Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Putting the 'Dis' in Dismissal" (Friday November 28 2025, Hour 2)

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"Putting the 'Dis' in Dismissal" (Friday November 28 2025, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: We'll do it making mornings great again. Well, the first
0:05
Speaker 1: thing today on the Tunk Media at Thomas.
0:08
Speaker 2: We'll do it.
0:18
Speaker 3: Yes, we are here.
0:19
Speaker 4: Well if we're going to be here live on Thanksgiving,
0:22
Speaker 4: if and bless everyone. What a busy morning Thursday was,
0:27
Speaker 4: and it was so great to get to convene with
0:29
Speaker 4: so many folks on the phone that we're up on
0:32
Speaker 4: Thanksgiving trying to get the holiday on and in some
0:35
Speaker 4: cases still working on the holiday because fewer and fewer
0:39
Speaker 4: things are just closed, uh for the holiday. And it's
0:43
Speaker 4: a shame because I think we need our holidays to
0:45
Speaker 4: sit and reflect on why they're holidays. But you know
0:49
Speaker 4: that being said, we were here and we discussed plenty
0:52
Speaker 4: of things, like the Fulton County dismissal. If you missed
0:55
Speaker 4: that one, we'll go back into it if you'd want
0:57
Speaker 4: to discuss, because apparently the very last piece.
1:02
Speaker 2: Of Trump try to overturn the election.
1:06
Speaker 4: Is done at the behest of those who brought the
1:09
Speaker 4: case in the first place. As we'll get there guaranteed
1:13
Speaker 4: incomes now the rule in Chicago or at least in
1:18
Speaker 4: Cook County. There are and plenty of other things to
1:21
Speaker 4: get into. Some emails, Ray writes in I have a
1:25
Speaker 4: great many things to be thankful for, and as I
1:27
Speaker 4: reflect on them, very high on the list is Joe
1:30
Speaker 4: Thomas in the Morning. Your show is stimulating, a stimulating
1:35
Speaker 4: way to start the day, always informative and thought provoking.
1:39
Speaker 4: I have appreciated your recent recent efforts to support and
1:42
Speaker 4: encourage Joel. Many thanks and best wishes for continued success. Ray.
1:48
Speaker 4: God bless you sir and always. And Ray is a
1:51
Speaker 4: great example. So Ray and I don't always agree on stuff.
1:53
Speaker 3: And Ray is not.
1:55
Speaker 4: You know a lot of folks that don't want to
1:56
Speaker 4: call the talk radio show hosts and say I disagree
1:59
Speaker 4: with something you say, but you know they are blessings
2:03
Speaker 4: because I think it's to me, it's some of the
2:05
Speaker 4: best radio we could perform for you, especially in the
2:09
Speaker 4: light of what people were telling you. It was a
2:12
Speaker 4: six out of every seven news stories for a little
2:14
Speaker 4: while was about, you know.
2:16
Speaker 5: All psychologists from this city board of the Mental Health
2:22
Speaker 5: Care saying, oh, Thanksgiving could be challenging because of Trump
2:26
Speaker 5: and political conversation should be avoided at this.
2:32
Speaker 4: I went through almost a ten hour long Thanksgiving marathon yesterday.
2:37
Speaker 4: My daughter and her boyfriend arrived at around noon and
2:42
Speaker 4: I after a while, I said, I said, you know what,
2:45
Speaker 4: my normal bedtime is nine. Everyone's been here for nine hours.
2:49
Speaker 4: I'm going to hit the rack. I don't know if
2:51
Speaker 4: there's anything I haven't said to my kids, So you
2:54
Speaker 4: know what, I'm going to go to bed so I
2:55
Speaker 4: can be a week for you this morning. And we
2:58
Speaker 4: were and it was great. But I think the only
3:02
Speaker 4: political conversation that came up was was when the name
3:06
Speaker 4: Nick Fuintes came up. Aha, yeah, exactly. And you know
3:11
Speaker 4: what the best part is, there was such a unanimity
3:14
Speaker 4: around my dining room table about that name. So it
3:18
Speaker 4: was just it was a great time. And I hope
3:19
Speaker 4: you were able to adeptly as I know you can
3:23
Speaker 4: when we talk, get around the political land mines that
3:27
Speaker 4: they try to tell you are out there and right.
3:30
Speaker 4: I hope you had much the same for your Thanksgiving.
3:33
Speaker 4: As we delve into it is a weird in the
3:36
Speaker 4: post Amazon online shopping, especially post COVID, as much as
3:41
Speaker 4: the restaurant dine out industry. It was hammered by COVID.
3:45
Speaker 4: I think Black Friday, which I always thought was goofy thing. Anyway,
3:48
Speaker 4: I mean, you watched these videos of folks getting into
3:52
Speaker 4: fistfights over the last flat screen TV at the big
3:56
Speaker 4: box store. And I'm thinking you missed the whole point
3:59
Speaker 4: of Thanksgiving with this. Be that, as it may, our
4:03
Speaker 4: first things that we must cover for this morning. Sad
4:07
Speaker 4: story out of Washington, d C. As the twenty year
4:10
Speaker 4: old Virginia West Virginia National Guardsman Sarah Beckstrom has succumbed
4:16
Speaker 4: to her injuries by the hand of the Afghan national
4:21
Speaker 4: on Wednesday. Her partner, Andrew Wolfe, twenty four, is still
4:26
Speaker 4: fighting for his life. According to President Trump in an
4:28
Speaker 4: announcement yesterday, he said she was highly respective, young, magnificent
4:34
Speaker 4: person who had just passed away. Meanwhile, FBI Director Cash
4:38
Speaker 4: Pattel said that the assailant's electronic devices have been seized
4:43
Speaker 4: after search warrants of his residences and other associated places
4:48
Speaker 4: were executed in both Washington State and San Diego. That
4:53
Speaker 4: Afghan national served with NDSO three. That's an elite unit
4:59
Speaker 4: operated by the CIA with US intelligence and military support
5:04
Speaker 4: five paramilitary groups.
5:07
Speaker 6: Well.
5:07
Speaker 4: NDSL three was one of five power military groups working
5:11
Speaker 4: with the CIA with targeting counter terrorism missions against the Taliban,
5:18
Speaker 4: Al Qaeda and others. President Trump also in the wake
5:22
Speaker 4: of this, has ordered a widespread review of asylum cases
5:27
Speaker 4: approved under previous President Joe Biden's administration and green cards
5:32
Speaker 4: issued to citizens of nineteen countries. Canada's once cozy relationship
5:39
Speaker 4: with the US over trade is over, according to Canadian
5:42
Speaker 4: Prime Minister Mark Karney told CTV yesterday that we know
5:47
Speaker 4: this decades long process of our ever closer economic relationship
5:52
Speaker 4: between Canada and the United States has ended. He pointed
5:56
Speaker 4: out that last year in his statement, he said, quote
5:59
Speaker 4: more than seventy five percent of our exports went to
6:03
Speaker 4: the United States, ninety percent of our lumber, ninety percent
6:06
Speaker 4: of our aluminum in ninety percent of our steel exports,
6:10
Speaker 4: all bound for a single market. He said, they're going
6:12
Speaker 4: to work very hard at finding new customers. The Trump
6:16
Speaker 4: administration has set December thirty first as a deadline for
6:19
Speaker 4: Lebanese government to disarm Hezbola, according to a diplomatic source
6:24
Speaker 4: with knowledge of the matter. Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelenski said
6:28
Speaker 4: Thursday that Ukraine and US delegations are to meet this
6:32
Speaker 4: week to work out a formula discussed at talks in
6:36
Speaker 4: Geneva to bring peace to this nearly four year long battle.
6:41
Speaker 4: Between Russia and Ukraine, and US will quote very soon
6:46
Speaker 4: start taking action to stop Venezuelan drug traffickers on land,
6:51
Speaker 4: President Trump said yesterday in a phone conversation with service members.
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Speaker 1: On question First thing today on the Talk Media Network
13:15
Speaker 1: by Joe Thomas.
13:18
Speaker 19: You just dusting, okay, okay, fine, emails, we get emails.
13:43
Speaker 4: JT in the Morning Radio at gmail dot com, because
13:47
Speaker 4: sadly forty two other people were already using JT in
13:52
Speaker 4: the Morning before I got there. I want to know
13:55
Speaker 4: who you people are and what are you doing in
13:58
Speaker 4: my name? But JA in the Morning Radio at gmail
14:01
Speaker 4: dot com. Danny rites in holy Cow. They tried to
14:07
Speaker 4: hide that news. Yeah, and especially in the light of
14:12
Speaker 4: the horrific shooting attack on the National Guards troops, You're
14:17
Speaker 4: not going to know the very last instance of Trump
14:21
Speaker 4: derangement source material he's tried over throw the twenty twenty election.
14:27
Speaker 4: Tossed out, tossed out, didn't do it, didn't do it.
14:31
Speaker 4: The Prosecuting Attorneys Association that brought the case didn't do it.
14:35
Speaker 3: Well.
14:36
Speaker 4: They picked it up when Fanny Willis got kicked out
14:38
Speaker 4: but gave up on the case, said no, no, not
14:42
Speaker 4: really nothing there, we don't have anything. And in the
14:46
Speaker 4: whether they what was the phrase they said, Danny that
14:50
Speaker 4: I think is so telling of it. This was the
14:54
Speaker 4: statement from Peter Scandalacus, who got quite a bit of
15:04
Speaker 4: national notoriety when he took up the case the Prosecuting
15:09
Speaker 4: Attorney's Council of Georgia, they petitioned Judge McAfee to drop
15:16
Speaker 4: the case quote to serve the interests of justice and
15:20
Speaker 4: promote judicial finality. Translation, we got nothing. Now the point being, though,
15:32
Speaker 4: is the opposite. They got less than nothing because through
15:41
Speaker 4: it all, through all of the hair on fire, Oh.
15:45
Speaker 2: Trump trying to over the election. And that's with us.
15:48
Speaker 4: This is the case of Trump trying to overturn the
15:51
Speaker 4: twenty twenty election, which, as I said last hour pedantically,
15:56
Speaker 4: I will maintain if something is frauduly conducted, it should
16:02
Speaker 4: be overturned. Because he never called Governor Kemp to try
16:13
Speaker 4: to get him to find.
16:17
Speaker 2: Ballots.
16:19
Speaker 4: But in this zeal to hide the fact things that
16:23
Speaker 4: were never adjudicated in this and there's great sorrow in
16:28
Speaker 4: the fact that we never found out how all those
16:32
Speaker 4: ballots in Fulton County without barcodes got scanned, because the
16:39
Speaker 4: scanner is supposed to scan the barcode to verify that
16:43
Speaker 4: it hasn't scanned that ballot anyway, and each ballot is
16:46
Speaker 4: supposed to come with a bespoke barcode. And what happened
16:50
Speaker 4: was this scanning equipment in Fulton County would scan the barcode,
16:55
Speaker 4: but if a barcode wasn't there, it didn't void the ballot.
17:00
Speaker 4: Just said, oh, here's one without the barcode on it,
17:03
Speaker 4: and scanned it anyway, never adjudicated that, never poked around that,
17:11
Speaker 4: because immediately becoming he's.
17:13
Speaker 2: Just trying to overturn the legitimate election. And that's where
17:21
Speaker 2: that's the.
17:22
Speaker 4: Part that really is painful in this, Danny, is that
17:26
Speaker 4: in this rhetoric, we were never able to actually really
17:30
Speaker 4: look into it because it immediately became this name calling
17:35
Speaker 4: contest in any event, So yes, Danny, they announced it
17:40
Speaker 4: Wednesday as everyone was getting the yams on the boil
17:44
Speaker 4: and the chicken and the turkey, the turduck in whatever
17:49
Speaker 4: it is, your ham ready to go for Thanksgiving. And
17:54
Speaker 4: you weren't supposed to know. You're supposed to continue to
17:59
Speaker 4: listen to people like Joy Behar talk about how Trump's
18:03
Speaker 4: kept trying to overturn the twenty twenty election. He wanted
18:09
Speaker 4: to verify the twenty twenty election. And on January sixth,
18:15
Speaker 4: see and this is the part, see all this stuff,
18:18
Speaker 4: you know, now they're dropping the case but in twenty
18:21
Speaker 4: twenty and specifically on January sixth, twenty twenty one, all
18:26
Speaker 4: this was hot and heavy, and this is what led
18:30
Speaker 4: to the two hundred some odd agent provocateurs of our
18:34
Speaker 4: Department of quote unquote Justice infiltrating a group of supporters
18:41
Speaker 4: of President Trump.
18:44
Speaker 2: To do what nobody knows.
18:46
Speaker 4: Nobody's talking, so we're left to scratch our head and
18:50
Speaker 4: other body parts. So as we gather for this Black
18:56
Speaker 4: Friday morning, a quick note if you're looking for shopping ideas,
19:01
Speaker 4: our friends at jcsgold dot com have a place for
19:05
Speaker 4: you to hit them up, jcsgold dot com. That would
19:07
Speaker 4: be it.
19:07
Speaker 3: Gold.
19:08
Speaker 4: Silver is at almost fifty four dollars an ounce right now.
19:13
Speaker 4: It's up fifty cents since last post and is up
19:19
Speaker 4: at fifty three dollars and eighty six cents. Gold is
19:25
Speaker 4: up fourteen almost fifteen dollars this morning at four one
19:29
Speaker 4: hundred and seventy seven dollars and seventy seven cents. And
19:35
Speaker 4: they've got some great things that they have. They have not,
19:38
Speaker 4: as far as I can tell, been able to get
19:45
Speaker 4: the Christmas rounds in yet. That would be a cool
19:50
Speaker 4: thing if they had the good but they don't. Have
19:52
Speaker 4: the Christmas rounds yet, but they'll be coming. There are
19:56
Speaker 4: silver ornament slash invest one part each and they're always
20:03
Speaker 4: a hot sellar hold on, I just got a flag
20:10
Speaker 4: that the one ounce Merry Christmas silver round is in stock.
20:17
Speaker 4: It's listed as a new item. They're great. That's good.
20:22
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's the usual one or not,
20:24
Speaker 4: or if that's another one that they've received. We'll talk
20:26
Speaker 4: to James Luck on a Monday morning to clarify. But
20:31
Speaker 4: if you want to look around there, go to jcsgold
20:35
Speaker 4: dot com. The twenty twenty five bullyon collection, the silver rounds,
20:46
Speaker 4: the season greeting silver rounds all there for your Christmas pickups.
20:54
Speaker 4: So go jcsgold dot com this morning. And indicative as
20:59
Speaker 4: well of the pain and suffering of the US dollar
21:03
Speaker 4: and you're getting hit with it. This is how folks
21:06
Speaker 4: in Fulton County, not Fulton County, a Cook County, Illinois
21:11
Speaker 4: have premised this cash transfer, this free money, five hundred
21:17
Speaker 4: dollars a month of guaranteed income from Cook County as
21:21
Speaker 4: long as you don't make any more than sixty thousand
21:25
Speaker 4: dollars a year, which used to be a pretty good wage,
21:28
Speaker 4: and not all that long ago, But what's what's been
21:31
Speaker 4: allowed to happen through restrictive policies and government intervention and
21:37
Speaker 4: ruining of the free market. Sixty thousand dollars doesn't buy
21:42
Speaker 4: you much on the South Side anymore, so now they'll
21:49
Speaker 4: augment it by sending you five hundred dollars a month.
21:53
Speaker 4: We'll get into that further, you and me as well
21:57
Speaker 4: at four three four eight eight two four two one.
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25:02
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25:56
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25:58
Speaker 3: both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that the
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26:06
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26:12
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26:14
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26:18
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26:23
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26:26
Speaker 17: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 17: Freedom of speech, freedom.
26:34
Speaker 25: Of religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble,
26:40
Speaker 25: freedom to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 17: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
26:46
Speaker 17: bound together and guaranteed.
26:48
Speaker 2: Think First.
26:49
Speaker 17: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
26:56
Speaker 4: No word in the English language is less convincing than.
27:01
Speaker 13: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
27:03
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27:04
Speaker 26: Sure?
27:05
Speaker 13: We'll probably stay together.
27:07
Speaker 2: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
27:12
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27:14
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27:16
Speaker 4: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
27:18
Speaker 13: Can it ball?
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Speaker 16: Oh?
27:22
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27:25
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27:26
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27:26
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27:28
Speaker 25: Yeah?
27:29
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27:34
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27:46
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28:10
Speaker 1: Absolutely Quick The first thing today by Joe Thomas on
28:15
Speaker 1: the Dunk Media Network. All naturally and free of artificial intelligence.
28:23
Speaker 4: Take care, not not not not. You can call me
28:28
Speaker 4: Joe anyway. At four three four eight eight two four
28:32
Speaker 4: two one seven we were talking about this. Cook County,
28:35
Speaker 4: Chicago is announced yesterday. I guess it was part of Thanksgiving.
28:42
Speaker 4: So oh, the Cook County has said you're going to
28:44
Speaker 4: be poor no matter what the hell you do, So
28:46
Speaker 4: shut up, sit down, and we'll send you five hundred
28:49
Speaker 4: dollars a month.
28:50
Speaker 3: Deal.
28:52
Speaker 4: So the payoff, the buy out, the payoff in Chicago
28:58
Speaker 4: is stop bugging us. We'll send you five hundred extra dollars.
29:01
Speaker 4: Just don't make more than sixty because that's the income level.
29:09
Speaker 4: You have to make two hundred and fifty percent of
29:11
Speaker 4: federal poverty, which is sixty thousand dollars a year. The
29:14
Speaker 4: federal poverty line is fifteen thousand. Change in there and
29:21
Speaker 4: understand something. I mean, this is what the left does.
29:26
Speaker 4: They they want you to enjoy freedom from. As I've
29:31
Speaker 4: said this nuanced, it's the difference between freedom from and
29:35
Speaker 4: freedom for. So when JB. Pritzker says he wants his
29:39
Speaker 4: citizens to be free, he means free from worrying about
29:44
Speaker 4: paying their rent or buying groceries. It's the same stuff. Zohann,
29:50
Speaker 4: ma'm donnie, zorhan, ma'am Donnie wants you to be free from.
29:59
Speaker 4: You're getting into this con job, this admission that they've
30:05
Speaker 4: allowed this oligarchy to develop. And here's how Marxism protects
30:10
Speaker 4: the rich. Because I know you think that Marxism is
30:15
Speaker 4: about getting rid of the rich. No, no, no, no no.
30:19
Speaker 4: Marxism is about getting rid of the business class, the
30:23
Speaker 4: middle class. Marxism isn't about getting rid of the rich.
30:29
Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, Marxism is about protecting the
30:31
Speaker 4: rich forever. Thus the phrase oligarchy, which in America we
30:37
Speaker 4: have Bernie Sanders is using the word wrong. What he
30:46
Speaker 4: means is monopoly. But if you go to Miriam Webster
30:50
Speaker 4: or any of these places and say, what's the definition
30:52
Speaker 4: of oligarch a very rich business leader with a great
30:57
Speaker 4: deal of political influence, particularly referencing individuals who benefited from
31:02
Speaker 4: the privatization of state run industries after the collapse of
31:06
Speaker 4: the Soviet Union. Well, that's too specific. And I was
31:10
Speaker 4: taught when I was in school that you get too
31:14
Speaker 4: specific of a definition, it's a fraudulent definition. Definition should
31:20
Speaker 4: be able to give you a basis of what the
31:23
Speaker 4: word means when it's applied, but it shouldn't specifically mean,
31:28
Speaker 4: you know, the fallen Soviet business class. But the American oligarchy,
31:37
Speaker 4: as it were, is developed, it's the same thing as
31:41
Speaker 4: the American monopoly when you wind up with centralized business.
31:48
Speaker 4: We were talking about this with our friends at Reviving
31:51
Speaker 4: our Republic. It was on Thursday. Was on Wednesday show
32:00
Speaker 4: that Mike Beadenbaugh that these these developments of this monopolistic
32:06
Speaker 4: centralized business with you know, incestuous relations between boards of
32:12
Speaker 4: directors and such things that can be regulated through the
32:16
Speaker 4: Securities and Exchange Commission. But instead what we do is
32:20
Speaker 4: we regulate the housing market and we regulate the business
32:24
Speaker 4: pardon me, climate in our cities, leaving people with very
32:28
Speaker 4: little option of earning sixty thousand dollars a year in Chicago,
32:34
Speaker 4: which should be doable. I mean, do the arithmetic on it.
32:40
Speaker 4: Sixty thousand dollars is you know, eleven hundred dollars a week,
32:49
Speaker 4: even if you just work forty hours a week, that's
32:51
Speaker 4: twenty eight almost twenty nine dollars an hour, and you
32:56
Speaker 4: can't live in Chicago on that. That's housing policy. That's
33:00
Speaker 4: restrict like restrictive and redlining housing policy. That's that's, you know, again,
33:07
Speaker 4: protecting the wealthy. It's creating faux market places where marketplaces
33:16
Speaker 4: shouldn't exist, propping up ones that should be allowed to
33:20
Speaker 4: flail and fall. Let me get to you at four
33:23
Speaker 4: three four eight eight two four seven. You know how
33:26
Speaker 4: we roll. We tell you what went on last night.
33:29
Speaker 4: We'll examine the debris field for our own analysis. But
33:32
Speaker 4: I want to hear how it's impacting you where you are.
33:35
Speaker 4: Good morning, who's this hey, je It's car Hey, Happy
33:39
Speaker 4: Black Friday, Clark. How are you doing.
33:42
Speaker 26: I'm all good, I'm all good, cal but I'm good.
33:48
Speaker 2: A lot of that.
33:49
Speaker 4: It's twenties in the mid Atlantic right now, twenty five
33:52
Speaker 4: degrees in Virginia. Uh there, that's that's got some people saying,
33:56
Speaker 4: where's the homeless shelter?
33:59
Speaker 26: Northeast Alabama? And the thermometer in the truck says thirty degrees,
34:03
Speaker 26: so it's pretty toasting.
34:05
Speaker 4: Yep. So what's on your mind.
34:08
Speaker 26: Let's go back to J six for just a minute. Okay,
34:13
Speaker 26: you kind of got to give them some credit there. Now,
34:18
Speaker 26: Ultimately it was not successful, but you know, whoever plotted
34:24
Speaker 26: to steal foresaw problems down the road with having stele
34:30
Speaker 26: an election, and they set up JA six. They could
34:37
Speaker 26: go to emergency procedures. As you said, Ted cruz at
34:41
Speaker 26: All's objections, Once you go to emergency precisures, we can
34:45
Speaker 26: here and we've got time for that.
34:47
Speaker 4: Yeah, we suspended everyone out of the building. We need
34:49
Speaker 4: to see get that and get the vice president safe.
34:54
Speaker 26: You arrest and pre trial solitary confined. How many I
35:00
Speaker 26: can't remember right now, thousands, and I do believe are
35:04
Speaker 26: patriots just American citizens, I mean, regardless of what you
35:09
Speaker 26: believe that they were doing.
35:11
Speaker 4: And they had, you know, for the leftists who run
35:14
Speaker 4: around screaming about uh habeas corpus when it comes to
35:18
Speaker 4: non American citizens.
35:21
Speaker 2: Oh, they're rounding up our citizen, our neighbors, and they're
35:24
Speaker 2: they're not giving them their habeas corpus.
35:27
Speaker 4: You know, what about the actual American citizens that were
35:30
Speaker 4: arrested on January sixth or after because their cell phone
35:34
Speaker 4: got pinged on a tower in Washington, D C. On
35:37
Speaker 4: January sixth? Anyway, I'm sorry, I just now you triggered me.
35:42
Speaker 26: You think that was all about? Hey, what's set an
35:46
Speaker 26: example here so we don't get too many like mass
35:49
Speaker 26: protests about having sellen this election? You know, did they
35:53
Speaker 26: put up concerting a wire and National Guard around Washington,
35:59
Speaker 26: D C. After they saw the election go?
36:02
Speaker 4: Yes, yes they did, Yes they did.
36:05
Speaker 2: But that was okay, Well it was.
36:07
Speaker 4: Okay because we were making them sleep in parking garages.
36:11
Speaker 4: Oh okay, it's so so silly, you know. And here's
36:17
Speaker 4: the thing, you know, important to note on January sixth,
36:21
Speaker 4: which constitutionally is the day that you verify the electoral
36:25
Speaker 4: college results in the US Senate, that a history of
36:30
Speaker 4: challenging state results goes back to the fifties and Maxine
36:35
Speaker 4: Waters alone and Debbie Wasserman Schultz, you know, challenging the
36:40
Speaker 4: twenty twenty elections, challenging the twenty you know two thousand, yeah,
36:46
Speaker 4: two thousand and two thousand and four, you had all
36:49
Speaker 4: kinds of challenges to these Massachusetts I think it was
36:54
Speaker 4: what's his name, Focahontas challenged the two thousand and four
36:58
Speaker 4: election results. Yes, but you can't do that anymore, do
37:06
Speaker 4: you know? Do you know they took that provision out
37:09
Speaker 4: and now you can't challenge the results of So January
37:13
Speaker 4: six is perfunctory. Now that all you know, Congress meets
37:17
Speaker 4: says up, that's it, kachunk. They stamp it and it's done.
37:21
Speaker 26: Our democracy demanded a permanent emergency situation with elections.
37:27
Speaker 4: Huh well, yeah, this is what Horace Cooper, the great
37:30
Speaker 4: jurist at Project twenty one told us. It was a
37:33
Speaker 4: norm busting event, especially as we were being rounded into
37:40
Speaker 4: the fear mongering of COVID. We were already starting to
37:44
Speaker 4: get that fear mongering, and then you see what, Oh,
37:47
Speaker 4: look at these people on January sixth. They're all in
37:50
Speaker 4: the Capitol Building. Yeah, it's the US Capitol Building. Oh,
37:53
Speaker 4: they're not supposed to be there because and nobody talks
37:56
Speaker 4: about how you're not allowed in your own office building
37:59
Speaker 4: unless you get invited by.
38:01
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40:06
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40:10
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40:13
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40:22
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40:43
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40:59
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41:09
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41:13
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41:23
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41:26
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41:30
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41:33
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41:55
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42:00
Speaker 21: Uh oh brah, that's buzzed.
42:01
Speaker 4: Oh yeah yeah, he's starting with the woots.
42:05
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42:07
Speaker 17: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:11
Speaker 17: art and brain.
42:12
Speaker 8: Who's with me?
42:13
Speaker 17: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
42:16
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42:19
Speaker 17: call me a ride.
42:20
Speaker 21: Love that guy, me too.
42:21
Speaker 13: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
42:24
Speaker 13: it's time to go home. Buzz driving is drunk driving.
42:27
Speaker 29: Whom did you know that more than half our household
42:31
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42:35
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42:40
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42:42
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42:50
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43:03
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43:07
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43:09
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43:12
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43:15
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43:19
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43:24
Speaker 29: a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
43:27
Speaker 29: protection agency.
43:30
Speaker 14: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:33
Speaker 14: first to notice when a veteran you love has been
43:36
Speaker 14: going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
43:41
Speaker 14: anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
43:44
Speaker 14: but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
43:49
Speaker 14: at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
43:53
Speaker 14: the veterans in your life. Treatment works, Recovery is possible.
44:13
Speaker 1: Absolutely The first thing today by Joe Thomas on the
44:17
Speaker 1: Tunk Media Network. All natural and free you of artificial intelligence, They're.
44:22
Speaker 24: Not your own line.
44:24
Speaker 26: Feel so fine.
44:26
Speaker 21: You know business, you know, and there's nothing but you
44:32
Speaker 21: can't do.
44:33
Speaker 11: Listen to excite.
44:37
Speaker 2: That's me Easterns in the visions.
44:44
Speaker 16: You way.
44:47
Speaker 18: Change your life, do something dising me.
44:51
Speaker 4: That's right, that's what we do here five tonight, Eastern
44:54
Speaker 4: wherever you experience it, that's fine as you and I
44:58
Speaker 4: get it. Four three four eighty two four two one seven.
45:02
Speaker 4: Tell you about this Fulton County case with doctor Clark
45:06
Speaker 4: and we'll unpack some more with you. Also the Chicago
45:10
Speaker 4: Living Wage campaign, the extension will there be an extension
45:17
Speaker 4: of the Affordable Care Act subsidies? Know that the dust
45:21
Speaker 4: and tripped de fan is settling there.
45:23
Speaker 26: And watching the coverage as that took place. Joe j
45:28
Speaker 26: six and you know the one thing I haven't heard
45:31
Speaker 26: since January sixth, and that was the Capitol police officer
45:35
Speaker 26: opening the door and saying, y'all come on in here.
45:41
Speaker 26: Not you people come in here, Not you come in here.
45:45
Speaker 26: I heard y'all come on in.
45:49
Speaker 23: Now.
45:50
Speaker 26: I'm sorry, but you put somebody in a police uniform
45:55
Speaker 26: says y'all come on in. You're not a trespasser, You're
46:00
Speaker 26: an invited guest.
46:02
Speaker 4: I understand that. For a very very brief period, they
46:06
Speaker 4: tried to launder that story by saying he was trying
46:10
Speaker 4: to relieve the pressure on the doorway of the crowd
46:13
Speaker 4: crushing against it. But I again, I you know, what
46:18
Speaker 4: went on that day is always going to be fraudulently
46:22
Speaker 4: investigated until you tell me what those two hundred some
46:25
Speaker 4: odd you know, Federal Bureau of Instigation assets were doing.
46:31
Speaker 26: If only Charlie Daniels could write us a song about
46:33
Speaker 26: undercoveragents from the FBI sent down to infiltrate the patriotic Americans.
46:38
Speaker 4: No, yeah, if only right?
46:42
Speaker 2: So, hey, what are you seeing on the.
46:47
Speaker 26: Venezuela dominion story right now?
46:51
Speaker 4: You mean the dominion, the dominion voting machines, Yeah.
46:56
Speaker 26: And the twenty million votes. I mean, we know where
46:58
Speaker 26: they came from now anyway, right.
47:00
Speaker 4: It seems like because they're not because just the way
47:06
Speaker 4: they tried to hide this story of the twenty twenty
47:10
Speaker 4: reco case from Fanny Willis, you want to keep the
47:14
Speaker 4: narrative that if anyone questions something, you're you know, you're
47:19
Speaker 4: an American, you're a communist, you're an agitator, your maga,
47:24
Speaker 4: you're white supremacist, any number of things to keep you
47:27
Speaker 4: from challenging the status quo. And that's very problematic. We'll
47:32
Speaker 4: get into it some more in here in a moment,
47:35
Speaker 4: doctor Clark, you have a good morning, sir.
47:38
Speaker 26: Take care. And the status has gotten a little bit
47:40
Speaker 26: too quo, I think.
47:42
Speaker 4: Way too quo.
47:44
Speaker 3: So the.
47:46
Speaker 4: Dominion voting systems doesn't exist anymore. It was bought by
47:49
Speaker 4: an American company now and you know whether there's ever
47:54
Speaker 4: going to be an audit on it or not. One
47:57
Speaker 4: of the interesting things about the Dominion voting machine scandal
48:03
Speaker 4: as I go through it is, if you go to
48:08
Speaker 4: twenty seventeen, the Democrats were, you know, very clear through
48:19
Speaker 4: their apparatuses at places like CBS News. Here's the headline,
48:22
Speaker 4: CBS News voting machine firm, Venezuela, Venezuela voting machine firm,
48:29
Speaker 4: vote rigged without a doubt. And then you know, by
48:38
Speaker 4: twenty twenty one Dominion not linked to Venezuela at all.
48:47
Speaker 12: And this is.
48:50
Speaker 4: Essential in a soft coup where in the Marxists, the
48:57
Speaker 4: centralized government authoritarians need you to vote in favor of
49:02
Speaker 4: getting rid of things like voting. Eric Swalwell, you know
49:10
Speaker 4: Eric Swalwell, he of the h what was the Honeypot's
49:15
Speaker 4: name is bang you or something like that. His chief
49:22
Speaker 4: of staff that was the chi coom intelligence officer. He's
49:28
Speaker 4: running for governor of California, and he says that you
49:34
Speaker 4: should be able to vote by phone because of how
49:39
Speaker 4: prevalent And this is an interesting statement in Eric Swalwell,
49:46
Speaker 4: because you have a great prevalence of things like PayPal
49:52
Speaker 4: and Venmo and online payment processing services big to small,
50:03
Speaker 4: you should be able to vote with your phone. And
50:10
Speaker 4: I want to sit down with Eric at some point,
50:12
Speaker 4: not interviewing for the show. I'm not gonna waste your
50:15
Speaker 4: time interviewing Eric Souallerwhill for your I mean I talked
50:18
Speaker 4: to him and ask him if he has any statistics
50:23
Speaker 4: on how often our phone systems are hacked, because yes,
50:28
Speaker 4: we with great prevalence, use these phones for all of
50:33
Speaker 4: this transactional behavior, but we also get hacked a lot.
50:42
Speaker 4: We have our information. Ask National Public Radio of all
50:46
Speaker 4: the racist messages that got hacked into their feed of
50:52
Speaker 4: I think it was Afternoon's the afternoon version of most
50:56
Speaker 4: Things considered, and all of a sudden their network feed
51:02
Speaker 4: got hacked because they realized it was coming through a computer,
51:07
Speaker 4: and all of a sudden, all this you know, blood
51:09
Speaker 4: and soil stuff started going out over National Public Radio.
51:13
Speaker 4: And the best part of it, I mean, in darkness
51:16
Speaker 4: air quotes. Best was that they got somebody to deliver
51:20
Speaker 4: these racist messages in a very NPR kind of voice.
51:26
Speaker 4: They didn't come on there and say, hey y'all, hey, y'all,
51:30
Speaker 4: them black vote. No, they didn't do any of that.
51:33
Speaker 4: They didn't do it that way. They came on and said,
51:35
Speaker 4: we have this report regarding the prevalence of the Jewish
51:39
Speaker 4: population in the investment banking. I mean, it was going on,
51:42
Speaker 4: and it went on for a while because they did
51:45
Speaker 4: it so artfully that there were people like, is this
51:48
Speaker 4: really NPR? Sounds like NPR. So Eric, before you say hey,
51:53
Speaker 4: let's vote, we can't even secure the electronic vote scanners
52:00
Speaker 4: in the polling places. And you're telling me you want
52:03
Speaker 4: Californians to vote for governor over their phone. Are you
52:07
Speaker 4: so sure that you have no chance of winning the
52:10
Speaker 4: California gubernatorial election that that's what you'd want. And by
52:14
Speaker 4: the way, this is all part of that liquid democracy
52:19
Speaker 4: stuff that Charles Dodgson, the social philosopher, came up with
52:24
Speaker 4: as part of the technocracy movement. And by the way,
52:29
Speaker 4: Charles Dodgson wrote a little fiction under the name Lewis Carroll.
52:34
Speaker 4: The same fevered mind that gave you Alice in Wonderland
52:39
Speaker 4: is the source of the Democratic Party's election future. Look
52:47
Speaker 4: I mean you're talking about proxy voting, selling your votes. Man.
52:51
Speaker 3: My name is Bobby. I'm a veteran and lost my
52:54
Speaker 3: leg to a roadside bomb.
52:55
Speaker 8: My victory was going from a wheelchair to becoming a
52:58
Speaker 8: weightlifting champion.
53:00
Speaker 1: I'm Sam. I'm a veteran.
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Speaker 17: My victory was finding a career I can be proud
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Speaker 17: of and supporting my family.
53:06
Speaker 23: America's veterans are on their most important tour, the tour
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53:10
Speaker 3: I'm a veteran.
53:12
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Speaker 23: At DAV, we're on a mission to help veterans get
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Speaker 23: the benefits they've earned.
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Speaker 12: I'm a veteran, and my victory was finishing my education.
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Speaker 23: DAV offers veterans of all generations a lifetime of support
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Speaker 23: for victories great and small.
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Speaker 3: My victory was proving that disability is not a limitation.
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Speaker 23: they face and conquer their challenges.
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