Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Podcast / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 08-27-25 Hour 2
Transcript
- 0:10Speaker 1: Warning!
- 0:10Speaker 2: The Root!
- 0:11Speaker 3: The Root!
- 0:12Speaker 1: The Root's on fire!
- 0:14Speaker 4: You're about to experience the most high-octane, pedal-to-the-metal controversial show
- 0:18Speaker 4: of your life. Please buckle up and hold on tightly.
- 0:21Speaker 4: This station is not responsible for injuries. This is Wayne
- 0:25Speaker 4: Allen Root, direct from the entertainment capital of the world.
- 0:28Speaker 1: Las Vegas. What time is it? It's time for War!
- 0:34Speaker 4: Here's your host, 100% raw truth, 100% American made, the warrior,
- 0:40Speaker 4: Wayne Allen Root.
- 0:51Speaker 5: Thunder!
- 0:51Speaker 3: Thunder!
- 0:51Speaker 6: Thunder!
- 0:52Speaker 7: Thunder!
- 0:53Speaker 6: Well, here we go.
- 0:54Speaker 1: Trying to do Wayne justice. Wayne off for a couple
- 0:57Speaker 1: of days.
- 0:57Speaker 7: My name is Lee Elsie, the voice of freedom, broadcasting
- 1:00Speaker 7: loud and proud from one end of the country to
- 1:03Speaker 7: the other. And all these great places, you can check
- 1:05Speaker 7: it out online. Thegatewaypundit.com, where hundreds of thousands of people,
- 1:10Speaker 7: I think, visit every single day.
- 1:11Speaker 1: Untamednation.com, rootforamerica.com, up on X, on Getter, you name it.
- 1:17Speaker 7: You can see my big blockhead and, of course, everything
- 1:21Speaker 7: that we do up there.
- 1:22Speaker 1: Of course, you can listen.
- 1:24Speaker 7: Across the entire country on the great radio stations from
- 1:27Speaker 7: one end to another.
- 1:27Speaker 6: All right.
- 1:28Speaker 7: We have a great guest, and I kept him for
- 1:30Speaker 7: three breaks. I don't think we've ever done that, but
- 1:32Speaker 7: just because I wanted to ask him a couple other questions.
- 1:34Speaker 1: John A.
- 1:35Speaker 7: Richardson is with us, and he's the founder, chief visionary officer,
- 1:39Speaker 7: Operation World Without Cancer. His goal is to eradicate cancer,
- 1:42Speaker 7: and the reason why I wanted to keep him is
- 1:44Speaker 7: it's so important. Everybody has had a loss when it
- 1:48Speaker 7: comes to cancer. I mean, nobody cannot raise their hand
- 1:51Speaker 7: When you think about that. So before we get into
- 1:54Speaker 7: my other questions, I mean, I would like to at
- 1:57Speaker 7: least give you the opportunity again to tell everybody where
- 2:00Speaker 7: they can find out more about you, John, and maybe
- 2:04Speaker 7: even grab some of the things that you've got. And
- 2:06Speaker 7: I see you've got some stuff up there on the shelf.
- 2:08Speaker 7: So where do they go to learn more and maybe
- 2:11Speaker 7: grab a couple of things that you think would be
- 2:13Speaker 7: good for them?
- 2:16Speaker 8: Yeah, go to our website, rncstore.com. That website is our
- 2:21Speaker 8: Operation War Without Cancer website.
- 2:24Speaker 5: That's usually putting all.
- 2:26Speaker 8: The different modalities that people have out there and kind
- 2:29Speaker 8: of gathering everybody together.
- 2:30Speaker 5: The whole purpose of this... It's kind of like Be
- 2:33Speaker 5: The Media.
- 2:33Speaker 8: We're putting together a movie with Frank Tortia, who made
- 2:36Speaker 8: the movie The Man You Don't Know About Donald Trump.
- 2:39Speaker 8: And he also made the movie Cut, Poison, Burn about Dr. Brzezinski,
- 2:43Speaker 8: a well-known, famous doctor in Houston that was wiping out
- 2:48Speaker 8: the C word.
- 2:48Speaker 5: And then they took him down. He's still practicing, but.
- 2:52Speaker 8: They wore him out to where he wasn't willing to
- 2:54Speaker 8: go out and talk about it anymore.
- 2:55Speaker 5: So that's the two ways to get a hold of us.
- 2:57Speaker 8: We have lots of free materials on rncstore.com, resources where
- 3:05Speaker 8: you can watch this podcast if you guys send us
- 3:07Speaker 8: a copy, or you can watch one of the four
- 3:09Speaker 8: documentaries that are on the website. So that's the best
- 3:12Speaker 8: way to get a hold of us, get a hold
- 3:14Speaker 8: of me. And I love spreading the word. I love
- 3:17Speaker 8: spreading the information that we have.
- 3:20Speaker 7: So there are people who do get better through traditional means, right?
- 3:23Speaker 7: They get a cancer diagnosis and they go through the chemo,
- 3:26Speaker 7: they go through the radiation, et cetera, et cetera.
- 3:29Speaker 1: And I don't know what that percentage is. Some people
- 3:32Speaker 1: have said it's very low.
- 3:33Speaker 7: I mean, do you know the percentage of people who
- 3:35Speaker 7: actually get better when they use the traditional medical ways
- 3:40Speaker 7: to actually try to beat cancer?
- 3:41Speaker 1: Do you know what those numbers are?
- 3:45Speaker 8: Well, yeah, they use a five year. They used to
- 3:47Speaker 8: use a seven year survival rate, but it got so
- 3:49Speaker 8: dismal that they had to lower it to five years.
- 3:52Speaker 5: So they use a five year.
- 3:53Speaker 8: So if you from the day you're diagnosed to five,
- 3:58Speaker 8: if you last five years, that's considered surviving cancer. Somebody
- 4:03Speaker 8: like the baseball player. I just mentioned him earlier. He
- 4:07Speaker 8: lasted six months between being diagnosed. And being called C-word free,
- 4:13Speaker 8: he died six months later. So that's not somebody, you know,
- 4:16Speaker 8: they will not, they hate to list the percentages, but
- 4:21Speaker 8: at the most beneficial to them, if you combine all
- 4:25Speaker 8: types of C-word, including skin cancer, which usually has, it
- 4:28Speaker 8: can get past five years, it's debilitating, but it's not
- 4:31Speaker 8: even the same thing.
- 4:32Speaker 5: Seven and a half percent.
- 4:35Speaker 8: To put that in perspective, if you were to take
- 4:37Speaker 8: your car to a car mechanic and he fixed it 7.5%
- 4:40Speaker 8: of the time, I guarantee you'd find another car mechanic.
- 4:45Speaker 8: We don't give people any other options except chemotherapy, radiation, surgery.
- 4:49Speaker 8: But naturopathic or whole body type physicians, and many MDs
- 4:55Speaker 8: are becoming that now, are having rates of 70%, 80%, 90%.
- 5:01Speaker 8: remission rates and survival rates of healthy and having a
- 5:06Speaker 8: great quality of life into people's fifth, sixth, seventh year.
- 5:10Speaker 8: And like I said, I have thousands of stories. Even
- 5:13Speaker 8: in my dad's book, he had 62 stories people that
- 5:17Speaker 8: defied the odds and had, you know, the pancreatic cancer.
- 5:21Speaker 8: Ryan Sandberg had prostate cancer. I tabbed four cases in
- 5:25Speaker 8: my dad's book of people that survived way past any
- 5:30Speaker 8: survival rate and were healthy and had great lives and
- 5:33Speaker 8: the C word disappeared. It is a metabolic deficiency disease.
- 5:37Speaker 8: And so that's just a simple fact, but it's very
- 5:41Speaker 8: hard to accept the first time you hear it.
- 5:42Speaker 1: So you're telling me you're diagnosed with cancer today. You've
- 5:46Speaker 1: got a 10%.
- 5:48Speaker 7: If you go just traditional means, you've got a 10,
- 5:50Speaker 7: less than 10% chance.
- 5:51Speaker 1: Of being alive in seven years, five years, actually in
- 5:54Speaker 1: five years.
- 5:56Speaker 5: Five years. Absolutely.
- 5:58Speaker 2: Yep.
- 5:58Speaker 5: That's, that's, that's the statistics. That is the statistics.
- 6:03Speaker 8: Now they can try to extend it where somebody, you know,
- 6:07Speaker 8: is considered to have cancer when they have a nodule
- 6:09Speaker 8: this big, a breast cancer nodule this big, that person,
- 6:13Speaker 8: you know, they cut them all off. They cut the
- 6:15Speaker 8: breast off and everything. And if that person lives five
- 6:18Speaker 8: years or one month, Oh, that's a survival is a
- 6:20Speaker 8: horrible survival.
- 6:22Speaker 5: Especially Lee. I'm gonna make this quick.
- 6:25Speaker 8: This doctor was at Loyola University for 30 years. This
- 6:29Speaker 8: book is out of print. This doctor I had never
- 6:32Speaker 8: heard of before I got 60 years of history of
- 6:35Speaker 8: the Cancer Control Society, but he was at Loyola for
- 6:38Speaker 8: 30 years, did a five-year study on laetrile and breast cancers,
- 6:42Speaker 8: and he announced in 1977 that that breast cancer and
- 6:46Speaker 8: mastectomy should now be a thing of the past. If
- 6:49Speaker 8: you look, it says the death of cancer, the story
- 6:52Speaker 8: of the research involving Laetrile that dropped a bombshell on orthodoxy,
- 6:56Speaker 8: and what happened to this good doctor, Dr.
- 6:58Speaker 5: Harold Manor.
- 6:59Speaker 8: He was fired from Loyola, left penniless, had to go
- 7:02Speaker 8: to Mexico and practice at a clinic that they put.
- 7:04Speaker 5: His name on.
- 7:05Speaker 8: And he only lived six more years and died the
- 7:08Speaker 8: exact same month my father did. So this is not,
- 7:11Speaker 8: you know, the exact same month, exact same year that
- 7:14Speaker 8: my father died. This is not some, again, just thing
- 7:18Speaker 8: I came up with yesterday. Breast cancer... should not kill anybody.
- 7:23Speaker 8: Not just some people, not just less, not should be lower.
- 7:26Speaker 8: It shouldn't kill anybody, nor should any cancer. But they've
- 7:31Speaker 8: done everything in their power to keep this buried by
- 7:33Speaker 8: doing every devious thing they could possibly do, including lying,
- 7:37Speaker 8: just bold-faced lying about test results or studies.
- 7:41Speaker 5: And now they can't contain it.
- 7:43Speaker 8: Lee, because there's great people like you and Wayne Allen
- 7:46Speaker 8: Root that are willing to put me on to tell
- 7:49Speaker 8: the story.
- 7:49Speaker 5: Even if your audience goes, that guy's crazy. He must
- 7:52Speaker 5: be trying to sell some product or something, some secret. No,
- 7:56Speaker 5: the goofy thing is that you don't even need me.
- 7:58Speaker 8: All you have to do is eat foods that are
- 8:00Speaker 8: high in amygdala, which is over 1200 of them. And
- 8:04Speaker 8: you will lower significantly your rate of ever getting the
- 8:08Speaker 8: C word.
- 8:08Speaker 5: And as G.
- 8:09Speaker 8: Edward Griffin said to me again, three weeks ago, I
- 8:12Speaker 8: don't know a single person, John, that regularly eats B-17, a.k.a. amygdalin,
- 8:18Speaker 8: found in the apricot seeds and the seeds of apples
- 8:21Speaker 8: and peaches and watermelons and grapes. All the seeds that
- 8:26Speaker 8: God said in Genesis 129, you should have.
- 8:28Speaker 5: The seed for thy food. Nobody he knows ever has
- 8:32Speaker 5: died of the C-word.
- 8:34Speaker 1: John Richardson, Jr.
- 8:35Speaker 7: our guest, founder, chief visionary officer, Operation World Without Cancer. So,
- 8:40Speaker 7: Everybody has lived a life of chaos, I guess, and
- 8:43Speaker 7: they get to this point. Here they are today on
- 8:47Speaker 7: the 27th day of August, and they're listening to this
- 8:50Speaker 7: radio program, and somewhere along the line in the last
- 8:52Speaker 7: week or so, they were diagnosed with cancer.
- 8:55Speaker 1: What would you have them do? What should they do?
- 8:58Speaker 7: What's their next move if they've been diagnosed with, I mean,
- 9:02Speaker 7: there are so many different types of cancer, but just
- 9:04Speaker 7: cancer in general.
- 9:04Speaker 1: Give me a general idea what they should do.
- 9:07Speaker 8: Well, yeah, general idea, cancer, every type of cancer is
- 9:10Speaker 8: a deficiency disease. So the first thing they need to
- 9:12Speaker 8: do is take a deep breath. They need to take
- 9:14Speaker 8: a deep breath and understand they didn't get the deficiency
- 9:17Speaker 8: overnight and it's not going to kill them overnight, even
- 9:20Speaker 8: though many, many doctors recommend immediately surgery, radiation, chemotherapy.
- 9:25Speaker 5: We've got your emergency, everything. I'm telling people you can.
- 9:28Speaker 8: Always choose those crazy things, but take a deep breath
- 9:32Speaker 8: and say, I'm going to educate myself. I'm not going
- 9:34Speaker 8: to just believe because someone in a white coat tells
- 9:37Speaker 8: me I need to take an injection to prevent me
- 9:39Speaker 8: from getting a disease that I get seven times after
- 9:41Speaker 8: I get that injection. I'm not going to just believe it.
- 9:44Speaker 8: I'm going to take a deep breath. I'm not going
- 9:46Speaker 8: to believe this guy, John Richardson, either. but I'm going
- 9:48Speaker 8: to do some research about this. I'm going to reach
- 9:51Speaker 8: out to an integrative medical doctor or a naturopathic medical
- 9:55Speaker 8: doctor who has experience with naturally treating and get a
- 9:59Speaker 8: second opinion. Get a second opinion and maybe combine these people.
- 10:04Speaker 8: There's a recent story of a gentleman that was told
- 10:06Speaker 8: he had 12 weeks to live. He kept his oncologist,
- 10:10Speaker 8: but he also got an MD that was integrative. He
- 10:12Speaker 8: was told he had 12 weeks to live with pancreatic cancer,
- 10:15Speaker 8: one of the most deadly cancers He's alive today. I
- 10:17Speaker 8: just hung out with him four years and six months later.
- 10:21Speaker 8: I just hung out with him this last weekend. We hugged,
- 10:24Speaker 8: and he told me his story, and he's playing golf.
- 10:26Speaker 8: He's playing pickleball, but he was ready to die. He
- 10:29Speaker 8: had picked out his burial plot four years ago, November
- 10:33Speaker 8: 4th of 2020.
- 10:35Speaker 5: He picked out his burial plot and he's alive today. Not,
- 10:38Speaker 5: not C word free.
- 10:39Speaker 8: We don't ever say that, but he's symptom free and
- 10:42Speaker 8: his quality of life is unbelievable.
- 10:43Speaker 5: Isn't that the, isn't that what you want to hear?
- 10:45Speaker 5: You're symptom free. You're not, you're not cured because cured
- 10:48Speaker 5: is not a thing.
- 10:49Speaker 8: You can't be cured of thirst every day.
- 10:51Speaker 5: You got to drink water. You can't be cured of, of,
- 10:54Speaker 5: of scurvy.
- 10:55Speaker 1: So we got to go, but give your website one
- 10:58Speaker 1: more time. So folks can go find you.
- 11:01Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 11:02Speaker 8: Rncstore.com, Richardson Nutritional Center, abbreviated store.com, rncstore.com.
- 11:08Speaker 1: It was a pleasure talking to you, man.
- 11:09Speaker 7: I appreciate you giving us the extra time and best
- 11:12Speaker 7: of luck and, you know, cure as many people as
- 11:14Speaker 7: you are, at least help as many people as.
- 11:16Speaker 1: You can, because so many people are affected by this.
- 11:18Speaker 1: Thank you. I appreciate you.
- 11:20Speaker 5: Absolutely.
- 11:20Speaker 1: All right, guys.
- 11:21Speaker 5: Thank you.
- 11:22Speaker 7: You got it, my man. We got a lot to
- 11:23Speaker 7: get to coming up after the bottom of the hour.
- 11:25Speaker 7: He is running for Senate down in South Carolina. His
- 11:28Speaker 7: name is Paul Danz. We'll chat with him. And in
- 11:30Speaker 7: between that, we'll talk about this and a little bit
- 11:32Speaker 7: of that. And well, I promise you, I'll come back.
- 11:35Speaker 7: You come back if I come back. I'll come back
- 11:37Speaker 7: if you come back. Let's both come back. We'll be
- 11:38Speaker 7: right back.
- 11:39Speaker 1: Stick around, everybody.
- 11:51Speaker 2: All right, a special treat for you.
- 11:53Speaker 3: I want to introduce you to a real hero of
- 11:55Speaker 3: the American energy industry, a legend, Mark Bruner, founder and
- 11:59Speaker 3: CEO of Lost Soldier Oil and Gas. In the United States,
- 12:02Speaker 3: Lost Soldier is the last major BCGA, Basin Centered Gas Accumulation.
- 12:09Speaker 3: This is code for a monster field where gas or
- 12:13Speaker 3: oil is in a basin, which makes the drilling and
- 12:15Speaker 3: production much easier and Mark, you're a legend in the
- 12:19Speaker 3: oil industry and the gas industry.
- 12:21Speaker 2: Tell us about your track record.
- 12:23Speaker 9: Well, I'm a second-generation oil and gas guy. My father,
- 12:26Speaker 9: in the early 1950s, started a company called Techstar. It
- 12:30Speaker 9: later became Texas Oil and Gas. When it sold out
- 12:33Speaker 9: to U.S. Steel, it was the largest independent in the world.
- 12:36Speaker 9: Delhi Pipelines was the largest gas distribution system in the
- 12:40Speaker 9: United States when it sold out to U.S.
- 12:42Speaker 4: Steel.
- 12:43Speaker 9: I worked with him for four years. I've been in
- 12:45Speaker 9: the oil and gas business ever since. You would probably
- 12:48Speaker 9: know me better as the chairman of Ultra Petroleum. And
- 12:52Speaker 9: I Ultra had a pretty good track record, which you're
- 12:55Speaker 9: very familiar with, I think.
- 12:57Speaker 3: Well, I think a $ 10, 000 investor in Ultra turned it
- 13:00Speaker 3: into $ 13 million.
- 13:02Speaker 2: Is that correct? In the nine-year run of your publicly
- 13:05Speaker 2: traded company.
- 13:06Speaker 6: Yeah, at the high.
- 13:08Speaker 2: That's true. $ 10, 000 turned into $ 13 million.
- 13:10Speaker 3: That means $ 100, 000 turned into $ 130 million.
- 13:13Speaker 2: That's an incredible track record.
- 13:15Speaker 3: Now tell me why this deal, Lost Soldier, this project
- 13:18Speaker 3: is so special. I hear about projects and deals all
- 13:22Speaker 3: the time. What makes this one special, Mark?
- 13:25Speaker 9: What's special about this is all the other basins in
- 13:28Speaker 9: the United States have been drilled. We've known for 50
- 13:30Speaker 9: years what they are. This one could not be drilled
- 13:33Speaker 9: because there was a uranium mine out here. Until it
- 13:36Speaker 9: was reclamated three years ago, no one could drill it.
- 13:39Speaker 9: This is surrounded by large oil and gas fields with
- 13:43Speaker 9: billions of dollars of infrastructure that at this point is
- 13:46Speaker 9: 85% empty. So we made this discovery. We are the
- 13:50Speaker 9: only operator in this field And right now we can
- 13:54Speaker 9: see that we've got enough room for 500 horizontal wells
- 13:57Speaker 9: out here with what we've drilled so far. Very exciting.
- 14:00Speaker 9: It's the new basin in the United States. And as
- 14:04Speaker 9: far as I'm concerned, this is an order of magnitude
- 14:06Speaker 9: bigger than Ultra Petroleum, the one that I did.
- 14:10Speaker 2: All right. The website is lostsoldier.com. Pretty simple stuff. LostSoldier.com.
- 14:16Speaker 3: The project, 40,000 acres, took 40 years to piece together.
- 14:20Speaker 2: It's called Lost Soldier Oil and Gas LLC. That's the company.
- 14:24Speaker 2: That's the project.
- 14:25Speaker 3: But the website, LostSoldier.com.
- 14:28Speaker 2: If you're an accredited investor, Mark wants to hear from you.
- 14:31Speaker 3: If you want to hear more information, check it out.
- 14:33Speaker 3: Fill out the form and you get to Lost Soldier.
- 14:35Speaker 3: Mark and his people will get back to you as CFOs.
- 14:38Speaker 3: and let you know all the details you need to know, LostSoldier.com.
- 14:42Speaker 1: Thanks, Mark, for being with us today. Hey, thank you, Wayne.
- 14:45Speaker 4: Good to see you again.
- 15:05Speaker 7: Well, well, well, welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. This is Warzone.
- 15:08Speaker 7: My name is Lee Elsie, and I am filling in
- 15:11Speaker 7: for Wayne Allen Root. Wayne with a few very, very,
- 15:14Speaker 7: I don't know, necessary, well-deserved was what I was looking for.
- 15:17Speaker 7: Well-deserved days off. I've been talking all day, so you
- 15:20Speaker 7: get to this point in the day, and your.
- 15:23Speaker 1: Mind goes a little cuckoo, man. I'm a little cuckoo.
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- 16:54Speaker 7: So as you know, maybe you know, maybe you don't know.
- 17:00Speaker 7: In 1787, Benjamin Franklin famously responded to a question about
- 17:04Speaker 7: the Constitutional Convention's outcome with, a republic if you can
- 17:09Speaker 7: keep it. And this encapsulated the founders' cautious optimism about
- 17:16Speaker 7: self-governance rooted in individual.
- 17:19Speaker 1: Liberty and property rights. I've talked about this a lot.
- 17:22Speaker 1: I talk about individual liberty.
- 17:23Speaker 7: I like to take the opportunity when I get to
- 17:25Speaker 7: the national stage to do the same. Your property rights,
- 17:27Speaker 7: the founders, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, they prioritized a republic where
- 17:33Speaker 7: personal independence through property ownership was paramount. And we're seeing it.
- 17:39Speaker 7: The reason why I bring this up, we're seeing it
- 17:41Speaker 7: in different places around the country. And I'm seeing it
- 17:43Speaker 7: here in Connecticut where they're trying to alter your freedoms
- 17:47Speaker 7: through property rights. And the Republic's success, this Republic's success
- 17:54Speaker 7: hinges on protecting individual rights, individual property rights, while avoiding
- 18:00Speaker 7: the centralized overreach that could undermine what the founders visioned.
- 18:07Speaker 1: And like I said, it's happening in communities.
- 18:09Speaker 7: The founders believed widespread property ownership ensured personal independence.
- 18:15Speaker 1: And by 1800, over 70% of American households owned land.
- 18:20Speaker 7: Pretty amazing when you consider less than 20% in Europe
- 18:23Speaker 7: owned land. So the 1787 constitution banned titles of nobility
- 18:29Speaker 7: and it just changed.
- 18:30Speaker 1: The direction of this nation.
- 18:32Speaker 7: And, you know, we're such a fragile thing and we're
- 18:35Speaker 7: so young when you compare us to other countries, but
- 18:37Speaker 7: what we've done is pretty remarkable and amazing. And, you know,
- 18:42Speaker 7: thank goodness on a lot in a lot of different levels,
- 18:45Speaker 7: Trump has championed those property rights. And it's, it's, you know, listen,
- 18:49Speaker 7: it's a, And it's an amazing thing. And we have
- 18:52Speaker 7: to continue this vision, Jefferson's vision of a yeoman republic,
- 18:57Speaker 7: emphasize small landowners. And again, by 1820, there was a
- 19:02Speaker 7: westward expansion that enabled 3 million acres of public land sales.
- 19:06Speaker 1: And it fostered just a whole new dynamic. This country
- 19:10Speaker 1: basically exploded after that.
- 19:12Speaker 7: So modern, the thing is modern financial tools like Perpetual
- 19:18Speaker 7: trust and offshore accounts are that stuff was unavailable to
- 19:23Speaker 7: the founding fathers and they didn't know about that in
- 19:25Speaker 7: their era. And the one thing that I think we
- 19:29Speaker 7: as a nation have to look out for and, you know,
- 19:32Speaker 7: hopefully somehow they can devise a plan to to rectify
- 19:37Speaker 7: this or combat this. But the gap between the ultra
- 19:41Speaker 7: rich and even the middle class is widening because of
- 19:45Speaker 7: the hedge fund folks and the ultra billionaires and who knows,
- 19:50Speaker 7: sooner or later, there'll be a trillionaire. But wealth has
- 19:56Speaker 7: got to be something that the middle class needs to
- 20:00Speaker 7: have something that they can strive for and achieve.
- 20:03Speaker 1: And I think the founding fathers saw that and knew that.
- 20:05Speaker 7: But with the changing economics, we've kind of veered far
- 20:09Speaker 7: from that, and we have to revisit that.
- 20:11Speaker 1: I know that's off normal basic topic, but I wanted
- 20:14Speaker 1: to share that in this middle break before we talk
- 20:16Speaker 1: serious politics. We'll come back. Paul Dance, running for United
- 20:20Speaker 1: States Senate, will be with us. Stick around.
- 20:22Speaker 7: Once again, you want to email me a question for him,
- 20:24Speaker 7: leelcradio at gmail.com.
- 20:26Speaker 1: Watch us on thegatewaypundit.com, which is pretty cool. We'll be
- 20:29Speaker 1: right back. This is the War Zone.
- 20:42Speaker 3: Hi, this is Wayne Allyn Root for my great friends,
- 20:45Speaker 3: John and Chelsea Jubilee of Energized Health.
- 20:48Speaker 2: Energized Health changed my life, literally.
- 20:50Speaker 3: I lost 25 pounds of fat, including the dangerous inner
- 20:53Speaker 3: body vitriol fat, and gained 10 pounds of.
- 20:55Speaker 2: Muscle in only 88 days. Now, I look the best
- 20:58Speaker 2: in my life.
- 20:58Speaker 3: I'll be on this program for life because it's simple
- 21:01Speaker 3: and easy. John and Chelsea have the only patent pending
- 21:04Speaker 3: in the world for a method of achieving intracellular hydration.
- 21:07Speaker 1: Now that's credibility.
- 21:09Speaker 3: The patent application includes over 500 pages of science, sequencing,
- 21:13Speaker 3: and processes of how to transform your cells so they
- 21:15Speaker 3: can hydrate, allowing you to lose fat and upgrade your
- 21:18Speaker 3: health and immune system. No one else has this science
- 21:21Speaker 3: of inner body hydration. It's all set up in a
- 21:23Speaker 3: program that's simple and scientific. This is your time to
- 21:26Speaker 3: be healthy from the inside out and be the best.
- 21:28Speaker 1: You can be.
- 21:29Speaker 3: Energized Health is offering my fans the war 40% off
- 21:32Speaker 3: decisive action discount.
- 21:33Speaker 6: 40% off.
- 21:35Speaker 2: Call 888-444-8895, energizedhealth.com.
- 21:59Speaker 1: All right, everybody, welcome back.
- 22:01Speaker 7: Warzone is the name of the show.
- 22:02Speaker 1: My name is Lee Elsie, filling in for Wayne Allen Root.
- 22:05Speaker 1: I am the voice of freedom.
- 22:07Speaker 7: We've been waiting a long time to talk to this
- 22:09Speaker 7: next gentleman, and I'm glad I get a chance to
- 22:12Speaker 7: do it here on the national stage.
- 22:13Speaker 1: He's running for.
- 22:15Speaker 7: United States Senate, so the races have officially begun. He's
- 22:18Speaker 7: down there in South Carolina. His name is Paul Dance.
- 22:20Speaker 1: Paul, how are you, man? Thanks for coming on. I
- 22:22Speaker 1: appreciate it.
- 22:25Speaker 4: Hey, Lee.
- 22:26Speaker 6: Great to be with you.
- 22:27Speaker 7: So, okay, I got to ask you the real basis,
- 22:30Speaker 7: basic question right off the bat, the 30,000-foot view, like
- 22:34Speaker 7: how and why are you throwing your hat in the
- 22:38Speaker 7: ring against an entrenched incumbent that almost seems like it's
- 22:42Speaker 7: impossible to box him out?
- 22:45Speaker 1: Why and how?
- 22:48Speaker 10: Well, nothing's impossible. We don't have a choice. Lindsey Graham
- 22:53Speaker 10: is the ultimate swamp monster. and I am the proven
- 22:57Speaker 10: swamp drainer. For those who don't know me, I'm the
- 23:00Speaker 10: architect of Project 2025. I'm a former Trump administration official
- 23:05Speaker 10: in the first term. I actually turned over what we
- 23:08Speaker 10: know as the Office of Personnel Management, actually started putting
- 23:13Speaker 10: that back in the power of the president, firing bureaucrats,
- 23:16Speaker 10: and everything you basically see in the first 200 days
- 23:20Speaker 10: of the Trump administration is what I spent the last
- 23:23Speaker 10: three years doing. with a team of 1,000 volunteers getting
- 23:26Speaker 10: in place. So it's, you know, Lindsey, look, his numbers
- 23:30Speaker 10: are abysmal. The people here in South Carolina were done
- 23:33Speaker 10: with him. He's looking for a fifth term, 32 years
- 23:37Speaker 10: in Washington. He left the state long ago, and he's
- 23:41Speaker 10: just so disconnected from what we want here. He's the
- 23:45Speaker 10: very reason this America First movement started in opposition to
- 23:49Speaker 10: people like him.
- 23:50Speaker 6: So we're going to do this.
- 23:52Speaker 7: So I'm glad you said that about draining the swamp.
- 23:55Speaker 7: One of my biggest critiques about Trump, and maybe you
- 23:58Speaker 7: can set me straight on this. One of my biggest
- 24:00Speaker 7: critiques is that You know, he promised the first go
- 24:03Speaker 7: around to drain the swamp.
- 24:04Speaker 1: And I didn't see a lot of that.
- 24:05Speaker 7: And I was hoping this go around, considering he didn't
- 24:08Speaker 7: have to win a third election.
- 24:10Speaker 1: I would see a lot more than that. So draining
- 24:13Speaker 1: the swamp. What does that mean? How do we do that?
- 24:17Speaker 7: Is this the first step getting rid of the entrenched
- 24:20Speaker 7: incumbents and and sort of setting us off down a
- 24:23Speaker 7: new path?
- 24:26Speaker 10: Well, look, I was exactly like your listeners here. I
- 24:29Speaker 10: was a guy in private practice in law. We we've
- 24:33Speaker 10: been living up in New York City. I married a
- 24:35Speaker 10: Carolina girl. We moved down here in 18.
- 24:38Speaker 6: But for years I sat there going, how does this
- 24:41Speaker 6: thing work?
- 24:42Speaker 10: And, you know, as a big Trump guy, finally, you know,
- 24:45Speaker 10: I was giving up on politics, always a Republican. But
- 24:48Speaker 10: Mitt Romney was not my cup of tea or John McCain.
- 24:52Speaker 6: But I finally get.
- 24:54Speaker 10: Behind the president, I'm working to get him elected in
- 24:57Speaker 10: Pennsylvania in 16. I think it's on the walk into
- 25:00Speaker 10: the ad. Well, I had a hard time doing it.
- 25:02Speaker 10: The reality is that when Trump won, all he did
- 25:06Speaker 10: was bring in the Romney team ready to hit the ground.
- 25:09Speaker 10: And that's kind of the revolving door of these Washington
- 25:14Speaker 10: kind of political class. And for the president to really
- 25:18Speaker 10: drain the swamp, meaning getting people from outside of the beltway,
- 25:23Speaker 10: You have to be focused on personnel. So when I
- 25:26Speaker 10: finally got in in 19, I went to work for,
- 25:29Speaker 10: for Dr. Benjamin Carson, who is one of the great
- 25:32Speaker 10: living Americans went to work at HUD. And I just
- 25:36Speaker 10: got a dose of what this swamp thing is. You know,
- 25:38Speaker 10: a lot of the people, the president can only appoint 4,000
- 25:42Speaker 10: people out of 2.2 million.
- 25:44Speaker 6: So do the math. That's one to 500, right?
- 25:47Speaker 10: And the majority of the people in the agencies are
- 25:50Speaker 10: going to be liberal, you know, Washington votes 95% Democrat.
- 25:54Speaker 10: Those same people are working at HUD or any other agency.
- 25:57Speaker 10: So you walk in that building, you're outnumbered. And that
- 26:00Speaker 10: one operator better know what he or she's doing. And
- 26:03Speaker 10: the reality was not only did they not even fill
- 26:06Speaker 10: up the 4,000 spaces, 1,500 of them were empty, meaning
- 26:10Speaker 10: the Obama people were holdovers. But some of the people
- 26:13Speaker 10: who got in there were just there to kind of
- 26:15Speaker 10: hook it up, get out of government, and have a
- 26:18Speaker 10: contact on the inside they can make money with.
- 26:20Speaker 6: So it's all about.
- 26:22Speaker 10: Getting true believers who are capable, have the technical skill
- 26:27Speaker 10: to get in and turn things over.
- 26:29Speaker 6: I started doing it at HUD and then OPM.
- 26:32Speaker 10: And that's what we concentrated Project 2025 to, is a
- 26:36Speaker 10: clearing call to bring outsiders into Washington to work in
- 26:41Speaker 10: these political appointment jobs and actually do the right thing
- 26:45Speaker 10: instead of the thing that Washington always does.
- 26:47Speaker 1: So has Trump done this? This go around? He's done that,
- 26:50Speaker 1: what you're saying?
- 26:52Speaker 6: I think it's been a market change, really.
- 26:55Speaker 10: You know, the whole ethos, you know, with what I
- 26:58Speaker 10: did at OPM was I got in there and, you know,
- 27:01Speaker 10: my Senate confirmed boss quit two weeks later. I got
- 27:04Speaker 10: a hold of the organization chart. It was the director
- 27:08Speaker 10: and there were five associate directors. I fired four of
- 27:10Speaker 10: the five who were all careers and put in politicals
- 27:14Speaker 10: and they lost their minds, you know. But I said,
- 27:16Speaker 10: look at this department in 1980 under Reagan, those jobs were.
- 27:20Speaker 6: Were political appointees.
- 27:22Speaker 10: And what slowly happened was, you know, we got ahold
- 27:26Speaker 10: of things like what they call the senior executive service.
- 27:29Speaker 10: These are the major operators, kind of the career bureaucrats
- 27:32Speaker 10: that run those fiefdoms. And we finally took control of that,
- 27:36Speaker 10: but that made a big change. We wrote those lessons
- 27:38Speaker 10: down in project 2025. We assembled a thousand patriots, folks
- 27:43Speaker 10: who had served in various administrations to record this kind
- 27:46Speaker 10: of for posterity. We trained them, We did an online
- 27:50Speaker 10: training system. And then ultimately we also wrote 180 day plan.
- 27:54Speaker 10: So I think what, you know, if you thought the
- 27:57Speaker 10: first couple months of Trump were like waking up for
- 28:00Speaker 10: Christmas morning, that's because we had basically prefabricated these things
- 28:05Speaker 10: to roll out. But we also told those people to
- 28:08Speaker 10: be not afraid. You know, you got to go in,
- 28:10Speaker 10: take the heat, you know, remove somebody.
- 28:13Speaker 6: And there you just keep coming. You keep coming. You
- 28:16Speaker 6: never let up. And that's when he's done. But look,
- 28:19Speaker 6: the job is far from done. No, it's, it's, and
- 28:22Speaker 6: that's why I'm running for Senate really.
- 28:24Speaker 7: So, you know, when Trump was running, uh, Project 2025
- 28:28Speaker 7: was being thrown around, in particular by the liberal progressive commentators,
- 28:33Speaker 7: as if it were the most horrifying thing ever. And now,
- 28:37Speaker 7: since Trump has been elected and taken over and some
- 28:40Speaker 7: of those, a lot of those positions are being implemented,
- 28:43Speaker 7: you don't really hear much about that.
- 28:44Speaker 1: Why is that?
- 28:47Speaker 6: Well, you know, you're right.
- 28:49Speaker 10: If you look, 80 to 90% of what they're doing
- 28:52Speaker 10: is coming out of our work. It's reflected in that whether,
- 28:55Speaker 10: you know, you have to remember a lot of the
- 28:56Speaker 10: ideas were Trump's original stuff from 16, but a lot
- 29:00Speaker 10: of them were our wishlist items that.
- 29:02Speaker 6: We could never get over the line.
- 29:04Speaker 10: So we put them all in one place, crowdsourced them.
- 29:07Speaker 10: And what the left did was, you know, they realized
- 29:09Speaker 10: to their credit that the existential threat that project 2025 was,
- 29:12Speaker 10: like I said, I went into the OPM. I said,
- 29:16Speaker 10: this is the motherboard of the deep state. This is
- 29:18Speaker 10: where the whole thing's hardwired. We have to rip it
- 29:21Speaker 10: out using the personnel laws and actually apply them as written.
- 29:24Speaker 10: And so essentially, that was a threat to them.
- 29:28Speaker 6: And they were right.
- 29:29Speaker 10: They saw operators like me who had basically taken over
- 29:32Speaker 10: an agency that had long since been neglected. And so
- 29:36Speaker 10: you know, I think that esprit is how they're fighting now.
- 29:41Speaker 10: Much more, you know, the difference between like the colonial
- 29:44Speaker 10: armies marching in the line.
- 29:46Speaker 6: Versus guerrilla warfare.
- 29:48Speaker 10: You know, created down here and not far in the
- 29:50Speaker 10: Swamp Fox, Francis Marion, just teaching people a new way
- 29:55Speaker 10: to fight the establishment.
- 29:56Speaker 1: You put a lot of work into that, a lot
- 29:58Speaker 1: of work.
- 29:58Speaker 7: So you got to get credit, a lot of credit
- 30:00Speaker 7: for that, putting that time in to formulate that plan, correct?
- 30:06Speaker 10: Well, yeah, you know, I spent basically the last three
- 30:10Speaker 10: years kissing my wife and kids goodbye here in Charleston,
- 30:13Speaker 10: South Carolina, and going up to the front lines in Washington.
- 30:16Speaker 10: But You know, it was the work of a thousand patriots.
- 30:19Speaker 10: These are people gave up their Thanksgivings, Christmases, wrote this
- 30:23Speaker 10: stuff for free. You know, the auspices of the Heritage Foundation.
- 30:26Speaker 10: I was able to put one hundred and ten groups together,
- 30:30Speaker 10: put aside our differences. Guys, we have to win this.
- 30:33Speaker 10: You agree about 70 percent. Put the bracket, the other
- 30:36Speaker 10: crap out. And let's let's make sure that the next
- 30:39Speaker 10: president is ready to roll day one. And, you know,
- 30:42Speaker 10: we those of us who worked under Trump knew that,
- 30:45Speaker 10: you know, he was going to be 100 percent focused
- 30:47Speaker 10: on winning. And we had to come up with a plan.
- 30:49Speaker 10: And you can't do that in the 90 days between
- 30:52Speaker 10: November and January 20th. So it was a lot of sweat. But,
- 30:58Speaker 10: you know, it's it's just we wanted it to happen.
- 31:01Speaker 10: And it's it's way surpassed my expectations. And I wouldn't
- 31:05Speaker 10: have done anything else. We have a country to save.
- 31:09Speaker 7: We're talking to Paul Dance, who is the United States
- 31:11Speaker 7: Senate candidate down in South Carolina. Let me flip from
- 31:14Speaker 7: that and go to a couple of of actual more
- 31:18Speaker 7: topic related stuff. Let's talk about Ukraine. You have been
- 31:22Speaker 7: strongly against supporting Ukraine in any way. Is that your
- 31:26Speaker 7: position now or has it changed any at all? Look, I.
- 31:32Speaker 10: It's not anything with the Ukrainian people.
- 31:34Speaker 6: They're brave.
- 31:34Speaker 10: But that war was never ours to fight. You're backed
- 31:38Speaker 10: up on the doorstep of Russia. And this was a
- 31:42Speaker 10: war that was programmed by Hillary and her ilk. And
- 31:46Speaker 10: Donald Trump was an interloper in 16. He got in
- 31:48Speaker 10: the way of a war that, in fact, my opponent,
- 31:51Speaker 10: Lindsey Graham, put into place. He was there in Ukraine
- 31:57Speaker 10: in 2014. He and John McCain. And then Later on,
- 32:00Speaker 10: you see that Lindsey was one of the chief people
- 32:02Speaker 10: trying to delegitimize the president in 16 and 17, to
- 32:07Speaker 10: the point that Lindsey's actually one of the operators behind
- 32:11Speaker 10: the Russia hoax. But, you know, with respect to the
- 32:13Speaker 10: war in Ukraine, look, $ 300 billion.
- 32:16Speaker 6: That could go a lot further here at home.
- 32:19Speaker 10: Really, we have to build back America, reindustrialize this nation,
- 32:23Speaker 10: get people back on their feet before we can go
- 32:26Speaker 10: rescue Ukraine. people around the world. It's the first rule
- 32:29Speaker 10: of rescue. And, you know, I'm a full-blooded deplorable. I
- 32:33Speaker 10: come from, you know, the stock.
- 32:36Speaker 6: That fought these wars. And so I saw the jobs,
- 32:39Speaker 6: my nephew's jobs go wrong. We got to get those
- 32:42Speaker 6: things back. Rebuild this country.
- 32:44Speaker 1: Paul Danz is with us. You mind staying one more break?
- 32:49Speaker 6: I'd love to.
- 32:50Speaker 1: I'll be right back.
- 32:51Speaker 4: That'll be great.
- 32:51Speaker 1: So stick around with us. We'll keep him for one
- 32:53Speaker 1: more break.
- 32:54Speaker 7: When we come back, Paul Danz again, United States Senate
- 32:56Speaker 7: candidate down there in South Carolina. I know he's coming
- 32:59Speaker 7: up to the East Coast. I know he's got some
- 33:00Speaker 7: fundraisers going on, so maybe we can get. a few
- 33:03Speaker 7: of those locations, and maybe a meet and greet or
- 33:05Speaker 7: something like that, you get a chance to meet this
- 33:07Speaker 7: guy that I have with me here on thegatewaypundit.com, untamednation.com, rootforamerica.com,
- 33:14Speaker 7: and all of these great radio stations from one coast
- 33:16Speaker 7: to another.
- 33:17Speaker 1: We'll come right back. Keep it right here. You're listening
- 33:19Speaker 1: and watching The War Zone.
- 33:33Speaker 2: Hi, I'm Wade Allyn Root.
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- 35:36Speaker 3: John and Chelsea Jubilee of Energized Health. Energized Health changed
- 35:40Speaker 3: my life, literally. I lost 25 pounds of fat, including
- 35:43Speaker 3: the dangerous inner body vitriol fat, and gained 10 pounds
- 35:46Speaker 3: of muscle in only 88 days.
- 35:48Speaker 2: Now, I look the best in my life.
- 35:50Speaker 3: I'll be on this program for life because it's simple
- 35:52Speaker 3: and easy. John and Chelsea have the only patent pending
- 35:55Speaker 3: in the world for a method of achieving intracellular hydration.
- 35:59Speaker 1: Now that's credibility.
- 36:00Speaker 3: The patent application includes over 500 pages of science, sequencing,
- 36:04Speaker 3: and processes of how to transform your cells so they
- 36:07Speaker 3: can hydrate, allowing you to lose fat and upgrade your
- 36:09Speaker 3: health and immune system. No one else has this science
- 36:12Speaker 3: of inner body hydration. It's all set up in a
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- 36:17Speaker 3: be healthy from the inside out and be the best.
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- 36:41Speaker 1: We're back, ladies and gentlemen.
- 36:42Speaker 7: And we've got one final segment here before we run
- 36:45Speaker 7: out of time, and it goes very, very quickly. With
- 36:47Speaker 7: us right now is United States Senate candidate down in
- 36:49Speaker 7: South Carolina.
- 36:50Speaker 1: Paul Danson.
- 36:51Speaker 7: You know, Paul, I've got a number of email social
- 36:54Speaker 7: media posts who love you already, man. So a lot
- 36:57Speaker 7: of folks are saying, you know, this guy's a winner
- 36:59Speaker 7: for sure if it isn't rigged down there in South Carolina.
- 37:02Speaker 7: So before we run out of time, speaking of South Carolina,
- 37:07Speaker 7: what do you want to do for South Carolina?
- 37:09Speaker 1: What's the plan?
- 37:13Speaker 10: Well, like I said, we need to make this American
- 37:16Speaker 10: dream affordable for South Carolinians, for Americans in general. You
- 37:20Speaker 10: were talking the earlier break about, you know, property system
- 37:24Speaker 10: and the yeoman that built this country, that belief in
- 37:29Speaker 10: the Southern yeoman particularly. Look, with Lindsey Graham and all
- 37:33Speaker 10: these foreign adventurisms, all these wars, that's $ 30 trillion in
- 37:37Speaker 10: national debt. It's basically someone pays the bill, meaning we do,
- 37:42Speaker 10: and particularly the next generation does. That's why, for example,
- 37:46Speaker 10: the age of buying a house, a starter house, is
- 37:49Speaker 10: now 38 years old. Bottom line is the next generation
- 37:54Speaker 10: can't own anything, and they don't have the same kind
- 37:58Speaker 10: of belief that.
- 37:58Speaker 6: Private property ownership brings.
- 38:01Speaker 10: Particularly you guys up there in the north, even Connecticut,
- 38:04Speaker 10: that's where they did the Keillor decision. There's a progressive
- 38:08Speaker 10: government attempt here to steal property from you. It's basically
- 38:13Speaker 10: the same goals as the Communist Party that they put out.
- 38:16Speaker 10: So the goal is to make life affordable again, to
- 38:20Speaker 10: cut the budget, cut government, and put the government back
- 38:23Speaker 10: under control for the next generation.
- 38:25Speaker 7: What are your guiding principles that lead you, or you
- 38:29Speaker 7: want people to know that differentiate you from Lindsay?
- 38:32Speaker 1: What are they? What makes you you?
- 38:35Speaker 6: Well, our slogan is God, family, country.
- 38:39Speaker 10: And, you know, on all those, I'm a very committed Christian,
- 38:43Speaker 10: grew up Catholic. You know, we have five, four kids
- 38:47Speaker 10: right now. And I only can think about my family
- 38:52Speaker 10: and everyone else's family, the next generation. This is for
- 38:54Speaker 10: the kids. So I'm constantly in that lens. But, you know,
- 38:58Speaker 10: I am, you know, named after St.
- 39:00Speaker 6: Paul.
- 39:00Speaker 10: I need to be bold and always be unapologetically Christian
- 39:05Speaker 10: in what I do. That said, you know, our country,
- 39:08Speaker 10: this is the greatest engine of human freedom in the
- 39:10Speaker 10: history of the world. It's a liberty that picked my
- 39:14Speaker 10: families out of poverty and so many millions of others.
- 39:18Speaker 10: And it's on us, this generation right now, to pay
- 39:21Speaker 10: this debt forward. So that's what I'm going to do.
- 39:24Speaker 10: I've got given talent. I've worked in the private sector.
- 39:27Speaker 10: My wife is a famous ballerina. She, she built a
- 39:31Speaker 10: small business that sold all over the world. And we
- 39:34Speaker 10: have to, we have to commit to use our talents.
- 39:38Speaker 10: So I appreciate everyone's help. We're at pauldans.com, but you know,
- 39:42Speaker 10: Lindsay is not a South Carolina problem. Only he's an
- 39:46Speaker 10: American problem. And it's going to take all the Patriots
- 39:48Speaker 10: across the land to root him out. We, You can
- 39:50Speaker 10: use your help and check us out and support us, pauldance.com.
- 39:54Speaker 1: I heard you might be coming up to New York
- 39:57Speaker 1: for 9-11. Is that true? I know there's a rumor
- 39:59Speaker 1: about that.
- 40:01Speaker 6: Well, I may be.
- 40:03Speaker 10: You know, I had lived in New York and, you know,
- 40:05Speaker 10: that tribute and light, that's what I did when I
- 40:09Speaker 10: was there for 9-11.
- 40:10Speaker 6: And you'll never forget that.
- 40:12Speaker 10: You know, my years in the city, I was working
- 40:14Speaker 10: in a law firm and I was actually doing pro
- 40:17Speaker 10: bono law for for an installation that was in the
- 40:21Speaker 10: World Trade Center. Well, that fell, obviously, and we built
- 40:24Speaker 10: tribute and light. I did the pro bono law work
- 40:27Speaker 10: on that. So it's very meaningful. I would like to
- 40:30Speaker 10: be up there for 9-11. And obviously, we support a
- 40:34Speaker 10: lot of patriots. So we will be having a fundraiser.
- 40:37Speaker 10: I believe that's going to get set perhaps around that
- 40:40Speaker 10: date and more to come in the future. I'd love
- 40:43Speaker 10: to keep your audience apprised. And I'd like to get
- 40:46Speaker 10: out with you know, not even the big dollar fundraiser,
- 40:48Speaker 10: just be able to do a live show or something
- 40:51Speaker 10: and have people come meet in the bars.
- 40:53Speaker 6: You know, there's Patriots all.
- 40:54Speaker 10: Over the country that can step up in this race.
- 40:58Speaker 6: And it's, it's going to be a national race for sure.
- 41:01Speaker 7: So I got about 90 seconds left, but somebody wanted
- 41:04Speaker 7: me to ask you, they, they say you are a
- 41:06Speaker 7: carpetbagger from New York.
- 41:08Speaker 1: What does that mean?
- 41:12Speaker 6: I don't know what they mean.
- 41:13Speaker 10: First of all, you know, we got married here 20
- 41:17Speaker 10: years ago.
- 41:17Speaker 6: I married a Carolina girl. So I came for all
- 41:20Speaker 6: the right reasons.
- 41:21Speaker 10: A woman, you know, my mother-in-law, if you will, we've
- 41:25Speaker 10: been here for going on nine years.
- 41:27Speaker 6: So that's kind of a terrible slur to people.
- 41:30Speaker 10: You know, my wife's born and raised in Carolina, but look,
- 41:34Speaker 10: half the state wasn't born here either.
- 41:36Speaker 6: So we, you know, Patriots a lot.
- 41:39Speaker 4: Right.
- 41:40Speaker 1: Well, your wife's from South Carolina.
- 41:45Speaker 10: She was born and raised in Charlotte, North Carolina, but
- 41:48Speaker 10: all the, I like to say my in-laws fled communism,
- 41:52Speaker 10: escaped from Charlotte Mecklenburg.
- 41:53Speaker 1: And retired in Fort Mill.
- 41:55Speaker 10: So we moved to Fort Mill in 2018 and folks
- 41:58Speaker 10: know Fort Mill.
- 42:00Speaker 7: Well, she either went to the University of South Carolina.
- 42:03Speaker 1: She's either a Gamecock or a Tiger then, right?
- 42:07Speaker 6: Well, she actually is a ballerina.
- 42:09Speaker 10: She went to New York City at age 15, recruited
- 42:12Speaker 10: in New York City Ballet, and she danced for 10 years.
- 42:15Speaker 6: She trained at Portman.
- 42:16Speaker 10: And Black Swan and the Victoria's Secret models. I had
- 42:19Speaker 10: a beautiful life before politics.
- 42:21Speaker 1: Well, politics does screw everything up. Listen, Paul, I got
- 42:25Speaker 1: to run. The music is playing. PaulDanz.com. Check it out.
- 42:28Speaker 7: All my listeners seem to love you. I like you
- 42:31Speaker 7: a lot already. Anyway, so good stuff. Hopefully we can
- 42:33Speaker 7: meet up down the road, but I appreciate you giving
- 42:35Speaker 7: us some time and good luck.
- 42:38Speaker 6: Thank you, Lee. Thank you, everyone.
- 42:39Speaker 1: You got it, brother.
- 42:40Speaker 4: Have a good one.
- 42:40Speaker 1: I appreciate you. All right, there you go.
- 42:42Speaker 7: Again, show number one, filling in for Wayne Allen Root,
- 42:45Speaker 7: is in the books. I'll be here tomorrow, Friday, and Tuesday.
- 42:49Speaker 7: So you'll have to just deal with me for the
- 42:52Speaker 7: next almost week. Thanks to everybody behind the scenes making
- 42:55Speaker 7: it all go. We'll be back here tomorrow night. Enjoy
- 42:57Speaker 7: the rest of your Wednesday until tomorrow.
- 43:00Speaker 1: We'll see you. Keep it right here and keep watching
- 43:02Speaker 1: and listening to The War Zone.
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