Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Inalienable Abductions" (Saturday, May 23, 2026, Hour 3)

Transcript

"Inalienable Abductions" (Saturday, May 23, 2026, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:10
Speaker 1: We got a lot of a lot of out.
0:12
Speaker 2: We'll do it making mornings great again.
0:14
Speaker 3: We'll do the first thing today on the tunk Media Apple, right,
0:18
Speaker 3: Joe Thomas.
0:18
Speaker 4: We'll do it.
0:19
Speaker 5: Line Jeart said, steal me step.
0:22
Speaker 6: You have a day.
0:25
Speaker 2: At least for work. When the sun comes up, drops
0:27
Speaker 2: a pet to school of the way.
0:30
Speaker 1: Joe has epy thing a dream.
0:31
Speaker 2: Do all the chasure said and needs no one that
0:36
Speaker 2: Joe zellis smiled.
0:37
Speaker 7: He only eggs.
0:41
Speaker 2: Let me be Joe, bless you for letting us be
0:44
Speaker 2: of service to you this morning. I want to be
0:48
Speaker 2: four three four eight eight two four two one seven.
0:52
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what went on last night. And it
0:54
Speaker 2: was a busy Friday full of people trying to sneak
0:57
Speaker 2: sally down the alley and all they're not paying attention
1:00
Speaker 2: to the news on Saturday. They don't realize you go
1:04
Speaker 2: to work just as much as any other day of
1:07
Speaker 2: the week. And so why would your favorite radio show
1:10
Speaker 2: take a powder on that day. It doesn't make any
1:14
Speaker 2: sense to me. So we lay it out to you,
1:18
Speaker 2: and we will have you let us know how how
1:23
Speaker 2: it impacts you where you are, because that's important as well.
1:26
Speaker 2: And it's yes, this is our theme.
1:30
Speaker 8: It's got a deadline, he says.
1:32
Speaker 2: It's no overtime, but holiday weekends right now, it's on specify.
1:39
Speaker 2: I got all right, all right in a long week, but.
1:42
Speaker 9: It's gotta be in PC me so it eats me.
1:46
Speaker 2: So read's new next week. So that's it. That's why
1:50
Speaker 2: we're all here, even though it is a Memorial Day weekend.
1:53
Speaker 2: Of course, our friends, uh News Long Island News Radio. Uh,
1:58
Speaker 2: they are in the hands. It is exacerbated times ten.
2:04
Speaker 2: It's already you know, us twenty four is already backed up,
2:07
Speaker 2: heading towards what's happened in beach there and if you
2:10
Speaker 2: know you know there four three four eight eight two
2:14
Speaker 2: four two one seven. I was will you headed to
2:17
Speaker 2: the news. We were talking about this incident. Do we
2:19
Speaker 2: have the click? This is our friend Tom Garrett posted
2:24
Speaker 2: this video.
2:25
Speaker 10: But like Britney Spears, they've done it again. Listen to this.
2:29
Speaker 5: This passage from Mike Johnson declaring that our rights do
2:34
Speaker 5: not derive from government. They come from you, our creator
2:38
Speaker 5: and heavenly fathers. Is this him putting God over the
2:41
Speaker 5: Declaration of independence?
2:43
Speaker 10: Okay, let me help you out, Katie. Endowed by our
2:47
Speaker 10: creator and it is the declaration of independence. He's not
2:51
Speaker 10: putting God over the declaration of independence. It literally is
2:54
Speaker 10: the declaration of independence. Before you expound to demonstrate your
2:58
Speaker 10: incredible wisdom, perhaps you should know something about that which
3:01
Speaker 10: you were speaking of.
3:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's well, and that's the hard part of what
3:04
Speaker 2: doing what I do here is is knowing all that
3:08
Speaker 2: stuff first. So let's get on with it. No, I
3:13
Speaker 2: don't want to hear anymore, for I wanted to do
3:16
Speaker 2: our first things this morning, dining and dancing and fun
3:19
Speaker 2: and frolic at its own risk. United States CDC is
3:25
Speaker 2: actively engaged, they report in efforts to find treatments for
3:29
Speaker 2: the Bundebungo strain of ebolavirus that has resulted in what's
3:35
Speaker 2: reported as one hundred and sixty deaths and six hundred
3:38
Speaker 2: and seventy suspected cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
3:43
Speaker 2: I presume that means they all voted for it at
3:46
Speaker 2: some point at a Planning Commission meeting. But the seriousness
3:49
Speaker 2: of this is notable in the fact that doctor Satish Pilai,
3:55
Speaker 2: incident manager for CDC, said that they are rapidly evaluating
4:00
Speaker 2: the landscape of products that are available determining what products
4:05
Speaker 2: may be the most appropriate, and determining the best way
4:08
Speaker 2: that we can ensure that they are wait for it,
4:12
Speaker 2: safe and effective in delivery of therapeutics. And that's what
4:16
Speaker 2: makes this story different is that it's a story of
4:19
Speaker 2: finding treatments, not waiting in a basement somewhere for somebody
4:23
Speaker 2: to tell you there's a vaccine so you can come
4:25
Speaker 2: out it safe again. Telsea Gabbard has tendered her resignation
4:30
Speaker 2: from the Office of DNI. She said she will leave
4:34
Speaker 2: the office as of June thirtieth to help her husband
4:37
Speaker 2: battle a rare form of bone cancer. President Trump announced
4:42
Speaker 2: her principal deputy, Aaron Lucas, will serve as acting Director
4:47
Speaker 2: of National Intelligence. Green card petitioners are going to have
4:56
Speaker 2: to go back to their home country to apply now
4:59
Speaker 2: through the US embassies there. Announcement from the US Citizenship
5:04
Speaker 2: and Immigration Services says foreigners who are in the US
5:07
Speaker 2: temporarily in one to become lawful permanent residents or Green
5:12
Speaker 2: card holders will have to return home and apply there.
5:17
Speaker 2: A federal judge named Waverley Crenshaw has dismissed humans smuggling
5:22
Speaker 2: charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, calling it selective and vindictive prosecution,
5:29
Speaker 2: and Iranian officials say they're getting closer. Meanwhile, Pakistan's top
5:34
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5:52
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9:05
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11:00
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11:01
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11:10
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11:12
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11:13
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11:15
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11:18
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11:19
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11:23
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11:24
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13:16
Speaker 18: With the hound of powers.
13:19
Speaker 2: From the home of the First Amendment.
13:21
Speaker 18: First thing today, mister Barnes, I'd actually like to go
13:25
Speaker 18: back to the exchange you had with Senator Kane, and
13:28
Speaker 18: I wish Senator Kane was still here. Senator Cain and
13:33
Speaker 18: I were elected together thirteen years ago.
13:35
Speaker 2: He is a friend.
13:37
Speaker 18: I would actually encourage observers to go back and listen
13:40
Speaker 18: to what Senator Kine said because I have to say
13:44
Speaker 18: it I think was disturbing and showed much of where
13:50
Speaker 18: today's Democrat Party has gone wrong. So Senator Kine said
13:54
Speaker 18: in this hearing that he founded a radical and dangerous
13:59
Speaker 18: note that you would say our rights came from God
14:04
Speaker 18: and not from government.
14:06
Speaker 2: And if I may, and I certainly wouldn't want to
14:08
Speaker 2: challenge Ted Cruise or you know, as we like to
14:12
Speaker 2: refirm in the back rooms. The first thing today future
14:15
Speaker 2: Supreme Court Justice Ted Cruise on the question of constitutionality
14:21
Speaker 2: and rights and that. But what Tim Kaine espoused was
14:25
Speaker 2: a particularly narrow interpretation of John Locke, and in Tim
14:31
Speaker 2: Kaine's mind he can defend himself saying, I'm just quoting
14:35
Speaker 2: John Locke thought all you can serve ohs love John Locke.
14:40
Speaker 2: John Locke, of course, the philosopher, the real forefather of
14:45
Speaker 2: the forefathers the Enlightenment, and all of the thoughts, the
14:51
Speaker 2: exact word for word. We hold these truths to be
14:54
Speaker 2: self evident, that all men are created equal, and that
14:57
Speaker 2: they are endowed by well, he says the creator. Jefferson
15:01
Speaker 2: makes it their creator. And I think one of the
15:03
Speaker 2: most important turns of a phrase in American history, human history, really.
15:14
Speaker 2: But the next line, and I remember I was at
15:16
Speaker 2: Sea Pack one year and Ken Kuchinelli was running for governor,
15:21
Speaker 2: so it must have been twenty thirteen. Ken Kutchinelli, we've
15:26
Speaker 2: had on before here head of the election Transparency Initiative,
15:30
Speaker 2: was running for governor of Virginia, and he was the
15:34
Speaker 2: keynote speaker at Seapack and his speech was about this,
15:38
Speaker 2: and he brings up the fact that Democrats loved to
15:41
Speaker 2: say inalienable rights. They'll even admit life, liberty, pursuit of happiness,
15:50
Speaker 2: but they forget the next line, and that was such
15:53
Speaker 2: a well said phrase in Ken Kuchinelli's speech. They always
15:56
Speaker 2: forget the next line, he said, and to secure these rights,
16:01
Speaker 2: governments are instituted amongst men, deriving the just powers from
16:06
Speaker 2: the governed. And so Tim Kaine is pointing to that
16:11
Speaker 2: line and saying that if the government chooses not to
16:16
Speaker 2: enforce one of those unalienable rights, it vanishes in a
16:21
Speaker 2: puff of logic. Wrong the phrase inalienable. And this is
16:27
Speaker 2: my interpretation. Only your results may vary. At tell Clark,
16:31
Speaker 2: I'll get them back in this second that if they choose,
16:36
Speaker 2: if they ignore one of the unalienable rights in that
16:40
Speaker 2: of itself, that commits a felonious act of impeachable offense.
16:48
Speaker 2: You have failed in your one oath, which is to
16:51
Speaker 2: defend my unalienable rights. This is what Martin Luther King
16:58
Speaker 2: was pushing when he said, stand up for what you
17:01
Speaker 2: wrote down on paper. Of course, they shot him dead
17:05
Speaker 2: the next morning, Doctor Kwire, I appreciate you hanging on
17:08
Speaker 2: with a.
17:08
Speaker 9: Lot of criminal alienation going on. Hell yeah, they article
17:13
Speaker 9: one of your consultation.
17:17
Speaker 2: Says they're unalienable. Yeah, but I know, and that's the
17:22
Speaker 2: thing that we allow because we forget. I don't know,
17:25
Speaker 2: or if it's too busy, or we allow lawyers to
17:28
Speaker 2: make it seem like. This goes back to something I
17:31
Speaker 2: was saying at the beginning in my whole point about
17:33
Speaker 2: Memorial Day. We have men and women who are going
17:36
Speaker 2: to far away lands to break things and blow things
17:40
Speaker 2: up and kill people in the name of liberty. Let's
17:43
Speaker 2: make sure we're understanding that liberty back here at home,
17:47
Speaker 2: because either we're out there trying to liberate some people
17:51
Speaker 2: like we're I think we're trying to do in Iran,
17:54
Speaker 2: but we're also more importantly out there to stop them
17:57
Speaker 2: from killing people as they born in Beirut, and as
18:02
Speaker 2: they've suborned over the last ten years out of Hamas
18:04
Speaker 2: and Hezbola. These these killers have all been bankrolled out
18:08
Speaker 2: of Tehran, and and it's time to make it stop.
18:13
Speaker 2: There you go, awkward silence brought to you by IM. Sorry,
18:19
Speaker 2: I just well, you know this is like it's.
18:22
Speaker 9: Like Heinland said, you can have freedom, you can have page,
18:27
Speaker 9: but you don't often get them at the same time.
18:30
Speaker 2: Well, and I'll take you, I'll take your Heinlen and
18:33
Speaker 2: and raise you up Franklin. Franklin said, anyone who expects
18:37
Speaker 2: to have freedom and security at the same time, will
18:42
Speaker 2: have neither. And that's that's something we have to watch
18:46
Speaker 2: who this Lucas guy is when he takes over a
18:49
Speaker 2: Tulca gabberd seat as DNI, because that's going to be
18:53
Speaker 2: a that that's still the most existentially important job.
18:59
Speaker 9: Well, it'd be nice to see some stuff happen there, wouldn't.
19:02
Speaker 2: It, Yes, sir amend to that transparency. Keep doing what
19:08
Speaker 2: you're doing, Thank you, sir. We will four three four
19:11
Speaker 2: eight A two four two one seven. And it is
19:14
Speaker 2: it's as an extrapolation on what the intelligence community can do.
19:23
Speaker 2: And intelligence and investigation are two different things, so when
19:32
Speaker 2: you have an intelligence gathering operation, it is too in
19:39
Speaker 2: its purest sense, learn about your opponent. In some sense,
19:46
Speaker 2: it's what they call opposition research in politics. What is
19:51
Speaker 2: your political opponent going to say if you say this,
19:55
Speaker 2: so you can plan strategy. If I line up in
19:58
Speaker 2: a wing tea formation, what's my opponent's defense going to do?
20:04
Speaker 2: That kind of thing. So we we sit here and
20:15
Speaker 2: we look at the Bill of Rights and say, and
20:19
Speaker 2: unfortunately we don't get into the nuance. We think the
20:21
Speaker 2: government is forbidden from surveilling us No, and they're not.
20:25
Speaker 2: There are just very specific rules that lay out how
20:29
Speaker 2: you may be surveiled, and it doesn't address surveillance in
20:38
Speaker 2: public because you're in public. But there was a column written,
20:46
Speaker 2: I think it was in the New York Times about
20:49
Speaker 2: these flock cameras that are around, prevalent around and what
20:54
Speaker 2: are they doing. It was pointing to communities that are
20:58
Speaker 2: showing how much money they've made from traffic violations. And
21:06
Speaker 2: what the column pointed out and I have pointed out
21:08
Speaker 2: in the past on this program, is that it isn't
21:11
Speaker 2: nearly as much of a windfall as you think because
21:16
Speaker 2: many of the many of the summonses are being challenged.
21:24
Speaker 2: Somebody says, well, hold on, I didn't speed in that area,
21:28
Speaker 2: and a lawyer will challenge it, and in many cases,
21:32
Speaker 2: just the challenge alone will have the flock camera speed
21:35
Speaker 2: trap thrown out because there isn't a verification of things,
21:44
Speaker 2: and it's costing a lot of local government's money to
21:49
Speaker 2: have their commonwealth or district attorneys go in there and
21:52
Speaker 2: defend these flock camera cases. So it's actually not penciling
21:56
Speaker 2: out as much as the narrative seems to take it
21:59
Speaker 2: out to be.
21:59
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28:17
Speaker 2: Making mornings great again. First thing today on the chunk.
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Speaker 1: Media networks canal us throughout the land. And she's getting
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Speaker 1: ship with the ship she's in because she's been through
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Speaker 1: whole lot more.
28:38
Speaker 2: Amen to that, shohinny.
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Speaker 1: So we raise her up every morning, we take her
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Speaker 1: down every night. We don't let her touch the ground,
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Speaker 1: and we fold her upright on the second thought, I
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Speaker 1: do like to brag because I'm mighty proud.
28:56
Speaker 2: Of that ragged old flock, and we are, but we
29:01
Speaker 2: got to make sure she stands for the things she
29:04
Speaker 2: stands for. A text message Bob's verse to Hoffy said,
29:09
Speaker 2: holy cow, I can't believe I heard somebody say the
29:11
Speaker 2: words Bordie Barn on the radio this morning. Thank you JT.
29:17
Speaker 2: He asked. He said, you're bringing up this case. Is
29:20
Speaker 2: this something that you believe is something that you could
29:24
Speaker 2: litigate if somebody violates my inalienable rights? Well, yeah, I
29:31
Speaker 2: believe you could and of course, I also believe that
29:34
Speaker 2: I could make a case that the sixteenth Amendment violates
29:38
Speaker 2: the Fifth. The sixteenth Amendment is the is the withholding tax.
29:46
Speaker 2: And I've had members of the constitutional expert community tell
29:56
Speaker 2: me that I'm I have a thought my head and
30:00
Speaker 2: they pat me on the head for like being a
30:02
Speaker 2: precocious child, but that, yeah, that would never stand scrutiny.
30:06
Speaker 2: And I said, well, how do you make the case
30:09
Speaker 2: if the Fifth Amendment says you cannot take my property
30:13
Speaker 2: without due process and just compensation? How can a law,
30:21
Speaker 2: how can a constitutional amendment hold up under scrutiny that
30:25
Speaker 2: says you can take my money, which we have plenty
30:30
Speaker 2: of case law to prove, is your property, Your money
30:36
Speaker 2: is your property. That the sixteenth Amendment says you can
30:41
Speaker 2: take my money from me, my property from me, under
30:47
Speaker 2: no such onus of due process or just compensation. Their
30:53
Speaker 2: argument to me, and this will glassy over a little bit,
30:56
Speaker 2: because it does to me, is is that the legislative
30:58
Speaker 2: process of a statablishing tax code is in some way,
31:03
Speaker 2: shape or form the due process that the Constitution. I wasn't.
31:11
Speaker 2: I mean, I elected somebody, I voted. Did you a
31:15
Speaker 2: lot of congressional races, a lot of taxpayers didn't vote.
31:20
Speaker 2: Are you getting your due process? When they passed tax law.
31:26
Speaker 2: We were talking about President Trump and Tommy Massey and
31:29
Speaker 2: the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. And everyone is assailing
31:33
Speaker 2: Tommy Massey for not supporting the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
31:36
Speaker 2: But they said, at the end of the day, what
31:38
Speaker 2: he was doing was supporting the idea of all these
31:46
Speaker 2: taxes going up, and by the way, the allowance of
31:52
Speaker 2: these tax cuts to be made temporary rather than permanent.
31:57
Speaker 2: He was there for that too. Their attitude towards our property,
32:05
Speaker 2: I believe violates that Fifth Amendment that among those inalienable
32:11
Speaker 2: rights was the right to own property. And I've worked
32:14
Speaker 2: for that money. Therefore, you can't take it from my
32:18
Speaker 2: employer before I get it. That's another one of their
32:21
Speaker 2: little greasy arguments is that by withholding it before I
32:25
Speaker 2: get it, it hasn't become my property yet because I
32:34
Speaker 2: haven't taken possession of it. And that's so patently wrong,
32:40
Speaker 2: because I've already done the work in exchange for it.
32:43
Speaker 2: And you talk to almost any other case of contract
32:46
Speaker 2: law if I've already done the work. Most lawsuits regarding
32:51
Speaker 2: payment of fees involved the fact that the fee is
32:55
Speaker 2: due if the work has been done, and I've done
32:59
Speaker 2: my work, which means means the money that my employer
33:02
Speaker 2: is supposed to pay me is already my property. And
33:05
Speaker 2: that's just one of those instances. So, Bob, your question
33:08
Speaker 2: of could this be a category of impeachment proceedings, I,
33:14
Speaker 2: as somebody who believes in this kind of constitutional interpretation,
33:18
Speaker 2: say yes, I do think so. But I'm not the
33:22
Speaker 2: only one. Let me see who's on the line and
33:24
Speaker 2: see if they agree. At four three four eight eight
33:26
Speaker 2: two four two one seven. Good morning. Who's this?
33:29
Speaker 9: Hey, good morning, it's Andy. I just was listening to
33:33
Speaker 9: the realtor and just had some thoughts about a lot
33:36
Speaker 9: of different things.
33:37
Speaker 2: Oh, oh, yes, he was listening back home. We had
33:41
Speaker 2: a lady does real safe. We've been we've been on
33:44
Speaker 2: a bunch of other stuff. Andy, actually, probably even more
33:47
Speaker 2: in your wheelhouse about your your currency, the income you
33:53
Speaker 2: earn already being your property, and that the sixteenth Amendment
33:56
Speaker 2: patently violates the Fifth Amendment in terms of taking my
34:01
Speaker 2: property without due process or just cause. But what were
34:04
Speaker 2: your thoughts about the real estate lady.
34:06
Speaker 9: Well, I just was catching up on some of the
34:09
Speaker 9: things that she has like a lifetime of wisdom. Uh
34:13
Speaker 9: you know, the fifteen percent savings rate and the different
34:17
Speaker 9: markets paying differently and that kind of thing. You know
34:20
Speaker 9: when I, uh, the year that I was monetizing my
34:25
Speaker 9: life's work, which was significant. I mean it was if
34:28
Speaker 9: you saw the house that I moved out of, right, Yeah,
34:31
Speaker 9: it was maybe seven eight thousand square feet and it
34:34
Speaker 9: was filled with priceless art, right and so you know
34:38
Speaker 9: I didn't you know, I didn't overspend.
34:42
Speaker 2: Let's just say, I you know, I worked a lot
34:46
Speaker 2: of your conservative.
34:47
Speaker 9: At a great job. Well, I just you know, I'm
34:50
Speaker 9: you know, just moved moved three maybe four times.
34:54
Speaker 2: I mean my first.
34:55
Speaker 9: House was at one of nine Cavaliers driving cults farm
35:00
Speaker 9: and uh you know, I think I paid two point
35:02
Speaker 9: fifty four and the crazy ones sold it for one
35:05
Speaker 9: point three. But what what I did for people was said,
35:10
Speaker 9: I sorted through and found you know, the best products
35:14
Speaker 9: that were in the marketplace that I was in, which
35:17
Speaker 9: was you know, just mostly the tennis court and truck
35:21
Speaker 9: builders thinks. But it in fact, the only uh football
35:26
Speaker 9: field that I ever did was over at the Greenbrio Hotel. Okay,
35:30
Speaker 9: So I mean, so I was kind of trusted at
35:34
Speaker 9: that level. I couldn't understand why people weren't quoting me
35:41
Speaker 9: on things in that area. And it turns out the
35:43
Speaker 9: owner wasn't pain as bills.
35:46
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, yeah, Well that's you know, that's one of
35:49
Speaker 2: those things where, uh, you you have already done the work,
35:52
Speaker 2: and most case law will point to the fact that
35:56
Speaker 2: you know, if you if you have completed the work
35:59
Speaker 2: and they have paid, you're owed that because that money
36:02
Speaker 2: is yours. You've already done your part of the contract.
36:06
Speaker 2: That's why I said, you know, when the government claims
36:09
Speaker 2: that by doing withholding taxes, I haven't taken possession of
36:14
Speaker 2: the money yet, therefore the Fifth Amendment doesn't apply to
36:18
Speaker 2: my property. Do you agree with me that your money
36:22
Speaker 2: is property?
36:23
Speaker 9: And so if I'm here's I keep talking about constitutional money. Yeah,
36:28
Speaker 9: and we you know, we can if we go back
36:32
Speaker 9: to that, you know, and a bag of silver which
36:36
Speaker 9: could become you know, the average gift to somebody else
36:41
Speaker 9: and whether it's your child or somebody that you want
36:44
Speaker 9: to just help. Do you imagine taking the nineteen thousand
36:49
Speaker 9: dollars and doing that twice and you now have a
36:55
Speaker 9: thirty eight thousand dollars gift, which becomes the seed money
37:00
Speaker 9: for the the entire economy. Never run a payroll. All
37:07
Speaker 9: labor is voluntary, you.
37:10
Speaker 2: Know, and and you know I want to I want
37:12
Speaker 2: to investigate that because I've been compelled every time you
37:15
Speaker 2: said that. I'm like, what is he? Because I'd like
37:18
Speaker 2: to think of myself as having a brain in my head.
37:20
Speaker 2: But I'm not sure I've ever heard that phrase, or
37:25
Speaker 2: or at least it referred to in that way where
37:28
Speaker 2: you know you work voluntarily, and I I believe in
37:32
Speaker 2: American exceptionalism is driven by the idea that you know,
37:36
Speaker 2: you choose who you work for, and therefore you work
37:39
Speaker 2: so much harder for them. That's what American exceptionalism had
37:43
Speaker 2: had meant. And it's on set. But I'm curious your
37:48
Speaker 2: your point about voluntary you know that that and then
37:52
Speaker 2: constitutional movies, So so do you say and again, help
37:57
Speaker 2: me out here? I feel I feel like Detective Columbus about.
38:01
Speaker 8: In twenty twenty four, the American Heart Association celebrates one
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38:56
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39:02
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Speaker 7: You were strolling along in Goodwill when, just past that
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40:36
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40:57
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41:50
Speaker 2: My name is Jim, I'm a veteran and I lost
41:53
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41:56
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42:00
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42:03
Speaker 21: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
42:07
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42:09
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42:13
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42:16
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42:21
Speaker 20: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
42:25
Speaker 8: Freedom of speech, freedom.
42:28
Speaker 18: Of religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble,
42:35
Speaker 18: freedom to petition the government.
42:38
Speaker 8: Only the United States has these five freedoms.
42:40
Speaker 2: So simply bound together and guaranteed. Think First.
42:44
Speaker 7: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
42:48
Speaker 22: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 23: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
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42:56
Speaker 1: Sure?
42:57
Speaker 22: We'll probably stay together.
42:58
Speaker 2: Probably.
43:00
Speaker 22: It's been twenty three minutes since I ate I can
43:04
Speaker 22: probably swim.
43:05
Speaker 7: You should wait thirty minutes. Okay, Now tell.
43:08
Speaker 2: Me what to do?
43:09
Speaker 8: Can it bar.
43:12
Speaker 22: Cramp? I have a cramp?
43:16
Speaker 7: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
Speaker 2: Probably? Can I get a Mulligan ready to go?
43:27
Speaker 4: Hey?
43:27
Speaker 7: Are you sure you're okay to drive? Yeah?
43:30
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 22: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
Speaker 22: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
43:42
Speaker 22: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
43:45
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43:48
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43:50
Speaker 23: may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
43:54
Speaker 23: at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
43:57
Speaker 23: Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
44:12
Speaker 3: On a need to know basis, because you need to
44:15
Speaker 3: know the first thing today.
44:25
Speaker 2: So I got a text message about this song. You
44:27
Speaker 2: got a bedline? He says, it's overtime. Lisa says, he
44:32
Speaker 2: said it's something then.
44:33
Speaker 7: Board that means right now, it's on specify. What is this?
44:37
Speaker 2: Where did it come from? The bud in a long week?
44:40
Speaker 2: But he's gotta be in pc BE so and she said,
44:46
Speaker 2: what is this? I've never heard it before. I said,
44:48
Speaker 2: it's a song called I Go to Work. It's by
44:51
Speaker 2: an artist named Cooper Allen. Uh And then she says, ps,
44:56
Speaker 2: but where is PCB? What does that mean? This is
45:00
Speaker 2: he mean? His bosses on drugs. Now that's PCP PCB,
45:05
Speaker 2: as I'm told, stands for or is the acronym for
45:08
Speaker 2: Panama City Beach, meaning the boss needs him to work
45:12
Speaker 2: because he's going to the beach basically there. So there
45:16
Speaker 2: you go hopefully that say to you, I warn you.
45:19
Speaker 2: The song gets a little saltier after that particular hook,
45:25
Speaker 2: just saying that if you hear that, it's not any
45:29
Speaker 2: So before we entited to break, Andy and I were
45:32
Speaker 2: talking about he's said this a couple of times in
45:35
Speaker 2: phone calls to us about constitutional money, but work as volunteerism.
45:40
Speaker 2: And I held on to him because I want to
45:42
Speaker 2: hear I just don't. It's frustrating to me because I
45:47
Speaker 2: like to think I have a decent intellect. I don't
45:49
Speaker 2: understand what he means by work being voluntary. So could you.
45:55
Speaker 9: Talk to me about, like on Monday, if you could
45:59
Speaker 9: like come up with an idea that was, you know,
46:02
Speaker 9: worthy of a thirty eight thousand dollars investment in just material,
46:10
Speaker 9: nothing else, just that, and and but you had to
46:14
Speaker 9: spend the money that week, and then the next week
46:19
Speaker 9: you come back and ask for another one. Right, And
46:22
Speaker 9: that's where we get into the velocity of money, which
46:26
Speaker 9: when you know, when there's no incentive really because government's
46:31
Speaker 9: taking most of it. There, you know, people are looking
46:34
Speaker 9: at it like like I'm some kind of nuts, but
46:37
Speaker 9: I'm you know, I'm talking to people at the Mesa's Institute,
46:41
Speaker 9: at you know, pretty high level, and they they all
46:45
Speaker 9: really liked the idea.
46:47
Speaker 2: So you're saying, so, so let's say, so, let's say
46:49
Speaker 2: you're hiring somebody and you say, okay, here, here's what
46:54
Speaker 2: you have. This is your budget to I don't know,
46:57
Speaker 2: we'll pick something I understand, broadcast a radio show. What
47:00
Speaker 2: is it going to cost you to broadcast a radio
47:02
Speaker 2: show for a week. Let's just say a week, And
47:05
Speaker 2: I'll say, uh, five hundred dollars, okay, And you give
47:08
Speaker 2: me the five hundred dollars, and then I live. Not
47:11
Speaker 2: only do I have to pay the costs of doing
47:13
Speaker 2: the things to broadcast the radio show, but I also
47:15
Speaker 2: have to eat and house myself and everything else. So
47:18
Speaker 2: I'm not on payroll. I am a contractor who you've
47:22
Speaker 2: given the money to to perform a service. Now I
47:25
Speaker 2: get it. Now I grasp what you're getting at.
47:28
Speaker 9: So if you take thirty eight thousand dollars and divide
47:31
Speaker 9: that by five hundred. You just told me cost you
47:35
Speaker 9: to operate right now.
47:37
Speaker 2: Well, I was a number off the top of my head.
47:39
Speaker 2: Don't hold me to that, but I'm just just making
47:42
Speaker 2: up numbers here to make you.
47:43
Speaker 9: No, I get that. But if you're and if you
47:46
Speaker 9: would turn whatever this is into constitutional money, you know,
47:51
Speaker 9: silver the families, I mean they got bags of the
47:56
Speaker 9: silvers around it.
47:57
Speaker 2: Yeah.
47:57
Speaker 9: Yeah, if we went back to that, and you know,
48:01
Speaker 9: just I mean, these these crazy people in Washington, you
48:05
Speaker 9: know they're burning all this. You know, they're basically burning
48:09
Speaker 9: our future.
48:10
Speaker 2: Well, and I appreciate that now, you know, I feel
48:13
Speaker 2: like clemba. Ah, that's it. You know, I finally figured
48:16
Speaker 2: out who, who did it and what and now I
48:19
Speaker 2: get it. So if we worked on contract and you
48:23
Speaker 2: just you know, you gifted us the money for the Yeah.
48:28
Speaker 2: And this goes back to how the Constitution has been
48:31
Speaker 2: perverted as well financially. So what prior to the Civil War.
48:41
Speaker 2: And this becomes a controversial thing too, because there's more
48:44
Speaker 2: than one truth here. And I don't mean to sound
48:46
Speaker 2: like a leftist when I say that, but you will
48:48
Speaker 2: hear people say the Civil War was about taxes and
48:54
Speaker 2: the left will lose their batel control and soil their
48:58
Speaker 2: pants over the idea that it wasn't somehow about slavery,
49:02
Speaker 2: but it was. See here's the thing. See it's not
49:06
Speaker 2: all or nothing. The cessation happened because of slavery laws.
49:13
Speaker 2: The invasion happened because of taxes. And I'll explain for
49:19
Speaker 2: a second. So the southern states seceded because they didn't
49:23
Speaker 2: recognize the federal government's authority to tell them how to
49:27
Speaker 2: operate their state law. But in doing so, they took
49:34
Speaker 2: all of their contributions to the federal budget. Up until
49:37
Speaker 2: that point, what the federal budget had been made by
49:40
Speaker 2: were the senators, who were the representatives of the state
49:44
Speaker 2: government would get the budget document from the House of
49:50
Speaker 2: Representatives and they'd look at it and in some cases
49:53
Speaker 2: they would say, right out of hand, we can't make
49:56
Speaker 2: this work. I can't get this much money from my state.
49:59
Speaker 2: Because they would have to go back and then sell
50:02
Speaker 2: the idea to the state legislature where you live that
50:06
Speaker 2: here's our cut, basically our share like a five oh
50:12
Speaker 2: one c four like a Chamber of commerce kind of thing.
50:15
Speaker 2: Or the NFL is a good example of that, where
50:18
Speaker 2: all the teams pay their membership fees, and then the
50:21
Speaker 2: NFL doesn't generate its own money. It has money, but
50:25
Speaker 2: it's all because of the contributions of the many teams.
50:34
Speaker 2: And so when all those southern states seceded, they took
50:39
Speaker 2: all that tax money with them, and the federal government
50:42
Speaker 2: then invaded to get those states back in the Union
50:45
Speaker 2: because they were very they I think it saw different analysis.
50:49
Speaker 2: Fifty two to fifty five percent of the federal budget
50:52
Speaker 2: at that point came from the Southern states and the agriculture,
51:01
Speaker 2: and so they were more prosperous than the Northern states.
51:03
Speaker 2: And the northern states had already started to develop these
51:07
Speaker 2: post or the prehistoric industrial aid programs and things like
51:13
Speaker 2: assistance programs. You were already starting to see the prehistory
51:18
Speaker 2: of the great Society begins. So they already had commitments
51:23
Speaker 2: to aid programs that they didn't all of a sudden
51:25
Speaker 2: have the money for. You should have learned their lesson
51:28
Speaker 2: at that point, but they didn't. That's why they it
51:32
Speaker 2: was important in the post Civil War era to number one,
51:37
Speaker 2: take the state's individuality away from them by making senators
51:42
Speaker 2: popularly elected. Oh yes, just from the state, you know,
51:46
Speaker 2: and whoever else happens to be in the state if
51:48
Speaker 2: you're a Democrat. But there they were. Now they were emasculated.
51:55
Speaker 2: They had no role anymore in the federal budget because
51:58
Speaker 2: they passed the sixteenth Amendment that said we will go
52:01
Speaker 2: right into your pockets and take your money for the
52:05
Speaker 2: things we need the government to have. And they hold
52:08
Speaker 2: public session, so they claim due process and things like
52:12
Speaker 2: that have happened. But can you say no, is there
52:16
Speaker 2: really due process? If you can say no, I don't
52:19
Speaker 2: think so, and then not go to prison for not
52:22
Speaker 2: paying your taxes, just saying. But it's one of those
52:25
Speaker 2: things that on Memorial Day we need to be thinking
52:28
Speaker 2: about what kind of country are we paying the homage
52:32
Speaker 2: to those men and women who have died in the
52:35
Speaker 2: service of our constitution If we're not living up to
52:38
Speaker 2: the Constitution ourselves. We will be here Monday for Memorial Day.
52:42
Speaker 2: Have a great weekend up until that point. Until then,
52:45
Speaker 2: so long and thanks for all the fish.
52:51
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