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Is DEI Really DEAD? · Booker Scott: Truth Be Told

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Speaker 1: It's 6 Eastern. It's 3 o'clock Pacific.
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Speaker 2: We will draw this city closer together.
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Speaker 1: Coast to coast and around the world from the America
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Speaker 1: Out Loud talk radio studios.
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Speaker 3: We will replace the frigidity of rugged individualism with the
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Speaker 3: warmth of collectivism.
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Speaker 1: It's time for The Truth Be Told with Booker Scott.
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Speaker 4: You know, I've said quite a bit that since November 5th,
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Speaker 4: DEI and wokeness and all of that, it started to die.
0:35
Speaker 4: But has it really? Could it come back? I think
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Speaker 4: maybe it could. We're going to have a bigger conversation
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Speaker 4: about that and more right now with Tricia Anton. You know,
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Speaker 4: if you go to americaoutloud.news, you'll find a lot more content,
0:49
Speaker 4: more than what's available right here at America Out Loud
0:52
Speaker 4: Talk Radio. You can find additional podcasts and also find
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Speaker 4: great articles written by very smart people, including Tricia Anton.
0:59
Speaker 4: She's been on the program before. It's been a while.
1:01
Speaker 4: I should have had her back sooner, but Tricia, welcome
1:04
Speaker 4: back to the program.
1:05
Speaker 2: Well, thank you, Booker. I really appreciate being back here.
1:08
Speaker 2: Just a quick note, though, it's Antone.
1:11
Speaker 4: Oh, Antone. I apologize. Did I do this last time?
1:13
Speaker 3: No, that's okay.
1:14
Speaker 2: So I just went forward.
1:16
Speaker 4: Well, it's great to have you. I know that you
1:19
Speaker 4: were just on vacation. Did you enjoy the sunshine wherever
1:22
Speaker 4: it was that you were?
1:23
Speaker 2: We certainly did. It was a wonderful, wonderful time.
1:26
Speaker 4: Well, let's go to your page here on americaoutloud.news and
1:31
Speaker 4: look at the last article that you wrote, which is
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Speaker 4: titled the left's social justice narrative now exposed and rejected.
1:40
Speaker 4: You wrote that on February 28th. What's the article about?
1:43
Speaker 4: I've read it and I want to get into it
1:44
Speaker 4: a little bit.
1:45
Speaker 2: Well, a couple of topics that really seem to characterize
1:49
Speaker 2: this whole woke agenda. And the first would be the
1:52
Speaker 2: trans thing. And, um, people are now seeing through that
1:56
Speaker 2: and pushing, pushing back on that in a, in a
1:59
Speaker 2: big way. And the other thing is, is this whole, um,
2:05
Speaker 2: approach to homelessness and drug abuse, which basically cultivates homelessness
2:11
Speaker 2: and drug abuse instead of treating the problem. So both
2:16
Speaker 2: of those things, people are pushing back on those destructive
2:20
Speaker 2: things in a big way now. And I think the
2:23
Speaker 2: reason is because that we're seeing through the virtue signaling
2:28
Speaker 2: and all of that, they use this moral blackmail and
2:32
Speaker 2: shaming approach to try and tell you that you have
2:35
Speaker 2: to accept that a boy is now going to compete
2:38
Speaker 2: with your daughter in girls' sports. And again, they use
2:42
Speaker 2: it to tell you you have to put up with
2:45
Speaker 2: the loss of your public parks to these drug-addled homeless encampments.
2:50
Speaker 2: And if you don't, then you're an intolerant bigot, you know.
2:55
Speaker 2: But people are now pushing back on that and recognizing that, no,
2:59
Speaker 2: the destruction of caused by these things is far greater
3:04
Speaker 2: than any benefits they're pursuing.
3:06
Speaker 4: I think American people have woken up. I think it
3:08
Speaker 4: was evident on November 5th that the Democrats are just
3:11
Speaker 4: lost in messaging right now. And even you mentioned the
3:15
Speaker 4: men and girls sports and the vote that just took
3:18
Speaker 4: place in the Senate last week. And not one Democrat
3:21
Speaker 4: voted for that. And that kind of shows you how
3:23
Speaker 4: out of touch the Democrat Party is with the vast
3:27
Speaker 4: majority of American people.
3:29
Speaker 1: It's 80 percent.
3:30
Speaker 4: Well, exactly.
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Speaker 2: You know, Booker, it's not just that their messaging is off.
3:36
Speaker 2: If they actually had a pro-America, pro-human being agenda, and
3:43
Speaker 2: they were just miscommunicating it, that's the kind of language
3:47
Speaker 2: we'd use about the problem. Oh, it's a bad message.
3:50
Speaker 2: But that's not what it is. Their policies, their agenda
3:53
Speaker 2: itself is opposed to, in God we trust, it's opposed
3:59
Speaker 2: to family formation. It's opposed to sound and thriving communities
4:06
Speaker 2: and success. So they oppose everything that causes America to work.
4:12
Speaker 5: Yeah.
4:13
Speaker 4: And I want to get into maybe some intersectionality and Marxism.
4:17
Speaker 4: I think you address that in this article. Before we
4:20
Speaker 4: get to that, let's talk about the social justice warrior,
4:23
Speaker 4: that white female suburban liberal who that has in a
4:28
Speaker 4: lot of ways taken over the Democrat party. That's who
4:31
Speaker 4: they play to talk about them and the way that
4:34
Speaker 4: you spoke about it in your article.
4:37
Speaker 5: Well, yeah.
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Speaker 2: And I think the governor of Maine really, really exemplifies
4:41
Speaker 2: this in a big way. You know, she's, she's casting
4:46
Speaker 2: herself as an underdog hero in this moral struggle to, to,
4:51
Speaker 2: to defend the oppressed and, What she's effectively doing, though,
4:56
Speaker 2: is denying our daughters a sex-specific opportunity in which to compete. So,
5:02
Speaker 2: you know, it's completely absurd entirely what she's doing. And
5:07
Speaker 2: yet she's insisting on it because she's absolutely convinced that
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Speaker 2: she is the moral hero here.
5:15
Speaker 3: Right.
5:16
Speaker 4: And that's where a lot of this comes from. And,
5:18
Speaker 4: you know, America, the Constitution is about individual rights and freedoms,
5:23
Speaker 4: not— boxes of groups of people, regardless of what those
5:27
Speaker 4: groups are. And, you know, that brings in intersectionality, which
5:32
Speaker 4: then also brings in Marxism. And when you look at
5:35
Speaker 4: where this country has been, and I believe, and I
5:38
Speaker 4: say it quite a bit, that Donald Trump winning is
5:41
Speaker 4: a respite. It doesn't mean it's over. It means that
5:44
Speaker 4: we have an opportunity. The start was November 5th. It
5:53
Speaker 4: Do we actually end wokeness and all of that that
5:56
Speaker 4: we've lived through? I'm tired of it. I know the
5:58
Speaker 4: American people are.
6:00
Speaker 2: I think they are tired of it. And moreover, I
6:03
Speaker 2: think they're finding their voice and their own political power
6:07
Speaker 2: in recognizing, no, we're not a marginalized minority. We are
6:10
Speaker 2: actually in the majority. People are aware that that is
6:16
Speaker 2: the case now. And I think for a long time,
6:18
Speaker 2: we were convinced that an American worldview was actually a
6:23
Speaker 2: marginalized minority. So, but I want to back up a
6:26
Speaker 2: minute because a defining feature of the left social justice
6:30
Speaker 2: movement here is a narcissistic focus. It's, it's this whole,
6:35
Speaker 2: the virtue signal as a, as a goal of its own,
6:41
Speaker 2: not necessarily the cause itself, but the fact that a
6:45
Speaker 2: virtue signal. So, And because that's a feature, that's a
6:49
Speaker 2: defining feature, and I think the reason for it is
6:53
Speaker 2: that the Democrat Party, the whole leftist movement, jettisoned God
6:57
Speaker 2: from not only its platform, but from God's rightful place
7:03
Speaker 2: as a beacon in God we trust, as a beacon
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Speaker 2: for right and wrong and moral guardrails here. So what
7:13
Speaker 2: they end up with then is a really pathetic, delusion
7:17
Speaker 2: of themselves as heroes. And so the focus is constantly
7:22
Speaker 2: on aggrandizing self.
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Speaker 4: And in socialism or communism, they need you to become
7:29
Speaker 4: a god unto yourself to begin with, but then it
7:33
Speaker 4: finally gets to the point where government is your god.
7:36
Speaker 4: And I think there's a lot of evidence of that,
7:39
Speaker 4: that everybody is looking to the government right now to
7:42
Speaker 4: solve all problems, regardless of what they are, when You know,
7:45
Speaker 4: and I talk about this quite a bit. You look
7:47
Speaker 4: at Western North Carolina after Helene. You look at the
7:50
Speaker 4: fires in Los Angeles. And everybody starts screaming about FEMA.
7:54
Speaker 4: And I think, well, you know, 50 or 60 years ago,
7:56
Speaker 4: nobody would even talk about FEMA. We would look to
7:59
Speaker 4: each other in the community and our local government to
8:03
Speaker 4: build things back. But now we automatically look to FEMA.
8:06
Speaker 4: We look to the federal government. And I think that
8:08
Speaker 4: is an indication of how far we had gone down
8:11
Speaker 4: that road to socialism.
8:13
Speaker 2: I think it totally is. And you look at how
8:16
Speaker 2: they did in the Carolinas where they literally did start
8:19
Speaker 2: rebuilding their own roads. They started rebuilding their own communities
8:23
Speaker 2: and everything. And people were holding this up as, oh,
8:27
Speaker 2: isn't this awful that they have to do this on
8:29
Speaker 2: their own? And yet what we should be doing is saying,
8:31
Speaker 2: isn't it wonderful that we are still capable of that
8:35
Speaker 2: in spite of it all? Yeah.
8:37
Speaker 4: The Amish, even the Amish came in and were building
8:40
Speaker 4: houses for people in North Carolina. And it's great to see.
8:44
Speaker 4: And I don't know why we don't celebrate that more.
8:47
Speaker 4: I don't know why we depend on the federal government
8:51
Speaker 4: so much and blame everything on FEMA. And as I
8:54
Speaker 4: remember back, it really, to me, started with Katrina when
8:58
Speaker 4: George Bush didn't go and visit there directly after the
9:01
Speaker 4: flood happened. And then everybody started screaming about FEMA, and
9:04
Speaker 4: they brought the FEMA trailers down there. And ever since then,
9:07
Speaker 4: every time there's a hurricane, everybody expects the president to
9:10
Speaker 4: show up wherever the hurricane or the storm was or
9:12
Speaker 4: the damage. And everybody starts screaming about FEMA. But really,
9:16
Speaker 4: it hasn't been that long ago. That was 20 years ago,
9:18
Speaker 4: a little bit less than 20 years ago. Real quick,
9:21
Speaker 4: let's get into a conversation about the intersectionality, because I
9:24
Speaker 4: think that your article kind of addresses that in a way,
9:28
Speaker 4: but a lot of people aren't real clear on exactly
9:30
Speaker 4: what that is. And I try to explain it, you know,
9:33
Speaker 4: if you look at the LGBTQIA + + +, whatever
9:37
Speaker 4: that is, and ask now, I guess in spirit, you
9:39
Speaker 4: can identify as that group. those groups are used to
9:44
Speaker 4: put people in boxes of oppression. And I say this
9:48
Speaker 4: quite a bit. A lesbian has nothing to do with
9:49
Speaker 4: a gay man individually. A lesbian likes a vagina. A
9:53
Speaker 4: gay man likes a penis. So as individuals, they have
9:56
Speaker 4: absolutely nothing in common. But when you put them together
9:59
Speaker 4: in a box and tell them that they are oppressed
10:01
Speaker 4: and their rights are oppressed as a group, which is
10:04
Speaker 4: the opposite of the Constitution, then that is what causes division.
10:08
Speaker 4: And you carry that on with gender and trans and sexuality,
10:12
Speaker 4: all of those different boxes. And then you have what
10:15
Speaker 4: it takes to create socialism in a country.
10:18
Speaker 2: There you go. And when we can cause people to
10:22
Speaker 2: say that the government or some other authority, whether even
10:27
Speaker 2: if it's an employer or whatever, we want to yield
10:32
Speaker 2: our ability to earn something by merit. And we want
10:35
Speaker 2: to yield that to this authority figure of some kind
10:39
Speaker 2: who is tasked with creating statistical parity among competing factions.
10:46
Speaker 2: When we do that, we're yielding all of our personal power,
10:49
Speaker 2: aren't we? So that's the problem with that. And so
10:53
Speaker 2: how does a psychiatric disorder suddenly append itself to the
11:00
Speaker 2: gay and lesbian and bi thing? Those things are sexual
11:05
Speaker 2: preferences or orientations. And this other thing is basically a
11:09
Speaker 2: psychiatric disorder that features chronic body opposition. So how could
11:13
Speaker 2: they possibly have anything to do with one another? Well,
11:16
Speaker 2: that's a political construct. That's all it is. It's a
11:18
Speaker 2: political construct.
11:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it's done by design so that we are divided.
11:23
Speaker 4: And the more that we fall into those traps, whatever
11:26
Speaker 4: it is, maybe just fighting against it also adds to
11:30
Speaker 4: the division that is needed to create socialism and eventually communism.
11:35
Speaker 4: I think we should identify those things, understand those things,
11:39
Speaker 4: so that we don't really just help their cause, because
11:42
Speaker 4: a lot of times I believe we do.
11:44
Speaker 2: Well, I think that one of the reasons we need,
11:46
Speaker 2: one of the things that we really need to recognize
11:49
Speaker 2: is that the formulation of this whole trans identity thing,
11:54
Speaker 2: that was a powerful twofer for the Marxist movement. Because A,
11:58
Speaker 2: it causes people to deny their eyes and ears. If
12:03
Speaker 2: you can tell people, even young preschoolers, that they don't
12:07
Speaker 2: know a male from a female, real young kids were
12:12
Speaker 2: born with an innate ability to to make these distinctions
12:16
Speaker 2: because we're social animals, right? But if we can cause
12:19
Speaker 2: kids by bringing them to gay show or what do
12:23
Speaker 2: you call them? You know what I'm talking about.
12:26
Speaker 5: Sure.
12:27
Speaker 2: Yeah.
12:28
Speaker 4: Trans rights. Is that what you're talking about?
12:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, trans rights. But if we can bring them to
12:33
Speaker 2: these cross-dresser shows, drag shows.
12:36
Speaker 4: Drag shows or drag queen story time.
12:38
Speaker 2: That's designed specifically to confuse a child's innate ability to
12:43
Speaker 2: to discern man from woman. A bearded lady is a
12:47
Speaker 2: purposely confusing thing. So that's what we're trying to do
12:52
Speaker 2: with those drag shows is to confuse and confound a
12:57
Speaker 2: child's emerging ability to discern male from female. Well, why
13:01
Speaker 2: do they want that? The reason they want that is
13:03
Speaker 2: that when there is no objective reality, when we can
13:07
Speaker 2: no longer trust our eyes and our ears, then who
13:10
Speaker 2: do we look for to tell us what is real. Well,
13:13
Speaker 2: the people in charge, whoever's the authority figure. So once again,
13:17
Speaker 2: it's to disempower the individual in their own trust in
13:22
Speaker 2: order to convey power to the authority figure.
13:27
Speaker 4: When you look at it like that, it becomes very
13:30
Speaker 4: clear what the play has been recently. But I think
13:34
Speaker 4: it's really important to understand and have that vision and
13:37
Speaker 4: the discernment to understand what the play is. And that's
13:41
Speaker 4: one reason why I talk about it. I know that's
13:43
Speaker 4: one reason why you write about it frequently. Another part
13:46
Speaker 4: of your story had to do with the story in Colorado,
13:49
Speaker 4: which happens to be where you live about a thriving,
13:51
Speaker 4: successful 16 year old honor student who was groomed by
13:55
Speaker 4: a lesbian couple.
13:57
Speaker 2: Exactly. A lesbian, well, a lesbian teacher.
14:01
Speaker 4: Okay.
14:02
Speaker 2: And that was, that was amazing. That happened actually Booker
14:05
Speaker 2: at the Columbine high school. So, yes, that Columbine.
14:10
Speaker 4: What year was Columbine? Was that 93? 93 or 94,
14:14
Speaker 4: I think.
14:15
Speaker 2: I think it was 94, actually.
14:17
Speaker 4: It's been 30 plus years ago. It's hard to believe that.
14:20
Speaker 4: But this, again, this is another one that happens there
14:23
Speaker 4: at Columbine in Littleton, Colorado.
14:26
Speaker 5: There you go.
14:26
Speaker 2: And this is horrific in that what makes this so
14:30
Speaker 2: horrific is not that that sexual predators exist among lesbians.
14:34
Speaker 2: Of course, the sexual predators exist probably among every human population,
14:38
Speaker 2: which is horrible, but true. What's horrible about this is
14:43
Speaker 2: that the whole system bent itself to favor the lesbian
14:49
Speaker 2: who was doing the grooming. That's what's horrible. The other
14:54
Speaker 2: faculty members cooperated with it, and the administration of the
14:58
Speaker 2: school helped this woman designate the girl as homeless so
15:10
Speaker 2: that she could be moved in with the teacher. And
15:14
Speaker 2: this girl was literally thriving. She had better than a 4.0
15:19
Speaker 2: because she was taking honors classes. She was a student athlete.
15:23
Speaker 2: I mean, this was a thriving child who came from
15:27
Speaker 2: a good, solid, supportive family. So the other horrifying thing
15:33
Speaker 2: about this storybooker is that we all want to believe
15:36
Speaker 2: that they go after the vulnerable ones, the loners, the losers,
15:40
Speaker 2: the kids that are, are abused and rejected in some
15:43
Speaker 2: way and that sort of thing. And gee, my kid's
15:45
Speaker 2: not that kid. So, so I'm safe. Well, no, actually
15:49
Speaker 2: this story proves that that's not the case. This girl
15:53
Speaker 2: was literally plucked from among the, the really, the elite,
15:58
Speaker 2: the athletes.
15:59
Speaker 4: The, the good grades. And while those loners may be
16:05
Speaker 4: low-hanging fruit for predators of many kind, it's not just them.
16:11
Speaker 4: And I think that's the point that you're making. I
16:12
Speaker 4: think it's a really good point. When you look at
16:15
Speaker 4: Columbia Universities and all these other universities that had all
16:18
Speaker 4: the protests in support of the Hamas jihadists back in October,
16:23
Speaker 4: November 2023, that went into the spring semester. You had
16:28
Speaker 4: Columbia University, which we found out our government gives about $ 1. 4
16:32
Speaker 4: billion a year to. And now we see that Donald
16:34
Speaker 4: Trump is pulling back $ 400 million from Columbia. To me,
16:38
Speaker 4: that's pretty good news. And I hope the universities and colleges,
16:43
Speaker 4: because so much of our problem really comes from academia,
16:46
Speaker 4: I hope they're getting the message here and we'll start changing.
16:51
Speaker 2: Well, and I hope parents are getting the message. Because
16:54
Speaker 2: when we stop sending students there, yes, of course, the
16:57
Speaker 2: money coming from the government enriches the schools. But I'll
17:00
Speaker 2: tell you what, the support and the envy among parents
17:04
Speaker 2: for placing their kids there and sending students there, that's
17:08
Speaker 2: the real political wind that is granted these really sick
17:12
Speaker 2: and twisted universities. That political wind is coming from families
17:16
Speaker 2: who send their children there. And we need to stop
17:19
Speaker 2: doing that. That's what will really disempower this movement.
17:22
Speaker 4: That reminds me of the case. I don't remember how
17:25
Speaker 4: many years it was now. It's been a while. But
17:28
Speaker 4: of the guy that was falsifying all the records at
17:32
Speaker 4: USC and for all of the Hollywood parents. Because you
17:37
Speaker 4: remember that? Yeah, there was so much pressure to get
17:40
Speaker 4: kids into these schools. They weren't qualified, but he would
17:44
Speaker 4: falsify everything and they would get in there. And that's
17:46
Speaker 4: a whole other thing, because hopefully somewhere along the way
17:50
Speaker 4: with Donald Trump in the next four years, He will
17:52
Speaker 4: make vocations be important. Maybe we can make vocations great
17:58
Speaker 4: in America again. Maybe that can be part of it.
18:00
Speaker 2: That was the big lie for decades now. The big
18:03
Speaker 2: lie has been you have to have a four-year degree
18:06
Speaker 2: at minimum in order to succeed. And yet so many
18:11
Speaker 2: of us are living a life that makes that a lie.
18:14
Speaker 2: I mean, it proves that that's not true.
18:16
Speaker 4: That's correct, yeah. And it has been sold to the parents.
18:22
Speaker 4: and to the kids, and then that puts additional pressure
18:25
Speaker 4: on them to get into the school that everybody else
18:28
Speaker 4: is getting into. They're going to get out in four years.
18:31
Speaker 4: They're going to have $ 100, 000 in debt, and they're going
18:34
Speaker 4: to make $ 40, 000 a year being a social worker because
18:36
Speaker 4: no one ever taught them return on investment.
18:39
Speaker 2: Exactly. Plus, it empowers the schools because if the schools
18:45
Speaker 2: are that much in demand— then of course they're not
18:48
Speaker 2: accountable to parents or to students or to anybody. So
18:52
Speaker 2: they can go ahead and promulgate their ideology without any
18:57
Speaker 2: fear at all.
18:59
Speaker 4: Tricia, thank you so much for joining me tonight. And
19:03
Speaker 4: you need to come back more often. I always enjoy
19:05
Speaker 4: our conversations. You're a very smart person. I appreciate the
19:09
Speaker 4: work that you do. And for those of you listening,
19:11
Speaker 4: go to americaoutloud.news, go to authors and hosts to find
19:17
Speaker 4: Patricia Antone. You can also call her Tricia, but you'll
19:20
Speaker 4: find her Patricia Antone there at AmericaOutloud.news. I'm sure she
19:24
Speaker 4: probably has some new stuff coming, probably coming up this
19:28
Speaker 4: week after being on vacation for a while. But Tricia,
19:31
Speaker 4: thank you so much.
19:33
Speaker 2: Thank you.
19:33
Speaker 1: More Truth Be Told with Booker Scott.
19:36
Speaker 4: In minutes on America.
19:46
Speaker 1: More Truth Be Told with Booker Scott in minutes on
19:49
Speaker 1: America Out Loud.
19:51
Speaker 4: Someone asked me the other day, how do you even
19:53
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19:56
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19:58
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20:02
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21:06
Speaker 4: Sean Foresh best for his impersonation of President Donald Trump,
21:11
Speaker 4: but there's a lot more to him. Sean is an activist.
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Speaker 4: He is out in the street. He is knocking on doors.
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Speaker 4: He is getting people active, and we're going to find
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Speaker 4: out all about that. Plus, how exactly did he get
21:22
Speaker 4: to the point of doing impersonations of Donald Trump? Here
21:26
Speaker 4: is Sean Perez. Sean, welcome to the program. Great to
21:29
Speaker 4: have you.
21:30
Speaker 3: Hey there. Thanks for having me.
21:31
Speaker 6: Really appreciate you having me on. And, you know, it's
21:36
Speaker 6: been a wild week. It's been a wild couple of years, though,
21:39
Speaker 6: as you mentioned.
21:40
Speaker 3: But really a lot of fun. It's been fun. It's
21:42
Speaker 3: as fun as we can make it, I guess.
21:44
Speaker 6: Um, but I appreciate, uh, appreciate being here and, uh,
21:48
Speaker 6: I'm excited, excited for our conversation today.
21:50
Speaker 5: Yeah.
21:50
Speaker 4: Let's, let's get into it because where does a guy
21:53
Speaker 4: like you come from? Where, where did it all start
21:57
Speaker 4: doing Donald Trump? Did you, were you doing this in
22:00
Speaker 4: the bathroom? Were you doing it in a closet? Did
22:02
Speaker 4: friends hear you? How did it start?
22:04
Speaker 6: Um, so it was, uh, it was a pretty, pretty
22:07
Speaker 6: interesting origin story. It's my favorite story to tell, obviously,
22:09
Speaker 6: because that's how everybody, everybody wants to know, how did
22:11
Speaker 6: you do that? So I was, um, I was at
22:14
Speaker 6: a work functions back when I sold a direct TV
22:18
Speaker 6: and we were bowling and, uh, and, and somebody.
22:22
Speaker 3: Threw a strike and I came out and I said.
22:25
Speaker 5: Oh, that was a beautiful, look at that throw.
22:27
Speaker 3: What a beautiful throw. The pins are going everywhere. It's like,
22:31
Speaker 3: it looks like Rosie O'Donnell had an all you could
22:33
Speaker 3: eat buffet. And they were like, wow, that sounded like Trump,
22:36
Speaker 3: you know?
22:36
Speaker 6: And that was back before I, I mean, he honed
22:38
Speaker 6: it in, but it sounded still pretty good.
22:40
Speaker 4: And were you trying to sound like Trump at that time?
22:42
Speaker 4: Or was it just some voice?
22:44
Speaker 6: Oh, yeah.
22:45
Speaker 3: Okay.
22:46
Speaker 4: Go ahead.
22:46
Speaker 3: I'm sorry. No, I was trying to do it.
22:49
Speaker 6: So anyway, as I went to school for radio, actually,
22:51
Speaker 6: and so I used to love voiceovers and that whole thing.
22:55
Speaker 3: You know, Mel Blanc with the Looney Tunes. He did
22:57
Speaker 3: every voice. Robin Williams before, obviously, that tragedy.
23:01
Speaker 6: And there are so many talented voice actors.
23:05
Speaker 3: People don't know.
23:07
Speaker 6: And that, to me, is just unbelievable talent, the fact
23:10
Speaker 6: that you could do that. And I've always felt that way.
23:13
Speaker 6: I don't just feel that way now that I figured
23:15
Speaker 6: out a way to do that, you know? And so
23:17
Speaker 6: I've always been into that. And so I, you know,
23:19
Speaker 6: Trump was a talking point at that time. It was
23:21
Speaker 6: around 2015 ish. You know, he's running for president and
23:24
Speaker 6: people are, it's just all anybody wanted to talk about.
23:26
Speaker 3: And, and so I did that.
23:28
Speaker 6: And the people at work were like at the, at
23:29
Speaker 6: the function were like, wow, it sounded like Trump.
23:31
Speaker 3: And I said, yeah, yeah.
23:32
Speaker 6: So I kept doing it the rest of the night.
23:33
Speaker 6: Some people thought it was funny, but most of them didn't. And,
23:35
Speaker 6: you know, they had had enough of it by the
23:37
Speaker 6: end of the night, but it was good because it,
23:39
Speaker 6: When I would sell the product and I would sell
23:42
Speaker 6: the DirecTV packages, there'd be people who would ask me
23:45
Speaker 6: at that time, you know, if I switch from my
23:48
Speaker 6: provider now, you know, Comcast to DirecTV, am I going
23:51
Speaker 6: to have Fox News?
23:52
Speaker 3: I really want to make sure that I keep Fox News.
23:54
Speaker 3: There's a lot of that.
23:55
Speaker 6: And I went, I would look them dead in the
23:57
Speaker 6: eye and I would just pop right into that. I
23:58
Speaker 6: would say, do I look like or sound like the
24:00
Speaker 6: type of person who'd take that away from you?
24:02
Speaker 3: And they thought it was hysterical.
24:04
Speaker 6: And so people would people would buy, you know, and
24:06
Speaker 6: it would be a good way to foster a relationship
24:08
Speaker 6: with some of these customers.
24:09
Speaker 3: So I started doing.
24:11
Speaker 5: It that way.
24:12
Speaker 6: And then, you know, just to myself, I would just
24:14
Speaker 6: do it among friends, a small friend group. And, you know,
24:17
Speaker 6: some of my friends in upstate New York and I'm
24:20
Speaker 6: from from Long Island. So it helps to kind of
24:21
Speaker 6: be from the area that he's he's from.
24:23
Speaker 3: He's from Queens.
24:25
Speaker 5: And.
24:26
Speaker 6: Um, you know, I would, I would do, you know,
24:28
Speaker 6: little things at barbecues and stuff, just, just, you know,
24:30
Speaker 6: messing around.
24:31
Speaker 3: Everyone thought it was funny and it was, it was,
24:33
Speaker 3: it was good stuff.
24:34
Speaker 6: And, and I would always try and do some stuff
24:36
Speaker 6: on social media and it wouldn't catch and I would
24:38
Speaker 6: do it again and it wouldn't go anywhere.
24:39
Speaker 5: It was whatever. I love the weather.
24:41
Speaker 6: I would do Trump weather forecasts and stuff like that.
24:43
Speaker 6: Is that this is the hurricane Hillary won a couple
24:45
Speaker 6: of days ago. Um, cause I'm a weather nerd in
24:47
Speaker 6: my spare time. Uh, and then, so a friend of mine,
24:50
Speaker 6: after I had been, you know, starting to make a,
24:53
Speaker 6: you on long Island with a movement that I've started
24:58
Speaker 6: called the loud majority. We did all these Trump rallies
25:01
Speaker 6: in the fall of 2020 and the.
25:02
Speaker 3: Protest of lockdowns. And it was a whole thing.
25:05
Speaker 6: Um, a friend of mine said, and this is the, the, the, um,
25:08
Speaker 6: I guess the, uh, uh, uh, guiltless pleasure, I guess
25:13
Speaker 6: you can call it, or a guilty pleasure, guilty pleasure.
25:15
Speaker 3: Um, join Tik TOK, go on Tik TOK, do your
25:17
Speaker 3: Trump voice. People are going to love it. And I
25:19
Speaker 3: was like, ah, China. I don't want to do China.
25:22
Speaker 3: I don't like China. He's like, but you got to
25:23
Speaker 3: do it. He's like, it'll work. So I go on
25:25
Speaker 3: Tik TOK.
25:27
Speaker 6: And it starts to gain, I mean, just viral notoriety
25:30
Speaker 6: so quickly. And then we transitioned, you know, I still
25:33
Speaker 6: post there, but transitioned off of that to CaptainDeplorable45. com just
25:38
Speaker 6: in case we get canceled. And, you know, we do
25:41
Speaker 6: all sorts of fun stuff there. We record people's ringtones
25:43
Speaker 6: and voicemails and stuff.
25:44
Speaker 3: So it's a lot of fun.
25:45
Speaker 6: You know, people say, you recorded my voicemail greeting and
25:48
Speaker 6: now my phone won't stop ringing.
25:49
Speaker 3: You know, it's because people just want to keep hearing it.
25:51
Speaker 3: It's the most ridiculous thing. And and that's really how
25:55
Speaker 3: it is. That's where we are now.
25:56
Speaker 6: And we were just at this event in Bedminster for
25:59
Speaker 6: the Patriots Freedom Project. And sure as heck, you know,
26:05
Speaker 6: the president and founder of the organization just called me
26:08
Speaker 6: up on stage and said, you've got to hear this guy.
26:10
Speaker 6: And I stood there and said, well, it's either do
26:13
Speaker 6: or die.
26:14
Speaker 3: I don't want to die. So it's time to do.
26:16
Speaker 3: And it happened and it was unbelievable.
26:19
Speaker 4: And how did President Trump take it? It seemed like
26:22
Speaker 4: in the video that he took it pretty well that,
26:25
Speaker 4: you know, the impersonation that you did of him.
26:28
Speaker 5: Yeah.
26:28
Speaker 6: So he's heard it before. I'm not sure if he
26:30
Speaker 6: knows it was, it was mine. Cause you know, so
26:32
Speaker 6: many people try to impersonate him, you know, from Alec
26:35
Speaker 6: Baldwin to other comedians and impersonators out there who do it,
26:39
Speaker 6: you know, pretty good job. But he's heard mine before.
26:42
Speaker 6: It's played on a few other radio shows. Some of
26:45
Speaker 6: my bits played for him. I recorded a rejoiner when
26:47
Speaker 6: he was on another radio show once and he heard
26:49
Speaker 6: it and Said it was one of the best he'd
26:52
Speaker 6: ever heard and weird because he thought it was him
26:55
Speaker 6: and it sounded too much like him and, you know,
26:56
Speaker 6: the whole thing. But while I did it, he was smiling.
26:59
Speaker 6: He smiled with teeth. He looked me dead in the eye.
27:03
Speaker 6: He said that was really good and offered a handshake,
27:05
Speaker 6: which I know is significant. and um and i'll tell
27:09
Speaker 6: you i mean that was it was surreal you know
27:11
Speaker 6: to get the handshake to know that he understands what
27:13
Speaker 6: i'm what i'm doing i'm at a j6 event i'm
27:15
Speaker 6: obviously not the enemy right and the one thing that
27:18
Speaker 6: i want to make clear to him and to obviously
27:21
Speaker 6: everybody in the movement um is that like i'm an
27:25
Speaker 6: activist first and foremost i don't want to just sit
27:28
Speaker 6: here and make a silly voice and i mean i
27:30
Speaker 6: love the talent and the ability that that i've been
27:33
Speaker 6: given to be able to do this i'm very grateful
27:35
Speaker 6: that people find it funny but i want to win
27:37
Speaker 6: you know what I mean I want I want real
27:39
Speaker 6: tangible wins and that's why you know I do not
27:42
Speaker 6: just that voice but I'm active in other areas you
27:45
Speaker 6: know whether it's local politics or streaming on on uh
27:48
Speaker 6: you know my job is the is Monday through Friday
27:50
Speaker 6: right it's like it's it's it's all about winning and
27:55
Speaker 6: so what I've been very excited to do and what
27:58
Speaker 6: I've been driven to do now is like take the
28:01
Speaker 6: funny you know and bring the levity and the humor.
28:05
Speaker 3: But let's turn every like, every share, every view, every
28:09
Speaker 3: new follower into votes and into wins and really become
28:15
Speaker 3: a force to be reckoned with, something the left just
28:17
Speaker 3: doesn't have.
28:19
Speaker 4: How has your life changed? I imagine it has to
28:21
Speaker 4: be drastic, but from the first video, and by the way,
28:24
Speaker 4: what was the first video that really caught fire and
28:27
Speaker 4: went viral for you?
28:29
Speaker 3: So the first one that really... And I was sitting there,
28:33
Speaker 3: I remember doing it. I just would do a couple
28:35
Speaker 3: of things.
28:35
Speaker 6: If you've got like 30,000, 40,000, I thought that was big.
28:37
Speaker 3: It was like the most views that I've ever seen.
28:39
Speaker 6: My first one that went real big, like over 100,000,
28:41
Speaker 6: almost 200,000 was I did the night before Christmas and
28:44
Speaker 6: I kind of read, it was on Christmas Eve. And
28:47
Speaker 6: I rewrote like a little bit of the poem. I
28:48
Speaker 6: don't even remember what it said. It was so long
28:50
Speaker 6: ago at this point, 2020, Christmas of 2020. And it
28:56
Speaker 6: went viral and, you know, my TikTok following started to grow.
28:58
Speaker 6: And then, you know, I've always kind of loved to
29:01
Speaker 6: rhyme and be creative and stuff like that.
29:03
Speaker 4: You know, one thing I've always wanted to do is
29:05
Speaker 4: to have a conversation with the president. Maybe we can
29:08
Speaker 4: get to that in just a minute. But one thing
29:11
Speaker 4: that we have to learn to do, I believe, is
29:13
Speaker 4: laugh more. We seem to take everything so serious. And
29:18
Speaker 4: in my bio on America Out Loud Talk Radio, I
29:21
Speaker 4: say I'm the dumbest person on the Frequently, probably every
29:26
Speaker 4: week I say that. And it's self-deprecation because I think
29:30
Speaker 4: so much of that is lost. We are taking everything
29:33
Speaker 4: way too serious.
29:34
Speaker 6: I agree.
29:34
Speaker 3: And and, and, and, you know, it's funny about that.
29:36
Speaker 6: The longer I think about a video to make the,
29:39
Speaker 6: I don't want to say worse because everyone, you know,
29:41
Speaker 6: we have such supportive followers that share everything. And so
29:44
Speaker 6: they all generally do well. But the more I think
29:47
Speaker 6: about it, the more thought I put into it, the more.
29:50
Speaker 3: Practiced and rehearsed and canned it kind of sounds.
29:53
Speaker 6: And, and, and if there's anything that president Trump taught
29:55
Speaker 6: us during the entire process, that is not what people want.
29:58
Speaker 6: They just want you to be yourself. So it's like,
30:00
Speaker 6: my wife tells me all the time, she's like, stop
30:01
Speaker 6: overthinking it.
30:02
Speaker 3: Just be silly.
30:03
Speaker 5: Yeah.
30:03
Speaker 3: You know? And I'm like, you're right. You know what?
30:05
Speaker 3: I'll be, I'll be silly.
30:06
Speaker 6: And just, and then, and then the sillier you are
30:09
Speaker 6: and the more embellishment there is, but not over the
30:11
Speaker 6: top where it becomes distracting. It just, the more natural
30:14
Speaker 6: it feels, the better it is. And, um, And so,
30:18
Speaker 6: you know, I think we have to understand, like you said, like,
30:20
Speaker 6: just be silly. I was sitting in my friend's truck
30:22
Speaker 6: and I was like, because I would go on TikTok
30:24
Speaker 6: live and kind of focus group different ideas.
30:25
Speaker 3: People say, oh, do Trump reading a Garmin or whatever.
30:28
Speaker 3: And I was, oh, great idea. I'd write it down.
30:29
Speaker 6: And then I would come back to it when I
30:31
Speaker 6: felt like making a video and I would just sit
30:33
Speaker 6: there and things would pop in.
30:34
Speaker 3: And, you know, I was sitting in that truck and
30:35
Speaker 3: I was like, let me record this real quick.
30:36
Speaker 6: Literally in a truck at night at nine o'clock, you know,
30:40
Speaker 6: before I went and got Buffalo Wings. And when I
30:41
Speaker 6: came out, there was 250,000 views on the video. And
30:44
Speaker 6: I was like, whoa, you know, this is great. And
30:46
Speaker 6: it blew up and just so many great things came
30:50
Speaker 6: from it. And you said, we just have to laugh
30:52
Speaker 6: a little more. And yes, things are not great. I
30:56
Speaker 6: understand that. But that doesn't mean we have to let
31:00
Speaker 6: that impact our attitudes, right?
31:02
Speaker 3: I mean, if things are bad, then I say use.
31:05
Speaker 6: It as motivation to fix it and turn those negatives
31:07
Speaker 6: into positives and move forward instead of letting the left
31:10
Speaker 6: beat us backwards.
31:11
Speaker 3: And that's a big struggle for everybody, including myself.
31:14
Speaker 4: Hey, Sean, I'm going to... Try to have a conversation
31:18
Speaker 4: with the president. If you can get into character, I
31:21
Speaker 4: want to have a conversation with Donald Trump. So we're
31:24
Speaker 4: going to do that. But first, I want to play
31:25
Speaker 4: some presidential music, and then we'll come back and we'll
31:28
Speaker 4: have our interview with President Donald Trump. It's a great
31:50
Speaker 4: pleasure for me to have an opportunity to have a
31:53
Speaker 4: conversation with the great President Donald Trump. President Trump, welcome.
31:59
Speaker 5: And thank you so much for having me. And I
32:01
Speaker 5: have to just say something. I know you actually like
32:05
Speaker 5: to refer to yourself as a stupid person. I don't
32:07
Speaker 5: think so at all. I think you're a very smart person.
32:09
Speaker 5: I think you're a wonderful guy. I have to say,
32:12
Speaker 5: I think you're a.
32:12
Speaker 3: Handsome guy, too.
32:13
Speaker 5: I don't say that a lot. But I say that
32:15
Speaker 5: to you. I think you're a good person.
32:16
Speaker 3: You're doing a fantastic job.
32:18
Speaker 5: And you see what they're doing to me, horrible things
32:21
Speaker 5: they're doing to me, but we're going to talk about
32:23
Speaker 5: it and we're going to discuss it and we're going
32:27
Speaker 5: to fix it. And one thing we have to do,
32:29
Speaker 5: we have to make America great again, but we're going
32:31
Speaker 5: to do it slowly and we're going to win in
32:34
Speaker 5: a monumental landslide. You heard that guy, he said it
32:37
Speaker 5: to me, that guy, he looks like Bradley Cooper, but
32:39
Speaker 5: he sounds like me.
32:40
Speaker 3: That guy said, We're.
32:42
Speaker 5: Going to win in a bigger landslide, bigger than Chris
32:44
Speaker 5: Christie after Taco Bell.
32:45
Speaker 3: That's a big landslide when you think about it. It's
32:48
Speaker 3: a big guy.
32:49
Speaker 5: A lot of tacos are a landslide that you're never
32:51
Speaker 5: going to see. But we're going to win like nobody's
32:54
Speaker 5: ever seen. And you're going to be a big part
32:56
Speaker 5: of that. And I thank you for it.
32:58
Speaker 4: President, the debate was this week. And your interview or
33:02
Speaker 4: conversation with Tucker Carlson took place, which, by the way,
33:05
Speaker 4: is over 250 million views.
33:06
Speaker 5: That is huge.
33:10
Speaker 4: And it was a beautiful interview.
33:11
Speaker 5: Yes, it was a wonderful interview, as a matter of fact.
33:14
Speaker 5: And nobody interviews like I do. Tucker did a good job.
33:18
Speaker 5: And a lot of people watched it. A lot of people,
33:20
Speaker 5: more people watched that than the debate. Nobody wanted to
33:23
Speaker 5: see the debate. You know, they probably would have. If
33:26
Speaker 5: Chris Christie is going to be on television, they want
33:28
Speaker 5: to see the guy in the competitive eating contest. They
33:30
Speaker 5: want to see him actually be impressive instead of, you know,
33:34
Speaker 5: what he did. He was terrible. But some of the
33:38
Speaker 5: candidates did well. Some of them didn't do too well.
33:41
Speaker 5: But not a lot of people watched it. So the
33:43
Speaker 5: whole thing didn't do too well. And, you know, Fox
33:45
Speaker 5: never should have got rid of Tucker. And we showed
33:48
Speaker 5: them who's boss. I'm always the boss.
33:51
Speaker 3: You know that.
33:52
Speaker 5: But it was wonderful. And I got huge ratings. You
33:56
Speaker 5: said it was huge with an H. I say it's
33:58
Speaker 5: huge with a Y. It's a wonderful word.
33:59
Speaker 3: You should try it.
34:01
Speaker 5: Huge.
34:01
Speaker 3: But, you know, it's huge. It's beautiful. You said it properly.
34:05
Speaker 5: And I will say this.
34:07
Speaker 3: Big ratings.
34:08
Speaker 5: Tucker knows it. And it was a fantastic job all around.
34:13
Speaker 3: And I hope everybody enjoyed it. I think they did.
34:15
Speaker 4: Let's talk about the border for just a minute, because
34:18
Speaker 4: what has happened under Joe Biden has been terrible. We
34:22
Speaker 4: have 140,000 Americans dead with fentanyl. We have 1,500 migrants
34:27
Speaker 4: that have died crossing the border. I call it a
34:30
Speaker 4: human crisis or you may call it a human crisis,
34:33
Speaker 4: but it's terrible what Joe Biden has done at the border.
34:37
Speaker 3: And we could have fixed it.
34:38
Speaker 5: We could have had no problems at the border, but
34:41
Speaker 5: they did horrible things to the election and they did
34:44
Speaker 5: terrible things, quite frankly. And when I was your president,
34:48
Speaker 5: we had it fixed.
34:49
Speaker 3: We had a beautiful border. We had a beautiful, strong border.
34:52
Speaker 3: They took panels out of the border. You heard about that?
34:54
Speaker 5: They took panels out of the border. They said to
34:57
Speaker 5: let the antelope cross. It's like the song Home on
35:01
Speaker 5: the Ridge, where the deer and the antelope play. The
35:04
Speaker 5: deer have a lot of room to play. They don't
35:05
Speaker 5: need to play on the southern border. We need to
35:08
Speaker 5: secure our country. And you see a lot of people
35:11
Speaker 5: coming over, bad hombres, selling them a bad hombres. Most
35:14
Speaker 5: of them are good people, but they have to come Legally,
35:17
Speaker 5: not a tough ask, not a tough ask. And a
35:20
Speaker 5: lot of people say that's a terrible thing to say,
35:22
Speaker 5: but it really isn't. It's called common sense. And the
35:25
Speaker 5: Republican Party has become the party of common sense. There
35:27
Speaker 5: are some people who worked against it. You know, you
35:30
Speaker 5: have the Paul Ryan. He's got gigantic ears. You have
35:34
Speaker 5: Mitch McConnell looks like a turtle. And but these people
35:38
Speaker 5: worked against it. But when I'm your president, we're going
35:40
Speaker 5: to fix it and build a big, beautiful, huge wall
35:44
Speaker 5: that And protect the southern border and protect our country
35:47
Speaker 5: because the drugs and the crime and the violence that
35:51
Speaker 5: are coming in, it's unacceptable.
35:53
Speaker 3: And it never would have happened if I was your president.
35:55
Speaker 4: What about Russia? Russia, Russia, Russia. We've heard so much
35:58
Speaker 4: about it. The Christopher Steele dossier. We know that Hillary
36:01
Speaker 4: Clinton made all of that up. And people still believe
36:05
Speaker 4: that you colluded with Russia. We know that's not true.
36:08
Speaker 3: And I got along well with Putin. You know that.
36:12
Speaker 5: I got along very well with him. And something happened
36:15
Speaker 5: to Prigozhin. We don't know what happened there. But, you know,
36:18
Speaker 5: maybe people say Putin did it. Maybe he had dirt
36:20
Speaker 5: on Hillary.
36:21
Speaker 3: I don't know. That's why I call her beautiful now.
36:23
Speaker 3: I don't want to die. So I call her beautiful.
36:25
Speaker 3: I call Joe crooked. I don't want to get into
36:27
Speaker 3: any problems.
36:28
Speaker 5: You know that. But Russia, Russia, Russia. They love to
36:32
Speaker 5: say that. They like to say that I am soft
36:34
Speaker 5: on Russia. I was the toughest on Russia in the
36:37
Speaker 5: history of the world.
36:38
Speaker 3: You saw that.
36:39
Speaker 5: Because what did they do when I was your president? Nothing.
36:42
Speaker 5: He didn't touch Ukraine. He didn't touch anybody. And you
36:46
Speaker 5: saw that I got along very well with Vladimir Putin.
36:49
Speaker 5: I got along very well with Vladimir Zelensky. Perfect phone call.
36:55
Speaker 5: He even said it was a perfect phone call. As
36:56
Speaker 5: a matter of fact, I'm pretty sure he said he's
36:59
Speaker 5: never been on a better phone call.
37:01
Speaker 3: But I was.
37:01
Speaker 5: Talking to Putin and I would talk to Zelensky and
37:05
Speaker 5: I would tell him, Both of you stop what you're doing.
37:08
Speaker 5: We're going to end the Ukraine war 24 hours, but
37:11
Speaker 5: there's no collusion, no obstruction, no collusion.
37:15
Speaker 3: And I got along well with Putin. I was tough
37:17
Speaker 3: on Putin. He knew not to mess around. He didn't.
37:20
Speaker 5: And we kept him in his place, just like we
37:22
Speaker 5: did very well with President Xi of China. And we
37:27
Speaker 5: did very well with Little Rocket Man in North Korea.
37:29
Speaker 5: Now he's launching rockets again.
37:31
Speaker 3: You see that?
37:31
Speaker 5: Because nobody fears Sleepy Joe. Nobody respects Crooked Joe. But
37:37
Speaker 5: when I'm your president again, in a few short months,
37:40
Speaker 5: it's all it's going to be. It's going to go
37:41
Speaker 5: by so fast. And my poll numbers are going up
37:44
Speaker 5: like a rocket ship. You wouldn't believe it. But you
37:47
Speaker 5: can see this.
37:48
Speaker 3: What's happening?
37:49
Speaker 5: We're going to win. And then we will get the
37:52
Speaker 5: rest of these people in line and we will make
37:54
Speaker 5: America great again.
37:55
Speaker 4: And President Trump, I want to finish up with one
37:58
Speaker 4: more line of questioning. We have now four indictments against you.
38:03
Speaker 4: Ninety one charges, a mugshot. And how are you going
38:07
Speaker 4: to fight this? How are you going to combat what
38:10
Speaker 4: is going on with this lawfare, with the Democrats and
38:13
Speaker 4: the weaponization of our government?
38:15
Speaker 5: Well, we're going to fight harder and faster and stronger
38:18
Speaker 5: than anybody's ever fought before.
38:19
Speaker 3: And they took the mugshot. You saw the mugshot. It's
38:22
Speaker 3: a beautiful picture. Every picture of me is a beautiful picture.
38:25
Speaker 5: But they said, you know, I said, you want to
38:28
Speaker 5: get my good side or my bad side?
38:29
Speaker 3: Just kidding. I don't have a bad side. I've only
38:31
Speaker 3: got a good side.
38:32
Speaker 1: And so.
38:33
Speaker 3: I took the picture.
38:34
Speaker 5: It's everywhere. It's a beautiful mugshot. The indictments are incredible.
38:37
Speaker 5: I have to ask you this. Have you noticed all
38:39
Speaker 5: of the people, all of the non-federal people? You look
38:43
Speaker 5: at Alvin Bragg, you look at Fannie Willis and these terrible,
38:47
Speaker 5: how come they're all gigantic people?
38:49
Speaker 3: You see that? Fannie Willis, she stepped onto a scale
38:53
Speaker 3: and the scale said, ouch. Okay. It said, please get off.
38:57
Speaker 3: Same with Alvin Bragg. It said, one at a time, please.
39:00
Speaker 3: Same thing they said to Chris Christie too.
39:02
Speaker 5: These people are terrible. And they're all gigantic people.
39:05
Speaker 3: They like to eat. It's insane.
39:06
Speaker 5: They would say, like, maybe you want to focus on
39:09
Speaker 5: pilot crime.
39:09
Speaker 3: Maybe that.
39:11
Speaker 5: But these people ought to be ashamed of themselves. So
39:13
Speaker 5: they're not going to be ashamed of themselves. They're backed
39:16
Speaker 5: by a horrible person, George Soros. And we're going to
39:20
Speaker 5: put a stop to it. But we're going to fight
39:22
Speaker 5: hard and we're going to win. We're going to win
39:24
Speaker 5: all of our cases because the charges are fake. They're phony,
39:27
Speaker 5: fake charges.
39:28
Speaker 3: They're a hoax.
39:29
Speaker 5: It's all a hoax. I'm being indicted over boxes where
39:32
Speaker 5: Sleepy Joe's got boxes in every city all over the place.
39:36
Speaker 5: He's got boxes in the Corvette. He's got boxes in
39:39
Speaker 5: his crackhead son's house. It's terrible. I'm getting indicted over
39:43
Speaker 5: questioning the election. Could you believe that? Where are the
39:47
Speaker 5: indictments for Stacey Abrams? Another big, beautiful person.
39:50
Speaker 3: Another one. Crooked Hillary talked about the election. Illegitimate president.
39:56
Speaker 5: Remember that Russia, Russia, Russia.
39:57
Speaker 3: Where are the indictments?
39:58
Speaker 5: They're not there. You see the alternate electors in Michigan
40:02
Speaker 5: being treated so unfairly and so poorly. And you have
40:06
Speaker 5: to deal with it. You see, where were the indictments
40:09
Speaker 5: for the Hollywood people who said, please, electoral college, don't
40:12
Speaker 5: do it. Don't vote for Trump, please. These are Democrats.
40:15
Speaker 5: They want to be about democracy. And then subvert the
40:18
Speaker 5: will of the people. These are terrible people. And they
40:21
Speaker 5: deserve to be treated terribly. And when I'm your president,
40:24
Speaker 5: we're going to do everything we can to make it right.
40:27
Speaker 3: And it will be.
40:27
Speaker 5: Incredible and beautiful. It's going to be a win. We're
40:30
Speaker 5: going to have our country back. And it will be
40:33
Speaker 5: the greatest victory America in the history of the world.
40:36
Speaker 5: We will make it great again, again.
40:39
Speaker 3: Believe me.
40:40
Speaker 4: And everyone, that is Sean Foresh. And Sean, I was trying,
40:45
Speaker 4: I turned my mic down a couple of times because
40:47
Speaker 4: I didn't want to laugh too hard because I was
40:49
Speaker 4: trying to actually pretend like I was interviewing a president,
40:53
Speaker 4: which we all know I wasn't. But fantastic job. Thank
40:56
Speaker 4: you for bringing brevity to this crazy world. And thank
41:00
Speaker 4: you for all the work that you do and trying
41:02
Speaker 4: to get people active to make a difference. Because that's
41:04
Speaker 4: really the key to all of this. And I'm so
41:07
Speaker 4: glad you came along at the time that you did
41:09
Speaker 4: to make us laugh and smile as you have. And
41:13
Speaker 4: I really appreciate it.
41:14
Speaker 3: Hey, thank you. I appreciate that.
41:16
Speaker 6: And to everybody listening, just stay active, stay strong, and
41:21
Speaker 6: just keep fighting.
41:22
Speaker 3: The only thing they want us to do is stop.
41:24
Speaker 3: And so that cannot be an option. Do not stop.
41:27
Speaker 3: Do not slow down.
41:28
Speaker 6: Just keep on pushing through and we'll get there.
41:31
Speaker 4: And watch his show every Monday through Friday, and the
41:34
Speaker 4: name of that show is Ungoverned. And you can find
41:36
Speaker 4: it on Rumble at 10 o'clock. Is that right, Sean,
41:40
Speaker 4: 10 o'clock in the morning?
41:40
Speaker 3: Yep, 10 a.m. Eastern to 11 a.m. Eastern on the
41:42
Speaker 3: Rumble channel, LFATV.
41:45
Speaker 1: There is only one truth. You've been listening to The
41:49
Speaker 1: Truth Be Told with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.