Latest / The Ron Edwards American Experience V2 / The Ron Edwards American: Why Family is so Important For Our Wellbeing - 251027
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Prepare for launching three two one, and away we go.
- 0:05Speaker 2: See see.
- 0:09Speaker 3: See see you see say.
- 0:27Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen, It's the Ron Edwards American Experienced Talk
- 0:31Speaker 4: Show where our unalienable rights are celebrated. And now your
- 0:37Speaker 4: radio refreshment, Ron Edwards.
- 0:59Speaker 2: Good, hello, and how are you and Ron Edwards and
- 1:02Speaker 2: welcome to the Ron Edwards American Experienced Talk Show. And
- 1:06Speaker 2: hopefully your weekend was a great one as was mine.
- 1:10Speaker 2: And man, you know how they ever listened to certain
- 1:17Speaker 2: radio stations and they play golden oldies and they say
- 1:23Speaker 2: the hits just keep on coming. Well, that's true in
- 1:27Speaker 2: politics as well. And this old classic I'm going to
- 1:31Speaker 2: read to you from nineteen ninety four and it was
- 1:34Speaker 2: brought to you by missus Clinton known as Hillary, and
- 1:38Speaker 2: she stated in nineteen ninety four, she said, we could
- 1:43Speaker 2: use someone like Donald Trump as president, someone who could
- 1:47Speaker 2: not be brought or managed. Hillary Clinton, nineteen ninety four.
- 1:54Speaker 2: And I've often said that because they didn't know how
- 1:58Speaker 2: patriotic Donald Trump was back in the day. Although meeting
- 2:03Speaker 2: of the things that he says now who used to
- 2:05Speaker 2: say back in the day, going all the way back
- 2:07Speaker 2: to nineteen eighty seven in an interview on Oprah Winfrey.
- 2:11Speaker 2: He talked about the United States needing to shake itself
- 2:15Speaker 2: from globalism and stop being abused by other nations via
- 2:19Speaker 2: tariffs and unfair trade practices and other things related to that.
- 2:25Speaker 2: But then when he fully revealed himself to be a patriot,
- 2:29Speaker 2: that's when the fangs came out and she went from
- 2:33Speaker 2: friend to foe against President Trump, and so it goes.
- 2:40Speaker 2: And I'm bringing this up because if you look back
- 2:44Speaker 2: at the history of the Democrat Party, if you go back,
- 2:47Speaker 2: you don't have to go that far back. You can
- 2:49Speaker 2: go back to around the year nineteen forty seven thereabouts,
- 2:55Speaker 2: and I think it was then, yeah, I know, in fact,
- 3:00Speaker 2: was there nineteen forty seven that the Democrat Party officially
- 3:03Speaker 2: put in writing their goal of subverting and basically destroying
- 3:09Speaker 2: the country because the philosophical base that they have been
- 3:13Speaker 2: supporting communism would only end up destroying this country. In
- 3:18Speaker 2: order for this to become a communist nation, you would
- 3:20Speaker 2: have to destroy our constitutionally limited way of life, the
- 3:25Speaker 2: ability of the individual, no matter how low they are,
- 3:28Speaker 2: and the ladder of life to crawl up the ladder, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera.
- 3:33Speaker 2: Our right for freedom of religion, property rights, all those
- 3:38Speaker 2: things would have to be gone. And these are the
- 3:41Speaker 2: kinds of things that the Democrat Party has been working
- 3:43Speaker 2: to get rid of, one drip at a time. And
- 3:48Speaker 2: you can throw in there their mad feminist movement, the
- 3:53Speaker 2: LGBTQ movements, the pretense of fighting for the rights of
- 4:00Speaker 2: people when you had the bashardized rights movement known as
- 4:03Speaker 2: the civil rights movement. Because you know, anything that is
- 4:07Speaker 2: not founded in God is going to unravel. And that's
- 4:12Speaker 2: why civil rights, you know, gravit gradually took America off
- 4:16Speaker 2: of her goal of high morality because it wasn't based
- 4:21Speaker 2: on God's principles. And because if it were, I'll tell you, I'll.
- 4:28Speaker 5: Just leave this with you.
- 4:30Speaker 2: If civil rights, as my dad taught me, were bastardized
- 4:34Speaker 2: rights were truly based upon God's principles, there would not
- 4:38Speaker 2: have ever been an effort to take a group approach
- 4:44Speaker 2: to the rights that they said that they were fighting for.
- 4:47Speaker 2: First it was the blacks, then it was the feminists,
- 4:51Speaker 2: each group, the homofectubles, the lesbians, the you know, lgbtqxxx
- 5:05Speaker 2: whatever ever, Okay, each group. Whereas inalienable rights which come
- 5:11Speaker 2: from God are based upon the individual, because we're born individually,
- 5:16Speaker 2: unless you know, we come with a twin or something
- 5:18Speaker 2: like that. But nine percent of the time we're born individually,
- 5:23Speaker 2: and most of the time we die individually, and we
- 5:26Speaker 2: shall be judged individually, and we are all individually judged
- 5:31Speaker 2: upon our sovereign lives. And that's why you have the
- 5:38Speaker 2: oppositional movement by the leftists known as Democrats. Put everything
- 5:44Speaker 2: in a group basket, this group against that group. You
- 5:50Speaker 2: have now the massive twenty to fifty million individuals, and
- 5:54Speaker 2: the group called illegal border crossers, another group that is
- 5:58Speaker 2: supported by the Democrat Party that is working as a
- 6:01Speaker 2: massive group against our entire nation. Going back to two
- 6:06Speaker 2: hundred and fifty years, the enemies of the United States
- 6:09Speaker 2: of America thought long and hard about how to destroy
- 6:11Speaker 2: the fledgling experiment of a republic constitutionally limited republic that
- 6:18Speaker 2: our founding fathers envisioned. It wasn't continues to be clear
- 6:23Speaker 2: to them that America's strength is a function of three phenomena.
- 6:28Speaker 2: One of fervent believe in God and who makes miracles happen.
- 6:32Speaker 2: For just one example, my friends, is the crushing defeat
- 6:36Speaker 2: of the thunderously powerful English empire's armies by blazing patriots
- 6:42Speaker 2: like oh, okay, just start with the first one, General
- 6:45Speaker 2: George Washington, who's called the father of our country, and
- 6:48Speaker 2: his raging army of American heroes, in equally ardent belief
- 6:54Speaker 2: in the passion for the concept of liberty. Men who
- 6:57Speaker 2: knew they were going to die, and their wives who
- 7:01Speaker 2: believed their deaths were for the noble cause of freedom,
- 7:04Speaker 2: all sacrificed to bring about their victory over the monarchy
- 7:09Speaker 2: that wanted to continue to rule over us. The most
- 7:13Speaker 2: passionate was the embrace belief in an allegiance to family,
- 7:17Speaker 2: its sanctity, its strength, its ability to weather all storms,
- 7:21Speaker 2: and to overcome all obstacles. Why do you think that
- 7:25Speaker 2: the leftists had been doing everything possible that they could
- 7:28Speaker 2: dream up or nightmare up to bring against the American family,
- 7:35Speaker 2: Because as my dad used to tell me when I
- 7:36Speaker 2: was just a little tyke, that nation is no more
- 7:40Speaker 2: stronger than her families. Now, if all three are destroyed,
- 7:45Speaker 2: our enemies reasoned, the masses they considered essentially stupid people
- 7:51Speaker 2: would be forced to rely exclusively on big fat government.
- 7:55Speaker 2: And the Democrats are on that mission all the way
- 7:59Speaker 2: to this very second, and so on and so on.
- 8:03Speaker 2: The socialist the communists amongst us are employing, as their
- 8:09Speaker 2: predecessors did, every malevant, criminal, and vicious tactic they can
- 8:15Speaker 2: muster to actualize their destructive goal, and they've made the
- 8:22Speaker 2: astounding progress. Unfortunately, America's haters among us have already infiltrated
- 8:29Speaker 2: government schools and contaminated generations of students with anti American,
- 8:34Speaker 2: anti god, anti family, anti high intellectual development propaganda, as
- 8:39Speaker 2: well as explicit pornography and grooming all the way down
- 8:44Speaker 2: to kindergarten. They've lured both Christians and Jews to abandon
- 8:50Speaker 2: their faiths. I think it's about thirty seven percent of
- 8:54Speaker 2: Jewish residents of New York City that are planning to
- 8:57Speaker 2: vote for according to polls, the Islamic socialist pig that
- 9:03Speaker 2: wants to destroy America along with all the other Jiddists
- 9:08Speaker 2: and to worship the new God of social justice.
- 9:12Speaker 6: Hum.
- 9:14Speaker 2: The leftist pigs also succeeded, and you know, they've just
- 9:19Speaker 2: infiltrated our country to the point where so many people
- 9:22Speaker 2: are traitors. Rather than wanting to improve whatever the true
- 9:26Speaker 2: wrongs are in our republic, they've set out to just
- 9:30Speaker 2: destroy it and make everything much worse, like they did
- 9:33Speaker 2: in Venezuela, like they did in Brazil. Infiltration of our
- 9:40Speaker 2: military and intelligence services like the FBI and CIA. Although
- 9:44Speaker 2: the CIA should not have ever been formed. It was
- 9:46Speaker 2: bad from the beginning until that is, the redemptive endurance
- 9:52Speaker 2: or entrance of President Trump and his Secretary of War
- 9:55Speaker 2: Pete Hexth rigged the twenty twenty present residential election. And
- 10:01Speaker 2: I believe that to be the case, which political activist
- 10:06Speaker 2: Denesh Desuza also proved in his explosive film Two Thousand Mules.
- 10:11Speaker 2: And if you haven't seen it, look it up. I
- 10:12Speaker 2: suggest you go look at two thousand Mules. Check it out. Still,
- 10:19Speaker 2: the family remains the most desired yet maddeningly elusive target.
- 10:27Speaker 2: And would you believe though, that help is on the way.
- 10:32Speaker 2: And I'll return after this on The Ron Edwards American Experience.
- 10:40Speaker 4: The Ron Edwards American Experienced talk show where our unalienable
- 10:45Speaker 4: rights are celebrated.
- 10:50Speaker 7: Wow, everybody Adam here at Patriot Foods Patriotfoods dot com
- 11:03Speaker 7: is us only fighting for the American farmer. Chief imports
- 11:07Speaker 7: are putting the US farmer out of business. We need
- 11:10Speaker 7: your support. Go to Patriot Foods dot com and use
- 11:13Speaker 7: Rhyn's promo code that's for us Ron. Go to Pictorofoods
- 11:19Speaker 7: dot com and shop today.
- 11:24Speaker 8: The best defense is a great defense. Clean Slate the
- 11:27Speaker 8: Root brands dot com forward slash nis any icy is
- 11:31Speaker 8: a major move in the right direction. Detoxify safely and
- 11:35Speaker 8: wisely remove metals and toxes that debilitate your body. The
- 11:39Speaker 8: Root brand dot com forward slash nisi any icy. Order
- 11:44Speaker 8: clean slate today and push those toxins away.
- 11:48Speaker 1: Hey, listen to me. I'm one of the credit cards
- 11:51Speaker 1: in your wallet. I'm about to explode in pop like
- 11:55Speaker 1: a balloon. You're using me and my brother's way too much.
- 11:59Speaker 1: Your credit cards aren't the only ones annoyed. It's your
- 12:03Speaker 1: paycheck that doesn't have enough to pay everything. Save your
- 12:06Speaker 1: credit cards, your paycheck, and yourself a lot of key
- 12:09Speaker 1: AI n pain. Call the Debt Helpline now, not tomorrow,
- 12:14Speaker 1: Right now. Our experts will show you how you can
- 12:17Speaker 1: cut your interest rates and your payments on your credit
- 12:20Speaker 1: cards in half. Credit card companies have special assistance programs
- 12:25Speaker 1: designed to help you. Make this one hundred percent free
- 12:28Speaker 1: call right now and learn how you could get out
- 12:31Speaker 1: of credit card debt.
- 12:32Speaker 9: Here's the number eight hundred four one three three seven
- 12:35Speaker 9: two five, eight hundred four to one three three seven
- 12:39Speaker 9: two five, eight hundred four one three three seven two five.
- 12:43Speaker 9: That's eight hundred four to one three thirty seven and
- 12:45Speaker 9: twenty five pay four by zero debt.
- 12:50Speaker 10: From the Shenandol Valley of Virginia. This is Tom Caldwell, Innocent,
- 12:54Speaker 10: January sixth, defendant and proud Navy veteran. You're listening to
- 12:58Speaker 10: the voice of reason Ron Edwards on the Ron Edwards
- 13:01Speaker 10: American Experience.
- 13:06Speaker 2: And we're back. This is the Roundovers American Experience. Glad
- 13:09Speaker 2: to be with you this day and every day. I'm
- 13:11Speaker 2: here and you can be with me too. You can
- 13:15Speaker 2: call on the Rundovers American Experience Hotline at two zero
- 13:18Speaker 2: eight two one six six one zero zero. That's two
- 13:22Speaker 2: zero eight two one six six one zero zero. And
- 13:29Speaker 2: before the break, I was going through a little bit
- 13:31Speaker 2: of I don't know details about those who want to
- 13:34Speaker 2: literally destroy the country and how and in combination with
- 13:39Speaker 2: how they came into being and how they became so
- 13:42Speaker 2: I guess woven into our society and have been allowed
- 13:47Speaker 2: to so much power and strength. Going back to let's
- 13:53Speaker 2: say around the year eighteen fifty six. Now, that was
- 13:58Speaker 2: the year that the Australia neurologist Sigmund Freud was born,
- 14:05Speaker 2: and he was wildly successful in convincing the relatively new
- 14:10Speaker 2: and freethinking American public that the genesis of neurosis, phobias, anxieties, obsessions, depression, psychosis,
- 14:18Speaker 2: and general psychological malfunction not only took place in the
- 14:22Speaker 2: first few years of life, but that the mothers who
- 14:26Speaker 2: raised those suffering children were primarily to blame. Didn't matter
- 14:30Speaker 2: if they were technically, according to the Bible, good mothers
- 14:33Speaker 2: or not, but he wanted to be put out there
- 14:36Speaker 2: that mothers are generally bad. Later therapists like the sadistic
- 14:42Speaker 2: psychiatrist Bruno Bettelheim blamed cold mothers for their children's autism.
- 14:49Speaker 2: Now mission number one, mothers are not good for children.
- 14:54Speaker 2: These psychological theories prevailed through the twentieth century and up
- 14:58Speaker 2: to today in Bruce, embraced by generations of psychiatrists, psychoanalysts,
- 15:05Speaker 2: and psychotherapists, until nineteen ninety eight, when they were thoroughly
- 15:10Speaker 2: debunked by Judith Rich Harris in the Nurture Assumption, where
- 15:15Speaker 2: the Harvard educated psychologist and editor of most of the
- 15:18Speaker 2: psychology texts used in colleges and medical schools in America
- 15:24Speaker 2: argued persuasively that a person's peer group is the major
- 15:27Speaker 2: influence of thought, feelings, and behavior throughout life. Then came
- 15:33Speaker 2: the next step. In nineteen sixty the Food and Drug
- 15:36Speaker 2: Administration approved the most world changing medication and history, developed
- 15:42Speaker 2: by doctor John Rock, a Harvard professor, an obstetrician genecologist
- 15:49Speaker 2: with five children, along with doctors Gregory Pinkos, Siimfang, and
- 15:55Speaker 2: Selzo Garcia. Now their creation was the birth control pill,
- 16:00Speaker 2: also known as the pill. For the first time in
- 16:03Speaker 2: world history, women had control over their reproduction without any
- 16:08Speaker 2: input from the fellas. For millions of females, it was
- 16:12Speaker 2: their own declaration of independence and a huge relief not
- 16:17Speaker 2: to have to worry every month about getting pregnant. They
- 16:20Speaker 2: could just do it whatever they wanted, with whom they wanted.
- 16:24Speaker 2: Mission number two accomplished. Now they thought they could be
- 16:28Speaker 2: just like men, some women reasoned, and have as much
- 16:32Speaker 2: sex as they want without worrying about getting pregnant. Thus
- 16:38Speaker 2: was the free sex movement born and a complete redefinition
- 16:42Speaker 2: of the traditional morality concept. Then it was about getting
- 16:48Speaker 2: out of the house three years after the pill. In
- 16:53Speaker 2: nineteen sixty three, a book by Betty Frieden, a housewife
- 16:58Speaker 2: with three children from Queens, New York, shot to the
- 17:01Speaker 2: top of every best seller list. In essence, the feminine
- 17:05Speaker 2: mystique told women they were simply too smart, too creative,
- 17:10Speaker 2: too intrinsically or at least potentially powerful to be spending
- 17:14Speaker 2: their time actually wasting their time changing diapers, folding laundry,
- 17:20Speaker 2: the most colossal waste of time of all raising children. Nevertheless,
- 17:26Speaker 2: Friedman's book resonated mission number three accomplished. Multimillions of young
- 17:33Speaker 2: women abandoned their once desired goal of early marriage and
- 17:37Speaker 2: motherhood and instead enrolled in colleges and university, where they
- 17:41Speaker 2: pursued professional careers ranging from medicine and law and architecture
- 17:47Speaker 2: to jobs like telephone line women, to military combatants to firefighters,
- 17:52Speaker 2: to hedge fund managers to business executives, et cetera, et cetera,
- 17:56Speaker 2: et cetera. Coincidentally, an economy that once allowed men to
- 18:02Speaker 2: work outside of the home and support our wife and
- 18:04Speaker 2: put children through college magically became an economy that only
- 18:09Speaker 2: two working parents could afford, kind of like an economy
- 18:13Speaker 2: that was completely energy independent in twenty twenty under President Trump,
- 18:19Speaker 2: but quite magically became one in which President Biden had
- 18:24Speaker 2: to beg foreign countries to sell him oil in twenty
- 18:27Speaker 2: twenty one because he refused oil production in the United States.
- 18:31Speaker 2: And by the way, it was the goal of the
- 18:33Speaker 2: Biden regime to totally wipe out oil production in the
- 18:37Speaker 2: United States of America. And thank god that Aunt Kamala
- 18:41Speaker 2: did not win. Now we're getting into reality here. And
- 18:50Speaker 2: in the nineteen sixties also ushered in the historically unprecedented
- 18:53Speaker 2: rash of violent assassinations live on television. US President John F.
- 18:59Speaker 2: Kennedy aged forty six, fire brand black activist, Malcolm X,
- 19:04Speaker 2: civil rights leader Martin Luther King Junior, former Attorney General
- 19:09Speaker 2: and presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy in nineteen sixty eight,
- 19:13Speaker 2: he was only forty two years of age.
- 19:15Speaker 5: All of a.
- 19:16Speaker 2: Suddenly idealized world of the newly emancipated woman was shattered.
- 19:21Speaker 2: The world is out of control, and they realized it.
- 19:24Speaker 2: Is it any wonder that so many of them enthusiastically
- 19:27Speaker 2: embraced or attended the nineteen sixty nine Woodstock Music Festival,
- 19:32Speaker 2: with not only free sects, but a geyser of drugs
- 19:35Speaker 2: worst for the smoking and snorting and injecting mission number
- 19:41Speaker 2: four accomplished. Many of these college educated women congratulated themselves
- 19:46Speaker 2: on avoiding marriage and especially motherhood, asking themselves who wants
- 19:51Speaker 2: to bring a child into this world. Only a few
- 19:54Speaker 2: years later, in nineteen seventy one, Gloria steinem she said,
- 19:59Speaker 2: we are becoming the men we wanted to marry, who
- 20:04Speaker 2: mission number five accomplished. The traditional nuclear family has been
- 20:09Speaker 2: dismantled by a new generation of women who bought into
- 20:12Speaker 2: the notion that making money was eminently more satisfying, meaningful,
- 20:17Speaker 2: and important than raising children and having a successful man
- 20:22Speaker 2: in the house. Marriage out, now babies out. On January
- 20:29Speaker 2: twenty second, nineteen seventy three, the United States Supreme Court
- 20:33Speaker 2: issued a seven to two decision in Roll versus Wade
- 20:37Speaker 2: that all women had a right to an abortion to
- 20:40Speaker 2: murder their children. To this day, that decision is the
- 20:44Speaker 2: holy grail of millions of women who believe that as
- 20:47Speaker 2: they say, my body, my choice starts after they've had
- 20:51Speaker 2: unprotected sex and gotten pregnant with a baby they don't want.
- 20:59Speaker 2: They twenty two, the United States Supreme court overturn Roe v.
- 21:02Speaker 2: Wade and sent the decision for abortion back to the
- 21:05Speaker 2: individual states. Today, every woman in the United States who
- 21:09Speaker 2: wants an abortion can still get one, although some may
- 21:13Speaker 2: have to endure the inconvenience of traveling to another state
- 21:16Speaker 2: forget about the inconvenience their embryo's face of a death
- 21:20Speaker 2: sentence Mission number six that was accomplished. The once cherished
- 21:26Speaker 2: accomplishment of both men and women to be the parent
- 21:30Speaker 2: of a newborn child was effectively reduced to ending that
- 21:34Speaker 2: baby's life in utero, and today, in some states, abortion
- 21:39Speaker 2: exists right up to the moment a full term baby
- 21:42Speaker 2: is deliberate and believe it or not, in California, even
- 21:46Speaker 2: up to the time a healthy, thriving baby is twenty
- 21:49Speaker 2: eight years twenty.
- 21:50Speaker 5: Eight days old.
- 21:53Speaker 2: That's called infanticide. The clock is sticking, my friends. After
- 22:00Speaker 2: graduating from college and laboring in the work force for
- 22:03Speaker 2: over a decade, millions of women realized that the money
- 22:07Speaker 2: making thing wasn't all that was cracked up to be.
- 22:10Speaker 2: But looking for a good man after stepping on their
- 22:13Speaker 2: necks on the way up the ladder was even more problematic. Nevertheless,
- 22:18Speaker 2: the new social phenomenon of women marrying in their mid
- 22:21Speaker 2: thirties and older took hold and not coincidentally, gave rise
- 22:26Speaker 2: to a booming and vitual fertilization industry, as millions of
- 22:31Speaker 2: these new brides learned that conceiving and carrying a child
- 22:34Speaker 2: after the age of thirty five was both a high
- 22:37Speaker 2: risk and extremely pricey enterprise. Mission number seven accomplished take
- 22:45Speaker 2: the joy out of intimacy and sex and make it
- 22:48Speaker 2: a mechanical act and further erode both marriage and the family.
- 22:52Speaker 2: At the same time. A person in person persons looking
- 22:56Speaker 2: or cooking in a kitchen AI generated contact may be incorrect,
- 23:04Speaker 2: but then they might ask, what about my career. Modern
- 23:08Speaker 2: women have been told by the influencers of the day
- 23:10Speaker 2: that they could have it all, marriage, children, and a career.
- 23:14Speaker 2: Since they wanted it all, they bought it. Some women
- 23:18Speaker 2: were lucky to have their mothers or mothers in law
- 23:20Speaker 2: or even grandmothers volunteered to raise their children, and a
- 23:25Speaker 2: rare few could afford expensive nannies. But some women had
- 23:30Speaker 2: to rely on another industry that boomed like no other,
- 23:34Speaker 2: the daycare business, where mothers dropped off their infant babies, toddlers,
- 23:38Speaker 2: and preschoolers to paid workers who tended up to twenty
- 23:41Speaker 2: or more children at a time, making sure those children
- 23:44Speaker 2: were safe and fed, but not necessarily held, loved, or comforted, taught,
- 23:49Speaker 2: or even nurtured. However, this is still allowed the mothers
- 23:54Speaker 2: to brag. The hour or so they spent with their
- 23:58Speaker 2: child at the end of the day in which both
- 24:00Speaker 2: mother and child were exhausted was called quality time. And
- 24:08Speaker 2: there are more missions to share with you on this
- 24:13Speaker 2: edition of The Ron Edwards American Experience, and we'll be
- 24:17Speaker 2: right back after these important messages.
- 24:29Speaker 11: Moron Edwards American Experience a charter member of the emerging
- 24:34Speaker 11: new mainstream.
- 24:35Speaker 12: Media pursuing liberty using the Constitution as our guide. You're
- 24:55Speaker 12: listening to Liberty.
- 24:57Speaker 5: News Radio, Breaking news at town Hall. I'm by New
- 25:03Speaker 5: One Washington.
- 25:05Speaker 13: Hurricane militias closing in on Jamaica now is a Category
- 25:08Speaker 13: five storm.
- 25:08Speaker 5: National Hurricane Center specialist Larry Kelly.
- 25:11Speaker 6: You know, we move into the evening. In overnight hours,
- 25:13Speaker 6: the core of the system is forecast to pass over
- 25:16Speaker 6: the island, you know, with destructive winds, especially in the
- 25:19Speaker 6: mountainous terrain. We're talking you know, extensive structure, infrastructural damage
- 25:24Speaker 6: and long lasting power outages, communication, you know, and then
- 25:27Speaker 6: not to mention the life threatening storms arege that's going
- 25:30Speaker 6: to happen along the coast.
- 25:31Speaker 13: A six point five magnitude earthquake struckt today in the
- 25:34Speaker 13: open waters of the Atlantic Jessica sigala Is with the US
- 25:37Speaker 13: Geological Service.
- 25:38Speaker 14: It was a widely felt earthquake. However, it was pretty
- 25:41Speaker 14: far away from any populated areas, so we aren't expecting
- 25:44Speaker 14: too much damage or injuries. This was a shallow earthquake,
- 25:49Speaker 14: about nine kilometers or about six miles beneath the surface.
- 25:52Speaker 14: So with any shallow earthquakes, we do expect some.
- 25:56Speaker 13: After shock, and there already have been some after shocks,
- 25:59Speaker 13: including one registered six point zero on the scale.
- 26:03Speaker 5: Took place about one hundred.
- 26:04Speaker 13: Miles east of the French Caribbean island of Guadalupe. The
- 26:08Speaker 13: Department of Justice announced it will monitor polling sites and
- 26:11Speaker 13: six jurisdictions ahead of the upcoming November fourth general election
- 26:16Speaker 13: to ensure transparency, ballot security, and compliance with federal law.
- 26:20Speaker 5: Here's corresponded to Bernie Bett to the Civil Rights Division.
- 26:22Speaker 15: The Justice Department enforces federal voting rights laws that protect
- 26:25Speaker 15: the rights of all eligible citizens to access the ballot.
- 26:28Speaker 15: The Department regularly deploys its staff to monitor for compliance
- 26:31Speaker 15: with federal civil rights laws and elections and communities across
- 26:35Speaker 15: the country. Attorney General Pam Bondi says, quote, you will
- 26:38Speaker 15: commit the resources necessary to ensure the American people get
- 26:41Speaker 15: the fair, free, and transparent elections they deserve. The Division
- 26:45Speaker 15: will deploy civil rights personnel who will coordinate with US
- 26:48Speaker 15: Attorney's offices.
- 26:49Speaker 5: Bernie Bennett in Washington.
- 26:50Speaker 13: On Wall Street, the Dow is up two hundred and
- 26:52Speaker 13: forty one points, the NASDAC upright at four one hundred.
- 26:55Speaker 5: More on these stories at town hall dot com.
- 26:59Speaker 3: Every time I turn around, my friends at pure talk
- 27:01Speaker 3: give me one more reason to feel good about switching.
- 27:04Speaker 3: This month. For instance, they're supporting Canines for Warriors, a
- 27:08Speaker 3: terrific organization that trains rescue dogs and then pairs them
- 27:12Speaker 3: up with combat veterans struggling with PTSD. The result, they're
- 27:17Speaker 3: saving lives on both ends of the leash. This is
- 27:21Speaker 3: why I switched to Pure Talk. I like being in
- 27:23Speaker 3: business with an American wireless company who shares my values. Yeah,
- 27:27Speaker 3: I appreciate unlimited talk text and plenty of five G
- 27:30Speaker 3: data for just twenty five bucks a month, and I
- 27:33Speaker 3: bet you will too. But I think you'll really appreciate
- 27:36Speaker 3: doing business with a company who gives back to the
- 27:38Speaker 3: men and women who volunteered to defend our country. Just
- 27:42Speaker 3: dial pound two fifty say Micro. With pure Talk's US
- 27:46Speaker 3: customer service team, you can switch in as little as
- 27:48Speaker 3: ten minutes. Again, dial pound two five zero say Micro
- 27:53Speaker 3: to switch to an American wireless company who actually stands
- 27:56Speaker 3: for something. Pure Talk.
- 28:03Speaker 2: They say justice is blind, but some judges liked to
- 28:06Speaker 2: get in the way of justice. Killo line on Edwards
- 28:10Speaker 2: on today's page from the Edwards Notebook. Among the numerous
- 28:14Speaker 2: thugs who converged upon downtown Cleveland on May thirtieth, twenty
- 28:17Speaker 2: twenty were Devon Poland and Brandon Offev of Erie, Pennsylvania.
- 28:23Speaker 2: They were both indicted on four charges, including conspiracy to
- 28:27Speaker 2: riot caused civil disorder and conspiracy to use a firearm
- 28:31Speaker 2: to commit a felony. The two criminals were parking in
- 28:34Speaker 2: the wrong direction on a one way downtown street several
- 28:37Speaker 2: hours after Mayor Frank Jackson's eight PM curfew. We also
- 28:41Speaker 2: were in possession of a fire starter, spray paint and
- 28:45Speaker 2: a forty five caliber glock. The thug phones contained text
- 28:49Speaker 2: messages detailing their mission to participate in destroying downtown Cleveland's
- 28:54Speaker 2: stores and cafes. Those phones were turned over to the FBI. Unfortunately,
- 28:59Speaker 2: left leaning US District Judge Patricia Goglin ruled that Cleveland
- 29:04Speaker 2: police lacked probable clause to arrest despite evidence showing both
- 29:09Speaker 2: the von Poland and Brandon Alto actually participated in the
- 29:13Speaker 2: destruction of property. Judges that display such bias against law
- 29:18Speaker 2: and order should be quickly removed from the bench.
- 29:22Speaker 5: What say you, I'm running with.
- 29:25Speaker 16: Sure introducing Managed I T services from NPI. We offer
- 29:34Speaker 16: top notch data backup and recovery, email spam protection and
- 29:37Speaker 16: network security tailored to your needs and budget. With twenty
- 29:40Speaker 16: plus years of experience in the medical field, our hip
- 29:43Speaker 16: a certified consultants know what it takes to protect sensitive information.
- 29:46Speaker 16: Don't settle for less. Give us a call it eight
- 29:48Speaker 16: oh one to seven six six nine eight ozho and
- 29:50Speaker 16: experience the difference with managed I T services. Remember your
- 29:53Speaker 16: IT support should be fast, efficient and reliable.
- 30:11Speaker 11: La Urn Edwards American Experience a charter member of the
- 30:15Speaker 11: emerging new mainstream media.
- 30:21Speaker 2: And we are back. This is a roundoverage American experience,
- 30:24Speaker 2: and so glad to be with you this day.
- 30:27Speaker 5: You know.
- 30:28Speaker 2: Before we get back to a little bit of history,
- 30:31Speaker 2: it seems that Steve Bannon, he used to serve in
- 30:34Speaker 2: the he's served in the first Trump administration, he is
- 30:37Speaker 2: saying that President Trump is going to be serving again
- 30:41Speaker 2: in twenty twenty eight, and it's going to be very interesting.
- 30:46Speaker 2: And I just wonder is it wise to even be
- 30:51Speaker 2: saying those things now? Maybe there should be quiet preparations
- 30:54Speaker 2: and things of that nature, but to say it now
- 30:57Speaker 2: gives the others on the other side. And I understand,
- 31:01Speaker 2: I understand some of the reasons why he's saying that,
- 31:03Speaker 2: because President Trump is one of the few individuals with
- 31:07Speaker 2: the hutzpah to see to the end the struggle to
- 31:12Speaker 2: restore America to true constitutional mandates and things of that nature,
- 31:18Speaker 2: and really get our nation back to where she should
- 31:21Speaker 2: be so that she can build upon what she was
- 31:26Speaker 2: meant to be according to the Constitution that is written,
- 31:29Speaker 2: and so on and so on. So it's going to
- 31:31Speaker 2: be very interesting to see how that pans out. But
- 31:36Speaker 2: I want to get back just a little bit more history.
- 31:40Speaker 2: Is there's so much here written that I have here,
- 31:42Speaker 2: but just going a little further and then I'm going
- 31:45Speaker 2: to get into some more different topics. But you know,
- 31:51Speaker 2: it's disturbing what has happened to the American family and
- 31:55Speaker 2: what has happened to our nation as a result to
- 31:58Speaker 2: the deterioration of the family. And when you look back,
- 32:02Speaker 2: for instance, in the middle fifties, you could get a
- 32:06Speaker 2: nice size house for seven dollars with just the dad working.
- 32:15Speaker 2: All bills were paid, They usually had their their their
- 32:19Speaker 2: cars paid off. Everyone they lived very well. And of
- 32:25Speaker 2: course we also have to remember that the US dollar
- 32:29Speaker 2: was much more valuable back then too, you could buy
- 32:32Speaker 2: much more. And what has happened is that when the
- 32:39Speaker 2: reason why they started the graduated income tax, for example,
- 32:44Speaker 2: it wasn't because they needed more money, because actually the
- 32:48Speaker 2: government was percentage wise taking in much more money before
- 32:52Speaker 2: the income tax than even they are now percentage wise.
- 32:57Speaker 2: But it was all about gradually winnowing away the ability
- 33:04Speaker 2: of one person going out to work in a household
- 33:08Speaker 2: and taking care of the family comfortably, putting more stress
- 33:14Speaker 2: factor on the family so that both parents would have
- 33:18Speaker 2: to go out and work, while at the same time,
- 33:22Speaker 2: as I mentioned earlier, they put a psych job on
- 33:25Speaker 2: American female saying, hey, you know what, you're nothing unless
- 33:28Speaker 2: you're out there competing with men, which did what aid
- 33:33Speaker 2: into the number of jobs that men were able to find.
- 33:39Speaker 2: So and at the same time, they were making it
- 33:42Speaker 2: more difficult through these stupid laws that came make it
- 33:48Speaker 2: more difficult for people to start a new business. And
- 33:52Speaker 2: all that happened after the nineteen fifties, because remember, during
- 33:55Speaker 2: the nineteen fifties, black Americans in that community, of all
- 34:03Speaker 2: Black Americans, whether they had a job or not, owned
- 34:07Speaker 2: a small or larger business. And at that time, in
- 34:13Speaker 2: the nineteen fifties, black Americans were the fastest rising group
- 34:16Speaker 2: economically in the entire country. And this was pre dates
- 34:21Speaker 2: basetardized rights. So bastardized rights had nothing to do with
- 34:29Speaker 2: it with increasing the ability of Black Americans to earn
- 34:32Speaker 2: incomes and to own businesses. And in fact, if you
- 34:35Speaker 2: go all the way back to the twenties, in the yeah,
- 34:38Speaker 2: the twenties before the Democrats went crazy and physically destroyed
- 34:46Speaker 2: Black American business districts which were very, very very prosperous,
- 34:51Speaker 2: especially in Tulsa in other cities. There was one city
- 34:54Speaker 2: in North Carolina, I can't remember it off the top
- 34:56Speaker 2: of my head, but amongst other locations, Black Bottom in
- 35:01Speaker 2: Detroit comes to mind, Central Avenue in Cleveland. And let's
- 35:07Speaker 2: not forget the famous Harlem Renaissance. Harlem was a very beautiful,
- 35:12Speaker 2: solid community until the bachetardiced Rits movement and all morality
- 35:18Speaker 2: was thrown out and the family was broken up, and
- 35:21Speaker 2: things quickly went to hell, and you had these crime
- 35:25Speaker 2: written ghettos being developed. And this was all by design,
- 35:28Speaker 2: by the way. I mean, this just didn't happen by happenstance.
- 35:32Speaker 2: You know, Black people weren't just created in mass as
- 35:36Speaker 2: thugs or anything like that. And you know, so one
- 35:43Speaker 2: thing led to another, and it just continued to get
- 35:45Speaker 2: worse and worse and worse. And so now we have
- 35:47Speaker 2: an administration that is trying to reverse a lot of
- 35:50Speaker 2: these things. And you know what's really awful in the
- 35:53Speaker 2: midst of it. I don't even have it here in
- 35:55Speaker 2: my notes, but it just came to mind. And you
- 35:58Speaker 2: preachers aren't gonna lie this, yeah, the preachers, while the
- 36:05Speaker 2: other side, you know, the socialist pigs, the democrats, the
- 36:10Speaker 2: destroyers were muscling up and doing everything they could to
- 36:14Speaker 2: destroy society. The majority of preachers were either sitting on
- 36:22Speaker 2: with sticks up their backsides pretending to tell tell you
- 36:26Speaker 2: the Word of God, when they really weren't because they
- 36:29Speaker 2: were guess what, they would have intellectually and spiritually impacted
- 36:35Speaker 2: our society where people will not would have had the
- 36:38Speaker 2: common sense and the decency not to go along with
- 36:41Speaker 2: a lot of the crap. But the Democrats were pouring
- 36:44Speaker 2: out uh oh, so they weren't even putting up good opposition.