Latest / Seth Grossman – Liberty and Prosperity / 9.5.26 Seth Grossman WPG Radio. Trump Careless Talk. From Richard Somers to Sep 11. Republicans and Democrats both Silent About Crime. Socialism and Antisemitism.

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9.5.26 Seth Grossman WPG Radio. Trump Careless Talk. From Richard Somers to Sep 11. Republicans and Democrats both Silent About Crime. Socialism and Antisemitism. · Seth Grossman – Liberty and Prosperity

• 0:00
  - Yeah. You're bringing up,
• 0:01
  - Donald Trump. And one of the tragic things
• 0:04
  - is when, president Trump does stuff like this,
• 0:08
  - when he says I'm the greatest president,
• 0:10
  - when he says I'm gonna rename Lake Ontario
• 0:13
  - and call it Lake America,
• 0:15
  - when I'm gonna say we're gonna take,
• 0:18
  - you know, Greenland. We're gonna make Canada the
• 0:21
  - fifty first straight,
• 0:22
  - fifty first state.
• 0:24
  - We're going to
• 0:26
  - rename the Kennedy Center after me, and I'm
• 0:28
  - gonna build a ballroom.
• 0:30
  - You know, all this stuff,
• 0:34
  - causes a lot of people not to like
• 0:37
  - Trump, not to like Republicans.
• 0:39
  - And what it does, it's really destroying the
• 0:42
  - Republican Party.
• 0:43
  - Because if
• 0:45
  - you or if I would say anything negative
• 0:47
  - about, Trump,
• 0:49
  - the Trump supporters who are still about maybe
• 0:52
  - two thirds of the Republican Party,
• 0:55
  - they will say, well, we we
• 0:57
  - don't like you. We'll make sure you never
• 0:59
  - get elected. We'll we won't give you any
• 1:01
  - support.
• 1:02
  - And then the one third,
• 1:04
  - that
• 1:05
  - doesn't like this,
• 1:07
  - is intolerant towards the Trump supporters. So you
• 1:10
  - you destroy
• 1:11
  - or divide or make ineffective
• 1:14
  - the Republican Party, which is the only party,
• 1:17
  - capable of defeating the Democrats in their agenda.
• 1:20
  - So you have to ask yourself, why is
• 1:22
  - he doing this?
• 1:24
  - Does he believe it? Does he think it's
• 1:26
  - cute? Does he wanna get the support of
• 1:28
  - the two thirds
• 1:30
  - who's of Republicans who support him, which is
• 1:32
  - only one third of the entire country?
• 1:34
  - It's very baffling, and it's very difficult as
• 1:37
  - to how Republicans running for election
• 1:40
  - in this difficult cycle we're gonna deal with
• 1:41
  - that. So that's I'm sure that's gonna be
• 1:44
  - talked about quite a bit at at our
• 1:46
  - breakfast meeting this morning. So thanks for setting
• 1:49
  - the agenda there.
• 1:51
  - My pleasure. I love setting your agenda.
• 1:54
  - Yeah. I might be calling next week. Hi.
• 1:56
  - I'm Seth Grossman, the former executive director of,
• 1:59
  - Liberty and Prosperity. But actually, it'll be the
• 2:02
  - Jewish, holiday of Rosh Hashanah, so I'll be
• 2:04
  - taking a break, next Saturday.
• 2:06
  - And I just wanna make a a couple
• 2:09
  - of comments. I want to thank everybody who
• 2:11
  - gave such support to the Richard Summers event
• 2:13
  - that we had in Somers Point yesterday.
• 2:16
  - And there were two details or nuances in
• 2:19
  - the story,
• 2:21
  - which really
• 2:22
  - apply to what's going on today,
• 2:25
  - which which we really didn't talk about in
• 2:27
  - previous years. And one is in the Richard
• 2:29
  - Summer story.
• 2:31
  - The fact that, when America went to war
• 2:33
  - against Islamic terror,
• 2:36
  - back when Thomas Jefferson was president
• 2:39
  - in eighteen o four.
• 2:41
  - We were losing that war for the first
• 2:43
  - two years because
• 2:45
  - the, the original naval commanders
• 2:49
  - just didn't understand
• 2:50
  - the job they had to do.
• 2:52
  - And,
• 2:53
  - it was only in the third year
• 2:55
  - that a, an effective commander was appointed who
• 2:59
  - gave respect to the young officers like Stephen
• 3:02
  - Decatur and,
• 3:03
  - Charles Stewart and Richard Summers
• 3:05
  - that in ten months,
• 3:07
  - the American Navy
• 3:09
  - almost,
• 3:10
  - won a war
• 3:11
  - in just ten months that had been being
• 3:13
  - lost for two years.
• 3:15
  - And if you look at American history or
• 3:17
  - military history,
• 3:19
  - in almost every war America has gotten into,
• 3:22
  - we
• 3:22
  - we won those wars
• 3:24
  - by firing the generals that we started with.
• 3:28
  - Because
• 3:29
  - unfortunately,
• 3:29
  - some sometimes military leaders in time of peace
• 3:32
  - or or good civil servants or good, with
• 3:35
  - bureaucracy.
• 3:36
  - But when it comes to fighting war, they
• 3:38
  - just don't know how to do it And
• 3:40
  - they have to be fired.
• 3:42
  - If you look at what has happened to
• 3:43
  - the American military
• 3:45
  - during the past sixty years where we haven't
• 3:48
  - really won a war since 1945,
• 3:50
  - in many ways it's because we have not
• 3:52
  - fired
• 3:53
  - bad generals. We have not promoted good ones.
• 3:56
  - And and that's something that the Richard Sommer
• 3:59
  - story teaches us,
• 4:00
  - that that's there.
• 4:03
  - Well,
• 4:04
  - it certainly was a a nice event. Sorry
• 4:06
  - I couldn't make it, but,
• 4:08
  - you you really have done a nice job
• 4:10
  - of telling us who Richard Summers was
• 4:13
  - because prior to knowing you, I never heard
• 4:15
  - of Richard Summers.
• 4:17
  - And and there's there's so many
• 4:19
  - details in the story that apply to today.
• 4:22
  - Like, one thing that Richard Summers did, the
• 4:24
  - heroism was that those Americans,
• 4:27
  - in eighteen o four. They not only won
• 4:29
  - the respect of Europe,
• 4:32
  - but they were respected throughout the Islamic world.
• 4:32
  - And the Islamic world actually began
• 4:45
  - rulers of an
• 4:46
  - empire, they being the rulers of an empire,
• 4:49
  - they were also the like the Pope or
• 4:51
  - the spiritual leaders
• 4:53
  - of the Islamic world and they began to
• 4:55
  - teach tolerance respect for others
• 4:57
  - and were actually
• 4:59
  - modifying
• 5:00
  - the way Islam dealt with the rest of
• 5:02
  - the world.
• 5:03
  - And what that did that triggered
• 5:06
  - a,
• 5:07
  - I guess a reaction in Arabia
• 5:09
  - by these radical,
• 5:12
  - Islamic,
• 5:13
  - leaders who said no we have to go
• 5:15
  - back to the way Islam was in the
• 5:17
  - dark ages of Arabia.
• 5:19
  - We have to go to violence, constant war,
• 5:21
  - attacks.
• 5:22
  - And for years, they were extremists who had
• 5:25
  - no
• 5:27
  - say, they they were not respected in the
• 5:29
  - Islamic world until 1938.
• 5:32
  - And what happened in 1938?
• 5:34
  - They discovered oil right there where the most
• 5:37
  - extreme
• 5:38
  - of, you know radical Muslims were
• 5:41
  - and what had become a almost like an
• 5:44
  - extreme lunatic fringe
• 5:46
  - when you give them billions of dollars a
• 5:48
  - year
• 5:49
  - to promote their doctrine they suddenly have become
• 5:51
  - the mainstream
• 5:52
  - voice of Islam
• 5:54
  - And that's something that the,
• 5:56
  - Richard story,
• 5:57
  - Richard Summers story leads us to. And, it
• 6:00
  - was very interesting. The whole,
• 6:02
  - story besides the event we had,
• 6:04
  - we,
• 6:05
  - you know, Harry Hurley, let me
• 6:08
  - go into those details
• 6:10
  - Wednesday
• 6:10
  - at, between the 08:00 and 09:00 hour, which
• 6:13
  - I believe is posted on the WPG website,
• 6:16
  - and we'll be sharing it next week. So,
• 6:19
  - I learned a lot of insight
• 6:21
  - from
• 6:22
  - going into those details. So that you you
• 6:23
  - can never stop learning.
• 6:25
  - Yeah. And and and you
• 6:27
  - you do learn every year. I I mean,
• 6:31
  - here I I've given the same,
• 6:33
  - actually, I'm supposed to give the same speech
• 6:35
  - or the same presentation every year for twenty
• 6:37
  - two years.
• 6:38
  - And each of those twenty two years is
• 6:40
  - something completely different because either there's a new
• 6:43
  - event that comes up or you read something
• 6:45
  - new that gives you new insight.
• 6:47
  - So, anyway, that was
• 6:49
  - a a very informative week. Meanwhile,
• 6:52
  - I I wanna pick up something we talked
• 6:54
  - about,
• 6:55
  - two weeks ago,
• 6:56
  - and that was when the, we had those
• 6:59
  - two
• 7:00
  - people in Mays Landing were killed by that
• 7:04
  - reckless
• 7:04
  - teenage driver,
• 7:07
  - because they had stolen a car in Longport,
• 7:09
  - evaded police in Longport,
• 7:11
  - and then we're driving about 80 or 90
• 7:13
  - miles an hour in the opposite direction
• 7:16
  - of traffic on Route 50 in Mays Landing.
• 7:19
  - And I have to ask this question two
• 7:21
  - weeks later, have we learned anything from that?
• 7:25
  - I I mean, have any details come up
• 7:27
  - from your callers or, callers of the other
• 7:30
  - talk radio programs, on this station?
• 7:33
  - That if the, you know, if the Long
• 7:34
  - Port police saw something suspicious in Long Port
• 7:38
  - involving people stealing a car at 03:30 in
• 7:40
  - the morning,
• 7:41
  - and that car just drives away.
• 7:43
  - How did it get away for five hours?
• 7:45
  - Did anyone call in and give us any
• 7:47
  - information as to what happened?
• 7:49
  - Well, we I haven't. Not on this show.
• 7:52
  - And, I don't know about Harry, but that
• 7:54
  - that I I haven't heard of anything.
• 7:57
  - And, you know, because when you see dangerous
• 7:59
  - people in the car running away, are they
• 8:00
  - under orders not to pursue?
• 8:03
  - And if if you allow that to happen,
• 8:05
  - you know, you we see what happens.
• 8:07
  - Yeah. Has anyone spoken publicly? Any political people
• 8:11
  - of the way we deal with hardened criminals
• 8:13
  - who are 14 or 15 years old?
• 8:16
  - No. Has any I haven't heard anything, though.
• 8:18
  - I haven't heard anything. Has anyone talked about
• 8:21
  - the fact that, we have the dozens, if
• 8:24
  - not hundreds, of very dangerous
• 8:26
  - hardened criminals who are teenagers,
• 8:29
  - but yet we only have one county facility
• 8:32
  - that only holds 27 inmates.
• 8:35
  - I have not heard of any and here
• 8:37
  - we're in the middle of an election campaign.
• 8:38
  - You would think that in two weeks, somebody
• 8:41
  - would have said something.
• 8:43
  - And all I've heard is,
• 8:45
  - Cape May County sheriff,
• 8:47
  - Republican Robert Nolan,
• 8:49
  - speaking to the lower county Republican club. He
• 8:51
  - said we need to get tough on juvenile
• 8:53
  - crime,
• 8:54
  - But he was mostly talking about, you know,
• 8:56
  - rowdy teens on the Boardwalk of Wildwood. I
• 8:59
  - don't think he was talking about the hardened
• 9:00
  - criminals.
• 9:01
  - But, you know, if if if the Democrats
• 9:04
  - aren't
• 9:05
  - doing anything about it and Republicans aren't doing
• 9:08
  - anything about it either, what are we gonna
• 9:10
  - do? And I I think we have to
• 9:12
  - start asking that question.
• 9:14
  - Yeah. That that is a good question. And
• 9:16
  - what what are we gonna do?
• 9:18
  - That that And and yeah.
• 9:21
  - I mean, yeah. You're a a open ended
• 9:24
  - question,
• 9:25
  - and I don't think there's a lot of
• 9:26
  - answers.
• 9:27
  - At least not not what we can see.
• 9:31
  - And and if you read today's press of
• 9:33
  - Atlantic City, which, of course, comes out online
• 9:35
  - and it gets distributed later on the newsstand.
• 9:38
  - So you see that these random crime stories,
• 9:42
  - Anta Johnson of Gloucester County
• 9:44
  - got three years in prison for kicking someone
• 9:47
  - in the face at the Tropicana Casino on
• 9:50
  - March 1. Jeez. So if she's in three
• 9:52
  - years in in,
• 9:53
  - in in prison, that means she'll probably be
• 9:55
  - out in about a year.
• 9:58
  - What's she gonna be like when she gets
• 9:59
  - out? Is she gonna be a reformed person,
• 10:02
  - or is she going to just do the
• 10:05
  - same stuff she was doing before?
• 10:07
  - And do we have can we possibly hire
• 10:09
  - enough police
• 10:11
  - to look out for people and protect people
• 10:14
  - when you have people like that wandering around?
• 10:17
  - Another story. And there there were about a
• 10:19
  - half a dozen stories in today's,
• 10:21
  - press of Atlantic City.
• 10:23
  - Charles Summers, 21 year old from Atlantic City,
• 10:26
  - was sentenced to seven years in prison
• 10:28
  - for shooting a victim in both legs in
• 10:30
  - Atlantic City on July 4, two years ago.
• 10:34
  - What she so if he he's in for
• 10:36
  - seven years, he'll be out in two or
• 10:37
  - three? Jeez. And what kind of person is
• 10:40
  - he gonna come out? Did he learn something?
• 10:43
  - Melissa Tucaram,
• 10:44
  - 30 year old, from New York.
• 10:47
  - She got fifteen years for luring a victim
• 10:49
  - into an armed robbery where he was killed
• 10:52
  - in Atlantic City, January 24 twentieth twenty twenty
• 10:55
  - four. I mean, there was a time
• 10:58
  - when,
• 10:59
  - people who committed these kind of crimes, they
• 11:01
  - were there for life for for twenty, thirty
• 11:04
  - years. In fact, in Old England, they used
• 11:06
  - to execute people for all
• 11:09
  - felonies.
• 11:10
  - Christopher Davis, 38 last Tuesday, got four years
• 11:13
  - for drive by shooting on Florida Avenue in
• 11:16
  - Atlantic City.
• 11:18
  - Khaled Harakshin,
• 11:19
  - 22 years old.
• 11:21
  - Five years for four separate incidents
• 11:24
  - including taking off. He gets stopped on the
• 11:26
  - expressway
• 11:27
  - and he just, takes off and almost runs
• 11:30
  - over the, officer.
• 11:32
  - So so it's
• 11:34
  - those are the stories that we read every
• 11:36
  - day.
• 11:37
  - And another interesting story,
• 11:39
  - the New Jersey Correctional Officers Union,
• 11:43
  - is,
• 11:44
  - complaining about a law
• 11:45
  - that says they can't put,
• 11:48
  - prisoners
• 11:49
  - into solitary confinement,
• 11:52
  - for attacking corrections officers,
• 11:55
  - attacking other prisoners.
• 11:57
  - And one of the latest things that these
• 11:59
  - prisoners do,
• 12:01
  - they they call it splashing. It means they
• 12:03
  - take,
• 12:05
  - you know, a human excrement or their human
• 12:08
  - urine,
• 12:09
  - and they put it in containers and they
• 12:11
  - throw it at the,
• 12:13
  - doors. Oh. Gretchen also. They throw it other
• 12:15
  - prisoners.
• 12:16
  - And if they,
• 12:17
  - so normally the the punishment for this is
• 12:20
  - to be put in solitary confinement, which makes
• 12:22
  - a lot of sense. Because it means if
• 12:25
  - you can't even in prison
• 12:27
  - deal with other people,
• 12:28
  - you know, you shouldn't deal with other
• 12:31
  - people. But because there's a state law that
• 12:34
  - says that, certain protected,
• 12:37
  - what they call vulnerable prisoners
• 12:40
  - cannot be punished in this way.
• 12:42
  - And vulnerable prisoners are defined and have a
• 12:44
  - whole list of definitions that people with psychological
• 12:47
  - trauma,
• 12:48
  - people who identify
• 12:51
  - as gay
• 12:52
  - or transgender.
• 12:53
  - And and without even any medical documentation, all
• 12:56
  - they have to do is say I have
• 12:58
  - a problem
• 12:59
  - and they cannot
• 13:00
  - be,
• 13:01
  - put in solitary confinement. So the correction officers
• 13:04
  - are complaining
• 13:06
  - that, you know, anybody just, you know, could
• 13:09
  - do this horrible stuff. And all they do
• 13:11
  - is say, well, I'm gay. I'm transgender. You
• 13:13
  - know, you can't do anything to me. So
• 13:16
  - if we can't control these people
• 13:18
  - in prison, how can we possibly control them
• 13:20
  - out of prison? Because this is what they
• 13:22
  - do. You know, we we send them away
• 13:24
  - for one, two, three years. They come out
• 13:26
  - getting away with this.
• 13:29
  - Again, we we have a culture that makes
• 13:31
  - the police more afraid of criminals than criminals
• 13:34
  - are afraid of police. And I don't know
• 13:36
  - about you, but I just don't see any,
• 13:39
  - political people
• 13:40
  - even talking about a need to do something
• 13:43
  - about this. No. I don't either. And, you
• 13:45
  - mentioned the in the beginning of that discussion,
• 13:48
  - you mentioned the,
• 13:50
  - accident or the the people that were killed
• 13:52
  - in Maze Landing.
• 13:53
  - That that kid well, he's not a kid.
• 13:55
  - He's 18.
• 13:56
  - He he had done the same thing two
• 13:58
  - months earlier. So what's he doing now? You
• 14:01
  - know? The the so he stole the car
• 14:03
  - two months earlier.
• 14:05
  - Yeah. And and do you know what they
• 14:06
  - were doing? You would have maybe they were
• 14:09
  - all, like, 13, 14, 15 years old. They
• 14:11
  - knew
• 14:12
  - that if they got caught, they'd be sent
• 14:14
  - home. Right. Because there's only 27 spaces in
• 14:17
  - the juvenile,
• 14:18
  - detention center at Harbor Field.
• 14:20
  - And unless we have somebody say we gotta
• 14:23
  - build more stuff, we gotta confine dangerous people
• 14:26
  - indefinitely
• 14:27
  - or far longer than they are because we
• 14:30
  - cannot
• 14:31
  - hire more police to to basically go one
• 14:34
  - on one to follow these people around.
• 14:37
  - So if we have a real democracy we
• 14:39
  - should be able to do something about it.
• 14:41
  - I finally want to talk about,
• 14:44
  - and yet we talked about antisemitism
• 14:46
  - last week.
• 14:48
  - And,
• 14:49
  - and I pointed out that that most of
• 14:51
  - it is coming from
• 14:53
  - socialism.
• 14:54
  - And socialism is built on envy, being jealous
• 14:57
  - of what other people have,
• 14:59
  - and and feeling a right that if there's
• 15:01
  - something wrong in your life, you have the
• 15:03
  - right to take something from somebody who is
• 15:05
  - more successful than you.
• 15:07
  - And again, three hundred and fifty years of
• 15:09
  - American culture
• 15:11
  - has been designed to,
• 15:13
  - to get, you know, Americans not to think
• 15:16
  - that way because that that's our natural instinct.
• 15:19
  - Our natural instinct is really to be barbarians
• 15:22
  - to to want whatever we could get away
• 15:23
  - with and the heck with anybody else. And
• 15:27
  - and that's a very unpleasant
• 15:28
  - society
• 15:29
  - and that's why we have Judaism and Christianity
• 15:32
  - and Hinduism and Buddhism
• 15:33
  - that, that tell us to respect others.
• 15:37
  - Do unto others as you would have them
• 15:38
  - do unto you. And we're just not doing
• 15:41
  - that. And there's another element to it.
• 15:44
  - It's very easy to just say well,
• 15:47
  - someone's, something's going on that I don't like.
• 15:49
  - So I'm, I, I hate the bad people
• 15:51
  - who are causing it.
• 15:53
  - And one of the key elements,
• 15:55
  - and I forgot about this, but one of
• 15:57
  - the key elements of Judaism, Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism
• 16:00
  - is something called discernment,
• 16:03
  - wisdom,
• 16:04
  - judgment, critical thinking.
• 16:06
  - Where you just don't look at things on
• 16:08
  - the surface. You look at the details.
• 16:10
  - You compare what happened before, what happens afterwards.
• 16:14
  - And and that's a a process of of
• 16:17
  - civilization and intelligence
• 16:19
  - that that used to be schools and colleges
• 16:22
  - were there to teach kids how to do
• 16:24
  - that.
• 16:25
  - And now our, colleges and high schools and
• 16:28
  - popular culture teaching people to do the do
• 16:30
  - the opposite. Well, that person's bad. That person's
• 16:33
  - greedy. That person's toxic.
• 16:35
  - Don't have anything to do with them. Don't
• 16:37
  - talk to them. Don't even talk to your
• 16:39
  - parents or grandparents if they disagree with you.
• 16:41
  - And,
• 16:42
  - you know, we've got to
• 16:44
  - recognize,
• 16:45
  - what's going on. We gotta deal with it.
• 16:47
  - And, again, this is not simple stuff. You
• 16:50
  - could talk in a thirty minute commercial or
• 16:52
  - a sound bite in one minute. You it
• 16:54
  - it take you have to read books. You
• 16:56
  - have to think, and our whole civilization is
• 16:58
  - built on that,
• 17:00
  - and we have to be aware of that.
• 17:02
  - Yeah. That
• 17:04
  - that's a lot. You you said a lot.
• 17:06
  - But but
• 17:07
  - but radio
• 17:08
  - is, you know, is valuable because it gets
• 17:11
  - us to think. In other words, in a
• 17:14
  - in a minute or two on radio, you
• 17:15
  - can't solve a problem.
• 17:17
  - But in a minute or two on radio,
• 17:19
  - you can make people aware
• 17:21
  - of the need to think about a problem
• 17:23
  - that needs to be solved. That is right.
• 17:25
  - Yes.
• 17:26
  - And and I just wanna go to one
• 17:27
  - one,
• 17:28
  - point when I talked about the antisemitism.
• 17:31
  - Besides the socialist,
• 17:33
  - and unfortunately, the the more socialist you are,
• 17:36
  - the more antisemitic you are. It's a statistical
• 17:39
  - fact. And most black Americans are more socialist,
• 17:43
  - than others. That's why they vote 95%
• 17:45
  - democrat. They've been targeted by
• 17:48
  - leftist, you know, for sixty years and it
• 17:50
  - worked. And the next, most antisemitism
• 17:53
  - is in college students
• 17:55
  - because that's where they're being programmed in socialism.
• 17:58
  - But besides the social socialism, there's the Islam.
• 18:03
  - You know, more Muslims hate Jews more than
• 18:06
  - anyone else. And there's a very simple reason
• 18:08
  - for that, why they hate Israel.
• 18:11
  - You know, they believe that,
• 18:13
  - Islam must conquer,
• 18:15
  - the entire world.
• 18:17
  - And there are a billion and a half
• 18:19
  - Christians, and there are a billion Hindus.
• 18:22
  - And they believe that at some point Islam
• 18:24
  - must conquer
• 18:26
  - the Christians and the Hindus, but they know
• 18:27
  - the Hindus and the Christians are strong.
• 18:30
  - There are only 15,000,000
• 18:32
  - Jews in the world.
• 18:33
  - So they want to you know take over
• 18:35
  - from the Jews, the Christians, and the Hindus,
• 18:38
  - equally.
• 18:39
  - But what makes it so humiliating
• 18:42
  - for the these radical you know Islamist
• 18:45
  - is there are only 15,000,000 Jews and there's
• 18:47
  - only one Jewish country in the world which
• 18:49
  - is Israel which is small as the New
• 18:52
  - Jersey
• 18:53
  - in in the middle of the Middle East.
• 18:55
  - So the fact that after fifty years,
• 18:57
  - they have been unable to destroy
• 19:00
  - tiny little Israel.
• 19:01
  - It's really a humiliation for the whole Islamic
• 19:04
  - world because people are saying, well, if you
• 19:06
  - can't even destroy Israel,
• 19:08
  - how are you gonna deal with, Christian America
• 19:10
  - or Hindu India? So that's another element to
• 19:12
  - that antisemitism
• 19:14
  - that I wanted to, bring up. Anyway, all
• 19:16
  - this stuff we talk about it every Saturday
• 19:18
  - morning from 09:30 to 10:30 at Liberty and
• 19:20
  - Prosperity, and I'm on my way to see
• 19:23
  - what they thought about your comments about president
• 19:26
  - Trump this morning. So so we'll see how
• 19:28
  - that goes. Okay. Thank you, Seth.
• 19:30
  - Seth Grossman. Liberty and Prosperity. The website libertyandprosperity.com.