Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 09-02-25 Hour 1

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Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 09-02-25 Hour 1 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning the Root, the Root, the Roots on fire. You're
0:14
Speaker 1: about to experience the most high oar chained pedal to
0:16
Speaker 1: the metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:20
Speaker 1: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:23
Speaker 1: This is Wayne Alan Root, the America's favorite conservative rock star,
0:28
Speaker 1: direct from the entertainment capital of the world, Las Vegas.
0:32
Speaker 2: What time is it?
0:33
Speaker 3: It's time war War.
0:37
Speaker 1: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw Truth, one hundred
0:40
Speaker 1: percent American made the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots.
0:59
Speaker 2: Welcome, waiting and gentlemen, Welcome, Welcome, Welcome to the first
1:02
Speaker 2: live show of September twenty twenty five. My name is
1:06
Speaker 2: Lee Elsa, the Voice of Freedom. That's Lee LCD Voice
1:09
Speaker 2: of Freedom, broadcasting from my state of the art studio
1:13
Speaker 2: here in Connecticut, right between actually smack dab in the
1:16
Speaker 2: middle of Boston and New York City. Wayne Allen rud
1:19
Speaker 2: is off for one more night, So those of you
1:21
Speaker 2: who are fixing for some more Wayne tomorrow night right here,
1:24
Speaker 2: same time, same place. He will be back at it
1:27
Speaker 2: a full throttle, So a couple of days off for him,
1:30
Speaker 2: and I got one more shot at you tonight. We
1:33
Speaker 2: have a couple of great guests. Coming up. Bottom of
1:35
Speaker 2: the hour, we'll talk to Judge John Azarrow. Second half
1:38
Speaker 2: of the show, we'll talk to a good friend. Both
1:40
Speaker 2: of them are good friends of mine, but a great
1:41
Speaker 2: friend of mine, Bob Stefanowski. In the second hour it
1:45
Speaker 2: ran for governor a couple of times. Business Genius will
1:47
Speaker 2: get to the bottom with him as far as what's
1:50
Speaker 2: going on in the economy and business sense and all
1:52
Speaker 2: of that. So we'll do all that here tonight. You
1:55
Speaker 2: can email me lee elsradio at gmail dot com. That's
1:57
Speaker 2: le ee e l Ci Radio gmail dot com, and
2:01
Speaker 2: all kinds of great places you can watch what's happening
2:04
Speaker 2: here in the studio. You can go to the Gateway
2:06
Speaker 2: Pundit dot com, which is wildly successful, untamed Nation dot com.
2:11
Speaker 2: Those guys do a fantastic job and produce the video
2:14
Speaker 2: portion of this and they do just a stellar job
2:16
Speaker 2: with that. You can go on to Wayne's Rumble, x
2:19
Speaker 2: Getter or Root for America, all places where you can
2:23
Speaker 2: find what we are doing and who we are doing
2:25
Speaker 2: it with. I was going to talk about Chicago and
2:31
Speaker 2: crime in Washington. Maybe I'll do that in the next break. Instead,
2:34
Speaker 2: I'm going to sort of repeat what I talked about
2:36
Speaker 2: this morning on my morning show here in Connecticut, if
2:38
Speaker 2: you don't mind. There's all kinds of great challenges that
2:41
Speaker 2: are facing mankind. And these challenges not necessarily confined to
2:47
Speaker 2: one nation, one culture, even one party, but I think
2:51
Speaker 2: they face all human beings. Right, It's a fight that
2:58
Speaker 2: we're all in, And I think these challenges that I'm
3:02
Speaker 2: gonna throw at you when we start to talk about them,
3:05
Speaker 2: you'll think to yourself, Yeah, if I can improve on that,
3:08
Speaker 2: I think the world might be a better place. In fact,
3:10
Speaker 2: my world will certainly be a better place. I'm not
3:12
Speaker 2: trying to preach to you, but I'm just I was
3:13
Speaker 2: just thinking about this. These are five, maybe four or
3:16
Speaker 2: five observations that are challenging mankind, which are either slowing
3:22
Speaker 2: us down or throwing a speed bump into the progress
3:25
Speaker 2: of everything and anything that we actually are. So the
3:28
Speaker 2: first challenge that I looked for and sort of want
3:32
Speaker 2: to point out is the challenge for our addiction to distraction.
3:37
Speaker 2: What does that mean? Well, never before has the human
3:44
Speaker 2: mind been so overwhelmed that I'll use some of the
3:49
Speaker 2: same words that I use this morning, but overwhelmed with
3:52
Speaker 2: the noise twenty four to seven, constant bombardment, news, stories, boards, stories, weather,
4:01
Speaker 2: social media right endlessly drowning in images and sound bites,
4:07
Speaker 2: and all the while we're starving for meaning. What do
4:09
Speaker 2: they mean? What does it mean to me? What's the
4:11
Speaker 2: implications all of that? And or our tension spans during
4:15
Speaker 2: all this have shrunk, Like how how long can you
4:18
Speaker 2: spend on one thing? How long do you spend time
4:21
Speaker 2: maybe reading a book or even watching something in depth?
4:24
Speaker 2: I mean, are you picking up your phone somewhere along
4:27
Speaker 2: the line during the course of watching something or listening
4:30
Speaker 2: to someone? Almost almost everybody does that now. So with
4:35
Speaker 2: our attention spans shrinking, our conversations have become shallow, and
4:42
Speaker 2: in some cases young people often struggle to sit in silence,
4:45
Speaker 2: maybe sit in silence and dream. Don't you feel that?
4:49
Speaker 2: I swear I feel that. I feel it all the time.
4:52
Speaker 2: I feel it even happening to me. Where you don't
4:55
Speaker 2: have the time to sit and think and reflect because
4:58
Speaker 2: there's so many different things coming at you all over
5:01
Speaker 2: the place. And you know, as far as a solution,
5:03
Speaker 2: I mean, it's not complicated, but probably very difficult for
5:06
Speaker 2: us to do. Just maybe return to some of the
5:11
Speaker 2: family values that we once had. I again mentioned this
5:14
Speaker 2: this morning. How about dinner once a week with the
5:17
Speaker 2: family where nobody can talk on the phones, nobody can
5:20
Speaker 2: look at the phones, just conversation across the dinner table.
5:24
Speaker 2: And it just seems like that is something that has
5:29
Speaker 2: eluded us. Imagine classrooms where people are actually reading and
5:34
Speaker 2: they're studying, as opposed to just typing in a couple
5:37
Speaker 2: of prompts to AI and letting it do the rest
5:39
Speaker 2: of the business for us. So, you know, if you
5:42
Speaker 2: could imagine leaders that weren't into clickbait and we're more
5:47
Speaker 2: into substance rather than distraction, I think we'd be well
5:49
Speaker 2: on our way to a better life. That's that's maybe
5:53
Speaker 2: observation number one. Observation number two is something that I
5:57
Speaker 2: often talk about and I'll share it with the country
5:59
Speaker 2: here as they the weakening of the work ethic right.
6:03
Speaker 2: Civilizations are not built on handouts. They are built on sweat,
6:08
Speaker 2: hard work, and perseverance. That's how you become great. It's
6:14
Speaker 2: not it's not Maybe it's an accident once in a while,
6:17
Speaker 2: but for the most part, that's how you become something.
6:20
Speaker 2: Hard work, sweat, equity, perseverance to the craft today everyone
6:26
Speaker 2: seems to be too comfortable. They're choosing comfort over effort.
6:32
Speaker 2: It seems like that's happening time and time again. A
6:34
Speaker 2: tunnement and entitlement is treated like a birthright, while discipline
6:40
Speaker 2: and like I said, good work ethic is outdated, and
6:42
Speaker 2: we've got to reverse that from childhood. We've got to
6:45
Speaker 2: eliminate that burden. And you know, we need to start
6:49
Speaker 2: honoring people who have that work ethic, the tradesman with
6:53
Speaker 2: the callous hands, the entrepreneurs who risk everything though, the
6:57
Speaker 2: mother of two, the single mom who's working a second
6:59
Speaker 2: or third job because she doesn't want handoutes. So we
7:03
Speaker 2: stop glorifying shortcuts, because it's the effort, not the entitlement
7:09
Speaker 2: that build that builds a future worth having. The third
7:13
Speaker 2: challenge the erosion of trust and truth, and we have
7:18
Speaker 2: that on so many different levels in so many different places.
7:21
Speaker 2: We live in a time where it seems like lies
7:25
Speaker 2: spread like lightning, and truth is sort of stagnant. Institutions
7:31
Speaker 2: we once trusted, they squander their credibility. The media, the government,
7:35
Speaker 2: their agencies that come to mind right away, do we
7:37
Speaker 2: trust them anymore? Do you trust anybody in the media?
7:41
Speaker 2: Do you trust anybody in big government. Shouldn't we hold
7:45
Speaker 2: those folks to a hired standard. And if not so them,
7:49
Speaker 2: then it's up to you. You have to be a
7:52
Speaker 2: truth warrior, verify things, go out and do your research,
7:57
Speaker 2: question everything before accepting it. Teach your kids that critical
8:00
Speaker 2: thinking is not optional, it's actually for survival. So, yes,
8:08
Speaker 2: the challenge of the erosion of trust and truth, and
8:12
Speaker 2: we need to do better in that. And in the
8:16
Speaker 2: time I have left, probably the fourth challenge, or the
8:19
Speaker 2: fourth observation that I have, is the crisis in moral courage.
8:25
Speaker 1: Right.
8:25
Speaker 2: We know we look around us right, and we know
8:29
Speaker 2: it's right. We know it's right. I know it's right.
8:33
Speaker 2: Yet if you stay silent, you're essentially complicit, right, because
8:39
Speaker 2: are you afraid? You don't want to be judged, you
8:42
Speaker 2: don't want to be canceled, you want to be cast out.
8:45
Speaker 2: You see some things that you know are wrong, and
8:48
Speaker 2: yet either you turn your back, or you shrug your shoulders,
8:51
Speaker 2: or you roll your eyes and you walk away. And somehow,
8:54
Speaker 2: now we've confused this cowardice with tolerance. Not tolerance, that's
8:58
Speaker 2: not tolerance, it's not it's basically comfort over virtue. That's
9:04
Speaker 2: what you're doing, and history teaches us that you have
9:09
Speaker 2: to stand up for your rights, you have to stand
9:11
Speaker 2: up for other people's rights, and we need to raise
9:15
Speaker 2: men and women who will do the same things that
9:18
Speaker 2: our forefathers have done. In particular, the people who founded
9:21
Speaker 2: this nation. They stood up for what they thought was
9:23
Speaker 2: right and they built a country on that. And truth matters,
9:27
Speaker 2: A truth always is going to matter more than any
9:29
Speaker 2: applause you could get. Moral courage must once again become
9:33
Speaker 2: the standard, not the exception. And somehow it's become Oh
9:38
Speaker 2: my god, he's a truth teller. He's telling you. He
9:40
Speaker 2: doesn't lie, he doesn't fabricate, he doesn't extend the truth,
9:43
Speaker 2: he doesn't manipulate. He tells the truth or she tells
9:45
Speaker 2: the truth. How refreshing that is. And there's not enough
9:48
Speaker 2: people in not only politics, but certainly in the media
9:51
Speaker 2: or even in corporations that do that. And maybe the
9:56
Speaker 2: final one is rebuilding what appears to be a shattered community.
10:03
Speaker 2: When's the last time you know he just knocked on
10:05
Speaker 2: your neighbor's door and said, what's up. I don't do it.
10:07
Speaker 2: I'd be the first one to tell you I'm a recluse.
10:10
Speaker 2: I admit it. But I think this is sort of
10:13
Speaker 2: born in the same area as people being buried in
10:18
Speaker 2: their phones. There's something to that about the lack of
10:21
Speaker 2: community involvement, right, you know, want to deal with your neighbors.
10:24
Speaker 2: You don't care as long as they don't bother you.
10:25
Speaker 2: You don't want any of that. And I don't know
10:29
Speaker 2: is that that's not what this magical country was built on.
10:33
Speaker 2: There were communities, there were neighborhoods, there were you know,
10:36
Speaker 2: there were alliances that were built, and strength that was
10:40
Speaker 2: born for them was almost unbreakable. Was amazing. I think
10:42
Speaker 2: that's part of what the American way is all about, right,
10:45
Speaker 2: that middle class value. But maybe that's also part of it,
10:47
Speaker 2: the fact that the middle class unfortunately is seemingly disappearing.
10:51
Speaker 2: And maybe you don't have time to have a barbecue
10:53
Speaker 2: on a Thursday night with your with your friends because
10:56
Speaker 2: you're working, again to make sure you put food on
10:58
Speaker 2: the table for mom and the kids or vice versas.
11:01
Speaker 2: You know, you're working too much. Maybe that's part of
11:05
Speaker 2: this diabolical equation. So those are just a few of
11:08
Speaker 2: the things that I thought were important things that we
11:11
Speaker 2: may have missed. Again, the fractured community, the crisis in
11:16
Speaker 2: moral courage. Maybe the truth and the trust. We don't
11:19
Speaker 2: have that anymore. That work ethic disappearing, and of course,
11:24
Speaker 2: distraction everywhere. I don't want to be a distraction, and
11:27
Speaker 2: I want you to be distracted. I want you to
11:30
Speaker 2: stay with us. Stick around, everybody once again, you're listening
11:33
Speaker 2: to the war Zone. My name is Lee Elsie, filling
11:35
Speaker 2: in for the one and only Wayne Allen Route. We
11:37
Speaker 2: will be right back.
11:38
Speaker 4: Stick around, all right.
11:51
Speaker 2: A special treat for you.
11:52
Speaker 5: I want to introduce you to a real hero of
11:55
Speaker 5: the American energy industry, a legend, Mark Brunner, founder and
11:59
Speaker 5: CEO of Lost Soldier Oil and Gas in the United States.
12:02
Speaker 5: Lost Soldier is the last major BCGA basin centered gas accumulation.
12:09
Speaker 5: This is code for a monster field where gas or
12:12
Speaker 5: oil is in a basin, which makes the drilling and
12:15
Speaker 5: production much easier. Mark, you're a legend in the oil industry,
12:19
Speaker 5: in the gas industry.
12:21
Speaker 3: Tell us about your track record.
12:23
Speaker 6: Well, I'm a second generation oil and gas guy. My
12:26
Speaker 6: father in the early nineteen fifties started a company called
12:29
Speaker 6: tech Star. It later became Texas Oil and Gas when
12:32
Speaker 6: it sold out to US Steel. It was the largest
12:34
Speaker 6: independent in the world. Dell High Pipelines was the largest
12:38
Speaker 6: gas distribution system in the United States when it sold
12:41
Speaker 6: out to a US Steel. I worked with him for
12:43
Speaker 6: four years. I've been in the oil and gas ever since.
12:47
Speaker 6: You would probably know me better as this chairman of
12:50
Speaker 6: Ultra Petroleum, and Ultra had a pretty good track record,
12:54
Speaker 6: which you're very familiar with.
12:56
Speaker 5: I think, well, I think ten thousand dollars investor in
12:59
Speaker 5: Ultra turned it into thirteen million dollars. Is that correct
13:02
Speaker 5: in the nine year run of your publicly traded company.
13:06
Speaker 6: Yeah, at the high that's true.
13:07
Speaker 5: Ten thousand dollars turn into thirteen million. That means one
13:10
Speaker 5: hundred thousand dollars turn into one hundred and thirty million.
13:12
Speaker 5: That's an incredible track record. Now tell me why this
13:16
Speaker 5: deal lost Soldier. This project is so special. I hear
13:20
Speaker 5: about projects and deals all the time. What makes this
13:23
Speaker 5: one special?
13:24
Speaker 3: Mark?
13:25
Speaker 6: What's special about this is all the other basines of
13:28
Speaker 6: the United States have been drilled. We've known for fifty
13:30
Speaker 6: years what they are. This one could not be drilled
13:33
Speaker 6: because there was a uranium mine out here. Until it
13:35
Speaker 6: was reclimated three years ago. No one could drill it.
13:39
Speaker 6: This is surrounded by large oil and gas fields with
13:42
Speaker 6: billions of dollars of infrastructure, then at this point eighty
13:46
Speaker 6: five percent empty. So we made this discovery. We are
13:49
Speaker 6: the only operator in this field, and right now we
13:53
Speaker 6: can see that we've got enough room for five hundred
13:56
Speaker 6: horizontal wells out here with what we drilled so far.
13:59
Speaker 6: Very excited. It's the new basin in the United States,
14:03
Speaker 6: and as far as I'm concerned, this is an order
14:05
Speaker 6: of magnitude bigger than Ultra Petroleum, the one that I did.
14:09
Speaker 1: All right.
14:10
Speaker 5: The website is Lost Soldier dot com.
14:13
Speaker 3: Pretty simple stuff. Lost Soldier dot com.
14:16
Speaker 5: The project forty thousand acres took forty years to piece together.
14:20
Speaker 5: It's called Lost Soldier Oil and Gas LLC. That's the
14:23
Speaker 5: company that's the project. But the website Lost Soldier dot com.
14:28
Speaker 5: If you're an a credit investor, Mark wants to hear
14:30
Speaker 5: from you. If you want to hear more information, check
14:32
Speaker 5: it out. Fill out the form and you get the
14:34
Speaker 5: Lost Soldier. Mark and his people will get back to
14:36
Speaker 5: you as CFO and let you know all the details
14:39
Speaker 5: you need to know Lost.
14:40
Speaker 3: Soldier dot com. Thanks Mark for being with us today.
14:44
Speaker 2: Thank you Wayne.
14:44
Speaker 6: Good to see you again.
15:04
Speaker 2: All right, welcome back. My name is wee Elsie, the
15:07
Speaker 2: Voice of Freedom and again filling in for Wayne Allen Root.
15:10
Speaker 2: Wayne will be back tomorrow, so those of you with
15:12
Speaker 2: Wayne withdrawals, you'll get those taken care of tomorrow. You
15:16
Speaker 2: can email me love to hear from you at Leelcradio
15:18
Speaker 2: at gmail dot com, wherever you might be. Once again,
15:20
Speaker 2: i'd like to remind you guys, you can watch this
15:22
Speaker 2: at the Gateway Pundit or you can go to Untamed
15:25
Speaker 2: Nation dot com. Of course, I think on Wayne's rumble
15:29
Speaker 2: and his ex and his getter and his root for America.
15:31
Speaker 2: So there's about a billion places that you can check
15:33
Speaker 2: this out. Of course, all the great radio stations from
15:35
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16:45
Speaker 2: Tell them you heard about it on the Wing Alan
16:48
Speaker 2: rooton wore Zone show. So Chicai, you know, what were
16:52
Speaker 2: you doing this weekend? Partying? Maybe having a couple sociables,
16:56
Speaker 2: hanging out with your friends, barbecue, Labor Day all that.
16:59
Speaker 2: Maybe you are just just chilling, putting your feet up,
17:01
Speaker 2: watching little baseball whatever. This college football started this week,
17:04
Speaker 2: and so maybe you're just having a grand old time
17:07
Speaker 2: of it. Well, guess what in Washington, d C. Crime
17:11
Speaker 2: was nearly not eliminated, but certainly was way way down
17:15
Speaker 2: from what it normally is. In fact, in the two
17:18
Speaker 2: weeks excuse me, three week span since Donald Trump put
17:20
Speaker 2: boots on the ground, there hasn't been one single homicide
17:23
Speaker 2: in Washington again unless it happened today, unless I missed it.
17:26
Speaker 2: And there's a number of different things that have happened
17:30
Speaker 2: magnificently in that time. They've got a bunch of guns
17:33
Speaker 2: off the street, got a bunch of drugs off the street,
17:35
Speaker 2: found a whole bunch of kids that were missing. They
17:37
Speaker 2: found kids that were missing. So the plan in Washington,
17:41
Speaker 2: d C. Through Trump is working. Now, what was going
17:45
Speaker 2: on in Chicago over the weekend? Well, in the Windy
17:48
Speaker 2: City there were over fifty shootings since last Friday. Fifty.
17:52
Speaker 2: Oh by the way, did I mention seven homicides in
17:55
Speaker 2: that same period? Seven in the same period, So over
17:58
Speaker 2: the weekend of fifty people got shot, over seven people
18:02
Speaker 2: died of those shootings. Yet when Trump wants to try
18:05
Speaker 2: to do something similar in Chicago, they are pushing back
18:08
Speaker 2: with both hands. They want nothing to do with this.
18:10
Speaker 2: So what does that tell you? It makes me feel
18:12
Speaker 2: like they don't care about their own citizens and you
18:17
Speaker 2: realize that through August twenty fifth, about what a week
18:23
Speaker 2: or so ago there were Chicago had recorded eight hundred
18:26
Speaker 2: and sixty five shooting incidents in two hundred and forty homicides,
18:30
Speaker 2: And that they are saying is a positive because it's
18:34
Speaker 2: less than it was last year eight hundred and sixty
18:37
Speaker 2: five shootings, two hundred and forty homicides. Would that be
18:43
Speaker 2: considered a success for you? That's about a person a
18:46
Speaker 2: day getting shot, About a person today, excuse me, about
18:50
Speaker 2: a person to day getting murdered. About three people a
18:53
Speaker 2: day getting shot every day every day in Chicago. And
19:01
Speaker 2: Trump wants to try to implement some kind of of
19:06
Speaker 2: security measures, the Chicago leadership goes absolutely bat blank crazy.
19:11
Speaker 2: They don't want anything to do with it. And if
19:13
Speaker 2: I'm living in Chicago and I'm working my rear end
19:15
Speaker 2: off and i can't walk down the street because I'm
19:18
Speaker 2: afraid I'm gonna get mugged or shot, or my kids,
19:21
Speaker 2: who knows they're going to get recruited into a gang,
19:23
Speaker 2: or selling having somebody use them as a mule to
19:26
Speaker 2: sell drugs, and whatever else that's going on in the
19:28
Speaker 2: Chicago street street corners, and nobody seems to care about that.
19:32
Speaker 2: You bet your rear end that I would want to
19:34
Speaker 2: change the way things are handled in Chicago, and I
19:37
Speaker 2: don't know why they haven't. The citizens haven't gone screaming
19:41
Speaker 2: to the Mayor's office and to the gouble the Governor's
19:44
Speaker 2: office to try to find a way to fix what's
19:47
Speaker 2: going on. So those are just a couple of things
19:50
Speaker 2: that I wanted to mention. Here's the deal. We got
19:53
Speaker 2: a fabulous guests coming up at the bottom of the hour.
19:56
Speaker 2: We've had him on before, but he's about as good
19:59
Speaker 2: as a get. His name is Judge John Azara. Will
20:01
Speaker 2: chat with him a lot of different topics we can
20:03
Speaker 2: get into with the Judge, and then in about an
20:06
Speaker 2: hour or so, we're going to talk to former gubernatorial
20:08
Speaker 2: candidate Bob Stefanowski. In between that, we'll chat about whatever
20:12
Speaker 2: is happening in the world in the news, and we'll
20:15
Speaker 2: do that right here on the War Zone. You can
20:16
Speaker 2: find us the Gateway Pundit, Untamed Nation dot com, Wayne's
20:20
Speaker 2: rumble x Getter, and of course Root for America dot com.
20:23
Speaker 2: Of course, if you want to email me Leelsiradio at
20:25
Speaker 2: gmail dot com. I'm so happy to have you along
20:28
Speaker 2: for the ride. Already a half hour in. I can't
20:30
Speaker 2: believe it. We'll be right back. Keep listening and watching
20:33
Speaker 2: the Warzone.
20:44
Speaker 3: Hi, It's Wayne L. Root for Vertical Research Advisory.
20:48
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22:16
Speaker 2: Alright, I'll welcome back. Warzone is where you are, the
22:20
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22:23
Speaker 2: Of course all of the great radio stations from one
22:26
Speaker 2: coast to another. He appears pretty regularly on my morning
22:29
Speaker 2: show here in Connecticut, and I am very lucky to
22:31
Speaker 2: have him retired, Judge John Nazarro, Judge, how are you
22:34
Speaker 2: this evening? I appreciate you coming on.
22:36
Speaker 8: Kid, I'm okay, thank you so much for having.
22:40
Speaker 2: Me a lot to get to. I got to just
22:43
Speaker 2: throw a whole bunch of stuff at you, and again,
22:45
Speaker 2: I thank you for carving out some time. But the
22:48
Speaker 2: National Guard in some of these CITI has been talking
22:50
Speaker 2: a lot about that, Judge and a. I mean, it
22:53
Speaker 2: seems to be working, certainly working in DC anyway, and
22:58
Speaker 2: you know he wants to try it in Chicago. But
23:00
Speaker 2: getting a pushback. What's the constitutionality of this?
23:05
Speaker 8: Well, I know I was going to.
23:06
Speaker 1: Have a fight.
23:06
Speaker 8: The mayors are already lining up. The mayor of Chicago
23:10
Speaker 8: there's passing executive orders not to cooperate with the FEDS.
23:14
Speaker 8: So it's that constitutional crisis constantly. Clearly, in the District
23:19
Speaker 8: of Columbia, there's congressional authority, there's statutory authority on the
23:23
Speaker 8: federal level to permit the mobilization of the National Guard,
23:27
Speaker 8: not having to consult a governor. There is no governor
23:30
Speaker 8: of the District of Columbia. There is a mayor. And
23:33
Speaker 8: what's interesting, I think if reports are to be accredited,
23:37
Speaker 8: it's having an effect. It's having a positive effect. In
23:40
Speaker 8: the District of Columbia. Crime is down sometimes. I talk
23:43
Speaker 8: about my daughter who is a reporter in Washington, as
23:47
Speaker 8: you know, and the young professionals like what's going on
23:51
Speaker 8: with the National Guard. They like to get on the subway,
23:55
Speaker 8: they like to go to work and not get robbed.
23:58
Speaker 8: They like to have these school and they're using scooters
24:02
Speaker 8: that they transport from their apartment to the capital to
24:05
Speaker 8: the financial district, and they don't want them stolen. And
24:09
Speaker 8: you know, when you talk about petty theft, that's somebody's
24:12
Speaker 8: mode of transportation. So they can go to work, make
24:16
Speaker 8: a paycheck, and pay their bills. And so the young
24:20
Speaker 8: people really want to be able to succeed. They like
24:24
Speaker 8: the restoration of law and order. We'll see if the
24:27
Speaker 8: Democrats and these other blue cities that are fighting it
24:31
Speaker 8: are going to win on this issue.
24:33
Speaker 2: So the big pushback, judge is that you know, he's
24:36
Speaker 2: going to take it too far authoritarianism and brown shirt mentality.
24:40
Speaker 2: You'll have police forces on every street corner and every
24:43
Speaker 2: big city across the country, and then if something happens
24:46
Speaker 2: that Trump doesn't like, he just sends in the police
24:48
Speaker 2: force to clean it up. Even to the point where
24:51
Speaker 2: some people are saying, well, what if the next election
24:53
Speaker 2: doesn't go the way they want it to go, He'll
24:55
Speaker 2: come in and send in the police force. I mean,
24:57
Speaker 2: that's so far away from where we are, but that's
25:00
Speaker 2: that's what people are saying.
25:04
Speaker 8: It's clear that the Democrats, and they are on the
25:07
Speaker 8: left of this, they're trying to use fear. It's all
25:11
Speaker 8: about fear. Let's avoid the paramilitary presence when you have
25:15
Speaker 8: these big apparatus. And you remember that the police departments
25:19
Speaker 8: nationally backed away from that, all that military apparatus that
25:24
Speaker 8: was left over from our wars. They were given to
25:27
Speaker 8: police departments, and police departments scaled that back. So the
25:30
Speaker 8: narrative they want to go with is this is just
25:32
Speaker 8: the beginning. This is Mission Creep. We're having first the
25:35
Speaker 8: National Guard, but this is going to be the private
25:38
Speaker 8: army of President Trump where the Republicans He's going to
25:41
Speaker 8: try to retain power for a third term. And don't
25:45
Speaker 8: you give into this authoritarian state. This is martial law,
25:49
Speaker 8: and it's so fear based and really without substance in
25:54
Speaker 8: my humble view. And the fact is, there is a
25:58
Speaker 8: crime situation out of control, some fifty nine shootings, nine
26:02
Speaker 8: deaths in Chicago, and for months, in years, nothing was
26:08
Speaker 8: done to stop this. Under the Biden administration. The numbers
26:13
Speaker 8: just went through the roof the quality of life life
26:15
Speaker 8: in New York City, the level of crime, the graffiti.
26:19
Speaker 8: I'm a personal believer that when you start not enforcing
26:23
Speaker 8: quality of life crimes, it's the beginning of the end.
26:26
Speaker 8: When you don't enforce theft, when you don't enforce a
26:29
Speaker 8: property crime, that's the beginning of the end. And in
26:32
Speaker 8: point of fact, many of these cities have a policy
26:34
Speaker 8: of non enforcement. And I think with the presence of
26:38
Speaker 8: the National Guard, you can't argue with the fact that
26:40
Speaker 8: the numbers are down in DC and the residents are
26:43
Speaker 8: liking it. Even the mayor is getting better numbers in
26:47
Speaker 8: popularity the Democrats. Mayora.
26:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, as far as I know, as of at least
26:50
Speaker 2: this morning, that one homicide in the last three weeks
26:54
Speaker 2: in DC, I don't even not a lot of violent
26:57
Speaker 2: crime at all. And they've wiped out a whole bunch
27:01
Speaker 2: of well, they've gotten a whole bunch of criminals off
27:03
Speaker 2: the street, they got a whole bunch of drugs off
27:04
Speaker 2: the street. And you know, as I said, I think
27:06
Speaker 2: it was on Friday. As of Friday, they found five
27:09
Speaker 2: missing children. I don't know how many more they found
27:12
Speaker 2: over the weekend. But that alone should tell you that
27:14
Speaker 2: what's going on is working. Now. Again, I couldn't agree
27:17
Speaker 2: with you more on all accounts, But tell me, let's
27:20
Speaker 2: say Trump decides to put National Guard troops into Chicago.
27:26
Speaker 2: What are the legal ramifications of that.
27:30
Speaker 8: I think you're going to have challenges. You're gonna have
27:32
Speaker 8: challenges by the mayor of Chicago, probably the governor of
27:34
Speaker 8: the state of Illinois, because there is this relationship where
27:38
Speaker 8: the National Guard is under the command of the governors
27:42
Speaker 8: of the various states. At the same time, the National
27:45
Speaker 8: Guard is part of our defense system, and you can
27:49
Speaker 8: argue that the president is the executive in Chief of
27:53
Speaker 8: the United States Army under which the National Guard falls.
27:56
Speaker 8: So there's this duality of authority. Where it goes, I
28:00
Speaker 8: don't know, but we can be assured that it's going
28:02
Speaker 8: to end up in the courts. It's going to end
28:04
Speaker 8: up in the district court, and it's going to be
28:06
Speaker 8: appealed to a federal court, and perhaps even the Supreme
28:09
Speaker 8: Court United States is going to have to weigh in.
28:11
Speaker 8: There have been orders, as you know, in the past,
28:14
Speaker 8: that have been upheld. We have a conservative bench with
28:17
Speaker 8: the United States Supreme Court, and one can read the
28:20
Speaker 8: tea leaves and say they will likely support this particular president.
28:24
Speaker 2: We're talking to retired Connecticut Superior Court Judge John Izarrow,
28:27
Speaker 2: a good friend, my friend, a great friend of my show,
28:29
Speaker 2: and I'm lucky to get a chance to get him
28:31
Speaker 2: on as much as we can to sort of ease,
28:34
Speaker 2: you know, listening to his expertise and wisdom on a
28:37
Speaker 2: lot of these different areas. Judge switching gears a little bit.
28:43
Speaker 2: The Trump administration was shot down on tariffs. They're now
28:46
Speaker 2: appealing that. Can you give us that thirty thousand foot
28:50
Speaker 2: view of what happened with his tariffs and how they
28:52
Speaker 2: basically got taken away and now he's on an appeal,
28:55
Speaker 2: so they got another month or so to deal with this.
28:57
Speaker 2: What's going on there.
28:59
Speaker 8: I do think this is having an effect on the
29:02
Speaker 8: financial markets. Oh boy, they've been rocked. If you looked
29:04
Speaker 8: at your four oh one k today, all across the
29:08
Speaker 8: boards on the NASDAQ, the New York Stock Exchange. Just
29:11
Speaker 8: the question of how effective this is going to be.
29:14
Speaker 8: I think it's a big psychological thing right now on
29:17
Speaker 8: Wall Street, on Main Street, the negotiations, some of the
29:21
Speaker 8: contracts or agreements have stalled, some of them have been successful,
29:25
Speaker 8: So you win some, you lose some. The market is
29:27
Speaker 8: a funny thing, I think whenever there's perceived instability, that's
29:32
Speaker 8: what Wall Street doesn't like it. It's all about emotion.
29:35
Speaker 8: And we'll see, hopefully later in the week the market
29:38
Speaker 8: will be back up. The whole tariff philosophy, it's a
29:42
Speaker 8: new thing. We're getting all kinds of revenue, that's a fact.
29:46
Speaker 8: It's coming in. It's helping to create a revenue stream
29:50
Speaker 8: that no one had accounted for. You know, in the
29:52
Speaker 8: first term, the terriffs weren't talked about. But now they're
29:55
Speaker 8: in action. So we'll see I'm optimistic. I'm optimistic.
29:59
Speaker 2: Is there one thing that Trump has done so far,
30:01
Speaker 2: Judge that you're very uncomfortable with? I know we have
30:04
Speaker 2: talked about this before, like he's trying to throw as
30:06
Speaker 2: much stuff on the at the wall as possible, see
30:09
Speaker 2: what sticks, and then you know, sort of maneuver around
30:12
Speaker 2: the legality of it. But is there something that he's
30:15
Speaker 2: done so far that's made you a little bit uncomfortable?
30:17
Speaker 8: Well, we were talking off camera, off microphone about the
30:22
Speaker 8: flag burning law, and this makes me uncomfortable. I mean,
30:26
Speaker 8: as much as I find it reprehensible and I remember
30:29
Speaker 8: dealing with people personally who would disparage the Stars and stripes,
30:33
Speaker 8: I do believe this is protected speech when a person
30:38
Speaker 8: burns a flag, And I think when it comes down
30:40
Speaker 8: to the challenge, even our conservative bench of the United
30:43
Speaker 8: States Supreme Court would probably find a problem with some
30:48
Speaker 8: type of law that prohibits that. Again, it's distasteful, but
30:52
Speaker 8: we don't want to regulate speech based upon content. You know,
30:56
Speaker 8: it's whether kneeling at an NFL game to the Star
31:00
Speaker 8: and stripes and star spangled banner. We have that right
31:03
Speaker 8: to be offensive, and one can argue that's a fundamental
31:07
Speaker 8: thing in our country that was built on again, the
31:10
Speaker 8: first Amendment is numero uno for a reason, freedom of expression.
31:14
Speaker 8: And when you have a law that regulates that first Amendment,
31:17
Speaker 8: it must be for a compelling reason.
31:20
Speaker 2: Judge, you know, I hate to say it. I agree.
31:23
Speaker 2: And I caught a lot of flak over this on
31:26
Speaker 2: the Morning Show because I feel like it's a it's
31:28
Speaker 2: a slippery slope when you start to restrict that freedom
31:32
Speaker 2: of speech and everything, sort of the wheels come off,
31:34
Speaker 2: and you know where would you stop? I made mention. Okay,
31:38
Speaker 2: so let's say you can't burn an American flag, then
31:41
Speaker 2: can I burn let's say a police flag or a
31:44
Speaker 2: flag honor? And remember, for our veterans, where do you stop?
31:47
Speaker 2: Like at what point in time? We all know it's
31:50
Speaker 2: bad taste. We all, at least those of us who
31:53
Speaker 2: are I think true blue American patriots, we all know
31:55
Speaker 2: it's terrible taste to burn a flag. But the idea
31:59
Speaker 2: that you should be able to express yourself, as disrespectful
32:02
Speaker 2: as that may be, I think you should be able
32:03
Speaker 2: to do what. I'm with you on that, and I.
32:08
Speaker 8: Think there are scenarios where let's say you have an
32:10
Speaker 8: oil refinery or you have a gas station. Not burning
32:15
Speaker 8: flags or anything at that point would make abundant sense.
32:18
Speaker 8: So there may be a compelling reason, But I tell
32:21
Speaker 8: you we've had several hundred years of civil disobedience which
32:25
Speaker 8: has included these types of demonstrations. I don't see it
32:28
Speaker 8: changing again.
32:30
Speaker 2: Judge John Tzarro is with us. Judge, before we get
32:32
Speaker 2: to the break, where do people find you?
32:37
Speaker 8: Well, I'm privileged to practice with the firm of leven
32:40
Speaker 8: rahas Cammas Are and wreck in North Stony, then Connecticut.
32:42
Speaker 8: We do litigation. We are trying to protect the most vulnerable.
32:46
Speaker 8: We're involved in mass toward litigation involving baby formula and
32:50
Speaker 8: premature babies, and there's a lot of destruction out there.
32:53
Speaker 8: So we're going after big Pharma. It's David and Goliath,
32:57
Speaker 8: and we're representing all these families and mothers.
33:01
Speaker 2: All right, well, listen, you got another six minutes. Can
33:03
Speaker 2: you hang out with us one more break?
33:06
Speaker 3: I do all right, I certainly can't.
33:08
Speaker 2: All right, hang on one minute and we'll come back
33:11
Speaker 2: with the judge John Zarro. Always a pleasure to have
33:13
Speaker 2: him on. I'll throw a couple other legal questions out
33:16
Speaker 2: you and he's got Have you got any questions? You
33:17
Speaker 2: can email me Leelsiradio gmail dot com. I'll pass it along.
33:20
Speaker 2: Stick around, We'll be right back. You're listening to the
33:22
Speaker 2: war Zone.
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Speaker 2: All right, we are back. Warzone is the name of
36:46
Speaker 2: the show. If you're searching high and low for Wayne
36:48
Speaker 2: Allen Root. He'll be back tomorrow night. So take a
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Speaker 2: be right here tomorrow night, saying bad time, saying bat Channel.
36:58
Speaker 2: My name is Lee Elsie, the Voice of Freedom. My
37:01
Speaker 2: special guest joining me right now is Judge John Azarro. Judge,
37:05
Speaker 2: I wanted to ask you more of a I don't
37:07
Speaker 2: know if it's a philosophical question as much as it
37:10
Speaker 2: is anything else, but there's emerging technologies that are hitting
37:15
Speaker 2: like AI and data privacies, et cetera, legal frameworks. How
37:19
Speaker 2: do you see that unfolding here in the next couple
37:22
Speaker 2: of years, and how does that impact legal actions? Like
37:27
Speaker 2: you know, how do you deal with that as a judge?
37:32
Speaker 8: Well, I think that this is a whole new area.
37:35
Speaker 8: There's going to be a whole area of regulation. I'm
37:38
Speaker 8: not sure we lost the video there, but there's a lot,
37:41
Speaker 8: a lot that's going to be needed. I think that
37:43
Speaker 8: a lot of folks don't understand it. Whether it's through
37:48
Speaker 8: television and through AI and artificial intelligence, a lot of
37:53
Speaker 8: it has to be tested in the legal arena. It's
37:57
Speaker 8: problematic because some of the stuff that's coming out is garbage,
38:02
Speaker 8: and judges have entered orders requesting that lawyers identify whether
38:07
Speaker 8: they're using artificial intelligence. I think there are grave social
38:11
Speaker 8: implications that have not been thought out, and some have
38:16
Speaker 8: said that, and so we have to be cautious going forward.
38:19
Speaker 8: The technology is going to surpass all the regulation and
38:23
Speaker 8: so we got to play catch up.
38:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I know even in the state of Connecticut
38:27
Speaker 2: they were toying with the idea of legislation, I don't know,
38:31
Speaker 2: putting a watermark on some of this video, and if
38:34
Speaker 2: it's fake, it's got to have some kind of some
38:37
Speaker 2: kind of a header or something, because you've got a
38:39
Speaker 2: lot of these almost the revenge porn type situations that
38:44
Speaker 2: are going on that could ruin somebody's life, and I
38:46
Speaker 2: don't know where are you on that. Should there be
38:48
Speaker 2: some kind of regulation that has that on the video?
38:53
Speaker 8: I think I think certainly there has to be regulation.
38:56
Speaker 2: I think the.
38:59
Speaker 8: Industry itself is aware of that. I mentioned I'm reluctant.
39:04
Speaker 8: I got the one daughter, you know, who is a
39:06
Speaker 8: news reporter. Then I've got a son who's involved in
39:08
Speaker 8: social media. He's an executive with Meta and we were
39:12
Speaker 8: having a discussion and he said you know, this is
39:14
Speaker 8: a very awesome thing that they're working on, and there's
39:18
Speaker 8: billions of people, millions and millions that are going to
39:22
Speaker 8: be exposed to this, and there's a lot to be
39:24
Speaker 8: thought out, and it's happening so fast. The technology is
39:28
Speaker 8: happening so fast. Congress people, I'm pretty technologically challenged. But
39:33
Speaker 8: there's a lot of education that is going to need
39:35
Speaker 8: to take place because this stuff is scary, and you know,
39:40
Speaker 8: we're going to have aside from robotics, the things that
39:44
Speaker 8: they can do with video platforms, they're startling. You've probably
39:48
Speaker 8: seen some of the information out there, so it really
39:51
Speaker 8: has to be regulated.
39:53
Speaker 2: Retarge, Connecticut Spirity Judge. Judge John Azarro is with us,
39:57
Speaker 2: and we don't have a lot of time, Judge, and
39:58
Speaker 2: I'm going to throw you a huge, one huge hang
40:00
Speaker 2: and slider and you can hit it as far as
40:02
Speaker 2: you want. Do you feel like you feel like the
40:06
Speaker 2: Do you feel like judges nowadays are as impartial as
40:10
Speaker 2: they should be. No.
40:15
Speaker 8: I think that there's a lot of pressures and politics
40:18
Speaker 8: enters into the fray. What I get fearful of is
40:21
Speaker 8: that judges are afraid, They're afraid to do the right thing.
40:24
Speaker 8: Because of various pressures, and they really need to do
40:27
Speaker 8: the right thing. I don't think we need a whole
40:29
Speaker 8: gaggle of new laws passed every week every month. What's
40:33
Speaker 8: happening in the District Columbia shows that if you use
40:36
Speaker 8: the laws you have, you can restore order. It's the
40:40
Speaker 8: same with guns and gun control and mental illness. We
40:44
Speaker 8: pass a lot of laws, but at the same time
40:47
Speaker 8: we're seeing more and more problems mental health. People were
40:51
Speaker 8: very disturbed getting access to weapons legally. So it's not easy.
40:56
Speaker 8: But we need to lock up bad guys and we
40:58
Speaker 8: need to keep people in the community that are attempting
41:01
Speaker 8: to recover from illness. But at the same time, judges
41:04
Speaker 8: have to use the tools that are available and not
41:07
Speaker 8: be afraid and not be afraid of criticism. That's important.
41:11
Speaker 2: Now. I know this isn't an infomercial for you, but
41:13
Speaker 2: I want I'm interested in what you're doing as a
41:16
Speaker 2: lawyer now. And is this something that's a nationwide so
41:19
Speaker 2: if somebody hears you, they can reach out to you
41:21
Speaker 2: about this stuff, or is this more Connecticut centric.
41:25
Speaker 8: No, Actually, we are nationwide and we're involved very much
41:28
Speaker 8: in the state of Illinois with state cases and you
41:31
Speaker 8: folks can reach us at the law firm of Levin, Rohas,
41:34
Speaker 8: cammis Are and Reck. Thank you for the commercial in
41:37
Speaker 8: north Stonington, but we have a footprint in Hartford, Connecticut
41:40
Speaker 8: as well. But we are involved in litigation across the country,
41:43
Speaker 8: especially the litigation involving baby formula in Illinois, and we
41:48
Speaker 8: recently relocated cases into the state courts. We continue to
41:52
Speaker 8: litigate there. My talented partners, Steve Reck and Jose Rojas
41:56
Speaker 8: are deeply involved in that as well as the others.
42:00
Speaker 2: We're running short on time. I saw you driving around?
42:02
Speaker 2: Is that your pup? I saw in the front seat
42:03
Speaker 2: as the sun was setting? Is that was that your dog?
42:06
Speaker 8: My little dog Daisy, driving this daisy around and she
42:11
Speaker 8: rules the roost. She may be about ten pounds, but
42:14
Speaker 8: you know, violating a few motor vehicle laws, having her
42:17
Speaker 8: sent shotgun with the top down. It's fun.
42:21
Speaker 2: Well that's great. Listen, brother, I appreciate you coming on tonight,
42:24
Speaker 2: I really do. I know people love your segments, and
42:27
Speaker 2: I'll talk to you again on Friday, But thank you
42:28
Speaker 2: for coming on Wayne's show tonight. I appreciate it.
42:33
Speaker 8: Thank you so much.
42:34
Speaker 2: You got it all right. Warzone. Coming up top of
42:37
Speaker 2: the hour, I'm going to actually talk about something that
42:39
Speaker 2: you probably haven't talked about in a while. Why am
42:42
Speaker 2: I talking about it? I don't know. Somebody asked me
42:44
Speaker 2: about it and then dig a little did a little
42:46
Speaker 2: deep dive into assisted suicide, and I talked about it
42:50
Speaker 2: on my morning show. I want to share it with you.
42:51
Speaker 2: We'll do that when we come back. Stefanowski Bob Stefanowski
42:54
Speaker 2: joins me at the bottom of next hour. All that
42:57
Speaker 2: coming up the gateway, Pundit, Untamed Nation, root for America,
43:01
Speaker 2: watch us find us there. This is the war Zone.
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