Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "An Ill Wind" (Wednesday, March 11, 2026, Hour 4)

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"An Ill Wind" (Wednesday, March 11, 2026, Hour 4) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:03
Speaker 1: Fiant and morem Megan now make America great again than
0:07
Speaker 1: I've ever been.
0:08
Speaker 2: Making mornings great again. First thing today on the Chunk
0:12
Speaker 2: Media Network by Joe Tellas.
0:35
Speaker 3: Welcome to a texty as spring is and I have
0:40
Speaker 3: you picked your pie?
0:41
Speaker 4: Yet?
0:42
Speaker 3: Every year I fall behind and I you know, it's
0:44
Speaker 3: not until the morning of March fourteenth that I realized
0:48
Speaker 3: it's Pie Day, and I haven't completely settled. I'm usually
0:53
Speaker 3: a key lime pie guy.
0:55
Speaker 4: Although we had.
0:56
Speaker 3: A great pizza pie for dinner last night, so we
0:58
Speaker 3: jumped you know with some and some families do that,
1:01
Speaker 3: you celebrate the holidays earlier. But you know, if you
1:05
Speaker 3: have a pie in mind, you know, give a suggestion
1:08
Speaker 3: anything but rubarb. I've never been able to put my
1:11
Speaker 3: arms around rhubarb pie. Learn to love pecan, you know,
1:19
Speaker 3: it's one of those things like barbecue. You know, if
1:22
Speaker 3: you grow up in the North, you have no idea.
1:24
Speaker 3: You think pecan is something you take on a long
1:26
Speaker 3: drive with you. But at any event, as we get
1:30
Speaker 3: on into the IDEs of March approaching four three, four eight, eight,
1:35
Speaker 3: two four two one seven, on this Tedsday, Mike double
1:40
Speaker 3: dipping this morning on the text message line at four
1:43
Speaker 3: three four eight A two four two one seven. You
1:46
Speaker 3: can also call in the traditional fashion, he says, tell
1:50
Speaker 3: George that we already do in doctrine eight kids starting
1:54
Speaker 3: in kindergarten, where do you think the idea of you
1:58
Speaker 3: having more crayons than someone else is a bad thing?
2:02
Speaker 3: Comes from? We start the Marxist teachings right off the
2:06
Speaker 3: bat with sharing in these preschool settings. If a kid
2:12
Speaker 3: has more crayons, a kid has more crayons, well, and
2:17
Speaker 3: I don't disagree, and I know a lot of people,
2:19
Speaker 3: a lot of people Mike would say, oh, you're just
2:22
Speaker 3: teaching kids to share. What they're teaching kids is that
2:26
Speaker 3: having more than someone else's bad and that you have
2:33
Speaker 3: things that you don't deserve and that other people should deserve.
2:38
Speaker 3: So Mike's got a great point about in doctrination. But
2:41
Speaker 3: this is what makes Turning Point USA, and certainly their
2:44
Speaker 3: founder Charlie Kirk, so special. And I don't think they've
2:47
Speaker 3: found somebody like Charlie yet that can replace that magic,
2:53
Speaker 3: that magic ability to unprogram a college student that had
2:57
Speaker 3: gone fifteen years from kindergarten on up into that indoctrination.
3:03
Speaker 3: But we can discuss that in greater depth. But first
3:06
Speaker 3: let me throw the first things into your ear. These
3:09
Speaker 3: are the stories that you should know about for this morning.
3:13
Speaker 3: Clayton Fuller is the Republican in the April runoff special
3:18
Speaker 3: election for the seat in the fourteenth District of Georgia
3:23
Speaker 3: that had been represented by marjor Eriie Taylor Green. The
3:27
Speaker 3: press is telling you that there was a huge upset
3:30
Speaker 3: as Democrat Sean Harris won the election because he received
3:35
Speaker 3: more votes thirty seven point two percent of the vote
3:38
Speaker 3: to Fuller's thirty five point one. However, there were eleven
3:43
Speaker 3: other candidates. The total Republican turnout was sixty percent of
3:49
Speaker 3: the vote. Pam Bondi is apparently in hiding right now
3:57
Speaker 3: in between her office hours. She's staying on a secure Washington,
4:01
Speaker 3: DC area military base because of credible threats from drug
4:06
Speaker 3: cartels and apparently a couple of folks in tenuous grip
4:10
Speaker 3: of their marbles over the Jeffrey Epstein case. President Trump
4:16
Speaker 3: warned Iran to remove any naval minds they may have
4:20
Speaker 3: planted in the Strait of Hormuze. He reported on social
4:25
Speaker 3: media that the US military had blown up ten mind
4:29
Speaker 3: laying boats and there will be more to follow. Meanwhile,
4:33
Speaker 3: in Iran, they've arrested dozens of people, reminding you that
4:37
Speaker 3: we learned earlier this week that Russia has been feeding
4:41
Speaker 3: the Iranian government intel on American operations. A foreign national
4:46
Speaker 3: was among the dozens arrested for spying against the Iranian regime.
4:52
Speaker 3: For the country's enemies, The G seven will gather in
4:56
Speaker 3: a phone call organized by French President Immanuel Macrone to
5:00
Speaker 3: discuss whether to open up their strategic oil reserves. Chuck
5:05
Speaker 3: Schumer called on President Trump to open the strategic oil
5:09
Speaker 3: reserves as well, and President Trump pointed out that just
5:13
Speaker 3: a few years ago, Chuck Schumer was railing against doing that. However,
5:17
Speaker 3: oil prices tumbled back to seventy seven dollars a barrel
5:21
Speaker 3: yesterday afternoon, after cresting out near one hundred and twenty
5:25
Speaker 3: dollars a barrel, as it's become clear that the straits
5:28
Speaker 3: of our moves are not going to be cut off
5:31
Speaker 3: by Iranian warships. And President Trump announced that a company
5:36
Speaker 3: called America First Refining is setting up their first new
5:40
Speaker 3: US oil refinery in fifty years.
5:43
Speaker 4: The operation will.
5:43
Speaker 3: Be in Brownsville, Texas. And those are some of our
5:47
Speaker 3: first things on this Tedsday Morning. Thank you for letting
5:52
Speaker 3: us be of service to you here on the Talk
5:54
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Speaker 2: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
13:18
Speaker 2: the second most Famous Thomas and Charlottesville.
13:26
Speaker 3: Thank you for letting me be of service to you
13:28
Speaker 3: on this Tednesday morning. Some emails, this one from Frank
13:39
Speaker 3: who says who was that guy that didn't understand the constitutions.
13:47
Speaker 3: He nearly was the governor of Virginia, long long career
13:57
Speaker 3: to living off the taxpayers in the Virginia Senate. He's
14:01
Speaker 3: talking about State Senator Creed Deeds, who misunderstands the Constitution
14:11
Speaker 3: to the degree of saying this yesterday.
14:14
Speaker 1: I don't think the Second Amendment is absolute, and I
14:16
Speaker 1: don't think it protects the possession or ownership of every
14:20
Speaker 1: type of gun, every type of weapon.
14:22
Speaker 3: Now he's he represents an area that's so blue he
14:26
Speaker 3: can say whatever he wants. I mean, he literally, could
14:29
Speaker 3: you do the kind of crimes Donald Trump suggested and
14:32
Speaker 3: they would still vote for him, and so he can
14:38
Speaker 3: you squeeze a little truthiness out. That's what the left
14:42
Speaker 3: believes about your right to keep in bare arms.
14:46
Speaker 1: I don't think the Second Amendment is absolute, and I
14:49
Speaker 1: don't think it protects the possession or ownership of every
14:53
Speaker 1: type of gun, every type of weapon.
14:54
Speaker 3: But Frank extrapolate beyond that. That is also what they
14:58
Speaker 3: think about all the other things listed in the.
15:01
Speaker 4: Bill of Rights.
15:02
Speaker 3: It was the very reason that James Madison didn't want
15:07
Speaker 3: to make a Bill of Rights a government document. George
15:13
Speaker 3: Mason said, well, write them very carefully so they can't
15:16
Speaker 3: be misunderstood. But yeah, here we are two hundred and
15:19
Speaker 3: fifty years later and we're misunderstanding this. Why don't we
15:23
Speaker 3: ask the Iranians if they would like to have the
15:26
Speaker 3: right to keep and bear arms. Cree, Frank, thank you
15:29
Speaker 3: for the email. Let me get to you at four
15:32
Speaker 3: three four eight eight two four to two one seven.
15:36
Speaker 3: Our friends from Sea Fact are coming up huge problems
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Speaker 3: with wind farms in a tornado. Go figure coming up,
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Speaker 3: Bonner Cohen, Doctor Bonner Cohen on the way.
15:46
Speaker 4: But good morning.
15:46
Speaker 3: Who's this?
15:48
Speaker 4: Hi? Joege Clark, Morty Clark. How are you doing?
15:52
Speaker 18: Yeah, I'm putting along. So you had to call from
15:57
Speaker 18: George before the top of the hour.
15:59
Speaker 3: Yes, it's always scary, as you.
16:01
Speaker 18: Were speaking with him. If I had George on the phone,
16:06
Speaker 18: I would have asked him about the wailing and gnashing
16:10
Speaker 18: of teeth. All his wickedness is being destroyed by Donald Trump.
16:16
Speaker 18: Who would have thought an orange man from Queens could
16:20
Speaker 18: destroy all this wickedness.
16:22
Speaker 3: They were not all orange from Queens, but some of
16:24
Speaker 3: us have unusual haircuts.
16:26
Speaker 18: It's just one orange man from Queens, just the one.
16:29
Speaker 18: Just think if there was two, I don't know, But seriously,
16:34
Speaker 18: George and Klaus.
16:37
Speaker 4: And g.
16:40
Speaker 18: Have got to be terribly upset about their plans of
16:44
Speaker 18: global domination being disrupted. And it's just fascinating when you
16:52
Speaker 18: start to think about it.
16:53
Speaker 4: Well, you look, you look at what.
16:55
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, but you're I presumed that was a question
16:58
Speaker 3: for me. Apologies that this goes back to what I
17:03
Speaker 3: was saying about turning point USA and why they're trying
17:06
Speaker 3: to create rules that won't allow them to exist despite
17:10
Speaker 3: the First Amendment protecting them for that. Because all the
17:17
Speaker 3: billions and maybe trillions of dollars the chairman she and
17:21
Speaker 3: George and Klaus and the World Economic Forum have spent
17:25
Speaker 3: on indoctrinating American kids into Marxism, all the trillions of
17:32
Speaker 3: dollars spent buying half hour blocks of TV programming and
17:37
Speaker 3: making them out to be news programs. All of the
17:41
Speaker 3: trillions of dollars spent making movies about fair play and
17:46
Speaker 3: how kids need to share and share a like. All
17:49
Speaker 3: of that money and all it took guys like Donald
17:52
Speaker 3: Trump or Charlie Kirk is a little conversation and it
17:56
Speaker 3: goes poof You watch the Marshall, the herd against Trump
18:00
Speaker 3: in the first term, and now he's back. He's like,
18:03
Speaker 3: you know what, I'm not listening to you people anymore.
18:05
Speaker 3: You can chase me if you want. And you know
18:07
Speaker 3: what he's been proven out in the first year in
18:09
Speaker 3: office is he will Caitlin Collins won't walk away, Wolf
18:14
Speaker 3: Splitzer won't walk away. Don Lemon, even when he's thrown
18:18
Speaker 3: away in chains, won't go away. They keep chasing Donald
18:22
Speaker 3: Trump around and that's to his benefit. He's learned that
18:27
Speaker 3: if he's this agent of fortune, they will follow him
18:31
Speaker 3: and cover him, regardless of whether they like him or not.
18:36
Speaker 3: And so he will do what he do as you've
18:39
Speaker 3: said in the past, and same with Charlie Kirk. He said,
18:43
Speaker 3: I'm going to talk to these college kids. Fifteen years
18:46
Speaker 3: of indoctrination goes like that in a half an hour
18:50
Speaker 3: conversation because it's built on what was the Mary Poppins line.
18:56
Speaker 3: It's a pie crust promise, easily made, easily broken.
19:01
Speaker 4: There you go.
19:02
Speaker 18: And you know the thing is is you and I
19:03
Speaker 18: grew up watching this play out on Saturday Mornings show.
19:07
Speaker 18: Oh yeah, the road Runner always went be beat no
19:12
Speaker 18: matter what kind of plan code came up. With he
19:16
Speaker 18: just backfired on them, and it just keeps happening. Now
19:19
Speaker 18: here's the other thing. Would you say that at one
19:22
Speaker 18: time England and Great Britain was a mortal enemy of
19:26
Speaker 18: the United States during the Revolution and then ward eighteen twelve,
19:30
Speaker 18: we yeah, I mean they became didn't They became great allies?
19:35
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, I mean they're considered one of our best
19:38
Speaker 3: while that lasted.
19:39
Speaker 18: Yeah, yeah. Japan, certainly, for a period in time, Japan
19:47
Speaker 18: and the United States were mortal enemies, and then they
19:50
Speaker 18: became our greatest ally in that region. Germany likewise, mortal
19:55
Speaker 18: enemy of the United States, and while it lasted, they
19:59
Speaker 18: were ally.
20:01
Speaker 4: Joe, think about.
20:06
Speaker 18: If a year or two from now, Iran is a
20:13
Speaker 18: tremendous economic power, it has the resources and the people
20:17
Speaker 18: to be so and an ally of the United States
20:22
Speaker 18: in that region. And then what if Cuba becomes a
20:30
Speaker 18: great ally of the United States down there in the
20:32
Speaker 18: Caribbean in Venezuela. You talk about turning point USA, Let's
20:38
Speaker 18: talk about turning point planet Earth.
20:42
Speaker 3: There was a story yesterday. There was a headline. I
20:44
Speaker 3: never got to read it, but it was I'm sure
20:47
Speaker 3: it was derisively written, but the headline was Trump expands
20:52
Speaker 3: the Monroe doctrine globally, And I thought it was an
20:57
Speaker 3: interesting premise because it goes into exactly what you're saying.
21:00
Speaker 3: It's it's like, not on our watch are you going
21:03
Speaker 3: to have this kind of dehumanizing And it's a little
21:06
Speaker 3: bit of what you and I have talked about in
21:08
Speaker 3: the past, and I think everyone that listens to programs
21:11
Speaker 3: like this talks about we need to stand up for
21:14
Speaker 3: places where people have self actualizing liberty. Look at what
21:18
Speaker 3: Javier Mile has done in Argentina and places like that,
21:22
Speaker 3: where they've they've broken free of the professional governors.
21:30
Speaker 18: So, you know, imperialism implause that you were forcing something
21:36
Speaker 18: on someone and we're just welcoming people to be free
21:41
Speaker 18: and join in.
21:42
Speaker 3: Well, some would argue that's forcing it on them, you
21:45
Speaker 3: know they you know, we're just trying to care for
21:48
Speaker 3: the huddled masses who are just going to.
21:50
Speaker 4: Make a polics of everything.
21:51
Speaker 18: Hold on freedom is slavery.
21:57
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28:12
Speaker 2: The home of the First Amendment, First thing today.
28:24
Speaker 5: Need to bring the dample, do the visit.
28:29
Speaker 19: I can do with the spear.
28:36
Speaker 3: Thank you for joining us this Tednesday morning. I've got
28:45
Speaker 3: doctor Bonnard Cohen from the Committee for a Constructive Tomorrow
28:51
Speaker 3: see fact dot org. Quick note, yesterday we signed a deal.
28:55
Speaker 3: They're sponsoring our trip to Texas to bring you all
28:59
Speaker 3: the coverage of the Conservative Political Action Conference, and I
29:03
Speaker 3: honor them for that as well. But first Mary writes
29:09
Speaker 3: in and says, what was that line you all were
29:11
Speaker 3: chuckling about ancient Chinese secrets? From Mary? I presume that
29:15
Speaker 3: this means you're under the age of forty maybe fifty.
29:19
Speaker 3: This was a famous and I think the company still exists,
29:22
Speaker 3: Calgan water Softeners TV ad. There used to be these things,
29:29
Speaker 3: mostly in major metropolitan areas, where you would take your
29:32
Speaker 3: shirts to be cleaned. Not your suits, not your dresses,
29:36
Speaker 3: but your shirts. They were called, well, they were called
29:40
Speaker 3: Chinese laundries.
29:43
Speaker 18: How do you get.
29:43
Speaker 2: Shirts so clean? Mister Lee, ancient Chinese secret?
29:47
Speaker 17: My husband some hot shot.
29:49
Speaker 22: Here's his ancient Chinese secret, new or improved Calgon, Calgan's
29:54
Speaker 22: two water softeners.
29:55
Speaker 3: And that goes into the ad for Calgan back back
29:59
Speaker 3: in the day. Mary, tell your friends you can actually
30:02
Speaker 3: find that ad online on YouTube. I think somewhere it's got,
30:06
Speaker 3: you know, classic TV ads that will offend your friends
30:09
Speaker 3: and get you delisted on social media. But anyway from there,
30:14
Speaker 3: thank you for catching the line. I when George said that,
30:17
Speaker 3: I nearly lost it because you can apply this line
30:21
Speaker 3: to so many things in a like for example, why
30:25
Speaker 3: are we so fixated with solar power and wind turbines?
30:30
Speaker 3: Ancient Chinese secret? Well it's not even so ancient anymore.
30:35
Speaker 3: It's a modern Chinese secret there. And to talk you know,
30:39
Speaker 3: our fixation with wind turbines. This time he is doctor
30:43
Speaker 3: Bonner Cohen from c Fact dot Org. Bonner, you remember
30:46
Speaker 3: those TV ads, don't you?
30:48
Speaker 4: Oh? I certainly do.
30:50
Speaker 3: And it's such an applicable line to everything that's going
30:53
Speaker 3: wrong in America these days, because it seems like if
30:56
Speaker 3: you follow the money, it all winds up in Beijing.
31:01
Speaker 4: That that's right, As was so much of the vaunted
31:06
Speaker 4: the transition to green energy, the chief beneficiary of that
31:11
Speaker 4: was of course going to be the People's Republic of China,
31:15
Speaker 4: which turns out is the world's leader in green energy,
31:20
Speaker 4: specifically the raw materials that go into wind turbine and
31:27
Speaker 4: solar panels, as well as the manufacture of solar panels.
31:33
Speaker 4: So in transitioning to green energy, or we were told
31:37
Speaker 4: we were transitioning to green energy, we were actually foregoing
31:43
Speaker 4: America's great strength, which lies in its diversified fossil fuels, oil,
31:51
Speaker 4: natural gas, and coal, and foregoing the advantages that that
31:57
Speaker 4: gives the American public and benefiting the Chinese. It was
32:04
Speaker 4: geopolitical lunacy, and it's also geopolicalcy with a lot of
32:09
Speaker 4: very harmful environmental consequences.
32:12
Speaker 3: Well, it's almost geopolitical economic disarmament, because you know, we
32:16
Speaker 3: were for a while there throwing up our hands saying
32:19
Speaker 3: we're not going to make anything anymore. We're just going
32:21
Speaker 3: to keep making sure we have enough money to buy
32:24
Speaker 3: it from you. And I don't know where we were
32:27
Speaker 3: going to get that money. I guess we were just
32:29
Speaker 3: going to keep printing it bon her pretty good, right, Yeah,
32:33
Speaker 3: so sure, yeah, by the the ninety seven cent something
32:36
Speaker 3: at the big box store. But you talk about, you know,
32:40
Speaker 3: the chi cooms and their benefit to this. For years,
32:44
Speaker 3: I would hear folks like Mark Warner from the oxymoronically
32:48
Speaker 3: titled Senate Intelligence Committee talk about how Huawei and all
32:54
Speaker 3: these telecom companies were dangerous because they were making all
32:58
Speaker 3: of the computer chips for our computers and our Wi
33:02
Speaker 3: Fi and everything else, so they could tap into our
33:04
Speaker 3: communication systems, our satellites and that kind of stuff. But
33:08
Speaker 3: if China is building all of our solar panels in
33:11
Speaker 3: our wind turbines and we become the way the left wants,
33:16
Speaker 3: completely dependent on it, they can shut the power off
33:19
Speaker 3: without even dropping an emp on us.
33:23
Speaker 4: Yes, making ourselves dependent on the Chinese for ever growing
33:30
Speaker 4: amount of electricity and our energy period was an act
33:36
Speaker 4: of as you pointed out, it was unilateral economic disarmament.
33:43
Speaker 4: It was also unilateral geopolitical disarmament. You've strengthened your chief adversary.
33:50
Speaker 4: You forego the advantages that approved to the American people
33:55
Speaker 4: through there actually very beneficial geology that we have that
34:01
Speaker 4: it enables us to be the world's leader in fossil fuels.
34:06
Speaker 4: And of course this was all done another guy's protecting
34:10
Speaker 4: us from the damage that we have been told, in
34:14
Speaker 4: the absence of any proof whatsoever, that the oil companies
34:21
Speaker 4: were doing to the planet that we were doing to
34:24
Speaker 4: ourselves through our use of fossil fuels as well as
34:28
Speaker 4: certain agricultural practices. So we would switch to wind and
34:32
Speaker 4: solar and in addition to benefiting the Chinese. We are
34:39
Speaker 4: also contributing mightily, or were and continuing to do so,
34:44
Speaker 4: albeit in a somewhat reduced form now thanks to the
34:46
Speaker 4: Trump administration. But we are still confronted with a huge
34:52
Speaker 4: environmental problem. Landfills around the country are becoming the graveyards
34:59
Speaker 4: for or wind turbines. Wind turbines once they are no
35:04
Speaker 4: longer efficient enough to keep an operation, you have to
35:09
Speaker 4: dispose of the things. Now, some of the materials can
35:13
Speaker 4: be recycled. Others such as carbon fiber such as a
35:22
Speaker 4: toxic rizin.
35:25
Speaker 3: Yeah, all the stuff the blades are made out of, and.
35:28
Speaker 4: The fiberglass, there's no recycling market for those things, so
35:33
Speaker 4: they get dumped by the thousands and thousands into landfills
35:39
Speaker 4: around the country. And that's going to continue to be
35:42
Speaker 4: the case. Even though the subsidies for wind and so
35:45
Speaker 4: are are scheduled to be reduced, gradually phased out, we
35:51
Speaker 4: still have tens of thousands of these things, particularly wind turbines,
35:56
Speaker 4: spinning in the air, and they could they are going
36:00
Speaker 4: to have to be disposed of. And this is a
36:04
Speaker 4: problem that has been systematically denied by the aforementioned Senator
36:09
Speaker 4: Warner and people of his ilk who will correctly point
36:15
Speaker 4: out that we should be very careful about Huanave, but
36:20
Speaker 4: are completely blind to the harm that will come to
36:24
Speaker 4: this country if the policies of the Biden administration had
36:30
Speaker 4: been kept in place in all the Obama administration with
36:35
Speaker 4: respect to the transition to wind and solar, which is
36:39
Speaker 4: manifestly contrary to our interests.
36:43
Speaker 3: Well, and I saw you guys were in Oklahoma for
36:47
Speaker 3: this rally, and I want to hear more about this
36:51
Speaker 3: because apparently a tornado touchdown and ripped up some wind turbines.
36:57
Speaker 3: Go figure, it's like nature has got a sense of
36:59
Speaker 3: irony there. But when these things fail? Would these things fail?
37:05
Speaker 3: I mean it's dramatic. I mean you talk about an
37:07
Speaker 3: airplane crash. It's like the Space Shuttle crashing down. And
37:12
Speaker 3: Heaven help anyone who's nearby these things when they fail.
37:17
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's not forget. These wind turbines go hundreds of
37:21
Speaker 4: feet into the air. And you mentioned the recent rally
37:27
Speaker 4: in Oklahoma. Oklahoma, among other things, lies in Tornado Alley.
37:33
Speaker 4: This is where tornadoes tend to appear at. The Tornado
37:37
Speaker 4: Alley roughly goes from East Texas north through Oklahoma east
37:44
Speaker 4: the far east as Alabama and western Georgia up as
37:48
Speaker 4: far north as Michigan. But Oklahoma is really ground zero
37:51
Speaker 4: for these things, so when you put hundreds and hundreds
37:58
Speaker 4: of wind turbines the area.
38:01
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42:21
Speaker 14: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
42:26
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42:29
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42:36
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42:38
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42:48
Speaker 23: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
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43:03
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43:08
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43:13
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43:16
Speaker 5: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
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43:24
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43:26
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43:27
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44:14
Speaker 2: Is the sound of pals on a need to know basis,
44:19
Speaker 2: because you need to know the first thing today.
44:23
Speaker 3: Thank you for joining us on this Tedsday visiting with
44:26
Speaker 3: Bonner Cohen. We were just talking about this issue with
44:29
Speaker 3: the wind turbines in Oklahoma when we went to break
44:32
Speaker 3: in there as we are wrapping up this morning, and Bonner,
44:36
Speaker 3: so get back to what you were saying and leave
44:39
Speaker 3: the lights on.
44:39
Speaker 4: If we have a lecture. Mister in Oklahoma, squarely in
44:46
Speaker 4: the middle of Tono at Tornado Alley, you are creating
44:51
Speaker 4: kide conditions for a real disaster. Wants the tornadoes slam
44:56
Speaker 4: into the wind turbines, ripping them out of the ground
45:00
Speaker 4: the air, imposing a huge public safety risk to surrounding communities.
45:08
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, it's it's almost like, as I said,
45:12
Speaker 3: you want these turbines to be where it's windy, and
45:16
Speaker 3: yet you don't because they're a pinwheel sticking in the air,
45:20
Speaker 3: like a multiple million ton pinwheels sticking in the air.
45:25
Speaker 3: Bonner Cohen Sea fact is on with a Seafact dot
45:30
Speaker 3: org committee for constructive tomorrow. We were out as you
45:35
Speaker 3: guys are sponsoring our Seapack broadcast. Last time we were
45:39
Speaker 3: out on the road. We were in Palm Springs, California
45:42
Speaker 3: for Freedom Fest last year and truly one of the
45:45
Speaker 3: windiest places I've ever been in the United States. And
45:50
Speaker 3: we were out there and we came down out of
45:54
Speaker 3: the valley where I was a Joshua Tree National Forest
45:59
Speaker 3: is came down into this and it is considered, I guess,
46:02
Speaker 3: one of the biggest Mohave Desert wind turbine farms. Every
46:07
Speaker 3: anywhere there must be thousands of these wind turbines, and
46:10
Speaker 3: not a single one of the moving. The car was shaking,
46:14
Speaker 3: there was so much wind buffeting the car as we
46:17
Speaker 3: were driving down the highway. These wind turbines were bones still.
46:22
Speaker 3: I mean, what's what am I missing about? Why these turbines,
46:25
Speaker 3: even in some of the windiest places in the world,
46:28
Speaker 3: aren't working.
46:30
Speaker 4: Yes, and on top of that, the very area where
46:34
Speaker 4: you were, the Joshua trees were ripped up. They would
46:38
Speaker 4: taken out to make way for the wind turbines. That then,
46:44
Speaker 4: even when the wind is blowing very strongly, is you experience,
46:48
Speaker 4: for whatever crazy reason, we're producing practically no electricity. So,
46:54
Speaker 4: on the one hand, you sacrifice the endangered Joshua trees,
47:00
Speaker 4: You sacricized them for what wind turbines that don't work.
47:05
Speaker 4: No wonder that California, where the wind turbines are located,
47:09
Speaker 4: has the nation's highest electricity prices because California has carried
47:14
Speaker 4: out the transition to green energy with the results that
47:19
Speaker 4: energy in California, which means just about everything else in California,
47:23
Speaker 4: because once the price of energy goes up, the price
47:27
Speaker 4: of everything goes up.
47:29
Speaker 3: Defain, we all need electricity for something unless we're going
47:31
Speaker 3: to go back to burning kerosene lamps. Uh, and then
47:35
Speaker 3: we know what Bonner, I want to ask you about
47:38
Speaker 3: the announcement about this new oil refinery in Brownsville, America.
47:44
Speaker 3: First Refining is building this. I'm not sure who they are.
47:49
Speaker 3: I haven't been able to dig into it yet, but
47:51
Speaker 3: the story is they're going to it's the first new
47:53
Speaker 3: oil refinery in fifty years. What's your take on that?
47:57
Speaker 4: Yeah, Uh, you know quite right to point the fact
48:01
Speaker 4: this is the first new oil refinery in fifty years.
48:05
Speaker 4: We produce so much more oil in the United States
48:09
Speaker 4: now than we were doing back in the heyday of
48:13
Speaker 4: the construction of refineries that one of the things that's
48:18
Speaker 4: slowing down the oil production in the US is the
48:21
Speaker 4: mere fact that we know that's crude oil that you
48:24
Speaker 4: expect that you have to refine it, and if you
48:27
Speaker 4: don't have an adequate number of refineries, you're going to
48:31
Speaker 4: create bottlenecks. So this was a very welcome development that
48:37
Speaker 4: in Brownsville, Texas, that you now have a oil refinery.
48:43
Speaker 4: And by the way, just up the coast from Brownsville, Texas.
48:49
Speaker 4: Just a few days ago, President Trump was in Corpus
48:52
Speaker 4: Christie to celebrate the opening of a new natural gas
48:57
Speaker 4: export facility. This would be liquefied natural gas or hell
49:02
Speaker 4: in g which is really there is a huge global market.
49:06
Speaker 3: Yeah, just ask Vladimir Putin about that. Bontercohencfact dot Org.
49:11
Speaker 3: I appreciate the visit, sir. God bless you, sir, and
49:14
Speaker 3: stay safe out there when you're going into tornado Alley.
49:18
Speaker 4: I certainly will thank you, sir.
49:21
Speaker 3: Thank you, and also give line two up for me.
49:26
Speaker 3: Wave Washington, who's one of the folks in this wonderful
49:31
Speaker 3: rebuke of the redistricting in Virginia from the black community,
49:36
Speaker 3: Thank you for hanging on with us. So I found
49:40
Speaker 3: it ironic. Not a day after Chuck Schumer referred to
49:44
Speaker 3: the Save America Act requiring citizenship as Jim Crow two
49:49
Speaker 3: point zero, Speaker Scott said, you can't use the civil
49:52
Speaker 3: rights movement as a prop. So they seem to want
49:55
Speaker 3: to have it both ways. They want to use it
49:57
Speaker 3: as a prop for their own purposes. But not if
50:00
Speaker 3: somebody is pointing out something like you are tearing apart communities.
50:04
Speaker 3: And one of the reasons I brought up compact and contiguous.
50:08
Speaker 3: As I looked at this map, they're in Fairfax County alone,
50:12
Speaker 3: there are five congressional districts that start in Fairfax County.
50:17
Speaker 3: That's tearing apart neighborhoods. That's you know, your cousin across
50:22
Speaker 3: the street is going to be voting in a different
50:24
Speaker 3: congressional district than you are. But that's what they're doing,
50:28
Speaker 3: is they're stretching these communities as far out as they
50:31
Speaker 3: can to try to take the preponderance of what has
50:35
Speaker 3: been historically Democrat turnout and dragging it over red portions
50:40
Speaker 3: of Virginia. Is it seems to be that's what you're
50:44
Speaker 3: talking about, is where these neighborhoods are being bisected and
50:48
Speaker 3: trisected into creating these Democrat majority districts that stretch all
50:53
Speaker 3: the way into the middle of Virginia.
50:56
Speaker 27: No, No, absolutely, And you've made a great point with
50:59
Speaker 27: the five different districts in a very small area. And
51:02
Speaker 27: you know, when Virginians excuse me, when Democrats speak that
51:05
Speaker 27: this is about fairness, what does an Alexandria. You know,
51:09
Speaker 27: Virginia have in common with someone from you know, the
51:12
Speaker 27: Hampton Rose area very little. So in reality, you're disenfranchising
51:16
Speaker 27: even your own people because they're not going to have
51:18
Speaker 27: the same issue sets, so they're not going to have
51:20
Speaker 27: the same solutions. So now you're you're literally just trying
51:23
Speaker 27: to maintain the semblance of power, and you're really disenfranchising
51:27
Speaker 27: the entire state as a whole.
51:30
Speaker 3: I made a case, and I know that they have
51:33
Speaker 3: done these districts based on the twenty twenty five election results,
51:37
Speaker 3: and because we don't register as partisans in Virginia, it's
51:41
Speaker 3: it's difficult to jerry mander this in this egregious way
51:46
Speaker 3: because if you go back to the twenty twenty one
51:48
Speaker 3: elections and an election where there was a motivated Republican
51:52
Speaker 3: Party with higher turnout than we saw in twenty twenty five,
51:56
Speaker 3: they actually lose a district if you go by the
52:00
Speaker 3: results in twenty twenty one. Are they taking a big
52:03
Speaker 3: risk in doing this, you know, at the behest of
52:07
Speaker 3: outside groups like Eric Holder's Redistricting Packs.
52:10
Speaker 27: No, absolutely, I think they are. I actually believe they've
52:13
Speaker 27: overestimated the extent of their power and their influence, and
52:16
Speaker 27: in reality, regardless of how this plays out, you know,
52:19
Speaker 27: you're gonna have the new redistricting that's going to come
52:22
Speaker 27: in twenty thirty, and I think they're gonna lose support
52:26
Speaker 27: because once people start to see this, and once they
52:28
Speaker 27: realize what's happening, and once they realize their knees aren't
52:30
Speaker 27: being met because you know, whoever that congressman is in
52:33
Speaker 27: one area is in northern Virginia. He doesn't care about
52:36
Speaker 27: southern Virginia because that's where all the power lies is
52:38
Speaker 27: in Northern Virginia. I think you're don't have a lot
52:39
Speaker 27: of people to be quite upset and their representation has followed.
52:42
Speaker 3: Yeah, I appreciate it, Wave, and thank you for what
52:45
Speaker 3: you do. Thank you for listening until tomorrow, so long,
52:50
Speaker 3: and thanks for.
52:50
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