred woman.
54:00
Speaker 10: I did a boobie trapped party when I reached ten thousand.
54:04
Speaker 12: You're forty five?
54:05
Speaker 10: No, okay, he goes on, I can only puck a
54:08
Speaker 10: thousand more bitches. I can't do anymore.
54:11
Speaker 12: But the average of the volume of different sex partners.
54:16
Speaker 12: Do you know what that is?
54:18
Speaker 5: What do you mean?
54:19
Speaker 6: Like?
54:20
Speaker 10: I understand the math and a skill.
54:22
Speaker 12: Okay, so that's sleeping with a little over one and
54:27
Speaker 12: a half woman a day for thirty years.
54:34
Speaker 10: Yeah, the math is different because when we're on tour
54:36
Speaker 10: with thinking five to ten a day, a day a day,
54:40
Speaker 10: so you're scaling it.
54:44
Speaker 5: So you're scaling it. Wow.
54:47
Speaker 4: Again, a younger me might have been like, bro, this
54:51
Speaker 4: guy's the man. Forty seven year old me is saying, bodeseo. Wow,
54:55
Speaker 4: this is a tough situation for him to be in.
54:58
Speaker 4: This is a guy who has children. This is a
55:00
Speaker 4: guy that he used to have a wife. I don't
55:02
Speaker 4: know if he still has a wife, but I guess
55:05
Speaker 4: at some point it's bravado and at another point it's
55:08
Speaker 4: just foolishness. It's crazy. Anyway, I want to know what
55:12
Speaker 4: you guys think about this. We may not get into
55:15
Speaker 4: all of your thoughts and opinions on this today per se,
55:19
Speaker 4: but this is one we can talk about for the
55:20
Speaker 4: next few days because it is wild to think that
55:26
Speaker 4: ray J is here bragging about his exploits and moreover,
55:31
Speaker 4: that he's had ten thousand plus partners in his lifetime
55:38
Speaker 4: that they've done the nasty with. I'm just really really
55:41
Speaker 4: blown away by this one because I don't know what
55:43
Speaker 4: the numbers are for people in the adult film industry
55:46
Speaker 4: or which is now known as OnlyFans, but I would
55:50
Speaker 4: presume that that is like a career number for a
55:53
Speaker 4: lot of people. And you know when they say sex, drugs,
55:58
Speaker 4: and rock and roll for people in the music business,
56:01
Speaker 4: I guess they're not kidding.
56:05
Speaker 5: So get this.
56:06
Speaker 4: For most studies, having a high number of lifetime sexual
56:11
Speaker 4: partners is often defined as having ten or more in
56:15
Speaker 4: your lifetime, and that ten, not ten thousand, ten is
56:21
Speaker 4: associated with an increased risk of cancer other chronic health conditions,
56:26
Speaker 4: potentially due to the higher cumulative exposure to HPV and
56:31
Speaker 4: other STIs, so a higher probability of cancer. And this
56:36
Speaker 4: behavior also correlates with a lower stability in marriage, reduced
56:42
Speaker 4: desirability as a long term partner from others. And these
56:47
Speaker 4: health risks are serious, right. There's research that suggests that
56:50
Speaker 4: there's a link between having more than ten partners and
56:54
Speaker 4: high cancer rates. One study indicates that men are seventy
56:59
Speaker 4: percent more likely and women ninety one percent more likely
57:04
Speaker 4: to develop cancer compared to those with zero to one partners.
57:09
Speaker 4: How about that increased risk of chronic conditions for women
57:14
Speaker 4: has also reported increased exposure to sexually transmitted infections. High
57:20
Speaker 4: partner counts significantly increase the probability of contracting sexually transmitted
57:25
Speaker 4: infections like HPV and other types of cancer. High numbers
57:28
Speaker 4: of premarital partners are linked to a higher likelihood of divorce. Duh,
57:34
Speaker 4: that's for sure. And this list goes on and on. Now,
57:40
Speaker 4: for contrast or for context, I should say listen to
57:44
Speaker 4: this roundtable discussion with several porn actors from the production
57:49
Speaker 4: company called Brassers. They did a roundtable to talk about
57:53
Speaker 4: the impact of body counts or how many sex partners
57:57
Speaker 4: they've had in their lifetime in their career, and pretty
58:00
Speaker 4: eye opening when you compare it to Ray j.
58:02
Speaker 5: These are people that do this for a living. Check
58:04
Speaker 5: this out.
58:05
Speaker 24: Talk about misconceptions and stereotypes in the adult industry. Something
58:09
Speaker 24: that I think is really interesting is that people assume
58:12
Speaker 24: that foreign star girls are like thousands of guys. Like
58:15
Speaker 24: if a girl start a thousand scenes, I mean she's
58:17
Speaker 24: a thousand dudes, but there's like a small circle of
58:20
Speaker 24: men who actually do so. Like, my body count is
58:23
Speaker 24: pretty high, but.
58:26
Speaker 25: Not a male body count is so low. You're not
58:28
Speaker 25: even kidding you, like people, Yes, it is, Well, it's
58:31
Speaker 25: not real.
58:32
Speaker 24: It's literally like forty Like it's literally not.
58:34
Speaker 5: That it's only like forty.
58:36
Speaker 4: But again, in comparison to ray J, this woman is
58:39
Speaker 4: like trying to enter the sainthood of the Church of
58:42
Speaker 4: Adult film Stars.
58:44
Speaker 5: Go ahead, God like for real?
58:46
Speaker 19: All like, no, it's note.
58:47
Speaker 5: I have a list. You want to see my list.
58:49
Speaker 25: I have a list of every male talent I worked with,
58:51
Speaker 25: and I have them rated.
58:53
Speaker 24: He said that, he says that your male BodyCount is
58:56
Speaker 24: higher than his.
58:57
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, oh yeah, no, I definitely do.
58:59
Speaker 25: And I was starting, Yes, you have five stories, Yes,
59:09
Speaker 25: there you go.
59:10
Speaker 5: That's that.
59:11
Speaker 4: So I'm scared. I'm scared for for ray J. I'm
59:15
Speaker 4: scared for people in this industry. It sounds like a
59:18
Speaker 4: difficult place to be, honestly that you know. Asked me
59:22
Speaker 4: that thirty years ago, and I probably would have been like, ma'am,
59:25
Speaker 4: it's like my plans see dream job.
59:27
Speaker 5: I'm kidding, but I.
59:29
Speaker 4: Think for many young men it is, and today more
59:31
Speaker 4: than ever. Right Anyway, that's all we have time for today.
59:35
Speaker 4: So I'm looking forward to your call, s, thoughts, and
59:38
Speaker 4: reactions on this. We're going to continue our talks about airplanes, humanoids, uh,
59:43
Speaker 4: what's going on with El Trompito and everything else that
59:45
Speaker 4: we talk about. Maniana as we kick off the uh
59:49
Speaker 4: May the fourth episode, which is the day before my
59:52
Speaker 4: birthday on synklem Io.
59:54
Speaker 5: So looking forward to chatting with you guys. Then until then,
59:56
Speaker 5: have an.
59:56
Speaker 4: Amazing weekend and remember it if you stand for nothing,
1:00:01
Speaker 4: you'll fall for anything. And the only thing necessary for
1:00:04
Speaker 4: evil to triumph is for good people like you to
1:00:07
Speaker 4: sit there and do nothing. So make sure you do something.
1:00:09
Speaker 4: I start approxima, take care, good night, and God bless
1:00:12
Speaker 4: you America. I'm Rich Valdess and this is America.
1:00:17
Speaker 1: This is America.