Latest / The Next Steps Show | Faith. Politics. Entrepreneurship. Freedom. / Next Steps Show Jan 5, 2024

Transcript

Next Steps Show Jan 5, 2024 · The Next Steps Show | Faith. Politics. Entrepreneurship. Freedom.

0:04
Mira a la izquierda, mira a la derecha, ¿qué ves? ¿Dónde estás?
0:09
In a world that seems to change daily, what will you do next?
0:13
Welcome to the Next Steps show with Peter Vazquez and co-host Aisha Kreutz,
0:18
a starting point for discussion y un poco de dirección.
0:26
Saludos, soy Joe, your host, the conservative Neorican, Peter Vasquez,
0:31
and hey, guess who's back?
0:35
She's back Oh dear, I don't know Oh man, back to Fridays with Aisha?
0:44
That's right Oh jeez, what's going to happen now, live on Fridays at noon?
0:49
Dogs out crazy crazy but i'm glad you're
0:52
here today though aisha well i said
0:55
who let the dogs out well if you were in europe or i think the uk that would
0:59
fit perfectly well you know here we use the word well you know we use the b
1:04
word as a bad word towards women but if you were in europe that would be just
1:07
a woman dog so if you're saying who let the dogs out that would she's in the
1:11
truck I have a feeling I'm... Female?
1:15
What kind? She's a pit bull mix. Is she an actual... Are you allowed to say the B word?
1:22
Of course not. Oh, she is.
1:25
She's a pit bull. She's got me wrapped around her little paw.
1:29
It means that you can have babies still. Right.
1:34
Isn't it funny how a word that means something not bad, all of a sudden here
1:39
it becomes an issue? In this country, we turn it into the weaponization of language.
1:45
So, hey, let's get started with the show because we got some great things.
1:49
And I have a feeling that our callers are going to want in on this.
1:52
So today, today we're discussing the key principles of our republic and addressing
1:57
challenges to our American values
2:00
from the political left and the right challenging these American values.
2:05
You see, from my perspective, the political elephant and the jackass have proven
2:10
to be just that, an elephant and a jackass.
2:15
In my lifetime, I've heard the dialogue between politicians shift from representing
2:20
we the people to representing them the government or the female dogs, right?
2:25
Leaving American values that have proven to serve and protect our citizens of
2:31
this great nation from tyranny, regardless of skin color or circumstances,
2:36
straight to the erosion and eradication of American values.
2:41
See, the trickery of the jackass and the greed of the elephant have been evident for a long time.
2:47
Hey, Bob, do you mind playing that clip for us? Game of power politics here
2:52
in America, the Negro, namely the race problem, integration,
2:58
civil rights issue are all nothing but tools used by the whites who call themselves
3:05
liberals against another group of whites who call themselves conservatives.
3:10
Conservatives either to get into power or to retain power.
3:14
Among whites here in America, the political teams are no longer divided into
3:19
Democrats and Republicans.
3:21
The whites who are now struggling for control of the American political throne
3:26
are divided into liberal and conservative camps.
3:30
The white liberals from both parties cross party lines to work together toward
3:35
the same goal, and white conservatives from both parties do likewise.
3:41
The white liberal differs from the white conservative only in one way.
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The liberal is more deceitful, more hypocritical than the conservative.
3:51
Both want power, but the white liberal is the one who has perfected the art
3:56
of posing as the Negro's friend and benefactor.
4:00
And by winning the friendship and support of the Negro, the white liberal is
4:04
able to use the Negro as a pawn or a weapon in this political football game
4:10
that is constantly raging between the white liberals and the white conservatives.
4:15
The American Negro is nothing but a political football, and the white liberals
4:20
control this ball through tricks.
4:23
Or tokenism, false promises of integration and civil rights.
4:28
In this game of deceiving and using the American Negro, the white liberals have
4:34
complete cooperation of the Negro civil rights leader, who sell our people out
4:39
for a few crumbs of token recognition,
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token gain, token progress.
4:45
Thank you, Bob. I truly appreciate that. Ladies and gentlemen,
4:48
although I do believe that race race baiting is very much at the core of the
4:52
erosion and the eradication of American values,
4:55
I also believe that the trickery of the jackass and the greed of the elephant
4:59
have accelerated far beyond race,
5:02
shifting their narrative to the breakdown of God, country, and family,
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creating an imbalance in the balance of your faith, politics, and entrepreneurship.
5:13
And like I said a few days ago, a few shows ago, right?
5:16
We are entering into a year where this This new political era is going to be in full force.
5:22
We're going to see trickery like we've never seen before, because guess what?
5:26
We are entering a very, very another important presidential election.
5:32
So today, in addition to my co-host, my homegirl Aisha, our guest is a guy that
5:38
I consider an advocate for freedom.
5:40
A guy that you have heard on the show before, the Honorable Gary Stout.
5:44
And together with you, right, 585-346-3000,
5:49
we'll analyze these issues and explore how your representative republic already
5:55
provides next steps to protect our, your freedom in the face of these challenging ideologies.
6:03
Welcome to the show, Gary and Aisha. Welcome back. Well, thank you so much for having me.
6:08
Absolutely. Absolutely. So real quick, what have you been up to lately? Absolutely.
6:13
Getting through the holidays, I'm moving some of my stuff in the last few months.
6:18
I got a lot of wood piled up that I've cut up over the years from sawing up
6:23
trees and turning it into boards.
6:25
And that's all got to be moved now. So we're doing that.
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That takes up a lot of time. Saves on gym membership, I'm sure. Yeah.
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So what do you think about, you know, Gary, just in our ladies and gentlemen,
6:38
And I know we've been talking politics lately because we are entering a very
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contentious election cycle this year.
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We always focus on faith, politics, and entrepreneurship.
6:47
And today we are going to focus on the political side of things.
6:51
But I think from an entrepreneur perspective, from an ownership of yourself,
6:56
today we're hoping to share with you and in discussion with Gary and you guys, 346-3000,
7:02
different tools like the four boxes of freedom, right?
7:06
Is that what it's called? The Four Boxes of Freedom, that's what I call it anyway.
7:10
I learned about this a couple of years ago. There's a YouTube channel that's run by Mark Smith.
7:17
He's a constitutional authority or a lawyer, and he named his channel the Four Boxes Diner.
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And I was a little curious about what the four boxes meant.
7:28
And one day he had put an explanation up on the site that it was the Four Boxes of Freedom. them.
7:34
And those are the soapbox, the ballot box, the jury box, and last but not least, the cartridge box.
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And well, I consider those the four cornerstones of our Bill of Rights.
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And they're supposed to be in that order.
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We exercise those rights in those order, correct?
7:55
Hopefully, yeah. And we should be. We should be.
7:58
Obviously, the soapbox refers to your freedom of speech. We can see what's happened
8:03
to that with technology and the collaboration of our intelligence agencies and our government.
8:10
They were able to shut down a lot of true things about COVID and the pandemic
8:14
and pushed a lot of false things on us.
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And quite ironically, they're still doing it.
8:20
I'm seeing ads to go get your COVID vaccine now and no warning to go along with it.
8:26
You might want to check with the VAERS website before you do that.
8:30
And the crazy thing is... Oh, go ahead. No, and especially because the new MRNA
8:36
is like a self-actualizing MRNA.
8:41
People really should look into how they're changing that. Well,
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that's the trickery that we're talking about. It was bad enough before.
8:47
And, you know, it's interesting, you talk about the four ballot boxes.
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You know, Frederick Douglass, he said the liberties of American people were
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dependent upon the ballot box, the jury box, and the cartridge box.
8:58
And so it was, you know, but the soapbox, you know, absolutely.
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You know, like I haven't had that.
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Originally, that was the town crier, basically. He'd go to the town and spread the news.
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Put a literal box in the corner and see what it is that you needed to be said.
9:14
But here in America, the soapbox is tied directly to the First Amendment,
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which the First Amendment allows us what?
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Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, the freedom to assemble,
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the freedom and the right to petition. And what is under attack?
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Every single one of those. But I'll tell you guys what, though.
9:34
And I saw this first during the BLM riots here in Rochester,
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and it scared the bejesus out of me.
9:40
Now, listen, I didn't agree with BLM on what they were doing at all.
9:44
However, I was there every night watching and seeing why they were doing it.
9:49
I was doing a lot of praying, hoping that, you know, prayer,
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and I think prayer did help.
9:53
But when I saw the police come out with those mega horns and full battle rattle
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before the chaos started happening,
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saying things like, and this is the part that gave me the heebie-jeebies,
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saying things like, you have an unauthorized assembly.
10:12
Now, listen, that was the cops. And this was before the actual like,
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you know, bad stuff happening. That concerns me, Gary.
10:20
Well, yeah, it should, because we have a right to assemble.
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We don't have to ask permission to go tell our government that we're not happy
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with them. Correct. Or we're not supposed to have to ask permission.
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But now you see, well, look at the colleges.
10:35
We're going to have a free speech zone. What do you mean a free speech zone?
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The whole thing. The whole country.
10:41
Right. Well, the whole area should be free speech. But, you know,
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you have to have permits and stuff to assemble different things like that.
10:49
You know, that's kind of, you know, that's an issue. You know, granted, you know.
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The permit is one thing, but when they deny you a permit or they tell you that
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you're. Well, I think you should have to have a permit, though.
10:59
What's that? Should we have to have a permit to assemble anything? Absolutely not.
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You know what I mean? Like, I don't think that, you know.
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I can see the practical point of something like that just to have an idea of
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how big the crowd's going to be. You know, January 6th is a perfect example.
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They had permits to assemble on all four sides of the Capitol.
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And people were still arrested who went there and had the permits and never went into the Capitol.
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And that persecution is still going on.
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It seems that the only thing that the permit process did was provide the government
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an opportunity to know who is it that they were going to go and harass and try to question and ask.
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But the question is this, though. Our permit is the First Amendment.
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You know what I mean? Like, to, just like a, you know, permit,
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whether it's for a gun or anything else, it means, like, we have to come back
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to a place when we're talking about our liberties. Yep.
11:56
346-3000, ladies and gentlemen, when we come back, I would love for you to give
12:01
us a call and give us your opinion on the SOFOX, the power of public opinion
12:05
and discourse is meant to influence and shape the government here in the United States.
12:11
Should we need a permit or permission to do that?
12:14
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Peter Vasquez and Next Step Show on the WYSL stations.
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Music.
14:20
Yeah, I'm going to have to file a complaint. Whoever let them dogs out,
14:24
let Aisha into the studio. What the heck, Ola?
14:26
Didn't you say at the beginning who let the dogs out, Aisha?
14:29
Although I've been dragging her and dragging her and dragging her here.
14:32
I'm like, listen, if you can watch a baby, you can come on the show.
14:37
I'm just now getting better and I can walk and stuff. So, you know.
14:42
I see your temperament has stayed the same.
14:45
It has? Yeah. Oh, I think I'm happier.
14:47
You're happy? Well, you're less in pain, I can imagine.
14:51
Ladies and gentlemen, you're listening to The Next Step Show with Peter Vasquez.
14:55
Here we have Mr. Gary Stout and Aisha Croids back on Fridays at Noon Live.
15:02
Hey, Keith, thank you for calling The Next Step Show, sir.
15:05
I don't know what I want to bring up here. It's exactly what you're talking about.
15:10
So you let me know as I go on here. I'm calling in right up front because your
15:15
African-American host is there.
15:18
I'm reading a large book, 850 pages long, on the life of Theodore Roosevelt.
15:24
It came out in 1979 by a man named Edmund Morris.
15:29
And these are the two points I want to make about African-Americans in the military.
15:35
The first one having to do with the Spanish-American War, 1898.
15:40
Teddy Roosevelt, he didn't like that name. So Theodore Roosevelt led his men,
15:45
the Rough Riders, up the charge at San Juan Hill.
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I would like to know how many people know that it was a Negro company of soldiers who...
15:57
Covered those white cavalry men so that the Spanish pointedly could and would
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not shoot those white cavalry men out of their saddles.
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Those Negro soldiers, they were a company, they covered very well their white counterparts.
16:13
And then quickly, I want to take you to the largest battle that was fought in
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Florida during the Civil War, the Battle of Oahuapala.
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The two sides were fighting and the Confederates made a fast counter charge,
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getting ready to overrun Union troops when a Negro regiment inserted itself
16:39
between those two groups and pointedly kept the Confederates away and off their Union brethren.
16:46
And the point I'm making in closing is that these incidents of African-American
16:55
bravery and heroism are not reported.
16:58
And I'm just wondering, asking anyone, but we have an African-American person
17:04
there, twofold, why African-Americans over the many, many years continue to
17:10
serve when they are not acknowledged.
17:12
And since you brought up at the beginning about the symbols of the two political
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parties, the jackass being the deceptive and, since I'm conservative, the elephant greedy,
17:24
and even bringing in that when FDR first came into office in 1932,
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that was the election that.
17:33
Black people left the Republicans to vote and mask for the Democrats,
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bringing that president, second Roosevelt, into office in 1932.
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So to bring this all together, when incidents are not reported and made plain
17:50
to the dominant overall culture in our country, white, of course,
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why do African Americans who rightfully have felt left out over the centuries,
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why do they continue they need to serve, and why do they even insist for themselves
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how they look upon themselves as being true,
18:09
patriotic American citizens?
18:12
Why do black people keep coming to the fore?
18:16
Keith, that's a great question. You know, if you've been beat up so many times
18:20
and feel like you've been beat up so many times, why are there so many accounts
18:23
of people of color, right, going to their doves in many cases to protect this country?
18:29
Aisha, are you African American? Are you African?
19:01
Right. I mean, you go all the way back to whether it's revolutionary war. Right.
19:06
We have always served. And, you know, just like today, there's a little bit of a fight. Right.
19:12
When they're talking about some of the immigration stuff, like one of the best
19:15
and easiest ways to become a quote unquote citizen.
19:18
Right. As you serve in the military and then you're supposed to get out of the
19:21
military and then you are a citizen. And that was kind of always something that
19:26
was promised amongst blacks time and time again.
19:29
Frederick Douglass advocated for it, right, and said, hey, come and serve.
19:34
I do believe, you know, although that may not always pan out, right?
19:38
We only have an hour. We could do probably a good five-hour show just on this particular topic.
19:44
But I think that one of those reasons, right, is that just because you don't
19:51
always get what you want the way you want it doesn't mean that you don't fight
19:57
for what is right, right?
19:58
Right. My grandmother used to tell me, I remember the first time I came to her,
20:02
I was probably in like sixth grade or so.
20:05
And that first realization, I was like, I have to work so much harder to get
20:09
half as much as anybody else.
20:10
And it was, you know, this whole black, white thing that, you know,
20:13
I'm not really on that anymore.
20:15
But, you know, my grandmother had a third grade education, literally picked
20:18
cotton in the cotton fields.
20:20
And she told me, she said, boo boo, I don't care if you have to work three times
20:23
as hard to get half as much. You better work six times as much and get what's yours.
20:28
Exactly. You work hard, you get it. But you know, that isn't because you're black.
20:31
Well, that's because you have to work hard. And unfortunately, I won't take away.
20:37
Some people do have to work harder to get the same amount.
20:41
And it's not necessarily just because of skin color.
20:44
There's a because that's my point. It's not necessarily because of skin color,
20:48
but I'll tell you what, that issue in America. Well, we have.
20:51
Right. And so, again, my grandmother who went through that time,
20:54
right, she wasn't complaining about She was like, okay, if that's the case,
20:59
and again, going back to the caller,
21:01
right, just because you might have to do it over and over and over again to
21:06
get to the same end result doesn't mean that you give up. Yeah.
21:10
And you know what? We love our country. Again, it's not an issue of race.
21:13
But hey, Keith, let me ask you a quick question on another note,
21:16
back to these founding principles that are tools to ensure that we can continue
21:23
as a nation and never revert back to things like slavery,
21:26
which even though the liberals seem to say they're against it,
21:30
they seem to keep wanting to push everybody back into slavery.
21:32
But what's your take on the on the first one on the soapbox?
21:36
I had asked, should we, you know, have permission to exercise exercise our First
21:41
Amendment right, which is what we're seeing now is statements by our good police
21:45
officers like that, you know, when they say unauthorized assembly.
21:50
What's your opinion on that, Keith? We should have complete freedom of speech.
21:54
I'll give a very fast example.
21:55
A woman, a female from the Biden administration was being interviewed in a congressional
22:02
committee and she made a statement that had to do with the high tech company
22:07
censoring conservative talk.
22:09
And she said, well, we only censored 36%.
22:15
Of the talk, and a Republican conservative congressman responded,
22:19
well, that's like censoring 36% of the Constitution.
22:23
So in closing, I'm concerned that these young people today, these young whippersnappers,
22:29
will not remember the Constitution, and they will just idly,
22:32
like this female Biden said,
22:34
oh, well, it's okay, we'll let go 36% of the Constitution.
22:39
And that's my concern, is that our rights and liberties are being whittled down.
22:44
I don't know about anyone else, but $63, and so far as 63, 60, she said 30 cents.
22:53
So doing the fast math there, $64 is not the same as $100.
22:58
So when she said, oh, we only took away 36% of the talk on these platforms.
23:05
She didn't understand what she was saying.
23:07
We are diluting the Constitution. constitution, that D word,
23:11
like when you dilute soapy water, it's not as strong.
23:16
You have to have the full 100% constitution.
23:20
And our young people today, very sadly and tragically, do not understand.
23:25
Now, you know, people, and Keith, I appreciate your call, sir.
23:28
Thank you. And thank you for your response to that.
23:30
Gary, you know that people that agree with these views or against these as opposed
23:36
to these kind of freedoms that we have, they say that that actually enhances our freedoms.
23:41
No, that's all backwards. This is the end stages of a Marxist revolution that
23:46
was started 100 years ago.
23:48
Well, I mean. Really picked up in the last 20 years here.
23:52
As we showed in that clip, Malcolm X, I mean, that was done,
23:55
what, in the 60s, I believe, when Malcolm X said that.
23:59
And he recognized what the reality
24:01
and the truth was. And he was a fighter for all those other things.
24:05
And then he realized, yeah, wait a minute, this is wrong. We're being used by both sides.
24:10
And again, if we take it out of the realm of color, right, even though blacks
24:17
are still being used as a political football, those who allow themselves to be.
24:20
But you don't have to allow yourself to be a political football.
24:24
You can, just like we are on WYSL.
24:28
346-3000. 3000 ladies and gentlemen when we get back
24:31
from break we're going to dive a little deeper into the ballot box the jury
24:35
box and the ammo box man i tell you this is going to be a great discussion it's
24:38
hard to get through all of these in just one show but hey don't turn that dial
24:42
and three four six three thousand let me know what you think you're listening
24:46
to the next step show on the wysl stations we'll be right back.
24:54
Peter vasquez the next step show on the wysl stations.
25:02
The four boxes of freedom are seen as a tool for Americans to ensure their liberty.
25:09
It's used, and they're intended to be used, in the order of dialogue,
25:13
voting, legal recourse, or, you know, the courts.
25:17
And, if needed, pick up your weapons and defend yourself against a tyrannic government.
25:24
You know that critics argue that the interpretation of these boxes,
25:28
especially the ammo box, can be misconstrued to justify violence or armed insurrection,
25:34
potentially undermining democracy and the rule of law.
25:38
Welcome back to the Next Step Show with your conservative New Yorker.
25:41
We have Gary Stout as our guest and Aisha Kreutz is back on Fridays.
25:46
What say you guys to that statement? Well, I think with the ballot box,
25:51
it's time to talk about New York citizens audit for a split second here.
25:55
Let's tell our listeners and remind them who they are first.
25:58
This is a volunteer group of citizens that got together three years ago now,
26:04
almost three years ago, and began to investigate the New York state voter rolls
26:10
in the official published results of the 2020 election.
26:13
And they found a lot of discrepancies to start with, comparing numbers from
26:18
the state and to the other.
26:19
Well, initially, it wasn't that, but it was enough to where there was some issues.
26:25
Okay. And the more they found, the deeper they looked until eventually they
26:30
discovered that their New York State voter rolls, the nice voter system,
26:34
is infected with four algorithms that are controlled by we don't know who yet.
26:39
Interesting. They took this information and started with the basically local town officials,
26:46
village officials, election commissioners, and worked their way up through to
26:52
where we've now presented to every official in the state, including the attorney
26:56
general, the state assembly and Senate election committees,
27:01
the state board of elections.
27:03
Everybody knows about us.
27:06
The initial reaction was ignoring us. Then they denied the data.
27:11
The data all came from the New York State quota rolls.
27:15
We just were able to look at it in large sections rather than one line at a
27:20
time like the counties do and the state does.
27:24
So they don't see this. They don't.
27:27
It's hard to say whether they're all unaware of what we found,
27:31
but the really critical point is that they will not acknowledge it.
27:36
They have now started an offense against us to try to suppress it.
27:41
Didn't the state police agree that there's indications of treason potentially
27:46
in the data that you guys presented them and referred it to the FBI?
27:50
Absolutely. And never heard back. Our director, Marley, has waited for, I think that was...
27:57
Where are we in 24 now? So that was in 22 sometime that that conference took
28:03
place, I believe. And their website is auditny.com.
28:08
Auditny.com. .com, right. And, you know, this plays into the third box as well,
28:13
you know, the jury box, because in our system, all citizens are able to participate
28:19
in the judicial system, bring evidence to our judicial people,
28:24
right, or our police and say, we need to look. into this.
28:27
But when, other than why your Citizens New York took it to the law enforcement,
28:33
what, I mean, because it went to the Attorney General, it went to media outlets. It went to everybody.
28:38
Media outlets have buried it. They buried the story.
28:41
I had one reporter that jumped on it initially and called Marley to see what we were all about.
28:47
And then he followed up on it. Well, he didn't get fired. He resigned.
28:50
He had the integrity to resign because they would would not allow him to put that on the air.
28:55
Now, they did cover when the attorney general sent a cease and desist letter
29:00
when they found out we were canvassing to just verify what we were finding.
29:05
And so that's where we're at
29:07
now. There will be some interesting news coming in the next month or so.
29:12
So check the auditny.com website, and you can volunteer, you can donate.
29:21
It's an ongoing process. I believe one of the statements that Marlee Hornick,
29:25
the executive director of Citizens Audit New York, said that the that that that
29:32
information or I mean, it's because it's not just malware that was found.
29:36
It was actual fraud, like one individual that she pointed out the last time
29:40
she was on the show in New York City had 23 voter IDs with the same name and same address.
29:45
And that address was a some UPS box or something like that. It was a mailbox
29:51
station, but a UPS store. No, it was the Western Union.
29:55
Something like those, a mailbox station. There have been a number of them.
29:57
Some of them, we've found addresses that turned out to be a gas well pumping
30:01
station out in the middle of nowhere. That's crazy. There's all kinds of these things.
30:05
And that indication, folks, is that, you know, as I mentioned before,
30:09
again, you can go back to some of these older ones where it's talked about more in depth.
30:14
That means it has to be somebody within the system that has a lot of control
30:20
of the system because you can't have more than one number assigned to you.
30:25
Like this isn't something that can just willy-nilly happen.
30:28
Somebody has to actually go in there on the back end and be able to program this into it.
30:35
And this is the trickery that I think Malcolm X was talking about,
30:39
which is why I said we've gone beyond the whole issue of race baiting.
30:43
They're actually trying to to do some social engineering now and to boot have
30:50
gotten into our election system to be able to make these changes. We've got to prove.
30:54
But, you know, we talk about erosion and really the extermination of our American values.
30:59
How would what they found lead to the erosion of that second box, the ballot box?
31:04
We could see what they're doing to the first box.
31:07
What's happening there? How does that play into it so we can understand it?
31:11
We have a civil right to have an accurate, provable election result.
31:15
And that guarantees that the people that are picked to be legislators or the
31:22
governor or the president are actually picked by we, the people.
31:26
Right. Our representatives in a representative republic.
31:29
They're not leaders. Yep. They're representatives.
31:32
And go ahead. No, no, go ahead. If that system is compromised,
31:39
I guess is a good word, to the extent that it appears to be,
31:43
we've had, you know, it's not just our word either anymore.
31:46
We've submitted this to the Journal of Information Warfare.
31:50
It's peer-reviewed. Peer-reviewed. They spent six months examining what we brought
31:54
them, and they said that, yes, the algorithms are real. They're there.
31:58
We don't know who controls them. It could be a foreign government that controls
32:02
them. It could be the CIA that controls them. It could be anybody,
32:06
but we don't have access to that information.
32:10
But they are there. They are being controlled. And one of the problems is they've
32:15
basically created a system that allows this kind of fraud and manipulation by
32:22
flooding the system with all these extra ID numbers.
32:25
When you've got automatic voter ID, when you sign up for a driver's license,
32:30
then you got voter ID, automatic registration for this interaction or that interaction.
32:36
Well, pretty soon you've got somebody who's responsible for sorting out all these extra numbers.
32:41
And the extra numbers are what is used to account for 338,000 more votes than voters. Than voters.
32:50
Right. And it's supposed to be, right? I mean, we have to look at the basics of it.
32:55
One person, one vote. And that is what the election integrity is all about.
33:00
When we're looking at the ballot box and who we are as American citizens,
33:03
you have one person, one vote.
33:06
Voting for someone and then looking at something like Pennsylvania,
33:10
they have their machines and they're trying to get them here.
33:13
Actually, I think there's five counties here in New York that may get them.
33:17
So you need to be going to your county legislation and finding out what they
33:22
want to use for these voter, you know, the new voting machines.
33:26
But it's not going to make a difference in New York anymore.
33:29
It's already been purchased. The thing is this. No, not all of them have not
33:32
Well, maybe not. But do you?
33:34
OK, look, this is the deal. Until we start removing people from the positions
33:39
that are in using the ballot box as best as we can, because there's still hope in voting.
33:44
These people are going. You can call them. You can overwhelm the system.
33:48
With people voting. But with voter turnouts like this last election,
33:52
we're not going to get it.
33:53
You have to have good voter turnout. So and Democrats have been doing that.
33:57
But the problem that I'm saying, Ayesha, is until we can do that as as Americans,
34:00
regardless, as long as you love democracy and a representative Republican.
34:04
And we're going to talk about that in a second. Why would you say that? The thing is this.
34:10
And we're going to talk about that because, see, again, not everybody understands
34:14
the difference between because there is a lot of similarities between democracy and republic.
34:18
I'm okay with a representative republic that's a democracy because if we're
34:24
being represented appropriately, right, and our principles are fundamental and
34:29
we're working together so that everybody has a chance to be what they want to be.
34:33
And listen, for those of you that believe in alternative lifestyles,
34:37
good for you. You have that freedom to do it. The problem is.
34:41
It doesn't have to all be your way or my way, because under the Constitution, we can all be our own way.
34:47
That's what I mean by having a democracy, because I do believe in that.
34:50
Well, that's not a democracy, though. Democracy is mob rule.
34:52
I will never be in favor of a democracy ever.
34:55
That's a broad—I'm sorry, but that is a broad description. Democracy is not just mob rule.
35:01
I mean, the Democrats here have made it that way. If you have a democratic republic,
35:07
right, like we have a republic, which is you have a representative,
35:11
we vote for people to represent us.
35:13
And those people have this ability to look at things and be like,
35:17
hey, I understand that maybe a majority of people think that it's okay for you to do X.
35:23
But there are a lot of things that a majority of people think are okay to do
35:29
that are inappropriate. But as long as it's not causing harm to someone,
35:33
and that's why we have a Constitution. And that's why we have a Constitution as a republic.
35:37
As long as you're not causing harm, but the Constitution's clear in that you
35:41
do you as long as what you do doesn't interfere or cause harm to somebody else.
35:46
That's why we have a republic and not a democracy.
35:47
That's the difference. But the problem with just a republic,
35:52
the way you're saying it, is not everybody has the right to be them.
35:55
If I want to sit in my backyard and dress as a woman, not that I do, then that's my choice.
36:01
If I want to walk to Wegmans and do, but that's how it's being understood because
36:06
that's what the left is doing to destroy an erosion.
36:11
Right. But our job is to tell people what a republic actually is.
36:15
Right. So let's get back to that and let's talk about the four boxes.
36:17
Because regardless of wherever it is that you land on that situation,
36:22
the fact of the matter is these four boxes is the only thing that really guarantees
36:27
your opinion and whether it's a democracy or a republic.
36:32
So when we get back, let's wrap up on the ballot. Let's talk about the other two.
36:37
All right. All right. We'll be right back in the next episode. All right.
36:40
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Next Steps with Peter Vasquez on the WYSL stations.
38:32
Music.
38:41
Welcome back to the Next Step Show. Hi, Ellen. Thank you for calling the Next Step Show.
38:46
Necesito un permiso. Ah, no, no necesita permiso, pero por favor,
38:51
déjame saber lo que tiene que decir.
38:55
Listen, I just don't, I don't know. I used to work at a permit office.
38:58
I learned how to say that. But when Spanish people came to the counter,
39:02
they looked confused when I said it.
39:04
And I think it's because permiso means two different things.
39:08
I understand permiso is permission. So if you said that to them,
39:12
you're telling them that you need permission.
39:17
So anyway, I want to say hi to Aisha. I'm so glad that she's back.
39:22
And I agree with her. It is a representative republic that we live in.
39:26
But the people have been using the word democracy for so long that it's probably
39:31
gotten confused in the language.
39:33
Mm-hmm.
39:56
You as far as the constitution and calling our
39:58
legislators and do we
40:01
call who do we know which one to call because we don't
40:04
want to bother the wrong one and there's someone
40:07
that we educated on and if you guys you know have anything to say about that
40:14
that'll be great well do you know who do you know who your specific representatives
40:18
are not so really i know that march burns is stepping down as the assembly person.
40:25
Correct. And I know that she's already endorsed somebody else who I want to
40:29
find out who she is. Right now, she's a town clerk.
40:32
She's the county clerk for Livingston County. It's Andrea Bailey. Right, right.
40:39
Yeah, so, but I'm going to definitely meet up with her if I can.
40:43
Yeah, and that's... Claudia Tenney is our Congresswoman.
40:49
Yeah, and then our senator is Pam Helming. So, yeah, Yeah, you know,
40:53
I mean, and of course, you have your city council and your county ledge.
40:58
I always recommend people, right, the first thing you should do is you can,
41:01
you know, and you can go right on, you know, newyork.gov and look to find out
41:05
who your exact representatives are.
41:07
And you start with those people and building relationships with them,
41:11
giving them a call, making, setting up a time to make a meeting with them.
41:15
And I know sometimes it's hard to do that because, you know,
41:18
they'll push you off. But listen, whether it takes you six months to get in
41:22
there or six days, it doesn't matter because you, you know, they should know
41:28
your name. Each and every person, right?
41:31
Wherever it is that you live, whoever your city council person is or town council,
41:35
again, depending on, you know, where you live and how big it is.
41:39
Yeah. Yeah. I'm in a village.
41:42
I guess there's the village, there's the town, there's the county.
41:47
But anytime I've approached somebody here locally, you know,
41:51
it's usually been about an issue that's extremely controversial, like masking.
41:55
Why are you masking the people that are eating? And I think that that's part
42:00
of the, especially, you know, usually by the time we get to somewhere that we're
42:05
going to do that, that's what happens, right?
42:07
We're irritated about something. But if we purpose ourselves beforehand just
42:11
to make appointments and say, hi, how are you?
42:13
Because, again, when you are representing a large group of people,
42:18
the argument we were just having, you are representing everybody regardless
42:21
of if they think like you or not.
42:23
And so we have to be very cognizant of saying, thank you so much for even stepping
42:29
into these roles. A lot of people don't want to do that.
42:33
And so don't wait until you're irritated.
42:35
Right. Just go make the appointments and say hi so that they get to know you.
42:39
Thinking about holding accountable. And Ellen, definitely start right there in your village.
42:43
And, you know, I found that if you go straight to the office,
42:45
even if you're in there once or twice a week, that does kind of help expedite.
42:50
And for those of you that are in office, whether it's in Avon or the city of
42:54
Rochester or any other county throughout the country, ladies and gentlemen,
42:58
you need to make time to meet with your constituents.
43:01
There should never be one voting individual that says, I don't feel that I can't talk.
43:07
And I really appreciate your call. We have two ballot boxes left.
43:14
We got the jury box and the cartridge box. What can we share in those?
43:18
We have a few minutes left in the show.
43:20
We didn't get in depth like we wanted to because Aisha can't stop talking.
43:23
But what do you think, ladies?
43:26
I'm sorry. I didn't mean every woman, just Aisha.
43:31
What I found with our gun rights fight, the two-way battle that we're in,
43:39
is that we have to raise money to sue the state.
43:43
They pass an unconstitutional law, and then they fight us with our own money.
43:48
And that is one of the most aggravating things that we run up against.
43:54
Because right now, the only real weapon we have against these politicians who
44:01
continue to attack our Constitution is the Title 18,
44:06
Section 241 and 242 of the U.S.
44:10
Criminal Code. And that is the deprivation of civil rights under the color of law.
44:16
Unfortunately, with the Justice Department that we have now,
44:19
that's not going to be an option because they won't allow those charges to be filed.
44:24
But we are pursuing that at some point in the future because,
44:29
well, it's the same thing as these young kids that get sucked into the criminal
44:33
system by having no consequences when they steal six cars in a month.
44:38
Well, they get caught up in the system, and then there's really no way out.
44:43
And, you know, when they...
44:46
Continue to pass an unconstitutional law to attack your civil rights and there's no consequences,
44:52
we get through they do it all over again they do it all over again we had a
44:56
great win with the bruin decision last year and the only thing that said was
44:59
you can't have a subjective criteria,
45:02
to issue a concealed carry permit and you know and they changed the whole law
45:08
and it did yeah it was a you know again we very few wins but that was you know
45:13
it was a significant win I think that when we look at this issue,
45:18
people fundamentally need to go back to safety as an illusion, right?
45:23
When we're looking at the Constitution of the United States and the gun issue
45:26
and all the violence, all these things, not only from an entrepreneurship step, right?
45:31
We take ownership of our own selves, our own country, our own constitution,
45:37
our own homes, right? You have to do that.
45:39
And in the midst of that, understand that safety is an illusion.
45:44
There is no law that's ever going to be passed that is going to all of a sudden
45:48
make you completely safe.
45:50
And if we continue to erode our constitutional rights in the name of safety,
45:55
then we aren't going to have safety or freedom, right?
45:58
It's not just safety. It's also tolerance and all this other stuff that people are talking about.
46:03
And everyone should be tolerant because we do live in a society where we all
46:07
have the rights to do what we're going to do. However.
46:11
You can't take my rights away, though. Just because you think you're right is better.
46:16
We don't have a lot of time left, Gary, but I want to spend the rest of the
46:19
time that we do have with you sharing with our listeners what is it that they can do?
46:25
How can they use these four boxes in order to ensure the freedoms and continue
46:30
to push against the tyranny that we're seeing?
46:33
Well, it starts with contacting your representatives and contacting the news media.
46:39
They are the biggest impediment to spreading the truth right now.
46:44
Locally here, I have been bombarding these news directors with information about
46:51
New York citizens audit, about the gun rights fight, and they will not respond.
46:58
Nope. Not at all. They bury everything that is true about this.
47:03
We're provable. We've got the stuff, the goods, and it's going to come out.
47:08
Are we close to invoking that fourth box, the ammo box, do you think? I hope not.
47:13
I hope not either. I like target shooting, but at the range.
47:17
And the jury box, you know, we'll have to do a show on that because it's not
47:22
only our court systems and things that are coming down, family court,
47:26
you should know, But this unaccountability that we're having,
47:30
it's a huge issue. There has to be accountability.
47:32
Know the difference between Democrat principles and representative governments
47:36
because it's not parties nor politics that enhance quality of life.
47:40
Advertise with us. Be a leader. Que tengan una semana bendecidas. I'll talk to you.
47:46
Music.