Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "POTUS in Israel Finale" (Monday October 13, 2025, Hour 4)

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"POTUS in Israel Finale" (Monday October 13, 2025, Hour 4) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: I think I think I've got maybe headed down, but
0:05
I've made life a lot better for a lot of people.
0:07
And you know, as an example, had had the election
0:10
of twenty twenty and I've been.
0:11
Speaker 2: Rigged making mornings great again. First thing today on the
0:15
Tunk Media Network by Joe Thomas Jewort.
0:19
Speaker 3: Said, steal me.
0:22
Speaker 2: All right it and will do it lows for work when.
0:24
Speaker 4: The sun comes up, drops a pet to school. I
0:28
think Joe has everything a dream.
0:30
Speaker 5: Do all the.
0:31
Speaker 1: Jreasure out of needs, the one that Joe's as smiled,
0:36
he all the eggs.
0:41
Speaker 5: Joe here, hold these truths.
0:45
Speaker 6: I want to be Joe.
0:47
Speaker 5: You know, the one smart self evident. No no, no, no,
0:49
no no, not the one's marked evidence. So we don't
0:52
want to touch those. The President's still addressing the Knessets
0:55
in Jerusalem this morning live thanks to our friends at
0:59
Jerusalem News.
1:03
Speaker 1: By the way, there was not in the speeches you
1:05
probably know shocked.
1:07
Speaker 5: I don't know what it was, but right over here.
1:10
Speaker 1: And it just seems to make whether we like it
1:14
or not, this has been one of the greatest wartime presidents.
1:19
This is what been one of the greatest wartime presidents.
1:22
And cigars and Champagne. Who the hell cares about that?
1:44
All Right, enough controversy for the day. Right, It's actually
1:48
I don't think it's very controversial. So you know, I mean,
1:51
I see so popular. You are a very popular man.
1:54
You know why because you know how to win.
1:57
Speaker 5: Talking to Prime Minister Netanyah, who making allusions to the
2:01
investigations into it, he mentioned earlier that Yahoo dead. You've
2:11
seen a lot of American presidents, many.
2:13
Speaker 1: Of the families of the Israelis and taken hostage, and
2:17
those that were taken hostage unbelievable. I've looked into their eyes.
2:21
I've seen the worst nightmares of their suffering. But I've
2:25
also seen something else, the beautiful love of the people.
2:28
Speaker 7: The love of people, frankly that hold things together, the
2:32
love that gives you the courage to carry on through
2:35
thousands of years of persecution and repression.
2:39
Speaker 1: And to emerge with the heart of David. It's the
2:42
heart of David. It's that love that's defeated the enemies
2:46
of civilization, built the incredible country and this unbelievable economy,
2:52
and forged one of the great democracies of the world.
2:56
That is why it's a true honor to stand here
2:58
today and address this assembly in your ancient and eternal
3:03
now capital, Jerusalem. I'm proud to have helped in that regard.
3:08
The city and this nation stand as living proof that
3:12
a much brighter future for this entire region is truly
3:15
within our grasp. For thousands of years, Jerusalem has been
3:19
a home to Christians, Jews, Muslims, and people of all
3:24
ethnicities and creeds. This is the holy center of the
3:28
world's three great Abrahamic faiths. I like that too, adorned
3:36
the first time I've seen that word in a while.
3:39
Adorned with their sacred sites, and alive with their pilgrims
3:43
and visitors from every corner of the globe. But here
3:47
between the Western Wall, the Temple Mount and the hill
3:52
called Calvary, people of every faith and background live, work, prey, serve,
3:58
and raise their family side side, and they do it
4:01
with love. This example is just one of the modern
4:06
miracles that Israel has given to the world. And just
4:10
in closing, the leaders in this chamber no better than
4:13
anyone else, the challenges of this harmony, and it's been
4:18
easily won.
4:20
Speaker 5: No, it hasn't.
4:21
Speaker 7: It has not been.
4:23
Speaker 1: It's been so tough, but it has been some say
4:28
a miracle. What you've done is a miracle. Look at
4:31
your size, look at your chances when it all started.
4:36
And you know, if you think about it, you are
4:39
safer today, stronger today, and more respected today than at
4:44
any time in the history of Israel. Think of it.
4:50
Speaker 5: So special presentation of first thing today, President Trump, live
4:54
in Jerusalem exists.
4:56
Speaker 1: They don't say that anymore. Do they yet have safety?
4:59
Secure in coexistence? Can thrive here in the winding alleys
5:03
an ancient paths of Jerusalem, then surely peace and respect
5:07
can flourish among the nations of the broader Middle East.
5:11
The God who once dwelled among his people in the
5:14
city still calls us, in the words of scripture, the
5:18
turn from evil and do good, to seek peace and
5:22
pursue it. So he still whispers truth into the hills
5:26
and knows and valleys of his magnificent creation. And he
5:30
still writes hope into the hearts of his children all
5:33
over the world. And that is why, even after three
5:36
thousand years of pain and conflict, the people of Israel
5:40
have never given up from the threats of Zionism. From
5:44
all sorts of threats. You want, you want the promise
5:50
of Zion. You want the promise of success and hope
5:54
and love and God and the people of America have
5:58
never lost faith in the promise of a great and
6:01
blessed future for all of us. From the very first
6:04
day that modern Israel was founded, we have stood together,
6:07
through thick and thrin thin of setbacks, and through victory
6:14
and defeat, through glory and heartache. We have built industries together.
6:19
We have made discoveries together. We have confronted evil together,
6:23
and we have waged war together. And perhaps most beautifully
6:27
of all, we have made peace together. And this week,
6:30
against all odds, we have done the impossible and brought
6:34
our hostages home.
6:42
Speaker 5: President Trump, addressing the Knesset this morning, Special presentation of
6:46
our first Things this morning. Yes, he threatened to give
6:50
Ukraine some missiles, some tomahawks if peace doesn't break out
6:56
there soon. We'll get more of that coming up.
7:01
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8:04
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bioavailable and highly absorbable curcumin products on the market. I
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am doctor Mitch. Since most chronic diseases have inflammation, our
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nutritional program. It makes sense to me that preventing or
8:26
reducing inflammation is a key component to our overall health.
8:32
The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
8:37
has antioxidant properties, and research suggests that kurcumin can prevent
8:42
cancer or at least slow the spread of cancer and
8:46
in many instances, make chemotherapy more effective. It protects our
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healthy cells even from radiation. Total Wellness dot com where
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we help you to look good, feel good, and enjoy
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to wellness.
9:02
Speaker 10: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of SOLI Security. I'm here to
9:05
warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
9:10
Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
9:13
will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
9:17
personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
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are not from US. Real Social Security employees will never
9:26
threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
9:29
call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
9:33
your personal information like your Social Security number or bank account,
9:38
or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire transfers,
9:42
or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
9:46
enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at OIG
9:51
dot SSA dot gov. Share this information with your friends
9:56
and family.
9:58
Speaker 11: Hiverybody, I'm Jack and it's always a boy. Growing up
10:01
on a farm in Tennessee, I've been fascinated with animals.
10:04
Speaker 5: I'm not only in awe of.
10:05
Speaker 11: Their beauty and kindness, but also their tireless work ethic.
10:08
Just look at the birds who gather supplies to build nests,
10:11
or Swiss foxes who work hard to provide for their young,
10:14
or penguins who travel up to five hundred miles to
10:17
secure food for their families, or bush babies whose impressive
10:20
jump allows them to navigate the trees and the wild
10:23
in search of fruit. This remarkable work ethic is shared
10:25
by our best friends, the canines. We know dogs are
10:29
wonderful pets at home, but because of their acute senses,
10:32
they also perform life saving work every day.
10:34
Speaker 12: Dogs keep us safe at airports.
10:36
Speaker 11: They comfort returning veterans, some of whom suffer from PTS.
10:39
They work with diabetics, alerting them when there's a change
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in their blood chemistry. Working dogs have a variety of
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highly trained roles that contribute to society and help those
10:47
in need. So please join me an American Humane and
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supporting our heroic working dogs and all the amazing animals
10:53
on this planet we inhabit together. Go to American Humane
10:56
dot org to learn more.
11:00
Speaker 13: Oh brah, that's buzzed.
11:01
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
11:05
Speaker 14: And now a speech.
11:07
Speaker 15: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
11:10
heart and brain.
11:12
Speaker 5: Who's with me?
11:13
Speaker 16: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
11:15
brain is saying when it's time to go home, Somebody
11:18
call me a ride.
11:19
Speaker 13: Love that guy, me too.
11:21
Speaker 17: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
11:24
it's time to go home. Buzz driving is drunk driving.
11:29
Speaker 12: Did you know that more than half our household energy
11:31
costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
11:35
good for the environment, It means lower utility bills too.
11:39
One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
11:42
energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
11:46
learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
11:49
That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
11:53
leaks around windows and doors, check ducks for holes, and
11:56
improve your insulation. Another time to cut energy costs says
12:00
when you shop for a new appliance, look for the
12:02
energy Star logo and read the energy guide label. And
12:06
there are day to day things you can do. Lower
12:09
your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
12:12
close fireplay stampers when they're not in use, and keep
12:15
air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
12:19
reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
12:24
a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
12:27
protection agency.
12:29
Speaker 18: As a family member or friend, you may be the
12:32
first to notice when a veteran you love has been
12:35
going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
12:40
anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
12:44
but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
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at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
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the veterans.
12:53
Speaker 19: In your life.
12:54
Speaker 18: Treatment works, recovery is possible.
13:13
Speaker 2: From the home of the First Amendment, first thing today.
13:17
Speaker 1: Tel Aviv to go buy Haif to Beirut, Jerusalem to Damascus,
13:22
and from Israel to Egypt, from Saudi Arabia to Qatar,
13:28
from India to Pakistan, from Indonesia to Iraq, from Syria
13:34
to Bahrain, Turki to Jordan, the United Arab Emirates to Oman,
13:42
and Armenia to Azu Baijan. Another war that I just settled.
13:48
We are going to have hope, harmony, opportunity, and happiness
13:53
here in the spiritual and geographic center of the entire world.
13:58
That's what you are. Israel, America and all of the
14:02
nations of the Middle East will soon be safer, stronger, greater,
14:05
and more prosperous than ever before.
14:12
Speaker 5: So wrapping up the president, that's the Knesset, and.
14:15
Speaker 1: I want to thank you all once again for this
14:17
exceptional honor. This has been truly an honor. Seldom that
14:21
a president is invited to do this.
14:24
Speaker 5: And I love Israel.
14:27
Speaker 1: I'm with you all the way. You'll be bigger, better, stronger,
14:33
and more loving than ever before.
14:36
Speaker 8: Thank you very much. God bless you. God bless the.
14:40
Speaker 1: United States of America, and God.
14:42
Speaker 5: Bless the Middle East. Thank you everybody. Good luck. On
14:46
his way to Egypt now to meet with some of
14:49
the Arab nations that are part of this cord. I've
14:54
got an idea for the president. I think he needs
14:56
to fly to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and I'm welcome in on
15:00
the guest hotline. Nathan Benefield from the Commonwealth Foundation, Great Advocacy,
15:07
great conservative group. They are much like the Virginia Institute
15:11
for Public Policy I work with here. Nathan. Thanks for
15:14
hanging on the line. Thanks for moving back a little bit.
15:16
Since the president picked right in the middle of my
15:18
show to start talking to the Knesset, But I'm glad
15:21
to have you on and talk about a piece of
15:23
cord that maybe we need the President to fly into
15:25
Harrisburg and try to get the Pennsylvania budget done on time,
15:29
never mind the US budget. How are you doing this morning, sir.
15:33
Speaker 20: Oh, I'm doing all right. Thanks for having me.
15:35
Speaker 5: So how many times has I think, is it a
15:39
shorter list to go through the number of years that
15:42
Pennsylvania has actually managed to get their budget done on time?
15:51
Speaker 20: Absolutely, it's been almost every year it's late.
15:53
Speaker 15: I know that was a few years back in the
15:56
under Governor Corbett almost twelve years ago where he tried
15:58
to get the budget done on time. Under Governor Wolf
16:01
and now Governor Shapiro every year and Governor Sapuiro is
16:03
now three for three and having a late state budget.
16:07
Speaker 5: What is the hang up this time? Is it? Is
16:11
it because of the federal government. I'm sure if some
16:13
folks in the Assembly are blaming them.
16:17
Speaker 15: That was a little bit of the blame of like, hey,
16:19
we was uncertainty there, but really it is you know,
16:22
the governor's proposal came out wanting to spend almost seven
16:26
billion dollars more than what the state's going to collect
16:29
in revenues and drain, yeah, drain all of our reserve funds.
16:34
There's something called this the rainy day fund, which is
16:37
literally set aside for emergencies and in cases of recession,
16:41
be wanting to drain that now just to float more spending.
16:44
Speaker 20: And so that's been been the.
16:45
Speaker 15: Issue of wanting to spend more than we have in
16:48
revenues and enforce a tax like next year.
16:51
Speaker 20: That's really been driving.
16:52
Speaker 15: Force and why uh, you know, we have a divided legislature.
16:55
The House Democrats have kind of gone along with Governor
16:58
Shapiro are wanting to spend a lot of deficit spending,
17:01
but the Senate, controlled by Republicans, and said, no, we
17:04
want to reduce that deficit, bring the budget into balance.
17:07
I'm only trying to make Pennsylvania more competitive. So there's
17:09
just a huge difference in how much to spend up
17:13
this year.
17:14
Speaker 5: The concept of a rainy day fund is very important
17:17
to I think administering a state, especially when it is
17:20
large and it's different. You know that a lot of
17:23
people call it Penncil tucky because there's enormous amounts of
17:26
red it looks like the United States map. And I've
17:29
lived in let's see, Lancaster, Westchester State College, so I
17:33
mean Altoona. Been all over Pennsylvania myself for years, and
17:38
it was great being in those vast red areas that
17:43
you know, kind of keep Pittsburgh and Philadelphia from bumping
17:46
into one of each other. But you know, the idea
17:50
of having a rainy day fund is really truly that
17:54
when a nor'easter strikes or a wild crazy hurricane gets
17:59
all the way in and and starts flooding Harrisburg. I
18:02
was there. I was on the air when the entire
18:06
rail line from Harrisburg to Philadelphia was flooded out because
18:10
the Shenandoah River crested its banks and just flooded through
18:14
the city. That's what your rainy day fund is there for.
18:19
Speaker 21: Yeah.
18:19
Speaker 15: Absolutely, it's for those divergencies and in case of the
18:22
where there are major recessions. And the last time we
18:25
had actually used the rainy day fund was in two
18:28
thousand and eight during the Great Recession, when the state
18:31
was bringing in a lot less revenue. Obviously during that
18:34
I had to end up, you know, using the rainy
18:36
day fund then to try and you know, sustain some programs.
18:40
Speaker 20: Early had drained it then hadn't rebuilt it. But this
18:43
year the.
18:43
Speaker 15: Governor's proposed transferring one and a half billion dollars out
18:47
of the Rainy Day Fund, even as revenues is growing,
18:49
Even as he's talking about, well, our county was great
18:52
right now thanks to me, there's definitely no justification for
18:56
draining our emergency fund.
18:58
Speaker 5: Down when you look at you know, the economy is
19:02
doing great because of me. Kind of attitude of the
19:04
governor Shapiro in Pennsylvania, is he whistling past the graveyard
19:10
or is he trying to feather a twenty twenty eight
19:14
ascendancy or a little bit of both. From where you
19:17
sit in Nathan, yeah, it's.
19:20
Speaker 20: A little bit of both.
19:20
Speaker 15: But certainly I think there is you know, the presidential
19:23
ambitions and looking at twenty twenty eight in terms of
19:26
what you know, what he's doing and anything in terms
19:29
of you know, we've gone now one hundred days without
19:31
a state budget, and you think the governor will be
19:33
talking about that all the time or making changes, but
19:36
really he's going around and doing press conferences talking about
19:39
either either things that he's done and you know, trying
19:42
to celebrate himself or commenting on on Donald Trump and
19:45
national issues and really not even focusing on the issues
19:49
in the state.
19:50
Speaker 5: Well, what, you know, what sort of things down here
19:52
in the you know, United States when there's a partial
19:55
government shut down, there are things now we're debating getting
19:58
the military use checks ranked and out, that kind of thing.
20:02
What things get restricted in Pennsylvania when there's no budget
20:08
to spend on.
20:11
Speaker 15: Yeah, well, the thing in Pennsylvania there was a lawsuit
20:13
that said state workers have to get paid even during
20:16
an impast, so that still goes out, as well as
20:19
kind of the welfare payments. But funding to school districts,
20:23
funding to counties that those things are held up in
20:26
a lot of nonprofits that depend on state funding don't
20:29
get anything during Those are the groups that are kind
20:32
of lobbying and saying, hey, we're we're having to make
20:34
cuts now because we're not getting the state funding we
20:36
rely on. And some for some cases that's you know,
20:39
for school districts that can be anywhere from thirty to
20:41
sixty percent of their overall funding that's being delayed. So
20:46
those are the those issues that are that are you know,
20:49
the top pressure points for for longmakers.
20:51
Speaker 5: Chief policy officer at the Commonwealth Foundation. Find them a
20:55
Commonwealth Foundation dot org covering all of the crazy idea
21:00
is that can flow out of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania. Nathan,
21:05
how closely divided is the legislature in Harrisburg or does
21:09
it lean you know, too far one side or the other.
21:14
Speaker 20: Yeah, it is is very evenly divided.
21:16
Speaker 15: The Senate, you know, the Republicans have a twenty seven
21:19
to twenty three edge out of fifty members, and in
21:22
the House there's one of three members, but the Democrats
21:25
have only a one seat edge, so it really is
21:28
very evenly divided. That one seat edge gives them the
21:31
ability to control what actually gets gets voted on, what's
21:34
on the agenda, and so a lot of ideas that
21:37
we think could could pass, and even a reasonable state
21:40
budget probably could pass, but we'll never get voted on
21:42
based on simply the having that one seat majority in
21:45
the House.
21:46
Speaker 5: You talk about something that's frustrated me here in the
21:48
Commonwealth of Virginia as well, a one seat majority. It
21:52
gives some of the It gives the Democrats in Virginia eight,
21:55
you know, a five to two majority in some of
21:59
these sub committee.
22:01
Speaker 22: Ay Brandt and her name is Shary I love. She's
22:04
a friend of mine whom we were just praying for
22:07
because of a surgery. She just went through.
22:09
Speaker 23: Yes, and I am very happy about something you actually
22:12
talk about all the time, which is medashare. That is right.
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and healthcare ability?
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Speaker 23: Honestly, Brandt seamless and what a blessing that is. When
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you're already nervous about a health issue, which I was.
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Members shared my expenses. There were zero problems. And let
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me tell you, having people pray with you when you
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call in with your need, that.
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Speaker 22: Is just refreshing.
22:34
Speaker 23: Yes, that's what it is.
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Speaker 5: What I keep telling people.
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Speaker 22: People love meda share and they love saving money. The
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23:01
Speaker 24: Hi.
23:02
Speaker 25: I'm doctor Michael Bailey, President of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
23:06
Artificial intelligence is everywhere, and now it's helping veterinarians deliver
23:11
better care for pets. From AI assisted radiographs that speed
23:16
up diagnoses to tools that help spot diseases, AI supports
23:20
veterinary teams in exciting ways. We're using AI to develop
23:25
personalized cancer treatments, predict chronic conditions like feline kidney disease,
23:31
and even streamline record keeping so veterinarians can focus more
23:35
on patients. But, as with any new technology, always keep
23:40
a human in the loop to maintain the best pet healthcare.
23:44
AI is a powerful tool, but not a replacement for
23:48
your veterinarians expertise, compassion and judgment, which remains at the
23:53
center of our profession. For more information on AI and
23:57
veterinary medicine, visit ABMA dot org.
24:03
Speaker 9: Considered by most, optimized curcumin is one of the few
24:07
bioavailable and highly absorbable curcumin products on the market. I
24:13
am doctor Mitch. Since most chronic diseases have inflammation, our
24:18
optimized curcumin seems to be a perfect addition to any
24:22
nutritional program. It makes sense to me that preventing or
24:26
reducing inflammation is a key component to our overall health.
24:31
The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
24:36
has antioxidant properties, and research suggests that kurcumin can prevent
24:42
cancer or at least slow the spread of cancer, and
24:46
in many instances, make chemotherapy more effective. It protects our
24:50
healthy cells even from radiation. Total Wellness dot com where
24:56
we help you to look good, feel good, and enjoy
24:59
total wins illness.
25:02
Speaker 10: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Solid Security. I'm here to
25:06
warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
25:10
Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
25:13
will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
25:17
personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
25:22
are not from US. Real solid security employees will never
25:26
threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
25:29
call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
25:33
your personal information like your Social Security number or bank account,
25:38
or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire transfers,
25:43
or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
25:46
enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at OIG
25:51
dot SSA dot gov.
25:55
Speaker 13: Uh OH Brad's buzzed.
25:57
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
26:01
Speaker 14: And now a speech.
26:02
Speaker 1: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
26:06
heart and brain.
26:07
Speaker 5: Who's with me?
26:08
Speaker 13: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed.
26:11
Speaker 15: And my brain is saying when it's time to go home.
26:13
Speaker 3: Somebody call me a ride.
26:15
Speaker 13: Love that guy, me too.
26:17
Speaker 17: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
26:19
it's time to go home.
26:20
Speaker 6: Buzz driving is drunk driving.
26:23
Speaker 12: Did you know that more than half our household energy
26:26
costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
26:30
good for the environment, It means lower utility bills too.
26:34
One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
26:37
energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
26:41
learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
26:44
That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
26:47
leaks around windows and doors, check ducks for holes, and
26:51
improve your insulation. Another time to cut energy costs is
26:54
when you shop for a new appliance. Look for the
26:57
energy star logo and read the energy label. And there
27:01
are day to day things you can do. Lower your
27:04
thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer. Close
27:07
fireplace stampers when they're not in use, and keep air
27:10
filters clean. For more tips on saving money by reducing
27:14
your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
27:18
a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
27:22
protection agency.
27:24
Speaker 6: For those fortunate enough to help the person who has
27:26
always been their hero, find the care guides you need
27:29
to help at AARP dot org slash caregiving.
27:33
Speaker 11: Hope you enjoyed your meal, and I just want to
27:35
say he's lucky to have a.
27:37
Speaker 19: Brother like you.
27:39
Speaker 20: Lucky.
27:40
Speaker 6: Caring for my brother is far from easy, but he's
27:43
a part of me, like my arms and legs, so
27:45
I'll be his no time, for't tired. Nothing can disable
27:49
this love. He needs me. But I'm a lucky one,
27:52
even though I need help.
27:53
Speaker 5: Known then, if.
27:54
Speaker 14: You're caring for a loved one, visit AARP dot org
27:56
slash caregiving for care guides and community support for your strand.
28:09
Speaker 11: Aristown College QUI hundred to do lists.
28:14
Speaker 2: Putting the radio on is the first thing today.
28:24
Speaker 5: You really need them to tell you. Billy so fun
28:29
fact the song was actually supposed to be Levittown, but
28:31
his record company said, nobody knows where Levittown is. So
28:40
our friends listening on Long Island News Radio and also
28:45
RSC and RTA in Altoona and State College visiting with
28:49
Nathan Bennettfield from the Commonwealth Foundation. Now months and months
28:54
Pennsylvania without a budget as well. Does there need Nathan
29:00
in an abstract you're seeing the same thing that I
29:02
suffer through here in Virginia, where you know, a one
29:04
seat majority in the Virginia Senate and the Democrats take
29:09
a nine to three you know, subcommittee, so nothing ever
29:13
gets to the floor unless you can get you know,
29:16
six Democrats to go along with it. Does there need
29:20
to be something constitutionally made so that you know, these
29:24
these bodies are more representative. I mean, I hate to
29:28
say Washington may do something better, but at least the
29:30
committees are you know, one seat majority to the party
29:35
that's in the majority in the larger house.
29:39
Speaker 20: Yeah, that's a good question.
29:39
Speaker 15: What there it should be set something constitutionally of how
29:42
this is structure, because it is in it's not quite
29:44
as bad, but there is you know, a one seat
29:46
majority in the entire House, but a two seat majority
29:49
in every committee or three seats in the larger Appropriations committee,
29:52
and a lot of things don't get to the floor
29:55
because of that. And is that the rules even to
29:57
make it difficult to use the discharge petition to move
30:00
move letization that is.
30:02
Speaker 20: Very very popular.
30:03
Speaker 15: Is a few bills out there that there are discharge
30:05
misitions to try and get it out of committee that
30:07
have bipartisan support, but doesn't have the support of the
30:10
Democrat leadership. So it is an issue where you know,
30:13
them signing their own rules does does lead to.
30:17
Speaker 20: You know, blocking, you know, to block a lot of policy.
30:19
Speaker 5: Well, Virginia and Pennsylvania are pretty important in the foundation
30:23
of this nation. I would argue that the two states
30:26
that made the United States what it is are your
30:30
state of mind and you know, and and that idea
30:34
of a republic that makes sure the minority voice gets heard.
30:40
Seems like these committees are behaving in the most boring
30:47
anti constitutional way by making sure that these minority voices
30:51
are not being heard for political gain. It seems like,
30:55
am I am I crazy? I mean, I know, I'm
30:57
sort of tilting at a windmill abstract, but that's might
31:01
bent sometimes. Yeah, yeah, I do.
31:03
Speaker 15: Think there's there's certainly I've seen that in Pennsylvania as well,
31:08
kind of the majority rule and everything. And I was
31:11
looking on the floor where there's amendments being offered to
31:14
a bill that will be you know, chaerwll to say
31:17
this amendment is out of order and and.
31:19
Speaker 20: That's that's the ruling.
31:20
Speaker 15: And of course the vote party line to uphold the
31:23
ruling of the chair that it's out of order, unconstitutional,
31:25
rather than actually have a vote on that that proposal.
31:28
So it really locks blocks a lot of opportunity to
31:31
vote on an RVY very very good policy, some by
31:35
by desclaring it using the rules to the block block
31:38
of minority.
31:39
Speaker 5: Are there voices in this you know, wild spending, you
31:44
know side of the Pennsylvania General Assembly, And it sounded
31:48
like what you said in the onset was that where
31:50
some Republicans aren't necessarily against all this stuff. And I
31:54
remember when I was in Westchester actually supporting Joe Sestak
31:58
because his opponent claimed that his big his big claim
32:05
to fame was keeping the osprey he's getting manufactured in
32:08
the district. But that being said, are there are there
32:13
voices who are speaking out against the orthodoxy of just
32:16
spend more leave a good looking corpse you know sort
32:20
of the I don't know if you want to pick
32:23
like what's happening with Senator Fetterman where you know, for heresy,
32:28
he's you know it joins the Republicans and some things.
32:32
What's happening on that. Are there voices that could bring
32:35
some sense to this eventually?
32:37
Speaker 15: Nathan, Well, I mean there there hasn't been kind of
32:41
the on the Democrat side like that like that, they've
32:44
you know, kind of kept at least kept quiet on that.
32:47
But this certainly is with the Senate Republican leadership of
32:49
really talking about, you know, bringing budget into balance and
32:52
avoiding the tricks of the past. And then our state
32:54
treasurer State Segarity, who is a Republican was elected re
32:58
elected two years ago. He's really talked about, you know,
33:01
the need to preserve that rainy daython. That's something she
33:04
kind of stewards and invests that and has kind of
33:07
brought some voice to a need to protect that and
33:09
prect our credit ratings and other things that depend on
33:13
protecting on keeping our reserves and not raising taxes. So
33:17
there's showing our voices out there talking about fiscal sanity
33:21
and protecting taxpayers.
33:23
Speaker 5: Well, hopefully they go. What I remember one year when
33:27
I was in Pennsylvania, I think it actually went three
33:30
hundred and sixty five days before they got anything done,
33:34
so they were late. On top of being late, I
33:37
think we went an entire year. Am I am I
33:39
misremembering something? Am I having a mental I think?
33:43
Speaker 20: Yeah, I think it was more.
33:44
Speaker 15: I think it was nine months was the longest one
33:46
I can remember, and went through. But the governor had
33:48
was proposing his second budget well at the first budget
33:51
wasn't done yet, and of.
33:52
Speaker 20: Course used his speech to be very critical of that.
33:55
Speaker 15: But eventually they got that that budget done, but ended
33:58
up spending up less than than the budget he had
34:02
vetoed on months earlier. So I think that that continued
34:06
to have that that fight then as now is important
34:09
too to be able to protect taxpayers from a massive
34:11
tax site.
34:12
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, and that's the key thing, Nathan. Thank you
34:14
so much for everything you do at the Commonwealth Foundation. Uh,
34:17
and keep fighting the good fight, hold their feet to
34:20
the fire.
34:20
Speaker 21: Uh.
34:21
Speaker 5: And we'll talk to you again very soon. All right,
34:24
thanks for having me, not at all, thank you for rescheduling.
34:28
I just got this text message up in Lowell. They're like, hey, hey,
34:32
Massachusetts did a little some something too, Yes, yes, and
34:36
the Adams family comes after me. Now, doctor Clark is
34:40
hanging on the line. At four three four eight eight
34:43
two four to two one seven. President took the podium
34:46
in the middle of your first phone call. So thanks
34:48
for calling back. How are you? Oh, I'm all good.
34:52
Speaker 24: And you know, as we learned earlier, what the world
34:55
needs now is Trump more Trump. So I was glad
34:59
to yield the call to him.
35:01
Speaker 5: You know, you'll lead the floor. You said you had
35:03
a question about what I was saying about a cutter.
35:09
Speaker 24: No, no, about about Christian nationalists.
35:12
Speaker 5: Well, all right, so they're connected because Laura Lumer was there,
35:18
and just hang on the line. We've got folks line
35:20
and ringing in online too, So hang on a second
35:22
here we'll finished with doctor Clark. But Laura Lumer took
35:27
to her social media to have this I don't know
35:31
tantrum about allowing Islam, allowing Muslims to live in the
35:36
United States, but mostly about Katari pilots being trained by
35:42
Air Force pilots to fly F fifteen's off of a
35:45
base in Idaho. And I said, you know, it's rantings
35:49
like this that give all the people who want to
35:52
claim that there's this big movement of Christian nationalism out there.
35:58
It gives them fuel for it. Because as fringy as
36:01
she or any of the people who held their blood
36:04
and soil riot and Charlottesville in twenty seventeen were they
36:09
are a fringe. They just you know, because they tag
36:13
President Trump and stuff. They try to drag mister Trump
36:17
down with these folks who say this wild stuff.
36:22
Speaker 24: So, Joe, white nationalists, I think is where we started.
36:28
And we never really heard.
36:30
Speaker 21: That until.
36:33
Speaker 26: The globalists.
36:36
Speaker 24: Started to realize that as long as people in America
36:39
had nationalistic feelings, it was going to be hard to
36:43
sell them on globalism.
36:44
Speaker 21: So we have to vilify nationalism.
36:48
Speaker 24: So they came out with wist because if you put
36:51
white in front of it, it makes it easier to villify, obviously,
36:56
And now it's Christian national us. And you know, if
37:02
you have discussions, conversations, contact with consumers of agit prop,
37:10
they're all over this Christian nationalist stuff right now.
37:13
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, it's all over the place. That's why
37:15
I'm saying, she gives them fuel for this fire.
37:19
Speaker 24: So, well, here's the thing. When we see a term
37:25
that we're not familiar with. And I you know, prior
37:29
to the Obama administration, show, had you ever heard of
37:33
white nationalists?
37:35
Speaker 5: No? Not since the Woodrow Wilson administration. Twenty seconds Saunter Clark.
37:41
Speaker 24: Well, when we've see new terms of whole cloth come
37:45
from nowhere, it means racist, sexist, misogynists is not working.
37:53
Speaker 5: We need a.
37:53
Speaker 24: New term, We need something new to vilify, We need
37:58
a new Burgerman.
38:00
Speaker 22: Well, life can change so abruptly.
38:04
Speaker 6: Just ask Paul.
38:05
Speaker 22: He's a hardworking entrepreneur, he's young, he's got a young family. Suddenly, though,
38:09
he develops a rare medical condition where he lost the
38:12
use of both of his arms.
38:14
Speaker 16: I could no longer drive a car, couldn't use a computer,
38:16
could type, couldn't use a mouse. I could not hold
38:18
my son, who was about a month old.
38:20
Speaker 22: Paul and his family were facing a mountain of medical bills,
38:23
but they're so thankful that they're members of Meta Share.
38:27
Speaker 16: I think if someone asked me, like, hey, does medicare
38:30
really wrek? I'm living proof that it works. My four
38:33
children are living proof that it works. My arms, which
38:36
have been healed, are living proof that menashare works. Just
38:40
knowing the emotional peace of mind knowing that our needs
38:42
are going to be taken care of when we have
38:44
some type of medical problem. That is such a huge
38:46
blessing to us.
38:47
Speaker 22: It could be a huge blessing to you to people
38:50
save so much and love being part of meta Share
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call now eight five five share forty. That's eight five
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five share four zero eight five five Share forty.
39:02
Speaker 13: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
39:05
It feels like even a family road trip is taking
39:07
a risk. We don't want the feeling of being unprotected
39:10
and vulnerable. We found GETCCL dot com. Get ccl dot
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It only takes minutes to apply, so don't wait exercise
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Go to GETCCL dot com. That's get CCL dot com.
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Go to GETCCL dot com. Exercise your rights today. Go
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to GETCCL dot com.
40:02
Speaker 4: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
40:05
mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
40:09
nestled in their display case, miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
40:17
your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all day dessert food
40:20
made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my,
40:24
those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you.
40:29
Do you smell that? That's the sugary center of shopping success.
40:36
Speaker 3: For this is Goodwill, And with every item you buy,
40:40
you fund local job training and more so, go forth,
40:46
bring home those donut earrings and bring home.
40:49
Speaker 4: So much good to your community. Goodwill, bring good home.
40:58
Speaker 14: Exercise is hard. Maintaining a healthy diet, of course, neither
41:03
is half as hard as dying. Sadly, Type two diabetes,
41:08
heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a million people a year.
41:12
Even sadder, most of these deaths are preventable with a
41:15
few lifestyle changes, including regular activity, healthier eating, and not smoking.
41:22
Talk to your doctor about your risk for type two
41:24
diabetes and heart disease, and if your doctor recommends lifestyle
41:28
changes or medication, listen. The reason so many die is
41:33
because not enough are willing to change. You can stop
41:36
it starting right now. It's your life. Listen to your doctor,
41:41
eat better, get moving, Visit check up America dot org,
41:45
or call one eight hundred diabetes a message from the
41:48
American Diabetes Association.
41:50
Speaker 2: My name is Jim.
41:52
Speaker 5: I'm a veteran and I lost both legs in Vietnam.
41:55
Speaker 20: My victory was proving that the disability is not a limitation.
41:58
Speaker 5: I'm Julius. My victory was going from homeless toll.
42:03
Speaker 17: At DAV We're on a mission helping veterans of all
42:07
generations get the benefits they've earned.
42:09
Speaker 14: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
42:13
Speaker 17: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
42:16
more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
42:21
Speaker 22: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms.
42:24
Speaker 20: In the First Amendment.
42:26
Speaker 13: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
42:29
Speaker 27: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
42:36
to petition the government.
42:38
Speaker 16: Only the United States has these five freedoms, so simply
42:41
bound together and guaranteed.
42:43
Speaker 5: Think First.
42:44
Speaker 4: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
42:48
Speaker 6: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 19: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
first date?
42:56
Speaker 4: Sure?
42:57
Speaker 18: We'll probably stay together.
42:59
Speaker 6: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate. I
43:04
can probably swim.
43:06
Speaker 24: You should wait thirty minutes.
43:08
Speaker 5: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
43:09
Speaker 4: Cat it bar.
43:12
Speaker 6: Cramp. I have a cramp.
43:16
Speaker 5: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
Speaker 20: Probably? Can I get a mulligan.
43:26
Speaker 5: Ready to go?
43:27
Speaker 21: Hey?
43:27
Speaker 19: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
43:30
Speaker 4: Yeah?
43:30
Speaker 5: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 6: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
43:42
or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
43:45
brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
43:48
Speaker 19: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
43:50
may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
43:54
at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
43:57
Don't Serve Teens program and the federal trade commissions.
44:12
Speaker 2: From the home of the First Amendment.
44:14
Speaker 5: First thing today on this Columbus Day, or I got
44:19
this text message. You know, I'm sorry I didn't get
44:22
to spend more time listening to you talk about this
44:25
ingenuous people's day. Well, it's always kind of what I
44:28
call it. Anyway, Andy on the line with us from Florida.
44:35
Thanks for hanging on the line. And Andy, how are
44:37
you doing this morning?
44:39
Speaker 18: Hey?
44:39
Speaker 21: Doing great?
44:40
Speaker 26: I had a just an incredible weekend. Got to go
44:44
and hang out with a Jewish born or Saint Petersburg Rush,
44:49
a Jewish born lady who helps out with the Mesis Institute.
44:56
I'm not split the Miano. There's a an academy, an
45:01
art academy here, and I'm trying to kind of introduce
45:06
for thought to that world.
45:09
Speaker 5: Well, good luck with that. How what's her view of
45:11
what's going on in uh? In Israel?
45:15
Speaker 26: So I met at her condo downtown UH and she's
45:20
the only.
45:21
Speaker 21: Jewish person in the room.
45:22
Speaker 26: There were four white guys there and all Americans, all
45:27
American born. Uh. But you know, in the art world, uh,
45:32
Charles Miano is one of the greatest living art makers
45:37
and teachers on the whole planet, not just happened to
45:40
know him because of my you know, proclivity for.
45:43
Speaker 21: Wanting to you know, find great art.
45:46
Speaker 26: And we were having this incredible discussion when we came
45:50
in and she was like, you know what's going on
45:53
over there? And I was like, sure, I do. And
45:56
she was like, well, you know, at midnight, you know,
45:59
they're gonna be the release of the hostages. And she
46:03
she actually has family over there that her hotel heires.
46:09
Speaker 5: So okay, I probably.
46:10
Speaker 26: Said that kind of in a redneck way.
46:12
Speaker 21: But uh.
46:16
Speaker 26: Okay. And so what's I'm fascinating for me is to
46:20
engage with these folks and let them know the realities
46:26
of things. But when I saw Trump this morning, it
46:30
was unbelievable. I'm like, this dude is like doing it.
46:33
And you know, you know, I think we're using our
46:38
military might in good ways. But the this thing about
46:42
Idaho is kind of fascinating to me because I went
46:45
out to check on you know, after twenty five years,
46:48
my person I helped start his own business is actually there.
46:53
So I flew in and out of the airport there,
46:58
and it was fascinating to me. We were driving to
47:01
the airport, you know, coming angle and I passed something.
47:06
I was like, well, what is that? And Robert was
47:08
telling me, you know, it was a training base for
47:12
you know, bowing, you know, pilots, And I was like, oh,
47:16
and now this is all kind of tying back together.
47:19
Speaker 5: Yeah.
47:19
Speaker 26: I mean they're you know, Cutter has been and I'm
47:23
probably saying this's wrong.
47:26
Speaker 21: And I don't want.
47:26
Speaker 26: To just get the Shaker riled up because she's getting
47:31
the seventh Purple Heart, so bravery and you know, sticking
47:37
it out there. You know, you know they bought the broth,
47:40
they put together these incredible art collections.
47:43
Speaker 5: But you were telling me about it. I mean, you know,
47:46
hang on to that thought a second, Andy, because Cutter
47:48
actually has a pretty big American air base uh there
47:52
as well, if if I'm not mistaken.
47:55
Speaker 26: So I've actually looked at it on Google Earth. So
47:59
I'm you know, I'm well aware of all these things
48:02
at you levels that probably are even higher than you.
48:07
Speaker 21: No.
48:07
Speaker 5: Well, I'm trying not to take that offence, even higher levels,
48:11
even higher than mine. Andy, Hu. So you know, so
48:14
you've got something. I can't pronounce the name of the
48:17
American Air base in Cutter. It's ale A Hide or
48:21
something like that. Air Base in Cutter, but I have
48:25
I just don't see how these people claim that training
48:28
Katari pilots is the same as giving Cutter an Army
48:33
base on American soil, do.
48:34
Speaker 26: You No, Absolutely not. I mean I can get to
48:38
the back gated places that don't exist, so you.
48:41
Speaker 21: Know, I've seen things.
48:43
Speaker 26: I'm retired now, but and I think when I was
48:46
active building things I can get.
48:48
Speaker 21: Like I think I built something on the back side of.
48:51
Speaker 26: Cope Air Force Base Base Wow there in North Carolina,
48:55
And was only there because somebody's grandmother had died and
48:59
no one.
49:00
Speaker 21: The kid to have, you know, to go to the
49:02
grandmother's funeral.
49:03
Speaker 26: And so I got quick permission to, like you replace
49:08
him on a job site. And so I had to
49:11
actually go through on three different like large scales. I
49:15
mean when they were going in and out of this place.
49:18
And this is me with a you know, just a
49:21
secoya fill with surveying equipment.
49:25
Speaker 5: What is all this for? Mister? What are you surveying?
49:27
Who do you work for? You know? Because that's the
49:30
I wound up on the joint base in Virginia Beach
49:33
one day. I wound up on there because I wanted
49:36
to go see the first landing site, which is inside
49:39
the joint base. And I get to the gate not
49:44
expecting it because it just says on the map you
49:46
can go to the joint base or you can go
49:48
to the first landing site up this road. And I'm
49:50
following the road and all of a sudden, I'm at
49:51
this armed gate and a marine is coming up to me,
49:56
and I didn't understand why he was giving me scrutiny,
49:58
and I realized there was a fire arm company that
50:01
had sponsored the paint paint job on our radio station vehicle.
50:05
So he's he's you know, such and such firearms and that.
50:08
I He's like, are you sure you have no guns
50:10
in here, mister, And I'm like no, oh, so I'm
50:14
sure serving appointment around them. Pretty army base would be
50:18
a set off some alarms. So but good stuff. So
50:22
you like the president speech, So.
50:25
Speaker 20: Yeah, I watched.
50:26
Speaker 26: I watched the whole thing, and it's just it's very
50:28
rare that I would do something like that, but you know,
50:31
I just it was, Uh.
50:34
Speaker 21: He's engaging. He also gave credit to.
50:38
Speaker 26: There's a billionaire lady whose husband was instrumental and a
50:44
lot of the deals that they've done over time.
50:46
Speaker 21: I thought that was pretty cool.
50:48
Speaker 26: Yeah, yeah, and she had some fancy clothes on. The
50:55
lady who got the six purple heart is she has.
50:59
Speaker 21: A couple billion at play.
51:01
Speaker 26: But uh, and I hand delivered that one and then
51:07
and she's going to be she's getting seventh plenty and
51:10
that's it, all.
51:13
Speaker 5: Right, good stuff, good stuff, Andy. Well, I appreciate your perspective.
51:17
Speaker 26: But they care about a country too, And you know,
51:20
whether they're on the other side of the world or not,
51:22
they understand, you know, the cause of freedom is yeah,
51:28
it knows no boundaries, right.
51:31
Speaker 5: And it is it is a constant battle as well.
51:33
Like I was saying to the other guy just in
51:35
the last segment, I mean, we I'm watching these governments
51:38
write their own rules that keep the minority voice with
51:42
regardless of political party. But if you're the minority party,
51:46
you should be able to bring some legislation to the floor.
51:49
The way they're doing it is just so un American,
51:52
and and I feel Virginia is embarrassing me with it.
51:55
I'm told, oh, it's just the way we do things here. Uh.
51:58
And I just think there's to be a better way
52:00
to make sure minority voices are heard. Even if it's
52:03
the other side. I don't care.
52:06
Speaker 26: So one of our I can't remember who might have
52:09
been the guy from Kentucky. But there was something I uh,
52:13
but you know, I just I watched personally, was in an
52:17
interview where he was getting deeper and deeper into things
52:21
that only people can certain people can see.
52:23
Speaker 21: And I mean he's an elected.
52:24
Speaker 26: Member of Congress, and you know that was when he
52:28
came out he was he might have been the.
52:30
Speaker 21: Guy from Kentucky, Rand Paul.
52:35
Speaker 26: The other one.
52:35
Speaker 5: I'm up against the end of the show here, Andy,
52:40
But I appreciate it, my friend, and for you all,
52:44
thank you for tuning in until tomorrow morning. Enjoy your
52:47
Columbus day. There he said it so long and thanks
52:49
for all the fish.
52:51
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Call eight five five share forty eight five five share forty.
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That's eight five to five share forty