Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours / Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/06/24 Hour 1

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Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 12/06/24 Hour 1 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning the Root, the Root, the Roots on fire.
0:14
Speaker 2: You're about to experience the most high octane pedal to
0:17
Speaker 2: the metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:20
Speaker 2: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:24
Speaker 2: This is Wayne Alan Root, raw and unfiltered, but America's
0:27
Speaker 2: favorite conservative rock star, direct from the entertainment capital of
0:31
Speaker 2: the world, Las Vegas. What time is it?
0:34
Speaker 1: It's time war war. Here's your host.
0:39
Speaker 2: One hundred percent raw truth, one hundred percent American made
0:43
Speaker 2: the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots.
0:58
Speaker 3: All Right, pies and gentlemen, Welcome, Welcome, Welcome to the
1:04
Speaker 3: sixth day of December twenty twenty four, is a Friday.
1:11
Speaker 4: My name is Lee Elsie le ee els See. I
1:15
Speaker 4: get your cry on out, mark it down, put it
1:18
Speaker 4: up on the refrigerator. Lee Elsiradio at gmail dot com
1:22
Speaker 4: is how you can reach me on these Fridays. The
1:25
Speaker 4: first hour I get a chance to hang out with
1:26
Speaker 4: you while Wayne gets all lucy goosey. In fact, coming
1:30
Speaker 4: up a little later on this month, I'll do an
1:32
Speaker 4: entire week of shows full shows for Wayne Alan Rude.
1:36
Speaker 4: I am again the official fill in host for Wayne
1:40
Speaker 4: when he's off. For these Fridays where I get a
1:43
Speaker 4: chance to spend the hour with you, which is always
1:45
Speaker 4: great fun broadcasting from one coast to another. Of our
1:48
Speaker 4: friends up in Minnesota, Daniel and the crew pushing the buttons,
1:52
Speaker 4: keeping us on the air, making us go, and without
1:55
Speaker 4: them we would have nothing.
1:56
Speaker 5: But static over these great airwaves.
1:59
Speaker 4: Where am I supposed to to start except for Joe
2:02
Speaker 4: Biden being the liar in chief? But man, what did
2:06
Speaker 4: you expect? What did you expect? Of course he is
2:11
Speaker 4: going to pardon his son. He's been a criminal. Both
2:15
Speaker 4: of them have been criminals forever since Biden became a senator,
2:21
Speaker 4: vice president, now president. They've accumulated a massive amount of
2:27
Speaker 4: wealth and power through nefarious activities.
2:31
Speaker 5: And normally I.
2:33
Speaker 4: Spend the opening monologue just talking to you. But I
2:36
Speaker 4: do have a great guest that I want to bring
2:38
Speaker 4: along who can shed some light into what we have witnessed,
2:42
Speaker 4: and that is Judge John Nazarro, who was on the
2:45
Speaker 4: bench in Connecticut. I just feel like winding the up
2:48
Speaker 4: and letting you go, So can you just explain the
2:51
Speaker 4: mechanics of what you're witnessing?
2:53
Speaker 6: Less you know, this is not surprising, and I don't
2:56
Speaker 6: want to sound like mister prescience here because I'm not
2:59
Speaker 6: thought this would happen. I very much thought this would happen.
3:02
Speaker 6: A friend of mine who's a foreign national, came over
3:05
Speaker 6: to this country, thought that President Trump made a deal
3:08
Speaker 6: with Joe Biden and that extended meeting, that Trump would
3:11
Speaker 6: pardon Hunter. I said, no way, no, he's not gonna
3:14
Speaker 6: leave it to Trump to do that. He's going to
3:16
Speaker 6: do it himself. And he did. And it's not surprising.
3:19
Speaker 6: But I will tell you something and this I said,
3:21
Speaker 6: I'm a wet blanket before I came on Mike. You know,
3:24
Speaker 6: it's the justice system is broken. And if you're connected
3:28
Speaker 6: and you know the right people, and you have the
3:30
Speaker 6: right suitcases of cash, guess what you're going to get
3:33
Speaker 6: business done. It's very sad the connected. George Carlin was right.
3:37
Speaker 6: And that bit that's out there on YouTube. You know
3:39
Speaker 6: it's a club and you and I ain't in it.
3:42
Speaker 6: And the sooner you realize that it's what's happening. How
3:46
Speaker 6: can you have faith in our government? I actually know
3:49
Speaker 6: people and know of people who have gone to prison
3:52
Speaker 6: for tax evasion. One guy I know it's at least
3:55
Speaker 6: thirty five years ago. He was a local financial investment
3:59
Speaker 6: person went to day Bury. He perfected his tennis game
4:02
Speaker 6: in the non violent penitentiary over there, and someone more
4:06
Speaker 6: recently that I was acquainted with called me and she
4:08
Speaker 6: went to prison for two years for undeclared income running
4:12
Speaker 6: a housekeeping business. And I said, you know, I say
4:15
Speaker 6: to people all the time, you gotta follow the law.
4:18
Speaker 6: You gotta declare your taxes. You can't cheat on your taxes.
4:21
Speaker 6: You can work with expenses with an accountant. Right when
4:25
Speaker 6: I played out music, I played professionally under the stage
4:27
Speaker 6: date of Jack Nazurou. I wanted ten ninety nine's from
4:31
Speaker 6: these restaurants that paid me one hundred and fifty bucks
4:33
Speaker 6: to sing music, and they looked at me like I
4:35
Speaker 6: had three heads. I said, look, I'm a judge and
4:38
Speaker 6: I'm doing this for fun. But I got to report
4:40
Speaker 6: every dime of my income. But you know what, then
4:42
Speaker 6: you see people like this hunter getting a pass for
4:45
Speaker 6: what he did, And now you understand why there's this
4:48
Speaker 6: shadow economy and people working under the table. And I
4:52
Speaker 6: used to get offended by that. You know what, it's
4:55
Speaker 6: so sad working stiffs, my father, my cell others right
5:00
Speaker 6: working hard all day. You pay your taxes you get
5:02
Speaker 6: and then you see this, how can you possibly respect government?
5:07
Speaker 4: So this morning I was talking with State Representative Greg
5:10
Speaker 4: Coward and he made a great point and one that
5:12
Speaker 4: I agreed with, but the first time I heard it
5:14
Speaker 4: out loud, which was if if Hunter Biden wasn't Hunter Biden,
5:17
Speaker 4: would he been charged with these crimes? And my initial
5:20
Speaker 4: lance was no. And then we got deeper into the
5:24
Speaker 4: conversation and as it. But the end result of this
5:27
Speaker 4: is he should have been and all people should be.
5:30
Speaker 4: You know, you break the law to this extent, you
5:31
Speaker 4: should go to prison. Right.
5:33
Speaker 6: I talked about this before I stopped reading Jim Comey's book,
5:37
Speaker 6: former Director of the FBI, when he was justifying the
5:39
Speaker 6: forty three million dollars spent to investigate Martha Stewart on
5:44
Speaker 6: this chump change m clone stock deal with her broker
5:47
Speaker 6: at the time. Who did she tick off to go
5:50
Speaker 6: to prison? All those resources, and I want folks to
5:53
Speaker 6: think about this out there in the listening audience, all
5:55
Speaker 6: the money that was spent by DOJ to go after
5:59
Speaker 6: Hunter and all the you know, there's a magic number
6:02
Speaker 6: out there. You will always see the number forty three
6:04
Speaker 6: to forty nine million, Jack Smith forty three to forty
6:07
Speaker 6: nine million. And then they say, oh, we're gonna walk
6:09
Speaker 6: away from this. Does anybody have a problem with that?
6:12
Speaker 6: I have a problem with that. Those are government resources
6:15
Speaker 6: going to these prosecutions to nowhere. I agree with you,
6:19
Speaker 6: Hunter Biden. Is the type of case and the offenses
6:21
Speaker 6: to which he pled guilty, those should be prosecuted. And
6:25
Speaker 6: there's a lot of things that go unprosecuted. And we
6:28
Speaker 6: see the small fish. I know of someone friend of mine,
6:32
Speaker 6: he runs a local pizza place. The federal government here
6:36
Speaker 6: in Connecticut targeted him. They did a raid on his business.
6:38
Speaker 6: It was public. He spent hundreds of thousands of dollars
6:42
Speaker 6: defending himself and in the end there was nothing. There
6:45
Speaker 6: was nothing. I have personally been involved in cases involving
6:48
Speaker 6: asset forfeiture federal prosecutions, and I would say to the
6:51
Speaker 6: assistant US attorney in New Haven, you got nothing? Okay, Well,
6:56
Speaker 6: will he sign an agreement to pay us our accounting
6:59
Speaker 6: fees for the investor litigation?
7:00
Speaker 2: No?
7:01
Speaker 6: You should be happy we're not suing the United States
7:03
Speaker 6: of America, right, Okay, So this has got to be dropped.
7:05
Speaker 7: Now.
7:06
Speaker 6: A woman I know lost her two foster children. Her
7:09
Speaker 6: houses were seized because she was related to a local
7:12
Speaker 6: convicted drug dealer and they thought she was protecting him.
7:15
Speaker 6: I'm telling you, when you were on the wrong side
7:18
Speaker 6: of a federal prosecution and they come after you with
7:21
Speaker 6: all their resources, the FBI and all this, it's very intimidating.
7:25
Speaker 4: How often have you seen in that exact scenario. You've
7:29
Speaker 4: got the FBI, stayed police, whomever, investigating something and maybe
7:33
Speaker 4: they've got some smoke but no fire. It's not what
7:37
Speaker 4: they thought it was. Yet they spent a lot of
7:40
Speaker 4: money and a lot of time. How many times have
7:42
Speaker 4: you seen it where they say, you know what, we're
7:44
Speaker 4: going full throttle with this. We're going to get them
7:46
Speaker 4: as much as well.
7:47
Speaker 6: Well, fortunately, not terribly often. I can tell you I
7:51
Speaker 6: did clerk in the US Attorney's office back in the eighties,
7:54
Speaker 6: and it was a scary thing because I remember the
7:56
Speaker 6: supervisory chief of the criminal unit saying, Hey, we haven't
7:59
Speaker 6: an investigated so and so. I'll spare his name and
8:03
Speaker 6: in a while, and he was a guy who was
8:05
Speaker 6: one of these survivalist type. He didn't follow the constitution.
8:09
Speaker 6: He had his own credo in his wallet, like you
8:12
Speaker 6: know these sovereign citizen folks, very scary folks, and so
8:16
Speaker 6: he was targeted. But fortunately he didn't see that. I
8:18
Speaker 6: didn't see it. In Connecticut. The US attorneys we've had
8:22
Speaker 6: be it, Alan Nevis, even Richard Blumathal and others. They
8:26
Speaker 6: just didn't spend their time doing that. And we've been fortunate.
8:29
Speaker 6: Norah Denahey was in the US Attorney's office now with
8:32
Speaker 6: Justice of the Supreme Court, so we've been fortunate. But
8:35
Speaker 6: I will tell you that if you are on the
8:37
Speaker 6: wrong side, look out. Having been involved in public corruption
8:41
Speaker 6: and organized crime investigation prosecution, we had to be careful.
8:44
Speaker 6: We had to be careful who we went after, and
8:46
Speaker 6: that high burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt. So
8:49
Speaker 6: before you commit resources, you better rewrite.
8:51
Speaker 4: We're talking to Judge John Tizzarro joins us about every
8:54
Speaker 4: other week here on the radio, and as always I'm
8:57
Speaker 4: more than happy to pass along a question. So if
9:00
Speaker 4: you're listening and you've got a legal question, you want
9:03
Speaker 4: to send it to me through email, you can Leelcradio
9:05
Speaker 4: at gmail dot com and I'll send it off to
9:07
Speaker 4: the judge and he can try to attack it when
9:09
Speaker 4: he comes on so blanket immunity. So what's the difference.
9:13
Speaker 4: Can blanket immunity be challenged?
9:14
Speaker 8: Oh?
9:15
Speaker 5: Boy, it's tough.
9:16
Speaker 6: It's tough. And I think that's a nuanced and I'm
9:18
Speaker 6: not going to do a dodge here. And let's talk
9:21
Speaker 6: about Hunter Biden. You know, I understand the president pardoned
9:25
Speaker 6: him for ten years, going back, Wow, what's going on there?
9:29
Speaker 2: You know?
9:29
Speaker 6: And when that happens, it's probably not going to be
9:33
Speaker 6: successfully challenged. Who's going to take up the time to
9:36
Speaker 6: do it? You know, it's just it's not going to happen.
9:38
Speaker 6: So again, public is going to erode confidence in the
9:42
Speaker 6: court system. Right, It's just it's to me, it's a
9:45
Speaker 6: sad thing. It's not terribly surprising.
9:47
Speaker 4: Is there anything that can't be pardoned? Anything that can? Well? Boy,
9:51
Speaker 4: I mean if he killed someone, well, you know, we
9:55
Speaker 4: talk about the example that Donald Trump said if I
9:57
Speaker 4: if I shot somebody on the street, I'd get away
9:59
Speaker 4: with it.
9:59
Speaker 6: That that seemed to be exaggerated, hyperbolic, never could happen. Now,
10:05
Speaker 6: you got to wonder the United States Supreme Court came
10:07
Speaker 6: down with that decision where it analyzed official acts from
10:11
Speaker 6: non official acts. And I think there's a decent argument
10:15
Speaker 6: based upon the law the jurisprudence to date that an
10:19
Speaker 6: acting president cannot be prosecuted during the time of his presidency,
10:23
Speaker 6: arguably for state crimes as well as federal crimes. And
10:27
Speaker 6: so I will tell it just to go back a
10:28
Speaker 6: little bit, because there's so much news when Jack Smith
10:31
Speaker 6: decided to fold his tent, and frankly that was the
10:34
Speaker 6: only decision he had. But you know, it was a
10:36
Speaker 6: little mealy mouthed when he said, well, you know, we're
10:39
Speaker 6: going to possibly revisit this four years down the road.
10:42
Speaker 6: We're doing it without prejudice.
10:44
Speaker 5: Beware of those words.
10:45
Speaker 6: Without prejudice means you could come back again, like you know,
10:50
Speaker 6: a zombie in four years. But it's not going to happen.
10:52
Speaker 6: It's just just own it and say, look, this is gone.
10:55
Speaker 4: We're not going to do this.
10:56
Speaker 6: We spent forty three million. There's that number again, forty
10:59
Speaker 6: three million. There must be some line in the budget
11:02
Speaker 6: where after, you know, if you haven't gotten anything, you're
11:04
Speaker 6: not going to get anywhere.
11:05
Speaker 1: Let's stop.
11:06
Speaker 4: Let's stop at that point.
11:08
Speaker 5: There you go.
11:09
Speaker 4: His name is Judge John Nazarro, and he joins me
11:12
Speaker 4: and periodically here on the Radio. We always enjoy.
11:16
Speaker 7: Him and his insight into all things legal, and we
11:20
Speaker 7: thank him again as always, Judge, I appreciate you coming
11:23
Speaker 7: on to kick off the show here on this Friday
11:25
Speaker 7: and talk a little bit about Joe Biden and his
11:30
Speaker 7: pardoning of his son Hunter Biden.
11:33
Speaker 5: We do got to take a quick break.
11:34
Speaker 4: We'll come back. Please don't go anywhere. We do have
11:36
Speaker 4: a great show in store for you. We'll talk to
11:38
Speaker 4: Steven Boucci from the Heritage Foundation at the bottom of
11:42
Speaker 4: the hour, and just a whole lot of other stuff
11:44
Speaker 4: coming at you.
11:44
Speaker 5: Keep it right here.
11:45
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Speaker 1: I'm Weena Ellen Root.
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Speaker 5: All right, welcome back.
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Speaker 4: You are listening to the talk media Network.
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Speaker 5: My name is Lee Elsie.
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Speaker 9: Earlier today received an email from an angry, angry woman
15:03
Speaker 9: who lives in you know, a very well it's a
15:06
Speaker 9: well off area here in Connecticut in Lyne Old Line, Connecticut.
15:11
Speaker 4: But if I a bedroom type of a community, coastline community.
15:18
Speaker 4: But she's all fired up sent me this very long email.
15:23
Speaker 4: But the gist of it is she demands to know
15:27
Speaker 4: who's running the country, who's in charge of the country
15:31
Speaker 4: right now, like who's running the show? And she couldn't
15:34
Speaker 4: be more accurate. Who is running the show. Joe Biden
15:38
Speaker 4: is completely incompetent, Gonzo lost Kamala Harris, she's licking her
15:44
Speaker 4: wounds right, looks like she's half drunk all the time,
15:50
Speaker 4: slurring her speech, mumbling her words. Was mia for what?
15:54
Speaker 4: Three weeks after the election? She pops her head up
15:58
Speaker 4: once in a while. Are we not paying these people?
16:02
Speaker 4: Isn't my tax dollars going for their salary?
16:07
Speaker 5: Where are they? Who's running the show?
16:09
Speaker 4: If Putin drops a bomb tomorrow, who's picking up the
16:13
Speaker 4: phone to deal with it?
16:15
Speaker 5: Can't be Biden. I don't want it to be Harris.
16:18
Speaker 5: Who's doing it? Why isn't anybody screaming about this?
16:22
Speaker 4: Why aren't United States senators demanding some accountability? Are you
16:28
Speaker 4: not concerned about this? Does this not bother you when
16:32
Speaker 4: you lay your head on your pillow at night? Does
16:35
Speaker 4: this not give you a reason to worry about the
16:39
Speaker 4: security and the safety of the United States of America.
16:43
Speaker 4: We've got essentially twenty five days left in this month,
16:47
Speaker 4: and then another twenty days until Trump is sworn in.
16:49
Speaker 4: Forty five days for our leadership to literally wreak havoc
16:56
Speaker 4: not only within the borders of this country, but outside
16:59
Speaker 4: the borders, utterless ship. That is what we are, a
17:02
Speaker 4: rudderless ship, no direction, no idea where we're going with
17:09
Speaker 4: supposedly the skipper, the captain in charge of it, completely incoherent,
17:14
Speaker 4: completely lost, completely delusional, and the second banana basically apparently
17:21
Speaker 4: and this is just my opinion, drinking herself into oblivion.
17:26
Speaker 4: It's a sad state of affairs. We have really fallen.
17:29
Speaker 4: And I imagine how lucky we are right now. Think
17:33
Speaker 4: about this, how lucky we are that Trump won, because
17:36
Speaker 4: right now we would be staring down this incredibly consequential
17:41
Speaker 4: scenario where Kamala Harris would be ramping up to take over.
17:47
Speaker 4: How scary is that you can clearly see who she is.
17:52
Speaker 4: Her true colors have come shining through. They tried their
17:56
Speaker 4: best to put lipstick on that pig, couldn't do it.
18:00
Speaker 4: The American people wouldn't buy it. And luckily we have Trump.
18:04
Speaker 4: But still we have forty five days to navigate through
18:08
Speaker 4: this treacherous land of chaos that has been created by
18:12
Speaker 4: Joe Biden in this administration. It really is a dangerous scenario.
18:17
Speaker 4: All right, we have a great show in store for
18:19
Speaker 4: you tonight. We have Boucci coming up at the bottom
18:22
Speaker 4: of the hour, Heritage Foundation, Fame and Fortune. Always great
18:25
Speaker 4: to talk to him about what's going on from a
18:27
Speaker 4: military perspective around the entire globe. I do want to
18:31
Speaker 4: talk a little bit before we run out of time
18:33
Speaker 4: to today about this assassination and the shooter and the
18:38
Speaker 4: ramifications of this and how angry people are. Not angry
18:43
Speaker 4: with the shooter, angry with healthcare and insurance companies, and
18:48
Speaker 4: that anger is bubbling over and you could see it
18:51
Speaker 4: on social media platforms around the country. People are you know,
18:56
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19:00
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Speaker 5: All right, all, welcome back.
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Speaker 4: This is the Talk Media Network.
21:51
Speaker 5: The show is War.
21:53
Speaker 4: Wayne will be here at the top of the hour
21:55
Speaker 4: joining us right now from the Heritage Foundation. He's got
21:57
Speaker 4: over thirty years of military experience. Rants he is a
22:01
Speaker 4: full blown colonel in the United States Army and we
22:04
Speaker 4: have him on quite often. His name is Stephen Bucci. Steven,
22:07
Speaker 4: thanks for joining us. I appreciate it.
22:09
Speaker 10: It's great to be back on the show.
22:10
Speaker 4: It's great to have you here. All right, let me
22:12
Speaker 4: start out with some heavies. This is a big stuff here.
22:15
Speaker 4: The US de stabilizes the Mid East, undermining or attacking
22:20
Speaker 4: leaders who work with US. The Shah Kadafi Saddam Hussein As'ad,
22:24
Speaker 4: US backed anti Asad forces have now taken Aleppo. How
22:28
Speaker 4: is the Syrian war going to affect long term US
22:32
Speaker 4: Mid Eastern political relationships?
22:34
Speaker 10: Well, it kind of depends on who takes over. If
22:38
Speaker 10: you assuming this really is the death knell for the
22:41
Speaker 10: Dusad regime and they're going to be moving out one
22:44
Speaker 10: way or another, it depends on who follows them up.
22:48
Speaker 10: One of the things is anybody who's you know, toty
22:51
Speaker 10: doing a happy dance because Asad may be going down.
22:54
Speaker 10: You don't really understand Syria very well, not saying who
22:59
Speaker 10: we should try and keep Asad in. He's a bad
23:01
Speaker 10: guy and he needs the lead, but there's not a
23:04
Speaker 10: lot of good alternatives to follow in behind him and
23:08
Speaker 10: there's some alternatives that could be even worse. Now Assad
23:14
Speaker 10: is tied deeply into Russia and Iran, so him leaving,
23:19
Speaker 10: if we get somebody who's not tied into those guys,
23:24
Speaker 10: that would be a good thing. But again, we don't
23:28
Speaker 10: know who they might be tied into, so you know,
23:32
Speaker 10: it could affect us badly. It could be no big change,
23:37
Speaker 10: It'll just be a different face, you know, at the
23:40
Speaker 10: head of the table. But we need to be paying
23:44
Speaker 10: attention to it. We need to have a team that
23:47
Speaker 10: understands those nuances. And frankly, right now, between now and
23:52
Speaker 10: January twentieth, we don't have that team in place. You know,
23:57
Speaker 10: Jake Sullivan's judgment has been wrong at every turn as
24:03
Speaker 10: the National Security Advisor, and I you know, he could
24:06
Speaker 10: do a lot of mischief between now and January twenty.
24:10
Speaker 4: Doesn't it feel like we're like a rudderless ship when
24:13
Speaker 4: it comes to all of this stuff. It seems like
24:15
Speaker 4: we've like he's checked out Biden's history. What he brings
24:18
Speaker 4: to the table is less than zero. Doesn't it feel
24:21
Speaker 4: like there's really nobody in charge right now?
24:24
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's exactly what it feels like. And or that
24:27
Speaker 10: the people in charge shouldn't be. They're not the elected officials,
24:31
Speaker 10: they're you know, appointed bureaucrats, and it makes me very,
24:35
Speaker 10: very nervous. Biden obviously is focused completely on pardoning his
24:41
Speaker 10: son and making sure his son can't get prosecuted for
24:45
Speaker 10: any of the crimes. You know, when they start having
24:48
Speaker 10: less bent people reviewing him. Now he doesn't have to worry.
24:54
Speaker 10: You know, it doesn't matter what else he's done between
24:57
Speaker 10: now or between twenty fourteen and now he's free and clear.
25:04
Speaker 10: That's kind of scary. And what does he do. He
25:07
Speaker 10: kicks out that pardon, ridiculously over the top pardon, not
25:12
Speaker 10: just for the gun charge or the other stuff he's
25:14
Speaker 10: saying is politically motivated. It was politically motivated. Now he's
25:19
Speaker 10: off on a trip, you know, to Africa. I think, okay,
25:24
Speaker 10: that's a real useful use of his time when there's
25:26
Speaker 10: multiple crises going on in the world. It just it's
25:32
Speaker 10: you know, they came into office saying the adults are
25:35
Speaker 10: back in power, and what we got were not the
25:39
Speaker 10: kids back in power, but the the you know that
25:43
Speaker 10: mentally handicapped back in power, and it's stayed in place.
25:47
Speaker 10: They have been a disaster. There's still a disaster, and
25:52
Speaker 10: lord knows what else they can do in the last
25:56
Speaker 10: you know, two months of or just under two months
25:59
Speaker 10: of power, but they could do some damage.
26:02
Speaker 4: The Biden thing, though, wasn't a surprise to you. I mean,
26:04
Speaker 4: we knew he was going to do this. It's just
26:07
Speaker 4: the extent the blanket pardon maybe has ruffled some feathers
26:11
Speaker 4: more than we had anticipated.
26:13
Speaker 10: Right, yeah, absolutely. You know, look, nobody believed Joe Biden
26:18
Speaker 10: when he said absolutely he's not going to pardon his son.
26:21
Speaker 10: Nobody believed you know, Jean Pierre whatever her name is,
26:25
Speaker 10: the press secretary who said, no, we've told you multiple
26:29
Speaker 10: times he's not going to pardon his son, so they lied. Ah,
26:33
Speaker 10: big surprise, But the extent of it was pretty shocking.
26:39
Speaker 10: You know, the gun charge, the tax evasion, all that
26:44
Speaker 10: kind of stuff. Okay, so you didn't get any jail
26:46
Speaker 10: time for that, but the blanket pardon that he was
26:50
Speaker 10: given is unbelievable, given that there's a lot of people
26:54
Speaker 10: who think hunter Biden has done a lot more criminal
26:58
Speaker 10: activity than what we've been able to see, because the FBI,
27:03
Speaker 10: the Justice Department have all been bent as they were
27:10
Speaker 10: investigating him, and now it doesn't matter who comes in,
27:15
Speaker 10: doesn't matter how how much Pam Bondy may direct people
27:20
Speaker 10: to investigate. He's got a pardon in his hand and
27:24
Speaker 10: you can't prosecute him for it. That was way over
27:28
Speaker 10: the top. And I'm sorry just saying, you know, I'm
27:32
Speaker 10: sure everybody understand as a father and the president that
27:35
Speaker 10: I had to do this.
27:36
Speaker 7: No.
27:37
Speaker 10: You know, if you don't want your kid to go
27:39
Speaker 10: to jail for the stuff he was convicted for, fine,
27:42
Speaker 10: give him a pardon for that. But the blanket pardon,
27:45
Speaker 10: that's way over the top. Lee, And I think even Democrats,
27:50
Speaker 10: there's a couple that have already started to complain. But
27:54
Speaker 10: I think everybody's going to realize, Fine, what do you
27:58
Speaker 10: think President Trump's going to do before he leaves off?
28:01
Speaker 5: Right?
28:02
Speaker 4: You know, the bottom line for this, Stephen is this
28:04
Speaker 4: is just a protection mechanism for the Biden crime family.
28:10
Speaker 4: He's just protecting his own ass.
28:11
Speaker 10: Absolutely. Hunter Biden was seemingly the center of the Biden
28:18
Speaker 10: corrupt crime family, with all the influence peddling, the insider
28:25
Speaker 10: stuff that you know, the President's brother has gotten rich on,
28:30
Speaker 10: Hunter has gotten rich on, you know, the sale of
28:34
Speaker 10: his paintings, that doing air quotes there and his other artwork,
28:39
Speaker 10: his drug addiction, and you know connection buying crap from somebody.
28:46
Speaker 10: You know, It's just that the amount of potential crimes
28:52
Speaker 10: swirling around Hunter that might have touched other members of
28:57
Speaker 10: the Biden family is just you know, staggering to think of.
29:03
Speaker 10: And I think they got to the President and said, hey, Dad, honey,
29:09
Speaker 10: whatever you need to do this. We need to get
29:12
Speaker 10: Hunter off the game board with no ability to put
29:16
Speaker 10: pressure on him to roll on anybody else or we
29:20
Speaker 10: could all go down. And I guess Joe didn't want
29:23
Speaker 10: to lose, you know, his ice cream time thereon Delaware
29:26
Speaker 10: and his retirement, so he did it.
29:28
Speaker 4: All right, let me flip the script. This is about
29:30
Speaker 4: ten days old. But I wanted to ask you, and
29:32
Speaker 4: we've just been so busy with other stuff. I didn't
29:34
Speaker 4: get a chance to you. N Nuclear Watchdog Board on
29:37
Speaker 4: Thursday of not last week, the week before, condemned the
29:40
Speaker 4: Iranians for failing to cooperate fully with the agency. How
29:45
Speaker 4: far away, in your estimation is the as Iran from
29:49
Speaker 4: getting an actual nuclear weapon?
29:51
Speaker 10: You know, Lee, I'm not that kind of nuclear expert,
29:55
Speaker 10: so I it'd be a total swag I've seen things
29:59
Speaker 10: from they could have it by next week. Uh two
30:03
Speaker 10: they you know, it's gonna take them a couple of
30:05
Speaker 10: months up to a year, but it's it's a short
30:08
Speaker 10: time horizon. Now it's no longer you know, decades away
30:12
Speaker 10: or anything like that. And they're producing more and more
30:16
Speaker 10: uh you know nuclear fuel stuff, uh, the enriched uranium
30:22
Speaker 10: moving to the other things like it's plutonium and some
30:26
Speaker 10: of the ones that they need for devices. Uh. Then
30:30
Speaker 10: it becomes a matter of can they miniaturize those enough
30:35
Speaker 10: to get them onto missiles. Can't take a bomb the
30:39
Speaker 10: size of the one we dropped on Hiroshima, just physical size,
30:43
Speaker 10: not not tootency uh and put it on top of
30:46
Speaker 10: a of a missile. Iran does not have an air
30:52
Speaker 10: delivery method other than ballistic missiles, so that means he's
30:56
Speaker 10: got to do some tight engineering to get it small
30:59
Speaker 10: enough to do that. But when you have Russia and
31:02
Speaker 10: North Korea and others cooperating with Iran, they may not
31:08
Speaker 10: have to do it themselves. They may just get handed
31:10
Speaker 10: a device that you know they can use, right. So
31:15
Speaker 10: it's it's look, when Israel thinks they've got a device,
31:20
Speaker 10: Israel's going to take that device out. The fact that
31:23
Speaker 10: Israel has not done it yet tells me there's there's
31:26
Speaker 10: at least, you know, weeks, if not months before they
31:29
Speaker 10: have the capacity. And Israel's intel with regard to Iran
31:34
Speaker 10: is better than ours. It shouldn't be right, but it is.
31:40
Speaker 10: That's because of their human intelligence capability.
31:42
Speaker 4: I mean, it seems like we've been talking about the
31:44
Speaker 4: Iranians getting a nuclear weapon for a decade, right, so
31:47
Speaker 4: it's longer than that probably, So you've got to figure
31:50
Speaker 4: I mean, with all of the information that's out there,
31:53
Speaker 4: technology gets better and better every second of every day,
31:56
Speaker 4: with AI et cetera. You got to me it seems
31:58
Speaker 4: like it's impossible that they don't have the technical know
32:01
Speaker 4: how on ability to be able to create one. How
32:04
Speaker 4: difficult would it be for them to create some semblance
32:07
Speaker 4: of a nuclear weapon, put it in the back of
32:09
Speaker 4: an unmarked van and park it in Tel Aviv.
32:12
Speaker 10: That is a more likely scenario then know how is
32:16
Speaker 10: there they've got that already, the technical ability to produce
32:20
Speaker 10: the device. That's tougher that you know, it's a lot
32:24
Speaker 10: harder to make an actual fission or fusion device than
32:29
Speaker 10: it is, you know, to make a bomb that spreads radiation,
32:33
Speaker 10: you know, a radiological device that that latter one they
32:37
Speaker 10: could probably do. Now that's a pain in the neck.
32:40
Speaker 10: Is it's scary and dangerous, but you know, it doesn't
32:43
Speaker 10: turn us all into mutants overnight. But some people think
32:46
Speaker 10: you take medicine and you'll be okay. But an actual
32:51
Speaker 10: fission bomb, or God help us, a fusion bomb is
32:57
Speaker 10: it's still a difficult engine in task. So that gives
33:02
Speaker 10: us some more time to respond to it. And there
33:06
Speaker 10: are indicators when they have something like that that we
33:11
Speaker 10: can pick up on. We all of Iran's adversaries and
33:16
Speaker 10: hopefully respond in time to preempty.
33:20
Speaker 5: His name is Steven Bucci and he's with a Heritage foundation.
33:23
Speaker 4: You can follow him up on the X at s Bucci.
33:26
Speaker 5: Steven I got Iran. Thank you as always, we appreciate you.
33:29
Speaker 5: We'll be right back.
33:30
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Speaker 4: Media Network. The show is war Wayne will be here
36:40
Speaker 4: after the top of the hour. Again. My name is
36:42
Speaker 4: Lee Elsie, and I want to pivot talk a little
36:44
Speaker 4: bit about this CEO Brian Thompson, who was assassinated on
36:49
Speaker 4: the City streets of New York City. It has everybody
36:53
Speaker 4: talking about it. All the news is covering it. It's
36:55
Speaker 4: the number one story in the country. Health insurance the
36:59
Speaker 4: company's colectively generate hundreds of billions of dollars annually, hundreds
37:06
Speaker 4: of billions. For instance, United health Group, the parent company
37:10
Speaker 4: of United Healthcare, reported three hundred and twenty four billion
37:15
Speaker 4: in twenty twenty three. United health Group CEO Andrew Witty
37:20
Speaker 4: earned approximately eighteen point four million in twenty twenty two.
37:23
Speaker 4: Other insurance executives often make similar high salaries, with the
37:28
Speaker 4: total compensation packages exceeding more often than not ten million
37:32
Speaker 4: dollars annually, including bonuses and stocks. So they're making a
37:37
Speaker 4: lot of money. People are frustrated, And guess what people
37:41
Speaker 4: should be frustrated, They should be furious. Now, no one
37:45
Speaker 4: is going to condone the execution style murder of anyone,
37:50
Speaker 4: but I'll tell you, when you think about the mindset
37:54
Speaker 4: of the people who are in these top positions that
37:58
Speaker 4: are you know, it's all about the money. It's hard
38:01
Speaker 4: to find a lot of people with a lot of
38:03
Speaker 4: remorse about this.
38:04
Speaker 5: In fact, social media is going in the other direction.
38:08
Speaker 4: It's almost become good good for the guy for shooting them,
38:11
Speaker 4: standing up for all of us. Social media a lot
38:14
Speaker 4: of these these sites, they're applauding this guy who killed
38:18
Speaker 4: this CEO. There is such frustration, such anger that many
38:23
Speaker 4: Americans feel towards their health insurance companies. They don't know
38:27
Speaker 4: how to release that anger, and there's nowhere to turn.
38:31
Speaker 5: Think about it, there's nowhere to go. You've got no
38:34
Speaker 5: help here.
38:35
Speaker 4: If you're someone in particular, what's bothersome to me is
38:38
Speaker 4: someone who's paid and paid and paid and paid and paid,
38:42
Speaker 4: and then when it's time for them to get assistance,
38:47
Speaker 4: they're either ignored or they're given the run around. I've
38:50
Speaker 4: said this before on the air. There's nothing worse think about.
38:54
Speaker 4: Think about this. You've just been diagnosed with cancer. Let's
38:57
Speaker 4: say you're in stage three cancer, fighting for your life,
39:02
Speaker 4: and you've paid your insurance bills every single month for
39:06
Speaker 4: as long as you've been an adult, and now they
39:09
Speaker 4: bounce you around phone call, the phone call, to representative
39:14
Speaker 4: to representative, and they fight.
39:16
Speaker 5: You tooth and nail every inch of the way.
39:20
Speaker 4: How do you then turn around and feel remorse for
39:23
Speaker 4: someone who made twenty million dollars last year, who has
39:29
Speaker 4: purposely designed. According to the reports, they've designed.
39:34
Speaker 5: AI to.
39:36
Speaker 4: Automatically deny benefits of sick people, making them do their
39:41
Speaker 4: run around game. Keep calling back, keep calling back, keep trying,
39:45
Speaker 4: keep trying, delay delay, delay delay, until eventually either the
39:50
Speaker 4: person gives up tries a different avenue they don't want
39:53
Speaker 4: to pay.
39:54
Speaker 5: And again, I'm not saying what happened to the CEO.
39:58
Speaker 4: Should have happened. Let me read your couple of messages
40:01
Speaker 4: from social media science. A Facebook post by United Health Group,
40:05
Speaker 4: the parent company of United Healthcare, said it was deeply
40:08
Speaker 4: saddened and shocked of the passing of our dear friend
40:11
Speaker 4: and colleague, Brian Thompson. But that post garnered over eleven
40:17
Speaker 4: thousand laughing emojis at the time of its writing. Comments
40:21
Speaker 4: have been turned off for that post, but shares include comments.
40:26
Speaker 4: I would offer thoughts and prayers, but they are not
40:29
Speaker 4: covered and they're out of my network. Another person on
40:31
Speaker 4: Instagram said, my empathy is out of network for this one. Sorry,
40:36
Speaker 4: but my insurance and medicaid doesn't cover thoughts and prayers.
40:40
Speaker 4: Judging by the public reaction, I think the bigger story
40:43
Speaker 4: should be why doesn't this happen more often? These are
40:46
Speaker 4: people commenting on some of these social media posts. Other
40:49
Speaker 4: comments got more personal, with people sharing their stories of
40:53
Speaker 4: being denied coverage by United Healthcare. My uncle paid you
40:57
Speaker 4: guys for twenty two years without missing a single pain,
41:00
Speaker 4: and then when he died, you denied life insurance and
41:04
Speaker 4: his life insurance claim. You even had the nerve to
41:07
Speaker 4: cash his check the week he died. Scumbags. He goes
41:11
Speaker 4: on to say, sometimes you get what you deserve. I
41:13
Speaker 4: hope you all suffer the way my mom has for
41:16
Speaker 4: the past year. She has had to endure the nightmare
41:20
Speaker 4: of losing her brother then almost filing for bankruptcy to
41:23
Speaker 4: do so. The number of people, by the way, who
41:26
Speaker 4: have to file bankruptcy because of healthcare is astronomical, more
41:29
Speaker 4: than you could ever know, more than you can imagine.
41:33
Speaker 4: The number shocking, actually of bankruptcy is that are file
41:36
Speaker 4: sixty three percent. I think of bankruptcy's file because of
41:39
Speaker 4: health care. That's shameful. As I've said before, what we
41:43
Speaker 4: have as a system is broken, right, A socialistic system
41:47
Speaker 4: is also broken. But we're the greatest country in the
41:50
Speaker 4: world and we literally waste trillions of dollars. How do
41:56
Speaker 4: you feel remorse for somebody who rubber stamps that garbage.
41:59
Speaker 4: How how are you supposed to feel sorry for somebody?
42:02
Speaker 4: I don't know. Do you imagine being in the shoes
42:08
Speaker 4: of someone who's sick, has a life threatening illness. Maybe
42:12
Speaker 4: he's all by themselves in the world, doesn't have anybody,
42:16
Speaker 4: and spends instead of spending the majority of their time.
42:19
Speaker 4: And this is somebody who is paid into the system
42:22
Speaker 4: instead of spending their time fighting a disease that's trying
42:27
Speaker 4: to kill them from the inside out. They're on the
42:29
Speaker 4: phone with representatives and insurance companies, and I'm supposed to
42:33
Speaker 4: feel sorry for the CEO of that company who gave
42:38
Speaker 4: out that edict. You know, no one gets coverage until
42:41
Speaker 4: the third or fourth time, fifth time sending in acclaim
42:45
Speaker 4: that happens. So I think the surprise actually probably is
42:51
Speaker 4: this hasn't happened to more people. That's the surprise. All right,
42:56
Speaker 4: It's time for us to make way and give way.
43:01
Speaker 4: I guess to the great Wayne allen Rude, who is here.
43:03
Speaker 4: He has arrived, he is up. He'll come at you
43:05
Speaker 4: out to the top of the hour. I want to
43:06
Speaker 4: thank y'all, enjoy the rest of your weekend, keep it
43:09
Speaker 4: right here on the.
43:10
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