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Red or Blue America? #11 Daniel Baranowski · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:24
  All right, Daniel Baranowski.
• 0:26
  We're going to talk a little red and blue, red and blue, not black and blue.
• 0:31
  They could use a little black and blue, the politicians, but red and blue, red and blue.
• 0:36
  And we've got Daniel Baronowski with us.
• 0:38
  He's a columnist, political analyst, or a political animal, too.
• 0:41
  You could say that, Daniel, right?
• 0:42
  Political.
• 0:44
  You've been called worse, right?
• 0:46
  You've been called worse.
• 0:47
  Absolutely.
• 0:49
  You're in good company.
• 0:50
  It's actually an improvement.
• 0:52
  He's also a retired instructor of health care management and policy at the Harvard University School of Public Health.
• 0:58
  All right.
• 0:59
  So let's start with this.
• 1:01
  This is going to be interesting today, with this little bit of this talk we'll have on red and blue a little bit, but I want to start uh with the uh Hilton in Washington at that uh famous Hilton, uh the one that Reagan was shot at.
• 1:12
  People forget that, but he was uh that's where he happened in the front of the hotel, you know.
• 1:17
  Yeah, uh but um this red and blue it gets into the division of our country, you know.
• 1:22
  Daniel, I started talking about a divided America.
• 1:28
  I mean, probably well before even America out loud, but I mean it started to become more vivid to me, probably about 15 years ago, 10-15 years ago, right in that range, you know.
• 1:37
  And then of course we started America louder, and you know, when I say that 10-15 years ago, I'm talking about the Obama years.
• 1:43
  That's when I see that's when I seen the division really kick in in my world at least, as a young guy, you know, maybe not so young anymore, but that's when it did kick into me.
• 1:51
  And um, but with this shooting the other uh the other night here, and we see this uh this lunatic come in, and I didn't hear anything for a while about the political division in our country, but people are saying, okay, why did this happen?
• 2:05
  But I mean, clearly this is about political division.
• 2:08
  When these cats get on there and they fume this disgust and hate about Trump, he's Hitler, he's he's a Nazi, he's a white supremacist, he's a whatever, uh, he's gonna kill the country.
• 2:19
  I mean, this stuff gets into people's brains, and then they kind of go wild.
• 2:23
  Uh what do you say on that?
• 2:26
  Well, a couple of things.
• 2:29
  The division really when I traced it back, in fact, the first um out loud facts report that I wrote was about how this all started in 2001 with the election of Bush over uh Gore, and of course, living here in Florida, it was the Chad's that was all about that.
• 2:48
  Tim Russert actually coined the term the red states and the blue states.
• 2:54
  Yeah, I forgot about that.
• 2:55
  I forgot that he did do that, Russia.
• 2:57
  Yeah, yeah, it all became very popular, and in fact, then the TV station started, you know, talking about it.
• 3:03
  But you're right, it didn't become prominent until uh Obama, and it really it really took off uh from there.
• 3:12
  Um and it's never been as sharp as it's been looking at all kinds of polls.
• 3:18
  You look at um uh polls on attitudes about the country, attitudes about uh yellow did a big thing on depression in the country, and you could see that with Biden that depression score went way up.
• 3:36
  People reporting on depression now.
• 3:38
  It might be that it's the pharmaceutical companies have gotten really good at advertising all the stuff for depression, but um they've never been as high as they are right now, and all the political rhetoric is really the heart of it.
• 3:52
  And and I agree with a lot of what I've heard over the weekend having to do with um it's uh that's going on on both sides.
• 4:00
  It's not conservatives don't act like this, even if we get all riled up, we you know, we might stomp around and throw TV bricks at the television.
• 4:10
  But we you know, we don't think about going down and buying a gun, right?
• 4:16
  And taking a shot at somebody.
• 4:18
  Uh the Charlie, the Charlie Kirk assassination really shook me up, but I think that that was the pinnacle.
• 4:24
  If if you were to, you know, well, hold on.
• 4:26
  You say that was the pinnacle, uh, with with Kirk and then Butler, but hold on.
• 4:31
  But it's not stopping.
• 4:32
  It's it's not stopping.
• 4:34
  So we didn't get to the other step up this weekend.
• 4:37
  Yeah, it's not stopping.
• 4:39
  And and I don't see, I don't see them, I don't see them changing.
• 4:42
  I don't see I don't see the Schumers and uh Jeffries.
• 4:47
  I don't see, and of course, some of the others, the you know, I don't see that changing.
• 4:52
  They're it's survival and disgust out there.
• 4:55
  Yeah, and all of these politics on the democratic side, they're all tied to the deep Marxist left that's funding everything that goes on, and they have built such a structure that you can become persona non grata in a second with them.
• 5:13
  They pull their funding, they start campaigning against you.
• 5:17
  You get kicked out of the club.
• 5:18
  It's like a cult.
• 5:19
  Yeah, to where as soon as you say something bad about the cult, they think about doing everything to excise you out of the body.
• 5:26
  Oh, yeah.
• 5:26
  Oh, they'll dock shoot, they'll do all kinds of things.
• 5:29
  So, Daniel, where are we going?
• 5:30
  Where are we going if it's I mean, really, really seriously, where are we going if it's this bad at this point?
• 5:36
  And and uh and like when Kirk happened, a lot of people thought, and and and I probably thought as well, it you know, it won't get any worse than this.
• 5:45
  I mean, this thing people will start to figure this out, and the the conversation will get a little more civil, maybe, or a little more unified.
• 5:53
  And the president actually called for that that night.
• 5:55
  He came out and he said, Hey, we need to kind of try to come back as Americans and be somewhat unified again, and tough as it is to do.
• 6:03
  Uh kind of hard well, it's hard to be unified when the radical communist left is trying to swallow the country whole, don't you think?
• 6:12
  Absolutely.
• 6:13
  No, absolutely.
• 6:14
  And and there's not gonna be any tone down.
• 6:17
  Uh, you're already hearing these people that I mean that they're determined to expunge ice out of homeland security.
• 6:23
  Yeah, they're still not funding it.
• 6:24
  They're still not funding servers, so you know, all of this stuff, yeah.
• 6:27
  Yeah, no, and uh, and you've got the conservatives, take a look at uh the the Senate leader for the Republicans soon.
• 6:36
  Yeah, he just refuses to talk about the filibuster.
• 6:40
  As soon as the Democrats come in control through the midterms, they're gonna you know, they're gonna excise that in a heartbeat.
• 6:47
  Well, let me ask you this about what you bring up right there.
• 6:50
  He he says when I hear him say that now, he says that he doesn't have the votes to to exile that to uh kill that uh filibuster.
• 6:59
  So it does he or doesn't is that the problem, or what's the problem?
• 7:00
  Does he or doesn't?
• 7:01
  Is that the problem?
• 7:02
  Or what's the problem?
• 7:03
  It is the problem.
• 7:03
  It is the problem.
• 7:04
  You've got Merkowski, Collins, and uh Rand Paul, you know, that uh feel that they're going they're gonna be the um that's dumb, dumb, dumber and dumbest.
• 7:04
  You've got Murkowski, Collins, and uh Randall, you know, that uh feel that they're going, they're gonna be the um that's dumb, dumb, dumber and dumbist.
• 7:13
  Oh it it's remarkable.
• 7:13
  Oh, it it's remarkable.
• 7:15
  You can't make any sense at all out of what Markowski does.
• 7:15
  You can't make any sense at all out of what Markowski does.
• 7:18
  No, no, never could never.
• 7:18
  No, no, he never could, never could.
• 7:20
  She've got a real problem.
• 7:22
  But yeah, it it's a problem, but this they could get it done.
• 7:22
  But yeah, it it's a problem, but this they could get it done.
• 7:25
  They could get fixed.
• 7:25
  They could get fixed.
• 7:26
  Well, how if they're not gonna do that, how could they uh so when
• 7:26
  Well, how if they're not gonna do that, how could they uh so when you say wait a minute, you're you kind of pointed to thune a minute ago and said, and a lot of people are doing that actually.
• 7:35
  So hold on a minute here.
• 7:37
  If if if you're blaming thune or anybody's blaming thune, how is it him if he can't get the votes to get it through?
• 7:42
  If and that's what he says every single time this damn conversation comes up, that's exactly what he says.
• 7:48
  I I don't think he's a he is a disingenuous broker in this because he really feels the filibuster should not be expunged, and therefore, when he goes to other people and say, you know, how do you feel about this?
• 8:02
  They already know that he's empathetic to not doing away with the filibuster.
• 8:06
  Instead of somebody coming in and say, we're gonna do this, otherwise we're gonna lose everything.
• 8:12
  Right, right.
• 8:14
  The reaction to watch this week that what goes on in Congress.
• 8:18
  You're gonna find out you can't change these people.
• 8:21
  Well, Daniel, I got news for you.
• 8:22
  If this happens, and and and they don't do something here soon to uh change some of this, and if they and the radical left get back in power and they take this over and they do some of the things they've talked about, which is uh filibuster, including bringing in the other states, including packing the Supreme Court, and they do some of the stuff.
• 8:42
  I would predict to you at that point this country will be in a mode of a civil war.
• 8:48
  Oh, yeah.
• 8:49
  We will have the right because conservatives are not gonna put up with that shit.
• 8:53
  No, it'll be a shooting war, too.
• 8:56
  Yeah, and uh you're gonna find all these people on the right that have been quiet.
• 9:02
  Um gun sales are up off the wall, Malcolm already.
• 9:07
  Yeah, females are buying guns, yeah.
• 9:09
  Uh oh, oh, definitely 100%.
• 9:11
  They got they're good carrying the pocketbooks on their purses all the time.
• 9:14
  All the time, but you know, it's it's gonna be open season, and we don't have it they did tremendous damage to our law enforcement, starting in my second uh uh uh out loud facts on Minnesota that defunded police and and black lives matter did immense damage to you know the the people left left this profession all together, or they moved to Florida or to someplace where they could actually well.
• 9:42
  Let's talk about this.
• 9:43
  You're going you're going places and and and view listeners and viewers don't know what you're talking about yet.
• 9:47
  So hold on a minute here.
• 9:48
  You've mentioned the outloud facts a few times, so but but they don't know what the hell you're talking about.
• 9:53
  So let me include them in a minute here.
• 9:55
  Uh, you have done a uh fantastic, I mean incredible and I haven't seen anybody do this much work uh on a series of this magnitude.
• 10:04
  It really is incredibly well done.
• 10:06
  It's a it's an out it's all started with when the left hijacked the word affordability.
• 10:12
  I think it really ripped you up.
• 10:13
  I think you were and so then you started to get you you really did.
• 10:18
  I uh you don't get mad very easy, but you you started you know using colorful words with me on the phone and stuff, and I know what Daniel's best is right, right?
• 10:28
  Right, you gotta have a sense of humor, you know.
• 10:31
  I did, I do.
• 10:32
  Well, I heard you, I heard you.
• 10:34
  And so you went out and you started you just we just released the ninth in the series of this series.
• 10:40
  We'll tell folks on that in a moment, but there's eight of them, and we'll get through the we'll get talk about some of those in a moment.
• 10:46
  I want to talk about right now.
• 10:48
  I want to get right to the meat of this.
• 10:50
  Uh so uh the out loud series is that that Daniel has put together here, is all about red and blue in our country, and it is startling.
• 11:01
  Uh some of the points and the facts that he has brought up to the point that if if if every American and and maybe not every American, but if 70 percent of Americans and maybe we don't get 70 percent, maybe 60 percent, maybe we're gonna maybe 55.
• 11:18
  We could just get more than 50.
• 11:20
  And that would do it.
• 11:20
  I'd be to really understand what we're talking about here with this year, and I think if people really took the time to digest any of this information you put forth here, I would have to think the the left would never come back in power again.
• 11:34
  They just went because they're not healthy for your life, they're not healthy for your economy, they're not healthy for your your personal being, you know, and the things that we're talking about.
• 11:44
  I mean, that's just the way it is.
• 11:45
  So, all right.
• 11:46
  All our news, all our you know, all our news uh shows, too.
• 11:50
  Yeah, they treat everything in in 90 second bites, you know, that nobody drilled down on any of the no, they don't, no, they don't know you're right.
• 12:00
  They and they bring they you know it always kills me sometimes that bring these great guests on the shows, Daniel, and they do that, and they'll keep them on, like you say, for four or five minutes, they get interrupted, they never share anything, then they're off.
• 12:12
  And I say, God, I'd like to have a couple of those guests.
• 12:14
  I mean, and keep them around a little while to talk to them, but they never do.
• 12:18
  And you're so right, that's the quick little sound bites.
• 12:20
  But all right, so this let's so what we're worried about right now when we talk about red and blue is the midterm elections that are coming up, and you know, I I've got I've got one when people go look at this other stuff on uh independent when you hear or you watch this on America Outloud.
• 12:38
  News, there's another piece that uh a writer did, uh Joe Archer, uh, a very interesting writer on the platform here, and he says, Daniel, get a load of this, and and you'll see it go read this one when you have a chance.
• 12:50
  I I hope folks will do as well.
• 12:53
  Losing 2028 is not an option.
• 12:55
  So he's already gone by the midterms, and he's talking 2028, losing 2028 is not an option, and uh so he's really getting into why this is so pivotal for our country, but it plays on kind of where you're at, except you're back where we probably need to be right now, which is the midterm because if if the midterms go to the radical left, it's gonna be a a real difficult situation, gonna be a battle royal, they're gonna cut the administration out in half, they'll cut them off the knees, and they're gonna lose all that momentum and it's gonna go south.
• 13:28
  But the problem is, and and before we get well, the problem, the bigger problem, Daniel, is that if things have become complicated because a lot of these foreign conflicts and other things that uh uh that Trump is uh uh engaged in.
• 13:41
  And I say that in a way that a lot of the stuff need to be done for sure.
• 13:45
  And I'm not I don't want to spend a lot of time on that uh on this particular talk with you a little bit, sure, but um, because we could spend the whole thing on just that point and go line by item, yeah, you know, but it's more than just that.
• 13:58
  Um, but he's got to get back to the economy, he's got to get back to local domestic politics, he's got to get back to people's pocketbooks, he's got to get back to uh all these things that make their lives affordable and things that win elections, economies win elections, pocketbook issues win elections, foreign affairs cart hardly ever win elections, Daniel.
• 14:00
  He's got to get back to the economy.
• 14:01
  He's got to get back to local domestic politics.
• 14:04
  He's got to get back to people's pocketbooks.
• 14:06
  He's got to get back to all these things that make their lives affordable and things that win elections.
• 14:12
  Economies win elections, pocketbook issues win elections.
• 14:15
  Foreign affairs hardly ever win elections, Daniel.
• 14:19
  So it's way it is.
• 14:19
  So yeah, it's way too I know.
• 14:20
  I know.
• 14:21
  I mean, it's sad.
• 14:21
  I mean, it's sad it's pretty sick sometimes, but it's kind of the way it is.
• 14:22
  It's pretty sick sometimes, but it's kind of the way it is.
• 14:24
  All right.
• 14:24
  All right, so this one here uh you talk about uh this one here.
• 14:25
  So this one here, uh, you talk about uh this one here, Kamala and Waltz take White House, Dems sweep Congress.
• 14:36
  That's almost like a nightmare scenario.
• 14:38
  If you had that nightmare, you woke up, you said why your wife's seen you sweating your your your face, everything, and you say, What's the matter?
• 14:45
  Kamala and Waltz took the white house, they're now the president vice president, and Dems swept the Congress.
• 14:50
  This all happened in 2024.
• 14:52
  And just as you say, what if that was the headline of the 2024 election?
• 14:58
  How would President Kamala Harris and Vice President Tim Walls have managed the last 15 months instead of Trump and Vance?
• 15:04
  And here's what's absolutely fascinating with us.
• 15:07
  And I want to dive right into this.
• 15:08
  I'm gonna give you the floor here in a minute here, but let's make this really cool.
• 15:11
  Because you know what blew my mind on this, and and uh just so uh viewers and listeners know where we're talking about.
• 15:18
  You put this question to the so-called smartest minds in Silicon Valley.
• 15:21
  Okay, Smarty, who are the smart for who are the smart guys in Silicon Valley?
• 15:26
  Tell us.
• 15:28
  Well, these are paid consultants, so I have to tell you in the first thing.
• 15:32
  So you don't always get what you pay for, but I got a load of it.
• 15:36
  I sat down and came up with about 160 questions.
• 15:40
  Wow, and I tested questions in little groups with with uh three AI engines, chat GPT, which tends to be a little uh left of left of center to be kind.
• 15:55
  Um Gemini Pro and the higher version of that, whatever the number is, and then also um uh the third.
• 16:07
  Sonnet was it Sonnet?
• 16:09
  Yes, it was a solid point four.
• 16:11
  It's an anthropic.
• 16:12
  Um I didn't even know that one, I didn't even know that one, Sonic 4.6, Gemma Gemini Pro 3 and uh, yeah.
• 16:19
  So uh, but aren't they all on the left?
• 16:21
  I don't understand what you're talking about.
• 16:22
  I thought I understood they're all on the I was really pretty surprised.
• 16:25
  Uh Gemini was very analytical.
• 16:29
  They didn't they didn't get on the either side, they just gave you the facts to the end.
• 16:33
  So you like Gemini, Gemini.
• 16:35
  Yeah, I do.
• 16:36
  That was doing a good job.
• 16:37
  Well, who owns that one again, please?
• 16:38
  Who owns Gemini?
• 16:40
  Uh Google.
• 16:42
  I thought so.
• 16:42
  I thought sorry, and it was one of the big ones.
• 16:44
  Okay, and I was really surprised because I I'd done a lot of stuff with chat GPT, and they're they're good if you don't ask any political questions, amen.
• 16:52
  And that doesn't do me any good because I I want to know the research behind an informed opinion, right?
• 16:58
  Uh, and so uh, but they they were all good in in returning numbers and giving our giving arguments to the questions, so that I got really uh a tremendous amount of information, and on some things that they some of the things wrestled between one would have high confidence, the other one had moderate confidence.
• 17:20
  All the low confidence things I just separated out.
• 17:24
  Um, but a lot of them just really lined up with the high confidence.
• 17:28
  We this we think we think what uh Kamala would have done had she won, because this is the track record, this is where the Biden group was going.
• 17:37
  The same people were gonna be in the back room, uh except Susan Rice would be, you know, uh now right up front.
• 17:44
  She could be secretary of so what are the worst things they would have done?
• 17:47
  What are what are the like what's like the worst things they would have done?
• 17:51
  Well, the first thing they would have done is that the Trump uh tax breaks, the tax cuts and job act of uh 2017, yeah, would have expired uh the beginning of this year.
• 18:03
  Everybody's taxes would have gone up and you would have paid more already.
• 18:06
  Big time, big time.
• 18:08
  Uh, even for the most simple tax return.
• 18:11
  And we're talking families here and regular income people, these are not freaking billionaires, as they always say.
• 18:16
  That's somebody with all kinds of capital gains and yeah, other things you gotta figure out.
• 18:22
  And so actually put a family together, uh a uh a pinup family to say, tell me what would happen to this, and it's it's the average American family of four people, two kids and two parents, both working.
• 18:35
  Um, and it was remarkable some of the stuff that came back, but not only would they you know lose money, they'd be paying more taxes, in other words, but they would have lost any benefits of the big beautiful bill act, too, on top of that.
• 18:49
  So they'd be out more than just having to pay taxes, they would have been out of whether it'd been another break coming down the road on tips and everything else.
• 18:59
  That would have they been loose.
• 19:00
  You know, the people who vote for the radical left like that, the regular people I'm talking now.
• 19:05
  Uh, but do they want to pay more taxes?
• 19:07
  Is that the idea?
• 19:08
  I don't understand.
• 19:09
  Uh or they're just looking for free government stuff.
• 19:11
  What is what why do they charge the people in charge do uh I've lived in Philadelphia, we've lived in Boston.
• 19:19
  Oh my god, Taxa Chus is uh uh Massachusetts for sure, and you know, you've got a city tax, you got a state tax, yeah, and you got a federal tax.
• 19:30
  And a lot of these states, Malcolm on the blue, are decoupling from the um uh big beautiful bill things on uh tips and everything else.
• 19:41
  The their state thing won't allow it in their state thing, so they're they're taxing you on tips.
• 19:46
  You mean statewide?
• 19:48
  Hold on, statewide, but federal federal wide they can't do that.
• 19:51
  No, no, they can't do it on your federal return, but they could do it on your state return.
• 19:55
  They said so.
• 19:56
  Why doesn't somebody see that?
• 19:57
  Why doesn't Mr.
• 19:58
  Miss Jones see that they're the blue state is screwing them over?
• 20:02
  Nobody's bringing it up, and that's been really why I started this series is to say I want to drill down just a little bit on some of this stuff.
• 20:10
  I don't want to write a thesis, but there's some of these things that are right on the surface.
• 20:15
  And if you look at them, you go, that is really strange, but it's not strange if you understand the mentality.
• 20:21
  New York is the is decoupled too.
• 20:23
  Uh, so that on the state return, which are pretty hefty taxes, a lot of 10%, 12% taxes of the on the state and the city, you know, that they decoupled from that.
• 20:34
  So now that these cats are being taxed uh to oblivion, a lot of them, and you commented on this on one of the one of the ones you did.
• 20:42
  Hold on here.
• 20:43
  You said here you haul index confirms Americans much prefer red states over blue.
• 20:50
  What does that mean?
• 20:50
  Well, they do.
• 20:51
  I do.
• 20:53
  Anybody that can move is moving.
• 20:56
  Now there are people that are in this mind, they've got a good job, they're afraid that you know that they're not gonna have jobs, and and and the red states was not true.
• 21:00
  Afraid that you know that they're not going to have jobs and and and the red states was not true.
• 21:05
  The red states are gaining all kinds of employers that are moving out of the red uh the blue states, too.
• 21:05
  The red states are gaining all kinds of employers that are moving out of the red uh, the blue states, too.
• 21:11
  Uh it's remarkable.
• 21:11
  Uh it's remarkable.
• 21:13
  I mean, just to give you one example, yeah.
• 21:13
  I mean, just to give you one example, yeah, you know, all these people that want to raise the minimum wage because they'll they want to look like they're take looking out for the little guy, okay.
• 21:15
  You know, all these people that want to raise the minimum wage because they'll they want to look like they're take looking out for the little guy, okay.
• 21:22
  Right, right.
• 21:22
  Right, right.
• 21:22
  So California did this experiment recently where the minimum wage was 20 bucks an hour, they had multiple businesses.
• 21:22
  So California did this experiment recently where the minimum wage was 20 bucks an hour, they had multiple businesses, Whataburger and several other ones just close shop, period.
• 21:34
  They didn't left California, Whataburger, yeah, did they?
• 21:39
  Yeah, they didn't know and uh all their stores, and so they they lost something like I I forget it's 18 to 20,000 jobs in the first six months of companies is shut down and said we can't we're a fast food place, we can't pay people with barely a high school education 20 bucks an hour because you think it's a good idea, and uh and we can't pay the taxes on all it it's just it's nuts.
• 22:08
  So those people are leaving too, all the people that are billionaires because now it's tax the rich thing, and people say, Well, you know, I don't care if uh you know the meta guy moves to Florida or the Starbucks, you know, Starbucks try to move to Memphis to obviously uh uh Nashville, and these companies are pulling out of New York, they're pulling out of uh uh uh uh uh California, uh left and right.
• 22:37
  And it's so there's a lot of jobs in all these areas in the red states.
• 22:42
  So who's going to be left to pay the taxes when the people who have the money have moved out?
• 22:48
  Well, there's the rub because there's two problems.
• 22:52
  The democrats can't stop spending.
• 22:55
  You think that people in Congress are bad, these red state legislatures are ridiculous.
• 23:03
  Even take a look at uh Virginia and New Jersey recently.
• 23:06
  You said red state legislators, red state.
• 23:09
  I mean, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, blue state, yeah.
• 23:12
  Uh, yeah, they uh not only do they want more money, but they're trying to catch up with uh you know the deficits of people leaving.
• 23:23
  If you know, when a family that's making 125,000 and barely getting by in California, right?
• 23:31
  They moved to Florida, they think they've died and gone to heaven in terms of their tax structure because the tax structure paying any taxes in California now, right?
• 23:41
  Well, that's why the you that's why the U Haul Index story was a big one on that.
• 23:46
  That was number five, I think, on that affordability scale on the people's back to California, nobody's going to California.
• 23:56
  But hold on.
• 23:56
  I want to I want to push back on something.
• 23:58
  You you said um that uh the blue states here and the spending, they love to spend and so on and so forth.
• 24:05
  But but I'm gonna ask you honestly, uh uh sincerely are the are the red federal government and are the red states doing much better with spending because it seems to me they also spend a hell of a lot of money, they have a good share in this debt.
• 24:22
  Uh, do they not?
• 24:24
  I mean, they don't do the kind of job I want as a conservative.
• 24:26
  I think they're also part of the problem, aren't they?
• 24:30
  No, not really.
• 24:31
  Uh, when you take a look at it, they all have surpluses, they're spending money.
• 24:36
  Well, what about the what about the federal government right now?
• 24:38
  With Trump, Trump spent a lot of money, that big beautiful bill was freaking huge.
• 24:42
  And the money they spent on things.
• 24:43
  I mean, well, well, hold on, let's be critical on both sides.
• 24:46
  What about I couldn't, I couldn't agree more with you, Mel.
• 24:49
  All right.
• 24:50
  That's not a red state or blue state.
• 24:53
  I'm just looking at no, I'm talking federal government here.
• 24:56
  I'm just talking well, what we always say the blue spend, but I don't.
• 25:00
  I'm just asking you, is it are Republicans doing a much better job when it comes to not wanting to spend because I don't see uh every time they get into power, they do some of the same stuff that the left does, maybe a little bit less, but they still do it.
• 25:18
  They don't, it's in other words, it's not enough of a change that people can see that change to know that right.
• 25:27
  The percept the perception is that everyone's just as bad, but it's not true.
• 25:31
  Exactly.
• 25:32
  I don't think it is too, but that perception is killing us because they think the whole thing is bad, and to some degree, uh and it's the simplest thing to do because people don't want to spend a brain cell thinking about it, and that is oh, and they do it too, you know, and everybody's the same, and you can't put any stock in this, and uh what the numbers the numbers don't lie.
• 25:54
  I mean, all these red states have balanced budgets every year, and they all have surpluses, and then with the surplus, they don't sit on it, they're trying to give it back in numerous ways, and and things that will reduce people's taxes and and help, and they're not they're not you know, uh the people that are are moving to California are the homeless, which we know is um uh an oxymoron because they're it their problem is mental than it is, you know, being without shelter, but um you know, the other thing is that these blue states have a terrible burden that they've created for themselves with illegal aliens, yeah.
• 26:37
  Yeah, and uh it's a tremendous expense that's going on supporting them and had uh a one, you know, and in 2024.
• 26:48
  Well, that they would have only increased.
• 26:50
  All right, let me set the tone for um where we probably want to go ahead here, and uh, in the in the in the next part of this conversation, I think, and you know, some of it is here like when you did this very interesting piece, like okay.
• 27:08
  So if 24 had gone that way to the left with Kamala and Walls, uh, what would we look like?
• 27:16
  And so what you're trying to do is go back and get people to think a little bit, and to say, okay, this is kind of what it would look like right now.
• 27:25
  And so you used the world of AI, and you you went into these one, two, three, four, five, six categories.
• 27:33
  It looks to me like you went into and I'll get into those.
• 27:36
  We'll talk about those a little bit, but you took you one of those six categories, and you asked the machine, and these are machines that are predominantly to the left.
• 27:45
  I just want to rephrase that again.
• 27:46
  They're predominantly they don't have they don't have a right bias, that's for sure.
• 27:51
  No, no, these are to the left.
• 27:52
  No, they at best they're coming from the left, and they they may touch the center.
• 27:58
  Well, they're just to the left, and they will these machines will actually come back and not answer stuff and tell you when it's political in nature, and you're talking about anything they don't want to talk about.
• 28:00
  And they will these machines will actually come back and not answer stuff and tell you when it's political in nature and you're talking about anything they don't want to talk about.
• 28:08
  It will tell you how they'll come out 100%.
• 28:08
  It will tell you alcohol out 100%.
• 28:12
  These are biased machines that are it's called garbage in garbage out.
• 28:12
  These are biased machines that are it's called garbage and garbage out, and if the garbage in is is garbage from the radical left, then that's what you've got here.
• 28:17
  And if the garbage in is is garbage from the radical left, then that's what you've got here.
• 28:22
  That's garbage back up.
• 28:22
  That's garbage back up.
• 28:23
  No, but at the same time, it depends on the question you ask them, and the way you ask it when I asked them to analyze the
• 28:24
  At the same time, it depends on the question you ask them and the way you ask it.
• 28:28
  When I asked them to analyze this families that I put together, and that's what's an appendix A.
• 28:35
  Yeah.
• 28:35
  Uh in the back of this recent article, it shows you the breakdown of you know different tax categories and what would have happened to the other kinds of stuff.
• 28:45
  But back to this, because I gotta I gotta pause a sec here.
• 28:47
  But back to this, these six things.
• 28:49
  So you went ahead and you asked the machine all these things, right?
• 28:52
  Sure, sure.
• 28:53
  And they gave you the feedback back that you put into this report, which people and and the so the whole key to this is this that if people would go and read the rapport and really understand and digest what we're talking about here.
• 29:07
  The idea of this, my my fellow Americans is to impact the 2026 midterms, is what Daniel's attempting to do here.
• 29:15
  He's trying to get you to open up your your mind and your your your thoughts here, uh, your brain cells, all of us, that is.
• 29:23
  Um, and that uh and try to get this information out there enough that people will consider uh the gravity of this, and it's really complicated.
• 29:33
  This gets really complicated after that because you've got you've got this TDS, which is very real, but you also got a president now where we're in these foreign conflicts, and there are a lot of people who don't want to do these foreign conflicts.
• 29:46
  They don't they don't care that the danger is this, this, and this uh you know, for whatever.
• 29:53
  And Trump is trying to fix the last 40, 50 years in a short period of time, Daniel.
• 29:59
  And you kind of can't do that almost without taking your eye off the ball.
• 30:03
  So we'll talk about all that in a moment here as well.
• 30:07
  Um, and and do that.
• 30:08
  But um, all right.
• 30:09
  Let me just uh remind listeners.
• 30:11
  First of all, talking to Daniel Baronowski here, and as a columnist on the network, had done this incredible.
• 30:16
  Uh now it's a nine part series and growing.
• 30:19
  How many parts are there going to be to the series, by the way?
• 30:21
  How many parts?
• 30:22
  Could could be 50 if I could keep my cancer.
• 30:25
  Oh my golly.
• 30:26
  Oh my god.
• 30:27
  So many this isn't ending anytime soon, then, huh?
• 30:30
  This isn't ending anytime soon.
• 30:32
  No, I've got I've got so much information.
• 30:36
  You anyway, you know, from housing to crime, uh it's it's amazing.
• 30:42
  People would look at this and say, you know, you're gonna elect these people because of all the garbage that you've read about uh just just like to take a look at what this manifesto was about this weekend, you know, that that all the democrats are all these awful things.
• 30:59
  But Daniel, we gotta get the information out there.
• 31:03
  We should we gotta get the information.
• 31:06
  Is everybody hearing this?
• 31:07
  I mean you are working overtime doing it.
• 31:10
  We're trying our best.
• 31:11
  We've gotta get the information out there, and that that's first that's all right.
• 31:15
  It's all right.
• 31:15
  It really brings me to a point of emphasizing that and how I need to be emphasizing that moving forward.
• 31:22
  Because when people like Daniel are working their fingers to the bones here, really trying to get this in and doing heavy research, heavy research, and all kinds of stuff on these this whole series, and it's some of the stuff is incredibly eye-opening, like the one on gas, gas prices are not created equal.
• 31:39
  Why it gets into that a little bit there, okay?
• 31:42
  Blue states are bleeding taxable income to red states, more bad news for a lot to you know.
• 31:47
  Um, why would Americans hand the rudder back to those who set the fires, the arsonists, you know?
• 31:53
  I mean, that's a hell of a question, isn't it?
• 31:55
  You know, um, there's a lot to this thing, anyways.
• 31:58
  All right, so you know, back to being conscious of what we're doing here, and uh let me drive people and tell you uh to uh to uh if you want to stay uh like I what do we say?
• 32:11
  We're talking about all this stuff here.
• 32:12
  You gotta have like you you talk about brain cells, Daniel.
• 32:15
  You gotta have a healthy mind, healthy mind, brain cells we've got to have a healthy mind, right?
• 32:19
  Mental clarity, but you also have to have a healthy immune system, and that's where we come in here.
• 32:24
  One of the most ingenious things I think we've done on the network here uh is develop the shop, America Rotloud.shop.
• 32:32
  Uh, and it's very interesting for a lot of reasons, and because those are strategic partnerships we created where they part of the deal in order to get in the shop, they had to agree to give us the best possible discount that people could not get anywhere else.
• 32:46
  That was the that was the deal to get into the shop, and so uh that so if you use code out loud in there, you'll get some of the best.
• 32:54
  Uh you you'll get the best discount you can on those products, and we have tremendous products in there, all kinds of very interesting things.
• 33:02
  If you've not tried the beer bar yet, this is not the the processed garbage of all that gooey crap and or full of all the 25 syllable word uh uh you know um ingredients that you uh are getting in those packages.
• 33:20
  Then have this.
• 33:21
  This is only six simple ingredients, and it's so incredible healthy for you, but they taste great.
• 33:27
  They even taste great with a glass of wine.
• 33:29
  I've told you that before.
• 33:30
  It's great for even a happy hour.
• 33:31
  I'm not very serious.
• 33:32
  Uh, you can I love the bar because you can have it for breakfast, you can have it for a snack during the day, and it's totally healthy, and it's got everything good for you, and they taste great.
• 33:41
  I love them, I love them.
• 33:42
  And there's a couple different flavors, he's got some new ones coming out, too.
• 33:45
  In fact, uh, but anyways, uh the beer bar is very, very fascinating.
• 33:49
  So check that out.
• 33:50
  Also, I want to tell you in the shop, I did an incredible interview.
• 33:55
  Uh on uh with and if you haven't seen this, and if you haven't seen this, Daniel, and if you're listeners haven't seen this, I want you to go see this with Dr.
• 34:03
  Kelly Victory.
• 34:04
  I really like her a lot, and she's from the wellness company, she's on she's this medical board that they've put together, best in class around the country.
• 34:13
  And uh, this uh message she has in the shop.
• 34:16
  Again, go to America Loud Dow shop, you see her at the top.
• 34:18
  You're beautiful lady here.
• 34:20
  One in three people will face cancer.
• 34:22
  Are you prepared?
• 34:24
  And she gets into it here.
• 34:25
  Now, she had a very bad case herself of breast cancer, and and um this was life-changing for her in many many ways, but she started digging into it and taking a lot of the things that uh she puts into this uh product called Shield.
• 34:40
  But the thing about the Shield that I found out from her by interviewing her, it's clinically studied ingredients used alongside cancer therapies.
• 34:49
  So she gets into it in a very big way by taking these things in that environment.
• 34:54
  You it's about a healthy immune system.
• 34:56
  So she explains we all could benefit by taking shield.
• 34:59
  Don't you're it's not having cancer to take that, it's developing your if you're healthy, if your immune system stays totally, totally healthy.
• 35:00
  It's not having cancer to take that.
• 35:02
  It's developing your if you're healthy, if your immune system stays totally, totally healthy.
• 35:07
  Hopefully, those cells can be protected and fight the bad cells, the cancer cells, and that kind of thing.
• 35:07
  Hopefully, those cells can be protected and fight the bad cells, the cancer cells, and that kind of thing.
• 35:12
  That and she explains all that in the interview far better than I can, uh, for sure.
• 35:13
  And she explains all that in the interview far better than I can, uh, for sure.
• 35:18
  And so, and it really, you know, some of this too, by the way, and I think Janya would agree with this as well.
• 35:18
  And so and it really, you know, some of this too, by the way, and I think Daniel would agree with this as well, support the body during periods of extreme cellular stress.
• 35:23
  Support the body during periods of extreme cellular stress.
• 35:27
  Man, and that stress does come on all of us because when immune surveillance and antioxidant defense and detoxification pathways matter most.
• 35:27
  Man, and that stress does come on all of us.
• 35:37
  That's when you got to worry about it, you know, the stress level that brings on it brings down a lot of problems, but cancer is one of the big problems here.
• 35:44
  Shield is a very effective product.
• 35:46
  D and I are starting to take it as well because I'm a big big advocate here for uh a healthy immune system.
• 35:53
  I've been talking to you for years about it, everybody out there.
• 35:55
  But you get 20% off of that product as well.
• 35:57
  I highly recommend it.
• 35:58
  We're gonna have her back again and and uh ask uh some QA's uh with Dr.
• 36:03
  Kelly Victory here.
• 36:04
  Uh, she's fantastic.
• 36:05
  So all that's available in the shop, America Outloud.shop, and you can um use the code out loud, get tremendous discounts uh on it.
• 36:13
  And I highly recommend you do that.
• 36:14
  Stay healthy, healthy immune system, healthy brain, healthy everything here, help us fight the fight here.
• 36:19
  And we're back with you here.
• 36:20
  Daniel Baronowski is here, and uh he's a columnist, he's a political analyst and a political animal, I would say, as you see, he loves politics.
• 36:29
  Uh, but he's a retired instructor of health care management as well and policy at the Harvard University School of Public Health, just super smart guy.
• 36:37
  And he's and he's trying to share this wisdom and knowledge he has.
• 36:40
  So, Daniel, when let's get right to it.
• 36:43
  When we dive into here's the categories.
• 36:45
  So, what we're trying to do is so let's try to put this on a caps capsulated version for people.
• 36:51
  You went through six different categories.
• 36:53
  I just want you to see some of the highlights that are on your mind right now that you might share with folks.
• 36:58
  Like um uh with this piece, if they had one in 24, this is what we'd be dealing with right now.
• 37:07
  And you know, a lot of people forget because there were a lot of victories that uh that have happened with the Trump administration, but you talk about taxes, personal, and business, you talk about illegal immigration to sanctuary cities and states, you talk about energy and climate, you talk about social policy, DEI, gender identity.
• 37:26
  That was huge.
• 37:27
  Institutions, court packing, filibuster, DC PR, statehood.
• 37:31
  We talked a little bit about that earlier.
• 37:33
  Uh, you know, uh Iran, the nuclear threshold, critical.
• 37:36
  We're involved in that now.
• 37:38
  Uh so with all those categories and all, what do you think?
• 37:41
  Um, what what should people take away from some of the things you talk about?
• 37:45
  There, what what are what are some of the billboards that they need to know?
• 37:50
  Well, uh let me just say that in total, there are 24 categories.
• 37:56
  I just pulled out six for this particular piece.
• 38:00
  Uh, because I want to look at all the different policies that would go forward, and these aren't you know, there's there's at least 16 of these that are really impactual.
• 38:10
  And so I I picked out six that I think were pretty important.
• 38:15
  Uh the one thing about wokeness, all awokeness would have to continue Joe Biden style.
• 38:23
  We'd still have gender affirming care, it would be supported by all the federal health programs.
• 38:30
  Uh, depending on what you think about that.
• 38:32
  There would be girl, uh uh boys and girls' sports that would all be defended.
• 38:37
  No one would mess with uh Title Nine.
• 38:40
  Um you've got um uh just a host of things in those categories that uh that that was the whole woke culture, the woke culture, the DEI, all of that, and and and nobody thought nobody thought anybody could touch that.
• 38:56
  That was almost untouchable, Daniel.
• 38:58
  That would be it would be.
• 39:01
  But what I what I'm trying to say is that when Trump came in in his inaugural address, he set that damn thing on fire, he set it on fire.
• 39:08
  He said, You know what he called it, buddy?
• 39:10
  He called it common sense, common sense.
• 39:12
  He said, We're tired of this BS.
• 39:14
  Well, that was well, how brilliant was that really, and nobody thought anybody that he they thought that woke agenda was untouchable.
• 39:22
  Everybody, nobody thought anybody would have fought back against that, and he fought back against it in ways that you could never have imagined.
• 39:29
  And he's still fighting, there's still so much to do.
• 39:32
  Yeah, the uh uh the DE, I think.
• 39:34
  Thanks for mentioning that.
• 39:36
  Yeah, the people don't realize the loss in productivity, having these uh DEI regulations go in.
• 39:44
  You know, Buddha judge when he was a secretary of transportation, yeah.
• 39:48
  He was in charge of installing all these um EV stations to charge.
• 39:54
  They they allotted some obscene number, 50, I think it was 50 billion dollars for that program to do nationwide, because you know, with the gas stations, it was different.
• 40:05
  People owned the gas stations, you could set them up three on the corner.
• 40:09
  Uh and that was our tax money, and it never worked, did it?
• 40:12
  Well, they never got anything done, right?
• 40:16
  The reason was no contractors wanted to pick up these contracts to install them, and for one reason, they didn't want to deal with the DEI stuff.
• 40:26
  The DEI stuff, they said, I can't build these things and install them.
• 40:31
  If you're gonna force all these DEI regulations, right and everything else that goes with that, you know, discrimination and all that, all the stuff.
• 40:41
  They just no thank you.
• 40:43
  Do you think with the money they wasted on all that?
• 40:46
  Could they have bought us all a new house?
• 40:48
  Oh, absolutely.
• 40:48
  I think they could have bought a lot of things, but you know, it it never went.
• 40:53
  There's all those kinds of facts laying.
• 40:55
  They could have built you know, new air traffic controlling systems for the country, yeah.
• 41:01
  But you know, what they wanted to do, their agenda wasn't that they don't care if you crash in the air, they're not looking out for public safety.
• 41:07
  They would make sure you have an electric vehicle to drive because that's the agenda.
• 41:13
  Uh then you take a look at all the stuff that would have happened to our gasoline, petroleum, liquid um uh gas, uh, the natural gas, all of that would have been curtailed.
• 41:26
  They'd be happy to let people continue on, but all the stuff offshore would still be off, you know, out of bounds.
• 41:32
  Windmills would be going up like crazy, even though they're uh a loss leader.
• 41:38
  So, what you're saying is Trump did a 180 for this stuff, a 180.
• 41:41
  Oh, he did.
• 41:41
  And I'll tell you what, I was in a car dealership, Daniel, about um last month, just a few weeks back here, and I was in the car dealership, and I noticed they didn't have any electric cars, and it was a popular car dealer.
• 41:55
  She was an Audi Audi.
• 41:57
  And I said, uh, oh, I say it's a nice car.
• 41:59
  So what happened to your electric ones?
• 42:00
  Happened to your electric ones.
• 42:01
  He said, Oh, did you want electric?
• 42:01
  He said, Oh, did you want electric?
• 42:02
  I said, No, I'm a fossil fuels guy.
• 42:02
  I said, No, I'm a fossil fuels guy.
• 42:04
  And the guy started laughing like hell, you know.
• 42:04
  And the guy started laughing like hell, you know.
• 42:07
  I say, you know, we love fossil fuels.
• 42:07
  I see, you know, we love fossil fuels, my wife and I do.
• 42:08
  My wife and I do.
• 42:09
  We're all over that.
• 42:09
  We're all over that.
• 42:10
  He's oh then he knew right away what the political stripe was on that.
• 42:10
  He's all then he knew right away what the political stripe was on that.
• 42:13
  So I don't do the electric stuff.
• 42:13
  So now I don't do the electric stuff.
• 42:16
  He said, I said, but why don't you have electric cars on the lots here?
• 42:16
  He said, I said, but why don't you have electric cars on the lots here?
• 42:19
  He said, sir, he said they were not selling.
• 42:19
  He said, sir, he said they were not selling, sir.
• 42:23
  Sir, we don't even have them in here anymore.
• 42:24
  We don't even have them in here anymore.
• 42:26
  Sir, you would have to go back to Germany.
• 42:26
  Sir, you would have to go back to Germany.
• 42:28
  If you want one, we can special.
• 42:28
  If you want one, we can special order it for you from Germany.
• 42:32
  I then said to him, I said, sir, you can stick those EVs up where the sun doesn't shine.
• 42:36
  How's that?
• 42:38
  Yeah, yeah.
• 42:39
  Yep, absolutely.
• 42:40
  That really happened.
• 42:41
  All that agenda would would still be going on, and we'd be paying more for gas than we're paying for it now.
• 42:48
  I mean, I filled uh my wife's car up this uh this morning at at Costco here.
• 42:54
  Three dollars and 73 cents.
• 42:57
  That's a discount price.
• 42:58
  That's a discount price.
• 42:59
  I know it's it's a tremendous price, but you know four bucks otherwise, I think you know.
• 43:05
  You know, it so what about that?
• 43:07
  But Trump has got hold on the gas prices are high now.
• 43:09
  Now that's again, we're coming into this midterm.
• 43:12
  He's got to get those back down, and this is the problem where the left is able to use that affordability word again, or something's ain't affordable.
• 43:19
  You can't afford a house, you can't afford the groceries, you can't afford the damn gas to put in the car, the interest rates are still sky high.
• 43:25
  What happened?
• 43:26
  How's that going to impact the election?
• 43:28
  Well, the what's the democrats' solution to that?
• 43:31
  Well, we wouldn't have gotten into this war.
• 43:33
  What's the Republican solution to it?
• 43:35
  Stop there.
• 43:36
  What's the Republican solution to it?
• 43:38
  To finish this war and open up the straight.
• 43:41
  When do you think they finish the war?
• 43:43
  When do they finish it?
• 43:44
  Well, really, I mean, test gas.
• 43:47
  I think there's a uh there's another 30 days it's gonna come to a close.
• 43:51
  There will be a point where Trump says enough is enough, and he'll carry out what he said.
• 43:57
  You know, the Iranian people are not gonna negotiate on any of this, you know that you know that he's either gonna have to walk away or he's gonna have to send them into oblivion.
• 44:05
  He knows that he knows he knows he's gonna have to press the button, and that it's you know, but he's just waiting to make sure they really string it out.
• 44:14
  But this business that they're not gonna give up their nukes in in the ninth article that we've been just talking about asking you know, ai to do this oh, yeah.
• 44:23
  What happened with that?
• 44:24
  What happened as to what as to what uh Kamala and Timmy would have done had they stayed in office, uh had they uh one office, excuse me, and they're all very clear about this.
• 44:37
  That Kamala would have continued on with the Biden doctrine, which was basically just to continue to negotiate, you know, have all those talks.
• 44:48
  Uh the the Biden group uh were not supportive of Israel to begin with.
• 44:54
  Uh, it was only Joe that was making a lot of hullabaloo about that, but the rest of them would give lip service to this, you know.
• 45:00
  They're uh our best ally will will defend them in unless you know Iran attacks them, but then we have to have some yeah, they they love they loved that GCPOA, didn't they?
• 45:12
  Yeah, yeah, they sure did, and and they they'd still be going on.
• 45:16
  They still talk about the stupidity of this thing, defending it somehow that this is really a solution to a problem.
• 45:23
  It was the solution to uh the wrong problem, it wasn't this one.
• 45:27
  I don't know what was the solution.
• 45:28
  Well, they the the idea was they they said it would get them to a nuclear weapon sooner, actually.
• 45:33
  The JCPOA would it was the game plan they was doing any inspections, even when this thing was in force, right?
• 45:40
  But what came out of all these uh queries that I did is that they said that she just would have been moving right along her intelligence uh community would have told her that they were going to have a bomb by the middle of this year.
• 45:57
  Okay, that they'd already they all knew what the kilogram is.
• 46:01
  I mean, the hold on, hold on.
• 46:02
  The you're talking now.
• 46:03
  Let me be clear.
• 46:04
  Everybody understands you're saying the the AI machines all predicted that.
• 46:08
  Yeah, so the AI machines that are leftist plugged, yeah, all are predicting now that they would have a bomb by mid-year here.
• 46:15
  They all they all confirmed oh that the intelligence communities and in our country already knew because of the close relationship with the Israelis that they knew what was going on.
• 46:29
  Netanyahu wasn't just blowing smoke up everybody's chimney, they knew all the problems that were going on with the development of of this and all these major areas.
• 46:40
  They had such an investment in the three areas that got bombed by Trump.
• 46:45
  Uh, and they're still pickaxe mountain, which we haven't talked about.
• 46:48
  There they had stuff going on there too.
• 46:50
  But it was no surprise recently when uh uh our negotiators were there just before this war broke out, and they came in and announced that we have you know, all these kilograms of 60 percent uranium 235, which is just a step away, like weeks away from turning that into something really bad.
• 47:15
  And uh, that this nuclear dust would could go on a lot of uh the ballistics that they already have uh in place.
• 47:23
  That it certainly could reach Europe and other places, and that by the middle of this year, they would you know they were uh firm about this.
• 47:33
  The intelligence committee would continue to tell them they're going to have a bomb, but the problem is the people are not believing it, Daniel.
• 47:41
  They're not believing it.
• 47:42
  Yep, they're not believing it, they just don't.
• 47:45
  Well, they're then they're lying through their teeth, even now.
• 47:49
  Yeah, you know, the showers and everybody else that this was not imminent, there was no reason to have you wonder how those people sleep at night.
• 47:56
  You wonder how the people who do lie right to your face and they do it, they do it with the anything to gain power.
• 48:01
  I mean, anything, yeah.
• 48:03
  And even this weekend, it's just another huge uh indicator that we're in trouble.
• 48:11
  Yeah, they'll kill you if you you know.
• 48:15
  I tell you, I I think I sent you a note about this.
• 48:20
  You know, I I've been on um Twitter or uh X as Elon calls it for about 10 years, and I have uh almost 400,000 followers.
• 48:31
  Well, I got hacked last week.
• 48:33
  Oh, dear, destroyed the account.
• 48:35
  So I have no doubt.
• 48:37
  That's right.
• 48:37
  Took it all.
• 48:38
  Did you guys hold on?
• 48:39
  Did you get the account back?
• 48:40
  No, no.
• 48:42
  I have been in discussions with uh X.
• 48:45
  What did they say?
• 48:46
  They don't know what happened.
• 48:47
  They just said somebody actually hacked it.
• 48:51
  They're recommending that this they just installed uh two-tier uh authentication, okay, on the accounts because they've been having trouble that but they should, but don't they know who took the account?
• 49:00
  Okay, on the accounts because they've been having trouble that but they should but don't they know who took the account?
• 49:05
  They know hold on, they know who's got the account, they know who should have it.
• 49:05
  They know hold on, they know who's got the account, they know who should have it.
• 49:09
  Well, so they well, they but they don't.
• 49:09
  Well, well, so they yeah, well, they but they don't.
• 49:12
  I mean, there's hackers, you know, there's hackers on the left that are coming out and just cherry picking people like me and destroying everything.
• 49:12
  I mean, there's hackers, you know, there's hackers on the left that are coming out and just cherry picking people like me and destroying everything.
• 49:21
  But but I'm not understanding still.
• 49:21
  But but I'm not understanding still.
• 49:23
  Hold on.
• 49:23
  Hold on.
• 49:23
  If they they know they have to know who's got the account, correct?
• 49:23
  If they they know they have to know who's got the account, correct?
• 49:29
  Well, uh
• 49:29
  Well, they don't because they destroyed it, but you know, they mean destroyed it.
• 49:33
  You mean the count doesn't exist?
• 49:34
  Hold on, the account doesn't exist anymore.
• 49:37
  Correct.
• 49:38
  Oh my golly.
• 49:40
  They can't find a trace of it.
• 49:43
  Oh, they can't, so they deleted the account.
• 49:46
  I can't buy this.
• 49:47
  They have to be able to go back.
• 49:48
  Yeah, but they have to be able to go back into their uh archives and see that account, Daniel.
• 49:53
  Well, I can't get anybody's attention about it.
• 49:56
  And that's the problem right there.
• 49:58
  That's the problem.
• 49:59
  And they and they've said that this is not an unusual thing.
• 50:02
  Because I went through that with Facebook about nine years ago, and uh they got very nasty with me, and they pulled our account down.
• 50:10
  And uh, and uh uh you know, you can't get through to these people.
• 50:13
  You can't it's like a going through a wall here.
• 50:16
  So are you starting?
• 50:17
  Are you uh so are you back?
• 50:19
  Are you starting again all over again?
• 50:21
  I'm gonna have to.
• 50:22
  I haven't done that yet because I've been enamored with writing these uh out loud tax reports.
• 50:28
  So we probably should we probably shouldn't tag you in the uh things anymore, then I guess that address won't exist anymore.
• 50:34
  No, no, it's it's history.
• 50:36
  Oh have a backup account that that uh was all the same, it just had a two on it instead instead of DFB.
• 50:44
  Harvard, it'll be DFB Harvard 2.
• 50:47
  But uh is that one active account.
• 50:51
  I haven't checked it in the last week.
• 50:53
  It has been.
• 50:53
  I've used it in the past as a as a uh an emergency account.
• 50:58
  Are there many on there?
• 50:59
  Many, many, many followers.
• 51:00
  Three times.
• 51:01
  I've been hacked to the point that somebody took uh took over my account and said that I was dead, and that they were I remember that.
• 51:09
  I remember that.
• 51:10
  You're obviously pissing a lot of people off.
• 51:11
  You're being a bad boy.
• 51:13
  And I'm not all that nasty on uh Twitter, you know.
• 51:16
  I know you're not.
• 51:17
  I know you're not.
• 51:18
  I I'm not a flamethrower.
• 51:20
  Yeah, no, no, no, not at all.
• 51:21
  Yeah, but you know, some somebody's watching, somebody's watching.
• 51:25
  That they they they have a movie called that, you know, somebody's watching.
• 51:29
  Yeah, I know.
• 51:31
  The um, but no, this thing in Iran is is so critical because what it would have meant is that they would have had a bomb, she would have acted surprised, they were talking about we're negotiating and everything else, and they promised not to use it, and yada yada yada yada.
• 51:48
  Yeah, but you know the next time that Israel when they hadn't decided to take out their air force or whatever, yeah.
• 51:57
  You kissed Israel goodbye, yeah.
• 52:00
  Um, again, a lot of people don't care about that either, by the way.
• 52:04
  Oh, I know, but they will care once they get uh intercontinental ballistic missile.
• 52:10
  It's completely and that's what actually hold on.
• 52:13
  That's what I'm actually afraid of is that the only way that we're gonna get everybody's attention and get everybody to the table is if there is real carnage done, and that carnage here in our own country.
• 52:27
  When something wicked happens and it happens in that grand scale, that's when people are going to probably have to pay attention.
• 52:35
  And until that point, I think they are oblivious to it, Daniel.
• 52:39
  The 9 11 didn't last too long, unfortunately.
• 52:43
  Very short time, very short, small little way.
• 52:46
  Right back to everybody's, you know.
• 52:48
  Yeah, yeah.
• 52:48
  It is very disappointing.
• 52:50
  Everybody was scared out of their mind when all the airports were closed down, nobody was flying, you couldn't do anything else, and then basically the terrorists won because then you had to, you know, you had to take shoes off, you had to walk through, you had to do all kinds of crap now going into the airport.
• 53:04
  All the rules change, so that's kind of what they want.
• 53:06
  They put the fear into people, it's all fear-based.
• 53:09
  So if they bring administrations like that back in, and there's every reason to believe that the people that are running now are say they're interested in running for 28.
• 53:18
  Yeah, these people are far more left than Kamala ever was, you know.
• 53:22
  Oh, oh no, well, well, well, hold on.
• 53:24
  That's that's exactly right.
• 53:25
  Yeah, I mean, she don't have a lot of brain cells attached, no doubt about it.
• 53:29
  But but but the radical left is they get far more radical and progressive than even where she is.
• 53:35
  I mean, she's sort of over here in Never Neverlands somewhere in one of the one of uh uh the the rabbit holes, I guess, and Alice in Wonderland somewhere.
• 53:43
  She's stuck in there, sure.
• 53:45
  But but these others are they're just really out there.
• 53:48
  But all right, let's I want to tell people how to so we can drive folks to sheer.
• 53:54
  I'm telling you, sheer sheer, share the information, especially since his uh ex account.
• 54:00
  I am just beside myself with that.
• 54:01
  That that beautiful account of yours got uh hacked and destroyed.
• 54:05
  I don't buy something's not right.
• 54:07
  I don't I smell something wrong here.
• 54:08
  Something's not I was jumping off of furniture for a while.
• 54:12
  I would imagine.
• 54:13
  I hope you're not done raising hell with them.
• 54:14
  Are you you're still gonna go after them?
• 54:16
  Oh no, no, no.
• 54:17
  Let me tell us if I can help, let me know.
• 54:20
  Tell them you're telling your attorney, uh Malcolm in the middle.
• 54:25
  Uh your turn, your attorney will be after.
• 54:27
  And I'll be the attorney.
• 54:28
  I'll play that guy.
• 54:28
  Yeah, I would be a very I'd be very militia is gonna show up.
• 54:34
  I'd be a very bad attorney, by the way, Daniel.
• 54:36
  I don't I don't know.
• 54:37
  I would if I get really pissed off, I'll just send my wife.
• 54:41
  Oh there, I would put my money on that ship right there.
• 54:46
  Shelley will go after them.
• 54:47
  Shelley will go out of them and slap them.
• 54:49
  She'll slap them.
• 54:51
  I'll I'll help her, I'll help her.
• 54:52
  All right, so their series are depending when you're you're watching this or hearing this, friends on the network here.
• 54:59
  This last one is number nine in the series for Daniel.
• 55:02
  Yep, Kamala.
• 55:03
  You gotta say that with all the affection and love in the world, Kamala.
• 55:07
  And Walls, who is really Bonnie Fife there or doofus, uh from all those shows here.
• 55:13
  Uh Kamala, Kamala and Walls, take White House Dems, sweep Congress.
• 55:20
  That is like walking, waking up to uh fingernail Freddie coming after you or something.
• 55:25
  That's like one of the worst nightmares you could have.
• 55:28
  Of uh his performance in this ice thing just recently.
• 55:32
  Yeah, you know, if you if that that's the guy you wanted to be vice president, well, that's exactly the fraud and everything else that went out.
• 55:39
  Hold on, we're gonna run out of time.
• 55:40
  Yeah, I gotta tell the others at the bottom of this one here.
• 55:44
  You'll have and I'm the post in this post.
• 55:46
  I'll put the links in here.
• 55:47
  So when this goes to uh all the podcast networks, uh, and that is the outloud facts series on affordability.
• 55:53
  There are eight of these that are absolutely phenomenal.
• 55:56
  Go in and share these, please.
• 55:58
  Share them, share them, share them everywhere.
• 56:00
  Them everywhere.
• 56:01
  LinkedIn, on TikTok, on this, on that, on the other.
• 56:01
  LinkedIn, on TikTok, on this, on that, on the other.
• 56:04
  Share it everywhere.
• 56:04
  Share it everywhere.
• 56:05
  Tell people that this is a lot of information here.
• 56:05
  Tell people that there's a lot of information here.
• 56:08
  Um, and uh wake people up.
• 56:08
  Um, and uh wake people up.
• 56:10
  But, anyways, uh, Daniel, uh, we'll do this with the series that you're right in.
• 56:10
  But anyways, uh Daniel, uh, we'll do this with this series that you're right, and we keep doing this.
• 56:14
  We keep doing this, we'll keep pushing this.
• 56:15
  We'll keep pushing this.
• 56:17
  My goal right now on red versus blue in the next many months.
• 56:17
  My goal right now on red versus blue in the next many months.
• 56:20
  Our agenda is to push this information out there.
• 56:20
  Our agenda is to push this information out there.
• 56:22
  That's what we gotta do.
• 56:22
  That's what we gotta do.
• 56:23
  That's what we got to do.
• 56:23
  That's what we got to do.
• 56:24
  People gotta know that they just can't run our rock now.
• 56:24
  People gotta know that they just can't run our rock now.
• 56:29
  All right, that's a
• 56:29
  All right, that's a wrap here, friends.
• 56:30
  Thanks for joining us on the mission here.
• 56:32
  It's time to get involved and get loud America.