Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Changing Your Mind is Harder" (Friday December 19 2025, Hour 2)

Transcript

"Changing Your Mind is Harder" (Friday December 19 2025, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:01
Speaker 1: What we're dealing with here is a.
0:05
Speaker 2: Complete lack of respect for the love.
0:08
Speaker 3: First thing today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
0:12
Speaker 3: the second most famous Thomas and Charlottesville.
0:16
Speaker 4: Jewart said, steal me stem.
0:18
Speaker 3: You have a day at least for work when the
0:22
Speaker 3: sun comes.
0:22
Speaker 5: Up, drops a kid to school.
0:26
Speaker 6: Joe has everything a.
0:27
Speaker 5: Dream, do all the treasure said and needs.
0:31
Speaker 7: No one that Joe's as smile, he only as.
0:38
Speaker 8: Joe.
0:39
Speaker 4: Thank you for letting me be of service to you
0:41
Speaker 4: this morning. I think the capitation that crippled us earlier
0:47
Speaker 4: where the brain was moving faster just on pure adrenaline
0:50
Speaker 4: to compensate for sleep deprivation than the tongue, has been
0:54
Speaker 4: dealt with this morning. Here to serve you with what
0:57
Speaker 4: went on last night, we will tell you what we
1:00
Speaker 4: see and what's remaining once it made it to the
1:03
Speaker 4: evidence locker, and then really weigh in on how it's
1:07
Speaker 4: impacting you. Concept not new to this program, but a
1:12
Speaker 4: concept is defending the US government the same thing as
1:19
Speaker 4: defending the United States of America. Discuss and if you choose,
1:25
Speaker 4: discuss with me at four three four eight eight two
1:28
Speaker 4: four two one seven. One would like to think but
1:32
Speaker 4: the construct of the US government is not to be
1:36
Speaker 4: this agent of so much money and so much venture capital.
1:43
Speaker 4: I wanted to get it real quick. Onto this story,
1:46
Speaker 4: Chloe Cole is going through the pain and suffering of change. Oh,
1:54
Speaker 4: at first it was changing genders, but then the pain
1:57
Speaker 4: became the pain of changing her mind.
2:01
Speaker 9: So the conversation was primarily focused on the so called
2:04
Speaker 9: benefits of these treatments, like that they would stop my
2:07
Speaker 9: female puberty, and the disosterone would make me appear and
2:12
Speaker 9: my body start to look more like a young man's
2:14
Speaker 9: with increased body hair, musculature, different fat distribution, and the
2:20
Speaker 9: surgery I was told was part of the physical, cosmetic
2:25
Speaker 9: masculinization process. But when the complications were spoken about, it
2:33
Speaker 9: was in a way that made it seem like it
2:37
Speaker 9: was either all normal part of the process, or like
2:42
Speaker 9: it was unlikely to happen. It doesn't matter how far
2:45
Speaker 9: they went they would they could have gone into the
2:47
Speaker 9: discussion with me anyways, Because I was a child, there
2:50
Speaker 9: was nothing they could say to me that would make
2:52
Speaker 9: me understand the gravity of what I was about to
2:54
Speaker 9: go through.
2:55
Speaker 4: Now understand that they were twelve when this started. She
2:59
Speaker 4: was twelve. She's back to being a girl, but she's
3:02
Speaker 4: lost several of the parts that would indicate that and
3:07
Speaker 4: is speaking out about what happens when you transition, and
3:11
Speaker 4: more than her bravery just to speak out, the bravery
3:15
Speaker 4: of speaking out in a world that is going to
3:18
Speaker 4: come crashing down on her like a ton of bricks
3:22
Speaker 4: if she thinks the pain of having parts of her
3:26
Speaker 4: body amputated and mutilated in her cosmetic regenderizing wait till
3:37
Speaker 4: the weight of the woke world comes crashing down on her. So,
3:41
Speaker 4: you know, tribute to Chloe Cole speaking out on this issue,
3:48
Speaker 4: and plenty of new and varied things coming up. Lots
3:51
Speaker 4: more to get into, including that homework assignment is defending
3:56
Speaker 4: the US government as an entity, the same as defending
4:01
Speaker 4: the United States of America. But we must get into
4:04
Speaker 4: our first things. This morning, it's Epstein Deadline Day in
4:07
Speaker 4: the stand up comics or at least what passes for
4:10
Speaker 4: stand up comics. In the evening, want to tell you
4:13
Speaker 4: that renaming the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing
4:17
Speaker 4: Arts as the John F. Kennedy Donald J. Trump Center
4:20
Speaker 4: for the Performing Arts is to distract you from the
4:24
Speaker 4: Epstein release frustration mounting Department of Justice attorneys are racing
4:31
Speaker 4: to finish their redactions. Each one of the lawyers in
4:34
Speaker 4: the DOJ is reportedly handling document sets that exceed one
4:39
Speaker 4: thousand pages each, cramming for this congressionally mandated Friday release deadline.
4:47
Speaker 4: Authorities have identified these suspect and Saturday's mass shooting at
4:51
Speaker 4: Brown University, which left two students dead and nine injured,
4:54
Speaker 4: and a Massachusetts Institute of Technology nuclear physicist dead in
5:00
Speaker 4: his classroom hours later, is the same person, Claudio Manuel
5:05
Speaker 4: nevees Valente, a young man who was just recently admitted
5:11
Speaker 4: to Brown University in their graduate program. Thursday evening, after
5:15
Speaker 4: law enforcement officers and tactical gear raided his storage facility,
5:20
Speaker 4: they found Nevese Valente deceased inside of it. A jury
5:26
Speaker 4: has found that Milwaukee County judge guilty of obstructing federal
5:30
Speaker 4: immigration agents during an attempt to serve a warrant at
5:33
Speaker 4: her courthouse earlier in the year. Judge Hanna Dugan could
5:37
Speaker 4: serve up to five years in prison on the felony
5:40
Speaker 4: obstruction count. The US military conducted more strikes against alleged
5:46
Speaker 4: drug trafficking boats in the Eastern Pacific, killing five people.
5:50
Speaker 4: According to US Southern Command. President Trump also argued Thursday
5:54
Speaker 4: that he does not need congressional approval to carry out
5:58
Speaker 4: ground strikes against Venezuelan drug manufacturing facilities, pushing back against
6:03
Speaker 4: critics who argue he has already stretched his constitutional authority.
6:09
Speaker 4: The Department of Energy announced Thursday had signed agreements with
6:12
Speaker 4: twenty four organizations, including tech giants like Microsoft, Google, and
6:17
Speaker 4: in Nvidia, to advance the Genesis Mission. The mission is
6:21
Speaker 4: a national program aimed at using artificial intelligence to accelerate
6:26
Speaker 4: scientific research and strengthened US energy and security capabilities. The
6:32
Speaker 4: Department said the program is designed to boost scientific productivity
6:37
Speaker 4: and reduce reliance on foreign technology. And half of the
6:43
Speaker 4: roughly eighteen billion dollars in federal funds that supported fourteen
6:47
Speaker 4: Minnesota run program since twenty eighteen may have been stolen,
6:51
Speaker 4: according to a federal prosecutor yesterday. Those are some of
6:56
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10:04
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Speaker 18: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
12:05
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Speaker 4: It's on.
13:09
Speaker 3: U First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Tunk
13:15
Speaker 3: making a network.
13:16
Speaker 21: You ask me if you've been making an announcements, and
13:19
Speaker 21: I asked you Ornation to make an announcement with the
13:22
Speaker 21: song man, Please turn mister Wagon's Mike Bosom?
13:30
Speaker 4: Is this on, mister Green?
13:34
Speaker 11: Did you turn on?
13:34
Speaker 22: You asks for me if you would. I am paying
13:38
Speaker 22: for this microphone, Misty.
13:55
Speaker 4: Gotta be gotta be on a Friday morning, all fired
13:59
Speaker 4: up for you. We are paying for these microphones and
14:03
Speaker 4: it's about time we started acting like it. I asked
14:06
Speaker 4: this question brought up the story story you heard. I'm
14:10
Speaker 4: sure quite a bit of In twenty twenty amongst the
14:13
Speaker 4: zeal And the spasms of trying to remove all vestiges
14:19
Speaker 4: of the Civil War from our town squares. Schools all
14:24
Speaker 4: across the nation were scrubbing names of Confederate generals from schools.
14:29
Speaker 4: It got so crazy that several schools in my area
14:33
Speaker 4: scrub names of lifelong educators because they were educators during
14:38
Speaker 4: the era of segregation and didn't do enough to fight it.
14:43
Speaker 4: It didn't matter whether they taught every black kid they
14:46
Speaker 4: could find and help lead them to university studies or
14:49
Speaker 4: anything else. They didn't do enough to end the policies
14:52
Speaker 4: of segregation. So we have to take their names off
14:55
Speaker 4: the schools. But one particular school division, Shenandoah School, in
15:00
Speaker 4: twenty twenty four, as Conservatives started to win elections again,
15:06
Speaker 4: reversed their decisions and returned the names of Stonewall Jackson
15:10
Speaker 4: and Robert E. Lee to a high school and to
15:12
Speaker 4: a middle school. And they're in court. They just finished
15:15
Speaker 4: the court proceedings on Wednesday. As the NAACP on behalf
15:22
Speaker 4: of four honors students who happened to be black, are
15:29
Speaker 4: arguing that their academic performance was harmed despite being some
15:34
Speaker 4: of the highest grade scoring kids in the schools because
15:38
Speaker 4: the name was changed back to Stonewall Jackson High School.
15:42
Speaker 4: And the trial went on and the judge allowed for this,
15:46
Speaker 4: and I was furious about this. When the judge allowed
15:49
Speaker 4: for this, he allowed a concept called legislative privilege. Pardon
15:57
Speaker 4: me again, brain working fast than tongue sometimes, so we're
16:01
Speaker 4: trying to get catch the tongue up this morning. So
16:05
Speaker 4: I've heard of executive privilege, and I rail at the
16:08
Speaker 4: idea of executive privilege just as much as I rail
16:12
Speaker 4: at the idea of legislative privilege. For the very simple
16:18
Speaker 4: point made at the opening of this segment, I am
16:22
Speaker 4: paying for this microphone. We're paying for these microphones and
16:29
Speaker 4: so frequently. And this ties into my question about whether
16:32
Speaker 4: or not defending the government of the United States is
16:38
Speaker 4: the same as defending the United States, because if you
16:42
Speaker 4: read the Constitution, which Republicans more frequently than Democrats, roll
16:48
Speaker 4: their eyes when a person like you or me says,
16:51
Speaker 4: you know, I was reading the Constitution, and guaranteed your
16:56
Speaker 4: elected representative, Republican especially will roll their eyes inhale deeply
17:01
Speaker 4: and try to, in some paternal way, explain what you've
17:06
Speaker 4: got wrong. All right, let me go backtrack and explain
17:11
Speaker 4: to you why we have the right to do the
17:13
Speaker 4: things that we do. It's because we allow them to
17:19
Speaker 4: but we never see a choice. Nobody ever runs and says, hey,
17:23
Speaker 4: you know what, I'm going to get rid of legislative
17:25
Speaker 4: privilege or executive privilege. Nobody ever says that. Nobody ever says,
17:30
Speaker 4: I'm going to get the district Attorney's office to prosecute
17:35
Speaker 4: crimes as they're committed against legitimate citizens, even if they're
17:39
Speaker 4: done by somebody who's scored me political points. I'm going
17:43
Speaker 4: to defend the rule of law as opposed to the
17:48
Speaker 4: rule of political law. And the idea of legislative privilege
17:57
Speaker 4: is exactly like executive privilege. There are things you're not
18:00
Speaker 4: allowed to know because in the execution of their office.
18:05
Speaker 4: Bull not in this country. Maybe Venezuela can have executive privilege,
18:11
Speaker 4: but I just have never. And I'm going back to
18:13
Speaker 4: when I was a rock jock, shock jock throwing making
18:17
Speaker 4: the world's biggest peanut butter sandwich out of our stunt
18:20
Speaker 4: boy and all that sitting on billboards and diapers, all
18:23
Speaker 4: this stuff that true stories and all of them. I
18:25
Speaker 4: will never hide anything from you full disclosure. So, even
18:29
Speaker 4: while I was a rock and roll shock jock, this
18:31
Speaker 4: idea that the government could say, well, we're not discussing
18:36
Speaker 4: that under executive privilege never never sat right with me.
18:41
Speaker 4: And then as I get into news and analysis radio,
18:45
Speaker 4: then we start to run into issues where county executives
18:49
Speaker 4: are stealing from the county and then when they're caught,
18:54
Speaker 4: the county government hides behind executive privilege or human resources.
18:59
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, we can't discuss what happened to the county
19:01
Speaker 4: executive because it's a human resources matter. I'm sorry, no,
19:09
Speaker 4: it's not. You don't get to make that argument. You
19:12
Speaker 4: know why I am paying for this microphone period, and
19:21
Speaker 4: we have to stop allowing it. Now. What we need
19:24
Speaker 4: are more people who are going to go in there
19:26
Speaker 4: like Donald Trump and toss over some chairs, toss over
19:30
Speaker 4: some tables because the temple has been corrupted. The leaders
19:37
Speaker 4: of our American Temple are selling indulgences to the highest
19:42
Speaker 4: bidder and it ain't right and we need to fix it.
19:49
Speaker 4: And we can because in all of the machinations they
19:52
Speaker 4: have not taken away the rules that allow us to
19:58
Speaker 4: do these things. Now have they rig the game to
20:01
Speaker 4: make it horrifically next to impossible to sure several of
20:09
Speaker 4: the things. And you've heard me talk about the Permanent
20:11
Speaker 4: Reapportionment Act, But just about every state gives the Republican
20:15
Speaker 4: and Democratic Party automatic ballot access. So in order to
20:21
Speaker 4: not expend all of your time and treasure collecting the
20:24
Speaker 4: herculean number of signatures necessary to get on a ballot
20:29
Speaker 4: even for something like the county supervisor or city councilor
20:36
Speaker 4: you have to kiss the ring of the party, and
20:38
Speaker 4: you're already then corrupted, unless you're willing to be a
20:42
Speaker 4: one term Jesse Ventura type who's going to come in,
20:47
Speaker 4: set off some improvised politically explosive devices and accept the
20:53
Speaker 4: fact that you ain't going to get to be the
20:55
Speaker 4: governor or the mayor, or the city councilor for too long.
21:01
Speaker 4: But you got to really know your parliamentary procedure. You
21:05
Speaker 4: have to really know how to get things into the
21:07
Speaker 4: public record so that the explosion of blue ink from
21:12
Speaker 4: the bank bag that they're carrying will get all over
21:15
Speaker 4: them and they can't hide from it. But legislative privilege
21:22
Speaker 4: is what the Shenandoah School District is hiding behind. And
21:26
Speaker 4: I can't even if it was to bring back the
21:28
Speaker 4: name of a Confederate general, which shouldn't have been taken
21:32
Speaker 4: down in the first place. Don't tell me you need
21:35
Speaker 4: to break one law to fix another law that got broken.
21:39
Speaker 4: I think there's an expression, Oh gosh, how's it go.
21:44
Speaker 4: You've probably heard it. It's a famous expression about how
21:49
Speaker 4: these legislators something about two wrongs and a right. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
21:57
Speaker 4: two wrongs don't make a right.
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Speaker 22: My name is Jim, I'm a veteran and I lost
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Speaker 22: both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that disability
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Speaker 16: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
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26:23
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26:26
Speaker 18: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 7: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
26:34
Speaker 12: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
26:41
Speaker 12: to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 18: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
26:46
Speaker 18: bound together and guaranteed.
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Speaker 18: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
26:56
Speaker 8: No word in English language is less convincing than probably.
27:01
Speaker 5: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
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27:04
Speaker 9: Sure?
27:05
Speaker 5: We'll probably stay together.
27:07
Speaker 8: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate I
27:12
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27:14
Speaker 18: You should wait thirty minutes.
27:16
Speaker 15: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
27:18
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Speaker 5: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
27:28
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm pretty sober. Yeah I'm probably okay.
27:34
Speaker 8: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
27:38
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27:41
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27:44
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28:14
Speaker 3: For you from Joe Thomas. It's first thing today.
28:17
Speaker 21: Look you for.
28:20
Speaker 2: Making something of your own mind.
28:23
Speaker 3: Feel so fine of you know business, but you'll know.
28:29
Speaker 20: And there's nothing that you can't do.
28:31
Speaker 16: You listen to.
28:35
Speaker 24: Excitey by.
28:38
Speaker 4: Passion and the vision because it's just past you to
28:43
Speaker 4: your way to make the.
28:45
Speaker 20: Change your life, to do something.
28:48
Speaker 15: Get gusing.
28:49
Speaker 4: That's what we do here each morning Eastern. Wherever you
28:53
Speaker 4: may be, you're joining us in progress. Remember podcasts are
28:56
Speaker 4: available at Joe Thomas in the Morning dot com. Thisbuted
29:00
Speaker 4: by all the big EIAs Apple podcasts. I see how
29:03
Speaker 4: many folks it's almost fifty percent of all the podcast
29:07
Speaker 4: downloads are done from an Apple iOS and on a
29:10
Speaker 4: mobile phone, so I'm pretty sure it's are you thirteen? Well,
29:16
Speaker 4: you're still using ten. I mean a lot of people
29:18
Speaker 4: I'm stuck. It's almost a badge of honor amongst the
29:22
Speaker 4: iCloud or I crowd. How old is your iPhone? I'm
29:28
Speaker 4: still using a seven, Joe, And it's just it's fun
29:33
Speaker 4: to watch these folks brag about, you know, how long
29:35
Speaker 4: they're still you know, making that. Iye work for them that,
29:39
Speaker 4: even if it is a little bit of a twitchy
29:41
Speaker 4: I after a time, George Washington no less than and
29:47
Speaker 4: you know I've said it this way with intent many times.
29:51
Speaker 4: The two greatest generals when it comes to winning liberty
29:55
Speaker 4: for others in the history of mankind have both worn
29:59
Speaker 4: the uniform of the United States, even though it didn't
30:02
Speaker 4: exist when George Washington donned it. And Dwight Eisenhower both
30:09
Speaker 4: took time after serving as President of the United States
30:13
Speaker 4: to warn us against things that were developing, and certainly
30:16
Speaker 4: this Genesis Project kind of fits in the Eisenhower warnings.
30:20
Speaker 4: But Washington warned us about partisanship, warned us about faction
30:27
Speaker 4: trying to pull the US government into doing things to
30:30
Speaker 4: benefit them. And the country had only existed for eight years,
30:40
Speaker 4: and that these factions, this partisanship, was already tearing at
30:46
Speaker 4: a country that had also in only eight years, grown
30:51
Speaker 4: to e a position of pre eminence to face international
30:55
Speaker 4: injurygue long before Klaus Schwab took the octopus logo down
31:02
Speaker 4: from the walls that specter and rebranded it the World
31:05
Speaker 4: Economic Forum, the globe was trying to pull the United
31:10
Speaker 4: States towards them economically because we were already prosperous, and
31:15
Speaker 4: they people wanted to sell our stuff, their stuff to us.
31:19
Speaker 4: And Washington warned about partisanship, and you look at the
31:23
Speaker 4: power of the party in the United States. I mentioned
31:26
Speaker 4: that almost every state has guaranteed positions on the ballots
31:31
Speaker 4: for Democrats and Republicans. So if you are anointed by
31:35
Speaker 4: the party, which means you owe something to the party,
31:38
Speaker 4: you can seek elected office. Then it gets worse because
31:42
Speaker 4: once you're in elected office, many cases, there are requirements
31:46
Speaker 4: for you to use that position as an officeholder to
31:49
Speaker 4: help raise money for the party. So therefore you become
31:53
Speaker 4: and this goes all the way up through the US
31:55
Speaker 4: House of Representatives. Committee seats come with a price tag.
32:00
Speaker 4: So if you want to sit on the Commerce Committee
32:02
Speaker 4: or never mind, Ways and Means, you've got to raise
32:04
Speaker 4: some serious money to get on Ways and Means. You
32:08
Speaker 4: have to raise money for the political party of the
32:11
Speaker 4: chairman so that they will give you a seat on
32:14
Speaker 4: that committee. And the more money you raise, the more
32:16
Speaker 4: likely you are to get onto that committee, regardless of
32:20
Speaker 4: whether you have any particular insights into what that committee
32:24
Speaker 4: oversees and rights and approves legislation for This is perhaps
32:31
Speaker 4: the essential thing that needs to be broken up, and
32:34
Speaker 4: I think you can do it by simply removing the
32:38
Speaker 4: idea that a political party, acting as if they're the
32:43
Speaker 4: fourth and fifth branch of our government, can just automatically
32:47
Speaker 4: choose who you know fifty percent of the candidates for
32:50
Speaker 4: an office are, and change you know permanently how this
32:57
Speaker 4: fund raising through representation can work. And those are two
33:01
Speaker 4: big steps to fixing where we are now. It doesn't
33:05
Speaker 4: fix everything, because the real corruption comes from the people,
33:09
Speaker 4: but the people who are already broken. We're already all
33:14
Speaker 4: corruptible if we haven't already capitulated to some corruption or another,
33:19
Speaker 4: whether it be on Jeffrey Epstein's island or in some
33:22
Speaker 4: other way, shape or form. We all have things that
33:24
Speaker 4: we wish wouldn't come out so somebody can hang them
33:27
Speaker 4: over our head guaranteed. Anyway, enough about me, let's talk
33:33
Speaker 4: about you. What do you think of me? Bob in
33:35
Speaker 4: Moscow is on with us in his afternoon and our morning.
33:39
Speaker 4: Good morning, Bob, how are you, sir?
33:42
Speaker 19: Doing good? And I think you're brilliant?
33:45
Speaker 4: Can I record that? We record that?
33:47
Speaker 3: Can we say that?
33:48
Speaker 4: Can I at least share it with my wife? Anyway?
33:52
Speaker 4: What did I say that's so brilliant?
33:54
Speaker 19: Bob Well talking about shnondoah the you know, the judge Well,
34:00
Speaker 19: I should submit an amicas brief to him, because wasn't
34:05
Speaker 19: it one of the hosts of a black descent that
34:10
Speaker 19: her family was slave owners from Spain or Italy and
34:14
Speaker 19: then moved to Jamaica or Puerto Rico or something, then
34:17
Speaker 19: they came to the United States.
34:20
Speaker 4: Isn't that Kamala Harris's story? I thought that was it's
34:25
Speaker 4: sounding familiar to Kamala Harris.
34:29
Speaker 19: I thought that was one of the hosts her family
34:31
Speaker 19: was here. But my issue is, you know, let's go
34:35
Speaker 19: back to history. Who started slavery. The African tribal lords
34:40
Speaker 19: were already having black slaves all over the world before
34:44
Speaker 19: they even came to the United States. And it was
34:46
Speaker 19: actually two night during businessmen who started the slave trade
34:51
Speaker 19: in the United States. So therefore any references to black
34:56
Speaker 19: slaves is harming in to me, meaning to me and
35:01
Speaker 19: my education and my feelings, because if it wasn't for
35:05
Speaker 19: them selling those slaves illegally from their country to the
35:09
Speaker 19: United States, there'd be more jobs and maybe ad the
35:13
Speaker 19: CEO of olahmart or something, or have a better position
35:16
Speaker 19: in life.
35:18
Speaker 4: I could see the I can see the lawyers working
35:21
Speaker 4: on that case. Sure, and let's not forget you know,
35:27
Speaker 4: you can go back beyond the black slave trade of
35:30
Speaker 4: the British East India companies. You know, we're talking about
35:34
Speaker 4: something that goes back through time in Memoriam. If the
35:38
Speaker 4: Jews were the slaves of the Egyptians and so Man
35:42
Speaker 4: has always sought to force other people to do their
35:46
Speaker 4: work for them sometimes, and I think this is one
35:50
Speaker 4: of the conceits.
35:51
Speaker 25: Of the.
35:52
Speaker 4: Enlightenment or pre Enlightenment Europeans, is that if you didn't
35:57
Speaker 4: live like them, you must be a savage. And therefore
36:00
Speaker 4: the logic stream tells them that you're doing them a
36:04
Speaker 4: favor by dragging them into your servitude and civilizing them
36:10
Speaker 4: there even though the most uncivilized thing I can think
36:13
Speaker 4: of is the idea that you can own another human
36:16
Speaker 4: being like a farm farm animal.
36:20
Speaker 19: And look at all the Chinese people that were treated
36:24
Speaker 19: poorly that were building the railroads out west.
36:28
Speaker 4: Yes, that is so.
36:29
Speaker 19: It's not just how many whites were the same way,
36:33
Speaker 19: were slaves all over the world and were slaves in
36:36
Speaker 19: the United States, just as the blacks were in some
36:38
Speaker 19: of those areas well, you know.
36:40
Speaker 4: And that's the thing. But my point, and as we're
36:44
Speaker 4: coming up on break here, and the thing that we've
36:47
Speaker 4: spent some time yesterday in the day before, we're not
36:49
Speaker 4: facing a new civil war in this country. We just
36:53
Speaker 4: never successfully put out the embers of the last one.
36:58
Speaker 4: So the winds have kicked up efficiently. It's the same players.
37:02
Speaker 4: It's all the same players, the Dixie kratz, the techno krats,
37:06
Speaker 4: the people who believe that there are genetically superior beings.
37:14
Speaker 4: You know, it's all of the same people that drove
37:17
Speaker 4: us into the first Civil War are going to sit here.
37:21
Speaker 19: I got a good idea Hey, why don't we reverse
37:24
Speaker 19: the roles Instead of all the poor peasant people having
37:28
Speaker 19: to do, why don't we take all the one percenters
37:31
Speaker 19: or three percenters and make them the slaves, let everyone
37:34
Speaker 19: else run the country. I bet we'd have a much
37:36
Speaker 19: better country.
37:37
Speaker 22: Yeah.
37:37
Speaker 4: I can't see Bernie Sanders mopping a floor successfully. I
37:40
Speaker 4: mean I can see him trying, but I just you
37:43
Speaker 4: know it's going to be a mess anyway. Bob, you
37:45
Speaker 4: have a great morning, sir, have a good day or
37:48
Speaker 4: afternoon out there in Moscow where he's listening to us online.
37:53
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40:06
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40:10
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40:13
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40:43
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40:59
Speaker 21: Hybody Jack Hannah and It's always a boy. Growing up
41:02
Speaker 21: on a farm in Tennessee, I've been fascinated with animals.
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41:07
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Speaker 21: birds who gather supplies to build nests, or Swiss foxes
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41:18
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41:21
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41:23
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41:26
Speaker 21: best friends, the canines. We know dogs are wonderful pets
41:30
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41:33
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Speaker 21: They work with diabetics, alerting them when there's a change
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41:55
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42:00
Speaker 14: Uh oh brah, that's buzzed.
42:01
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
42:05
Speaker 15: And now a speech.
42:07
Speaker 18: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:11
Speaker 18: heart and brain.
42:12
Speaker 4: Who's with me?
42:13
Speaker 20: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
42:16
Speaker 20: brain is saying when it's time to go home. Somebody
42:19
Speaker 20: call me a ride.
42:20
Speaker 5: Love that guy, me too, know your buzzed warning signs,
42:23
Speaker 5: call for a ride when it's time to go home.
42:25
Speaker 5: Buzz driving is drunk driving.
42:27
Speaker 25: Who did you know that more than half our household
42:31
Speaker 25: energy costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't
42:35
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42:40
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42:43
Speaker 25: energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
42:46
Speaker 25: learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
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Speaker 25: reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
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Speaker 25: a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
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Speaker 25: protection agency.
43:30
Speaker 27: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:33
Speaker 27: first to notice when a veteran you love has been
43:36
Speaker 27: going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
43:41
Speaker 27: anger could be a sign of a larger health concern.
43:44
Speaker 27: But help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
43:49
Speaker 27: at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
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Speaker 27: the veterans in your life. Treatment works, recovery is possible.
44:09
Speaker 25: With the sounds.
44:11
Speaker 3: Quit making mornings great again. First Thing Today on the
44:16
Speaker 3: Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas.
44:30
Speaker 4: You know, one of my favorite parts of Washington's farewell
44:33
Speaker 4: address is he spends three or four very lengthy paragraphs
44:38
Speaker 4: saying how grateful he is for all the ability and
44:41
Speaker 4: time he's been offered to serve this land of his.
44:48
Speaker 4: And after doing that, he says, perhaps I should stop here,
44:53
Speaker 4: Perhaps I should stop here. But and then goes into
44:58
Speaker 4: the extent of what remains still to this day of rebuke.
45:04
Speaker 4: And as he goes into all the things that have
45:06
Speaker 4: led towards the faction, he says, all obstructions to the
45:11
Speaker 4: execution of the laws, all combinations and associations under whatever
45:16
Speaker 4: plausible character, with the real design to direct, control, counteract,
45:21
Speaker 4: or awe the regular deliberation and action of the constituted
45:26
Speaker 4: authorities are destructive of this fundamental principle and fatal and
45:33
Speaker 4: of fatal tendency. So he's already warning about these factions
45:40
Speaker 4: growing in the constitutional government that he helped bring about.
45:45
Speaker 4: They serve to organize faction. What Washington goes on to
45:49
Speaker 4: give an artificial and extraordinary force to put in place
45:54
Speaker 4: of the delegated will of the nation and the will
45:56
Speaker 4: of a party, of the delegated will of the nation,
46:02
Speaker 4: the will of a party, often a small but artful
46:05
Speaker 4: and enterprising minority of the community, and according to the
46:09
Speaker 4: alternate triumphs of different parties, to make public administration mirror
46:14
Speaker 4: the ill, concerted and incongruous projects of faction rather than
46:19
Speaker 4: the organ of consistent and wholesome plans digested by common
46:23
Speaker 4: councils and modified for mutual interests. Just saying, and you
46:30
Speaker 4: consider how many men went to their deaths at the
46:33
Speaker 4: behest of guys like Dwight, David Eisenhower, and George Washington,
46:39
Speaker 4: you'd think they have a certain perspective on how to
46:43
Speaker 4: honor those sacrifices. And I'm not disparaging the works of
46:49
Speaker 4: guys like Norman Schwartzkof or Patent or Marshall. I'm just
46:57
Speaker 4: saying that these two men led more people to liberty
47:03
Speaker 4: through the sacrifices of American soldiers. So when they warn
47:08
Speaker 4: us about things that we're doing back here that might
47:11
Speaker 4: render that sacrifice, purian, I think, I think it's important
47:17
Speaker 4: to take these things to note. And they're not our Kane.
47:20
Speaker 4: Our friend James Luck and his family have been helping
47:24
Speaker 4: you invest in gold and silver at breakneck paces for
47:27
Speaker 4: the last year at least, if not for the last
47:30
Speaker 4: sixty plus years at jcsgold dot com. James, good morning, sir.
47:35
Speaker 4: How are things at jcsgold dot com this morning?
47:39
Speaker 24: Things are off to a busy start so far today, Joe,
47:42
Speaker 24: Gold and silver are mixed at the moment. Gold is
47:45
Speaker 24: just at even so far today, four three and twenty
47:49
Speaker 24: seven dollars, if you can believe it, we call that event.
47:54
Speaker 24: But silver is up a little bit over half of
47:57
Speaker 24: percent to sixty five dollars and ninety five holy so
48:01
Speaker 24: far today. So silver continues to run, which is great
48:04
Speaker 24: to see.
48:05
Speaker 4: Dare I ask if you know in the twenty days
48:09
Speaker 4: twenty two days remaining before twenty twenty five signs off,
48:14
Speaker 4: signee die, could we see seventy dollars an ounce of silver?
48:19
Speaker 4: What are you seeing in the tracking of the price
48:22
Speaker 4: of silver right now or is there any way to
48:24
Speaker 4: track it?
48:26
Speaker 24: Yeah, I wish I had a crystal ball. And then,
48:28
Speaker 24: you know, we talk about this all the time. We
48:30
Speaker 24: do try to predict markets every once in a while.
48:34
Speaker 24: I'm not sure how good we are at it, but
48:38
Speaker 24: we're really you know, we're a buy and hold philosophy here.
48:42
Speaker 24: But we were talking about, you know, the possibility at
48:46
Speaker 24: this pace is that silver has been running. If we're
48:49
Speaker 24: going to see seventy dollars before the end of twenty
48:52
Speaker 24: twenty five. It sure feels like it at the moment,
48:55
Speaker 24: but we will see where next week goes, of course,
48:58
Speaker 24: as it continues to track up.
49:00
Speaker 4: And this is why I say talk to a family business,
49:03
Speaker 4: not a call center. Not that call centers don't have
49:05
Speaker 4: their efficacy, but when you want advice, if you're if
49:09
Speaker 4: you've here heard all the ads and all of Christendom
49:11
Speaker 4: over gold and silver investing, and you know, I have
49:14
Speaker 4: a shut eye because it becomes almost paralysis by analysis.
49:18
Speaker 4: So many people are hollering outside of talk radio shows
49:21
Speaker 4: to invest in gold and silver, and you want to
49:24
Speaker 4: just talk to a family, a mom, a dad, a son,
49:29
Speaker 4: their their employees about gold and silver and what they're seeing.
49:32
Speaker 4: That's why I say this is refreshing to get that
49:36
Speaker 4: perspective of it, and they're not working on you know,
49:39
Speaker 4: I've got to make my quota by the end of
49:41
Speaker 4: Friday or anything like that that can corrupt the decision
49:45
Speaker 4: making of some there, James, So we appreciate that as
49:49
Speaker 4: always there at jcsgold dot com. And you had said
49:53
Speaker 4: earlier this week, I think it was maybe it was
49:56
Speaker 4: late last week, that a lot of silver and gold
49:59
Speaker 4: investment is is nationalized. It's it's sovereign currencies and and
50:05
Speaker 4: that kind of thing. I just don't see where one
50:08
Speaker 4: of these groups would be doing any sort of dump,
50:11
Speaker 4: which would you know, crash the price of silver, and
50:14
Speaker 4: that would be about the only thing I'd be worried
50:16
Speaker 4: about with that, right exactly.
50:20
Speaker 24: Yeah, Governments are the are the ones that move the
50:24
Speaker 24: price of gold and silver the way that they've moved
50:26
Speaker 24: so far this year. Individual investors definitely take advantage of
50:31
Speaker 24: those prices and we work off off of that spot price,
50:35
Speaker 24: but we're not the ones that actually move the market.
50:38
Speaker 24: So governments are not changing anything anytime soon. So, and
50:44
Speaker 24: especially as you know, technology continues to increase and demand
50:49
Speaker 24: for electricity and batteries increase. Silver is used in all
50:53
Speaker 24: of that industry there, so silver is getting used up
50:56
Speaker 24: and has a high demand industry right now, which which
51:00
Speaker 24: is contributing to this run.
51:02
Speaker 4: Absolutely, I had forgotten about that. Part of it is
51:04
Speaker 4: the unlike gold, which is generally just a precious metal.
51:08
Speaker 4: I mean Silver's industrial medal as well. There, James, will
51:11
Speaker 4: you have a wonderful weekend, sir, Thank you for doing
51:14
Speaker 4: what you do for all the folks who give you
51:16
Speaker 4: a call after ten Eastern at four three four nine
51:20
Speaker 4: seven nine coin or just go online and email with
51:23
Speaker 4: the folks there at jcsgol dot com. We'll talk to
51:26
Speaker 4: you again soon.
51:29
Speaker 19: Thanks. Joe.
51:30
Speaker 4: Four three four eight A two four two one seven
51:33
Speaker 4: is our phone number. Emails come into JT in the
51:36
Speaker 4: morning radio at gmail dot com. This one text message
51:41
Speaker 4: came in from hamp down in on the Treasure Coast
51:45
Speaker 4: regarding the Brown shooter quote. He had also studied physics
51:49
Speaker 4: at Brown University from two thousand and one to two
51:52
Speaker 4: thousand and three. When he took a leave of absence
51:55
Speaker 4: and I was reading something else hamp about this shooter.
51:58
Speaker 4: This assailant.
52:01
Speaker 17: That he.
52:03
Speaker 4: Is about the same age as the professor at MIT,
52:07
Speaker 4: and I don't know if police are looking into this,
52:10
Speaker 4: and the idea that because he has assumed room temperature
52:14
Speaker 4: it really renders the investigation mood. I don't first and foremost,
52:19
Speaker 4: as doctor Clark mentioned earlier, how do he get all
52:22
Speaker 4: the way into a building where kids. This is about
52:25
Speaker 4: hardening targets. It's not about gun rights or the Second Amendment.
52:29
Speaker 4: It's about a school taking the responsibility to defend those
52:34
Speaker 4: students who, by the nature of their educational pursuits, can't
52:38
Speaker 4: be constantly watching the door to see who's coming in.
52:43
Speaker 4: You're assuming this warranty, especially if you declare the campus
52:47
Speaker 4: of your university to be some sort of free zone.
52:51
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52:54
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52:56
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54:04
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Speaker 11: We help more than a million veterans every year as
54:09
Speaker 11: they face and conquer their challenges.
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