Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Econ 101.5 FM" (Monday October 27, 2025, Hour 2)

Transcript

"Econ 101.5 FM" (Monday October 27, 2025, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: No, they go. Look by Joe Thomas on the Chunk
0:09
Speaker 1: Media Network. All natural and free, you of artificial intelligence.
0:13
Speaker 2: Stuart said, steal me, step me have a day at
0:19
Speaker 2: least for work.
0:19
Speaker 3: When the sun comes up, drops a pet.
0:21
Speaker 4: To scook the way.
0:24
Speaker 5: Joe has everything a Janda all the Joses said.
0:27
Speaker 2: It needs no one that Joe's allies smile.
0:31
Speaker 3: He on the eggs.
0:35
Speaker 6: Let it be Joe. Thank you for letting me be
0:38
Speaker 6: of service to you this morning.
0:40
Speaker 7: I want to be Joe.
0:43
Speaker 8: So if you're not there, proverbially, I'm just the tree
0:46
Speaker 8: folding in the woods with no one there to hear it.
0:49
Speaker 6: We break down the news for you.
0:51
Speaker 8: After, of course, we tell you what it was, and then,
0:54
Speaker 8: most importantly, we open up the phone lines to find
0:56
Speaker 8: out how it is impacting you where you are. Four
1:00
Speaker 8: three four eight eight two four two one seven. That
1:03
Speaker 8: is the phone number. You can also use it to
1:06
Speaker 8: text message, as Joel did. We were talking about the
1:12
Speaker 8: breakdown at air Traffic Control headquarters. President Trump isn't for globalization,
1:20
Speaker 8: but he wants each country to be aware of its
1:22
Speaker 8: potential as long as their business builds. Plants in America
1:25
Speaker 8: and American businesses build in America and create American jobs.
1:29
Speaker 6: He's jumping back.
1:30
Speaker 8: We did an economic rundown as the president tours Southeast
1:35
Speaker 8: Asia and a global economy. See, this is where slogan
1:41
Speaker 8: earing can be dangerous. So you know, we're against Klaus
1:43
Speaker 8: Schwab and Specter, I mean the world Economic form. But
1:47
Speaker 8: the idea of trading with other nations is good. But
1:53
Speaker 8: we as as much as our military is our might,
1:59
Speaker 8: wanting to sell things to American consumers is our most
2:04
Speaker 8: powerful weapon, period, full stop. And what was happening post
2:12
Speaker 8: COVID is because of the inflation, because the American workforce
2:17
Speaker 8: either didn't want to or had been told they weren't
2:23
Speaker 8: allowed to go back to work. I mean, there are
2:27
Speaker 8: still places in America that you require factories to keep
2:36
Speaker 8: six foot social distancing, even though that's been completely disproven.
2:42
Speaker 8: You know, these blue state OSHA regulations are still crippling
2:48
Speaker 8: business and manufacturing in these places. So American workers aren't
3:00
Speaker 8: getting to work and aren't making the money they need
3:03
Speaker 8: to buy stuff. So the less and less money America has,
3:06
Speaker 8: the less and less power America has, and I mean
3:08
Speaker 8: the American citizens. That's why the open borders and debasing
3:14
Speaker 8: our workforce. All in an attempt to get the cheapest
3:19
Speaker 8: stuff we can get. But what's happened is we crossed
3:23
Speaker 8: this rubicon. That's what Joel's responding to. I also received
3:26
Speaker 8: this email from Terry who says, where did you get
3:30
Speaker 8: your economic degree? The School of Hard Knocks. That's where
3:35
Speaker 8: I got it. I signed the front of paychecks, pal
3:39
Speaker 8: or ma'am. I'm not sure Terry is one of those names,
3:41
Speaker 8: but anyway, I appreciate the email, and it is one
3:44
Speaker 8: of those things that the left will do to what
3:46
Speaker 8: your degree from. We won't listen to you because you
3:49
Speaker 8: don't have a degree from the school we recognize. Anyway,
3:52
Speaker 8: it's our first things this morning to US Navy. Aircraft
3:56
Speaker 8: crashed into the South China Sea Sunday, both from the
4:00
Speaker 8: USS Nimitz, a Seahawk helicopter and an Fa eighteen Super
4:05
Speaker 8: Hornet jet fighter. The Navy is investigating. All five sailors
4:10
Speaker 8: have been rescued and are being treated for their injuries.
4:13
Speaker 6: A trade deal.
4:14
Speaker 8: Between the US and China is drawing closer, as the
4:19
Speaker 8: summit between Donald Trump and Chinese Premier she is getting
4:24
Speaker 8: set to come to a fruition. These include manufacturing imbalances,
4:32
Speaker 8: access to state of the art computer chips and other issues,
4:36
Speaker 8: including nuclear technology. Syrian President Ahmed al Sharah is going
4:42
Speaker 8: to attend the annual Future Investment Initiative Conference with other
4:47
Speaker 8: Arab nations in Riod this week. It's notable it's the
4:51
Speaker 8: first time in fourteen years Syria is back in the
4:54
Speaker 8: world economic stage. American Airlines said that come March, you'll
4:59
Speaker 8: be able to fly their air carriers back to Israel.
5:03
Speaker 8: Their rivals Delta and United have already resumed flights to Israel.
5:09
Speaker 8: Maria Corina Machado, Venezuela's opposition leader and No. Twenty twenty
5:14
Speaker 8: five Nobel Peace Prize winner, has endorsed President Trump's military
5:18
Speaker 8: strikes on drug running vessels linked to Nicholas Meduro, saying
5:23
Speaker 8: in an interview on Fox News Sunday that Meduro is
5:26
Speaker 8: definitely the head of the Venezuelan drug cartels. Hyundai is
5:32
Speaker 8: going to build navy ships for the United States president
5:36
Speaker 8: in South Korea and South Korea's HD Hyundai Heavy Industries
5:41
Speaker 8: is partnering with Huntington Ingles in the United States to
5:45
Speaker 8: jointly build US Navy auxiliary ships in a bid to
5:50
Speaker 8: advance cooperation between the two countries. The company signed a
5:54
Speaker 8: memorandum of agreement in Jungju, South Korea ahead of the
5:58
Speaker 8: president's visits there. The party of Argentine President Javier Milai
6:04
Speaker 8: won forty percent of the votes that will decide lawmakers
6:07
Speaker 8: elected to the country's lower house. What's ostensibly would be
6:11
Speaker 8: compared to our mid terms, as opposed to twenty four
6:15
Speaker 8: percent from the Peronist party, giving him ninety percent of
6:20
Speaker 8: the votes in sixty four seats in the House of Delegates.
6:30
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9:02
Speaker 12: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
9:05
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9:09
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9:13
Speaker 12: four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
9:15
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9:18
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9:30
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9:33
Speaker 13: Every year more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
9:37
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9:44
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9:56
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10:00
Speaker 13: Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
10:04
Speaker 13: I'm doctor Susan Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.
10:08
Speaker 13: When I speak with my patients, I urge them to
10:10
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10:13
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10:40
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10:43
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10:46
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10:49
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10:53
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10:57
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11:00
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11:02
Speaker 7: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
11:05
Speaker 7: you recognize them by their clothes, their age, the way
11:10
Speaker 7: they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year old boy
11:13
Speaker 7: who got his first job franks for spending money about
11:16
Speaker 7: to help feed his little sisters. Or a mother who's
11:20
Speaker 7: in between jobs and sometimes goes to bed hungry so
11:23
Speaker 7: her kids can have dinner. Or a fourteen year old
11:26
Speaker 7: girl who signs up to every after school activity not
11:29
Speaker 7: to make friends, but just to get something to eat.
11:33
Speaker 7: Or a retiree who fell ill and.
11:35
Speaker 1: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
11:40
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11:44
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11:48
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11:53
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12:00
Speaker 5: the AD Council.
12:02
Speaker 16: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
12:05
Speaker 16: First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
12:09
Speaker 16: the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
12:14
Speaker 16: Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
12:18
Speaker 16: doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
12:23
Speaker 16: Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
12:26
Speaker 16: learn more.
12:27
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Speaker 3: drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Council Radio, It's.
12:56
Speaker 18: On your business absolute.
13:12
Speaker 1: The first thing today on the Talk Media Network by
13:15
Speaker 1: Joe Thomas.
13:19
Speaker 8: Text message comes into four three four eight eight two four.
13:23
Speaker 6: To two one seven.
13:25
Speaker 8: Mister Thomas, I see where you're pointing out that Eric
13:28
Speaker 8: Holder is funding the attempt to end around the Virginia Constitution.
13:34
Speaker 8: Do you know how much money he's given to this
13:37
Speaker 8: Prop fifty?
13:39
Speaker 6: You know what?
13:39
Speaker 8: I have it and it is in a folder. I'm
13:43
Speaker 8: going to go get to Eric Holder's contributions to California's
13:47
Speaker 8: Prop fifty attempts. That's the referendum that will then allow
13:52
Speaker 8: the General Assembly to redraw their districts. Still got to
13:55
Speaker 8: get Californians to vote for it before it metastasizes.
14:01
Speaker 6: There.
14:02
Speaker 8: All of this driven by Eric Holders national Democratic Redistricting
14:10
Speaker 8: Group that he put together when he left the Attorney
14:12
Speaker 8: General's office and decided that if you could jerry mander
14:18
Speaker 8: in the right way, you could get the Marxists elected,
14:21
Speaker 8: even though they might not even have a third of
14:24
Speaker 8: the population believing in their line of crap. And we'll
14:28
Speaker 8: explain the math to that in a little bit. But
14:30
Speaker 8: James Luck, speaking of math, has been spending the weekend
14:34
Speaker 8: watching the gold and silver prices, getting ready for a
14:37
Speaker 8: busy day. There were some discounts on gold and silver
14:41
Speaker 8: when last we spoke on Friday, even Saturday morning, it
14:44
Speaker 8: was still more affordable than it had been at some
14:48
Speaker 8: points last week. So let's check in and see how
14:50
Speaker 8: it's doing this Monday morning. Good morning, James, how are
14:52
Speaker 8: you doing?
14:54
Speaker 19: Andrew Walgenal, I am nervous. I think this is going
14:56
Speaker 19: to be my busiest Monday morning yet. And silver are
15:02
Speaker 19: still on sale, holding strong though, but still at this
15:05
Speaker 19: kind of prices. Like you were saying, gold is down
15:08
Speaker 19: sixty nine dollars about one and a half percent, and
15:11
Speaker 19: the red to four and forty four dollars, and silver
15:15
Speaker 19: is down one and a half percent also to forty
15:18
Speaker 19: seven dollars and eighty six cents, so definitely cheaper prices
15:22
Speaker 19: than we've seen recently. But of course, if you zoom
15:25
Speaker 19: out on that long term graph, these are still at
15:28
Speaker 19: historic levels for gold and silver, So take advantage of
15:31
Speaker 19: full dips, you know, while we have them before the
15:34
Speaker 19: next run up.
15:35
Speaker 6: Well, and you talk about zoom outs.
15:37
Speaker 8: If you go to jcsgold dot com, you have graphs
15:40
Speaker 8: easy to view all there. You can compare gold and
15:43
Speaker 8: silver prices and look at them historically, but also compare
15:47
Speaker 8: them to prices of the S and P five hundred
15:50
Speaker 8: other investments oil, that kind of thing, right, James.
15:54
Speaker 19: That's exactly right. We have all of that really easy
15:57
Speaker 19: to use there on the homepage of JCS gold dot com.
16:00
Speaker 19: So you can see where we are, you know, against history, which.
16:04
Speaker 6: Is really cool. You can you can see how a.
16:06
Speaker 19: Golden silver if kind of moves sideways for a while
16:08
Speaker 19: and then they've really shot up this year, and and
16:12
Speaker 19: comparing it to the S and P is just great.
16:14
Speaker 6: Uh.
16:14
Speaker 19: And as we always say, this should be a portion
16:18
Speaker 19: of your investment portfolio. There shouldn't be the whole thing,
16:21
Speaker 19: shouldn't be all of your eggs in one basket, but
16:24
Speaker 19: just a portion of your portfolio and you can see
16:26
Speaker 19: how that would perform against other things.
16:28
Speaker 6: So check that out.
16:29
Speaker 19: Just this goal dot com take advantage of this wild
16:33
Speaker 19: discount today.
16:33
Speaker 8: Well, and this is why a family business is important
16:36
Speaker 8: to you know, reach out to and talk to these
16:39
Speaker 8: folks because it's not a call center and somebody's got
16:43
Speaker 8: a commission, quota or anything like that, uh, and those
16:46
Speaker 8: other pressures that might change or color their opinion on
16:50
Speaker 8: where you are economically. It's all about you, uh, and
16:53
Speaker 8: what what you can afford, what you can get involved in.
16:57
Speaker 8: What exposure I think is the word the investment people
17:00
Speaker 8: using this, see James, I can pick up words.
17:04
Speaker 6: I'll I'll hear people.
17:05
Speaker 8: Say, well, you gotta be careful of your exposure, and
17:07
Speaker 8: I checked my zipper and then I realize they're talking
17:10
Speaker 8: about something else completely. But bless you guys and your
17:14
Speaker 8: family business for generations helping people get involved in stack silver.
17:19
Speaker 8: As James says, you have a wonderful Monday morning. And
17:22
Speaker 8: just to make sure you have enough packing.
17:24
Speaker 19: Tape, absolutely, thanks Joe. And some people may just may
17:29
Speaker 19: just like to make sure that I are earning my
17:32
Speaker 19: keyth today.
17:33
Speaker 8: Well that's okay, Well, yeah, put us all to the test.
17:38
Speaker 8: Never never take anything at face value. James, God bless you, sir.
17:41
Speaker 8: You have a great morning.
17:43
Speaker 6: Thank you too, Joe four three four.
17:46
Speaker 8: Eight eight two four to two one seven. PROP fifty
17:52
Speaker 8: this is the Californian attempt our friends in Sacramento and
17:56
Speaker 8: San Bernardino and places along there. Election Rigging Response Act
18:02
Speaker 8: is what it's called. PROMPT fifty is California's Election Rigging
18:06
Speaker 8: Prompt Act and it's going to referendum this coming November
18:14
Speaker 8: fourth is election day, and this will decide whither the
18:20
Speaker 8: California legislature can redraw districts to add more Democrats to
18:25
Speaker 8: their congressional representatives to countermanned per se. Texas's attempts. Virginia
18:35
Speaker 8: is doing the same thing. And we were talking about
18:38
Speaker 8: Eric Holder and his organization, the National Democratic National Democratic
18:48
Speaker 8: Redistricting Commission, and the question was how much is Eric
18:57
Speaker 8: Holder investing in that. We have a story today there
18:59
Speaker 8: are Calder has invested three hundred thousand dollars into this program,
19:15
Speaker 8: and so we did a little digging on it. At
19:17
Speaker 8: your request, we take requests here two hundred and fifty
19:23
Speaker 8: one million statewide costs, thirty one million spent by the
19:27
Speaker 8: State two hundred million coming from contributions, SEIU Teachers Association
19:37
Speaker 8: twelve million coming from there, five million coming from various
19:42
Speaker 8: Democrat campaign Democratic Governors Association Netflix by the way read
19:50
Speaker 8: Hastings one of the big contributors to it, and the
19:54
Speaker 8: Democratic National Redistricting Commission with you know, millions of dollars
20:02
Speaker 8: coming into this campaign. Let me get to the phones
20:05
Speaker 8: here and see who's on here. We have the phones.
20:12
Speaker 8: There was that Andy is on the phone and eat
20:16
Speaker 8: me both, my friend. So what's going on where you.
20:20
Speaker 20: Are a full time job in my retirement?
20:23
Speaker 6: Right? Yeah, so any one.
20:26
Speaker 20: Of the couple of Actually there's three or four things
20:29
Speaker 20: that everyone can do to really just bring a lot
20:33
Speaker 20: of this nonsense to the four One is to never
20:37
Speaker 20: run a payroll. And you have a business now and
20:40
Speaker 20: you know all that kind of stuff is you know,
20:43
Speaker 20: you could figure out kind of how to do that,
20:46
Speaker 20: but you've now invested in your own station, and so
20:52
Speaker 20: you have employees and you know you don't meet their
20:55
Speaker 20: payroll requirements and they'll shut you down and do you
21:00
Speaker 20: know nefarious things to you personally?
21:03
Speaker 8: Wellfully, hopefully I've chosen well when I've hired people and
21:09
Speaker 8: you know, we all reach that equilibrium where we understand
21:12
Speaker 8: that if you drive the business out, you're not going
21:14
Speaker 8: to have any job. So you know, making sure that
21:16
Speaker 8: you know, we strike that balance. And in a private enterprise,
21:20
Speaker 8: I think it's easier though that.
21:21
Speaker 6: I think the big.
21:22
Speaker 8: Centralized industries run a foul of this because nobody really
21:26
Speaker 8: knows anymore, you know, what their contribution is. And that's
21:30
Speaker 8: one of the banes of the American economies. We've grown
21:34
Speaker 8: so centralized that the workforce that's providing the work views
21:39
Speaker 8: the ownership of the company as some distant oligarchy that
21:43
Speaker 8: you know, just deserves their derision at best and their
21:47
Speaker 8: disobedience at worst.
21:52
Speaker 20: A good, good point. So the also used constitutional money,
21:57
Speaker 20: right and yeah.
22:00
Speaker 6: They never Yeah, Brandt, And her name is Shary.
22:03
Speaker 18: I love.
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Speaker 21: She's a friend of mine whom we were just praying
22:06
Speaker 21: for because of a surgery she just went through.
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22:27
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22:34
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22:35
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Speaker 18: Hi.
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Speaker 23: I'm doctor Michael Bailey, President of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
23:06
Speaker 23: Artificial intelligence is everywhere, and now it's helping veterinarians deliver
23:11
Speaker 23: better care for pets. From AI assisted radiographs that speed
23:15
Speaker 23: up diagnoses to tools that help spot diseases, AI supports
23:20
Speaker 23: veterinary teams in exciting ways. We're using AI to develop
23:25
Speaker 23: personalized cancer treatments, predict chronic conditions like feline kidney disease,
23:30
Speaker 23: and even streamline record keeping so veterinarians can focus more
23:34
Speaker 23: on patients, but as with any new technology, always keep
23:40
Speaker 23: a human in the loop to maintain the best pet healthcare.
23:44
Speaker 23: AI is a powerful tool, but not a replacement for
23:48
Speaker 23: your veterinarians expertise, compassion and judgment, which remains at the
23:53
Speaker 23: center of our profession. For more information on AI and
23:57
Speaker 23: veterinary medicine, visit AVMA dot org.
24:02
Speaker 24: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
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25:02
Speaker 9: Sweet Strawberry Icing, You were strolling along in Goodwill when
25:06
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25:08
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25:43
Speaker 4: Training and more so, go forth, bring home those donut
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Speaker 4: brought to you by Goodwill and the AD Council.
25:56
Speaker 1: My name is Jim.
25:57
Speaker 6: I'm a veteran, and I lost both legs in Vietnam.
26:00
Speaker 6: My victory was proving that the disability is not a limitation.
26:04
Speaker 6: I'm Julius, I'm a veteran.
26:06
Speaker 1: My victory was going from homeless toll.
26:08
Speaker 25: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
26:12
Speaker 25: generations get the benefits they've earned.
26:14
Speaker 15: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
26:18
Speaker 25: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
26:22
Speaker 25: more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
26:26
Speaker 16: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 15: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
26:34
Speaker 26: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
26:40
Speaker 6: Freedom to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 16: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
26:46
Speaker 16: bound together and guaranteed Think First. Learn more at Think
26:50
Speaker 16: First Amendment dot org.
26:56
Speaker 5: No word in English language is less convincing than.
27:01
Speaker 3: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
27:04
Speaker 3: first date?
27:04
Speaker 2: Sure?
27:05
Speaker 21: We'll probably stay together.
27:07
Speaker 5: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
27:12
Speaker 10: I can probably swim.
27:14
Speaker 4: You should wait thirty minutes.
27:16
Speaker 9: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
27:18
Speaker 19: Can it ball?
27:20
Speaker 5: Cramp?
27:21
Speaker 27: Oh?
27:22
Speaker 6: I have a cramp? Ready to go?
27:26
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27:26
Speaker 14: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
27:28
Speaker 7: Yeah?
27:29
Speaker 12: I'm pretty sober.
27:31
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
27:34
Speaker 5: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
27:37
Speaker 5: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
27:40
Speaker 5: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
27:44
Speaker 5: brought to you by NITZA and AD Council.
27:46
Speaker 28: To protect his family from disaster, Steve used his camera
27:50
Speaker 28: phone by taking pictures of his important documents. Steve can
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Speaker 28: tips at ready dot gov. A message from FEMA and the.
28:12
Speaker 1: Hun your to do list. Putting the radio on is
28:14
Speaker 1: the first thing today.
28:19
Speaker 8: So a couple of points of order finer points on
28:24
Speaker 8: the National Democratic Redistricting Committee, and you know how they
28:30
Speaker 8: are giving money. We've The story broke over the weekend
28:35
Speaker 8: after I was on the air Saturday morning pointing out
28:38
Speaker 8: that Eric Holder is the shadowy figure behind this. This
28:43
Speaker 8: email from Larry says Joe, But who's the shadowy figure
28:47
Speaker 8: behind Eric Holder's shadowy figure, Well, that's Barack Obama and
28:53
Speaker 8: Valerie Jarrett and George Sorows. He has handlers. But Eric
28:59
Speaker 8: Holder understood how to use law fare, how to go
29:02
Speaker 8: after your political opponents, all of this stuff that we
29:07
Speaker 8: pointed out. Michael Bloomberg funding. Michael Bloomberg didn't think of
29:11
Speaker 8: this stuff. Michael Bloomberg was told, Hey, if you pay
29:19
Speaker 8: for some lawyers in the attorney general's office, and you
29:25
Speaker 8: give those lawyers jobs to do, and the attorney general
29:28
Speaker 8: accepts them, you can have them under the auspices of
29:32
Speaker 8: the state's attorney general investigate people who give money to
29:38
Speaker 8: your political opponent. Doesn't sound very American, does it, But
29:43
Speaker 8: that's what has become the case in these state attorneys
29:48
Speaker 8: general offices. Go to Govoversight dot org and read the
29:53
Speaker 8: report that they did for the Competitive Enterprise Institute called
29:59
Speaker 8: Law Enforcement. So Eric Holder was the Attorney General of
30:02
Speaker 8: the United States that this was going on, and he
30:07
Speaker 8: is the shadowy figure in this. But the shadowy figures
30:10
Speaker 8: behind him are people like Valerie Jarrett, who lives to
30:14
Speaker 8: be the shadowy figure. When she first met Barack Obama
30:18
Speaker 8: and his spouse, actually I get I guess he met
30:24
Speaker 8: Valerie Jarrett met Michelle first, and that she was introduced
30:29
Speaker 8: to Barry and I can do something with these people.
30:35
Speaker 8: And she was working behind the scenes in Chicago's political
30:38
Speaker 8: machine then and she's always been that back room I
30:42
Speaker 8: can do more. If you don't know who the hell
30:44
Speaker 8: I am kind of person. She was chief adviser to
30:48
Speaker 8: Barack Obama for eight years and then chief adviser to
30:51
Speaker 8: Joe Biden for four These are the people pulling the strings.
30:57
Speaker 8: It's not who votes, it's who counts the vote votes,
31:00
Speaker 8: and even beyond that, it's how we draw the lines
31:03
Speaker 8: around the voters. So in California not as simple or
31:11
Speaker 8: so in Virginia. We know that the National Democratic Redistricting
31:20
Speaker 8: Group has sent one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
31:23
Speaker 8: campaign contribution to Abigail Spenberger and one hundred and fifty
31:26
Speaker 8: thousand dollars to the House of Delegates Democrats, and they're
31:33
Speaker 8: trying to redistrict right now, trying to the Democratic Party.
31:39
Speaker 8: Seemingly right after they received the check from Eric Holders,
31:42
Speaker 8: group announced they were going to try to redraw Virginia's
31:47
Speaker 8: congressional districts and they're at best case scenario off if
31:52
Speaker 8: nobody throws a monkey wrench into this, they would be
31:56
Speaker 8: redrawing the November twenty twenty six congressional districts in Virginia.
32:04
Speaker 8: In June and July, you wouldn't know who your congress
32:07
Speaker 8: person is. And from what I'm told, they're going to
32:09
Speaker 8: try to draw districts that are all Democrat that it
32:14
Speaker 8: could be as much what did Tom Garrett tell us
32:16
Speaker 8: the other day, could be as much as ten out
32:18
Speaker 8: of the eleven congressional districts would be drawn to be
32:22
Speaker 8: majority Democrat votes, as if that's supposed to mean anything,
32:31
Speaker 8: but it is. And that's in a state that doesn't
32:33
Speaker 8: do party registration. This is just based on past histories.
32:38
Speaker 8: But in California it gets murkier because the National Democratic
32:43
Speaker 8: Redistricting Pack gives money to folks like Gavin Newsom, who
32:52
Speaker 8: then gives money to fifty So far, the just in
33:06
Speaker 8: this year, the National Democratic Redistricting Pack has contributed five
33:14
Speaker 8: hundred and fifty five million dollars and some of the
33:24
Speaker 8: top individual contributions, party contributions, all of it laid out
33:30
Speaker 8: FEC and in going out to campaigns who then spend
33:41
Speaker 8: the money on the redistricting. So it's it's like a
33:55
Speaker 8: money laundering scheme. So you don't know, but this is
33:59
Speaker 8: all all the time, and that includes all the Democrat
34:04
Speaker 8: states Illinois, you know. So the power of these organizations
34:21
Speaker 8: becomes clear. They give the money, the money becomes TV
34:29
Speaker 8: ads and mailers and people to work the phone banks
34:41
Speaker 8: to try to get enough people out in California to
34:44
Speaker 8: vote for Prop fifty and giving the estate now the
34:48
Speaker 8: opportunity to add I think they said they'd be just
34:52
Speaker 8: like in Virginia, like one Republican lab and I don't
35:07
Speaker 8: have a problem. You see, here's the issue with conversations
35:11
Speaker 8: like this. It sounds like you're saying, I don't want
35:15
Speaker 8: this stuff to be allowed.
35:18
Speaker 6: I want to stop the money in policy. I don't.
35:21
Speaker 8: We can call it out for what it is, but
35:30
Speaker 8: you know, all these folks Fun for Policy reformed ten
35:34
Speaker 8: million dollars to Prop fifty from George Sorows and money
35:39
Speaker 8: has come from him. House Majority Pack just under fifteen million,
35:44
Speaker 8: fifteen thousand dollars, I'm sorry, fifteen million dollars.
35:51
Speaker 6: To the.
35:53
Speaker 8: Prop fifty campaign. House Majority Pack fifteen million dollars, and
35:59
Speaker 8: some of that comes from Aeric Holders Group, Service Employees
36:02
Speaker 8: International Union four point six million dollars, California Teachers Association
36:09
Speaker 8: three point seven million dollars, National Education Association three million dollars.
36:15
Speaker 8: Newsom for Governor two point six million dollars. Consumer Attorneys
36:23
Speaker 8: of California Pack two million dollars. Democratic Governors Association two
36:29
Speaker 8: million dollars, all to redistrict California, all to convince California
36:35
Speaker 8: voters that they have to read redistrict and make the
36:40
Speaker 8: Republican Party a permanent underclass politically in California. Same thing
36:47
Speaker 8: going on in Virginia right now. In Illinois New York
36:51
Speaker 8: Kathy Hochels trying to violate their constitution as well, because
36:55
Speaker 8: their voting rights were established into the Constitution. But when
37:00
Speaker 8: you talk about the Constitution, the original Bill of Rights,
37:05
Speaker 8: the very first thing that they wanted to put into
37:08
Speaker 8: the Bill of Rights to amend this Constitution as they
37:13
Speaker 8: were debating it and passing it would have capped the
37:18
Speaker 8: size of each congressional district to fifty thousand residents. Guess
37:24
Speaker 8: what happens. Then you don't have this battle. You don't
37:28
Speaker 8: have this rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic battle,
37:36
Speaker 8: because if each congressional district is only fifty thousand people,
37:43
Speaker 8: there's no need there. You're sure you're going to change
37:46
Speaker 8: the boundaries a little bit here and there around the fringes,
37:50
Speaker 8: but you're not going to have these massive attempts at
37:53
Speaker 8: partisan redistricting trying to redraw an entire state's representative map.
38:01
Speaker 21: Life can change so abruptly just ask Paul. He's a
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40:02
Speaker 29: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
40:05
Speaker 29: warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
40:10
Speaker 29: Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
40:13
Speaker 29: will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
40:17
Speaker 29: personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
40:21
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40:26
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40:29
Speaker 29: call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
40:33
Speaker 29: your personal information like your Social Security number or bank account,
40:38
Speaker 29: or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire transfers,
40:43
Speaker 29: or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
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Speaker 29: dot SSA dot gov. Share this information with your friends
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40:59
Speaker 27: Hi, everybody, I'm Jack and it's always a boy. Growing
41:01
Speaker 27: up on a farm in Tennessee, I've been fascinated with animals.
41:04
Speaker 27: I'm not only in alle of their beauty and kindness,
41:06
Speaker 27: but also their tireless work ethic. Just look at the
41:09
Speaker 27: birds who gather supplies to build nests, or Swiss foxes
41:12
Speaker 27: who work hard to provide for their young, or penguins
41:15
Speaker 27: who travel up to five hundred miles to secure food
41:18
Speaker 27: for their families, or bush babies whose impressive jump allows
41:21
Speaker 27: them to navigate the trees and the wild in search
41:23
Speaker 27: of fruit. This remarkable work ethic is shared by our
41:26
Speaker 27: best friends, the canines. We know dogs are wonderful pets
41:29
Speaker 27: at home, but because of their acute senses, they also
41:33
Speaker 27: perform life saving work every day. Dogs keep us safe
41:35
Speaker 27: at airports. They comfort returning veterans, some of whom suffer
41:38
Speaker 27: from PTS. They work with diabetics, alerting them when there's
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Speaker 27: a change.
41:42
Speaker 1: In their blood chemistry.
41:43
Speaker 27: Working dogs have a variety of highly trained roles that
41:45
Speaker 27: contribute to society and help those in need. So please
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Speaker 27: join me an American Humane and supporting our heroic working
41:51
Speaker 27: dogs and all the amazing animals on this planet we
41:54
Speaker 27: inhabit together. Go to American Humane dot org to learn more.
42:00
Speaker 20: Oh brah, that's buzzed.
42:01
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
42:05
Speaker 4: And now a speech.
42:07
Speaker 16: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:10
Speaker 16: heart and brain.
42:12
Speaker 6: Who's with me?
42:13
Speaker 16: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
42:15
Speaker 16: brain is saying when it's time to go home.
42:18
Speaker 2: Somebody call me a ride.
42:19
Speaker 24: Love that guy, me too.
42:21
Speaker 3: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
42:24
Speaker 3: it's time to go home. Buzz driving is drunk driving.
42:29
Speaker 30: Did you know that more than half our household energy
42:31
Speaker 30: costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
42:35
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42:40
Speaker 30: One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
42:42
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42:46
Speaker 30: learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
42:49
Speaker 30: That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
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43:00
Speaker 30: when you shop for a new appliance, look for the
43:03
Speaker 30: energy Star logo and read the energy guide label, and
43:06
Speaker 30: there are day to day things you can do. Lower
43:09
Speaker 30: your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
43:12
Speaker 30: close fireplay stampers when they're not in use, and keep
43:15
Speaker 30: air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
43:19
Speaker 30: reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
43:24
Speaker 30: a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
43:27
Speaker 30: protection agency.
43:30
Speaker 31: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:32
Speaker 31: first to notice when a veteran you love has been
43:35
Speaker 31: going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
43:40
Speaker 31: anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
43:44
Speaker 31: but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
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Speaker 31: at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
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Speaker 31: the veterans in your life. Treatment works Recovery is possible.
44:14
Speaker 1: On a need to know basis, because you need to
44:17
Speaker 1: know the first thing today.
44:37
Speaker 8: So out Southeast Asia. President continues his tour. Everyone's freaking
44:42
Speaker 8: out because he suggested, recognizing that North Korea has like
44:47
Speaker 8: fifty nuclear warheads, that maybe we should stop kidding ourselves
44:51
Speaker 8: and try to make sure that they never improve on
44:54
Speaker 8: the woodstock to missile technology that swirls around a few
44:58
Speaker 8: times and falls into the drink whenever they try to
45:01
Speaker 8: test them out. It's a reference to the TV versions
45:07
Speaker 8: of well, I guess, I guess the Charles schutz Schultz.
45:10
Speaker 8: Whenever woodstock would appear in print, you got the impression
45:15
Speaker 8: that woodstock didn't exactly fly right there. But while the
45:22
Speaker 8: President is touring there, they're making trade deals. Supposedly, Chairman,
45:26
Speaker 8: she and the President are going to sign a big
45:28
Speaker 8: trade deal this week between China and the United States.
45:34
Speaker 8: But it moreover highlights, and we were talking about this earlier.
45:39
Speaker 8: The economics of well, what do you do?
45:45
Speaker 6: What do you do?
45:45
Speaker 8: And does anyone need it? The basis of a happy
45:49
Speaker 8: economic life. Faster than you can say, Adam Smith is
45:53
Speaker 8: figuring out what it is you're really good at doing
45:56
Speaker 8: and then go finding a marketplace for it. But yeah, obviously,
46:01
Speaker 8: and a couple of folks have emailed on the fact
46:03
Speaker 8: that I was a little too hippie on my economic treatise.
46:06
Speaker 8: Of course, there are the costs of doing business, and
46:09
Speaker 8: this is where legislative representation comes into play. You have
46:14
Speaker 8: cost of compliance and the regulatory state, the regulatory capture
46:18
Speaker 8: over businesses, and the perversion of the commerce clause that
46:22
Speaker 8: we've detailed frequently on this program. You know, all lay
46:26
Speaker 8: costs on you that you don't need. Your rents or
46:33
Speaker 8: you're building ownership costs are higher than they should be
46:35
Speaker 8: because of regulatory capture, the licensure to do your business again,
46:43
Speaker 8: something that you know has root in a reasonable position.
46:48
Speaker 8: It's It's like Eric Carr, the FCC commissioner, and I
46:53
Speaker 8: get it. He's trying to keep his MAGA on by saying,
46:57
Speaker 8: you know, oh, these broadcasters, and I get it. There
47:00
Speaker 8: he's going after the left wing broadcasters by saying, you know,
47:03
Speaker 8: your license to broadcast is not property rights. He's wrong,
47:10
Speaker 8: but I get why he said it. He's dead wrong.
47:14
Speaker 8: The FCC license is one of the least expensive things
47:18
Speaker 8: in owning a radio station. You pay for it, and
47:26
Speaker 8: you're granted it, yes, but you're paying for it basically
47:31
Speaker 8: to protect your property rights. You invest a lot of
47:34
Speaker 8: money into broadcasting on a certain frequency, and the FCC
47:40
Speaker 8: license guarantees that somebody else doesn't show up in your
47:43
Speaker 8: town and use the same frequency, just like it, Just
47:47
Speaker 8: like property rights protect a business owner. Let's say you
47:51
Speaker 8: run a dry cleaner and somebody shows up with a
47:53
Speaker 8: bunch of somebody else's suits and runs your dry cleaning
47:58
Speaker 8: business all night, using up all your equipment and costs,
48:02
Speaker 8: and then goes home and collects all the money from
48:07
Speaker 8: using your business. You wouldn't want that, you'd want arrests
48:10
Speaker 8: to pursue, and that's property right. So the cost of
48:14
Speaker 8: compliance of a business, but also what about your employees.
48:20
Speaker 8: So if somebody is a line cook in a restaurant
48:24
Speaker 8: and the SEIU union that oversees restaurant employees, since thisss
48:30
Speaker 8: that that line cook has to make twenty dollars an hour,
48:33
Speaker 8: is it unfair for the business to then say, okay,
48:37
Speaker 8: if he makes twenty dollars an hour, this is how
48:39
Speaker 8: much I'm going to have to sell my hamburger for.
48:42
Speaker 8: And the people in the community can't afford that, so
48:46
Speaker 8: we're going to go out of business. And that's what's
48:49
Speaker 8: happened economically since COVID businesses either can't get their customers
48:56
Speaker 8: to come back, or they find their customers can't afford
49:01
Speaker 8: to pay what they need to charge to cover their costs,
49:06
Speaker 8: So businesses go out of business and more people lose
49:09
Speaker 8: their jobs, even if they weren't high paying jobs. But
49:14
Speaker 8: what is each employee worth? And this relationship between employer
49:20
Speaker 8: and employee has been debased so badly, mostly under the
49:24
Speaker 8: unionist movement, where all of a sudden middlemen are thrown
49:29
Speaker 8: in their union negotiators and union presidents and shop stewards
49:34
Speaker 8: and all these people who interfere in between the relationship
49:38
Speaker 8: between a business and its employees. The business owners should
49:42
Speaker 8: have and if they don't, they deserve recompense for that.
49:50
Speaker 8: But what's happened since COVID is we don't have enough
49:55
Speaker 8: money to buy stuff, regardless of how cheap it is.
49:58
Speaker 8: To what President Trump's attempts through tariffs and trade deals
50:03
Speaker 8: is to bring more work back to the United States,
50:06
Speaker 8: so then we have more money as consumers to spend
50:10
Speaker 8: on products coming from other countries or within our own.
50:15
Speaker 8: But it comes back and we've lost this leftist Marxist
50:20
Speaker 8: idea that you open a business simply to create jobs
50:24
Speaker 8: it's such a politician's view of the economy. Oh, well,
50:29
Speaker 8: we want this person to open this business because it'll
50:32
Speaker 8: create five hundred jobs.
50:35
Speaker 6: Well, no, the business is opening to serve a consumer
50:39
Speaker 6: base somewhere. One would presume.
50:41
Speaker 8: If they're only opening to create jobs, then we've gone
50:45
Speaker 8: too far down the tubes into Marxism.
50:51
Speaker 6: Fascism.
50:52
Speaker 8: Really, yes, the Democratic policies are fascists because they manipulate
50:57
Speaker 8: businesses by the government control with than them. I mean,
51:01
Speaker 8: it's soft core fascism, but it's fascism nonetheless ironically supported
51:08
Speaker 8: by the people of march around with their black t
51:10
Speaker 8: shirts on calling themselves anti fascists. But the president's out
51:16
Speaker 8: there in Southeast Asia trying to get trade deals so
51:20
Speaker 8: that we can afford the things that they make. And
51:26
Speaker 8: that's what the president doesn't get, or i mean, the
51:29
Speaker 8: population that hates the president isn't getting, is that it's
51:34
Speaker 8: not about Chuck Schumer giving you money. It's about you
51:38
Speaker 8: being able to earn what your skills are worth. If
51:43
Speaker 8: you have a degree in Mesopotamian art curation, I imagine
51:48
Speaker 8: there are only a few jobs for that, and the
51:53
Speaker 8: more people with that degree, the less it's going to
51:55
Speaker 8: pay because the more competition there is for that job.
52:05
Speaker 8: But we've pretended like we can invent new math. And
52:10
Speaker 8: these are the follow of the science people who are
52:14
Speaker 8: out there saying, oh, well, you know you should have this,
52:17
Speaker 8: and we're trying to mandate full employment. We're trying to
52:21
Speaker 8: mandate all these things happening and then shrugging because businesses closed,
52:29
Speaker 8: and we call them unpatriotic, as if starting a business
52:32
Speaker 8: in the United States is an act of patriotism. You
52:39
Speaker 8: start a business because there's a customer base that needs
52:42
Speaker 8: your product, and but we've lost all that. We think
52:47
Speaker 8: we just open jobs, open companies now to start jobs.
52:51
Speaker 26: A few years ago, my youngest son had something minor
52:55
Speaker 26: turned into something very major in a matter of hours.
52:57
Speaker 21: It was meta share that came through for us.
52:59
Speaker 5: There was no hassles, there was no problem.
53:02
Speaker 26: That's what's so wonderful about knowing that you're a part
53:05
Speaker 26: of such an incredible ministry.
53:07
Speaker 15: Meta share is a Biblical approach to healthcare where Christians
53:11
Speaker 15: share each other's medical expenses.
53:13
Speaker 25: Medishare is a family, a group of people that stick
53:17
Speaker 25: with you through the hardest times of your life.
53:20
Speaker 15: Metashare isn't insurance it's a nonprofit ministry over thirty years old,
53:25
Speaker 15: and members have shared over eight billion dollars of each
53:27
Speaker 15: other's medical bills.
53:28
Speaker 10: We don't have to spend so much on health insurance.
53:31
Speaker 10: You can focus on on supporting other people.
53:33
Speaker 6: Medashare is affordable.
53:35
Speaker 11: Medishare is biblical.
53:36
Speaker 24: Medishare is family.
53:37
Speaker 15: Join thousands of Christians who can help you save on
53:40
Speaker 15: your healthcare and support your family when you need it.
53:43
Speaker 15: Call eight five five share forty eight five five share forty.
53:48
Speaker 15: That's eight five five share forty For eight billion dollars
53:57
Speaker 15: of each other's medical bills.
53:58
Speaker 10: We don't have to spend some much on health insurance.
54:01
Speaker 10: You can focus on on supporting other people.
54:03
Speaker 16: Metashare is affordable.
54:05
Speaker 15: Medishare is biblical.
54:06
Speaker 24: Medashare is family.
54:07
Speaker 15: Join thousands of Christians who can help you save on
54:10
Speaker 15: your healthcare and support your family when you need it.
54:13
Speaker 15: Call eight five five share forty eight five five share forty.
54:18
Speaker 15: That's eight five five share forty