Latest / Rich Valdés: This is America! / Hungary, Homeland, Hormuz Hostilities

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Hungary, Homeland, Hormuz Hostilities · Rich Valdés: This is America!

0:05
Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez powered by politicweek dot com.
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Speaker 2: And Rich Veldees is with US former Christian Administration official.
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Speaker 3: You worked for Chris Christie.
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Speaker 4: You've been follos each on a lot of public service stuff.
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Speaker 5: Rich Valdez columnist now with the Washington Times.
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Speaker 6: This is America, Richiev.
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Speaker 4: You're on the air with the Nation of the Nation.
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Speaker 6: With America with your host, Rich Valdez.
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Speaker 3: What's up, America.
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Speaker 5: I am Rich Valdez Valdez with ans at Rich Valdez
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Speaker 5: on all of the social media.
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Speaker 3: Welcome to our program.
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Speaker 5: It is a little bit late at night if you
0:35
Speaker 5: want to get me on social media at Rich Valdez
0:38
Speaker 5: with an SBR seventeen blocks away from Madison Square guard
0:40
Speaker 5: in New York City. It's a pleasure to be back
0:42
Speaker 5: with you guys. God bless America. Happy to be in America.
0:46
Speaker 3: As you know.
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Speaker 5: I spent the last couple of weeks, uh doing a
0:49
Speaker 5: whole bunch of things. I went to Seapack in Hungary.
0:52
Speaker 5: Then I on my way home, I missed a flight
0:55
Speaker 5: and that put me in Zurich, Switzerland for a couple
0:57
Speaker 5: of days and enjoying the site. And then I came
1:01
Speaker 5: back home and I was not going to attend Seapack Texas,
1:06
Speaker 5: the United States version of Seapack, because you know, it
1:09
Speaker 5: was exhausted from going overseas. But SEAPEC Chairman mattch Slapp
1:14
Speaker 5: graciously invited me to conduct the fireside chat with Ambassador
1:18
Speaker 5: Mark Wallace. And who says no to an opportunity like
1:21
Speaker 5: that from the main stage. So back on a plane
1:23
Speaker 5: to Dallas, Texas. Spent a few nights there as well.
1:26
Speaker 5: I think I was there for three days and I
1:29
Speaker 5: just got back and I'm with you guys now doing
1:31
Speaker 5: this show real late at night. So if I sound
1:33
Speaker 5: a little bit discombobulated, I lost my voice out in Dallas.
1:36
Speaker 5: That's why I sound a little rough around the edges here.
1:38
Speaker 5: But what an honor and a pleasure it is to
1:40
Speaker 5: be back with you, my audience.
1:42
Speaker 3: I love you guys.
1:42
Speaker 5: Sorry to leave you hanging in this digital world. It's
1:45
Speaker 5: not the same as being alive all the time where
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Speaker 5: you can have somebody jump in your chair and you know,
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Speaker 5: cover the show for you. This is a little bit different.
1:54
Speaker 5: So thank you for your patients, and I guess I'll
1:58
Speaker 5: start with the recap of a little bit about what's
2:00
Speaker 5: going on, what happened? How the vibe looks in Budapest, Hungary,
2:05
Speaker 5: which was eight and a half hours to Zurk. Then
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Speaker 5: I switched in a lay over there for another hour
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Speaker 5: and forty minutes over to Budapest, Hungary.
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Speaker 3: Beautiful place.
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Speaker 5: The people love America, they love liberty, very clean, very quiet,
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Speaker 5: so quiet that on a Saturday night I was like,
2:22
Speaker 5: what do we do run here? But really really good people,
2:26
Speaker 5: good people from America that I met there, good people
2:28
Speaker 5: from Hungary that I met there, good people from.
2:29
Speaker 3: Germany that I met there. Lots of really good people there.
2:32
Speaker 5: And what I think is so cool about all of
2:36
Speaker 5: it is the fact that you have a place that
2:39
Speaker 5: is pushing the anti globalist agenda so much so that
2:44
Speaker 5: they have become the capital, right the capital of anti globalism,
2:49
Speaker 5: the capital of the conservative movement in Europe is Budapest, Hungary.
2:55
Speaker 5: The leader of that movement, Victor Orbon, the leader of
2:59
Speaker 5: the Center for Fundamental Rights who hosted c PAC Hungary,
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Speaker 5: mik Lo Santo, great guy. I didn't get a chance
3:07
Speaker 5: to speak with him very much. I said hello, and
3:08
Speaker 5: he was in the middle of a million different things.
3:10
Speaker 5: But grateful to him and his team for hosting me,
3:14
Speaker 5: and lots of really good speeches, former prime ministers, the
3:18
Speaker 5: President of Argentina, hobber Malay was there.
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Speaker 3: It was really.
3:25
Speaker 5: Quite an event, really quite an event. Lots of energy
3:28
Speaker 5: in the room because Victor ORBN is up for reelection
3:31
Speaker 5: in a couple of weeks, so as we get more
3:34
Speaker 5: on that election, excuse me, I will bring you up
3:38
Speaker 5: to speed on that. But there was a number of speeches,
3:40
Speaker 5: and many of them in different languages, and you had headphones,
3:43
Speaker 5: you know, kind of like if you're at the un
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Speaker 5: where they would translate them. But one of the speeches
3:47
Speaker 5: that was in English was from somebody well known to me.
3:50
Speaker 5: He's Stefano Forte. He is the head of the New
3:54
Speaker 5: York Young Republicans in New York City, and he did
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Speaker 5: a great job, as to say, a Marco Rubio esque speech,
4:03
Speaker 5: and I'll play that for you in the next segment,
4:05
Speaker 5: along with a quick interview I did with him following that.
4:09
Speaker 5: And the audio is a little tough because you know,
4:11
Speaker 5: it's a conference and there's people yelling and there's other
4:12
Speaker 5: speeches going on. But we'll get to that momentarily. But
4:16
Speaker 5: I wanted to kind of dig into a couple of
4:18
Speaker 5: different things. One of the things that I thought was
4:20
Speaker 5: really fun for me at the end of the whole
4:23
Speaker 5: Seatpack experience was vice excuse me, Prime Minister Orbon and
4:28
Speaker 5: his Minister of Defense arranged to have the Buddha Castle
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Speaker 5: available to Miklo Santo and match Slap. The Seatpack organizers
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Speaker 5: to invite some of their VIPs and guests and some
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Speaker 5: members of the foreign media, and I had an opportunity
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Speaker 5: to go, and I gotta tell you, this was absolutely gorgeous.
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Speaker 5: This was a thirteenth century castle, a real life castle
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Speaker 5: that during the day as a museum and that night
4:56
Speaker 5: it was a nightclub. It was great. There were some
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Speaker 5: beautiful bar set up, an amazing dance floor, lights everywhere,
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Speaker 5: disco lights, that type of thing. It really was quite
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Speaker 5: a vibe, a great way to end seepack red carpet entrance.
5:10
Speaker 5: There's lots of lighting. If you guys saw my Instagram post,
5:13
Speaker 5: you could see, you know, what it looked like. And
5:16
Speaker 5: it was really a nice touch and made me feel
5:19
Speaker 5: so welcome, you know, in Budapest, and it's my second
5:22
Speaker 5: visit there. But some of the big takeaways from that
5:26
Speaker 5: were the conversations I had with people while I was there,
5:29
Speaker 5: and what's interesting to note is that while some of
5:33
Speaker 5: these people that I met were you know, millennial gen
5:38
Speaker 5: z younger people, we shared the same goal, a goal
5:45
Speaker 5: that focuses on liberty, a goal that shuns collectivism, authoritarianism,
5:51
Speaker 5: and not always for the same reason. Right I was
5:54
Speaker 5: talking to a young man and a young lady, they
5:56
Speaker 5: were a couple. Part of what I found in interesting
6:00
Speaker 5: about this was he was asking me a lot of
6:02
Speaker 5: questions about what it's like, you know, in the US,
6:05
Speaker 5: and why my interests are the way they are. And
6:08
Speaker 5: I followed up with very similar questions to him because
6:11
Speaker 5: he was interesting and so much as he was British,
6:14
Speaker 5: so he was, you know, a Brexit type of guy,
6:19
Speaker 5: which you know, there's a lot of those right now.
6:20
Speaker 5: There's a lot of people Tommy Robinson, a large movement
6:24
Speaker 5: of people fighting against what they call the Blob.
6:27
Speaker 3: And I thought it was quite.
6:29
Speaker 5: Interesting that he was an atheist, while so many of
6:35
Speaker 5: the other people at these gatherings that I'd been to
6:39
Speaker 5: were there because they were fighting for God and country,
6:42
Speaker 5: their country and their god right. These are people from
6:45
Speaker 5: the Orthodox Church, from different types of Christianity, but that's
6:51
Speaker 5: the prevailing faith. And it was interesting as this guy
6:59
Speaker 5: was like, I'm kind of godless, right. He was not
7:02
Speaker 5: anti God, he just wasn't you know, he was atheist.
7:06
Speaker 5: And it was a fascinating conversation that we had because
7:09
Speaker 5: he was so aligned with Judeo Christian principles of conservatism
7:17
Speaker 5: or I should say and conservatism that I found it
7:19
Speaker 5: interesting where these things were coming from. And I guess,
7:23
Speaker 5: without saying it, he really didn't explain much about where
7:25
Speaker 5: he got these but they all seem to be rooted
7:29
Speaker 5: in a God centered worldview, but he didn't want to
7:35
Speaker 5: cite God for whatever reason. And I thought to myself,
7:38
Speaker 5: this guy is the exception to the rule. Right, he
7:42
Speaker 5: is an anomaly in many ways. Not often are you
7:45
Speaker 5: going to see somebody twenty three, twenty four years old
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Speaker 5: that is going to embrace these big ideas without having
7:53
Speaker 5: a desire to make a family, or without having the
7:56
Speaker 5: desire to get married, or without having a background where
8:00
Speaker 5: they were brought up in the church or had those
8:03
Speaker 5: fundamental ideas.
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Speaker 3: Right now, I don mean morality.
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Speaker 2: Right.
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Speaker 3: I once had an argument.
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Speaker 5: Or a debate with a atheist over you can be
8:10
Speaker 5: an atheist and still want what's good for people. That's
8:13
Speaker 5: not what I'm talking about. It's not about morality. It
8:15
Speaker 5: was really about worldview and the focus that they had.
8:20
Speaker 4: Right.
8:20
Speaker 5: One of the biggest things facing Europe, especially like places
8:23
Speaker 5: like Berlin, France, Paris, France, London, England, that they're being
8:29
Speaker 5: overrun with more immigrants from non westernized nations, in particular
8:39
Speaker 5: North African nations that are emigrating there. That in some
8:44
Speaker 5: cases illegal immigration where the incompatibility is resulting in rapes
8:50
Speaker 5: and all sorts of other things that are commonplace in
8:54
Speaker 5: North Africa. And I hate to put it that way,
8:56
Speaker 5: but that's a thing, right that you can google this
8:58
Speaker 5: stuff for yourself. There was a time where because of
9:01
Speaker 5: the AIDS issue, they were saying, if you rape a virgin,
9:06
Speaker 5: you would be cured. So you had these men all
9:08
Speaker 5: over in North Africa raping young girls because they believed
9:12
Speaker 5: that that was the cure to AIDS. Now, this type
9:15
Speaker 5: of misinformation obviously leads to lawlessness, but if you take
9:21
Speaker 5: someone who has that outlook on life, that cortumbre is
9:27
Speaker 5: the word that's coming to mind in Spanish, right, those customs,
9:30
Speaker 5: that way of living their life, that experience, and they
9:35
Speaker 5: bring that to a place like London, England, or Dublin, Ireland,
9:38
Speaker 5: or or even Paris, France, then of course you're going
9:44
Speaker 5: to see a big change in the culture. And we've
9:46
Speaker 5: been seeing that this is not six months old, this problem,
9:49
Speaker 5: These problems are bordering the last several decades. So in
9:53
Speaker 5: many ways, those of you who had traveled to London
9:55
Speaker 5: some time ago, the London you once knew, eight, nine,
9:59
Speaker 5: ten years ago, not the London of today. Right, That's
10:03
Speaker 5: just how it is. And I'm all for people growing
10:08
Speaker 5: and doing what they do, but I also think it's
10:10
Speaker 5: important if you want to hold on to your traditions,
10:13
Speaker 5: then you should and you ought to do what you
10:16
Speaker 5: can to memorialize them and fight for them and ensure
10:19
Speaker 5: that your way of life is not deluded by someone
10:22
Speaker 5: that's new to the party. Right, you may want to
10:26
Speaker 5: accept some of that, but you don't want to lose
10:27
Speaker 5: yourself in the process. And it seems that's what's going on.
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Speaker 5: So that's what I think so many in the rest
10:34
Speaker 5: of Europe, at least in that those areas close to Budapest,
10:39
Speaker 5: you know, in the immediate surrounding area like Bulgaria, places
10:44
Speaker 5: like that, there's a lot of people that are saying,
10:45
Speaker 5: you know, we don't want that to happen here, or
10:48
Speaker 5: you got people that are not in Berlin but outside
10:51
Speaker 5: of Berlin and Germany saying, hey, we don't want to
10:53
Speaker 5: have those problems here. So a lot of those people
10:56
Speaker 5: converged on this confab in Hungary to here and to
11:01
Speaker 5: connect and to network and to check out some of
11:04
Speaker 5: those speeches, and let me tell you, they it was
11:06
Speaker 5: a really refreshing thing to push back on the globalists.
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Speaker 5: And I wish I could play all these speeches for you,
11:12
Speaker 5: and I have a few clips of different ones, but
11:15
Speaker 5: I'm going to play a clip for you of the
11:16
Speaker 5: Stefano forte one because I thought it was for a
11:19
Speaker 5: guy who's twenty something years old, president of the Young Republicans.
11:23
Speaker 5: I thought it was quite a speech. Reminded me of
11:26
Speaker 5: Marco Rubio's speech in Munich, and I want you to
11:30
Speaker 5: hear it when we come back. Of course, we're going
11:32
Speaker 5: to talk about that. Then we're going to get into
11:33
Speaker 5: all the things that are unfolding the rest of this week.
11:36
Speaker 5: We've got some Supreme Court stuff coming up on April's
11:38
Speaker 5: fools Day, it's a couple of days away. Then we've
11:41
Speaker 5: got President Trump saying that the warrant around is over
11:45
Speaker 5: and what that really looks like?
11:48
Speaker 6: Right?
11:48
Speaker 5: Will the Strait of Hormuz be opened up? The negotiations
11:52
Speaker 5: seem to be ongoing. We'll give you the update on that,
11:55
Speaker 5: as well as everything else I've gotten in store for you,
11:58
Speaker 5: So keep it locked right here, don't go anywhere.
12:00
Speaker 3: I'm Rich Valdez.
12:02
Speaker 6: This is America. This is America.
12:19
Speaker 7: Bara in glas or primal nomrodos Blara, Richvaldez e s
12:25
Speaker 7: dos America alwona.
12:30
Speaker 5: All right, amigos, welcome back, Rich Valdez. Thank you for
12:32
Speaker 5: putting up with my Raspe voice. I lost my voice
12:35
Speaker 5: in Dallas, Texas at the Sea Pack and Grapevine, and
12:39
Speaker 5: we'll get to that maybe in the next episode, but
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Speaker 5: right now I'm recapping what happened on my trip to Europe.
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Speaker 5: I was in Europe for several days, just under a week,
12:49
Speaker 5: and lots of lots of really beautiful things I saw.
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Speaker 5: I visited the basilica of Saint Stephen's Right I think
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Speaker 5: it's called buzz Zilika san Istivus in Budapest, Hungary, and
13:06
Speaker 5: they have an artifact there in a private chapel known
13:09
Speaker 5: as the Holy Right and the holy right right is
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Speaker 5: the right hand of Saint Stephen, who was uh, excuse me,
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Speaker 5: I think that was his name. I think it was
13:24
Speaker 5: the first king of Hungary, if I'm getting it right.
13:26
Speaker 5: And he fought to defend against a takeover at the time,
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Speaker 5: and his right hand is mummified in a glass case
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Speaker 5: and held in the cathedral in the Basilica, Saint Stephen's Basilica,
13:44
Speaker 5: a beautiful place, incredibly picturesque. Guy put some pictures of
13:47
Speaker 5: me having a little cafacito a little espresso right outside
13:51
Speaker 5: down the block from there on my Instagram page. But
13:54
Speaker 5: what I want to get into here is that is
13:59
Speaker 5: the culture, right, This is largely a very homogeneous, homogeneous
14:06
Speaker 5: culture that you have in Hungary. You don't see a
14:10
Speaker 5: ton of diversity, although from my visit in twenty twenty
14:14
Speaker 5: three to my visit in twenty twenty six, I can say,
14:18
Speaker 5: or twenty twenty four, excuse me, there was quite a
14:23
Speaker 5: bit of diversity, more diversity this time than last time.
14:27
Speaker 5: It was a very large synagogue in Budapest while it's
14:34
Speaker 5: there last time, I didn't see any Orthodox Osidic Jews
14:38
Speaker 5: while I was. While I was there, you know, in
14:40
Speaker 5: their long black trench coats and their big hats, but
14:43
Speaker 5: I did see them this time. I also, I know
14:47
Speaker 5: that there are four mosques in Budapest, I mean in
14:51
Speaker 5: Hungary overall, and I'd not seen anybody traditionally dressed in
14:57
Speaker 5: Muslim garb, but I did see that this time around.
15:02
Speaker 5: And what I saw the most of, besides men that
15:05
Speaker 5: looked Hungarian and women that looked Hungarian, many of which
15:08
Speaker 5: were very pretty, was.
15:13
Speaker 3: The Asians.
15:14
Speaker 5: There was a very large, very vibrant Asian population. I
15:19
Speaker 5: asked a couple of them where they were from. They
15:20
Speaker 5: told me they were from Vietnam and China. And it
15:26
Speaker 5: was a lot, a lot more than i'd seen the
15:28
Speaker 5: last time. And maybe I didn't get out enough on
15:30
Speaker 5: my previous trip, but I can say that I saw
15:34
Speaker 5: a lot more diversity there this time than last time.
15:37
Speaker 5: I'm not saying it's a good thing or a bad thing.
15:38
Speaker 5: I'm just saying for someone who's on the outside looking in,
15:43
Speaker 5: I saw some difference. So people are saying that Orbon's
15:46
Speaker 5: not letting in this or not letting in that. Not
15:49
Speaker 5: clearly not true.
15:51
Speaker 4: Right.
15:51
Speaker 5: There were a lot of people working there that were visiting,
15:55
Speaker 5: I mean that were foreigners. You know, they weren't natural
15:59
Speaker 5: born to to Hungary, and everything again, very clean, very quiet,
16:04
Speaker 5: very nice. Now, all that being said, the folks at
16:09
Speaker 5: the Sea Pack gathering, the folks supporting the Center for
16:12
Speaker 5: Fundamental Rights make Locis Disentho and his team and everybody
16:17
Speaker 5: that was there. Right, you talk thousands of people. They're
16:21
Speaker 5: there to protect their way of life. They want to
16:23
Speaker 5: hold on to their traditions. They want to keep Christianity
16:27
Speaker 5: at the forefront of their culture. And this is not
16:32
Speaker 5: about fear. It's not about what's the word they always
16:38
Speaker 5: throw at you and you, xenophobia. It's not about that, right.
16:42
Speaker 5: This is truly just about people holding on to what
16:46
Speaker 5: they've got right. The Bible says to not be unequally yoked.
16:49
Speaker 5: Now that that takes on a lot of different meanings
16:52
Speaker 5: to a lot of different people, but I think their
16:55
Speaker 5: sense in it doesn't mean that if you if you're
16:59
Speaker 5: a white and you marry a black person, it's that
17:01
Speaker 5: a bad thing in and of itself. I don't think
17:04
Speaker 5: it's a bad thing if you marry outside of your culture,
17:12
Speaker 5: your race. It doesn't, I guess, automatically create an issue.
17:20
Speaker 5: And it's not about the race. Or the custom it's
17:24
Speaker 5: moreover about the agreement on the future and childering. Right,
17:29
Speaker 5: So if you marry somebody that's from a different part
17:32
Speaker 5: of the world, they have different culture and different customs
17:35
Speaker 5: and you want to do things a certain way, you
17:38
Speaker 5: may find a lot of compromise going on, a lot
17:40
Speaker 5: of discussion, a lot of disagreement, and some people want
17:45
Speaker 5: to avoid that, so they marry somebody with similar cultures
17:48
Speaker 5: and values and customs as they have. And I don't
17:52
Speaker 5: think there's anything wrong with that personally either way. Right,
17:55
Speaker 5: if you want to venture off into a different culture,
17:59
Speaker 5: that's on. You just know the consequence when it comes
18:02
Speaker 5: to child rearing, which could be a lot. And that's
18:06
Speaker 5: really the extent of it for me. But there are
18:10
Speaker 5: a lot of people that want to hold on to
18:12
Speaker 5: to their traditions, excuse me in Hungary and they made
18:17
Speaker 5: it clear. And when you look at your neighbors like
18:20
Speaker 5: Berlin probably most notably, that is unrecognizable. And again it's
18:26
Speaker 5: not about the people changing and looking different, because evolution
18:31
Speaker 5: is evolution, it happens. It's really about the safety of it.
18:37
Speaker 5: They brought in people that brought in crime. I'm not
18:41
Speaker 5: trying to demonize every last immigrant. I'm trying to demonize
18:44
Speaker 5: the immigrants that are in Berlin that are robbing people
18:48
Speaker 5: and raping women. These are things that should never be acceptable,
18:52
Speaker 5: yet they're happening. I just saw a video a couple
18:55
Speaker 5: of days ago. This was in Barcelona, Spain of five men,
19:02
Speaker 5: young men sitting down at an outdoor cafe, like a
19:05
Speaker 5: sidewalk restaurant, and a young man from likely I'm going
19:14
Speaker 5: to presume from somewhere North Africa, one of those types
19:18
Speaker 5: of asylum seekers that have been going into Spain was
19:23
Speaker 5: circling them, almost like a shark would circle prey, and
19:26
Speaker 5: he was dragging a four or five foot metal pipe
19:31
Speaker 5: along the cobblestone floor as he circled them, and all
19:35
Speaker 5: you heard was the sound of that pipe dragging across
19:37
Speaker 5: the cobblestone. I wish I had a sound effect to
19:40
Speaker 5: mimic it, but it was an eerie sound. It was scary,
19:43
Speaker 5: you know. And at one point he picks it up
19:45
Speaker 5: and he's just staring at almost almost teeing up like
19:49
Speaker 5: he's about to hit somebody with it, and they don't react.
19:53
Speaker 5: And I thought to myself, I don't want to put
19:55
Speaker 5: myself in their shoes. Because it is scary if you're
19:59
Speaker 5: faced with somebody the really long pipe like that and
20:02
Speaker 5: they're pointing it at your head and you think you're
20:04
Speaker 5: gonna you know, even if you put your arm up,
20:06
Speaker 5: your forearm up to block it, that could be the
20:09
Speaker 5: end of your forearm. So I get the consequence of it.
20:13
Speaker 5: But my thinking was there were five of them and
20:15
Speaker 5: one of him. There was another guy looking in the background.
20:19
Speaker 5: Don't know if he was with the guy that was
20:21
Speaker 5: holding wielding the pipe, but either way, two on five,
20:26
Speaker 5: one on five, I think I would have taken my
20:29
Speaker 5: chances to just disarm him and take the stupid pipe away.
20:33
Speaker 5: But you know, at no point did he actually threaten them.
20:38
Speaker 5: He was just intimidating them. For me, you know, I
20:43
Speaker 5: would not have accepted it. I think it's way too
20:45
Speaker 5: much he was. He was way too close, and when
20:48
Speaker 5: he picked it up off the ground and kind of
20:50
Speaker 5: held it over the guy, I said, you know what, jegamo,
20:53
Speaker 5: this is as far as we go. I think I
20:55
Speaker 5: would have stood up and tried to close the distance
20:57
Speaker 5: between the pipe and me so that it can't hit me,
21:00
Speaker 5: and then hopefully the other guys come we overpower him,
21:02
Speaker 5: take the stick. Away, send him on his way. But
21:05
Speaker 5: all that being said, these are the types of things
21:09
Speaker 5: going on every day all over Europe. And Secretary Rubio
21:14
Speaker 5: recently gave a speech in Munich about really the world
21:20
Speaker 5: and it was quite impressive, and equally is impressive. Honestly, equally,
21:26
Speaker 5: I was very impressed to hear Stefano, the head of
21:29
Speaker 5: the New York City Young Republicans, give an equally effective
21:35
Speaker 5: speech that was on point, and I got a clip
21:39
Speaker 5: of it. Let's see if we can get that queued up,
21:41
Speaker 5: guys and play it for the audience, because I think
21:43
Speaker 5: they'll enjoy it.
21:44
Speaker 3: Go right ahead.
21:44
Speaker 1: The New York Young Republican Club is proud, honored, thrilled
21:51
Speaker 1: to endorse Victor Orbond for Prime Minister of Hungary in
21:57
Speaker 1: the coming elections. He is one of the few men who.
22:04
Speaker 8: Could assist our great President in bringing peace to Europe
22:08
Speaker 8: Donald J.
22:09
Speaker 4: Trump.
22:11
Speaker 6: Prime Minister.
22:12
Speaker 8: Orbon is the proud creator of the Constellation of Nationalisms
22:17
Speaker 8: United at Sea pac Hungary, the man who made Budapest
22:21
Speaker 8: the international capital of conservatism, and the leader that Hungary deserves.
22:28
Speaker 8: God Bless Hungary, God bless the New York Young Republican Club,
22:32
Speaker 8: and God bless the United States of America.
22:35
Speaker 3: Well, there you go again.
22:37
Speaker 5: That was Stefano Forte, the president of the New York
22:41
Speaker 5: City Young Republican Club. And again I think he did
22:43
Speaker 5: a great job here. I was very impressed. You didn't
22:47
Speaker 5: really get a whole large clip. That was really just
22:49
Speaker 5: the endorsement part of it. Ideally, it was well received
22:54
Speaker 5: and it was on point with so much of what
22:57
Speaker 5: I heard there.
22:58
Speaker 3: And I had a.
22:59
Speaker 5: Chance to catch up up with Stefano, and we're gonna
23:01
Speaker 5: get into my conversation with him immediately following his speech.
23:05
Speaker 3: Straight ahead, don't go anywhere.
23:07
Speaker 6: This is America. This is America.
23:19
Speaker 9: The forty fifth President Donald Trump thinks it's an honor
23:23
Speaker 9: to speak with Rich Valdez.
23:25
Speaker 4: Oh, very good budget honor, Thanks Rich.
23:30
Speaker 9: The honor is all yours, conservative time with a dash
23:35
Speaker 9: of sofrito.
23:36
Speaker 6: Now here's Rich Valdez.
23:40
Speaker 5: All right, I mean, he goes, welcome back, Rich Valdez,
23:42
Speaker 5: here with you keeping your company the number eight seven
23:46
Speaker 5: seven Valdez one. We do have a couple of messages
23:48
Speaker 5: and we're going to get to those in a little bit.
23:50
Speaker 5: I just need to do a lot of catching up
23:52
Speaker 5: here because I was gone for a hot minute, and
23:55
Speaker 5: I caught up with Stefano right after the speech. The
23:58
Speaker 5: audio is a little tough to hear on, but I
24:00
Speaker 5: thought it was a good conversation and I wanted to
24:03
Speaker 5: share it with you.
24:04
Speaker 3: All Right, boyster, all right, what's up America? Rich about this?
24:09
Speaker 2: And I'm here with one of the speakers. This guy
24:11
Speaker 2: is the seventy seventh.
24:13
Speaker 10: President of the New York New York City Young Republican Club,
24:17
Speaker 10: Stefano Forte.
24:17
Speaker 4: What's my man?
24:18
Speaker 2: What's going on? My man? So good to see you.
24:21
Speaker 2: Absolutely check this out. I'm here. I see if you
24:23
Speaker 2: get up there, you tear it. I mean, you're the
24:25
Speaker 2: speech for the agents into the Marvel Lubio's speech.
24:29
Speaker 4: Right now, I'm going to the mechanics of a little bit.
24:33
Speaker 2: I want to get in most of why you said,
24:37
Speaker 2: I'm sure hungry you want to reinforce it. Know the
24:39
Speaker 2: State stands with President Orbon and.
24:42
Speaker 10: Cepac and it talk to me about how you put
24:46
Speaker 10: that together and and why.
24:50
Speaker 2: Here absolutely, so I can't take all the credit for
24:53
Speaker 2: the speech. And thank you for the kind words. Okay,
24:55
Speaker 2: I know everything I know about public speaking because of
24:57
Speaker 2: this guy over here. But what I will say is
25:01
Speaker 2: the Marco Rubio was to speak. Marco Rubio's speech was
25:04
Speaker 2: the one that I had in mind when writing this,
25:07
Speaker 2: So I can't do all the credit. Our policy chairman
25:09
Speaker 2: at the club, Dovid Holtzmann, he helps me with all
25:13
Speaker 2: of my speeches. So when we were putting it together,
25:16
Speaker 2: I told him, I said, I want this speech to
25:18
Speaker 2: be high energy, right, I like my speeches to be
25:21
Speaker 2: high energy to get the crowd involved. Thank you, I
25:23
Speaker 2: appreciate that. And I said to him, I want this
25:27
Speaker 2: speech to be why are we here and why should
25:29
Speaker 2: we care? For an American perspective, and the reason why
25:32
Speaker 2: we should care about Europe is because without a strong Europe,
25:36
Speaker 2: Europe will get overwhelmed, and then Americans Germany like Germany correct,
25:40
Speaker 2: and America's allies in the region, they're gonna be the
25:44
Speaker 2: We're gonna be left without allies in the region essentially,
25:46
Speaker 2: So when I said be strong, remember who you are,
25:50
Speaker 2: I want the people in here to remember a vote
25:52
Speaker 2: for Victor Ormond is a vote for sovereignty, it's a
25:55
Speaker 2: vote for your family, it is a vote for their
25:58
Speaker 2: Christian heritage, and a vote for Peter my Yard. That's
26:01
Speaker 2: going to be a vote for Russells. That's going to
26:03
Speaker 2: be a vote for the rubber staff in the Russells
26:05
Speaker 2: that wants a war. Right, we want to end the war.
26:08
Speaker 2: We want peace through strength, and the only way that
26:10
Speaker 2: Europe will have peace is through strength.
26:14
Speaker 4: Let's talk about you just.
26:15
Speaker 11: Mentioned this connection to the Savior, to Christ, Jesus. This
26:20
Speaker 11: is not something you hear in every speech, something you
26:23
Speaker 11: hear in church.
26:24
Speaker 2: We're here lives, yes, give.
26:29
Speaker 4: Be back.
26:33
Speaker 2: And that's what will.
26:38
Speaker 4: But let's talk.
26:38
Speaker 2: About the importance of bringing Jesus into the speech. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. One.
26:43
Speaker 2: I'm an Orthodox Christian first and foremost my faith. My
26:48
Speaker 2: politics is downstream from my faith. My faith is important
26:52
Speaker 2: to me, and I want to proclaim the name of
26:54
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ wherever I go, wherever there's an audience. The
26:58
Speaker 2: solution to every problem is faith in Jesus Christ. Right, So,
27:03
Speaker 2: if we want to better our nations, if we want
27:06
Speaker 2: to better ourselves, cement in our nations and ourselves in
27:11
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ is the most important thing that you could do.
27:14
Speaker 2: It will make you stronger, it will make you kinder,
27:17
Speaker 2: and the hygiene of your soul is so important to
27:23
Speaker 2: the hygiene of the nation. So I proclaim Jesus Christ
27:26
Speaker 2: wherever I go. He is a part of my life.
27:29
Speaker 2: He is my Lord and Savior. And I want people
27:31
Speaker 2: to know that this is not a private thing. This
27:33
Speaker 2: is something that I want to play. Yeah, amen, and
27:36
Speaker 2: I think we should.
27:37
Speaker 11: I don't know how one can have a worldview that
27:39
Speaker 11: isn't rooted in something. For as, I got to be
27:41
Speaker 11: rooted in something and lot better than the Lord.
27:43
Speaker 12: Now, if I can add onto that just very quickly,
27:46
Speaker 12: I just want to add on to that.
27:48
Speaker 2: If your worldview is not rooted in the Lord, it's
27:51
Speaker 2: rooted in something else, and that something else can only
27:54
Speaker 2: be yourself. If your worldview is rooted in yourself, you
27:57
Speaker 2: will come from a place of arrogance. You will want
28:00
Speaker 2: to be God right. That's why you see these people,
28:04
Speaker 2: like the transgender movement. They're trying to play God right.
28:07
Speaker 2: They're trying to say, no, the way God intended it
28:10
Speaker 2: is a man and a woman. That's wrong. We're going
28:12
Speaker 2: to recreates right. Yeah, exactly, I got this. So a
28:16
Speaker 2: firm faith in God is so much.
28:19
Speaker 10: You mentioned keeping things kind of structurally whole, and this
28:24
Speaker 10: structural integrity.
28:26
Speaker 2: It's kind of what we're talking about here. I think
28:28
Speaker 2: with immigration immigration, if we're talking about this earlier a
28:33
Speaker 2: few friends with Germany. I think that if you change
28:37
Speaker 2: the bones of the building, the building gets weak. You
28:40
Speaker 2: can add and you can have diversity, but you can't
28:44
Speaker 2: change and you can't.
28:45
Speaker 4: Move the power.
28:46
Speaker 2: Right, and if your immigration is unchecked, like we've seen
28:49
Speaker 2: in Germany singing in the UK, talk to me about
28:54
Speaker 2: the importance of that, Well, I'll talk from an American
28:56
Speaker 2: perspective because that's what I know the best. And what
28:59
Speaker 2: I can say is if you are bringing in people
29:04
Speaker 2: that know nothing about your culture, nothing about your history,
29:07
Speaker 2: your country will fundamentally shame. It's just the way it is.
29:11
Speaker 2: The key here is not just illegal migration, legal migration
29:16
Speaker 2: as well, making sure you're taking people in that have
29:18
Speaker 2: some sort of cultural significance to your country where they
29:23
Speaker 2: can understand your culture on a deep level. Right, look
29:26
Speaker 2: at Soa Mamdani, he was a legal immigrant into the
29:29
Speaker 2: United States. He is as un American as they get. Right.
29:32
Speaker 2: When we want people to come into this country, we
29:35
Speaker 2: want them to assimilate into our country. We want them
29:38
Speaker 2: to understand the country that they're in. So Soa Mamdani,
29:41
Speaker 2: like I said, he is the perfect example of an
29:44
Speaker 2: unassimilated migrant.
29:46
Speaker 12: He came into our country legally, right, stayed in our country,
29:50
Speaker 12: and was one American as it gets the most un
29:53
Speaker 12: American mayor, I think in the entirety of the United States.
29:56
Speaker 12: So it's about keeping the culture of your country being
30:00
Speaker 12: your civilization.
30:01
Speaker 2: If you allow people in unchecked, things will change.
30:05
Speaker 9: What is your Club of New York City Public doing
30:08
Speaker 9: to push back on Mamdani? And we had a very
30:13
Speaker 9: big push to disqualify Mam Donnie on the grounds of
30:17
Speaker 9: him being an insurrectionist, right, we had the deport Mam
30:21
Speaker 9: Donnie campaign.
30:22
Speaker 2: As well, which it's never too late. But what we're
30:26
Speaker 2: doing to push back against Mom Donnie is we are
30:30
Speaker 2: trying to elect candidates that are going to push back
30:32
Speaker 2: against them. We want to build an infrastructure that lasts
30:35
Speaker 2: in New York. Maybe a Republican Mayor of New York
30:39
Speaker 2: can't be attained now, but we put the groundwork into
30:42
Speaker 2: future generations. Build an infrastructure, build a party. The party
30:48
Speaker 2: in New York is severely lacking right now. Other than
30:50
Speaker 2: some great Polans right the Staten Island GOP. I've had
30:53
Speaker 2: a great relationship with them, as well as the Brooklyn
30:56
Speaker 2: GOOP a great relationship with them and now growing relationship
30:59
Speaker 2: with the GOP. But we want to offer that infrastructure.
31:03
Speaker 2: We have the people, we have the manpower, we have
31:05
Speaker 2: the know how to get things done. We have some
31:08
Speaker 2: of the most talented people in our lawyers, people who
31:13
Speaker 2: understand the law, people who are accountants, people that understand
31:16
Speaker 2: how to build right. So we're trying to offer that
31:19
Speaker 2: to the party and if they don't want us, we'll
31:20
Speaker 2: do it without them, because we need to build a
31:23
Speaker 2: Republican party in New York that is sustainable, that is strong.
31:27
Speaker 2: The fact that we have one Congresswoman, Nicole Mallley pat
31:30
Speaker 2: is the only Republican in New York the Lower Ranger,
31:34
Speaker 2: that's unacceptable. We need to get her back up in
31:37
Speaker 2: the Congress. So that's what we're doing, and that's why
31:39
Speaker 2: we're here. The reason why we do these diplomatic missions
31:43
Speaker 2: is it's a fact finding mission for us to learn
31:46
Speaker 2: from what the Hungarians are doing that we could bring back.
31:49
Speaker 2: One of the biggest things is the pro natalist policies
31:53
Speaker 2: that they have here in Hungary. People can bring that
31:55
Speaker 2: back to the United States. We need people to make
31:57
Speaker 2: sure they can have children. It doesn't positive and I'm
32:01
Speaker 2: gonna leg to do that right So absolutely, I want
32:07
Speaker 2: everybody's how they can get it back in the club. Absolutely.
32:11
Speaker 10: If you live in New York and you're from eighteen
32:15
Speaker 10: to forty eight.
32:16
Speaker 2: Rage, you can join as a general member at www
32:20
Speaker 2: dot n y y r C dot com. Okay, you
32:24
Speaker 2: could join on there, follow us on social media at
32:28
Speaker 2: n y y r C on all platforms. And if
32:31
Speaker 2: you're above the age of forty and let's say, oh man,
32:34
Speaker 2: we're gonna miss out on the fund, you could join
32:36
Speaker 2: as an associate members a member of our club on
32:39
Speaker 2: www dot n y y r C dot com. You're
32:43
Speaker 2: gonna see his smiling face at a couple of an
32:45
Speaker 2: associate member. Yes, absolutely, I don't know how much funky
32:48
Speaker 2: events are. This is the best plum. This is the
32:50
Speaker 2: best club.
32:52
Speaker 3: Yes, let right back, all right.
32:56
Speaker 5: That's Stefano Forte, president of the New York City Young
32:59
Speaker 5: Republicans Club, And there is more to come. Straight ahead,
33:02
Speaker 5: we'll continue our conversation with you all the American people.
33:06
Speaker 5: And I got a few more tricks up my sleeve.
33:08
Speaker 5: Don't go anywhere, keep it locked right here. I'm Rich Valdez.
33:12
Speaker 6: This is America. This is America. He's got the best
33:27
Speaker 6: head of hair and podcasting. This is America with Rich Valdez.
33:35
Speaker 5: All right, fun media, Welcome back, Rich Valdees keeping your
33:38
Speaker 5: company tonight, Happy Monday.
33:40
Speaker 3: Happy to be back in America. And I was in America.
33:43
Speaker 5: I was in Texas at the seatback in Texas, and
33:45
Speaker 5: again I'll dedicate.
33:46
Speaker 3: Tomorrow's show to that.
33:49
Speaker 5: But I want to talk a little bit about the travel,
33:52
Speaker 5: right because one of the big things that was going
33:54
Speaker 5: on was everybody was talking about how there was going
33:58
Speaker 5: to be delays and it was going to be the
33:59
Speaker 5: end of the world.
34:00
Speaker 3: Then it was not like that at all.
34:03
Speaker 5: I traveled from the New York area out of Newark
34:06
Speaker 5: Liberty International Airport to Zurich, Switzerland, and.
34:13
Speaker 3: No issue.
34:14
Speaker 5: Literally, I mean international flight and all that quick. Ten minutes,
34:19
Speaker 5: maybe fifteen at the very most. In some cases it
34:23
Speaker 5: was like between two and five minutes. Nobody was online.
34:26
Speaker 5: I'm talking about leaving the Hungarian airport, leaving Dallas, Texas.
34:34
Speaker 5: All of it very minimal line, if any at all.
34:38
Speaker 5: I did see some ICE officers, DHS officers, despite the shutdown.
34:43
Speaker 5: I did see them post it up, looking sharp in
34:46
Speaker 5: their uniforms. But I say all of this to say
34:49
Speaker 5: that people keep freaking about about these airport lines. And
34:53
Speaker 5: again the airports I was at, I didn't see anything.
34:56
Speaker 5: I guess I got really lucky. The DHS shutdown continues,
34:59
Speaker 5: but President Trump waited on this. He had a little
35:01
Speaker 5: bit to say, and I'm wondering when do we get
35:05
Speaker 5: to the end of this. But check this out new one.
35:08
Speaker 8: Musk is offered a patsa workers during this DHS shut up.
35:11
Speaker 2: Is this something that you've been picking him about?
35:13
Speaker 4: Yeah, I love it. I think it's great. Let him
35:15
Speaker 4: do that. And I want to thank Ice because they
35:18
Speaker 4: set SI so so strongly.
35:20
Speaker 2: They'll do gray and if that's not enough, I'll.
35:23
Speaker 4: Bring in the National Guard.
35:24
Speaker 7: We're not going to have the Democrats destroy our country.
35:28
Speaker 4: These people are the most destructive, sick people.
35:31
Speaker 10: Now.
35:31
Speaker 5: One that is President Trump speaking with Mike Carter from Newsmax,
35:37
Speaker 5: and the question was about Elon Musk saying he's going
35:40
Speaker 5: to pay the back pay. Looks like there's been some
35:44
Speaker 5: movement there where the folks in the Senates that we've
35:47
Speaker 5: come to a resolution. We will pay for DHS, but
35:50
Speaker 5: we will not pay for ICE. Mike Johnson pushing back
35:53
Speaker 5: saying Nope, we won't get that signed in the house.
35:55
Speaker 5: It's got to have ice or nothing. And there's been
35:57
Speaker 5: back and forth there. Excuse me, so anyway, it is
36:00
Speaker 5: a little late here. But bottom line, the shutdown now
36:04
Speaker 5: continues longest in American history. It seems like every time
36:08
Speaker 5: we have a shutdown it becomes the longest in American history.
36:10
Speaker 5: And the point I want to make to you, and
36:13
Speaker 5: I hope that you're gleaning from this is despite shutdowns
36:16
Speaker 5: longest in history, this that and the third the hype
36:19
Speaker 5: on the news again, was your life greatly impacted by this?
36:23
Speaker 5: I know I can tell you mine wasn't. And I
36:25
Speaker 5: probably did more traveling in the last seven or eight
36:28
Speaker 5: days than I've done in my whole life, right, I
36:31
Speaker 5: don't think I've gotten it on two different international trips
36:35
Speaker 5: plus a domestic trip, all in the same week or so,
36:40
Speaker 5: and again to have the same experience each time. Now,
36:43
Speaker 5: what I did have an issue with is this thing
36:45
Speaker 5: called passport control man.
36:48
Speaker 3: That sucks.
36:49
Speaker 5: You would think that you should be able to scan
36:50
Speaker 5: your way through things with all the barcodes on your passport,
36:54
Speaker 5: all the cameras that are everywhere. Nope, they want to
36:57
Speaker 5: give you a hard time talk about thirty minute, forty
37:00
Speaker 5: bet wait times that stuff you know that blows so anyway,
37:05
Speaker 5: I just wanted to share that with you.
37:07
Speaker 3: Happy to be back with you.
37:08
Speaker 5: I've got so much to unpack and uncover, and I
37:11
Speaker 5: don't want to go over time here, but I did
37:14
Speaker 5: want to get into that. I want to talk a
37:15
Speaker 5: little bit about Iran. I wanted to make sure I
37:18
Speaker 5: got you all the info that I had regarding the
37:21
Speaker 5: event in Budapest, because I felt like there was a
37:24
Speaker 5: lot that I wanted to bring up, and if I
37:26
Speaker 5: don't talk about it now, I likely won't talk about
37:28
Speaker 5: it later. I will talk a little bit about the
37:30
Speaker 5: experience I had in the night life. Budapest is known
37:33
Speaker 5: for its nightlife, but I didn't have that experience right.
37:38
Speaker 5: I went to a couple of different bars and there
37:41
Speaker 5: wasn't a whole lot of music. One of them had
37:43
Speaker 5: live music. I had a great time. Let me not,
37:45
Speaker 5: you know, cast any aspersions, but it just wasn't what
37:48
Speaker 5: I was thinking. I thought there were going to be
37:50
Speaker 5: some like really serious bumping nightclubs. Now there was one
37:53
Speaker 5: by my hotel. I stayed at the Hampton by Hilton.
37:58
Speaker 5: It was actually really really cool, very very nice place,
38:02
Speaker 5: nicer than I expected it to be. And it had
38:05
Speaker 5: a nightclub on the corner. There a couple of have
38:08
Speaker 5: a blockdown.
38:09
Speaker 3: I didn't go.
38:10
Speaker 5: It looked a little not my scene, like too many guys,
38:13
Speaker 5: you know, didn't have like a line of women outside.
38:16
Speaker 5: I was thinking that probably isn't the best place to go.
38:19
Speaker 5: But it wasn't what I thought. Cocktails, not a lot
38:23
Speaker 5: of variety. Not a lot of places made cocktails. A
38:25
Speaker 5: lot of places were kind of like pub style where
38:28
Speaker 5: it was either beer or wine or your choice of
38:31
Speaker 5: you know, whiskey or whatnot, but not too many mixed drinks.
38:35
Speaker 5: And I did find one place interestingly named after Marx.
38:40
Speaker 5: I don't know if it was after Karl Marx himself
38:42
Speaker 5: or but it was called Mark something Bar and restaurant.
38:48
Speaker 5: And they made me an old fashion there, and that
38:51
Speaker 5: was actually pretty good. The but the scene again, if
38:56
Speaker 5: there were twenty tables in the place, six of them
39:00
Speaker 5: were empty, and this was on a Saturday night. Then
39:04
Speaker 5: there was another place right across the street from there,
39:07
Speaker 5: more like a diner looking place, but it was called
39:11
Speaker 5: not Route sixty six, it was called Interstate fifty five
39:15
Speaker 5: American bar and grill.
39:17
Speaker 3: That is interesting.
39:18
Speaker 5: I go into this bar restaurant and I say, Hi,
39:22
Speaker 5: can I sit at the bar? She says sure, she
39:24
Speaker 5: brings me over to a table. I said no, I
39:27
Speaker 5: just want to sit at the bar, and she's like,
39:28
Speaker 5: oh okay. So she brings me to the bar and
39:31
Speaker 5: it's like twenty or thirty feet long, but there's only
39:34
Speaker 5: four barstools. So I sit down. Then a guy comes
39:38
Speaker 5: over and he says, I'm sorry, you can't sit here.
39:40
Speaker 5: I was like, oh, should I move over, like to
39:43
Speaker 5: the other barstool, and he says no, no, no, there's
39:45
Speaker 5: no service at the bar. If you want to drink,
39:48
Speaker 5: you have to sit at a table and eat. And
39:51
Speaker 5: I was like, oh, okay, why do you put bar
39:53
Speaker 5: in your name?
39:54
Speaker 4: Right?
39:54
Speaker 5: I said restaurant, bar and restaurant anyway, So I left
39:57
Speaker 5: there kind of puzzled. Went across the street to an
40:00
Speaker 5: other bar that was about thirty five forty feet long
40:03
Speaker 5: that also had four bar stools. I asked if I
40:06
Speaker 5: could sit there, and the guy looked at me like, sure,
40:08
Speaker 5: if you want to, Like why would you want to,
40:10
Speaker 5: you know? And I guess it's not a custom in
40:15
Speaker 5: the downtown Budapest area there to sit at the bar.
40:19
Speaker 5: So I learned that, and I went to a third
40:22
Speaker 5: place also that did not allow. It was a place
40:25
Speaker 5: I forget it was called. It was an Argentinian steakhouse,
40:29
Speaker 5: and I wanted to have a mal Beck. You know,
40:32
Speaker 5: I'm a fan of the Malbeck Argentinian red wine, and
40:36
Speaker 5: I figured if anybody was going to have it, they
40:37
Speaker 5: were because a lot of these places didn't have any
40:40
Speaker 5: imported wine. It was all Hungarian wine and that was it. Well,
40:44
Speaker 5: guess what they told me when I walked into their
40:47
Speaker 5: long bar that only had four bar stools. That's right,
40:52
Speaker 5: we don't offer service at the bar. This was the
40:54
Speaker 5: going trend in the three of the three places I
40:58
Speaker 5: went to. I was able to sit at one, and
41:01
Speaker 5: I wasn't there for long. I was only having one
41:03
Speaker 5: cocktail because I was waiting for dinner. I had dinner
41:05
Speaker 5: reservations at a restaurant that didn't make cocktails. But I
41:08
Speaker 5: did have a filet mignon and it came served with
41:12
Speaker 5: duck liver on top, and I wasn't a fan of
41:15
Speaker 5: the duck liver. The filet mignon also wasn't that great.
41:17
Speaker 5: It was a little bit chewy. I asked for medium,
41:19
Speaker 5: I got it medium, but it just it was chewy.
41:22
Speaker 5: It wasn't very juicy. It was very tasty. I'm not
41:26
Speaker 5: blaming that on the Hungarians. I'm just saying I think
41:29
Speaker 5: that cut that day, that shift whatever, it just wasn't
41:32
Speaker 5: wasn't a thing. The potatoes were to dive for, absolutely fantastic.
41:37
Speaker 5: There was a belly dancer and then there was like
41:40
Speaker 5: a live sword fight. It was actually pretty cool, dinner
41:43
Speaker 5: theater type of thing. I enjoyed that, and of course
41:46
Speaker 5: the sight seeing nothing compares. Some of these sites are
41:50
Speaker 5: just phenomenal. Saint I mentioned it earlier, Saint Steven's Basilica
41:56
Speaker 5: where the Holy Rite is the right hand of.
41:59
Speaker 3: The King of Hungary. That was a pretty cool, very
42:03
Speaker 3: very cool stop, and I got some good pictures of that.
42:06
Speaker 3: There was also the.
42:09
Speaker 5: Buddha Castle that I mentioned earlier, absolutely phenomenal, you know,
42:13
Speaker 5: people of all ages just really enjoying themselves in this
42:16
Speaker 5: you know, cultural masterpiece, landmark icon in Hungarian history.
42:22
Speaker 4: And that was on the.
42:25
Speaker 5: Buddha side of Budapest. I also spent some time on
42:28
Speaker 5: the Pest side of Budapest. Budapest, of course separated by
42:32
Speaker 5: the Danube River, fascinating, lots of history, very rich, the
42:36
Speaker 5: Parliament building absolutely gorgeous, And that was pretty much it.
42:41
Speaker 5: Now I wanted to talk to you about the time
42:45
Speaker 5: I spent in Switzerland. So this is interesting because I
42:50
Speaker 5: wasn't planning on going to Switzerland. I had a layover
42:53
Speaker 5: that was forty minutes. It took me more than forty
42:57
Speaker 5: minutes to get from Terminal A to Terminal E of
43:00
Speaker 5: the airport. And guess what happens when you get to
43:02
Speaker 5: the gate two minutes after you're supposed to Yep, that's right,
43:06
Speaker 5: they locked the door and they don't let you get
43:08
Speaker 5: on the plane. But when you are in Central Europe
43:12
Speaker 5: and you're trying to get back to the United States,
43:14
Speaker 5: and guess what else they don't do. They don't have
43:17
Speaker 5: hourly flights, so I had to wait till the next day.
43:20
Speaker 5: So after fighting with a bunch of people about what's
43:23
Speaker 5: going on and this and that, and what slowed me
43:25
Speaker 5: down was a woman with many children who cut me
43:28
Speaker 5: in line to get on the line I was on.
43:32
Speaker 5: And I didn't want to fight with a woman, so
43:35
Speaker 5: I let her go. But she had four children plus
43:39
Speaker 5: her and her mother in law, so that was essentially
43:43
Speaker 5: six or her mom some woman was with her six
43:47
Speaker 5: more passports that needed to be scanned on the passport
43:49
Speaker 5: control line before me, and at one or two minutes each.
43:53
Speaker 5: That added, you know, somewhere between six and twelve minutes
43:56
Speaker 5: of wait time for me, and I missed my flight.
44:01
Speaker 5: So the lesson I learned there was the next time
44:03
Speaker 5: a mom in a baby carriage with a bunch of
44:04
Speaker 5: kids in tow tries to cut you in line. Instead
44:07
Speaker 5: of being a gentleman saying go right to head, no, no, no,
44:09
Speaker 5: you become like a alignment and you just knock her
44:15
Speaker 5: out of the way. I don't know what to say,
44:16
Speaker 5: but you tell her, sorry, I can't, I can't. She
44:19
Speaker 5: didn't even ask. I mean, she literally just was slick
44:22
Speaker 5: about it and started talking to the person in front
44:24
Speaker 5: of me and pretending they were friends. And I knew
44:27
Speaker 5: that they weren't because the lady was like, oh, you know,
44:29
Speaker 5: you know that look of surprise. Anyway, bottom line is,
44:33
Speaker 5: I missed a flight. I had to stay for one
44:37
Speaker 5: night in Zurich. It was early in today. This was
44:39
Speaker 5: an early flight. It was about ten o'clock in the morning,
44:42
Speaker 5: so I left the airport went side seeing, enjoyed lunch,
44:48
Speaker 5: had a nice day. Saw the Swiss Alps absolutely breathtaking.
44:53
Speaker 5: When I talk about one of the one of the
44:55
Speaker 5: most beautiful things I've seen ever in any of my travels.
44:58
Speaker 3: Besides you know, a.
45:02
Speaker 5: Like another thing I've seen was a sunset that I saw,
45:07
Speaker 5: I want to say, over the Hoover Dam Grand Canyon,
45:10
Speaker 5: absolutely stunning as well. Now these French Alps there just
45:15
Speaker 5: like the movies. They're just very crisp, very wow, very
45:20
Speaker 5: nice to look at. But for me, after I don't know,
45:23
Speaker 5: thirty seconds, forty a minute, two minutes, I'm good. I've
45:27
Speaker 5: seen all I'm going to see. Very good, Thank you
45:30
Speaker 5: so much, let's continue. So I also went out in
45:34
Speaker 5: Zurich at night there and that that one was a doozy.
45:39
Speaker 5: And again I don't want to bore you with the
45:40
Speaker 5: personal details of my trip, but I went to a
45:42
Speaker 5: restaurant that served what did they serve there, I don't know,
45:49
Speaker 5: seafood or something like that. It was all right, kind
45:51
Speaker 5: of emptying out. So I left there and I stopped
45:54
Speaker 5: at a place right by the hotel called the chot
45:57
Speaker 5: Chot Club now the chat Chat Social club. This is
46:01
Speaker 5: like a bar lounge type of place. Had a white
46:05
Speaker 5: tiger attached to the ceiling. There was like a fifteen
46:09
Speaker 5: or eighteen foot palm tree inside the bar, and lights,
46:16
Speaker 5: you know, disco lights all over the place. Very interesting crowd.
46:19
Speaker 5: It was like being in a bar in America. I
46:21
Speaker 5: had a twenty five foot bar with barstools all across,
46:24
Speaker 5: and people sat at the bar stools.
46:26
Speaker 3: They made cocktails. It was really cool.
46:29
Speaker 2: So I go in.
46:31
Speaker 5: And I speak with a Frenchman and a German and
46:34
Speaker 5: they're asking about the United States and telling me about
46:37
Speaker 5: politics there locally and all sorts of stuff. Very nice,
46:41
Speaker 5: very very hospitable, very kind people and not very loving
46:45
Speaker 5: of Trump though. You know, they didn't know why I
46:48
Speaker 5: was there, they didn't know my political position, none of that.
46:50
Speaker 5: But the guy just comes on and says, oh, so
46:53
Speaker 5: you're you're stuck with Trump?
46:54
Speaker 4: Huh?
46:54
Speaker 5: And I said, ah, listen, he's not as bad as
46:56
Speaker 5: the media says. And the guy looks at me like, huh,
47:00
Speaker 5: how could that be? And I said yeah, I said,
47:02
Speaker 5: I think the media tries to hype it up a
47:03
Speaker 5: little bit. And I was like, you know, what's your take?
47:06
Speaker 5: Why don't you like him? And he's like, what is
47:08
Speaker 5: there to like? And I said, well, I mean you
47:10
Speaker 5: talk about how he fixed our immigration problem relatively quickly,
47:15
Speaker 5: how he's reversed so many of the destructive policies of
47:19
Speaker 5: the previous administration. These are all wins. Our GDP is
47:22
Speaker 5: really solid. And I think that what he's doing with
47:29
Speaker 5: ending crazy regimes like the ones we saw in Venezuela,
47:33
Speaker 5: like what we're seeing in Iran, and what's about to
47:36
Speaker 5: happen in Cuba, I think are all pluses for the
47:39
Speaker 5: Western hemisphere. He looked at me, raised an eyebrow and
47:45
Speaker 5: said good night, and enjoy your drink. He had paid
47:49
Speaker 5: for my drink, and because he didn't like my answer,
47:52
Speaker 5: But I thought to myself, Wow, isn't that interesting how
47:56
Speaker 5: Trump derangement syndrome is now an international disorder. People that
48:01
Speaker 5: are not affected by Trump by any means whatsoever. This
48:06
Speaker 5: guy's not a citizen of the United States, he's not Iranian,
48:10
Speaker 5: this guy's German living in Switzerland.
48:12
Speaker 3: What does Trump do to you?
48:15
Speaker 4: Right?
48:15
Speaker 5: Maybe besides threatening leaving NATO? Fascinating, just fascinating, nice, nice
48:21
Speaker 5: guy until all right? And all I said was, Oh,
48:24
Speaker 5: he's not as bad as the media says. You know,
48:26
Speaker 5: and I said, oh, I freaking love him. I've met
48:28
Speaker 5: the guy. He's terrific. Imagine how that would have gone
48:32
Speaker 5: and he got a chance. But there's another guy working
48:37
Speaker 5: behind the bar and he comes over and we're talking
48:41
Speaker 5: and he's like, what are you in town for?
48:42
Speaker 2: Where?
48:42
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, I was here for a conference
48:44
Speaker 3: and in Budapest. And he's like, oh, yeah, you know,
48:47
Speaker 3: what do you do?
48:48
Speaker 5: So we're talking about that and I said, hey, you know,
48:53
Speaker 5: he says he's from Egypt. He actually he said I
48:57
Speaker 5: am from Egypt and I said, oh, get out. I said,
49:00
Speaker 5: you know what's interesting is Egypt has a seven mile
49:04
Speaker 5: border between Gaza. What are your thoughts on that? And
49:08
Speaker 5: he says, oh, it's very good. He says, Egypt's country,
49:12
Speaker 5: his border have to protect Egypt and I said, okay,
49:15
Speaker 5: very good. I agree we should have that in America.
49:18
Speaker 5: We should protect our border too, and he seemed to
49:21
Speaker 5: be on board. So we started talking about why. I said,
49:25
Speaker 5: what do you have against the people in Gaza And
49:27
Speaker 5: he says, no, no, no, he's not about the people
49:29
Speaker 5: in Gaza. He's not about and he's explaining that it's
49:32
Speaker 5: about these people. He says, they say they are a Muslim,
49:36
Speaker 5: but they are not from this messenger. And he said,
49:38
Speaker 5: excuse me, and he says, yes, they're enough from the
49:40
Speaker 5: Messenger Muhammad. And I said, oh, okay, tell me more.
49:44
Speaker 5: And he goes on to tell me that these guys
49:46
Speaker 5: are basically political people that claim to be Muslim. The
49:50
Speaker 5: Muslim brotherhood took over a political party in Egypt, caused
49:53
Speaker 5: all sorts of problems there, and once they were able
49:56
Speaker 5: to get rid of them, you know, they were exiled
49:57
Speaker 5: to Gaza and other places. And he said, we want
49:59
Speaker 5: to make sure we don't get him back. He said,
50:01
Speaker 5: because these people are not what he say.
50:03
Speaker 3: I think.
50:03
Speaker 5: He said, they are not like the others. And I said,
50:06
Speaker 5: who are the others? And he said Mount Sinai is
50:09
Speaker 5: in Egypt. And I said okay, and he said Mount Sinai.
50:13
Speaker 5: He tells me the Jewish brother comes to pray in Sinai,
50:16
Speaker 5: the Christian brother comes to pray in Sinai. But this brother,
50:21
Speaker 5: he is not from a messenger. He's not Muslim. And
50:23
Speaker 5: he kept talking about the Hamas and I thought that
50:26
Speaker 5: was a fascinating way of explaining it.
50:28
Speaker 3: He didn't speak the best English.
50:30
Speaker 5: It was, you know, a fascinating conversation, to say the least,
50:33
Speaker 5: young man twenty two years old, and I thought it
50:36
Speaker 5: was very eye opening. He had married a young Swiss
50:39
Speaker 5: girl and she was the bartender. He was the bar back,
50:42
Speaker 5: and that's what was going on there. We were talking
50:45
Speaker 5: and he said he was a Muslim, and I said, yes,
50:47
Speaker 5: I understand, I am a Christian. Jesus is my thing.
50:52
Speaker 5: And at that moment, the disco lights hit like real bright,
50:55
Speaker 5: and we both looked to my left and there is
50:58
Speaker 5: this I don't know, six foot six Jesus right next
51:02
Speaker 5: to me. And I said, oh, my gosh, and he laughs,
51:06
Speaker 5: and I laughed because it was like odd that a
51:08
Speaker 5: man that could be Jesus's stunt double appeared out of
51:12
Speaker 5: nowhere while we were talking about it.
51:13
Speaker 3: So I said Jesus and he said, oh yes. In Spanish.
51:16
Speaker 5: Nonetheless, he says, oh, see, pasa arato, that happens to
51:20
Speaker 5: me all the time. He was from Spain, and there
51:23
Speaker 5: were tons of Spaniards frequenting and visiting in Zurich, in
51:29
Speaker 5: old town Zurich. So we had an interesting conversation, a
51:32
Speaker 5: lot of laughs. It was very funny. I also put
51:34
Speaker 5: some pictures of the tigers suspended from the ceiling, the
51:37
Speaker 5: palm tree, and the real life Jesus look alike with
51:40
Speaker 5: the glasses on on my Instagram account if you're interested
51:43
Speaker 5: in seeing those pictures. But that is just a little
51:46
Speaker 5: bit of a recap of how my trip went. And
51:48
Speaker 5: I had a voice back then. Then it was to
51:51
Speaker 5: land and get home. And then after one day I
51:54
Speaker 5: get a call from Chairman match Lap says, hey, I
51:57
Speaker 5: have an opportunity for you to speak at Seapack to
52:00
Speaker 5: interview Ambassador Mark Wallace and discuss Iran. We want to
52:04
Speaker 5: do a fireside chat. I said, thanks for the opportunity,
52:07
Speaker 5: count on me. I'll be there rebels on. I think
52:10
Speaker 5: that was a Tuesday night or a Wednesday. The very
52:13
Speaker 5: next day I booked the flight. I was out within hours,
52:16
Speaker 5: back in the air over to Dallas, Texas.
52:20
Speaker 3: And what a vibe that was.
52:23
Speaker 5: And I feel like some people online are not giving
52:26
Speaker 5: that SEAPAC conference it's due. It's due because it wasn't
52:33
Speaker 5: that bad. I think the only thing missing was a
52:34
Speaker 5: speech from Trump, but by and large, it was very
52:37
Speaker 5: well attended. It was packed, and like I said, I'll
52:41
Speaker 5: give you the host scoop on that tomorrow because I
52:44
Speaker 5: have a clip of my fireside chat with Ambassador Wallace
52:48
Speaker 5: that I wanted to share with you. Guys thought it
52:50
Speaker 5: was a pretty interesting interview that we did from the
52:53
Speaker 5: main stage at Seapack. But before I leave you, I
52:57
Speaker 5: want to talk a little bit about risis Aaron and
53:01
Speaker 5: what we can expect. I understand President Trump is scheduled
53:04
Speaker 5: to speak from the Oval Office on April Fool's Day,
53:07
Speaker 5: and I want to give a little bit of a
53:09
Speaker 5: preview and some highlights on that before we go. So
53:11
Speaker 5: thanks for putting up with my raspee dry voice. I
53:13
Speaker 5: am working on it here, Tea, Lemon, honey, all of
53:17
Speaker 5: that stuff. I appreciate your thoughts and your prayers, and
53:19
Speaker 5: I'm coming right back. Don't go anywhere. I'm Richilde's this
53:22
Speaker 5: is America.
53:32
Speaker 6: This is America. He's making podcasting great again. This is
53:40
Speaker 6: America with Rich Valdez.
53:45
Speaker 5: All right, amigos, welcome back Rich Valdez, keeping your company
53:49
Speaker 5: live this evening and happy to be able to do
53:53
Speaker 5: truly a pleasure. And for those of you that are
53:55
Speaker 5: not listening line because you aren't able to, that's okay.
54:00
Speaker 4: Stand that.
54:02
Speaker 5: I love you just the same eight seven seven. While
54:05
Speaker 5: that's one is the phone number. I'm not going to
54:06
Speaker 5: get to the calls today. I just don't have the
54:08
Speaker 5: voice for it. And I do appreciate your willingness to
54:13
Speaker 5: stick with me despite my raspiness. I know that sometimes
54:17
Speaker 5: a raspy voice kind of grates on the ears, and
54:20
Speaker 5: then people say, you know what, should have taken the
54:22
Speaker 5: day off. But I've had too many of days off lately,
54:24
Speaker 5: so I can't do any more of that. But what
54:26
Speaker 5: I am going to do is tell you a little
54:27
Speaker 5: bit about my thoughts on what's going on with Iran
54:31
Speaker 5: and the different conversations I've had with a bunch of
54:33
Speaker 5: different people from all over the place. And there's a
54:36
Speaker 5: clip of President Trump here Monday in the Oval Office,
54:41
Speaker 5: and I think it's very fitting. They're asking him about
54:44
Speaker 5: gas prices and whatnot.
54:46
Speaker 3: Check this out.
54:46
Speaker 4: I says today they hit four dollars, were four dollars?
54:51
Speaker 7: Yeah, And we have a country that's not going to
54:52
Speaker 7: be throwing a nuclear weapon edicine.
54:55
Speaker 12: But Americans are feeling the effects in the interim as.
54:58
Speaker 4: They're also feeling a lot safer. What is the plan
55:01
Speaker 4: to bring them back down?
55:02
Speaker 7: All I have to do is leave around and we'll
55:04
Speaker 7: be doing that very soon and they'll become tumbling down.
55:07
Speaker 7: And stock prices were up today almost to a record
55:12
Speaker 7: because they know two things.
55:15
Speaker 4: Number One, we have a safe country.
55:17
Speaker 7: We had to take a little detour because we had
55:19
Speaker 7: a madman named Kamani, who sadly is no longer with us.
55:24
Speaker 7: And we had regime change already. We've knocked out one
55:27
Speaker 7: regime that we knocked out the second regime. Now we
55:30
Speaker 7: have a group of people that's very that are very different.
55:33
Speaker 7: They're much more reasonable, I think, much more, much less radicalized.
55:36
Speaker 4: It's a we've had regime change.
55:39
Speaker 7: I see CNN did a poll and they talked about
55:41
Speaker 7: voters or MAGA voters, and my poll came out at
55:44
Speaker 7: one hundred percent. Nobody covers that pole they had another
55:48
Speaker 7: poll whereas at ninety two percent approval.
55:51
Speaker 4: I think that the people understand it.
55:54
Speaker 7: We'll be leaving very soon, and if France or some
55:57
Speaker 7: other country wants to get or or gas, you'll go
56:03
Speaker 7: up through the straight and Hormoes straight. They'll go right
56:07
Speaker 7: up there and they'll be able to fend for themselves.
56:10
Speaker 7: I think it'll be very safe, actually, but we have
56:12
Speaker 7: nothing to do with that. What happens of the Strait.
56:14
Speaker 7: We're not gonna have anything to do with part.
56:17
Speaker 4: The US will be gone or done with the words.
56:19
Speaker 7: I think we two of three wigs. We'll leave because
56:23
Speaker 7: there's no reason for us to do this. Look probably
56:25
Speaker 7: the straight. A guy can take a mind, drop it
56:28
Speaker 7: in the water and say, oh it's unsafe. It's not
56:31
Speaker 7: like you're taking out an army or you're taking out
56:33
Speaker 7: a country.
56:34
Speaker 4: Or they can drop it.
56:36
Speaker 7: Or you can take a machine gun from the shore
56:37
Speaker 7: and shoot a little fue boga, set a ship, or
56:40
Speaker 7: maybe an over the shoulder missile, small missiles. That's not
56:46
Speaker 7: for us, that'll be for France. That'll be for whoever's
56:50
Speaker 7: using the straight. Again, we have had regime change. Now,
56:53
Speaker 7: regime change was not one of the things I had
56:55
Speaker 7: as a goal. I had one gold they will have
56:58
Speaker 7: no nuclear weapon, and that goal has been attained.
57:01
Speaker 4: They will not have nuclear weapons.
57:04
Speaker 7: But we're finishing the job, and I think within maybe
57:08
Speaker 7: two weeks, maybe a couple.
57:09
Speaker 4: Of days longer to do the job. But we want
57:12
Speaker 4: to knock out every single thing they have.
57:14
Speaker 7: Now it's possible that we'll make a deal before that
57:17
Speaker 7: because we'll hit bridges, and we've hit some, we'll hit
57:20
Speaker 7: some bridges, a couple of nice bridges in mind, But
57:25
Speaker 7: if they come to the table, that'll be good. But
57:28
Speaker 7: it doesn't matter whether they're coming up. We've set them back.
57:31
Speaker 7: It'll take fifteen to twenty years for them to rebuild
57:34
Speaker 7: what we've done to the gas.
57:35
Speaker 4: Right.
57:36
Speaker 5: So there you have it, President Trump laying out that
57:39
Speaker 5: he slowed them down in their nuclear ambitions by about
57:41
Speaker 5: twenty years. And the conversation started with cast prizes, it
57:47
Speaker 5: ended up with the security and the strait of our moves.
57:49
Speaker 5: President Trump, I think is smart enough to avoid the
57:53
Speaker 5: quagmire of you know, Hoothi rebels and others that are
57:56
Speaker 5: going to be along the straight doing what they do,
58:00
Speaker 5: doing what they've done notoriously, and of course they want
58:03
Speaker 5: to wipe out as much of that as they can.
58:04
Speaker 5: But President Trump's a realist and he realizes, look, we're
58:08
Speaker 5: not going to end all malevolent behavior there. We're here
58:14
Speaker 5: to take out their nuclear capability and their ability to
58:19
Speaker 5: put that nuclear capability on a rocket and send it
58:22
Speaker 5: to us, wiping out their navy, wiping out their air force,
58:26
Speaker 5: wiping out their ability to produce more of these drones.
58:30
Speaker 5: And by most reports seems to be that they're almost there.
58:36
Speaker 5: They're still in the fight, largely because Iran has been
58:40
Speaker 5: getting a little bit of support. And I think I
58:43
Speaker 5: mentioned this the last time I was with you from
58:46
Speaker 5: the Russians. All right, Russia sharing some satellite imagery and
58:50
Speaker 5: drone technology with Iran. This was reported by the Wall
58:53
Speaker 5: Street Journal on the seventeenth of March. So I get
58:59
Speaker 5: it they have a little bit of help. But by
59:01
Speaker 5: and large, it looks like we will likely be out
59:04
Speaker 5: of there very soon, and the goal remains the same. Now,
59:08
Speaker 5: there is some talk about removing yellow cake uranium, that
59:13
Speaker 5: it may be hidden inside of a mountain somewhere, and
59:18
Speaker 5: that's been a debate.
59:22
Speaker 3: As of late.
59:23
Speaker 5: I'm going to talk about this a little bit more
59:24
Speaker 5: tomorrow because this idea of boots on the ground, I
59:28
Speaker 5: don't think it's a thing. All of my military friends say,
59:31
Speaker 5: if there's gonna be any boots on the ground, it's
59:32
Speaker 5: gonna be the boots of the people who need the
59:33
Speaker 5: oil there, like President Trump is referred to, and that
59:37
Speaker 5: there may even be a genuine willingness to leave NATO
59:41
Speaker 5: after not seeing our NATO partners kind of step up
59:44
Speaker 5: and help with this effort. So there's plenty for us
59:47
Speaker 5: to discuss tomorrow. I want to thank you for being
59:50
Speaker 5: here with me today. I am Rich Valdez. Be sure
59:53
Speaker 5: to subscribe to the program however you do, whether you
59:57
Speaker 5: get it on iHeartRadio or Spotify. I encourage you to
1:00:02
Speaker 5: watch the video clips of what I was able to
1:00:04
Speaker 5: capture over in Budapest and in Texas. Those are going
1:00:08
Speaker 5: to be very shortly on Rumble and on YouTube, so
1:00:11
Speaker 5: make sure that you are subscribed there absolutely free, but
1:00:15
Speaker 5: you'll just be notified by your email. And I want
1:00:18
Speaker 5: you to be subscribed to the podcast of this program
1:00:21
Speaker 5: so that you never miss an episode of that as well.
1:00:24
Speaker 5: And if you're not following me on social media, please do.
1:00:27
Speaker 5: I don't do a whole lot of tweeting like many
1:00:29
Speaker 5: of my colleagues. I should, right, I probably have triple
1:00:32
Speaker 5: the audience, but I don't, and I will work on that.
1:00:36
Speaker 3: Every year.
1:00:36
Speaker 5: It's a New Year's resolution to make three or four
1:00:38
Speaker 5: posts a day. I'm lucky if I do three or
1:00:40
Speaker 5: four posts a week. So pray for me and he
1:00:44
Speaker 5: goes anyway. That's all I've got. I always tell you,
1:00:46
Speaker 5: if you stand for nothing, you will fall for anything.
1:00:49
Speaker 5: And the only thing necessary for evil to triumph is
1:00:53
Speaker 5: for good people like you to do nothing. So now's
1:00:55
Speaker 5: the time for you to do something. Stay informed like
1:00:58
Speaker 5: Reagan called us to be informed, paid priots. Aestalla proxima,
1:01:02
Speaker 5: take care, good night, and God bless you America.
1:01:05
Speaker 3: I'm Rich Faldas.
1:01:07
Speaker 6: This is America.