Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Podcast / War Zone LIVE! with Wayne Allyn Root 09-29-26

Transcript

War Zone LIVE! with Wayne Allyn Root 09-29-26 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Podcast

0:01
Speaker 1: We'll be right back.
0:20
Speaker 2: Warning! The Root!
0:21
Speaker 3: The Root!
0:22
Speaker 2: The Root's on fire! You're about to experience the most
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Speaker 2: high-octane pedal-to-the-metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:30
Speaker 2: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:34
Speaker 2: This is Wayne Allen Root, raw and unfiltered, but America's
0:37
Speaker 2: favorite conservative rock star, direct from the entertainment capital of
0:41
Speaker 2: the world.
0:42
Speaker 3: Las Vegas. What time is it? It's time for War!
0:53
Speaker 2: Here's your host, 100% raw truth, 100% American made, the warrior,
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Speaker 2: Wayne Allyn Root.
1:19
Speaker 3: All right, Wayne Allyn Root, welcome to the show, the
1:21
Speaker 3: big show. We're in the big leagues now. Warzone Live begins.
1:27
Speaker 3: I can't figure out why my desk is crooked, but
1:30
Speaker 3: somehow it's not on the right keel here. I don't
1:33
Speaker 3: know what's going on, but it's tilting to the left.
1:36
Speaker 3: That means the communists have gotten involved. Breaking news at
1:40
Speaker 3: this very moment. The Supreme Court sides with Trump and
1:44
Speaker 3: allows the administration to deport illegals. to third-party countries. What
1:47
Speaker 3: do you know? Supreme Court sides with us on something.
1:50
Speaker 3: It's about time.
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Speaker 2: The U.S.
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Speaker 3: Supreme Court Tuesday ruled 6-3 in favor of President Trump
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Speaker 3: and temporarily allowed the administration to deport illegal aliens to
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Speaker 3: third-party countries. The high court issued a decision. Three liberal
2:04
Speaker 3: judges dissented. Second time the Supreme Court has sided with
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Speaker 3: Trump in third-country removals. Supreme Court will hear arguments on
2:13
Speaker 3: the case this December. So I guess what that means
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Speaker 3: is they temporarily, I get it, they're siding with Trump
2:20
Speaker 3: in that they're hearing the case. It's kind of a
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Speaker 3: misleading headline. And in the meantime, they're temporarily allowing the
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Speaker 3: administration to deport illegal aliens to third world countries, but
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Speaker 3: it's only temporary. They're going to hear the case. Supreme
2:35
Speaker 3: Court on Tuesday for a second time removed obstacles to
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Speaker 3: the Trump administration deporting certain immigrants to third world countries
2:42
Speaker 3: to which they have no previous connection. The Justice Department
2:45
Speaker 3: granted emergency request filed by the government seeking to block
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Speaker 3: an appeals court ruling that said the current process is unlawful.
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Speaker 3: So Trump wins, but temporarily, and they're going to hear
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Speaker 3: the case again in December. Good example, I better turn
3:01
Speaker 3: off my phone here, shouldn't I? Good example of the
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Speaker 3: craziness and the extremeness of liberals. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu
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Speaker 3: giving tax dollars exclusively to immigrants and non-citizens to train
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Speaker 3: in political activism. Can you imagine the idea of the
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Speaker 3: Democrat Party, A, is to give all the money in
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Speaker 3: the world to illegal aliens and people who just came
3:22
Speaker 3: to America, legal or illegal. And then number two, it's
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Speaker 3: to steal your money, pilfer your pockets to pay for
3:29
Speaker 3: it all. And number three, they want to train them
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Speaker 3: in political activism. So even though they're here illegally, or
3:36
Speaker 3: in some cases they're legally here and they just got here,
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Speaker 3: They're going to be the people that fight for the
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Speaker 3: rights of illegals. Illegals who shouldn't be here in the
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Speaker 3: first place fighting for the rights of illegals and other
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Speaker 3: people who are legally here. Maybe, you know, through pure luck,
3:50
Speaker 3: won the lottery and got here yesterday. And today they're
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Speaker 3: already fighting for the rights of illegals. Boston's leftist mayor,
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Speaker 3: Michelle Wu, under fire for using tax dollars to train
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Speaker 3: immigrants and non-citizens to be political activists. I mean, it's
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Speaker 3: just crazy. The program is exclusive. It does not permit
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Speaker 3: American citizens to enroll legally. Which does not even sound legal.
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Speaker 3: Of course not. What's the end goal? To teach recent
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Speaker 3: arrivals to America? To protest the country that took them in?
4:19
Speaker 3: Liberals make no sense. It's insane. It's communism. It's that
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Speaker 3: these people, in my opinion, are either mentally deranged, mentally ill,
4:29
Speaker 3: or they're being paid by countries like Mexico. like China,
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Speaker 3: like Iran, to destroy the United States of America. Pator,
4:41
Speaker 3: I'll get all that for you. You don't have to
4:42
Speaker 3: do that. I'll get it. He's contorted himself like a pretzel, Pator,
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Speaker 3: my director, to try and grab the live reads that
4:49
Speaker 3: are coming up. You don't have to do that. I
4:51
Speaker 3: would have reached for you. So you don't have to
4:53
Speaker 3: do that. They're in a strange position, but it's easy
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Speaker 3: for me to grab. Blue City funds immigrant activist program
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Speaker 3: with taxpayer dollars. Critics say it shuts American citizens out.
5:06
Speaker 3: The Immigrants Lead Boston program run by the Mayor's Office
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Speaker 3: for Immigrant Advancement is designed for emerging leaders interested in
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Speaker 3: advocating for Boston's immigrant communities. So participants meet city officials
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Speaker 3: and receive training aimed at helping them engage with local
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Speaker 3: government and organize within their communities during the 10-week program.
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Speaker 3: So it's taxpayer funded and they're paying so illegal aliens
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Speaker 3: who should not be here can actually argue and fight
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Speaker 3: and be activists for other illegal aliens who also shouldn't
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Speaker 3: be here. I mean, it's just insanity. Critics have seized
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Speaker 3: on both taxpayer funding and the eligibility requirements, arguing U.S.-born
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Speaker 3: citizens are excluded from a city-backed leadership program whose participants
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Speaker 3: can receive a $ 575 scholarship. One user wrote on X,
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Speaker 3: this is not charity. This is a political pipeline built
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Speaker 3: to shut citizens out of their own city. The only
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Speaker 3: problem I have with that argument, right, is that's leaving
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Speaker 3: the door wide open for Mayor Michelle Wu to simply
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Speaker 3: solve the problem by saying, no problem, Americans can join, too. See,
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Speaker 3: there should be no money spent in America. It should
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Speaker 3: be banned that taxpayer money cannot be spent in America
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Speaker 3: on illegal immigrants to train them to be activists. You
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Speaker 3: just can't do it at all. Don't worry about whether
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Speaker 3: Americans are not allowed. OK, she'll suddenly say, OK, no problem.
6:31
Speaker 3: Now Americans are allowed. But that doesn't solve the problem.
6:34
Speaker 3: You're spending money to teach illegals and maybe Americans how
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Speaker 3: to fight for illegals who never have a right to
6:40
Speaker 3: be in our country in the first place. And here's
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Speaker 3: a great example of what the Democrat Party is about.
6:46
Speaker 3: Democrat Georgia Senate candidate co-hosts drag shows and is convicted
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Speaker 3: of child cruelty after beating a five-year-old with a spatula,
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Speaker 3: sentenced to seven years in prison. A Democrat nominee for
6:59
Speaker 3: Georgia State Senate headed to prison after a judge found
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Speaker 3: him guilty of cruelty to children and battery for striking
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Speaker 3: a five-year-old girl at a daycare. Justin Grant Gillespie, 41,
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Speaker 3: was sentenced last week to seven years in prison with
7:13
Speaker 3: two years to serve in state prison. The rest served
7:16
Speaker 3: on probation. He remains in the Madison County Jail. He
7:20
Speaker 3: was convicted of a bench trial. charges stem from a
7:25
Speaker 3: February 1st incident at Happy Kids Learning Center. If this
7:30
Speaker 3: was one of those criminal Somalian learning centers, it would
7:33
Speaker 3: be Happy Kids Learing Center, because they can't spell, where
7:36
Speaker 3: Gillespie worked. Authorities said he hit a child in the
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Speaker 3: lower back with a spatula, leaving a red raised welt.
7:43
Speaker 3: The girl told investigators Gillespie is mad at her for
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Speaker 3: not taking a nap. Gillespie admitted swinging the spatula, but
7:49
Speaker 3: claims he was on the phone and did not realize
7:51
Speaker 3: the child was standing nearby. Parents discovered the wound, reported
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Speaker 3: to the sheriff's office. Charges filed March 2021. Case dragged
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Speaker 3: on for five years. Gillespie showed up for a jury trial,
8:03
Speaker 3: fired his lawyer that day, hired another lawyer, chose a
8:06
Speaker 3: bench trial instead. During testimony from the victim's family, he
8:10
Speaker 3: was seen rolling his eyes. The judge factored that contact
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Speaker 3: into the sentence. that conduct into the sentence. And he's
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Speaker 3: a Democrat candidate for Georgia State Senate, the nominee for
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Speaker 3: a state Senate position, co-host of a drag queen organization
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Speaker 3: convicted of cruelty to children sentenced to seven years in prison,
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Speaker 3: two years in state prison. Truly amazing. His name is
8:33
Speaker 3: expected to stay on already printed ballots. Georgia Secretary of
8:38
Speaker 3: State officials said the felony conviction likely disqualifies him and
8:41
Speaker 3: that votes for him may not be counted He's never
8:45
Speaker 3: seen anything like this in his years in office. Here's
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Speaker 3: his campaign platform. This guy, he's into drag queen shows,
8:55
Speaker 3: and he's convicted of child cruelty after beating a child
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Speaker 3: with a spatula. And his campaign platform, perfect, talks about inclusivity, dignity,
9:05
Speaker 3: and helping families. He co-hosted and DJ'd for the Athens
9:10
Speaker 3: Showgirl Cabaret, a local drag troupe that stages drag for
9:14
Speaker 3: all events, marketed as open to children. Wow. Truly amazing.
9:22
Speaker 3: This is the guy Democrats put on the ballot. This
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Speaker 3: is the Democrat party. Do you really believe they're going
9:28
Speaker 3: to win the midterms? Do you really believe people understand
9:30
Speaker 3: what they're voting for?
9:31
Speaker 1: I don't.
9:31
Speaker 3: I don't think anybody understands what they're voting for. If
9:34
Speaker 3: the mass mainstream media, and thank God you're right now
9:37
Speaker 3: On Warzone Live, where I am the mainstream media. But
9:40
Speaker 3: if the mass mainstream media ever told the truth, or
9:44
Speaker 3: was even just fair and balanced and told both sides,
9:48
Speaker 3: Democrats could never win again. If elections were rigged, Democrats
9:51
Speaker 3: could never win again. And you know what? I'm not
9:54
Speaker 3: even saying they steal elections with no voter ID and
9:57
Speaker 3: no proof of citizenship and mail-in ballots. by the millions
10:01
Speaker 3: with fake names and homeless people and people who've moved
10:04
Speaker 3: and dead people and illegal aliens. Forget all that. They
10:07
Speaker 3: steal elections and they rig elections with the media as
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Speaker 3: their best friends and partners. The media lies for months
10:14
Speaker 3: leading into the election and Every story out there is anti-Trump.
10:17
Speaker 3: There are no pro-Trump stories. Everything's anti-Trump. Everything tells you
10:21
Speaker 3: the economy is terrible instead of the fact that the
10:23
Speaker 3: economy is good. And some people actually sadly believe it.
10:30
Speaker 3: Republicans are rising. CNN's Harry Inton, he's their data analyst
10:34
Speaker 3: at CNN. He's really good and he's really honest. He
10:37
Speaker 3: says 71% of Democrats say they're certain to vote. And
10:41
Speaker 3: guess what? 71% of Republicans say they're certain to vote.
10:45
Speaker 3: So this may not be the runaway cakewalk Democrats think
10:48
Speaker 3: it is for them to win the midterms. He dashed
10:51
Speaker 3: the hopes of Democrats with his latest polling numbers. Even
10:54
Speaker 3: after nonstop attacks on America's president, Donald Trump, Republicans are
10:58
Speaker 3: awake and alert. They know what a Democrat win in
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Speaker 3: the U.S. House and Senate means for America. More communism,
11:04
Speaker 3: more persecution, higher energy prices, not lower, not more affordability,
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Speaker 3: less affordability. Fewer individual rights, no free speech. A weak
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Speaker 3: national security, open borders, millions of undocumented foreign invaders, and
11:20
Speaker 3: mothers killing unborn babies, and now even live babies because
11:24
Speaker 3: they can kill them up to the moment of birth.
11:26
Speaker 3: They're insane. And don't forget the entire Democrat Party is
11:29
Speaker 3: owned by China and the Chinese Communist Party and the
11:31
Speaker 3: Mexican drug cartel. On Monday, Harry Enten, the CNN data analyst,
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Speaker 3: broke the bad news for CNN's audience. Republicans are surging.
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Speaker 3: 71% of Democrats... Say there's a certain vote now, 71%
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Speaker 3: of Republicans certain to vote. That number will only grow higher.
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Speaker 3: MAGA Republicans, the same, it's simpatico. So that's the whole key,
11:54
Speaker 3: because I saw another moment of Harry Enten on CNN,
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Speaker 3: I guess part of probably the same segment. It's not
12:02
Speaker 3: just that 71% of Republicans equal to Democrats are certain
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Speaker 3: to vote. It's that 98% of MAGA Republicans support Donald Trump.
12:12
Speaker 3: You know, and when I get letters, when I get emails,
12:14
Speaker 3: when I hear from friends and I get texts, I
12:16
Speaker 3: have so many friends who text me and email me. And,
12:19
Speaker 3: you know, they act like everyone's now against Trump. Even
12:22
Speaker 3: Republicans are against Trump because they're against the Iran war.
12:26
Speaker 3: That is such a tiny little group of anti-war Republicans.
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Speaker 3: Harry Enten is the data expert. It's seen that 98%
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Speaker 3: of MAGA voters support President Trump. It's the same support
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Speaker 3: he had two years ago when he won. He won
12:43
Speaker 3: with 99% of MAGA voters. 99%, now it's 98%. That's
12:48
Speaker 3: the 1% that bother me and say, ah, no one's
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Speaker 3: for Trump anymore. He's a bad guy. Yeah, right, okay.
12:54
Speaker 1: U.S.
12:54
Speaker 3: Finalizes lower fuel economy standards... For vehicles, that's got to
12:59
Speaker 3: be good. Trump administration on Monday, yesterday, finalized new lower
13:04
Speaker 3: vehicle fuel economy standards in the latest effort to make
13:07
Speaker 3: it easier for automakers to sell gas-powered vehicles and to
13:11
Speaker 3: reverse a push by the Biden administration to force automakers
13:15
Speaker 3: to build nothing but electric vehicles. The new standards will
13:18
Speaker 3: cut the cost of new vehicles, but increase fuel consumption
13:21
Speaker 3: and carbon dioxide emissions for decades, according to the department's
13:25
Speaker 3: own estimates. U.S. drivers have been grappling with sharply higher
13:29
Speaker 3: fuel prices. Again, if you want affordability, you have to choose.
13:34
Speaker 3: If your whole life is a fear of climate change. Oh,
13:38
Speaker 3: my God, the climate is changing. I have to drive
13:41
Speaker 3: an electric car. Well, if that's the case, then it's
13:44
Speaker 3: going to get more and more expensive to drive any car,
13:47
Speaker 3: fuel car. We all know electric cars cost more than
13:49
Speaker 3: regular fossil fuel cars, gas engine cars. We all know that.
13:55
Speaker 3: So you're either going to be forced to buy a
13:57
Speaker 3: much more expensive car or they're going to make it
13:59
Speaker 3: much more expensive to buy a gas engine car. If
14:04
Speaker 3: you went along with their fuel standards, the price of
14:07
Speaker 3: owning a car goes dramatically up and the price of
14:09
Speaker 3: gas goes dramatically up. So you're complaining about Trump? Where's
14:13
Speaker 3: the affordability with Democrats? All they do is raise taxes
14:16
Speaker 3: and give out welfare and open the border and let
14:18
Speaker 3: in millions of people and give them all the money
14:19
Speaker 3: in the world and give you nothing. And you think
14:23
Speaker 3: they stand for affordability? What a joke. Trump asked the
14:27
Speaker 3: Supreme Court to restore restrictions on transgender inmate treatments. And
14:32
Speaker 3: I said that yesterday. Can you imagine? I've never been anti-gay.
14:36
Speaker 3: If you want to be gay, be gay. I've known
14:38
Speaker 3: gay people my whole life. I have gay friends. I
14:39
Speaker 3: couldn't care less. You want to be gay, be gay.
14:41
Speaker 3: You want to be lesbian, be lesbian. But you have
14:45
Speaker 3: no right to think that we should pay for your
14:49
Speaker 3: transgender surgery. You want that surgery, you pay for it.
14:52
Speaker 3: If you can't afford it, you're just going to have
14:54
Speaker 3: to stay a man. Isn't that just too bad? So
14:59
Speaker 3: that's how I feel in the regular world. But can
15:01
Speaker 3: you imagine in prison? Someone commits a crime, they go
15:04
Speaker 3: to jail, they go to prison, and now they think
15:07
Speaker 3: we should spend $ 150, 000 on them to change their sex.
15:10
Speaker 3: Isn't that just too bad? You're just going to have
15:12
Speaker 3: to wait until you get out of prison. And if
15:13
Speaker 3: you're serving 30 years, then you can stay a man
15:16
Speaker 3: or stay a woman and you don't have to change.
15:18
Speaker 3: I mean, this is just common sense. Why should I
15:22
Speaker 3: or we have to pay for your desires? We don't.
15:28
Speaker 3: You know, a man likes a certain kind of woman.
15:30
Speaker 3: He likes big butt. He likes big breasts. Do I
15:32
Speaker 3: ask you to pay for it? Because I like something?
15:35
Speaker 3: None of your damn business. I'll do what I want
15:38
Speaker 3: to do, and I'll pay for it myself. What right
15:41
Speaker 3: do gays and transgenders have to ask us to pay?
15:44
Speaker 3: And what right do they have to demand that in
15:47
Speaker 3: school you brainwash our children? These are the problems I have,
15:50
Speaker 3: not with gays, but with this kind of idiotic, bizarre thinking.
15:55
Speaker 3: Trump launches America.gov website, simplifying access to government services. Let
16:03
Speaker 3: me see. There's another article here that sums it up
16:06
Speaker 3: really well, if I could find it. I'm trying to
16:10
Speaker 3: find it. I don't know where it is now.
16:13
Speaker 1: Oh, here it is.
16:14
Speaker 3: America.gov unveiled to put the entire federal government on one website.
16:19
Speaker 3: And Marco Rubio says you can now go get a passport.
16:21
Speaker 3: And it's not like you have to first go to
16:23
Speaker 3: the post office, take a picture. Everything is on one website. Again,
16:28
Speaker 3: these are the kind of things Trump has done to
16:30
Speaker 3: streamline America that are great, that nobody will ever give
16:34
Speaker 3: him credit for. How about lowering drug prices? Nobody's giving
16:37
Speaker 3: him credit. Getting girls out of men's sports. Getting transgender
16:41
Speaker 3: operations out of prisons. And now a website that anybody
16:45
Speaker 3: can go to that makes everything simple. Powerful. Trump administration
16:50
Speaker 3: on fieldamerica.gov. Sorry, I just ate breakfast literally minutes before
16:54
Speaker 3: I started the show, and I'm just coughing a little
16:57
Speaker 3: bit clear in my throat. A powerful new artificial intelligence tool.
17:02
Speaker 3: Inveiled by the Trump administration to help Americans access federal
17:06
Speaker 3: government services. He unveiled it at a summit in Washington, D.C.
17:11
Speaker 3: Americans can now access 29,000 government websites in one place.
17:16
Speaker 3: There's the problem with America, by the way. Why are
17:18
Speaker 3: there 29,000 government websites in the first place? 29,000 government websites.
17:23
Speaker 3: Do you realize on July 20th, my birthday, first time
17:27
Speaker 3: in my life I was on Medicare. I joined Medicare.
17:30
Speaker 3: That's the first time I've ever gone to a government
17:32
Speaker 3: website in my life. Who needs these 29,000 government websites?
17:37
Speaker 3: Why are you going to a government website? 29,000 of them? America.gov
17:42
Speaker 3: uses AI to get simple answers only from official government sources,
17:46
Speaker 3: free to use, never includes ads, keeps your privacy protected.
17:51
Speaker 3: Chief Design Officer of the United States is the Airbnb
17:55
Speaker 3: co-founder Joe Gebbia. Unveil the website with a video trailer today.
18:01
Speaker 3: The video showcases America.gov's abilities from National Park Service's to Medicare,
18:07
Speaker 3: to Trump accounts, to passport services, to name changes, to
18:10
Speaker 3: finding government jobs. He further demonstrated how easy it is
18:15
Speaker 3: to finish tasks such as changing a married woman's maiden name.
18:20
Speaker 3: You'll be able to change your name right on the platform.
18:22
Speaker 3: This would have taken weeks of your time, multiple filings,
18:26
Speaker 3: cutting across different government agencies. That's if you even knew
18:29
Speaker 3: where to start. Focus on what matters, enter your new name,
18:33
Speaker 3: drop in your marriage certificate, and there you have it.
18:36
Speaker 3: In a few key strokes, your name change is submitted
18:38
Speaker 3: across multiple government agencies. Enjoy the honeymoon. It's pretty cool, right?
18:42
Speaker 3: Comparing it to a good hotel concierge. And by the way,
18:46
Speaker 3: this is the Democrats' only real argument against voter ID
18:50
Speaker 3: and the Save America Act is that married women could
18:53
Speaker 3: be disenfranchised and wouldn't be able to vote. Trump just
18:56
Speaker 3: solved that. But my argument is, I'll be a negative here.
18:59
Speaker 3: Why didn't you do this six months ago? Why do
19:01
Speaker 3: you wait for now? Mail-in ballots are already out. People
19:05
Speaker 3: are beginning early voting. And 90% won't even have heard
19:09
Speaker 3: of this by the time the election goes on. Should
19:12
Speaker 3: have done this months ago, months and months ago. More
19:16
Speaker 3: good news. Election Department scraps Biden-era Title X gender identity protections.
19:23
Speaker 3: Formally rescinded the Biden administration's interpretation of Title X that
19:27
Speaker 3: extended sex discrimination protections to students based on sexual orientation
19:32
Speaker 3: and gender identity, meaning you're not going to get away
19:36
Speaker 3: with being a man of women's sports anymore. Simple as that.
19:39
Speaker 3: And finally, finally, last story of the day, Pete Hexeth,
19:44
Speaker 3: our defense secretary, now known as the war secretary, orders U.S.
19:47
Speaker 3: Cyber Command and Pentagon intelligence apparatus to mobilize against foreign
19:52
Speaker 3: threats targeting the 2026 midterms. Good idea. I mean, that's
19:57
Speaker 3: a big thing. Foreign governments, in my opinion, are hacking
20:00
Speaker 3: our websites and changing election results. And hopefully now we
20:04
Speaker 3: can stop that. So a lot of good things happening.
20:08
Speaker 3: A lot of good things to report today. We're going
20:09
Speaker 3: to take a quick break. When we get back, we'll
20:11
Speaker 3: have a guest, and we'll talk to that guest about
20:13
Speaker 3: real important stuff that you'll want to hear. So don't
20:16
Speaker 3: go anywhere. Warzone Live, the official podcast of the Gateway Pundit.
20:19
Speaker 3: I'm Wayne Allyn Root, otherwise known as War, your Secretary
20:22
Speaker 3: of War. The Root, the Root, the Root's on fire.
20:25
Speaker 3: Wayne's Stream Media is what you're getting here. I'm the
20:27
Speaker 3: biggest magamouth in the world, and it's great to be
20:29
Speaker 3: with you. RootForAmerica.com is my website, and we'll be right back. Hey,
20:36
Speaker 3: Wayne Allen Root, America Speaks. You call in and we
20:40
Speaker 3: talk about it. Your opinions, your comments, your questions. How
20:43
Speaker 3: do you call in?
20:44
Speaker 1: 800-347-ROOT.
20:44
Speaker 3: 800-347-ROOT. 800-347-7668. The show airs at midnight East Coast time,
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Speaker 3: it airs that night at midnight the phone number again
21:07
Speaker 3: 800-347-ROOT that number is 24 7 you can leave voicemails
21:13
Speaker 3: we play your voicemails on the air as well hey
21:16
Speaker 3: wayne what do you think about obama he was a
21:18
Speaker 3: communist socialist marxist radical i agree Or you can email me,
21:24
Speaker 3: waybroot at gmail.com. I'll read your email live on the
21:29
Speaker 3: air with your comments or questions. America speaks. Hi, this
21:36
Speaker 3: is Wayne Allyn Root. If you're sick and tired of
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22:32
Speaker 3: That's greatpatriotstore.com. Hi, I'm Wayne Allyn Root, CEO, conservative TV
22:37
Speaker 3: and radio host, and best-selling author. I believe in America
22:40
Speaker 3: and American exceptionalism. America is now focused on energy independence.
22:45
Speaker 3: Enter lost soldier oil and gas. It took 40 years
22:49
Speaker 3: to piece together this 40,000-acre giant gas discovery. The first 4,000
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Speaker 3: feet drilled so far are estimated to contain up to
22:56
Speaker 3: 6 trillion cubic feet of gas, making it one of
22:59
Speaker 3: the largest natural gas discoveries in the Rocky Mountain region
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Speaker 3: in the last 30 years. This is how we power
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Speaker 3: the AI future of America, with clean natural gas. Headed
23:09
Speaker 3: by oil and gas legend Mark Bruner, whose previous public companies,
23:12
Speaker 3: Pettico Energy and Ultra Petroleum, delivered spectacular returns to investors.
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Speaker 3: At its peak, a $ 10, 000 investment in Ultra Petroleum turned
23:20
Speaker 3: into over $ 13 million. To learn more about this Lost
23:23
Speaker 3: Soldier oily gas opportunity, go to lostsoldier.com. Fill out the
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Speaker 3: contact form. That's lostsoldier.com. Way down the roots, our guest segment.
23:59
Speaker 3: We're awaiting our guest. I want to mention the sponsor
24:01
Speaker 3: of this segment, Lost Soldier Oil & Gas. Headed by
24:04
Speaker 3: oil and gas legend Mark Bruner, we were just texting
24:06
Speaker 3: this morning, whose company has created more than $ 15 billion
24:09
Speaker 3: in shareholder value, $ 15 billion with a B. At its peak,
24:12
Speaker 3: his company, Pinnacle Energy, grew 100 to 1 for investors.
24:15
Speaker 3: I've never had a company like that. You ever put $ 1, 000
24:17
Speaker 3: in and got back $ 100, 000? Not me. An old petroleum sword, $ 1, 000
24:20
Speaker 3: to 1, that means you put in $ 1, 000 and get
24:22
Speaker 3: back $ 1, 000, 000. Well, guess what? A $ 10, 000 investment over 10
24:28
Speaker 3: years with him as the CEO of Ultra Petroleum, a $ 10, 000
24:31
Speaker 3: investment turned into $ 13 million. $ 10, 000 into $ 13 million. But
24:36
Speaker 3: Lost Soldier could be much bigger than Ultra Petroleum with
24:39
Speaker 3: what CEO Mark Bruner believes could be the largest gas
24:41
Speaker 3: discovery in the United States in 100 years. It's a 40,000-acre
24:46
Speaker 3: territory in Wyoming. That took 40 years to piece together.
24:50
Speaker 3: The first 4,000 feet drilled so far estimated to contain
24:53
Speaker 3: up to 6 trillion cubic feet of gas. Yes, I
24:57
Speaker 3: said trillion. Management forecasting projects just the first 25 wells
25:01
Speaker 3: produced 400 million cubic feet per day of natural gas,
25:04
Speaker 3: 400 million per day. To learn more about Lost Soldier
25:07
Speaker 3: Oil and Gas, go to LostSoldier.com. Fill out the contact form.
25:10
Speaker 3: They'll get right back to you. LostSoldier.com. That's LostSoldier.com. And
25:15
Speaker 3: in case you care, in case you're interested, I am
25:17
Speaker 3: an investor. This is not investment advice. I'm not giving
25:20
Speaker 3: you investment advice. I'm telling you that I personally believe
25:22
Speaker 3: in the project. And so I put my own money
25:24
Speaker 3: in it. And it's the biggest investment I believe I've
25:26
Speaker 3: ever made in my life. And I believe in this project.
25:28
Speaker 3: I'm going to invest again this year. Just so you know.
25:33
Speaker 2: All right.
25:34
Speaker 3: Do we have the guests yet? Anything going on? Oh,
25:37
Speaker 3: all right. Well, we'll hold on a second. Let me
25:39
Speaker 3: dig in some more good news stories.
25:43
Speaker 1: Okay.
25:43
Speaker 3: First of all, I always say that.
25:47
Speaker 3: I was on a podcast this morning called Joe the Box.
25:49
Speaker 3: It's supposed to be a very popular podcast from back east,
25:52
Speaker 3: done in Long Island. And all I ever hear is that,
25:56
Speaker 3: you know, you can't really prove, they said this morning,
25:59
Speaker 3: you know, in sports, you could prove somebody won, someone lost.
26:02
Speaker 3: But in politics, you can't really prove who the winner is, right?
26:05
Speaker 3: And I said, I disagree. Because first of all, throughout history,
26:09
Speaker 3: thousands of years, capitalist countries always win and socialist countries
26:13
Speaker 3: always lose. So you can figure out what works and
26:15
Speaker 3: what doesn't. You can pick winners. Capitalism works. Socialism is
26:19
Speaker 3: a miserable failure always. But number two is in the
26:23
Speaker 3: United States and in modern times, we have a massive
26:27
Speaker 3: migration going on that I compare to like my Jews
26:31
Speaker 3: leaving Egypt. It's all the conservatives leaving blue states, running
26:36
Speaker 3: to red states. They're leaving high tax states, high regulation
26:40
Speaker 3: states and running to low tax states. Low-regulation states. Everyone's leaving,
26:45
Speaker 3: as an example, California, New York, Illinois, and every other
26:48
Speaker 3: blue state, but those are the three biggies. And they're
26:51
Speaker 3: running away. Where are they going? Texas, Florida, Nevada, where
26:54
Speaker 3: I live, Las Vegas, Nashville, Tennessee, South Carolina, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho.
27:03
Speaker 3: These are the fastest-growing states in America. North Carolina... Georgia, right? Well,
27:07
Speaker 3: here's an article, Texas factory output surges in September as
27:12
Speaker 3: orders pile up. Why is everybody bringing their business to Texas?
27:17
Speaker 3: Why is manufacturing exploding in Texas while it's dying in
27:21
Speaker 3: the rest of America? Because the tax rate is zero.
27:26
Speaker 3: Just like in the United States, just like in my
27:29
Speaker 3: state of Nevada, tax rate is zero. That's why everyone's
27:33
Speaker 3: moving their factories to Texas. Less regulation and less taxation.
27:37
Speaker 3: It's a winner throughout the history of America and the
27:40
Speaker 3: history of the world. You can pick winners and losers.
27:44
Speaker 3: All right.
27:46
Speaker 1: U.S.
27:46
Speaker 3: And China agree to slash tariffs on 60 billion of goods.
27:50
Speaker 3: So Trump's, you know, cheese trip to America to meet
27:53
Speaker 3: Trump was positive for everybody. United States and China agree
27:56
Speaker 3: to reduce tariffs on a combined 60 billion worth of
27:59
Speaker 3: goods in the wake of Chinese President Xi Jinping's state
28:02
Speaker 3: visit to Washington, D.C., The White House said Sunday the
28:05
Speaker 3: goods affected include mostly U.S. imports of toys. Perfect timing
28:10
Speaker 3: for China with Christmas coming up fast. Toys, sports equipment,
28:14
Speaker 3: car seats, holiday decorations from China. It's all about Christmas.
28:19
Speaker 3: And Chinese imports of agricultural products and coal from the
28:24
Speaker 3: United States. It's part of what the White House is
28:28
Speaker 3: calling a 30 for 30 framework in which each country
28:31
Speaker 3: reduces tariffs on $ 30 billion. worth of goods. From agricultural
28:37
Speaker 3: products to medical devices, President Trump is unlocking improved market
28:41
Speaker 3: access for about 30% of U.S. exports to China while
28:45
Speaker 3: benefiting consumers with imports from China of household goods, toys,
28:49
Speaker 3: and other products in the United States. that the United
28:52
Speaker 3: States generally does not import from other countries. In total,
28:55
Speaker 3: more than 1,600 U.S. items would be subject to lower tariffs,
28:59
Speaker 3: including corn, wheat, frozen meat, seafood, cosmetics, and medical devices.
29:05
Speaker 3: So why, when you think about that for a minute,
29:08
Speaker 3: I want you to analyze that, because the average person,
29:11
Speaker 3: I'm sad to say, is not too smart. So the
29:13
Speaker 3: average person hears that and maybe they go, oh, good.
29:16
Speaker 3: So we can export things and I'll create more jobs,
29:18
Speaker 3: less taxes, less tariffs, less import fees.
29:21
Speaker 2: Great.
29:22
Speaker 3: But what they don't realize is that means it used
29:25
Speaker 3: to be until the day Trump signed it yesterday or
29:28
Speaker 3: this week, it was high against tariffs against American products.
29:32
Speaker 3: So why is everyone saying it's wrong for Trump to
29:36
Speaker 3: put tariffs on everybody else when all along we've had
29:39
Speaker 3: tariffs on us? How is it okay that China hits
29:43
Speaker 3: us with tariffs and the minute Trump tries to reciprocate
29:47
Speaker 3: and hit them with tariffs, he's the worst guy in
29:49
Speaker 3: the world and that's costing American consumers. Really? It seems
29:53
Speaker 3: to me Trump is just trying to create a fair
29:57
Speaker 3: and balanced economy around the world. Why should we be
30:01
Speaker 3: hit with tariffs and they not? Why not slam them
30:05
Speaker 3: until they make a proper decision, like in this case,
30:08
Speaker 3: to lower tariffs on our products? It's such common sense.
30:13
Speaker 3: Such common sense. All right. Any luck with the guest?
30:18
Speaker 3: Still no luck. Have you called Andrew? All right. All right,
30:24
Speaker 3: so here is two articles I want to dig into.
30:28
Speaker 3: So if the guest doesn't come, we'll just dig into
30:29
Speaker 3: these articles. We'll leave it at that. And these are
30:33
Speaker 3: both articles about things that I've been a champion of
30:36
Speaker 3: for years now, which is the COVID vaccine was a killer,
30:40
Speaker 3: and the way people treated COVID patients in the hospital
30:43
Speaker 3: was disgraceful and killed them, and that we had the
30:46
Speaker 3: product that would absolutely defeat COVID all along, and it
30:50
Speaker 3: was called ivermectin, and they refused to let you get it,
30:53
Speaker 3: and they gave you other things that killed you, like remdesivir.
30:58
Speaker 3: And these prove it. So a good friend of the
31:00
Speaker 3: show is U.S. Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, and he
31:05
Speaker 3: held Senate hearings yesterday. So here's an attorney who sued
31:09
Speaker 3: hospitals in 40 states over ivermectin, and he tells Senator
31:14
Speaker 3: Ron Johnson that That 62, excuse me, 69 of the
31:20
Speaker 3: 72 patients who received ivermectin survived when courts forced the
31:26
Speaker 3: hospitals to give them ivermectin. 69 of 72 lived. All
31:29
Speaker 3: 140 patients denied the drug died. So hospitals had no
31:36
Speaker 3: answer for cancer. Actually, to the contrary, they killed you.
31:41
Speaker 3: They made it worse. COVID didn't have 100% death rate ever.
31:45
Speaker 3: COVID had the same death rate as the flu. So
31:48
Speaker 3: how could it be 140 patients in a hospital with
31:50
Speaker 3: COVID dying? All of them died if you didn't give
31:53
Speaker 3: them ivermectin. And 72 of the 69 who got ivermectin,
31:56
Speaker 3: forced by the courts, lived. Your life was in the
31:59
Speaker 3: hands of a court. If a judge was a liberal,
32:02
Speaker 3: close-minded judge, bureaucrat and said, no, the CDC says, no,
32:07
Speaker 3: this stuff doesn't work. You're not allowed to try it.
32:10
Speaker 3: He sent you to death. You might've been 25, 35
32:13
Speaker 3: or 45. You're dead. And if a judge was open-minded
32:17
Speaker 3: and said, let's try it, the family wants it or
32:19
Speaker 3: the person wants it and the hospital refuses, I'm going
32:22
Speaker 3: to force you to give it to him. 69 to
32:24
Speaker 3: 72 lived. Now, my math isn't great, but 69 to
32:27
Speaker 3: 72 sounds like maybe 95%. So 95% lived if they
32:29
Speaker 3: took ivermectin. 100% died if they were denied ivermectin. Attorney
32:33
Speaker 3: Ralph Lorigo. delivered striking testimony during Senator Ron Johnson's roundtable
32:45
Speaker 3: examining COVID-era hospital protocols, telling the Wisconsin Republican that he
32:51
Speaker 3: represented 212 families across 40 states who went to court
32:56
Speaker 3: seeking alternative treatment for critically ill COVID patients. He convened this,
33:03
Speaker 3: Ron Johnson, our friend, U.S. Senator Ron Johnson, convened this
33:06
Speaker 3: September 28th roundtable, that was yesterday, titled COVID-19 Hospital Protocols
33:11
Speaker 3: real stories from real people, to hear testimonies from patients,
33:15
Speaker 3: family members, doctors, nurses, and others about their experiences inside hospitals.
33:20
Speaker 3: I can tell Ron Johnson, I'm sure he knows this,
33:22
Speaker 3: that I've had several nurses on this show testify that
33:26
Speaker 3: everyone they gave remdesivir to, almost all of them died,
33:30
Speaker 3: and all of them became seriously, seriously ill. So bad
33:33
Speaker 3: that they gave it a nickname, Run, Death is Near, remdesivir,
33:37
Speaker 3: called Run, Death is Near. And what's so important to
33:41
Speaker 3: know is Dr. Fauci said you can't give people ivermectin,
33:45
Speaker 3: and this is the government's number one choice to give people.
33:48
Speaker 3: Every hospital should give people remdesivir. So if you were
33:51
Speaker 3: unlucky enough to get COVID and need to be hospitalized,
33:54
Speaker 3: you probably were a dead person because of the government
33:57
Speaker 3: and the liberal judges. You never had a chance to live.
34:02
Speaker 3: They killed you. And if you were lucky enough to
34:04
Speaker 3: get ivermectin.
34:04
Speaker 1: You lived.
34:07
Speaker 2: So.
34:09
Speaker 3: Longo, Lorigo, this is the, uh, lawyer. Lorigo told the
34:13
Speaker 3: panel that of the 212 families he represented, there were
34:17
Speaker 3: 72 cases in which he prevailed and ivermectin was administered.
34:20
Speaker 3: According to Lorigo, only three of those 72 patients died. And, um,
34:26
Speaker 3: That's amazing. Only three died. 69 out of 72. Remember
34:30
Speaker 3: what I said? I took a stab. That's about 95%.
34:32
Speaker 3: It's exactly 95.8% lived. And then of the remaining cases,
34:38
Speaker 3: of the 140 cases where I couldn't get to court
34:40
Speaker 3: quick enough or I lost, every single person died, all dead,
34:45
Speaker 3: every single one. So if you let the hospitals treat
34:48
Speaker 3: you with the government's form of beating COVID, you are
34:51
Speaker 3: 100% chance of dying today. And if you were forced
34:55
Speaker 3: by a court, the hospital is forced to give you ivermectin.
34:58
Speaker 3: You had a 95.8 chance of living. Amazing, amazing statistics
35:03
Speaker 3: backing up everything I said since the first days of COVID.
35:07
Speaker 3: How many people I have on the show? Testify that
35:09
Speaker 3: ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine would save your life. All right, Roger Stone,
35:13
Speaker 3: our guest is here. Political strategist, bestselling author, longtime associate
35:18
Speaker 3: of President Trump. I believe at one point he was
35:21
Speaker 3: Trump's campaign manager or certainly urged President Trump to run
35:25
Speaker 3: for president at the very start. The first guy, host
35:28
Speaker 3: of the Stone Zone, his website, stonecoldtruth.com, because he always
35:34
Speaker 3: tells stories. Stone Cold Truth and the best-dressed guy in
35:38
Speaker 3: the world. I'll say I'm number two, but he's number one,
35:40
Speaker 3: Roger Stone, who determines who the best-dressed people in the
35:42
Speaker 3: world are because he's such a dapper dresser himself. Without
35:46
Speaker 3: further ado, StoneColdTruth.com, Roger Stone. Hey, Rog, how are you?
35:51
Speaker 1: Wayne, thanks so much for having me on. You are,
35:53
Speaker 1: without any question whatsoever, the second best-dressed man in conservative
35:58
Speaker 1: media today. And I have a strong belief that you
36:02
Speaker 1: will once again be on my 17th annual international best-dressed list, which,
36:09
Speaker 1: as you know, I publish every New Year's Day.
36:12
Speaker 3: And by the way, just so you don't get a
36:14
Speaker 3: negative thing because of my outfit today. You know, here's
36:17
Speaker 3: the deal, Roger. On my big show, America's Top Ten Countdown,
36:22
Speaker 3: I take so much time picking out my outfits each week.
36:24
Speaker 3: I spend like an hour going through my closet picking
36:27
Speaker 3: the perfect outfit. And it's almost always a beautiful shirt,
36:30
Speaker 3: a beautiful tie, beautiful suit. Many of them Roger Stone
36:34
Speaker 3: collection items, by the way. But on my Monday through
36:37
Speaker 3: Friday show, I'm in such a rush that very often
36:40
Speaker 3: I grab a black pair of pants... a black jacket
36:42
Speaker 3: and a black shirt or a white shirt with a
36:44
Speaker 3: black jacket or a blue jacket. And I just throw
36:47
Speaker 3: it on real quick because I'm always rushing, rushing, rushing.
36:50
Speaker 3: So I don't put the same kind of care Monday
36:53
Speaker 3: through Friday on my podcast as I do for my
36:55
Speaker 3: weekend TV show. But rest assured, what it really matters,
36:59
Speaker 3: I'm always suited out with a beautiful tie looking very
37:02
Speaker 3: Roger Stone-esque.
37:04
Speaker 1: Well, Wayne, actually, you're adhering to the rules because you
37:07
Speaker 1: can never really go wrong. In basic, all black. Worked
37:10
Speaker 1: really well for Johnny Cash for a number of years.
37:13
Speaker 1: Doesn't work that well for Steve Bannon, but it works
37:15
Speaker 1: well for you.
37:18
Speaker 3: I'm glad it's okay. I'm glad. I don't want to
37:19
Speaker 3: violate Roger Stone's rules ever. How can we ensure that
37:23
Speaker 3: the midterm elections are not rigged? You know, I came
37:26
Speaker 3: up with the National Security Emergency for Elections. I gave
37:28
Speaker 3: it a name. Need USA. Trump loves branding and names.
37:33
Speaker 3: Memorable names.
37:34
Speaker 2: Need USA.
37:35
Speaker 3: USA, National Emergency for Elections Declaration to save the USA,
37:39
Speaker 3: need USA. Number one, do you think that's a good idea?
37:42
Speaker 3: Do you think Trump might do it? And if he
37:43
Speaker 3: doesn't do it, do you still think we have a
37:46
Speaker 3: chance to pull an upset and win the midterms, even
37:49
Speaker 3: with Democrats rigging and stealing and gas prices high and
37:53
Speaker 3: diesel prices high and grocery prices high and a lot
37:56
Speaker 3: of people mad at Trump because they don't think he
37:57
Speaker 3: got inflation down? Could we still win the midterms or
38:01
Speaker 3: do you think it's a fait accompli that we're probably
38:03
Speaker 3: looking at a loss?
38:05
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, Wayne, I had you on my
38:07
Speaker 1: radio show on 77 WABC when you laid out this plan,
38:12
Speaker 1: which is nothing short of brilliant. I could not believe
38:16
Speaker 1: the way left-wing heads literally exploded. They went out of
38:20
Speaker 1: their minds. So let's be very clear. It's not seditious.
38:23
Speaker 1: It's not illegal. It's not unconstitutional. It's been tested in
38:27
Speaker 1: the courts. Wayne is absolutely right. The president has the
38:30
Speaker 1: authority to declare a national emergency to ensure what he
38:34
Speaker 1: said all along. Paper ballots, elections on one day, no
38:38
Speaker 1: mail-in ballots, the way our elections used to be run.
38:41
Speaker 3: Proof of citizenship. Don't forget that. Proof of citizenship. Always.
38:45
Speaker 1: Absolutely. A photo ID. Just common sense. If you need
38:49
Speaker 1: a photo ID to get on an airplane, you need
38:51
Speaker 1: a photo ID to buy a pack of cigarettes if
38:53
Speaker 1: you're dumb enough to smoke them. You need a photo
38:57
Speaker 1: ID to buy a six pack of beer. Why should
39:00
Speaker 1: you have a photo ID in order to vote? It's
39:02
Speaker 1: just common sense. The left went crazy when you said
39:07
Speaker 1: this on my show, attacked both of us. They're wrong,
39:10
Speaker 1: by the way, when they say the president doesn't have
39:13
Speaker 1: that authority. He does have that authority. Of course he does.
39:15
Speaker 1: I think you established that in a great piece I
39:17
Speaker 1: saw at the Gateway Pundit. I quoted it on my
39:20
Speaker 1: show a couple of times since that time. Now, to
39:24
Speaker 1: go to your question, that wouldn't be the best way
39:26
Speaker 1: to ensure an honest, fair election. And if we have
39:29
Speaker 1: an honest, fair election, I do think Republicans would win.
39:33
Speaker 1: Could we still win? I believe that the electorate is
39:37
Speaker 1: extraordinarily volatile. I think that half of the polls you
39:41
Speaker 1: see are not real. Right, I agree. There's a definite
39:46
Speaker 1: desire to try.
39:47
Speaker 3: To discourage us.
39:50
Speaker 1: Right, discourage people— lack of confidence, to discourage people from voting
39:54
Speaker 1: for thinking that it's a foregone conclusion. The polling I've
39:58
Speaker 1: looked at still shows me that Democrats are held in
40:02
Speaker 1: lower regard than Republicans. If you're a Trump supporter and
40:06
Speaker 1: you're disappointed that he hasn't solved all the country's problems
40:09
Speaker 1: in two years, I think you're unrealistic. But if you
40:12
Speaker 1: look at the job growth, if you look at the
40:14
Speaker 1: income growth, if you look at the enormous success of
40:18
Speaker 1: his tariff program— until tyrannical left-wing judges got in the
40:22
Speaker 1: way and incorrectly decided that the president of the United
40:24
Speaker 1: States doesn't have the authority to set tariff policy, which is,
40:28
Speaker 1: let's face it, absurd. And you're thinking about staying home
40:33
Speaker 1: or urging other among your friends or your family to
40:36
Speaker 1: stay home. You're making a tremendous mistake. Trump himself, as
40:40
Speaker 1: you know, has announced that he's going to hit the
40:42
Speaker 1: road for 30 days straight He's the greatest campaigner in
40:47
Speaker 1: the history of the Republican Party since Theodore Roosevelt. I mean,
40:50
Speaker 1: he's an amazing campaigner when it comes to rallying the base,
40:54
Speaker 1: rallying his supporters. So I think that I would take
40:58
Speaker 1: nothing for granted. Now, let's recognize... that he is fighting
41:03
Speaker 1: a historical trend. The party in power has always lost
41:07
Speaker 1: seats in both houses in the midterm election. So let's
41:11
Speaker 1: not pretend like, oh, Trump, you know, that this is
41:15
Speaker 1: not a historical trend that he's fighting. But I don't
41:20
Speaker 1: think it's over till it's over. And I also recognize
41:24
Speaker 1: the awesome powers— of a president of the United States.
41:28
Speaker 1: Instead of criticizing the negotiators who are trying to reach
41:32
Speaker 1: a conclusion in the Russian-Ukraine war, why don't we pray
41:35
Speaker 1: for their success instead of attacking them personally? That's kind
41:39
Speaker 1: of my view. So you don't know what's going to
41:42
Speaker 1: happen the next 50 days, whatever it is, 40 days, roughly,
41:47
Speaker 1: before this election. And any international development— could skew this election,
41:56
Speaker 1: could change this election dramatically. The president's in the catbird seat.
42:01
Speaker 1: And I think you know this, Wayne. Throughout his entire career,
42:05
Speaker 1: he's always benefited from being underestimated.
42:08
Speaker 3: Underdog. Underdog. He likes being an underdog.
42:10
Speaker 1: He's being underestimated yet again.
42:14
Speaker 2: Right.
42:14
Speaker 3: Well, here's what I think is in our favor, although
42:17
Speaker 3: I still think the odds are we're probably going to
42:18
Speaker 3: lose the House. I think we'll probably retain the Senate.
42:21
Speaker 3: It's going to be very close, not the landslide that
42:23
Speaker 3: people think. And that would be a terrible outcome because,
42:26
Speaker 3: of course, they'll try to impeach Trump and ruin the
42:29
Speaker 3: last two years and nothing will get past. The MAGA
42:31
Speaker 3: agenda will never get passed again. And then we're stuck
42:34
Speaker 3: with 2028, whether we win or lose determines everything. The
42:37
Speaker 3: future of America. So it's pretty scary. Even if we
42:39
Speaker 3: lose the House by, you know, three seats and retain
42:43
Speaker 3: the Senate, it's still a bad outcome. But here's what's
42:45
Speaker 3: on our side. Let's see. You're much smarter than me.
42:48
Speaker 3: Strategy wise, you are the guy. So let me see
42:50
Speaker 3: if you like what I have to say. Number one,
42:52
Speaker 3: I don't think in the history of America has ever
42:54
Speaker 3: been a money disparity like we have this year. We've
42:57
Speaker 3: got over a billion dollars. to spend, and they've got
42:59
Speaker 3: very little. They're basically broke. The DNC is broke. So
43:03
Speaker 3: if they're going to spend it all over the next
43:05
Speaker 3: 30 days, they, meaning the RNC and Trump's PACs, are
43:09
Speaker 3: going to spend our entire billion. If they're willing to
43:12
Speaker 3: do that, maybe we can eke out a win here,
43:14
Speaker 3: despite all odds. And number two, there's just so few
43:19
Speaker 3: seats in play. My reading of this is there's only
43:22
Speaker 3: like 30 seats in the whole United States that could
43:25
Speaker 3: actually change sides. And if we could just win a
43:28
Speaker 3: reasonable amount of those 30, there's no landslide coming for Democrats,
43:32
Speaker 3: no matter what they do, no matter how bad the
43:36
Speaker 3: popularity of Trump supposedly goes. I agree with you. Mostly
43:39
Speaker 3: fake polls. But even if it is low, there's just
43:42
Speaker 3: not much for them to win. So maybe they can
43:44
Speaker 3: eke out a three to five seat win. But it
43:46
Speaker 3: just isn't that simple. What's your thought?
43:49
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, you're right about the financial disparity.
43:52
Speaker 1: It's very significant. And if you add the president's super
43:56
Speaker 1: PAC with the two regular party committees, the Senate committee
43:59
Speaker 1: and the House committee, it looks to me like we
44:01
Speaker 1: have close to $ 1 billion to spend on this election. Now,
44:05
Speaker 1: while the Democrats themselves, the Democrat National Committee, may be
44:09
Speaker 1: broke— in fact, they're in debt— don' t underestimate these left-wing, independent organizations,
44:15
Speaker 1: many of them funded by George Soros and others of
44:18
Speaker 1: that ilk. They are spending heavily— I see this particularly in
44:23
Speaker 1: House races— So the disparity will be great, but not
44:27
Speaker 1: perhaps as great as people. But where you are right is,
44:31
Speaker 1: this really does boil down to probably 35 districts in
44:34
Speaker 1: the House. And those 35 districts today, Republicans are ahead
44:39
Speaker 1: in most of them. So, for those who are panikins,
44:44
Speaker 1: as the president calls them, those who are ready to
44:46
Speaker 1: throw in the towel, I say not so fast. When
44:50
Speaker 1: my friend Laura Loomer says that the House is lost,
44:52
Speaker 1: I don't agree with that. We don't know that yet. Right.
44:55
Speaker 1: We won't know until they count all the votes. Unfortunately,
44:58
Speaker 1: that'll be about three weeks after the election.
45:00
Speaker 3: Well, and that's my biggest problem, why I think we
45:02
Speaker 3: need the national security emergency, because I had a big,
45:05
Speaker 3: in the last week, I've had like five speeches in
45:07
Speaker 3: Las Vegas in front of GOP groups, women's groups, MAGA groups.
45:11
Speaker 3: And I keep saying I have no doubt that on
45:13
Speaker 3: election night, it won't be bad at all. But five
45:17
Speaker 3: days later and two weeks later, we may lose a
45:20
Speaker 3: lot of those seats that we were ahead on on
45:22
Speaker 3: election night because the Supreme Court legalized counting days after
45:27
Speaker 3: an election. And that's the thing that stunned me. How
45:30
Speaker 3: could the Supreme Court do that, Roger? It's beyond belief.
45:33
Speaker 3: It's so wrong. You can't do it in any other country.
45:37
Speaker 3: We all know that like Florida, On election night, they
45:39
Speaker 3: count millions of ballots, and the winner is announced. So
45:43
Speaker 3: why would America be allowed in any state that wants to,
45:46
Speaker 3: to count for days after an election, let the ballots
45:50
Speaker 3: count as long as you want to keep counting? To me,
45:53
Speaker 3: as a New York Street guy, you know, I grew
45:55
Speaker 3: up in an all-rough Italian neighborhood, a lot of mafia guys,
45:58
Speaker 3: a lot of scams. I've seen it all. That's the
46:01
Speaker 3: greatest scam I've ever heard. That sums up how we
46:04
Speaker 3: lose so many elections. You wait till the night of
46:06
Speaker 3: the election— When all the votes are supposedly counted, you
46:10
Speaker 3: see the lead the Republican has. Let's say it's 15,000 votes.
46:14
Speaker 3: And now you know exactly how many votes you need
46:17
Speaker 3: to win. Over the next week, you've got to manufacture,
46:19
Speaker 3: you know, 16,500, and you win. So that's the way
46:23
Speaker 3: they're scamming us.
46:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree with that. I go back to, interestingly enough,
46:28
Speaker 1: an interview that Bill Barr, of all people, had with
46:32
Speaker 1: Wolf Blitzer, in which he actually admitted— that mail in
46:36
Speaker 1: ballots in open invitation for fraud. So what I think
46:40
Speaker 1: they do is they look at the machines, see what
46:42
Speaker 1: they need in order to steal an election. Then they
46:45
Speaker 1: fabricate those ballots. We saw this in Georgia. We saw
46:48
Speaker 1: it in Michigan. Pennsylvania. 300,000 ballots, Pennsylvania. In the middle
46:52
Speaker 1: of the night, ballots had supposedly been mailed, but had
46:55
Speaker 1: never been folded in half. How does that work? Or
46:58
Speaker 1: that you could see clearly the Oval had been filled
47:01
Speaker 1: in with a printing press, not with a pen, not
47:03
Speaker 1: with a Sharpie. So, no, I think you're exactly right.
47:08
Speaker 1: If France can count 38 million paper ballots in one day,
47:13
Speaker 1: you can't tell me that we can't do that because
47:16
Speaker 1: we can't.
47:18
Speaker 3: It's so wrong and it's so clear. And there's so
47:21
Speaker 3: many aspects to their scamming. You know, I've seen twice
47:24
Speaker 3: now them scam Carrie Lake. I got to tell you,
47:26
Speaker 3: she should have won for governor and senator in Arizona.
47:30
Speaker 3: And both times they came up with such inventive ways.
47:33
Speaker 3: to beat the woman. I remember one of the times
47:36
Speaker 3: they made sure, you know, because they know, Democrats know
47:38
Speaker 3: that Democrats vote early and Republicans vote, all of us,
47:42
Speaker 3: on Election Day. So they said on Election Day, make
47:44
Speaker 3: sure the machines don't work. So all of a sudden,
47:46
Speaker 3: nothing worked on Election Day. And they know 90% of
47:49
Speaker 3: the voters on Election Day are voting red. All the
47:52
Speaker 3: Democrat votes have already been counted, except for the fake
47:55
Speaker 3: ballots they're going to count for five days after the election.
47:58
Speaker 3: But the reality is, on Election Day, all of a sudden,
48:01
Speaker 3: the tabulators didn't work. The Paper didn't fit. If you
48:05
Speaker 3: screw over Election Day, we're voting on Election Day. They
48:08
Speaker 3: know they're going to cheat you and they're going to
48:09
Speaker 3: rig it and you're going to lose. How do we
48:11
Speaker 3: allow this to happen in the United States of America?
48:14
Speaker 3: I just don't get it.
48:16
Speaker 1: It's an excellent question. I mean, most of it is
48:18
Speaker 1: because when we have challenged it, you have. activist, tyrannical
48:23
Speaker 1: left-wing judges who aren't interested in the rule of law
48:27
Speaker 1: or common sense. They continue to allow it. The greatest
48:31
Speaker 1: single disgrace, I know you'll agree with me, is the
48:35
Speaker 1: Save America Act. This is really simple. You've got to
48:38
Speaker 1: be a U.S. citizen. You've got to have a photo ID.
48:40
Speaker 1: This is not racist. This is not crazy. This is
48:45
Speaker 1: common sense. And there are 51 votes with J.D.
48:48
Speaker 3: Vance.
48:48
Speaker 1: I met with the vice president last week, by the way.
48:50
Speaker 1: I think he's doing a great job.
48:52
Speaker 3: But, Raj, you don't need 51 votes. I thought you
48:54
Speaker 3: need 60. Don't you have to suspend the filibuster?
48:57
Speaker 1: That's the point. They use the filibuster, which is— a tradition,
49:02
Speaker 1: a custom, a Senate rule, not a law, a Senate rule,
49:06
Speaker 1: a rule that can be changed like that and will
49:08
Speaker 1: be changed if the Democrats take back the chamber. And
49:12
Speaker 1: then you can get ready to have 13 U.S. Supreme
49:14
Speaker 1: Court justices. I mean, it is really an absurdity. This
49:19
Speaker 1: is how the minority thwarts the majority. We have the
49:23
Speaker 1: votes to pass the Save America Act, in my view,
49:26
Speaker 1: with the vote of the vice president, to break a tie.
49:29
Speaker 1: And the Senate Majority Leader John Thune should go back
49:32
Speaker 1: to Nebraska. That guy won't let it happen. It's displaceful.
49:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's, you know, look, it's a perfect time to
49:38
Speaker 3: discuss this because it's you and me. And we have
49:40
Speaker 3: very similar attitudes, mindsets, and I think even backgrounds. You
49:45
Speaker 3: and I are fighters, Roger. And, you know, you know what?
49:48
Speaker 3: It's not Marquis de Queensberry rules anymore. Sometimes you've got
49:51
Speaker 3: to kick someone in the balls in a street fight. And,
49:54
Speaker 3: you know, you and I are not like wearing, you know,
49:56
Speaker 3: yellow pants and a green shirt playing golf with Muffy
50:00
Speaker 3: at the country club, guys, right? That's the Republican Party.
50:04
Speaker 3: It's a bunch of guys where everything's about playing by
50:07
Speaker 3: the rules. What will the media say? What will the
50:11
Speaker 3: people think? We never want to rig or cheat or steal,
50:15
Speaker 3: and we never want to do anything underhanded, and everything's
50:17
Speaker 3: got to be above board. And meanwhile— The other side
50:20
Speaker 3: is kicking us in the balls and stealing elections. Maybe
50:24
Speaker 3: we need to fight like them.
50:25
Speaker 1: Well, and we're not suggesting doing anything. Nothing illegal. In fact,
50:31
Speaker 1: what we want is complete transparency. All we're asking is
50:36
Speaker 1: that you actually be a U.S. citizen and you have
50:39
Speaker 1: a photo ID to prove it. This is not unreasonable.
50:42
Speaker 1: I mean, you and I grew up not that far
50:44
Speaker 1: from each other in the same county. I was a
50:47
Speaker 1: little north of you. But I've seen these country club Republicans,
50:51
Speaker 1: these white wine-swelling— Eat cheese, eating, Volvo, driving, classical music, listening,
51:01
Speaker 1: country club Republicans who have no balls, no courage, no principles.
51:06
Speaker 1: They just kind of go along to get along. What
51:08
Speaker 1: will people think of us? I think Donald Trump changed
51:11
Speaker 1: the face of the party. We're now the party of
51:14
Speaker 1: working people. We're now the party of the middle class.
51:18
Speaker 3: They are the party.
51:19
Speaker 1: Of the billionaires. the Wall Street elites, the Hollywood elites.
51:24
Speaker 3: The private jets.
51:26
Speaker 1: They are the party of the wealthy. We're the party
51:29
Speaker 1: of working people. And the party leaders have to get
51:33
Speaker 1: with the program here. They really do.
51:36
Speaker 3: And you know what the proof is, Raj? You know,
51:37
Speaker 3: here I am in Vegas, which is kind of the
51:39
Speaker 3: common man's town. A lot of rich people, too, visit here.
51:42
Speaker 3: But mostly it's middle-class America. And whenever I speak to
51:45
Speaker 3: anyone who's quote-unquote middle-class or working-class... And it doesn't matter
51:49
Speaker 3: if they're white or black. They all like Trump. I'm
51:51
Speaker 3: not sure how they vote. I don't ask them. I
51:53
Speaker 3: don't poll them. How do you vote? But they seem
51:56
Speaker 3: to like Trump. Even black people, Latino people, gay people
52:00
Speaker 3: who are middle class and working class all seem to
52:03
Speaker 3: like Trump. Whenever I meet rich tourists and I mention
52:07
Speaker 3: who I am, what I do, they get a funny
52:09
Speaker 3: look on their face. They look queasy. They want to
52:12
Speaker 3: make comments about Trump. Rich guys all hate Trump. And
52:15
Speaker 3: middle-class people, like every waiter I know is a Republican.
52:18
Speaker 3: Every waiter in Vegas is a strong MAGA Trumper. And
52:23
Speaker 3: you speak to the owners of the restaurants. They're small
52:26
Speaker 3: business owners, strong MAGA Republicans. But then someone sits down
52:31
Speaker 3: in the restaurant, and somehow I'm introduced to them, and
52:34
Speaker 3: they're jet-set guys, and they laugh about Trump. They don't
52:37
Speaker 3: like Trump. The rich don't like MAGA, and middle-class people
52:42
Speaker 3: have all been converted to MAGA. It's a fact.
52:45
Speaker 1: Well, particularly since, as you know, the president did away
52:48
Speaker 1: with the tax on tips. That's why every waiter, every
52:52
Speaker 1: cocktail waitress I know loves Trump. I always write no
52:56
Speaker 1: tax on tips across the top of my bill. That's
52:59
Speaker 1: a habit I think I picked up from you. And
53:02
Speaker 1: they love it. They love it. But make no mistake
53:05
Speaker 1: about it. If the Democrats retake the Congress, the tax
53:08
Speaker 1: will be restored to tips. The tax will be restored
53:11
Speaker 1: to your retirement. The tax will be restored to your
53:14
Speaker 1: Social Security check. You can bet on it.
53:17
Speaker 2: Right.
53:17
Speaker 3: It's terrible. You know me. I'm always pro-Trump. I'm always
53:22
Speaker 3: on his team. I'm always at his corner. Doesn't mean
53:25
Speaker 3: I don't occasionally criticize. If there's one thing I would
53:27
Speaker 3: say that I'm disappointed, I just wish that he had
53:32
Speaker 3: spent the whole two years, first two years of his term,
53:36
Speaker 3: and again, I'm a backseat driver here, obviously, but if
53:38
Speaker 3: he had just concentrated on just the economy stupid, like
53:42
Speaker 3: James Carville said, and getting gas prices down and getting
53:45
Speaker 3: grocery prices down, if he had done only that 90%
53:49
Speaker 3: of his focus and not worried about war and not
53:52
Speaker 3: worried about anything else, you know, how you're standing in
53:55
Speaker 3: the world is, I do think we'd be looking at
53:57
Speaker 3: a Republican landslide right now. Can't change it. It's too late.
54:01
Speaker 3: But I just wish he had spent every minute fighting
54:04
Speaker 3: for middle class prices. And if he had done that,
54:07
Speaker 3: I really think we'd have a Republican landslide. We'd be
54:09
Speaker 3: in office for years to come. But I'm a Johnny
54:11
Speaker 3: come lately. It's backseat driving. I get it. But I
54:15
Speaker 3: just wish that was true.
54:17
Speaker 1: Well, in all fairness, if you saw his record in
54:19
Speaker 1: the first year, gas prices were coming down sharply. They
54:23
Speaker 1: were down, yes. Food prices were coming down, not as
54:25
Speaker 1: low as they were at the end of the semester.
54:27
Speaker 4: But they were.
54:28
Speaker 1: But headed in that direction. Housing prices and housing affordability
54:33
Speaker 1: and availability held up, really, by Jerome Too Late Powell
54:38
Speaker 1: at the Federal Reserve. Remember him? He's the guy who
54:41
Speaker 1: cut interest rates for Joe Biden. when the inflation and
54:45
Speaker 1: the unemployment rate didn't really merit it, but refused to
54:48
Speaker 1: cut them when they merited a cut for President Trump.
54:51
Speaker 3: And we just did it again. We just did it again,
54:54
Speaker 3: even with Kevin Warsh.
54:56
Speaker 1: But in all fairness, the president here had to make
54:59
Speaker 1: a very tough decision. Did he care about being popular,
55:02
Speaker 1: or did he care about our country perishing in a
55:05
Speaker 1: nuclear holocaust because a bunch of lunatics on the other
55:08
Speaker 1: side of the globe got a nuclear weapon? He made
55:11
Speaker 1: a very tough decision. I'm glad I didn't have to
55:14
Speaker 1: make that decision. He decided that— he put politics aside. He
55:18
Speaker 1: realized that the mullahs had to be stopped. And, look,
55:22
Speaker 1: he may pay a tremendous political price for it, but
55:24
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, history will show that
55:27
Speaker 1: he saved us from a nuclear holocaust. And I think
55:30
Speaker 1: that says a lot about his character and why we
55:33
Speaker 1: voted for him.
55:34
Speaker 3: I've often compared his decision to like Chamberlain, Neville Chamberlain.
55:38
Speaker 3: Chamberlain let Hitler win, or at least think he won.
55:41
Speaker 3: And then Hitler went out because he was emboldened. He
55:45
Speaker 3: went out, he took over the whole Europe, and then
55:46
Speaker 3: World War II ensued. how many tens of millions died
55:49
Speaker 3: and how many, by today's standards, trillions of dollars around
55:52
Speaker 3: the world were wasted on war. And all of that
55:55
Speaker 3: could have been avoided if Churchill had been in effect
55:57
Speaker 3: instead of Chamberlain. Trump is the Churchill of our time,
56:00
Speaker 3: not the Chamberlain. And what he did was stand up
56:03
Speaker 3: to tyranny. And nobody knows yet, history will decide, did
56:07
Speaker 3: he save the world from World War III in the future?
56:10
Speaker 3: Did he save us from being held hostage by Iran?
56:12
Speaker 3: Did he save us from spending trillions of dollars and
56:16
Speaker 3: losing millions of lives in a nuclear holocaust. All that
56:20
Speaker 3: may be true, but I just want to say that
56:23
Speaker 3: may cost him the rest of his presidency. Because you
56:26
Speaker 3: look at George H.W. Bush. When he won the first
56:31
Speaker 3: Iraq war, he had the highest ratings I've ever seen. Approval.
56:35
Speaker 3: Everybody loved him. And just a few months later, you
56:38
Speaker 3: and I hate the guy anyway, but just a few
56:40
Speaker 3: months later, he lost the election to Clinton because people
56:44
Speaker 3: don't care about war in the end. All they care
56:48
Speaker 3: about is their pocketbook and the economy in America. Stupid
56:51
Speaker 3: as Carver would say. Unfortunately, that's the way the world is.
56:54
Speaker 3: So Trump is brilliant. Trump may have done the exact
56:57
Speaker 3: right thing. History may prove he did the right thing.
57:00
Speaker 3: And it may cost us the midterms because he did
57:02
Speaker 3: the right thing. I'm sad to say.
57:05
Speaker 1: We could be in a situation like Reagan in 1982.
57:11
Speaker 1: had deep tax cuts, deep regulatory cuts at the beginning
57:14
Speaker 1: of his term. We had a very bad midterm election
57:19
Speaker 1: because those tax cuts, those regulatory cuts hadn't had time
57:23
Speaker 1: to get a fraction in our economy. But by 1984—
57:26
Speaker 1: The economy was red hot, and he was overwhelmingly reelected.
57:30
Speaker 1: So for those who say, oh, you're going to lose
57:32
Speaker 1: in 26 and 28, don't bet on it. We may
57:36
Speaker 1: or may not lose control of one house or the
57:38
Speaker 1: other in 26. By 28, I'm convinced that most of
57:42
Speaker 1: the key elements of the big, beautiful bill will have
57:45
Speaker 1: a chance to have full traction within our economy. And
57:49
Speaker 1: by then, you'll have a red hot economy. I think
57:51
Speaker 1: whoever the Republican nominee is, most likely J.D. Vance, to
57:55
Speaker 1: follow President Trump will win.
57:59
Speaker 3: And I would argue that it's a pretty red-hot economy
58:01
Speaker 3: right now. But the average person doesn't feel it because
58:05
Speaker 3: all they feel is prices and inflation. And so you
58:09
Speaker 3: could have a good economy and high inflation. That's what
58:11
Speaker 3: I think we've got. Stock market's red hot. Corporate earnings
58:14
Speaker 3: are red hot. All kinds of measurements, GDP, gross domestic product,
58:20
Speaker 3: economic growth is red hot. Fed estimates this quarter 5.1%,
58:25
Speaker 3: which is Reagan-like numbers. You could have a great economy
58:28
Speaker 3: and still have high prices and inflation that hurts the
58:31
Speaker 3: middle class. I think that's exactly what's going on. And
58:35
Speaker 3: over the next two years, you're exactly right, Roger. I
58:37
Speaker 3: would say Trump will find a way to beat that inflation.
58:40
Speaker 3: And when the Iran war is over, it will drop.
58:42
Speaker 3: And then the economy will be red, red, red, red,
58:44
Speaker 3: red hot. And then J.D. Vance can win in 28.
58:47
Speaker 3: Could very well be the case. I'm just sad if
58:50
Speaker 3: we lose the midterms. And I sure hope it doesn't
58:52
Speaker 3: come down to that. I hope it's not a big
58:54
Speaker 3: loss coming up in November. I hope we can squeak
58:57
Speaker 3: it out. And then Trump can still pursue his agenda
59:00
Speaker 3: for the next two years, which— which I think will
59:02
Speaker 3: really create a great country and a great economy by
59:05
Speaker 3: 28 and create a superpower economy. And then we have
59:11
Speaker 3: an easy platform to win in 28. But in any case,
59:15
Speaker 3: you and I both don't feel like the average person
59:18
Speaker 3: that we're going to lose. We're not sure yet. It's close.
59:20
Speaker 3: We still have a chance. That's a good thing. I
59:23
Speaker 3: hope Trump worries about election security. And I hope he
59:26
Speaker 3: puts in my need USA act. But even without it,
59:29
Speaker 3: I still think there's a chance we win. I think
59:32
Speaker 3: in the next month, let's see how things break with
59:34
Speaker 3: the Iran war. Let's see how gas prices go in
59:36
Speaker 3: the next month. There's a lot of things that could
59:38
Speaker 3: still be factors. We'll see. My director's telling me we
59:42
Speaker 3: got to move on because my time is up. My
59:44
Speaker 3: whole podcast is over. I'll bring you on again very
59:47
Speaker 3: soon because there's always so much to talk about with
59:49
Speaker 3: the great Roger Stone. Thank you for coming on, Roger.
59:52
Speaker 1: Thanks, Wayne. Always great to be with you.
59:55
Speaker 3: And let me mention Roger's website again, StoneColdTruth.com. StoneColdTruth.com. He
1:00:03
Speaker 3: is one of the great political strategists in the history
1:00:06
Speaker 3: of politics and certainly one of the top five in
1:00:08
Speaker 3: the history of the Republican Party ever. Just a fantastic strategist,
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Speaker 3: host of The Stone Zone on WABC, syndicated around the country.
1:00:16
Speaker 3: I've been on his show. Great guy. Website again, StoneColdTruth.com.
1:00:22
Speaker 3: Thank you, Roger. We're heading out for the day. Say
1:00:25
Speaker 3: goodnight to everybody. Let me mention the sponsor of this show,
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1:01:49
Speaker 3: Dan joins us now to talk about a pre-IPO investment opportunity. Dan, welcome. First,
1:01:54
Speaker 3: please tell my fans what a pre-IPO is.
1:01:59
Speaker 4: Pre-IPO is very simple, Wayne. It's when a company raises
1:02:02
Speaker 4: money prior to going public so it can pay for
1:02:04
Speaker 4: the lawyers, the accountants, the auditors. They raise a small
1:02:07
Speaker 4: amount of money, half a million dollars, a million dollars.
1:02:10
Speaker 4: We're raising a million for our next IPO.
1:02:13
Speaker 3: How come most of the people watching us right now
1:02:15
Speaker 3: have never seen a pre-IPO investment opportunity before?
1:02:20
Speaker 4: I was an investment banker for 30 years. I took
1:02:23
Speaker 4: about 100 companies public. Whenever there was a pre-IPO opportunity,
1:02:27
Speaker 4: I kept it or gave it to my sweetest friends
1:02:29
Speaker 4: because it's the sweet. We're offering it to the public
1:02:32
Speaker 4: because we want more fans of our medicine and.
1:02:35
Speaker 2: What we need.
1:02:35
Speaker 4: But it's very rarely offered to the public. I don't
1:02:38
Speaker 4: think I've ever seen one.
1:02:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've never, ever seen one myself personally, never participated
1:02:44
Speaker 3: in one. This pre-IPO investment opportunity is with one of
1:02:47
Speaker 3: your sister marketing companies. Tell us about the company.
1:02:51
Speaker 4: It's Regenerative Medicine of Europe. So they have the exclusive
1:02:55
Speaker 4: rights to all of our drugs for Europe. Europe has
1:02:57
Speaker 4: 50% more of the population than the United States has.
1:03:00
Speaker 1: The U.S.
1:03:01
Speaker 4: IPO is going great. We're having a great response. Now
1:03:04
Speaker 4: we're getting ready for Europe to go public probably in
1:03:06
Speaker 4: 9 to 12 months at $ 10 to $ 15 a share.
1:03:10
Speaker 3: What are the details of the investment deal? It's very simple.
1:03:14
Speaker 1: It's $ 5.
1:03:15
Speaker 4: A share, minimum investment, 2,000 shares, $ 10, 000. And when the
1:03:20
Speaker 4: stock goes public, they'll be able to sell at that time.
1:03:23
Speaker 3: $ 10, 000 minimum investment. When's the IPO expected to happen?
1:03:28
Speaker 4: In nine to 12 months, Wayne. We got so much
1:03:31
Speaker 4: good news coming out. They're going to be happy. It'll
1:03:34
Speaker 4: go higher than 10.
1:03:36
Speaker 3: All right, this is your chance to get in before
1:03:38
Speaker 3: an IPO listing. Go now to a new website they
1:03:40
Speaker 3: created just for my fans, invest-war.com. That's invest-war.com. This is
1:03:47
Speaker 3: not investment advice. Always do your own due diligence. But
1:03:50
Speaker 3: if you've been waiting for the right entry point, this
1:03:52
Speaker 3: is the time, invest-war.com. All right.