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FROM HOA'S TO GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - POWER GONE ROGUE · The Rogue Recap with Lynda

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to the rogue recap hot takes, cold facts and
0:05
Speaker 1: zero respect for the official narrative. Sit back, roll your eyes,
0:10
Speaker 1: and let's recap rogue style.
0:14
Speaker 2: What's up, guys, and welcome to the roague recap Man.
0:17
Speaker 2: Do we have some news for you today. It is Monday,
0:20
Speaker 2: May eighteenth, and the President is back in the United States.
0:24
Speaker 2: Our cabinet is home safely. They were able to completely
0:28
Speaker 2: and totally trash every and single thing that was given
0:32
Speaker 2: to them by the Chinese officials and dignitaries, and all
0:36
Speaker 2: the gifts they threw out their burner phone. So for
0:39
Speaker 2: all intense purposes, looks like we got home unscathed. If
0:43
Speaker 2: you're following the news out of the Middle East, a
0:46
Speaker 2: lot of strange information coming out of there. We had
0:49
Speaker 2: an explosion in Israel, which they were saying was a
0:52
Speaker 2: planned and controlled explosion. A little strange and not much
0:58
Speaker 2: update on that. Since we're not getting a ton out
1:01
Speaker 2: of Iran. We're about Iran. What we're basically seeing is
1:05
Speaker 2: that the President of the United States is ready to
1:08
Speaker 2: take action. The IRGC while their nation is falling apart,
1:13
Speaker 2: is saying that they are there is no ceasefire, that
1:15
Speaker 2: they're not working with anybody, and it looks like the
1:18
Speaker 2: United Arab Emirates is sort of leading in an Arab coalition,
1:24
Speaker 2: if you will, and heading off some of the boots
1:27
Speaker 2: on the ground part of the expression for the United States.
1:31
Speaker 2: So I'm not exactly sure what happens next, but it's
1:35
Speaker 2: definitely there's a lot of misinformation, and there's an abundance
1:40
Speaker 2: of information in general, coming out of many different sources.
1:44
Speaker 2: I find myself rocking and resourcing every single story I
1:49
Speaker 2: read because I have no idea what is real and
1:51
Speaker 2: what is not anymore. And I'm on the inside and
1:53
Speaker 2: I'm saying that. So that should tell you something. I
1:56
Speaker 2: saw this clip today and it was one of those
1:59
Speaker 2: clips that I had to search because I thought, maybe
2:02
Speaker 2: this is like a skit for a new sitcom or
2:06
Speaker 2: you know, a cutout scene from the office, because it
2:09
Speaker 2: seems impossible that this is real. But it is real.
2:14
Speaker 2: So I'm going to tell you what it is. I'll
2:15
Speaker 2: set it up for you a little bit. Probably our
2:18
Speaker 2: silliest cut of the day. This woman definitely wins Idiot
2:22
Speaker 2: of the Week. But it's an HOA meeting and this
2:26
Speaker 2: woman is sitting there in a Nike tennis a visor,
2:29
Speaker 2: which I don't know about you guys. I just think
2:31
Speaker 2: they are the dumbest things in the world. AnyWho, So
2:34
Speaker 2: she's got, you know, the visor on. She's in like
2:36
Speaker 2: a zip up tennis shirt, sitting at a board table,
2:40
Speaker 2: and the hands are waving, and she's adamant about a
2:43
Speaker 2: very important issue that is disturbing the HOA. Okay, now,
2:49
Speaker 2: I want to be very clear. This is very serious stuff.
2:52
Speaker 2: She is upset about the amount of splashing that is
2:56
Speaker 2: happening in the community pool. It's a real thing. This
3:00
Speaker 2: woman is at a fifty. You'll hear it in a second,
3:03
Speaker 2: because this is her quote. Children are permitted, but it
3:07
Speaker 2: is the intensity of the splashing. When splashing becomes continuous,
3:12
Speaker 2: it stops being play becomes activity, and activity at that
3:17
Speaker 2: level is shared. What you are upset about people that
3:24
Speaker 2: have their children at the pool and their kids are splashing. Okay,
3:27
Speaker 2: let's talk about this for a minute. If you were
3:29
Speaker 2: at a community pool in a community that has children,
3:33
Speaker 2: you have to expect splashing. I would take intense splashing,
3:37
Speaker 2: stupid splashing, ridiculous splashing any day over my child being
3:42
Speaker 2: in the house playing a video game. This is what
3:46
Speaker 2: is wrong. It's people like this that are suppressing being
3:50
Speaker 2: a kid. And I feel personally, and I think a
3:53
Speaker 2: lot of people would agree with me that if we
3:55
Speaker 2: had more kids outside doing outside things and being kids,
3:59
Speaker 2: we have a lot less problems. Right. They have better
4:02
Speaker 2: social skills, they be better at social interaction, they'd be
4:05
Speaker 2: better at problem solving and communication. This whole generation of
4:10
Speaker 2: kids that they live their lives sort of like fifty
4:14
Speaker 2: percent online, fifty percent irl, as they say in real life.
4:19
Speaker 2: It's not a good blend. You know, it should be
4:22
Speaker 2: all IRL. And then if you want to say, oh, hey,
4:24
Speaker 2: I saw this online, which is what I do, I'll
4:27
Speaker 2: say to my husband all the time, oh my god,
4:28
Speaker 2: did you see this? Is crazy? Blah blah blah. But
4:31
Speaker 2: this idea that we have these virtual lives for the
4:34
Speaker 2: kids is very real. So then you have an asshole
4:37
Speaker 2: like this at a community board meeting and she's there
4:40
Speaker 2: with her tennis spizer and her paperwork, and she thinks, yeah,
4:44
Speaker 2: I'm going to read the riot Act of these kids
4:45
Speaker 2: for having too much fun in the community pool. And
4:48
Speaker 2: I'm thinking to myself, what in the hell is wrong
4:52
Speaker 2: with these people? Why would you not want kids to
4:55
Speaker 2: have a good time. I mean, it's absurd. So I'm
4:58
Speaker 2: gonna let you listen to this because you can't make
4:59
Speaker 2: it up right, And fortunately for us, we don't have to,
5:02
Speaker 2: because this is a real person at a real HOA meeting.
5:05
Speaker 2: Here you go. Children are permitted. Obviously, that's not the issue.
5:11
Speaker 2: It's the intensity. When splashing becomes continuous, it stops being played,
5:17
Speaker 2: it becomes activity. Activity at that level is shared. What
5:24
Speaker 2: what is she even talking about. I mean, honestly, I
5:27
Speaker 2: don't know about you, but that doesn't make any sense
5:29
Speaker 2: to me. If it's too intense. It's activity. You're in
5:32
Speaker 2: a pool, you're swimming. I love when my kids go
5:35
Speaker 2: in the pool. Do you know why, Because when they
5:37
Speaker 2: come in the house, they pass out. They go to sleep,
5:40
Speaker 2: and they sleep. They have a great night sleep because
5:42
Speaker 2: they were out all day, usually in the sun, playing,
5:45
Speaker 2: running around the pool, jumping in the pool, jumping off
5:48
Speaker 2: the dive board, playing Marco polo, all the things that
5:52
Speaker 2: form those incredible childhood memories that you say, back, remember
5:55
Speaker 2: when we used to blah blah blah blah blah, right
5:57
Speaker 2: fill in the blank. And I just struggle with this
6:02
Speaker 2: idea of the need for people in some small way
6:06
Speaker 2: to control other people. Just let people rock do what
6:11
Speaker 2: they do. If they're not hurting anybody, if they're not
6:14
Speaker 2: hurting animals, if they're not running into traffic, shut up.
6:18
Speaker 2: And if splashing bothers you that much, move into a
6:22
Speaker 2: retirement community. Go live in a fifty five or sixty
6:25
Speaker 2: plus where there's no kids. And if the person that
6:28
Speaker 2: you have to yell at is that is splashing a
6:30
Speaker 2: sixty five years old, you know what, have at it.
6:33
Speaker 2: Go live your life, but leave the kids alone. Don't
6:37
Speaker 2: they deserve to splash. Don't they deserve to have some fun?
6:40
Speaker 2: This is to me just a next level. And I know,
6:44
Speaker 2: I had a call this morning with a complete stranger
6:47
Speaker 2: for something that had to do with my house. And
6:49
Speaker 2: she was lovely and we were talking and she said,
6:51
Speaker 2: you know, she said, you know, I remember when I
6:55
Speaker 2: was a kid, and I guess she I think. She
6:57
Speaker 2: told me she was from Kentucky and she said, you know,
6:59
Speaker 2: my mom was country. And she said we would go
7:02
Speaker 2: out and we were out until the lights came on,
7:05
Speaker 2: and then we came home. We had dinner, we did
7:07
Speaker 2: our homework, we got a bath, and then it was
7:09
Speaker 2: like rinse, repeat, and I laughed. I said, you know what,
7:12
Speaker 2: I'm a city girl, city my whole life. But I
7:15
Speaker 2: will tell you it's the same thing. We did, the
7:18
Speaker 2: same thing. We were in the driveway, we were up
7:20
Speaker 2: and down the block, we were riding bikes, you know,
7:23
Speaker 2: blah blah blah, and our parents didn't know where we were.
7:26
Speaker 2: We knew that we had to go home when it
7:28
Speaker 2: got dark and the lights came on. And if you
7:30
Speaker 2: were going to be somewhere at somebody's house, you had
7:32
Speaker 2: to tell somebody. But then you didn't have cell phones,
7:34
Speaker 2: or you know, we had to call from the person's house,
7:37
Speaker 2: or you had to go back home before you went
7:38
Speaker 2: to your friend's house, whatever it was. But so much
7:41
Speaker 2: of that has gone now, and I have to say,
7:43
Speaker 2: it's not all the kids, it's the parents too. I know,
7:46
Speaker 2: for me, my kids go somewhere, I'm like where you're going? Here,
7:49
Speaker 2: you're going with? How long are you going to be there? Okay,
7:52
Speaker 2: have your phone on you Because the world is so
7:54
Speaker 2: sick now that you have to be on hyper alert.
7:59
Speaker 2: You have to constantly ask questions. Like I saw that
8:02
Speaker 2: story of that little girl in Texas. She was seven
8:06
Speaker 2: years old. She was playing on our front lawn. Fedexs
8:08
Speaker 2: guy comes to deliver a package. Normally this would be
8:11
Speaker 2: a very simple, basic experience. But this particular guy took
8:15
Speaker 2: her in his truck, took her three miles down the road,
8:18
Speaker 2: murdered her, buried the body in a park, didn't assault
8:22
Speaker 2: her or anything like that, just wanted to kill her.
8:25
Speaker 2: You could hear on the internal video of his truck.
8:29
Speaker 2: You heard him murder her, strangle her to death. You
8:31
Speaker 2: could hear her cry and whimper. Really think about that
8:34
Speaker 2: for a minute. How sick that is. So You're living
8:37
Speaker 2: in Texas, in a beautiful neighborhood and your kids on
8:40
Speaker 2: the front lawn and is abducted, taken from you and murdered.
8:46
Speaker 2: What did you do wrong? You let your kid play
8:48
Speaker 2: on the front lawn and you didn't watch them. You
8:51
Speaker 2: didn't sit right there with them like we did when
8:54
Speaker 2: we were kids, even ten years ago. It's different than
8:57
Speaker 2: even ten years ago. You know, my youngest son is
8:59
Speaker 2: ten and I am so it is such a difficult
9:03
Speaker 2: thing for me. Even if I say to him, do
9:05
Speaker 2: you want to walk the dog around the block or
9:07
Speaker 2: ride your bike around the block, I'll stand outside on
9:09
Speaker 2: my front lawntil he gets back around that corner and
9:11
Speaker 2: I see him, and if I think it takes too long,
9:14
Speaker 2: I start walking. I want to know where you are
9:16
Speaker 2: and why it took so long, and what the hell
9:18
Speaker 2: is going on. That's how sick of a world that
9:21
Speaker 2: we live in. And any parent that you talk to
9:24
Speaker 2: that's worth their salt is going to say the same
9:26
Speaker 2: thing to you. They're going to tell you that's exactly
9:28
Speaker 2: how I feel. I'm scared to death for my kids
9:31
Speaker 2: or your kids. Want to go down the shore. I
9:32
Speaker 2: want to go down the shore when I hang out.
9:34
Speaker 2: I want to do this. And I always say to
9:35
Speaker 2: my daughter, especially you know, she's such a great kid.
9:39
Speaker 2: I'm not worried about her. I am worried about everyone
9:43
Speaker 2: around her. You know. We had Joe abramon recently and
9:47
Speaker 2: his daughter Katie Abram, was out with three of her
9:51
Speaker 2: friends one night, not drinking, not doing anything bad, sitting
9:55
Speaker 2: at a red light. They're in the car. An illegal
9:57
Speaker 2: alien doesn't stuff behind them, crashes directly into the car.
10:02
Speaker 2: His daughter is killed instantly in the backseat, instantly. He
10:07
Speaker 2: sadly lives in Illinois, which is a sanctuary state. Pritzker
10:10
Speaker 2: has never apologized to him, has never offered his condolences
10:14
Speaker 2: or remorse. Brandon Johnson is too busy talking about getting
10:18
Speaker 2: Ice out. That's the mayor of Chicago, instead of protecting
10:22
Speaker 2: the constituents that are in. I don't know when we
10:26
Speaker 2: got so far away from understanding that we are ripping,
10:31
Speaker 2: absolutely ripping the children, like their lives at such a
10:38
Speaker 2: young age, right away from them. They're so overly protected
10:43
Speaker 2: and insulated. And it's not just because of like video
10:47
Speaker 2: games and phones and social media, which it is all
10:49
Speaker 2: of that too, but it's also that you're so afraid
10:53
Speaker 2: to let them outside because anything they do at any
10:56
Speaker 2: time could result in X, and you have no recourse.
11:01
Speaker 2: Even under President Trump, we've stopped the deportations, we've stopped
11:06
Speaker 2: getting rid of illegal immigrants, we've stopped getting rid of people.
11:09
Speaker 2: Even like the Rhino Republicans, they're voting to keep the
11:12
Speaker 2: Haitians here. This is the stuff that makes you afraid
11:16
Speaker 2: as a parent. Beyond that, when we see people in
11:20
Speaker 2: positions of power, whether it's judges or lawmakers or attorneys,
11:26
Speaker 2: that have an opportunity to do the right thing, that
11:28
Speaker 2: have an opportunity to stand up, and they don't. They
11:31
Speaker 2: don't stand up, They sit down, and it's this whole
11:34
Speaker 2: idea of somebody else will do it. I guess it's
11:37
Speaker 2: time to say you're not somebody else. You know. That's
11:41
Speaker 2: it's such a strange idea that it's always a past
11:45
Speaker 2: the buck moment. There's no accountability. There's never a moment
11:48
Speaker 2: where you're saying, oh, you know what I should do that.
11:52
Speaker 2: I'm here, I'm here right now. And it's funny. There
11:55
Speaker 2: used to be a show, I think it was on
11:56
Speaker 2: ABC called what would You Do? And they with people
12:00
Speaker 2: in these scenarios, whether it was you saw somebody approach
12:03
Speaker 2: a child, or you saw somebody take money out of
12:06
Speaker 2: somebody's purse, or you saw somebody berating somebody at another table.
12:10
Speaker 2: So many people do one of two things. Now and
12:13
Speaker 2: tell me if I'm wrong, you can hit me back
12:15
Speaker 2: on social media, Linda Mick. There's two things people do.
12:19
Speaker 2: They videotape it or they walk away and say not
12:24
Speaker 2: my business. I'm not getting involved now. I can tell you.
12:28
Speaker 2: I'm sure you already know this. I am not one
12:30
Speaker 2: of those people. I am not recording an accident, I
12:33
Speaker 2: am not recording a fistfight. I am not recording somebody
12:37
Speaker 2: else's moment. Of tragedy. I do not understand this. I will, however,
12:42
Speaker 2: record an incident that's happening so that I can have
12:45
Speaker 2: it for posterity and say, by the way, this was
12:48
Speaker 2: going on, so that when there's eighteen different accounts of something,
12:51
Speaker 2: you could say, actually, no, it was this, and then
12:54
Speaker 2: get involved or have my phone on as I get involved,
12:57
Speaker 2: whether it's somebody you know, a group of kids harassed
13:00
Speaker 2: another kid, whether it's a guy getting up in somebody
13:03
Speaker 2: else's face. Like I am on the subway. I see
13:06
Speaker 2: these people, they get on, they get loud. I don't
13:08
Speaker 2: say anything if they're being loud with each other, but
13:10
Speaker 2: if they start to get loud with other patrons, especially
13:13
Speaker 2: the elderly. Seeing a lot of attacks on elderly, I
13:17
Speaker 2: am not okay with that. And anybody who thinks that
13:20
Speaker 2: that's okay, I want to remind you you're going to
13:23
Speaker 2: be old to one day, so get ready because all
13:27
Speaker 2: that karma it's going to bite you in the ass.
13:29
Speaker 2: It's going to come right back and you're gonna go hmmm,
13:32
Speaker 2: I guess that wasn't such a good decision. That's the
13:35
Speaker 2: problem with today. You want to tell everybody what to do.
13:38
Speaker 2: You want to control what everybody does. But when it
13:41
Speaker 2: really counts for you to get in somebody else's business,
13:44
Speaker 2: oh no, it's not not my fight, not my problem.
13:46
Speaker 2: I don't want to do that. It is such a
13:49
Speaker 2: consistent theme in society, and every once in a while
13:53
Speaker 2: you meet other people like yourself. But for the most part,
13:57
Speaker 2: I have to say, there is this very strange, complacent,
14:02
Speaker 2: weird position for most people. And the only time that
14:07
Speaker 2: that changes is when they get into groupthink. And then
14:09
Speaker 2: you see these groups like you know, the Antifa assholes right,
14:12
Speaker 2: or these you know, anti capitalists whatever I mean honestly,
14:17
Speaker 2: like name the protest and it's those people because it's
14:19
Speaker 2: all the same people anyway. They're like, oh, look, we're
14:22
Speaker 2: all getting paid by Soros, we're all getting money, you
14:24
Speaker 2: know from Nevill Singham, or we're all getting you know,
14:27
Speaker 2: a day off from school or whatever. And again, because
14:30
Speaker 2: there's no accountability and there's a bunch of them doing it,
14:33
Speaker 2: they just go do it and then they're brave. But
14:35
Speaker 2: when it really counts, when you could really help somebody,
14:38
Speaker 2: when you could really stand up, you end up, like
14:41
Speaker 2: you know, with a douchebag like this telling you splash
14:43
Speaker 2: them too much. Oh my god, take it easy. And
14:46
Speaker 2: the problem is is that this is a small problem, right,
14:49
Speaker 2: This is a little thing dealing with someone in your
14:52
Speaker 2: community who wants to take away your kids right to
14:54
Speaker 2: swim some kind of way in the community pool. But
14:58
Speaker 2: I think the bigger issue is there are so many
15:01
Speaker 2: other more overwhelming problems in the world, Like this next
15:06
Speaker 2: clip that I'm going to play you, and you think
15:08
Speaker 2: to yourself, we can't even agree on letting the kids
15:11
Speaker 2: splash in the pool. Imagine how are we going to
15:15
Speaker 2: deal with bigger issues like controlling what is happening with
15:20
Speaker 2: illegal immigration, and not because we hate immigrants, but because
15:24
Speaker 2: we want to protect people. You know. Tudor Dixon, who
15:27
Speaker 2: has an awesome podcast, played this clip on her show,
15:31
Speaker 2: and it is the Office of Refugee Resettlement. It's a
15:34
Speaker 2: funded project manager who openly admitted on video she obviously
15:38
Speaker 2: didn't know she if there was an undercover camera, but
15:41
Speaker 2: she's explaining that the Biden administration was sending unaccompanied children
15:45
Speaker 2: to live in US factories and work as slave laborers
15:50
Speaker 2: to pay the cartels. So she's explaining like, oh, yeah,
15:54
Speaker 2: this was happening, and you know, we didn't know what
15:56
Speaker 2: to do. But you know, they would call and we
15:58
Speaker 2: would try to help out. You know, they try to
16:01
Speaker 2: go to school. Oh, you can't go to school, you
16:03
Speaker 2: have to work in the factory. I'm thinking to myself,
16:06
Speaker 2: this woman just looks like every other person like you
16:08
Speaker 2: passed by. You wouldn't think anything of it. And she's
16:11
Speaker 2: walking around knowing this, knowing that there are small children
16:16
Speaker 2: being brought into our country illegally, and they're slaving away
16:22
Speaker 2: literally all day in some sort of factory doing some
16:26
Speaker 2: kind of work, whether it's you know, meat packing or
16:31
Speaker 2: packing boxes or doing some kind of work that they're
16:35
Speaker 2: not even paying them. They're not even paying them a
16:37
Speaker 2: fair wage because they're kids and they're not being kids.
16:41
Speaker 2: There's no parent, right. They've probably been kidnapped from their
16:45
Speaker 2: parents in whatever country they came from, because that is
16:47
Speaker 2: a very common theme. And then they're taken here. They're
16:51
Speaker 2: shipped in by the cartels. God knows what happened to
16:53
Speaker 2: them on the way here, and now they're here in
16:56
Speaker 2: America being used, and this woman is able to sleep
17:00
Speaker 2: at night. I don't get it. This is her speaking Diglism.
17:06
Speaker 2: It may not necessarily be a path, but the sponsor
17:08
Speaker 2: is a task. The child will call in and go
17:11
Speaker 2: something very simple like I'm having trouble getting me enrolled
17:17
Speaker 2: in school, okay, which is real typical call for our kids.
17:21
Speaker 2: And we asked, okay, what do you have in your
17:25
Speaker 2: possession and where a sponsor? Are they having trouble ruling you?
17:30
Speaker 2: Are you doing this by yourself? Blah blah? And you're
17:35
Speaker 2: looking forward over when you were discharged a year ago?
17:40
Speaker 2: Did you ever go to school? Now? All right, okay,
17:45
Speaker 2: that's fine. Can you tell me a little bit about
17:48
Speaker 2: that before we proceed to identify what we can give
17:51
Speaker 2: you to get enrolled in school.
17:54
Speaker 3: And now we get down.
17:57
Speaker 2: I couldn't go to school because I was forced to work.
18:05
Speaker 2: Great what to do with the money. It's great that
18:07
Speaker 2: you got part time job. It's like, no, no, no,
18:10
Speaker 2: this is my full time job. I worked twelve hours
18:13
Speaker 2: on my sponsor on use of factory and put me
18:18
Speaker 2: to work there, and they.
18:19
Speaker 3: Told me that in a year I can go.
18:20
Speaker 2: To school, but that I need to pay them for
18:24
Speaker 2: the trip here. And so I lived with them in
18:29
Speaker 2: the factory. That's a reflect when a tip says, oh yeah,
18:33
Speaker 2: sometimes I've been with them, but I live in the
18:35
Speaker 2: factory less. Right. So this woman's name is Yolanda Gonzalez.
18:41
Speaker 2: She's from the Providencia Group. So she's admitting on tape
18:47
Speaker 2: that they know that kids were brought in under the
18:50
Speaker 2: Biden administration and they are being used in factories as
18:55
Speaker 2: slave workers, not going to school, not being a kid,
19:00
Speaker 2: working twelve hours a day and living in the factory.
19:04
Speaker 2: Imagine the conditions of living in a factory. These are
19:07
Speaker 2: little kids. Now, this woman obviously thinks it's wrong. She's like, classic, right,
19:14
Speaker 2: I really don't understand how you could live with yourself
19:19
Speaker 2: knowing this information. How could you possibly sleep at night?
19:23
Speaker 2: How could you not come forward? How could you not
19:26
Speaker 2: be a whistleblower. This is the stuff that I don't
19:29
Speaker 2: understand as a human being. You're working at some group,
19:34
Speaker 2: the Providencia Group. You're the project manager. This is your job.
19:39
Speaker 2: You work with these kids, you work with these organizations.
19:42
Speaker 2: You're working with the government. I'm assuming they have some court,
19:45
Speaker 2: some sort of agreement or subsidy or grant or god
19:48
Speaker 2: knows what from the government. And now you are an
19:51
Speaker 2: arm of this cartel operation because the Biden government was
19:56
Speaker 2: working with cartels bringing in these kids, putting the in factories,
20:01
Speaker 2: using them for slave labor, and then they don't live
20:04
Speaker 2: their lives, they don't get anything, and they say, oh, yeah,
20:06
Speaker 2: you're going to be here for a year. You think
20:08
Speaker 2: they're really only going to keep them for a year.
20:10
Speaker 2: How does she go home at night? I would never
20:14
Speaker 2: in a million years be able to keep that inside
20:17
Speaker 2: of me and keep that quiet. I would have to
20:20
Speaker 2: find somebody somewhere, somewhere in that government, right in the
20:25
Speaker 2: Biden garden. They couldn't all be horrible. There's got to
20:27
Speaker 2: be one person with a soul, maybe two. Right, you
20:30
Speaker 2: find that person, you say, listen, we got to help
20:32
Speaker 2: these kids. We got to break them out. This is
20:34
Speaker 2: the stuff, guys. These people are so detached they have
20:41
Speaker 2: no it seems remorse even from what they know. They're not.
20:45
Speaker 2: She's laughing at the table, like, oh, that's a red flag.
20:48
Speaker 2: A red flag. That's a child. That is a child
20:52
Speaker 2: who was brave enough to pick up the phone and
20:55
Speaker 2: call you, and you're not brave enough to go out
20:59
Speaker 2: and stay end up as an adult and take it
21:02
Speaker 2: to the next level. That is where we have a problem,
21:06
Speaker 2: and that is where we continue to see the issue
21:10
Speaker 2: within our government, because there's way too many careers, and
21:12
Speaker 2: way too many Biden holdovers, and way too many problems.
21:16
Speaker 2: We should have had so many more deportations, We should
21:19
Speaker 2: have had so many more people arrested, so many more
21:22
Speaker 2: people had accountable for what they did to these people
21:26
Speaker 2: as they were brought in. Whether it was for sex trafficking,
21:29
Speaker 2: whether if it was for human trafficking, slave labor, what
21:32
Speaker 2: is it, whatever doesn't matter. And then you have liberals
21:37
Speaker 2: saying ice out, do you not understand the task at hand?
21:42
Speaker 2: Look at what's happening in Austin. Just in the last
21:44
Speaker 2: twenty four hours, we've got twelve to fourteen shootings by
21:49
Speaker 2: three teenagers. Now they're not releasing their names. They finally
21:54
Speaker 2: got all three, but they put a shelter in place
21:56
Speaker 2: in Austin, Texas. Just think about that. You have people
22:00
Speaker 2: sheltering in place in their homes because they are unable
22:03
Speaker 2: to capture three teenagers who stole a gun and went
22:06
Speaker 2: around and just shot people up in public places, in
22:10
Speaker 2: their homes, park cars, you name what. There were four
22:13
Speaker 2: people that were shot and there was one person who
22:15
Speaker 2: was seriously injured in critical condition because three kids decided
22:21
Speaker 2: to go out and start shooting people up and I
22:23
Speaker 2: saw the pictures of them. I have my own assumptions
22:26
Speaker 2: of who they are and what they are and what
22:28
Speaker 2: they're doing. Potentially a Carteller gang initiation. I'm sure to
22:33
Speaker 2: randomly go out and just start shooting people. But just
22:35
Speaker 2: think about again, the core values. If you've got three teenagers, right,
22:41
Speaker 2: I think they said they were fourteen sixteen seventeen or
22:44
Speaker 2: fourteen fifteen seventeen, something like that. When you really start
22:47
Speaker 2: to look at these kids, the first thing you have
22:50
Speaker 2: to ask yourself is where the hell is the family?
22:55
Speaker 2: Why is there no one in these kids' lives to
22:58
Speaker 2: show them? Don't do that. Go the other way, you know.
23:02
Speaker 2: I always said to my grandmom. She used to always
23:04
Speaker 2: tell me that youth was wasted on the young, and
23:06
Speaker 2: she wasn't wrong. But it's this idea of why in
23:11
Speaker 2: the world do you have children if you don't want them.
23:14
Speaker 2: I mean, I obviously know there's plenty of people having
23:16
Speaker 2: kids because they're milking the system. But if you don't
23:19
Speaker 2: want kids, if you don't want to be a part
23:22
Speaker 2: of their lives, then what are you doing? Just don't
23:24
Speaker 2: have kids. There are nine million ways to have birth control.
23:29
Speaker 2: I mean, my god, you name it. They've got it
23:31
Speaker 2: out there. You want to be sexually active, you want
23:34
Speaker 2: to live your life, fine, just don't procreate. Please save
23:37
Speaker 2: it for the rest of us, because this is the
23:39
Speaker 2: type of people that we're creating. We're not creating productive citizens,
23:44
Speaker 2: and we're not bringing in the best of the best.
23:46
Speaker 2: You know. Donald Trump said that and everybody freaked out,
23:48
Speaker 2: but he wasn't wrong. All of these people who like
23:51
Speaker 2: to talk trash about what happened at the border, none
23:53
Speaker 2: of them have ever been to the border. Remember when
23:56
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris said, I'm going to go take this trip
23:58
Speaker 2: to Texas and see the board, and then she never
24:01
Speaker 2: went to where the actual issues with the border were happening.
24:04
Speaker 2: She was in like some other city in Texas. I
24:05
Speaker 2: forget where, and they made this big thing like look
24:08
Speaker 2: how great it was. Mean while the town she went
24:10
Speaker 2: to cleaned out all the homeless, cleaned up all the streets,
24:13
Speaker 2: did all of this repair before she got there. It's
24:17
Speaker 2: not real. And that's what it really comes down to.
24:20
Speaker 2: We have finally gotten to a spot where nothing is real,
24:23
Speaker 2: which leads me to my next topic. So they have
24:29
Speaker 2: this clip right now, and this video is from nineteen
24:33
Speaker 2: ninety seven, and there's a guy and I guess he's
24:37
Speaker 2: a professor. I'm assuming he's a college professor. I'm not
24:39
Speaker 2: exactly sure, but he's in front of this class and
24:43
Speaker 2: he's talking about the media. So it's pretty funny. His
24:48
Speaker 2: name is William Cooper, and again this is nineteen ninety seven,
24:53
Speaker 2: and he is talking about how the narratives between all
24:58
Speaker 2: of the major networks, all of the news outlets, cannot
25:01
Speaker 2: all be saying the same thing all the time at
25:04
Speaker 2: the same time in the same way. This feels like,
25:08
Speaker 2: you know, it's actually hysterical because if you've ever seen
25:12
Speaker 2: those clips where they have every single network saying the
25:14
Speaker 2: same exact thing, like they did get a script right,
25:17
Speaker 2: And as somebody who works in the media, I can
25:19
Speaker 2: tell you that you know, they come to you, hey,
25:21
Speaker 2: will you do this? Will you do that? And absolutely not.
25:24
Speaker 2: Now I'm telling my story my way, the way I
25:27
Speaker 2: see it, and I'm going to give my listeners where
25:29
Speaker 2: I got the information and why I'm saying what I'm saying.
25:32
Speaker 2: But thirty years ago, this guy is talking about the media,
25:37
Speaker 2: and this is what he said thirty years ago.
25:41
Speaker 3: Now, I'm going to just give you a little demonstration
25:43
Speaker 3: of the degree of control that is already in effect
25:46
Speaker 3: in this country concerning communications. Now, if you're smart, you
25:51
Speaker 3: know that if you turn the dial on your radio
25:53
Speaker 3: and on your TV set and on every news story,
25:57
Speaker 3: it has the same slant, in the same words, and
26:00
Speaker 3: it's the same stories. You know that the news and
26:03
Speaker 3: the media are controlled. If you don't, you're not playing
26:06
Speaker 3: with a full deck of cards. Okay, it is absolutely
26:10
Speaker 3: absurd to believe that all these different networks, news stations, newspapers,
26:15
Speaker 3: and radio stations are all owned by different people, yet
26:20
Speaker 3: they all carry the exact same stories every day, worded
26:25
Speaker 3: in the exact same way, with the same agenda and
26:28
Speaker 3: the same slant. You see, if they were all separate
26:31
Speaker 3: and independent, that could never happen in a million years,
26:33
Speaker 3: because two people ever attached the same importance to the
26:37
Speaker 3: same event, are the same slant on the same story
26:40
Speaker 3: unless they're handed it.
26:45
Speaker 2: So I would have to say that for the most part,
26:47
Speaker 2: I agree with what he's saying. As someone that has
26:49
Speaker 2: worked in the media for twenty years now, I can
26:54
Speaker 2: tell you that we do get our sources from a
26:57
Speaker 2: few main places, right, We get our stories from a
27:01
Speaker 2: few sources like that that's the way this works. You
27:05
Speaker 2: have places that you trust, and then you have places
27:08
Speaker 2: that you don't. Fortunately, probably I would say you like,
27:12
Speaker 2: in the last ten to fifteen years, we have seen
27:16
Speaker 2: places that we always thought were sort of like the
27:19
Speaker 2: pinnacle of journalism or literature or editorial pieces, or even
27:25
Speaker 2: when they were op eds, they still had you know,
27:28
Speaker 2: they were driven by facts, and that's not true anymore.
27:32
Speaker 2: So if you watched let's actually start with what you read,
27:35
Speaker 2: Like if you read the New York Times, you thought
27:38
Speaker 2: that they were telling you the truth, and then you
27:42
Speaker 2: found out they or not. It's a lie. And the
27:46
Speaker 2: issue is you you didn't know it for so long,
27:51
Speaker 2: so you were reading something and then you say, wait
27:53
Speaker 2: a minute, that's not true. And it typically happens when
27:55
Speaker 2: you have some sort of like personal or you have
27:59
Speaker 2: information from somebody else who had a personal attachment to
28:01
Speaker 2: a story and they're like, I know, that's not true.
28:04
Speaker 2: And then that started to become the norm. And I
28:08
Speaker 2: think with the advent of social media, specifically X right
28:11
Speaker 2: Facebook at first, because you were able to talk to
28:14
Speaker 2: people and they were able to give you real life
28:16
Speaker 2: experience with some people at a conjecture and their opinion
28:20
Speaker 2: to what was happening when you just really wanted facts.
28:23
Speaker 2: See on X you'll see very simple things. You've got
28:28
Speaker 2: somebody they're taking a video, if they've taken it from
28:31
Speaker 2: point A to point B, you may have a different
28:33
Speaker 2: opinion about what happened, but the actual facts of what happened,
28:39
Speaker 2: or an opinion about like what was the impetus before
28:41
Speaker 2: it happened. You want to have an opinion about that.
28:43
Speaker 2: But it's like car A hit Carb, Car A and
28:48
Speaker 2: CARB drivers got out of their cars and proceeded to fight.
28:52
Speaker 2: Those are the facts at hand. Now, could you say
28:54
Speaker 2: car A was going too fast, CARBA was going too slow,
28:57
Speaker 2: Carb made a face, Car A flipped the bird. Those
29:00
Speaker 2: are all the details, right, But the facts of the
29:03
Speaker 2: case are car A, CARB, Car A hits CARB. Car
29:08
Speaker 2: A and CARB get out of the car and argue, okay,
29:11
Speaker 2: that's that. Now. You can't even get that. You are
29:15
Speaker 2: watching a video and they're saying to you, we're not
29:19
Speaker 2: spreading chemtrails, the vaccine is safe, elections are secure, and
29:25
Speaker 2: you're like, uh, I don't think so. And when he
29:28
Speaker 2: says like everybody has the same script for big stories,
29:31
Speaker 2: I would say that that's true. Whether you have a shooting,
29:34
Speaker 2: whether you have a fire, whether there's a plane crash. Right,
29:38
Speaker 2: people are going to cover those stories. Those are big
29:40
Speaker 2: news stories. And if you have a particular station that
29:43
Speaker 2: you go to every single night and that station isn't
29:45
Speaker 2: playing it because they were like, well, I don't want
29:47
Speaker 2: to play it because the guy on the other channel
29:49
Speaker 2: is playing it, like that's not a thing. Every station,
29:52
Speaker 2: every network is going to hit the major topics. What
29:55
Speaker 2: this guy's talking about is all the other stuff. And
29:58
Speaker 2: I agree with him. There are there are so many
30:00
Speaker 2: things happening right now in the world, and I do
30:03
Speaker 2: these shows at least once a week where I'm like,
30:05
Speaker 2: have you heard about this? Have you heard about that?
30:08
Speaker 2: What about this? Hohoga was involved here? You know, we
30:11
Speaker 2: we try to go through the things that nobody else
30:13
Speaker 2: was talking about. And so when we're looking today, you know,
30:18
Speaker 2: for example, you know, it's the first business day back
30:21
Speaker 2: after the President has gone to Seijijingping, and we have
30:25
Speaker 2: the cabinet back in the United States, and we have
30:28
Speaker 2: comments coming out about Iran and how he was going
30:30
Speaker 2: to strike tomorrow. We have things happening on the ground
30:33
Speaker 2: in various states because of these weird teenage groups that
30:37
Speaker 2: are either doing these uprisings where they take over like
30:40
Speaker 2: malls or city streets or whatever. Or we have the
30:42
Speaker 2: incident that I mentioned earlier that's happening in Austin. Right,
30:45
Speaker 2: So when you're looking at these various things that are
30:49
Speaker 2: happening and then you're saying, you know what, this seems
30:53
Speaker 2: a little weird. We should cover this. But what happens
30:56
Speaker 2: is the main channels, the main networks won't because they're like, well,
31:00
Speaker 2: nobody else is covering it. It's not big enough. So
31:03
Speaker 2: this is where that dichotomy comes in, where regular people,
31:07
Speaker 2: including myself, are every day going to x and are
31:10
Speaker 2: going to truth and are going to Reddit or other
31:14
Speaker 2: places just to get different sources and different types of
31:17
Speaker 2: opinions so that we can see things that nobody else
31:20
Speaker 2: is talking about. So I agree with him that there
31:23
Speaker 2: is a bit of you know, rinse and repeat going on.
31:26
Speaker 2: I think what's different is, you know, the angle from
31:29
Speaker 2: each network and even as like I'm looking like, you know,
31:32
Speaker 2: I look at all the stories that I bookmark every day,
31:35
Speaker 2: right that I want to talk about. You know, today
31:38
Speaker 2: I was looking at timber Chat, who's talking about the
31:41
Speaker 2: fact that we're not getting everything we want to get
31:43
Speaker 2: out on the UFOs and he's like, well, yeah, because
31:46
Speaker 2: then it will, you know, reveal the zero point energy.
31:48
Speaker 2: And he's talking about how they're covering it up and
31:50
Speaker 2: it's all about control and about power or you know,
31:54
Speaker 2: they did a story today from Eric Daughtry and he's
31:57
Speaker 2: from Florida's Voice, and he did a piece on how
32:00
Speaker 2: much Barack Obama spent on the reflecting Pool compared to
32:05
Speaker 2: what Donald Trump has been spending to honestly redo so
32:09
Speaker 2: much of the White House. And it's just it's it
32:13
Speaker 2: really is interesting to see how incredibly, just how incredibly
32:21
Speaker 2: biased the news media is because you can look at
32:25
Speaker 2: coverage of one candidate and then coverage of another candidate
32:27
Speaker 2: and it's two totally different things, right, And that's where
32:31
Speaker 2: that's where the weirdness comes in. You know, that's where
32:34
Speaker 2: we that's where we start to say, what is happening.
32:36
Speaker 2: We had Linda McMahon come out today talking about how
32:39
Speaker 2: there's dead people and fake people like bots, et cetera,
32:43
Speaker 2: that are getting school loans from the government and it's
32:46
Speaker 2: been going on for years and there's all these dead
32:49
Speaker 2: people on the list. It's like what But again, this
32:53
Speaker 2: is what we're mentioning, right, this is the news that
32:56
Speaker 2: you're not hearing. There was a father in a courtroom,
33:00
Speaker 2: I think it was today or a couple of days ago,
33:02
Speaker 2: and he threw a chair at this judge because the
33:05
Speaker 2: driver that had killed his daughter and her grandparents. This
33:10
Speaker 2: judge gave gave him one hundred and twenty hours of
33:12
Speaker 2: community service. What is the value of life? Why would
33:16
Speaker 2: you do that? So, in any event, I think he
33:21
Speaker 2: had a great point. I think there's still a serious problem.
33:24
Speaker 2: I actually think the problem now is more serious and
33:26
Speaker 2: more severe because you don't know what to trust and
33:29
Speaker 2: when to trust it, and it doesn't seem like anybody's
33:32
Speaker 2: telling the truth most of the time. And then every
33:34
Speaker 2: once in a while you'll get like a beacon of
33:36
Speaker 2: light like, oh, actually that made sense, and then it's
33:38
Speaker 2: gone as soon as it gets there. But this is
33:41
Speaker 2: why we're trying to do something different here, and we're
33:43
Speaker 2: trying to bring you news, and we're trying to bring
33:45
Speaker 2: you stories, and we're trying to bring you conjecture on
33:47
Speaker 2: things that you might not be hearing in other places
33:49
Speaker 2: for this very reason, because they want to control the narrative.
33:52
Speaker 2: It is about power and control and it stinks. I
33:56
Speaker 2: am Linda McLaughlin. You guys, I want to thank you
33:58
Speaker 2: for tuning in today. Please tune in to tomorrow. Check
34:00
Speaker 2: out the website Rogue recap dot com and online at
34:03
Speaker 2: Rogue Recap and at LINDMIC. Everybody, be safe, Please pray
34:07
Speaker 2: for our troops and we'll see you tomorrow. Good night,