Latest / Booker Scott: Truth Be Told / Brain Dead McConnell - A Self-Made Psyop

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Brain Dead McConnell - A Self-Made Psyop · Booker Scott: Truth Be Told

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Speaker 1: It's 6 Eastern.
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Speaker 2: It's 3 o'clock Pacific.
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Speaker 3: The U.S.
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Speaker 4: Military has struck more than 50 ISIS targets in the
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Speaker 4: past two hours.
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Speaker 2: Coast to coast and around the world from the America
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Speaker 2: Out Loud talk radio studios.
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Speaker 5: Following the president's order to, quote, hit them hard after
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Speaker 5: the killing of three Americans Saturday.
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Speaker 2: It's time for The Truth Be Told with Booker Scott.
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Speaker 6: A Democrat candidate for the U.S. Senate has big sexual
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Speaker 6: allegations against him. A Republican senator is brain dead.
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Speaker 2: Is that true?
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Speaker 6: I'm Booker Scott. This is The Truth Be Told. And
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Speaker 6: thank you so much for joining us, whether you're listening
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Speaker 6: live or if you found us later on a podcast.
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Speaker 6: I appreciate it. We are recovering. We're in recovery mode
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Speaker 6: now from the 250th birthday of America and the Fourth
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Speaker 6: of July weekend. I hope you had a great one.
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Speaker 6: We are back here to navigate the political landscape of
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Speaker 6: this country and this world. And in this hour, we're
1:03
Speaker 6: going to have a conversation a little bit later with
1:05
Speaker 6: Tim James. He is the CEO of the company Chemical
1:10
Speaker 6: Free Body. He's going to be here to talk about
1:12
Speaker 6: some things for your health that you can do, and
1:15
Speaker 6: that's coming up in just a few minutes. But before
1:17
Speaker 6: we get to Tim, let's get into the Senate news
1:21
Speaker 6: that's going on. Mitch McConnell. It is being rumored that
1:25
Speaker 6: he is brain dead. It's been reported by people like
1:28
Speaker 6: Laura Loomer. She has sources close to the White House
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Speaker 6: that say that Mitch McConnell is brain dead in a hospital.
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Speaker 6: He has been missing since July 2nd, and there have
1:39
Speaker 6: been many rumors going on. That's the best way you
1:43
Speaker 6: can say it. Senator McConnell's office says that he is
1:46
Speaker 6: resting and recovering. So I don't know what's going on here.
1:50
Speaker 6: But here's what it looks like to me. It looks
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Speaker 6: like to me that it has become a huge social
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Speaker 6: media psyop. Another one. It's another distraction. Let me say,
2:00
Speaker 6: Mitch McConnell has not been my favorite. I know that
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Speaker 6: he's held up things for Donald Trump. He's done a
2:06
Speaker 6: couple of good things, too, that I'll get to here
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Speaker 6: in a few minutes. But before I get to that,
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Speaker 6: let's stay here on this psyop. Because I talk about
2:14
Speaker 6: these things a lot, and they are daily distractions. They
2:17
Speaker 6: are things that boil up and It becomes everybody's most
2:22
Speaker 6: important thing. All of their energy is used on Mitch
2:26
Speaker 6: McConnell right now. And I really can't figure it out.
2:29
Speaker 6: I asked that question. I posed that question on social media.
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Speaker 6: Can someone please explain to me why this Mitch McConnell
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Speaker 6: thing is such a big deal? He hasn't been in
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Speaker 6: great health. He has already announced he's retiring. The election
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Speaker 6: to replace him is coming up November 5th. He isn't
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Speaker 6: voting for Donald Trump for anything. Anything that Donald Trump
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Speaker 6: wants to accomplish in the White House, you can forget
2:52
Speaker 6: about it. So even if he were replaced, which, by
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Speaker 6: the way, the governor does not appoint the senator anymore.
2:59
Speaker 6: There's a lot of misinformation about that. That's not true.
3:02
Speaker 6: 2024 House Bill 622 in Kentucky, they changed that law.
3:07
Speaker 6: No longer does the governor just appoint somebody, which the
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Speaker 6: governor is a Democrat, and he would appoint a Democrat senator.
3:14
Speaker 6: And if the law had not been changed and that
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Speaker 6: was still the truth, would that matter? Because Mitch McConnell
3:20
Speaker 6: is blocking everything that Donald Trump wants to do anyway.
3:23
Speaker 6: You're not going to get a vote from Mitch McConnell
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Speaker 6: or a Democrat for Donald Trump. Let's just admit that.
3:30
Speaker 6: So I'm going to ask the question again. Why would
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Speaker 6: it even matter about Mitch McConnell? He's old. You know,
3:37
Speaker 6: he's not been in good health. We've seen him pass
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Speaker 6: out many times. So why does it matter? Really? especially
3:44
Speaker 6: when he's retiring and his replacement is coming in in
3:47
Speaker 6: January of 2027, and he's not voting with you. So
3:51
Speaker 6: I'm not sure why all of the energy is put
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Speaker 6: into this, and this is becoming such a big story.
3:57
Speaker 6: Because to me, it is not a story at all.
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Speaker 6: It's only a distraction. And I see comments on social media, well,
4:04
Speaker 6: we deserve to know.
4:05
Speaker 7: Why?
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Speaker 6: Why do you deserve to know if Mitch McConnell is,
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Speaker 6: you know, brain dead?
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Speaker 7: Or not.
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Speaker 6: Is that your business? So evidently he had a cardiac arrest.
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Speaker 6: That's what was reported. I don't know that that's true even,
4:24
Speaker 6: but that's what has been reported. They say that he
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Speaker 6: required CPR. And his wife, Elaine Chao, who was in
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Speaker 6: the first Trump administration, she was in China a couple
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Speaker 6: of days after that with the vice president of China
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Speaker 6: in the CCP. You need to understand that Elaine Chao,
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Speaker 6: while her family, is well known as a shipbuilding family
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Speaker 6: for the CCP in China. Her sister, by the way,
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Speaker 6: recently passed away in a weird drowning. Her car went
4:56
Speaker 6: into water and she couldn't get out and she died. But,
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Speaker 6: you know, people are now saying that Elaine Chao went
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Speaker 6: and she's colluding with the Chinese. She is a speaker.
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Speaker 6: That's what she does for a living, especially for the
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Speaker 6: Hudson Institute. She didn't somehow plan this trip after July
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Speaker 6: 2nd to go over there and talk to China about
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Speaker 6: trading with America. That didn't happen. So that's another layer
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Speaker 6: of this that gets crazy to me when you look
5:28
Speaker 6: at this. When you look at the PSYOP that has
5:31
Speaker 6: been created by people, that's all this is, a distraction.
5:36
Speaker 6: Mitch McConnell had this event, I guess. We're not sure
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Speaker 6: exactly what it is. There hasn't been much information coming
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Speaker 6: out about it. And so he sits in a hospital.
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Speaker 6: According to his people, he's recovering. And he is still
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Speaker 6: doing Senate work is what they have said. But it
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Speaker 6: makes no difference. He is not going to help anything
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Speaker 6: that Donald Trump wants to do. He's been blocking things.
6:00
Speaker 6: But I want to go back to Mitch McConnell because
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Speaker 6: I'm not a huge Mitch McConnell fan. I never have been.
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Speaker 6: And so don't get the wrong impression there. But he
6:10
Speaker 6: does deserve some credit. And he deserves some credit for
6:14
Speaker 6: something that I think took a lot of intestinal fortitude
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Speaker 6: in 2016. And I think sometimes we forget what he did.
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Speaker 6: And regardless of what happens with Mitch McConnell here, whether
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Speaker 6: he is brain dead or not, and he's being kept
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Speaker 6: alive on machines is what some people say. It's gone
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Speaker 6: crazy because it really just doesn't matter. He's not helping
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Speaker 6: you do anything, accomplish anything in this country right now.
6:39
Speaker 6: And he hasn't for a while. And That's why so
6:42
Speaker 6: many people are upset at him all the time anyway.
6:46
Speaker 6: So I don't see, I don't understand it. I just
6:49
Speaker 6: can't understand what this is all about. But let's go
6:52
Speaker 6: back to 2016 because I think it's worth mentioning because
6:57
Speaker 6: we forget what Mitch McConnell did back then. Barack Obama
7:02
Speaker 6: had appointed Merrick Garland to be a Supreme Court justice
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Speaker 6: with Scalia passed away in 2016. Scalia passed away, I believe,
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Speaker 6: in February. 2016, Mitch McConnell did this. He blocked that
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Speaker 6: confirmation of Merrick Garland the entire year. Had he not
7:23
Speaker 6: done that, then the Supreme Court of the United States
7:27
Speaker 6: would have been 5-4 in favor of the liberal judges, justices,
7:32
Speaker 6: as opposed to conservative. It was a huge move by him.
7:37
Speaker 6: And people seem to forget that, that without Mitch McConnell,
7:42
Speaker 6: we would have had Merrick Garland as one of the
7:45
Speaker 6: Supreme Court justices right now. We should remember things like that.
7:49
Speaker 6: And by the way, he put through 435 federal judges
7:53
Speaker 6: when Donald Trump was president the first time, and he
7:56
Speaker 6: was instrumental in that. So whether Mitch McConnell is brain
8:01
Speaker 6: dead and hooked up to machines in hospitals right now,
8:04
Speaker 6: which is what people are saying, or not, does it matter?
8:09
Speaker 6: Does it really matter about this country and where we're
8:12
Speaker 6: going and what needs to be done right now, the
8:15
Speaker 6: work that should be done right now? Of course it doesn't.
8:19
Speaker 6: It's a distraction. You just created another psyop. That's what
8:25
Speaker 6: this is. And it's not a psyop by the government.
8:30
Speaker 6: We don't need those anymore. Because after Mitch McConnell, there's
8:34
Speaker 6: going to be another one, probably before the end of
8:36
Speaker 6: this week, that's going to blow up and be a
8:38
Speaker 6: huge distraction. Really interesting to me. But Whatever happens to
8:44
Speaker 6: Mitch McConnell here, whatever is the truth, because I don't
8:46
Speaker 6: know that we know. We don't need to forget what
8:51
Speaker 6: Mitch McConnell did in 2016. Merrick Garland could have been
8:55
Speaker 6: a Supreme Court justice. And we know what type of
8:59
Speaker 6: Attorney General he was. Can you imagine him sitting on
9:03
Speaker 6: the bench? That was a bold move by Mitch McConnell
9:07
Speaker 6: back in 2016, and we shouldn't forget that. Let's move
9:11
Speaker 6: on to Maine, where Graham Platner has been accused of
9:16
Speaker 6: rape this time. He's had allegations in the past, and
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Speaker 6: Graham Platner is a Democrat running against Susan Collins in Maine.
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Speaker 6: He won the primary, and this is the guy with
9:26
Speaker 6: the Nazi tattoo on his chest. That's who this is.
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Speaker 6: The Democrats have supported him and they've endorsed him, but
9:34
Speaker 6: now maybe not so much. Let's listen to this person
9:38
Speaker 6: with Jake Tapper here. Jake Tapper's doing this interview. This
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Speaker 6: is the woman that has accused Graham Plattner of rape.
9:47
Speaker 6: She's calling it a rape. She's not talking about, you know,
9:51
Speaker 6: he did something that could be considered off color. She's
9:56
Speaker 6: calling it a rape.
9:57
Speaker 4: He was heavily intoxicated, had intentions with me and wasn't
10:01
Speaker 4: listening when I said no.
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Speaker 2: And you were saying no, don't, no, don't over and
10:07
Speaker 2: over and over.
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Speaker 3: I remember, you.
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Speaker 4: Know, obviously I've had to recall a lot of this.
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Speaker 4: This is something that I tried for many years to forget.
10:14
Speaker 8: Yes.
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Speaker 6: Her name is Jenny Rassicott, I think. I'm not sure
10:19
Speaker 6: how to pronounce that last name. The spelling on it
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Speaker 6: is R-A-C-I-C-O-T, so I'm not sure on that. Let's keep
10:26
Speaker 6: going with what she has to say with Jake Tapper.
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Speaker 4: And so, small details, you know, might get past me.
10:34
Speaker 4: But yes, I remember very specifically saying, I'm not into this.
10:39
Speaker 4: I remember that the most, sort of saying that the
10:41
Speaker 4: most firmly. I remember specifically him like grabbing at my
10:45
Speaker 4: chest and I like hit his hand and I said,
10:48
Speaker 4: don't touch me.
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Speaker 6: Now, Graham Platner has until July 13th to be removed
10:53
Speaker 6: from the ballot in Maine. There's some conversation about replacing him.
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Speaker 6: And some of the people that had previously endorsed him
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Speaker 6: on the Democrat side, they are pulling back. their endorsement.
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Speaker 6: Like Ro Khanna, a Democrat representative in the House, is
11:08
Speaker 6: one of those that has pulled back his endorsement. Ruben
11:11
Speaker 6: Gallego is another one of those that has. He was
11:13
Speaker 6: a friend of Eric Swalwell, and he got away from
11:17
Speaker 6: Eric Swalwell as quick as he could when Swalwell went
11:19
Speaker 6: through that trouble. He's now doing the same thing with
11:22
Speaker 6: Graham Plattner. The way I see Maine in the end
11:25
Speaker 6: is that Susan Collins will win anyway. And I think
11:28
Speaker 6: it is really an important race. I think if Susan
11:31
Speaker 6: Collins wins, there's no way that the Democrats are going
11:33
Speaker 6: to take control in the Senate. The Republicans will be
11:37
Speaker 6: able to maintain power as long as Susan Collins wins.
11:40
Speaker 6: Democrats have to have Maine. And the guy they have
11:43
Speaker 6: running has a Nazi tattoo on his chest, and he's
11:45
Speaker 6: going around raping women.
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Speaker 7: I know that you have been very reluctant to tell
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Speaker 7: this story. Very reluctant.
11:53
Speaker 4: Yeah.
11:53
Speaker 7: I'm actually surprised you're here.
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Speaker 4: I've thrown up three times today.
11:56
Speaker 2: Is that right?
11:57
Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 7: Why did you ultimately decide to do it? Why come forward?
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Speaker 4: A few reasons. One of the biggest ones is that
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Speaker 4: I think that there are a lot of men in
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Speaker 4: this world relying on the silence of women.
12:14
Speaker 6: So what do you think? Is she coming out telling
12:17
Speaker 6: the truth? I have no reason to think that she isn't.
12:20
Speaker 6: And Graham Platner says she is lying. Here is Graham Platner,
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Speaker 6: the guy with the Nazi tattoo, running for the U.S.
12:27
Speaker 6: Senate in Maine.
12:29
Speaker 8: I wanted to directly address the troubling, serious, and false
12:33
Speaker 8: allegations against me. Any accusation of non-consensual behavior is categorically false.
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Speaker 8: Over the last 10 months, I have been deeply humbled
12:44
Speaker 8: by the faith Mainers have put in me. You have
12:46
Speaker 8: welcomed me into your homes, into your places of work,
12:50
Speaker 8: into your restaurants, into your houses of worship. You have
12:54
Speaker 8: shown that a different kind of politics, one that puts
12:57
Speaker 8: the interests of people.
12:58
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't know about all this at this point.
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Speaker 6: That's enough of Graham Plattner. He is being a politician
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Speaker 6: at this point. What would he say? You know, is
13:05
Speaker 6: he going to come out and admit that he raped her?
13:08
Speaker 6: I don't think so. We'll have to keep watching Graham
13:11
Speaker 6: Plattner and what he does here in Maine. before July 13th,
13:16
Speaker 6: because if he gets out, he needs to get out
13:18
Speaker 6: before July 13th so the Democrats can replace him. And
13:21
Speaker 6: I think there are a lot of Democrats in the
13:23
Speaker 6: state of Maine that want him gone at this point.
13:27
Speaker 6: Sonny Hostin on The View. She is an attorney, a
13:30
Speaker 6: former attorney. She's been on The View before that. She was,
13:33
Speaker 6: I think, on Court TV, CNN as well. But she
13:37
Speaker 6: is a regular on The View. She's part of that program.
13:41
Speaker 6: And she says when she goes into a neighborhood with
13:43
Speaker 6: American flags, she is afraid.
13:46
Speaker 4: There are times when I walk into a community and
13:49
Speaker 4: I see American flags all over the community and I
13:54
Speaker 4: suddenly feel unsafe.
13:56
Speaker 6: She's lying. Sunny Hostin is lying again. Why would you
14:00
Speaker 6: feel unsafe if you go into a community, say one
14:04
Speaker 6: of these communities with a nice homeowners association, and the
14:08
Speaker 6: street is lined with American flags? That scares me to death,
14:13
Speaker 6: she says. Why in the world is she spreading such lies?
14:17
Speaker 6: It's amazing to me what these people can say and
14:20
Speaker 6: get away with and continue to make a lot of money.
14:22
Speaker 6: And the Democrat side of the political aisle in America,
14:26
Speaker 6: they love it. They love her. And they believe it's
14:29
Speaker 6: true that when Sonny Hostin goes into a neighborhood and
14:32
Speaker 6: there are American flags on people's front porch, that she
14:36
Speaker 6: feels threatened and she's afraid. I'm afraid, she says. Ukraine-Russia,
14:42
Speaker 6: that thing has been going on over four years. Do
14:45
Speaker 6: you realize that that war has been going on longer
14:48
Speaker 6: than World War I?
14:50
Speaker 7: It's true.
14:51
Speaker 6: Longer than World War I has that conflict been going on,
14:55
Speaker 6: and people continue to die, they continue to bomb each other,
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Speaker 6: and nothing is happening. Russia still sits right where they
15:01
Speaker 6: did three and a half years ago, maybe closer to four. Ukraine,
15:06
Speaker 6: they're still taking bombs from Russia every day. They're still
15:10
Speaker 6: firing on them. But now Zelensky says, we need Patriot missiles.
15:13
Speaker 6: We don't have any. They're gone because they're being used
15:17
Speaker 6: in the Middle East. And that brings me to a
15:20
Speaker 6: question I posed three or four months ago. Are we
15:24
Speaker 6: spreading ourselves too thin? Can we defend America right now
15:30
Speaker 6: with weapons, Patriot missiles, and other defenses? Because we have...
15:36
Speaker 6: used four years' worth of our missiles and drones in Ukraine,
15:42
Speaker 6: and now we've been using them in the Middle East.
15:45
Speaker 6: And Zelensky says, I don't have any Patriot missiles. I
15:48
Speaker 6: need them to protect us. You're using them all in
15:52
Speaker 6: the Middle East, and I'm not getting them. It's an
15:55
Speaker 6: interesting story, and it's an interesting question, I think, too.
16:00
Speaker 6: If we're that thin on weaponry, After four months in
16:05
Speaker 6: Iran and four years of what's going on in Ukraine,
16:11
Speaker 6: what would happen if China decided to make now the
16:15
Speaker 6: time to come after America? What would happen in that case?
16:20
Speaker 6: When you think about it, if we're that low on weapons,
16:23
Speaker 6: Donald Trump wants $ 380 billion to be passed through a
16:27
Speaker 6: reconciliation so that he can replenish a lot of this.
16:32
Speaker 6: That's what that $ 380 billion is for, part of it,
16:35
Speaker 6: to replenish all the weaponry that we have used over
16:39
Speaker 6: the last year and a half. Don't forget that Donald Trump,
16:42
Speaker 6: when he first came into office back in 2025, we
16:44
Speaker 6: bombed the Houthis in Yemen for two months. And then
16:47
Speaker 6: June 2025, we.
16:52
Speaker 6: Bombed with the Midnight Hammer, Iran, where we devastated their
16:56
Speaker 6: nuclear capability. And then less than a year later, we're
17:00
Speaker 6: back in Iran to try to finish the job that
17:03
Speaker 6: wasn't done when we devastated their nuclear capability. Keeping up
17:06
Speaker 6: with all this, it's not easy. Meanwhile, the peace talks
17:11
Speaker 6: are continuing with Iran. And I don't know if you
17:14
Speaker 6: saw this, the funeral for the Ayatollah Khomeini has been
17:18
Speaker 6: going on for days now in Iran. They're are 25
17:21
Speaker 6: to 30 million Iranians that are in the street shouting
17:25
Speaker 6: death to America. That's been going on for 47 years.
17:31
Speaker 6: It's not going to change until the regime in Iran changes.
17:34
Speaker 6: And if you don't think that they would use a
17:36
Speaker 6: nuclear weapon to kill Americans and to kill Israelis, then
17:43
Speaker 6: you're not paying attention to what's been going on in
17:45
Speaker 6: Iran for 47 years. Tim James, the CEO of Chemical
17:51
Speaker 6: Free Body, is here next. He's going to get us healthy.
17:54
Speaker 1: We pray for rain and thank him when it's falling
17:57
Speaker 1: because it brings a grain and.
17:59
Speaker 7: A little bit of money.
18:00
Speaker 2: We put it back in the plate.
18:02
Speaker 1: I guess that's why they call it God's country.
18:07
Speaker 2: More Truth Be Told with Booker Scott in minutes on
18:10
Speaker 2: America Out Loud.
18:11
Speaker 6: Someone asked me the other day, how do you even
18:14
Speaker 6: get a sense of what's going to happen next?
18:17
Speaker 2: It's hard.
18:17
Speaker 6: I don't know that we can, the way the news
18:19
Speaker 6: moves so fast. But you know what I told them?
18:23
Speaker 6: I said, I've been checking out PolyMarket a little bit.
18:26
Speaker 6: It's extremely insightful. You're basically watching how thousands of people
18:30
Speaker 6: are betting on outcomes. Political elections, big policy moves, even
18:36
Speaker 6: events you wouldn't expect. It's kind of like a live
18:40
Speaker 6: pulse on what the public actually believes. And you can
18:44
Speaker 6: see trends before they even happen. and before they even
18:48
Speaker 6: make the mainstream news. For me, it's not about gambling.
18:52
Speaker 6: It's about understanding the probabilities and where the momentum is shifting.
18:57
Speaker 6: If you like or love the news like I do,
19:00
Speaker 6: maybe you're a news junkie, but you want to take
19:02
Speaker 6: a little deeper look at what people really think, go
19:05
Speaker 6: to Polymarket. It's a fascinating tool. Polymarket.com. Not all of
19:29
Speaker 6: us get to wake up in the morning and think
19:31
Speaker 6: of our day as a way to help people. And
19:34
Speaker 6: help a lot of people. Wouldn't that be nice if
19:37
Speaker 6: that was the way that we could wake up every morning?
19:39
Speaker 6: I know my life isn't like that, and I wish
19:42
Speaker 6: it were. And we have someone on the program now
19:45
Speaker 6: that has been on the program before, and I couldn't
19:47
Speaker 6: believe it. It's been two years since Tim Jackson. was
19:50
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19:55
Speaker 6: That's where you can go find all of his products.
19:57
Speaker 6: He's back here tonight. And We're going to have another
20:00
Speaker 6: conversation about the products that he has. He has some
20:03
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20:07
Speaker 6: everything his business is. So when he wakes up in
20:09
Speaker 6: the morning and he puts his feet on the ground,
20:11
Speaker 6: the first thing he starts thinking of is how he's
20:14
Speaker 6: going to make you feel better. Tim, welcome back to
20:16
Speaker 6: the program. Great to have you. I should have had
20:18
Speaker 6: you long before now, but I'm glad you're here.
20:21
Speaker 1: Well, hey, I'm really excited to be back, Booker, and
20:24
Speaker 1: I'm just really grateful for the people that are listening,
20:27
Speaker 1: and hopefully I can really help somebody change their life
20:31
Speaker 1: today and feel better.
20:32
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's really what it's all about. It's Chemical Free Body,
20:35
Speaker 6: and that's what it is. That's as simple as it is.
20:37
Speaker 6: That's the website, chemicalfreebody.com. And, you know, the last time
20:42
Speaker 6: you were here, you talked about family and friends that
20:45
Speaker 6: you had that you had helped. And really, you helped yourself.
20:48
Speaker 6: You lost, what, 30 or 40 pounds, as I remember.
20:52
Speaker 1: Yeah, so it was like, you know, I grew up.
20:55
Speaker 1: like on a farm in Eastern Oregon, hunting and fishing.
20:59
Speaker 1: We had hay and cattle and grass hay and alfalfa
21:01
Speaker 1: hay and Hereford cattle and all that stuff and had
21:04
Speaker 1: a garden and all that. And I played baseball at
21:06
Speaker 1: a high level for 30 years. And fast forward, became
21:09
Speaker 1: a 42-pound overweight financial advisor with mental fog and severe
21:15
Speaker 1: gastrointestinal issues. I had heartburn really bad. I was taking
21:17
Speaker 1: Tums and Rolaids 24-7. My gut issues then expanded, which I.
21:22
Speaker 7: Learned, to my skin.
21:24
Speaker 1: So for those of you who have skin issues, side note,
21:26
Speaker 1: you have gut issues if you have skin issues. And
21:29
Speaker 1: I had cracking and bleeding. I was pooping blood for
21:32
Speaker 1: two and a half years. I didn't feel good. I
21:34
Speaker 1: had no energy, wasn't sleeping well. And I finally had
21:38
Speaker 1: to be life flighted to get an emergency surgery to
21:41
Speaker 1: save my life. And the doctors did save my life.
21:43
Speaker 1: I was down in Peru in a foreign country when
21:45
Speaker 1: I had that happen. It was a long, scary story
21:48
Speaker 1: just trying to get to a hospital because I was
21:49
Speaker 1: in a very remote area in northern Peru called Tumbez.
21:53
Speaker 1: Six hours from the local hospital, and that one was
21:56
Speaker 1: kind of like sketch. It was like going to a
21:59
Speaker 1: MASH unit, and there was bugs in the light above me,
22:01
Speaker 1: so they doped me up and basically life-flighted me on
22:04
Speaker 1: a commercial airplane. You're not supposed to go on a
22:07
Speaker 1: commercial airplane like this. Her dad was a medical doctor
22:10
Speaker 1: and happened to run my wife's dad and ran a
22:13
Speaker 1: big clinic down there. And so then I got there
22:17
Speaker 1: and they did the surgery and saved my life. So
22:20
Speaker 1: I'm very grateful for the surgeons. I'm grateful for Western
22:22
Speaker 1: Medicine on that piece. But the chronic issues, you know,
22:27
Speaker 1: I mean, if I was a grade school teacher, I
22:29
Speaker 1: would have to give them an F on their paper
22:31
Speaker 1: because it ain't working. I mean, we are the sickest
22:34
Speaker 1: people that have ever walked the face of the planet.
22:37
Speaker 1: We take more prescription medications than anybody. And people are
22:41
Speaker 1: they're not well. they're just not well. And that's the
22:45
Speaker 1: bottom line. And now it's affecting our kids. I mean,
22:47
Speaker 1: I was like, when I was growing up, I don't
22:49
Speaker 1: know about you, but there was one overweight kid in
22:51
Speaker 1: my class, and I know his name.
22:52
Speaker 7: I'm not going to say it over the line. But
22:55
Speaker 7: now it's like half the class is overweight.
22:57
Speaker 1: And it's getting to the point where the parents are overweight,
23:01
Speaker 1: and it's child abuse. But it's also American working class
23:06
Speaker 1: people abuse. And you're getting abused when you go into
23:10
Speaker 1: grocery stores because processed foods are killing 4,300 people a.
23:13
Speaker 7: Day in this country. That's a 9-11 and a half
23:15
Speaker 7: event every day.
23:16
Speaker 6: And we have prescription drugs, like you mentioned, that everybody's
23:20
Speaker 6: on a prescription of some sort, it seems like. And
23:24
Speaker 6: your whole objective here is to get people off all
23:26
Speaker 6: of these chemicals, whether it's prescriptions or it's the things
23:29
Speaker 6: that are in our food. And speaking of that, what
23:32
Speaker 6: do you think of RFK Jr. and Maha? Have they
23:35
Speaker 6: met your expectations yet when it comes to things like
23:38
Speaker 6: dyes in food and other things?
23:41
Speaker 7: Well, here's the thing is like, you know, how's it working?
23:47
Speaker 1: The problem is the American public has outsourced their power
23:51
Speaker 1: to these other people, and I just believe that pretty
23:54
Speaker 1: much anything on mainstream television is like watching WWE wrestling.
24:01
Speaker 7: It's a show.
24:02
Speaker 1: It's all controlled. There used to be like 300 and
24:05
Speaker 1: some news networks. Now there's like four or five, and
24:07
Speaker 1: it's all controlled. People can have their own beliefs, but
24:11
Speaker 1: that's what I've seen. I've done deep dives on this stuff.
24:14
Speaker 1: I've worked with people, and It's just like you have
24:18
Speaker 1: to take responsibility for your own health.
24:20
Speaker 7: You and I were just talking about it.
24:22
Speaker 1: I'm sitting on these products that are life-changing, and I've
24:28
Speaker 1: been trying to pay these marketing agencies to help me
24:32
Speaker 1: get this message out to the American working class. And
24:36
Speaker 1: all they've done is take my money and then they
24:37
Speaker 1: rebuild my website, rebuild my website, change my fonts, change
24:40
Speaker 1: my colors.
24:41
Speaker 7: And they really haven't helped me much.
24:43
Speaker 1: And when I took responsibility for that piece of my life,
24:48
Speaker 1: our sales are up 50% this year. And I'm historically
24:51
Speaker 1: not a marketing guy. I was a financial advisor. And
24:53
Speaker 1: before that, I moved cows and did that kind of stuff.
24:57
Speaker 1: So it's like, And my health was the same way.
25:01
Speaker 1: I'm like, obviously, I didn't know what the heck I
25:03
Speaker 1: was doing. I was 42 pounds overweight. I had eczema
25:06
Speaker 1: all over my body. I was bleeding rectally when I pooped.
25:08
Speaker 7: I had all these issues.
25:10
Speaker 1: And when I took responsibility of my health, when I
25:12
Speaker 1: got the right information, I was able to become my
25:15
Speaker 1: own doctor and self-heal.
25:18
Speaker 7: And that's it.
25:18
Speaker 1: And so it's the same thing with people out there
25:21
Speaker 1: that are dealing with this.
25:22
Speaker 7: Nobody's going to do this for you. I mean, think
25:24
Speaker 7: about it.
25:25
Speaker 1: If your child is sick in the middle of the night,
25:27
Speaker 1: Are you gonna call Trump and RFK and ask them
25:29
Speaker 1: for advice or have them help you? No, I mean,
25:33
Speaker 1: they're eating hamburger. They're doing little stuff at McDonald's and
25:37
Speaker 1: pizza restaurants and stuff that are low quality. It's like
25:41
Speaker 1: these people don't, I wouldn't, no. I think it's the
25:44
Speaker 1: American public has to take responsibility just like we did
25:47
Speaker 1: in 1776, just like we did in the late 1800s
25:50
Speaker 1: in the women's labor movement where all these women stood
25:53
Speaker 1: up and said no. and got all the dead horses
25:55
Speaker 1: and cows out of the water, got plumbers and sanitation
25:59
Speaker 1: workers in place. They're the ones that eliminated 98% of
26:02
Speaker 1: infectious diseases and got.
26:03
Speaker 7: An eight-hour workday.
26:05
Speaker 1: So you have to stand up for yourself. You have
26:08
Speaker 1: to fight for your health today. We live in a polluted, modern,
26:12
Speaker 1: toxic world, and you have to learn how to navigate that.
26:15
Speaker 1: And that's what I've learned over the last 15 years
26:17
Speaker 1: for myself, and I've helped a lot of other people.
26:19
Speaker 1: And I am going to help as many people as
26:21
Speaker 1: I can get this information. And I understand not everybody's
26:24
Speaker 1: ready to listen right now, and that's okay. The message
26:27
Speaker 1: is not for you. It's for the people that are looking,
26:30
Speaker 1: that are tired and frustrated, that want simplicity, would like
26:34
Speaker 1: to take some baby steps and actually get some results.
26:37
Speaker 6: If you're listening to this and you don't feel your
26:40
Speaker 6: health is... lack energy, your stomach doesn't feel good, you
26:45
Speaker 6: just don't feel good, this is worth a try. I
26:47
Speaker 6: have done this before. You kind of start with a
26:50
Speaker 6: gut detox, a toxin detox, and And you have an
26:54
Speaker 6: energy drink along with that, which when I did this,
26:57
Speaker 6: it was a grass type of juice. And you told
27:01
Speaker 6: me going into it, it's not bad. And it really
27:04
Speaker 6: wasn't bad. But now it's better because you have a
27:07
Speaker 6: new energy drink. And let's talk about that energy drink
27:09
Speaker 6: because people are loving it.
27:12
Speaker 1: Yeah.
27:12
Speaker 7: So it's really simple.
27:14
Speaker 1: It's like 85% of the nutrition has been farmed out
27:17
Speaker 1: of the soil.
27:18
Speaker 7: Okay.
27:18
Speaker 1: So even if you're eating organic, right? you're getting 15%
27:23
Speaker 1: of the fuel.
27:23
Speaker 7: Go look it up.
27:24
Speaker 1: I mean, there was a Senate document like back in
27:27
Speaker 1: 1936 sent to government saying that our soils are already depleted.
27:30
Speaker 7: It's been 90 years.
27:33
Speaker 1: Mega farms, tilling, tilling, tilling, tilling, tilling, pesticides, fungicides, herbicides, larvicides,
27:37
Speaker 1: chemical fertilizers.
27:39
Speaker 7: It doesn't stop. Glyphosate all over everything.
27:42
Speaker 1: You saw the Supreme Court just said you can't sue
27:44
Speaker 1: people with, you know, if they try to sue you,
27:47
Speaker 1: you got hurt from glyphosate. Yet, There's people getting cancer,
27:51
Speaker 1: and they've been getting huge million-dollar, multimillion-dollar lawsuits up until
27:56
Speaker 1: this point for glyphosate-causing cancer. So what we did was
28:03
Speaker 1: we took the same formula, and it's called organic energy juice,
28:08
Speaker 1: and it was a very earthy, kind of mild flavor.
28:11
Speaker 7: Um, about 20% of people love it.
28:13
Speaker 1: Uh, about 50% of people will stay consistent with it
28:16
Speaker 1: because the results are so good, but the rest of
28:18
Speaker 1: them just wouldn't do it because of the taste. So
28:20
Speaker 1: last October we beta tested on 4,000 people. We had
28:23
Speaker 1: a 90% literally on, I love it rate. And now
28:25
Speaker 1: it's just that one product in four months has outsold
28:29
Speaker 1: the original because of the flavor. And it tastes like
28:32
Speaker 1: sweet apple juice. So we got little kids loving it,
28:34
Speaker 1: fighting for it. So if you've had a picky eater
28:37
Speaker 1: and they've been eating chicken nuggets and pizza and burgers
28:39
Speaker 1: and you know they need to get nutrition, well, they're
28:42
Speaker 1: going to get one scoop of this stuff. One tablespoon
28:46
Speaker 1: is equivalent to like three to four pounds of vegetable
28:48
Speaker 1: nutrition out of a very good garden with very good soil.
28:52
Speaker 1: So you can get like six to eight pounds of
28:54
Speaker 1: vegetable nutrition into your child or into yourself every day.
28:58
Speaker 7: So we have tons of athletes doing it.
29:00
Speaker 1: People in recovery from, you know, chemo and all kinds
29:04
Speaker 1: of that, all that stuff going on are just people
29:06
Speaker 1: that want to lose weight or build muscle.
29:08
Speaker 7: It doesn't matter.
29:10
Speaker 1: There's a fundamental cellular need for nutrition. So the cells
29:14
Speaker 1: have what they need to carry out their activities of
29:17
Speaker 1: daily living so that you can.
29:18
Speaker 7: Carry out yours.
29:20
Speaker 6: How did you get the apple flavor? How did you
29:22
Speaker 6: get the apple flavor here? Because it's all organic.
29:26
Speaker 1: I've been sending this product out to flavor houses for
29:29
Speaker 1: a decade. And I've been telling people for 10 years, like, look,
29:34
Speaker 1: if you're drinking a green powder that actually tastes good,
29:37
Speaker 1: most likely it's got a tremendous amount of sugar in it.
29:40
Speaker 1: or it has chemicals, you know, to, to mask the flavor.
29:44
Speaker 1: And then ours is even harder because like, we don't
29:47
Speaker 1: just grind up wheatgrass and throw it in there like
29:49
Speaker 1: the blade, like it's the wheatgrass juice that's extracted. And
29:52
Speaker 1: then it's like 21 to 33 to one concentrate. So,
29:57
Speaker 1: doesn't that sound yummy? I remember the first time somebody said, hey, Tim,
30:00
Speaker 1: you're going to drink this green juice. I'm like, no, no,
30:03
Speaker 1: I'm not going to drink that.
30:05
Speaker 7: Why? The only thing I ever drank that was green
30:07
Speaker 7: was green beer on St. Paddy's Day. I've done that fast, right?
30:10
Speaker 7: I don't drink beer anymore, but Um, not that there's
30:13
Speaker 7: anything wrong with that. Okay.
30:14
Speaker 6: I don't either. I did for years and I quit,
30:16
Speaker 6: I don't know, six or seven years ago.
30:19
Speaker 1: To like the microbiome. And I'm like, I'm, I'm working
30:22
Speaker 1: really hard. I don't want to have to go to
30:24
Speaker 1: the hospital again and get surgery.
30:25
Speaker 7: Okay.
30:25
Speaker 1: So out of fear, I changed, but out of love
30:29
Speaker 1: for myself that I've learned, especially as a man now,
30:32
Speaker 1: which is not how society raises us. I'm, I'm doing
30:35
Speaker 1: these things for, Because I love myself now, and I
30:38
Speaker 1: didn't do that for a long time, and many people aren't.
30:40
Speaker 1: Many people, especially women, are putting themselves last. They take
30:42
Speaker 1: care of everybody else, and the wheel falls off. Then
30:44
Speaker 1: they go into a broken medical system, and then they're hopeless.
30:48
Speaker 7: Because they go from.
30:48
Speaker 1: Doctor to doctor to doctor trying to get different stuff,
30:51
Speaker 1: and they're really not addressing the fundamental issues.
30:53
Speaker 6: They're looking for a miracle. That's what I was about
30:57
Speaker 6: to say, Tim, is they're looking for a miracle, and
30:59
Speaker 6: the miracle is what God gave us, is the ability
31:03
Speaker 6: to have healthy food and take care of ourselves with
31:07
Speaker 6: exercise and things like that. And really that's what you're
31:10
Speaker 6: talking about when you coach somebody or help somebody with
31:13
Speaker 6: their lifestyle changes.
31:15
Speaker 4: Yeah.
31:16
Speaker 7: And you know what's funny?
31:17
Speaker 1: It's like literally nobody believes me when I tell them this,
31:21
Speaker 1: but I'm going to say it anyway. When you drink
31:25
Speaker 1: this juice in the morning at night, you just do
31:28
Speaker 1: it in the morning and night.
31:28
Speaker 7: That's it.
31:29
Speaker 1: That's the only thing you do. And you don't have
31:31
Speaker 1: to do anything else.
31:32
Speaker 7: Okay.
31:32
Speaker 1: We can do more stuff later, but if you just
31:34
Speaker 1: do that one thing, not only are you going to
31:36
Speaker 1: have the energy for like four to six hours and
31:38
Speaker 1: it lasts, there's no crash, nothing, but your grocery bill
31:40
Speaker 1: will drop in half. When your cells get what they need,
31:44
Speaker 1: they stop sending signals and the ghrelin hormone that gets,
31:48
Speaker 1: it just stops.
31:49
Speaker 7: I mean, it just gets suppressed. You're just not hungry.
31:52
Speaker 1: So as expensive as this, most of this, if you
31:55
Speaker 1: even call it food, because it's a lot of it's
31:57
Speaker 1: poison today, especially in the stores, You'll eat half as
32:00
Speaker 1: much of it and you're going to start sleeping deeper
32:03
Speaker 1: because you're going to get into a REM sleep and
32:04
Speaker 1: light sleep and deep sleep much faster because you're going
32:07
Speaker 1: to be done digesting your dinner 50% quicker because you're
32:10
Speaker 1: eating half as much. You know, I had a guy
32:12
Speaker 1: in my rotary club, Lou, he was a retired veteran
32:15
Speaker 1: and he worked as a marketing person for like a
32:18
Speaker 1: retirement home. And I told him about this and he's like,
32:21
Speaker 1: he couldn't believe how fast I lost the 42 pounds
32:24
Speaker 1: because it was gone in 60 days. And he's like,
32:26
Speaker 1: I'd like to lose some weight. I got about 45 pounds.
32:28
Speaker 1: And I was like, well, what are you doing? I said,
32:30
Speaker 1: I'm drinking this juice twice a day.
32:31
Speaker 7: So he did that.
32:32
Speaker 1: And I told him, you're going to eat a lot less.
32:35
Speaker 1: And he's like, he didn't believe me. So he went
32:37
Speaker 1: to Sailor's Country Kitchen. You guys can look it up.
32:39
Speaker 1: It's in Portland, Oregon. And he'd always get this big
32:43
Speaker 1: chicken fried steak. And he called me up. He's like, Tim,
32:48
Speaker 1: you were right. He goes, I normally eat the whole
32:50
Speaker 1: chicken fried steak. He goes, I could only eat half
32:53
Speaker 1: of it, and I was full. And it blew my
32:55
Speaker 1: mind because he goes, I've been going there for years
32:57
Speaker 1: with my wife.
32:58
Speaker 6: So he cut his calories in half by drinking the
33:02
Speaker 6: apple organic energy juice.
33:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, because it's not about calories. It's about nutrition.
33:07
Speaker 1: So when you have non-nutritive foods, your body's like, go
33:10
Speaker 1: get some food.
33:11
Speaker 7: So you eat it, but there's no nutrition in it.
33:13
Speaker 1: It's like having gasoline that's like 15% octane instead of
33:16
Speaker 1: 100% You know, it'd be like premium unleaded. And then
33:23
Speaker 1: you got the regular unleaded. And then you've got some
33:26
Speaker 1: other thing that says like super low quality unleaded with
33:29
Speaker 1: a little bit of water in it, you know, and
33:32
Speaker 1: you're putting that in your guesting. That's the standard American
33:34
Speaker 1: diet in these processed foods.
33:36
Speaker 6: And you just brought up water. So let's get to
33:38
Speaker 6: some water products that you have on your website now,
33:41
Speaker 6: because the last time you were here, we didn't even
33:43
Speaker 6: discuss this. I don't even know if you had the products,
33:45
Speaker 6: but let's talk about the water devices that you have
33:48
Speaker 6: and what they do.
33:49
Speaker 7: Well, those are really simple. So, you know, we have
33:52
Speaker 7: a problem with water today.
33:53
Speaker 1: And one of the biggest problems everybody knows is all
33:55
Speaker 1: the water is polluted, right? So most of us know
33:59
Speaker 1: that water's not very healthy anymore, especially tap water. I mean,
34:02
Speaker 1: some of the tap water is a gallon of it
34:03
Speaker 1: has a, to a half of a tablet of pharmaceutical drugs,
34:06
Speaker 1: all mixed in from different ones. Cause people take them,
34:09
Speaker 1: they urinate, they defecate ends up in the water system.
34:11
Speaker 1: It's they dump them down the drain.
34:13
Speaker 7: It's weird. Okay.
34:14
Speaker 1: And then some of the, I don't know if you've
34:16
Speaker 1: seen this, but you can, some people can light their
34:17
Speaker 1: tap water on fire and it burns.
34:20
Speaker 7: Like, so tap water is really gross. It's bad.
34:22
Speaker 1: You have to drink purified water today. So we tell people,
34:26
Speaker 1: go get a purification systems, whole house, gravity feds, you know,
34:29
Speaker 1: things like, you know, the Alexa pure gravity fed system,
34:35
Speaker 1: you know, stuff like that. But what also is a
34:37
Speaker 1: problem is that water actually carries different types of structures.
34:42
Speaker 1: And when you go through high pressure pipe and man
34:44
Speaker 1: messes with it, the bond structure gets messed up and
34:47
Speaker 1: then it doesn't really absorb that well in the body.
34:50
Speaker 7: So I ran into this.
34:51
Speaker 1: Guy and he created a lab certified. We're one of
34:54
Speaker 1: two companies in the world that has a lab certified
34:57
Speaker 1: structuring device. So we have a little handheld. We've got
35:01
Speaker 1: gardening units. We've got whole house units. So all of
35:04
Speaker 1: your water and home can be structured. And when you
35:06
Speaker 1: do that, that water becomes hyper absorbable. So many people
35:11
Speaker 1: have been drinking lots.
35:11
Speaker 7: They're like, oh, yeah. gallon jar and they try to
35:16
Speaker 7: get a gallon in every day or half a gallon.
35:18
Speaker 7: And that's great.
35:18
Speaker 1: And they do feel a little bit better, but a
35:19
Speaker 1: lot of people do that, um, Booker and they still
35:23
Speaker 1: feel dehydrated. And one of the reasons why it's because
35:25
Speaker 1: it just goes right through you. It's not being absorbed
35:27
Speaker 1: because it's not at the right bond angle. It's kind
35:29
Speaker 1: of like iron, right? So some people have low iron
35:33
Speaker 1: or they're anemic. And the doctor says, go get some
35:36
Speaker 1: iron tablets. And then they go down and get ferrous
35:38
Speaker 1: sulfate or whatever. Well, that's like taking a railroad tire
35:42
Speaker 1: or a bridge and grinding it into a fine powder.
35:44
Speaker 1: And usually, for those listening that have done this, you
35:47
Speaker 1: probably had an upset tummy, didn't you? That's because that
35:51
Speaker 1: iron has not been through the root system of the plant.
35:54
Speaker 1: or the carbon atom got attached to it. So it's
35:56
Speaker 1: not carbon-based, it's acid-based. You have a carbon-based body. So
36:01
Speaker 1: when they do that, then they get the iron they need.
36:04
Speaker 1: And typically in that situation, it's usually a copper deficiency,
36:06
Speaker 1: but that's a whole different story. But the point is,
36:09
Speaker 1: is that water in nature is structured. So I tell
36:13
Speaker 1: people like, look, you need to be drinking properly structured water.
36:16
Speaker 1: One way to do it is to put flaxseed in
36:19
Speaker 1: your water. And this gel will come off of the
36:22
Speaker 1: flaxseed after about eight hours, and you strain it and
36:25
Speaker 1: drink it. Now you're drinking not only structured water, but
36:28
Speaker 1: you're drinking water that's full of omega oils and proteins
36:31
Speaker 1: and these fatty acids ready to go.
36:34
Speaker 7: Or you can throw chia.
36:34
Speaker 1: Seed in water, and you can do that. And drink
36:38
Speaker 1: chia water or make chia pudding. That's going to make
36:40
Speaker 1: structured water. And every single vegetable or fruit that you
36:43
Speaker 1: eat— I would lean more towards the veggies— The water inside
36:47
Speaker 1: of those plants is structured just like the water inside
36:50
Speaker 1: of your body It's actually structured and it's just it's
36:53
Speaker 1: just this I think it's called a catheter right cage
36:56
Speaker 1: and then it gets into this all this heady science
36:58
Speaker 1: stuff But it's like a hundred and twenty degree bond
37:00
Speaker 1: angle and most the water coming out of these tap
37:03
Speaker 1: Faucet waters and city waters is 105 point four degrees.
37:06
Speaker 1: So it's not working very well so we have things
37:09
Speaker 1: called structured water devices and And we just have people
37:12
Speaker 1: structure their water.
37:13
Speaker 7: So we have handhelds. We have whole house.
37:16
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37:18
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37:23
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37:26
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37:28
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37:31
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37:34
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37:35
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37:37
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37:39
Speaker 6: His name is Tim James. The website is chemicalfreebody.com. If
37:45
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37:55
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38:01
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38:04
Speaker 6: more than what you just heard here in this segment. But, Tim,
38:07
Speaker 6: I promise you, I'm going to get you back a
38:08
Speaker 6: whole lot more, and we're going to have some more conversations,
38:13
Speaker 6: more than every two years. We're going to do it
38:15
Speaker 6: a whole lot more from here on out. I really
38:17
Speaker 6: appreciate you coming on the show. Anything else you want
38:19
Speaker 6: to add to this before we get to this commercial break?
38:21
Speaker 7: No, sir.
38:22
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39:02
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39:03
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39:05
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39:08
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39:11
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39:15
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39:18
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39:21
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39:36
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39:37
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40:03
Speaker 6: Several months ago, I did a show and a program.
40:06
Speaker 6: It was called You're Not Man Enough to Be a Woman.
40:09
Speaker 6: And the author of that book, his name is William Allen.
40:13
Speaker 6: He was here. He spent a whole hour with us.
40:16
Speaker 6: And if you'd like to go back and listen to
40:17
Speaker 6: that story, it's really riveting. It's an incredible story of
40:21
Speaker 6: his life from being a four or five-year-old boy dressing
40:24
Speaker 6: up as a girl to actually having transition surgery where
40:29
Speaker 6: he became Maggie for 30 years, only to realize that
40:33
Speaker 6: scripturally and the way that his convictions were and had
40:36
Speaker 6: changed through the years, that he needed to be a
40:39
Speaker 6: man again and actually went through the process to do that.
40:42
Speaker 6: It's really a great story. But toward the end of
40:44
Speaker 6: our conversation, I don't think he was quite done with
40:48
Speaker 6: some of the things he wanted to talk about with
40:50
Speaker 6: the trans movement here in America. And we talked about
40:54
Speaker 6: it coming back, and I have William here with us now.
40:57
Speaker 6: William Allen is the author of the book, which you
41:00
Speaker 6: can find at americaoutloud.news. Go in the shop there, and
41:04
Speaker 6: you will find that book there, and you can buy it.
41:05
Speaker 6: Please do. It's also available on Amazon and other places
41:09
Speaker 6: as well. Let's get this conversation going. Welcome back to
41:12
Speaker 6: the program. Glad to have you.
41:13
Speaker 7: Thanks, brother.
41:14
Speaker 3: What a glory to be a male or a female.
41:17
Speaker 6: Well, you know, that's why I wanted to talk to you,
41:19
Speaker 6: because as soon as Donald Trump and J.D. Vance get
41:23
Speaker 6: sworn in, almost a couple hours after it, they sign
41:27
Speaker 6: an executive order saying that there are two genders, and
41:30
Speaker 6: America will only do that. And they're rolling back DEI
41:33
Speaker 6: and all these other things. What were your thoughts as
41:36
Speaker 6: a former trans person, What are you thinking there when
41:39
Speaker 6: they come in and say there are only two genders?
41:41
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, I knew that was going to set
41:44
Speaker 5: off the fireworks and it didn't disappoint. There's the left,
41:49
Speaker 5: the transgender movement and allies are just just going nuts.
41:54
Speaker 5: And I frankly, it's kind of it's kind of nice
41:58
Speaker 5: to watch, I guess, you know, coming out of even
42:02
Speaker 5: the 30 years that I spent. pretending to be a woman,
42:06
Speaker 5: I was never part of that community. And 10 years ago,
42:10
Speaker 5: I saw what was going on and was totally against
42:15
Speaker 5: it all. That's before I was saved and then saw
42:20
Speaker 5: the truth and took steps to make the changes. But
42:24
Speaker 5: the thing that really got to me was their targeting
42:28
Speaker 5: of children.
42:30
Speaker 6: I think that's what you wanted to talk more about
42:32
Speaker 6: last time. And I have something here from J.K. Rowling.
42:35
Speaker 6: She is the author of Harry Potter, of course. And
42:40
Speaker 6: here's what she said, quote, a noisy part of the
42:43
Speaker 6: left still refuses to step outside their sex is a
42:47
Speaker 6: social construct bubble and acknowledge that their embrace of gender
42:54
Speaker 6: identity ideology has been a calamity. That's what she said.
42:59
Speaker 6: And she's saying that the left went too far. And
43:04
Speaker 6: I have gays and lesbian friends that have been on
43:06
Speaker 6: the program before in the past, and they've said the
43:09
Speaker 6: same thing. That was their fear, that they were going
43:11
Speaker 6: to go too far. Has Donald Trump gone too far
43:13
Speaker 6: with this, two genders? In my opinion, he hasn't. But
43:17
Speaker 6: what's your opinion?
43:18
Speaker 5: It's not far enough, and it's just a start. As
43:22
Speaker 5: far as them going too far... I hear still today
43:28
Speaker 5: people saying, oh, we just want to live in peace.
43:31
Speaker 5: We just want to live ourselves, be our true selves
43:34
Speaker 5: and leave us alone.
43:36
Speaker 3: We don't want to cause any. Yeah, that's not true
43:38
Speaker 3: at all. If they hadn't targeted the children and.
43:44
Speaker 5: Started administering puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones, all very harmful,
43:49
Speaker 5: and doing mutilating surgeries, and then infiltrated women's restrooms and
43:54
Speaker 5: locker rooms and sports and stealing their medals and trophies
43:59
Speaker 5: and accolades and endorsements and.
44:02
Speaker 3: Beauty pageants even, if they hadn't infiltrated.
44:06
Speaker 5: government and and started trying to enact legislation uh against
44:13
Speaker 5: pretty much everybody else um for their thoughts even and
44:19
Speaker 5: they tried to change title nine um if if they
44:23
Speaker 5: hadn't done all of that probably no one would have
44:26
Speaker 5: even given them a second look right because themselves and
44:30
Speaker 5: went too far and they got only themselves to blame.
44:33
Speaker 6: Yeah because we really don't care do we I don't
44:36
Speaker 6: personally care if you're a man and you want to
44:38
Speaker 6: dress like a woman. Have at it. It doesn't bother
44:41
Speaker 6: me a bit, really. But what does bother me is
44:47
Speaker 6: getting to our children. When you want to bring it
44:50
Speaker 6: to our children, and then we saw what happened three,
44:54
Speaker 6: four years ago in school board meetings where parents were
44:57
Speaker 6: being drug out of there and being arrested because they
45:00
Speaker 6: didn't want their daughters to go to a restroom with
45:03
Speaker 6: a male, and we even saw what happened during that.
45:07
Speaker 6: In Virginia, there was a guy that was a young
45:09
Speaker 6: man that raped a girl in the restroom in one school.
45:12
Speaker 6: He was moved to another, and no one said anything.
45:15
Speaker 6: They allowed him to do it again at another school,
45:17
Speaker 6: and that dad went bananas at a school board meeting,
45:21
Speaker 6: if you remember that. But I think when they've gone
45:24
Speaker 6: too far, that's the problem. And J.K. Rowling, just to
45:29
Speaker 6: finish up what she said, she said, quote, They were
45:32
Speaker 6: warned the right was capitalizing on their betrayal of women
45:37
Speaker 6: and girls. They didn't listen. And they just didn't listen,
45:41
Speaker 6: did they?
45:42
Speaker 3: No. And good for J.K. Rowling for speaking out.
45:47
Speaker 5: You know, it's kind of weird in that, now I'm
45:52
Speaker 5: not talking about transgenderism, but the transgender movement as we
45:56
Speaker 5: know it today really came out of feminism. They're the
46:01
Speaker 5: ones that birthed this movement. Feminism, you know, it's pretty
46:06
Speaker 5: much they wanted to rid themselves of men and take
46:10
Speaker 5: children out of the homes and have them raised by
46:12
Speaker 5: the government and trying to, and a lot of feminists
46:17
Speaker 5: are quoted as saying things like, all women ought to
46:19
Speaker 5: be lesbians.
46:21
Speaker 3: And it was just crazy. And now the men.
46:25
Speaker 5: Are oppressing women by pretending to be women and, and,
46:34
Speaker 5: and stealing all their, their, their, their wins and sports
46:38
Speaker 5: and various other, I mean, they're infiltrating everywhere in prisons,
46:41
Speaker 5: women's prisons, women's shelters that they just want to get
46:45
Speaker 5: into everywhere. And, and it's sad. The weirdest part is
46:50
Speaker 5: that women feminists, they still don't understand this, how this
46:54
Speaker 5: all came back on them. They, they created this.
46:57
Speaker 6: You brought up title nine a few minutes ago, And
47:01
Speaker 6: as I remember it, and I was fairly young then,
47:04
Speaker 6: I think you're a few years older than me, but
47:07
Speaker 6: it was the feminists that were on the front line
47:09
Speaker 6: of getting Title IX approved and passed back in 1979.
47:16
Speaker 6: And now the very movement that did that is destroying
47:19
Speaker 6: it by letting men play volleyball in college, and they're
47:22
Speaker 6: spiking the ball and hitting girls in the face.
47:25
Speaker 5: Yeah, and when Title IX started, it was a good thing, actually.
47:28
Speaker 5: It was only 37 words long. And it was well-written,
47:34
Speaker 5: and it was a good thing. And then during this
47:36
Speaker 5: last administration, the left... They tried and were almost successful
47:43
Speaker 5: in adding so much to Title IX. It was four
47:47
Speaker 5: times longer than my book. And if you misgendered somebody accidentally,
47:56
Speaker 5: you'd wind up going to jail or something.
47:58
Speaker 7: It was just crazy.
48:00
Speaker 6: And Title IX, you said it was a good thing,
48:02
Speaker 6: and it was a good thing. And I've talked about
48:05
Speaker 6: it before on the show. It did great things. for
48:07
Speaker 6: female athletes that didn't have scholarships. And it made scholarships
48:11
Speaker 6: in college equal to men, which opened up all kinds
48:15
Speaker 6: of opportunities. And now those very opportunities are being taken
48:19
Speaker 6: by men that are coming in to take their scholarships
48:23
Speaker 6: and play their sports. And, you know, I just... I
48:28
Speaker 6: hope we're past this. Do you feel like we are?
48:32
Speaker 6: I kind of feel like November 5th was... the beginning
48:36
Speaker 6: of the end for all of it. Now I know
48:38
Speaker 6: it can come back, but I think what happens in
48:41
Speaker 6: the next couple of years is going to be very
48:44
Speaker 6: important to whether we can really snuff this out or not.
48:47
Speaker 7: Right.
48:48
Speaker 5: Well, what the president did yesterday to start, um, now
48:51
Speaker 5: it didn't really have anything to do specifically with, with children, uh,
48:56
Speaker 5: in the transing of kids, uh, that's going to take
48:59
Speaker 5: legislation and it's coming. In fact, um, Well, there's about
49:04
Speaker 5: 20 states that have already enacted laws banning transing kids.
49:11
Speaker 5: I never thought I'd be using trans as a verb,
49:15
Speaker 5: and Tennessee was a crucial state that did that last year.
49:21
Speaker 5: And you may be aware that once they did that, well,
49:25
Speaker 5: there was a lot of pressure. And it went to
49:28
Speaker 5: the Supreme Court. And just a few weeks ago, um
49:31
Speaker 5: that was argued in front of the uh in front
49:34
Speaker 5: of the supreme court and for the other side an
49:38
Speaker 5: aclu attorney i think his name is uh her name
49:41
Speaker 5: was chase estrangeo she's a trans man she's passed her
49:45
Speaker 5: trying to pass herself off as a man and i
49:49
Speaker 5: gotta tell you i mean looking at her you'd you
49:52
Speaker 5: probably would be fooled i mean it's She looks like
49:56
Speaker 5: a man, but as soon as she opens her mouth,
49:58
Speaker 5: I mean, it's definitely a woman's voice.
50:01
Speaker 3: It sounds like a girl's voice.
50:02
Speaker 6: Hey, you're pretty good on pronouns. I'm terrible at it.
50:05
Speaker 6: But you called her she, which I'm sure that's what
50:10
Speaker 6: she would want to be called. But go ahead. I'm
50:12
Speaker 6: sorry I interrupted you.
50:14
Speaker 5: You know, he argued in front of the Supreme Court,
50:16
Speaker 5: and he actually had to admit that– puberty blockers were
50:27
Speaker 5: harmful to kids. Because that was one of the points
50:30
Speaker 5: that the left was making, that puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones,
50:34
Speaker 5: they're just pausing puberty.
50:36
Speaker 7: They're reversible.
50:37
Speaker 5: They're just no harm, which is a complete lie, complete lie.
50:42
Speaker 5: But he actually had to admit, based on the questions
50:45
Speaker 5: that the justices were asking, he had to admit that, yes,
50:49
Speaker 5: puberty blockers are harmful to kids. He had to concede
50:52
Speaker 5: on about three other points, too, that the transgender movement
50:56
Speaker 5: has been pushing.
50:57
Speaker 3: And we just complete lies.
50:59
Speaker 7: They got destroyed.
51:00
Speaker 5: So hopefully in the spring, the Supreme Court will come
51:04
Speaker 5: back and rule appropriately.
51:06
Speaker 6: Yeah, maybe in June we'll get an answer on that.
51:08
Speaker 6: In between now and then, maybe we can get some
51:10
Speaker 6: legislation going on in the Republican House and the Senate
51:14
Speaker 6: and then passed on to Donald Trump to sign into law.
51:17
Speaker 6: Another thing I want to talk to you about is
51:20
Speaker 6: the prayer service that took place on Tuesday at the
51:23
Speaker 6: National Cathedral. Trump, Vance, and their families attended it. It's
51:28
Speaker 6: a tradition right after an inauguration. But in this, the
51:33
Speaker 6: bishop's sermon, Mary Ann Edgar Buddy, I guess is her name,
51:39
Speaker 6: it made them very uncomfortable, and here's what she said. Quote,
51:43
Speaker 6: there are gay, lesbian, and transgender children in Democratic, Republican,
51:49
Speaker 6: and independent families. Some fear for their lives, she said.
51:55
Speaker 6: That would make me uncomfortable. It made them uncomfortable. Is
51:58
Speaker 6: there any truth whatsoever in that statement that that bishop
52:02
Speaker 6: made in this church service?
52:05
Speaker 3: Well, first of all, there's no such thing as a
52:09
Speaker 3: female bishop. I'll just say it.
52:12
Speaker 7: Yeah, I said it.
52:13
Speaker 3: You don't have to say it. Put it on me.
52:15
Speaker 7: I said it.
52:19
Speaker 5: If I had been there, I just would have got
52:20
Speaker 5: up and walked out. She was just speaking total garbage.
52:25
Speaker 5: Nothing what she said was biblical. When she said that, yes,
52:31
Speaker 5: there are some people that fear for their lives, they're
52:34
Speaker 5: just caught up in their own victimhood. There's no real
52:39
Speaker 5: basis for them to fear for their lives.
52:41
Speaker 3: It's all just made up. They just want to be victims.
52:44
Speaker 3: They just want to cause a scene.
52:45
Speaker 6: Has that ever happened before? I mean, has a transgender
52:49
Speaker 6: person ever been just killed because they were transgender and
52:52
Speaker 6: no other reason?
52:54
Speaker 2: No.
52:54
Speaker 5: A couple of years ago, President Biden was going on
52:58
Speaker 5: about what was it, Trans Day of.
53:01
Speaker 3: Yeah.
53:02
Speaker 5: And the Human Rights Campaign, the HRC, they were claiming
53:05
Speaker 5: that 26... uh, trans people were killed that year because
53:11
Speaker 5: just simply for being themselves, uh, Biden said, just simply
53:14
Speaker 5: for being transgender. And if you go to their website,
53:18
Speaker 5: you can see all 26 listed. And, um, but there's
53:22
Speaker 5: no substantial information on how they died.
53:24
Speaker 3: It's just on.
53:26
Speaker 5: Oh, so-and-so was, uh, uh, into music and she was
53:29
Speaker 5: an inspiration and whatever. Um, I actually went back and
53:32
Speaker 5: did the work and looked them all up and found
53:35
Speaker 5: all the information. Not a single one of them was
53:37
Speaker 5: killed because they were trans. One was in a bar,
53:40
Speaker 5: and a bar fight broke out, and I can't remember
53:44
Speaker 5: if it was male or female, got caught up in it.
53:46
Speaker 3: The fight moved outside, and.
53:49
Speaker 5: He or she got pushed into the road and was
53:51
Speaker 5: hit by a car. One was killed while committing a crime.
53:58
Speaker 5: He was trying to kill a security guard with a
54:01
Speaker 5: fire extinguisher, beating him over the head, and he got shot.
54:04
Speaker 5: Every single case.
54:05
Speaker 3: Was like that.
54:07
Speaker 5: There was not a single case where somebody was killed
54:08
Speaker 5: simply because they were transgender.
54:10
Speaker 3: So, again, they're just lying.
54:12
Speaker 6: Yeah, the Reverend Bishop is lying. Here's another one for you.
54:16
Speaker 6: Let's talk about this for a second. Quote, and the
54:19
Speaker 6: people who pick our crops, clean our office buildings, labor
54:23
Speaker 6: in poultry farms and meat packing plants, who wash the
54:27
Speaker 6: dishes after we eat at restaurants and work the night
54:31
Speaker 6: shifts at hospitals, they may not be citizens or have
54:35
Speaker 6: the proper documentation, but the vast majority of immigrants are
54:39
Speaker 6: not criminals. And this is the person delivering the sermon
54:43
Speaker 6: for Donald Trump and J.D.
54:44
Speaker 2: Vance.
54:46
Speaker 6: The exact opposite of his campaign, what he ran on,
54:49
Speaker 6: and what the American people voted for. Even this bishop
54:53
Speaker 6: is tone deaf like the Democrats.
54:56
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, I mean, if somebody is here illegally, they
54:59
Speaker 5: are by definition criminals.
55:01
Speaker 3: Simple as that. So, again, she's just lying.
55:04
Speaker 6: And I guess it's just being in the pulpit, the
55:09
Speaker 6: bully pulpit there with, you know, this Reverend Bishop Marianne
55:13
Speaker 6: Edgar Budd is her name. Using that time, instead of
55:18
Speaker 6: talking about unity, she wants to pick out the gay, lesbian,
55:23
Speaker 6: transgender movement and illegal immigrants, which the American people have
55:28
Speaker 6: spoken loudly and clearly about. And again, she's just another
55:33
Speaker 6: one that is tone deaf. She's not wanting to hear it.
55:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's nothing reverent about her at all. Thanks, Booker,
55:40
Speaker 3: for having me.
55:41
Speaker 5: And people can look me up on Twitter as well,
55:44
Speaker 5: at William Allen, WMAllen2024.
55:47
Speaker 6: And thank you for joining us tonight and every night
55:50
Speaker 6: right here on The Truth Be Told. I'm Booker Scott,
55:52
Speaker 6: and you were told 2,000 years ago that you are
55:55
Speaker 6: the salt of the earth. And salt without flavor, it
55:57
Speaker 6: has no value. So whatever you do, keep being salty.
56:00
Speaker 6: Have a great night.
56:01
Speaker 2: There is only one truth. You've been listening to The
56:05
Speaker 2: Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.