Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "The (Com-)PostMan Always Rings Twice" (Monday, March 23, 2026, Hour 2)

Transcript

"The (Com-)PostMan Always Rings Twice" (Monday, March 23, 2026, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:03
Speaker 1: Talk radio, just the way your mother used to make it.
0:06
Speaker 1: First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Talk Media Network.
0:14
Speaker 2: Jewart said, steal me stem. You have a day at
0:19
Speaker 2: least for work, when the sun comes up, drops.
0:22
Speaker 3: A kid to school.
0:23
Speaker 4: Then Joe has.
0:25
Speaker 2: Everything a dream do all the treasure. Seven needs no
0:30
Speaker 2: one that Joe zawis smile.
0:32
Speaker 4: He only is.
0:37
Speaker 5: Joe.
0:38
Speaker 6: Thank you for letting us be of service to you.
0:43
Speaker 6: Four three four eight eight two four two one seven.
0:47
Speaker 6: That's how we do it here on the program that'll
0:49
Speaker 6: tell you what went on last night?
0:51
Speaker 7: For sure.
0:52
Speaker 6: We'll give you our analysis of what went on last night,
0:55
Speaker 6: for sure, but mostly for sure, we let you tell
0:59
Speaker 6: us how it is impact you where you are. This
1:02
Speaker 6: one from Terry, who writes in from New Orleans where
1:08
Speaker 6: listening on the Great Wgso there, he said, Joe, the
1:13
Speaker 6: story you had about the fertilizer costs going up, I
1:18
Speaker 6: had no idea how much of it came from.
1:20
Speaker 7: The Middle East.
1:20
Speaker 6: Why well, because of the natural gas. So apparently because
1:27
Speaker 6: of the abundant natural gas supplies there, and that's an
1:30
Speaker 6: essential ingredient in making mass produced fertilizer. All the rest
1:35
Speaker 6: of the stuff has started to either go there or
1:38
Speaker 6: get made there from the raw materials. So apparently thirty
1:43
Speaker 6: five I thought twenty percent of the world's oil supply
1:47
Speaker 6: going through the Strait of Hoard moves was a lot.
1:50
Speaker 6: Thirty five percent of the world's fertilizer supply comes through there.
1:55
Speaker 6: And this all goes back into why, you know, dealing
1:59
Speaker 6: with it Iran has always been a punch and judy
2:02
Speaker 6: affair because all Iran ever had to do, which is
2:06
Speaker 6: exactly what it's doing right now, is threatened to close
2:10
Speaker 6: the Strait of Hormuz, and that's kept every president from
2:15
Speaker 6: dealing with this state sponsor of terrorism, including the one
2:18
Speaker 6: who got almost unanimous congressional approval to go after state
2:23
Speaker 6: sponsors of terror in two thousand and two. And that's
2:30
Speaker 6: a reminder for all the folks who like Senate hasn't
2:33
Speaker 6: voted on this, Well, technically this is still the war
2:35
Speaker 6: on terror, been going on for some time now.
2:40
Speaker 7: So yeah, they did.
2:44
Speaker 6: Sorry, but you know, I understand you want to say
2:47
Speaker 6: Congress should have a voice in this, but they did,
2:50
Speaker 6: and they didn't sunset it. They didn't they didn't say
2:55
Speaker 6: we're approving this war on terror until two thousand and five. Yeah,
3:00
Speaker 6: so it's a blank check, but onto that. Yes, Iran
3:07
Speaker 6: is threatening the fertilizers supply. Thirty five percent of the
3:12
Speaker 6: world's fertilizer trade passes through the Strait of Horror Moves
3:17
Speaker 6: as Iran continues to saber rattle there now causing concern
3:23
Speaker 6: in the farming industry and causing the prices of fertilizer
3:27
Speaker 6: as it exists on the shelf of your local feed
3:32
Speaker 6: and farm store to go up based on the fact
3:35
Speaker 6: that it may be harder to replace the next time around.
3:38
Speaker 6: Same thing happening to your diesel fuel. Meanwhile, the Iranian
3:46
Speaker 6: government says that it might close the Straight of Horror
3:49
Speaker 6: Moves militarily and start to impose a fee for safe passage,
3:56
Speaker 6: claiming propriety over what they would create a toll root
4:00
Speaker 6: through the air. Right now, the issues with shipping and
4:04
Speaker 6: the Strait of Hormuz are mostly based on shipping companies
4:08
Speaker 6: not being able to ensure the boats going through this
4:12
Speaker 6: hot button area. Israeli intelligence told State of the Union
4:18
Speaker 6: and Israeli ambassador told the State of the Union that
4:21
Speaker 6: their intel says there will be Iranian boots on the
4:25
Speaker 6: ground soon. That's probably going to take place very soon.
4:31
Speaker 6: They tried to rise up last month and were brutally
4:34
Speaker 6: put down, but it's coming, meaning an overthrow of the
4:39
Speaker 6: theocratic regime in Iran. Over the weekend, President Trump took
4:44
Speaker 6: to social media to urge Republicans to hold the line
4:47
Speaker 6: on shut down negotiations around the DHS, saying that they
4:51
Speaker 6: shouldn't negotiated all over that until the Democrats agreed to
4:55
Speaker 6: vote for the Save America Act. Over the weekend, debate
4:59
Speaker 6: with held over the Act, in which Virginia Senator Tim
5:03
Speaker 6: Kaine said would disenfranchise one out of ten US citizens
5:08
Speaker 6: for not being able to prove it. The President reinstalled
5:13
Speaker 6: a statue of Christopher Columbus on the White House grounds,
5:17
Speaker 6: constructed in part from fragments of a monument destroyed during
5:20
Speaker 6: the twenty twenty anti history protests in Baltimore. More than
5:26
Speaker 6: two thousand people remain without power this morning, after Hawaii
5:31
Speaker 6: suffered the worst flooding in more than twenty years, when
5:33
Speaker 6: heavy rains fell for the second time in a week,
5:38
Speaker 6: causing floodwaters to rise and cause what they're estimating is
5:42
Speaker 6: a billion dollars in damages, and the NCAA basketball Sweet
5:47
Speaker 6: Sixteen is sent for this week Texas will face Purdue
5:51
Speaker 6: and Iowa will take on Nebraska in the first Games
5:54
Speaker 6: on Thursday, and those are our first Thing, not entirely
6:05
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6:12
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Speaker 12: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
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9:13
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9:15
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9:18
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9:20
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9:24
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Speaker 12: radio to five to eight eighty six to learn more.
9:30
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10:00
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11:02
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Speaker 7: It's on.
13:18
Speaker 1: Making mornings great again. First thing today on the Talk
13:22
Speaker 1: Media Network by Joe Thomas.
13:27
Speaker 11: Somebody save me.
13:32
Speaker 6: Me for lesson.
13:36
Speaker 7: Save America Acts.
13:38
Speaker 6: So now it's gone from the twenty million voters that
13:41
Speaker 6: would twenty million people that would lose the ability to
13:45
Speaker 6: vote by asking them to be American citizens. Now now
13:49
Speaker 6: it's thirty four million Americans who can't find their birth certificate.
13:57
Speaker 6: And you know, at some point they're going to settle
13:59
Speaker 6: on some thing So over the weekend the Senate and
14:02
Speaker 6: the debate over the Save America Act, you know, the
14:05
Speaker 6: bill that in all heresy they've been trying to find
14:09
Speaker 6: a way to vilify.
14:11
Speaker 7: They can't.
14:12
Speaker 6: They keep trying, and they say, you know, Chuck Schumer
14:14
Speaker 6: says twenty million people will lose their right to vote,
14:17
Speaker 6: and people like you and me say, are they citizens?
14:22
Speaker 6: Is it because they're not citizens? I'm sorry, yes, because
14:27
Speaker 6: Chuck's a lawyer, would lose their ability to vote, that's right,
14:31
Speaker 6: twenty million. And then the Federation for American Immigration Reform
14:35
Speaker 6: came out and said, well, it's actually eighteen point six
14:38
Speaker 6: million Americans. Would a million people in the United States
14:42
Speaker 6: would lose their ability to vote because they're not citizens
14:46
Speaker 6: the United States, Bob in Moscow writes in by email,
14:53
Speaker 6: A little bit tougher than just asking them to prove
14:56
Speaker 6: that they're US citizens to vote in any election in
14:59
Speaker 6: the US. Say you must be able to speak right
15:01
Speaker 6: and understand English. If you cannot understand the election, then
15:05
Speaker 6: how can you legally vote as you have no understanding
15:08
Speaker 6: of what you are doing? Well, you know, and this
15:11
Speaker 6: opens a can of geffilter fish back through why we
15:16
Speaker 6: had voting rights versus voting responsibilities. At the foundation of
15:23
Speaker 6: the nation, only property owner only land owners could vote.
15:32
Speaker 6: They were also the ones who were being taxed, so
15:35
Speaker 6: it seemed like a fair exchange. We will tax you
15:38
Speaker 6: on the property you own and the value of it,
15:40
Speaker 6: and then you get to vote in who gets to
15:43
Speaker 6: tax you. And over time that became insufficient for the
15:47
Speaker 6: greed that was already manifesting itself amongst our elected officials.
15:57
Speaker 6: So they decided that wasn't good. And so now property ownership.
16:02
Speaker 6: So if you had a horse, but you rented your house,
16:04
Speaker 6: you owned property, so well, tax you didn't you get
16:07
Speaker 6: a right to vote as well. So we expand out
16:11
Speaker 6: from there. We talked about universal suffrage. It was asked
16:15
Speaker 6: about last week and the debate about the Save Act
16:18
Speaker 6: and women's right to vote. Well, women did have the
16:21
Speaker 6: right to vote if they owned property. See that was
16:25
Speaker 6: the gag, is that most women at that point had
16:28
Speaker 6: been prohibited from owning property unless it had been passed
16:32
Speaker 6: down and they were the air and that kind of thing.
16:38
Speaker 6: So universal suffrage really is what opened up the door
16:42
Speaker 6: to a lot more people having a say in the government,
16:46
Speaker 6: thus creating I think the equation the scientific experiment that
16:55
Speaker 6: begins the pandering. However, the US Constitution still had rule
17:00
Speaker 6: against that kind of pandering and safeguards against it when
17:04
Speaker 6: the Senate was appointed by the states to protect their budgets,
17:09
Speaker 6: because the states were the ones who collected the taxes,
17:13
Speaker 6: and therefore they were the ones who got to have
17:16
Speaker 6: a say in how it was being spent, even though
17:18
Speaker 6: the very populist House would react to my constituent's need
17:24
Speaker 6: because the jobs are hard, don't pay well, and little
17:34
Speaker 6: by little.
17:34
Speaker 7: We opened the door to more and more things.
17:36
Speaker 6: But the last vestige of that is citizenship. So this
17:43
Speaker 6: is sort of a universal suffrage on steroids.
17:53
Speaker 7: That if you're here and at some point the gameplay
17:56
Speaker 7: it out.
17:57
Speaker 6: If we've gotten to this point where if you're in
17:59
Speaker 6: the United States, people like Chuck Schumer and Tim Kaine
18:06
Speaker 6: want any John oss Off, they want anyone to vote.
18:09
Speaker 6: If you're here, Well, why stop there. Let's say you
18:14
Speaker 6: work for a company that sells products in the United States.
18:17
Speaker 6: Why can't you have a right to vote your United
18:21
Speaker 6: States adjunct?
18:27
Speaker 7: What if you're.
18:29
Speaker 6: Working for one of these firms that makes all the
18:31
Speaker 6: fertilizer in the Middle East, shouldn't you have a say
18:34
Speaker 6: in the US government. You see how once you've passed
18:42
Speaker 6: this particular barrier, the permutations are endless. So when they
18:51
Speaker 6: start using the rhetoric that one out of ten Americans
18:56
Speaker 6: will be disenfranchised, what they mean is one out of
19:00
Speaker 6: ten American citizens can't find their documents. So prove them wrong.
19:06
Speaker 6: Go find your documents. Go make sure you have your documents.
19:10
Speaker 6: Send a note to Tim Kaine or Chuck Schumer Bernie
19:15
Speaker 6: Sanders saying Hey, I'm an American and I know where
19:18
Speaker 6: my birth certificate is. Send out the call to those
19:23
Speaker 6: in your neighbor So you have ten friends, I presume
19:25
Speaker 6: you have ten friends, ten acquaintances if it's been a
19:29
Speaker 6: rough time for you. What they're claiming is of your
19:33
Speaker 6: ten closest acquaintances, one of them doesn't know where their
19:36
Speaker 6: birth certificate is. So set them on that task. Right now.
19:41
Speaker 7: It's only March twenty third. Only Virginia is.
19:44
Speaker 6: Currently voting for anything, because we're nuts and we apparently
19:51
Speaker 6: just like voting.
19:56
Speaker 7: Vote for everything.
19:57
Speaker 6: And Virginia really is becoming California, you with smaller mountains
20:01
Speaker 6: and beaches. But while Virginia is about the only place
20:07
Speaker 6: currently voting for anything, get your friends prepped, say, do
20:12
Speaker 6: you have your birth certificate? Do you have your naturalization paperwork?
20:18
Speaker 6: Generally speaking, I think the naturalized citizens are more careful
20:22
Speaker 6: about it than the kid who was born in Flushing
20:25
Speaker 6: Hospital in New York and couldn't. I don't know what
20:27
Speaker 6: I need this for. I got my driver's license and
20:30
Speaker 6: now I'm you know, do I need it? And you
20:31
Speaker 6: don't look at it. Nobody looks at their birth certificate
20:34
Speaker 6: every day. And that's the thirty four million of now
20:39
Speaker 6: voters that will be disenfranchised under the Save America Act
20:42
Speaker 6: because it will require you to prove that you are
20:46
Speaker 6: an American citizen. And their argument is, one out of
20:50
Speaker 6: ten of us can't.
20:53
Speaker 7: Is that true? Do you know? People?
20:55
Speaker 6: I mean, I will confess when we had to because
20:59
Speaker 6: we needed to fly somewhere, and we're actually had we
21:02
Speaker 6: thought about it, you know, and flying has become really
21:07
Speaker 6: inconvenient for this program.
21:09
Speaker 7: Anyway.
21:09
Speaker 6: We are driving to Dallas for seapack, partially because my
21:14
Speaker 6: wife likes driving, partially because it doesn't ruin an entire
21:18
Speaker 6: day's worth of productivity from me.
21:20
Speaker 7: I can't.
21:21
Speaker 6: I cannot just have a giant, twenty four hour black
21:24
Speaker 6: hole of inability. To do any work, so and we
21:29
Speaker 6: would have to take a day off from the show,
21:31
Speaker 6: and you know how I loathe to do that, but
21:34
Speaker 6: we needed a real idea to get on a freaking
21:37
Speaker 6: airplane because we don't have passports. We haven't traveled internationally,
21:42
Speaker 6: and there was a scramble because we didn't remember the
21:45
Speaker 6: last time and we didn't have We do now a
21:48
Speaker 6: much more secure and predictable place to have documents like oh,
21:51
Speaker 6: your birth certificate.
21:53
Speaker 7: But if it.
21:53
Speaker 6: Happens to someone like me, there are people in your
21:56
Speaker 6: world who can't find it, and you should tell them
21:58
Speaker 6: to look for it.
21:59
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24:02
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26:26
Speaker 18: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
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Speaker 27: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
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Speaker 3: Freedom to petition the government.
26:43
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Speaker 3: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
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28:12
Speaker 1: From the home of the First Amendment.
28:14
Speaker 5: First thing today, somebody said me.
28:24
Speaker 21: Me for this.
28:26
Speaker 6: So while the Senate began, do we have the clip
28:29
Speaker 6: of the very opening of the Senate debate. I know
28:31
Speaker 6: this is our Kane, but you have to understand the
28:34
Speaker 6: crazy made place we are. The voice you're going to
28:38
Speaker 6: hear is the Clerk of the United States Senate motion to.
28:41
Speaker 30: Proceed to Calendar Number three one one hr seven one
28:44
Speaker 30: four seven and Act making further consolidated Appropriations for the
28:48
Speaker 30: fiscal year in September thirty, twenty twenty six, and for
28:51
Speaker 30: other purposes.
28:53
Speaker 6: And for other purposes. See this is what makes people
28:56
Speaker 6: so angry. So in order to get the Save America
29:01
Speaker 6: Act on the floor, it had to be stapled onto
29:03
Speaker 6: an appropriations bill, even though it has nothing to do
29:07
Speaker 6: with appropriations.
29:08
Speaker 7: So they have to come up with a way. Oh well,
29:10
Speaker 7: it's going to have to do with some.
29:12
Speaker 6: Monies that we're sending to the states for budgets and
29:15
Speaker 6: so on and so forth, so that we can bring
29:19
Speaker 6: it onto the floor and avoid you touching anyone's cloture
29:26
Speaker 6: upon reading that's the House, the Senate Majority Leader, John Thune.
29:33
Speaker 31: Mister President. It's rare for the Senate to be in
29:35
Speaker 31: session on a Sunday. Needless to say, the fact that
29:39
Speaker 31: we are here today tells you that what we're doing
29:42
Speaker 31: is important work.
29:44
Speaker 6: By the way, the gallery full of empty seats billies,
29:48
Speaker 6: whether or not they're actually there or nothing.
29:50
Speaker 7: That is the Save America Act.
29:52
Speaker 31: As President, the core of the Save America Act is
29:55
Speaker 31: securing American elections, and a big way the bill accomplishes
29:59
Speaker 31: that is what two common sense policies requiring proof of
30:04
Speaker 31: citizenship to registered to vote and requiring a photo ID
30:08
Speaker 31: when you go to cast a ballot.
30:11
Speaker 6: Most states already have the photo ID deal in there.
30:14
Speaker 6: It's the citizenship. Then Chuck Schumer and all the acolytes,
30:18
Speaker 6: the John Ossoffs and the Raphael Warnocks and the Tim
30:21
Speaker 6: Kaynes will get up and start talking about how one
30:25
Speaker 6: out of ten Americans will be disenfranchised. It's a poll tax,
30:30
Speaker 6: it's vote suppression. It's all the greatest hits. This one
30:33
Speaker 6: based on the fact that, given short notice, most of
30:37
Speaker 6: us you have, but some of us can't find our
30:41
Speaker 6: birth certificate or I guess the implication is our naturalization paperwork.
30:47
Speaker 6: Though I think if you've been naturalized as a citizen,
30:50
Speaker 6: that you're more likely to know where that is than
30:52
Speaker 6: somebody who was born a couple of decades ago and
30:55
Speaker 6: hasn't looked at their birth certificate since, unless you've gone
30:58
Speaker 6: through the real ID, and that's where it blows up.
31:01
Speaker 6: This is a point I made, you know, My wife
31:03
Speaker 6: and I had to go scramble because we hadn't looked
31:05
Speaker 6: at our birth certificates in a while and they were
31:08
Speaker 6: in an envelope. We did eventually find them, but for
31:11
Speaker 6: the time schedules of needing to get airline passage all
31:16
Speaker 6: taken care of for travel to an event we were
31:19
Speaker 6: bringing to you, we needed to expedite getting our real ID.
31:25
Speaker 6: I know, don't judge, don't judge, So in order for
31:30
Speaker 6: brevity's sake, we went to the counties we were born
31:33
Speaker 6: in and just said, just here, here's twenty five bucks,
31:36
Speaker 6: give me a new copy of it, and we both
31:39
Speaker 6: got new copies of it, and wouldn't you know, within
31:41
Speaker 6: like a week of getting the new copies, we found
31:44
Speaker 6: the original ones. But that's you know, neither here nor there.
31:47
Speaker 6: That's what they're playing on, is that on November third,
31:50
Speaker 6: you're going to say, oh gosh, we have to vote
31:52
Speaker 6: in a couple of days, and I'm not on the
31:55
Speaker 6: voter rolls or.
31:55
Speaker 7: But right before the I think it's May thirtieth, right.
31:59
Speaker 6: Before the deadline, Oh my gosh, we're not on the
32:01
Speaker 6: voter rolls, and hammin to hamm and hamina and you're
32:03
Speaker 6: not going to be able to go to the state
32:06
Speaker 6: or the county you were born in and secure a
32:09
Speaker 6: copy of your birth certificate from it, so to That's
32:13
Speaker 6: that's what they're playing on. So I'm telling you this, now,
32:16
Speaker 6: start the process. Make sure you can find it, even
32:20
Speaker 6: if it's been a couple of years since you did
32:22
Speaker 6: the real id thing, Go and go and make sure
32:28
Speaker 6: you know where it is. You put your hand on it.
32:30
Speaker 6: And if you don't have a secure place for all
32:33
Speaker 6: these documents, trust me on this, make one. Let me
32:36
Speaker 6: get to We've got a couple of folks on the line.
32:38
Speaker 6: Clark's online one let me see who's online. Two here,
32:41
Speaker 6: good morning.
32:41
Speaker 7: Who's this, Hey, Jeff, it's Joel. Good morning, Good morning Joel.
32:45
Speaker 6: You are next in the queue, So take a number
32:48
Speaker 6: and we'll the deli operator will be you to cut
32:50
Speaker 6: some bologni for you in just a moment or two.
32:53
Speaker 6: But doctor Clark was hanging on the line before the
32:55
Speaker 6: delhi opened. So what can we cut for you off
32:58
Speaker 6: the slice of bologni this morning?
33:01
Speaker 28: Ooh, thick cuts place bloney and then fright, but make
33:05
Speaker 28: an accentence so that don't bubble up.
33:07
Speaker 7: O it go.
33:09
Speaker 6: That's a that's a man after my own heart. Fried baloney.
33:12
Speaker 6: That's it's a fried baloney sandwich is grilled cheese style
33:15
Speaker 6: as well. But anyway, I digress. What's on your mind
33:18
Speaker 6: this morning, Clark?
33:20
Speaker 28: So the resistance from the Democrats to the Save Act, Joe,
33:25
Speaker 28: it's not about the people that will be disenfranchised and
33:30
Speaker 28: not go cast votes. It's about the inability to expand
33:34
Speaker 28: voter rolls to have the elasticity they need to steal elections.
33:41
Speaker 7: You know, there was a.
33:42
Speaker 28: Time when cartons of cigarettes will get you a meal,
33:47
Speaker 28: et cetera, et cetera. We'll get them over those days
33:51
Speaker 28: are gone.
33:52
Speaker 22: They need.
33:55
Speaker 28: More to win now. So if you've got a given
34:00
Speaker 28: and there's one hundred eligible voters, if they know for
34:05
Speaker 28: a certain fact that sixty of them are going to
34:07
Speaker 28: vote for the Republican and they'll have forty Democrats show up,
34:12
Speaker 28: they need twenty one more votes to eke out of victory.
34:17
Speaker 28: And you can't do that if there's only one hundred
34:20
Speaker 28: people on the voter rolls.
34:23
Speaker 6: Well, what they've done in the past, if I may
34:25
Speaker 6: insert here, what they have done in the past, and
34:27
Speaker 6: they're finding greater and greater trouble to though Tucker Carlson
34:30
Speaker 6: and Candice Owens are doing their level best to do
34:34
Speaker 6: this is to get thirty of those sixty Republicans to
34:37
Speaker 6: stay home out of spite.
34:41
Speaker 28: Well, that's always yes, and that's in the past and
34:44
Speaker 28: it's work going. But since Obama and Joe Biden, those
34:49
Speaker 28: Republicans are going to the polls. So they need a
34:54
Speaker 28: new method. We can't fight the last war and win
34:56
Speaker 28: this one.
34:57
Speaker 7: That's true. That's a great time.
34:59
Speaker 28: I have to understand what they're doing now, and they
35:02
Speaker 28: need those extra numbers on the motor rolls, not so
35:06
Speaker 28: they can get those people to turn out and vote
35:09
Speaker 28: so they can manufacture bogus ballots for them. Hopefully between
35:16
Speaker 28: now and twenty twenty eight, or I don't know, maybe
35:20
Speaker 28: twenty thirty. We'll find out what the heck happened in
35:23
Speaker 28: Fulton County to night the lights went out because totally.
35:26
Speaker 6: Well, there's going to be people pushing back against it,
35:29
Speaker 6: because there's the fear that it will tear apart the
35:33
Speaker 6: idea of the established order. And there is a reasonable
35:41
Speaker 6: and I will say reasonable because I have it. I
35:44
Speaker 6: will profess that I don't like some of the people. Well,
35:49
Speaker 6: I don't like the rhetoric I'm hearing regarding tearing up
35:52
Speaker 6: the system because I don't believe in the people who
35:55
Speaker 6: are saying it. I don't believe they have best intentions
35:59
Speaker 6: on their mind, and I don't like what their plan is.
36:04
Speaker 6: If you can pend them down to a plan, they're
36:07
Speaker 6: really concerning. Ones are the ones who don't have a
36:10
Speaker 6: plan for what comes next, because I think they're just
36:13
Speaker 6: being set up as useful apparatics. But the ones who
36:18
Speaker 6: have a plan, their plan is not a good plan
36:21
Speaker 6: for what comes next. So I want to make sure
36:23
Speaker 6: that the system and if we find out what happened
36:26
Speaker 6: when the lights went out and the plumbing backed up
36:29
Speaker 6: in Georgia, in the Fulton County, three hundred thousand phony
36:33
Speaker 6: bloony ballots. We find out in a way that saves
36:37
Speaker 6: the system, that makes the system strong again, not one
36:41
Speaker 6: that creates more acrimony about tearing it apart.
36:45
Speaker 7: Does that make any sense to you, Clark?
36:48
Speaker 28: It does make sense. And you know, here's the thing.
36:51
Speaker 28: When you look at cross Fire Hurricane, where I don't
36:57
Speaker 28: know if there's somebody involved in the intel community that
37:01
Speaker 28: was not involved in costs Fire Hurricane, please tell me
37:04
Speaker 28: who it was, because best as I can tell, that
37:07
Speaker 28: was a collaboration of all of them, right down the
37:13
Speaker 28: line where the perfidy was obvious enough that anybody paying
37:21
Speaker 28: attention can tell that it was going on. Then you
37:26
Speaker 28: look at the night the lights went out in Georgia,
37:28
Speaker 28: clearly an election was stolen. When you look at these things, Joe,
37:32
Speaker 28: you like to talk about, it's a feature, not a flaw.
37:36
Speaker 28: You have to wonder if the goal is not erosion
37:41
Speaker 28: of trust in our system.
37:44
Speaker 7: I don't wonder.
37:45
Speaker 6: I'm damn well convinced aside from winning some elections and
37:50
Speaker 6: making some cash, I will tell you right to your
37:53
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37:56
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37:58
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42:00
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43:32
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Speaker 7: From the home of the First Amendment.
44:15
Speaker 1: First thing today, you.
44:17
Speaker 28: Can battlet your way in. Bullet that you'll have to
44:19
Speaker 28: bullet your.
44:19
Speaker 6: Way out, Dan writes in listening to us this morning
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Speaker 6: on kfar up in Fairbanks. He writes in who is
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Speaker 6: the name of the doctor that Alexandra occasional cortex gets
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Speaker 6: her ketamine treatments from?
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Speaker 7: After listening to these.
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Speaker 6: Folks debate the Save Act, I may need some see
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Speaker 6: that's that's working everything into synergy there. And we only
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Speaker 6: just briefly mentioned this report that apparently AOC is spending
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Speaker 6: a couple of what was it eight nineteen, just under
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Speaker 6: nineteen thousand dollars of campaign funds on ketamine treatment for
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Speaker 6: I don't know if it's depression or PTSD, or as
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Speaker 6: one of the listeners earlier said, maybe it's for her
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Speaker 6: staff because they have to work with her. There's a
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Speaker 6: reasonable question about that as well. Question about the Save
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Speaker 6: Act from Maureen who says, so it would require only
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Speaker 6: citizens vote, Why does that become a problem disenfranchising citizens.
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Speaker 6: It's about the proof, that's the argument they're making. That's
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Speaker 6: why I'm saying, now, prove them wrong. Make sure you
45:51
Speaker 6: have your birth certificate. Most of us who have gone
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Speaker 6: through the whole real id Shenanigan have had to have
45:58
Speaker 6: put our hands on our birth certify at some point anyway.
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Speaker 6: So I think their numbers are overblown. The Democrats are
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Speaker 6: claiming that one out of ten of us can't prove
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Speaker 6: where a US citizen. I think that's setting up the
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Speaker 6: field for a bunch of folks who aren't US citizens
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Speaker 6: saying I'm just like everyone else, I can't prove it's
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Speaker 6: all It all works together because they're trying to pitch
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Speaker 6: a narrative. They're trying to get you to not notice
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Speaker 6: what the new McDonald's hamburger looks like while the CEO
46:35
Speaker 6: kind of grimaces while he bites into it. Pay no
46:39
Speaker 6: attention to that. Just imagine that it's only five dollars
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Speaker 6: for that and a fry in a soda. Okay, Joel
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Speaker 6: was hanging on the line with us before we headed
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Speaker 6: to break just now, so let's find out what's on
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Speaker 6: his mind this morning down in Florida.
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Speaker 7: Good morning, Joel, what's going on?
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Speaker 20: Hey, good morning, Jie. I know you want to jump
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Speaker 20: on this right way. So let me get this out
47:01
Speaker 20: real quick and then I'll then I know it's your
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Speaker 20: show and everything, but.
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Speaker 6: Just well, yeah, hang on a second, hang on, before
47:06
Speaker 6: you even start. Who are you talking to that make
47:09
Speaker 6: you know? There are some there is some producer for
47:12
Speaker 6: some talk show that is really you treated you ill?
47:16
Speaker 6: Because you know, I don't know who it is in
47:19
Speaker 6: my industry that would make a listener feel that way,
47:22
Speaker 6: But they're going to have to deal with me at
47:24
Speaker 6: some point because I want.
47:25
Speaker 7: To hear what you have to say.
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Speaker 6: Yes, it's my name's on the mask at I get it,
47:31
Speaker 6: but but I want to hear what you have to say.
47:33
Speaker 7: That's that's part of what I want to do here anyway.
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Speaker 6: So so you know, do you please send me a
47:40
Speaker 6: text message?
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Speaker 7: Who is it? Is it Mark Levin? Is it Mark
47:43
Speaker 7: Levin's people? You know I want to I want to
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Speaker 7: have it out with these people. Is they don't? Don't
47:48
Speaker 7: you gaslight my listeners? Right? Anyway? You were saying, so what.
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Speaker 20: It just angers me because I love America, I love
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Speaker 20: other Americans. But how freaking lazy people are that the
48:05
Speaker 20: the real idea has been They started, they said, you know,
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Speaker 20: it's gonna it's gonna becoming. It's becoming since almost twenty ten,
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Speaker 20: two thousand and nine, and now what is it. It's
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Speaker 20: it's sixteen years later, and and people are I don't
48:20
Speaker 20: understand America likes to react after the fact, and we
48:25
Speaker 20: have a president that they do it, and it I mean,
48:29
Speaker 20: look at look at I'm sorry, but I'm not trying
48:32
Speaker 20: to put us down, but look.
48:34
Speaker 7: At World War two Pearl Harbor.
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Speaker 20: There were warnings about it, and there are plenty of
48:38
Speaker 20: warnings about North Korea going to get nuclear weapons. And
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Speaker 20: how many administrations I think there were like seven, four
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Speaker 20: or five or seven or something, and now they have
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Speaker 20: nukes and now everybody's can I say the word, you know,
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Speaker 20: something itching with a B on it, but everybody's from.
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Speaker 6: The way the kids say it be odds.
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Speaker 20: Everybody's biation. And it's like I've heard this expression. Okay,
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Speaker 20: so peace, peace is peace is preferred of war, and
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Speaker 20: war is preferred aver nuclear annihilation.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, I've heard that before as well. One of the
49:18
Speaker 6: reasons I think we wait is that we believe the
49:22
Speaker 6: best in people. So part of it, you talked about
49:26
Speaker 6: World War two, we were convinced that Japan's beef was
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Speaker 6: with China and not the rest of the world. We
49:36
Speaker 6: were convinced Germany's beef were was with countries that had
49:40
Speaker 6: been part of their country but had been taken away
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Speaker 6: in the Treaty of Versailles, even though the first countries
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Speaker 6: they invaded had not been taken away from them in
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Speaker 6: the Treaty Versailles. We kept being told they were just
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Speaker 6: looking for elbow room, and oh, and the Polish people
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Speaker 6: were committing acts of terrorism against them, when it turned
50:01
Speaker 6: out later they were actually blowing up their own munitions
50:04
Speaker 6: dumps and blaming it on the polls.
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Speaker 7: But we.
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Speaker 6: Listened to and said, oh, okay, they say it's no
50:12
Speaker 6: big deal.
50:13
Speaker 7: They say it's no big deal.
50:14
Speaker 6: Even while Allies were saying, hey, they're cutting off supplies,
50:20
Speaker 6: they're marshaling at our border, please help. And we had
50:25
Speaker 6: a lot of folks who said, that's not our fight.
50:28
Speaker 6: And I think there is a point in the world
50:33
Speaker 6: history where even George Washington acknowledges in his farewell address
50:39
Speaker 6: that there are things that the United States needs to
50:42
Speaker 6: stand up for. He worried about just getting involved in
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Speaker 6: wars because we have a piece of paper that said,
50:49
Speaker 6: if we're allies with a country, we have to go
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Speaker 6: to war with them. That's what he was worried about
50:54
Speaker 6: when he talks about his international entanglements. He never said
50:58
Speaker 6: that we shouldn't go to war for people who are
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Speaker 6: begging for liberty. We need to be that shining city
51:05
Speaker 6: on the hill that that comes to the downtrodden's rescue.
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Speaker 7: But we do.
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Speaker 6: We do take a long time to get involved internationally
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Speaker 6: because a lot of us don't see the upside. Now
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Speaker 6: we're looking at pain, you know, maybe coming to the
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Speaker 6: grocery store because here we go with fertilizer prices going
51:26
Speaker 6: up again, the oil prices so far not as bad
51:29
Speaker 6: as it was during the Biden administration. But we need
51:33
Speaker 6: to get the straight of horror moves open, period. And
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Speaker 6: we need to make sure these people, you know, can't
51:39
Speaker 6: just close off shipping to a huge part of the world.
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Speaker 6: They're they're threatening about setting up tolls like the New
51:47
Speaker 6: York State Thruway Commission.
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Speaker 7: Uh and and you know.
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Speaker 6: That, oh yeah, I we'll let you through as if
51:54
Speaker 6: they're the ones who own the straight of horror moves.
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Speaker 6: So there are places we have to get involved. You
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Speaker 6: were talking about the Save Act specifically, and I know
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Speaker 6: that the comparison you were making to the to the
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Speaker 6: Real ID is that we we wait till the last minute.
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Speaker 6: Are you saying that there were people who haven't gotten
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Speaker 6: the Real ID yet or no.
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Speaker 20: I'm talking in general with a lot of things in America.
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Speaker 20: They tell people, I mean, there's there's credible, there's credible
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Speaker 20: uh warning, fair warning, and there was on the Real ID.
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Speaker 20: And then people are like, oh, yeah, I need to
52:31
Speaker 20: do this. I need to do that. You've had plenty
52:34
Speaker 20: of time to do it. And the other thing is
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Speaker 20: people do that with their health too.
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Speaker 7: Well, yeah, that's it.
52:40
Speaker 20: I'm just gonna I'm just going to have one last drink. Oh,
52:42
Speaker 20: I'm going to eat this last five candy bars. I'm
52:45
Speaker 20: gonna I'm gonna do this.
52:46
Speaker 7: I'm going to start tomorrow. That's the famous one. I'll
52:49
Speaker 7: start tomorrow.
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