Latest / The Ron Edwards American Experience V2 / The Ron Edwards American Experience-250520
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- 0:00Speaker 1: Prepare for launching three two one, and away we go see.
- 0:07Speaker 2: See see a lot see.
- 0:16Speaker 3: You see Say.
- 0:27Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen, It's the Ron Edwards American Experienced Talk
- 0:31Speaker 4: Show where our unalienable rights are celebrated. And now your
- 0:37Speaker 4: radio refreshment, Ron Edwards.
- 1:00Speaker 5: Well, well, well, godey, good day, good day, hello, and
- 1:03Speaker 5: how are you on Ron Edwards And you are listening
- 1:06Speaker 5: to the Ron Edwards American Experience Talk Show. And yeah,
- 1:11Speaker 5: a really good day today, nice comfortable weather, temperatures in
- 1:15Speaker 5: the sixties. Love it, love it, love it. Anyway, We've
- 1:19Speaker 5: got a great show lined up for you. Are wonderful guest.
- 1:23Speaker 5: Her name is Amy Hullum and some of you have
- 1:26Speaker 5: heard her before several times on the show, and boy
- 1:31Speaker 5: have you been zapped lately. We're going to be talking
- 1:34Speaker 5: about how the government zaps people and what is that
- 1:38Speaker 5: all about, what it entails and why is the government
- 1:41Speaker 5: doing such things? And so we'll be getting into that
- 1:46Speaker 5: with Amy Houllum and just a little bit. But in
- 1:51Speaker 5: the meantime, boy, oh boy, I tell you very very
- 1:56Speaker 5: interesting to say. The Least Agriculture Secretary Brook Rollins showcased
- 2:02Speaker 5: the reality of unfair trade practices as if when it
- 2:06Speaker 5: comes to these terffs, people just don't understand or they
- 2:10Speaker 5: don't want to. I mean, for me, it was very
- 2:14Speaker 5: easy to understand that America was facing an uphill battle,
- 2:18Speaker 5: to say the least, when it came to dealing with
- 2:21Speaker 5: the tariff situation around the world, some nations charging up
- 2:26Speaker 5: to one hundred percent on tariffs against our products going
- 2:31Speaker 5: in their countries, making it impossible impossible, for example, to
- 2:36Speaker 5: sell American automobiles in France, Jolly old England and elsewhere Germany.
- 2:42Speaker 6: Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
- 2:44Speaker 5: And yet those countries, oh yeah, you can throw Japan
- 2:47Speaker 5: on that list. And those countries, by the way, they
- 2:50Speaker 5: sell all of their cars in the United States. Any
- 2:53Speaker 5: that they want to. They just ship the mono over
- 2:55Speaker 5: and away they go. But you know, when it comes
- 3:01Speaker 5: to the food supply, our farmers are facing the same
- 3:05Speaker 5: kind of uphill battle.
- 3:07Speaker 6: Now when it comes to food.
- 3:08Speaker 5: I can understand though, because in recent years American farmers
- 3:14Speaker 5: have been putting a lot of poisonous stuff. Maybe not
- 3:18Speaker 5: the farmers, but the producers. You know, where the foods
- 3:20Speaker 5: go next in the chain of preparation to be shipped,
- 3:25Speaker 5: whether it's to our farm to our grocery stores, or
- 3:29Speaker 5: to nations around the world. Many of these companies they
- 3:33Speaker 5: put poisonous chemicals and things of that nature in our foods.
- 3:39Speaker 5: For instance, the coloring products. Thank god for Robert Kennedy Junior,
- 3:46Speaker 5: he is at least four artificial colorings are being taken
- 3:51Speaker 5: out of our foods like fruit loops or for example,
- 3:55Speaker 5: these things are made out of synthetic products from petroleum.
- 4:00Speaker 5: I've always wondered, what why is it that Americans are
- 4:07Speaker 5: you know, they're eating up these kinds of products. Never
- 4:10Speaker 5: understood why. But anyway, once they clean up our food,
- 4:16Speaker 5: then we'll have something going to stand on when it
- 4:19Speaker 5: comes to exporting our foods to other countries. But when
- 4:26Speaker 5: it comes to manufacturing in general, it has been very,
- 4:29Speaker 5: very unfair. And the American food supply and our farmers
- 4:32Speaker 5: are the most innovative. However, we've got to get those
- 4:38Speaker 5: chemicals out, got to get that stuff out of there.
- 4:42Speaker 5: There's a lot of foods in this country that has
- 4:44Speaker 5: produced I do not touch, let alone eat. It's a
- 4:52Speaker 5: new day in Washington and the people that are going
- 4:55Speaker 5: to be benefiting them most. It's not you or me,
- 5:02Speaker 5: it's the single mother in Detroit who cannot afford to
- 5:06Speaker 5: choose to have both, you know, had to choose between
- 5:10Speaker 5: eating and heating. And I believe as they decouple American
- 5:17Speaker 5: food products from these many chemicals, that and alone will
- 5:20Speaker 5: help bring down.
- 5:21Speaker 6: The food prices.
- 5:22Speaker 5: I really believe that, because don't you think it's more
- 5:25Speaker 5: expensive to go out of your way to produce these
- 5:28Speaker 5: chemicals that have nothing to do with with food, by
- 5:32Speaker 5: the way, and go through the process of adding these things.
- 5:38Speaker 5: It's just it's just my thought on that matter. But real,
- 5:45Speaker 5: sad story that came across my desk today and very
- 5:51Speaker 5: heartbreaking to be to be honest with you. A young
- 5:57Speaker 5: lady in the Netherlands, she was killed and the reason
- 6:04Speaker 5: why I'm bringing it up even though it's far far
- 6:06Speaker 5: away from our country. In the Netherlands, she's eighteen years
- 6:11Speaker 5: of age or she was from Syria, grew up in
- 6:15Speaker 5: a Muslim family. Her name is Ryan l Najar, and
- 6:22Speaker 5: she was tied up with tape and taken to a
- 6:26Speaker 5: ditch and drowned in the Netherlands by her father and
- 6:29Speaker 5: brothers for being too westernized. Now, when they were arrested,
- 6:35Speaker 5: they defended themselves by claiming honor killings are part of
- 6:38Speaker 5: their culture, and many leaders in the United States of
- 6:45Speaker 5: America and throughout Western Europe want to continue to import
- 6:51Speaker 5: people of that ilk into our countries. Now, in my
- 6:56Speaker 5: humble opinion, I think it is very retarded, evil, et
- 7:01Speaker 5: cetera for these things to be happening. But then for
- 7:06Speaker 5: our government officials and others knowingly importing people like that
- 7:11Speaker 5: into this country. And these are the same kind of
- 7:15Speaker 5: people that go around in Germany shoving girls or ladies
- 7:20Speaker 5: down the stairs at subway stations. These are the same
- 7:27Speaker 5: people that stab people in the New York subway. These
- 7:32Speaker 5: are the same people that started fires throughout our country
- 7:36Speaker 5: last year. These are the same people that will kill
- 7:41Speaker 5: their own daughters for sport if she becomes too westernized. Now,
- 7:50Speaker 5: as bad as that is for our governments, whether it's
- 7:55Speaker 5: here in the United States, the Netherlands, Great Britain, or
- 7:58Speaker 5: wherever to say, oh, come on in, come on in,
- 8:04Speaker 5: and then place a higher preference for the rights of
- 8:07Speaker 5: Islamists than for your own people, which is happening on
- 8:11Speaker 5: a daily basis in Great Britain. See, this is the
- 8:15Speaker 5: kind of stuff we the people in this country have
- 8:17Speaker 5: to really become aware being willing to be challenged and
- 8:24Speaker 5: not be afraid to be called racist, prejudice or whatever.
- 8:30Speaker 5: You know that That's one thing that cracks me up
- 8:34Speaker 5: is I'll look at my fellow white conservatives and they'll
- 8:39Speaker 5: get all all shook up if someone dares to say, oh,
- 8:45Speaker 5: you're being racist because you happen to stand up for
- 8:48Speaker 5: something that is right. You stand up for your own country,
- 8:51Speaker 5: You stand up against these kinds of activities, you know,
- 8:56Speaker 5: customs where people will kill their own daughter because you
- 8:59Speaker 5: wore her jeans. I'll never forget my first encounter with
- 9:08Speaker 5: this kind of.
- 9:10Speaker 6: Situation.
- 9:12Speaker 5: I had just started out in radio and Cleveland, and
- 9:18Speaker 5: for lunch, I would go to this little cafe not
- 9:20Speaker 5: far from the station, and I met a young lady
- 9:22Speaker 5: and she was very nice and we just meet there
- 9:25Speaker 5: and talk and we became friends and got to the
- 9:29Speaker 5: point she wanted to introduce me to her parents, and
- 9:34Speaker 5: she said she was inviting me for dinner, and it
- 9:38Speaker 5: was all set right. So I go there for dinner
- 9:41Speaker 5: and I was met at the door by this lady.
- 9:46Speaker 5: She opens the door, she says, what do you what
- 9:48Speaker 5: do you want? And I told her, I said I
- 9:51Speaker 5: was invited for dinner, and she says just a minute
- 9:57Speaker 5: and slams the door in my face. And then the
- 10:01Speaker 5: father comes to the door and says, well, dinner's been canceled.
- 10:05Speaker 5: And believe it or not, before I hit the sidewalk,
- 10:09Speaker 5: I walked back and by the time I got to
- 10:11Speaker 5: the sidewalk, walking back towards the driveway to get into
- 10:15Speaker 5: my car to motor away, I heard these horrible screams. Well,
- 10:21Speaker 5: it turns out they beat the hell out of the
- 10:22Speaker 5: daughter because she dared to introduce herself to a black guy,
- 10:29Speaker 5: which was me. And the next time I saw he
- 10:32Speaker 5: was about a week or two later.
- 10:34Speaker 6: She goes, I cannot talk to her. I can I
- 10:37Speaker 6: talk to you? You're bad. You're bad.
- 10:40Speaker 5: And that was my first encounter with the kind of
- 10:42Speaker 5: mentality that is quite prevalent in the Muslim community. But
- 10:49Speaker 5: clear thinking is part of the runner which of Aroson experience,
- 10:52Speaker 5: which we will continue right after this.
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- 11:56Speaker 7: face of adversity and betrayal, a thread of hope and
- 12:00Speaker 7: faith create a tapestry of triumph. I'm Denise Edwards, and
- 12:04Speaker 7: I'm inviting you to take a look into the window
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- 12:53Speaker 2: La Ron Edwards American Experience a charter member of the
- 12:57Speaker 2: Emerging New Mainstream Meeting.
- 13:08Speaker 6: And we are back. I'm my Edwards.
- 13:10Speaker 5: You're not, and some might say that's a good thing,
- 13:14Speaker 5: but anyway, we're back and welcome you and thank you
- 13:18Speaker 5: for joining us from throughout America and around the world
- 13:20Speaker 5: and joining us today on the round ed words American
- 13:24Speaker 5: Experience Hotline is Amy Holm. She's a weapons expert, she's
- 13:28Speaker 5: a veteran, and we do thank you for her service.
- 13:31Speaker 5: And she's back with us today to talk with us
- 13:34Speaker 5: about Hey, maybe if you're a zapped or even if
- 13:38Speaker 5: you're new to the audience and you don't know what
- 13:40Speaker 5: I'm talking about, she'll fill you in and we're going
- 13:44Speaker 5: to be discussing these kinds of things that the government
- 13:47Speaker 5: has been doing towards or against we the people for
- 13:50Speaker 5: quite a while. Hello, Amy, and welcome back.
- 13:53Speaker 3: Hi thanks for having me back round. It's always good
- 13:56Speaker 3: to be on your show.
- 13:58Speaker 5: Yes, yes, yes, Well how have things been going since
- 14:03Speaker 5: our last encounter? You know, you are on the front edge,
- 14:09Speaker 5: or you're basically the tip of the spear in this
- 14:12Speaker 5: fight against I call it government zapping, but of course
- 14:16Speaker 5: you have a better term and can better explain to
- 14:20Speaker 5: our audience what that is. What am I referring to
- 14:24Speaker 5: when I say government zapping? And is it continuing?
- 14:29Speaker 3: It is continuing throughout the America, and it's happening on
- 14:33Speaker 3: a global scale. There have been new advances in at
- 14:38Speaker 3: least the technology that I've been working with. I have
- 14:42Speaker 3: recently discovered a way to block the attacks from a
- 14:47Speaker 3: person's body by sixty percent using a waveform generator and
- 14:55Speaker 3: able to blocking multiple frequencies at one time, and I've
- 15:00Speaker 3: had prominent results from it so far. I've had about
- 15:04Speaker 3: for probably about I've worked personally on jamming sessions one
- 15:12Speaker 3: on one with the victims, probably around seven of the
- 15:16Speaker 3: client so far, and was able to block ninety to
- 15:20Speaker 3: ninety five percent of the attacks.
- 15:23Speaker 9: But with.
- 15:25Speaker 3: Additional help from my personal jamming side and them jamming
- 15:31Speaker 3: it using this software application and the other application that
- 15:36Speaker 3: they use it usually dropped it by sixty percent from
- 15:40Speaker 3: the internal attacks onto their body. So there are advancements
- 15:44Speaker 3: that been have made. A lot of that is available.
- 15:49Speaker 3: If people would like to contact me for instructions, I
- 15:52Speaker 3: have instructions and all written out already for them to
- 15:58Speaker 3: follow and how to use and operate that application in
- 16:02Speaker 3: order to block it. Some of the clients have said
- 16:05Speaker 3: their voice to Skull completely dropped to a six decibel level,
- 16:12Speaker 3: that they could actually get a good night's sleep, that
- 16:16Speaker 3: they weren't attacked or sexually assaulted at night time when
- 16:20Speaker 3: they were running the application in the background. So there
- 16:23Speaker 3: has been a lot of moving forward, at least in
- 16:27Speaker 3: the right direction and development and from my company at
- 16:32Speaker 3: least trying to block these communications and the weapons system
- 16:37Speaker 3: attacks on the client or the victim.
- 16:41Speaker 5: Now, when we talk about the you know, Americans being zapped,
- 16:44Speaker 5: and of course, as you mentioned, it's happening around the world,
- 16:49Speaker 5: why is it for the newer members of our audience,
- 16:53Speaker 5: why is it that What is the motivation for a
- 16:57Speaker 5: government to go around zapping people they're just living their lives.
- 17:02Speaker 5: Is it specific people because of a certain mindset? Is
- 17:06Speaker 5: this politically motivated or.
- 17:07Speaker 3: What It's a kind of a collection of all things.
- 17:12Speaker 3: Data collection is one of them. Data testing weapon system
- 17:16Speaker 3: is another category. Data collection into the medical field, the industries,
- 17:23Speaker 3: the pharmaceutical companies, vaccine studies are even being implemented as well,
- 17:29Speaker 3: a lot of the scientific research in the use of
- 17:34Speaker 3: artificial intelligence as well, box systems, different forms of electronic
- 17:42Speaker 3: or synthesized speech components, or even forms of the electrical
- 17:49Speaker 3: grid system. What is their new infrastructure, what are they
- 17:54Speaker 3: working on currently? We are battling for five G technology
- 17:59Speaker 3: uses with the radio towers and their weapons systems that
- 18:05Speaker 3: are being implemented in it, but we're already beta testing
- 18:10Speaker 3: six G technology and teen G technology structures they're already
- 18:15Speaker 3: placing inside that infantstructure. For example, like when Elon Musk
- 18:22Speaker 3: is traveling with Trump with all these different countries, he
- 18:26Speaker 3: is also making a business connection for his satellite communication systems,
- 18:31Speaker 3: which is all going to be ten G operations, and
- 18:36Speaker 3: they're planning to build this infrastructure and make it so
- 18:41Speaker 3: that the only access that criminals can use are from
- 18:46Speaker 3: satellite communications. Eventually that access will no longer be granted
- 18:51Speaker 3: on the ground. So that infrastructure is being built, it's
- 18:55Speaker 3: being put into place currently at their time with neural
- 19:00Speaker 3: link and other forms of satellite communication systems.
- 19:06Speaker 6: Man, now you say ten G.
- 19:09Speaker 5: You know from what I understand, five G is bad
- 19:13Speaker 5: enough when it comes to our health. So by doubling
- 19:16Speaker 5: it to ten, what is the motive? Are the inconveniences
- 19:21Speaker 5: which I'm sure they'll talk about, it is that worth
- 19:25Speaker 5: the health risks?
- 19:28Speaker 3: Ten G technology will be run completely off of satellite
- 19:32Speaker 3: only it will never touch the ground. The tower stance
- 19:38Speaker 3: is to connect to that satellite system. That is what
- 19:43Speaker 3: is where the radiation on the population will be committed
- 19:46Speaker 3: as directly from that tower alone, and that does cause
- 19:52Speaker 3: risk for the human population has been especially since we
- 19:57Speaker 3: don't know how much radiation and how wide that radiation
- 20:02Speaker 3: expands from that tower, especially if they're putting these towers
- 20:07Speaker 3: inside of neighborhoods, next to schools. A lot of the
- 20:11Speaker 3: towers are right next to fire department and police department
- 20:15Speaker 3: officers for air traffic control, for their helicopters for drone
- 20:23Speaker 3: surveillance purposes, for their nautical vehicles or their boats for
- 20:29Speaker 3: water patrol and so forth. So they have special towers
- 20:34Speaker 3: and everything for the emergency broadcasting system that officers can use,
- 20:39Speaker 3: but that's where the radiation is. Where they're specifically going
- 20:44Speaker 3: to place these towers, and or are they going to
- 20:48Speaker 3: build up on the five G towers that they already
- 20:52Speaker 3: have implemented. That is part of the infrastructure package that
- 20:59Speaker 3: kind of hasn't been developed yet.
- 21:02Speaker 5: Well, hopefully it'll be a little while. What is the
- 21:06Speaker 5: timeline in bringing all this about.
- 21:10Speaker 3: For the Tangi technology? You're looking at five to seven
- 21:14Speaker 3: years being fully infantstructured and then creating the towers and
- 21:22Speaker 3: getting it all into place, So we have about five
- 21:24Speaker 3: to seven years. Their goal was to do it by
- 21:28Speaker 3: twenty thirty.
- 21:31Speaker 5: Is there any way, since we do have a better
- 21:34Speaker 5: administration who seems to be concerned about we the people
- 21:38Speaker 5: in many areas, do you think that if in the
- 21:42Speaker 5: long run it's proven that this is not very good
- 21:44Speaker 5: for our health, that there's a way that we the
- 21:48Speaker 5: people can fight against this before it comes to fruition.
- 21:53Speaker 3: We are fighting against it right now, and one of
- 21:55Speaker 3: the ways is to contact me for that information on
- 22:00Speaker 3: how to block those weapons systems, because you need to
- 22:03Speaker 3: protect yourself first. The other ones are rules and regulations
- 22:08Speaker 3: and standard practices that still need to be installed into
- 22:13Speaker 3: our government side, there are still no laws and as
- 22:19Speaker 3: long as they refuse to do investigations on five G
- 22:24Speaker 3: technology proving the radiation is causing a lot of the
- 22:30Speaker 3: cancers and causing illnesses and causing studies. We need those
- 22:36Speaker 3: types of cases inside of our court systems in order
- 22:41Speaker 3: to pass laws so we can make the proper changes
- 22:47Speaker 3: for that EMS protection that has to go. Our big
- 22:52Speaker 3: thing right now is following the United Nations because by
- 22:57Speaker 3: the end of September they should be implementing laws on
- 23:02Speaker 3: neural rights, and right now is the big time to
- 23:07Speaker 3: get your final suggestions right in and reports to the
- 23:12Speaker 3: United Nations supervisor or representative and make sure that they
- 23:20Speaker 3: can construct that neural rights law and to effect properly
- 23:28Speaker 3: and make sure that nothing is left out in a
- 23:31Speaker 3: way to actually protect the people instead of like human
- 23:35Speaker 3: experimentation side. So focusing on the United Nations right now,
- 23:40Speaker 3: that's what I'm more doing, and I'm working on creating
- 23:44Speaker 3: that a further application to drop the weapon system attacks
- 23:49Speaker 3: by ninety to ninety five percent. Con there is a
- 23:54Speaker 3: bill currently out at this time that would need sponsorship
- 23:59Speaker 3: in the House. I forgot what bill number it was,
- 24:04Speaker 3: but you guys could look that up. It's to repeal
- 24:08Speaker 3: the Patriot Act, the Pfizer Act, the Blue Act, and
- 24:15Speaker 3: the Espionage Act. And those four acts right there are
- 24:21Speaker 3: what causes a lot of the illegal surveillance and the
- 24:25Speaker 3: hacking and the violations of our constitutional rights. So as
- 24:30Speaker 3: long as we can block and support that bill and
- 24:36Speaker 3: have them repeal them back, that would be a great
- 24:39Speaker 3: help too. I'll look that up during our break time, all.
- 24:43Speaker 5: Right, and you are listening to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
- 24:47Speaker 5: Will be right back with Amy.
- 24:48Speaker 10: Holm Pursuing liberty using the Constitution as our guide.
- 24:55Speaker 4: You are listening to Liberty News.
- 24:57Speaker 10: Radio, Breaking News the Hour from Townhall dot Com. I'm
- 25:04Speaker 10: John Scott. Another round of tornadoes hit the central US
- 25:08Speaker 10: after four days of twisters, thunderstorms, and heavy rain killed
- 25:12Speaker 10: more than two dozen people. Correspondent Andrew Stewart says, once
- 25:15Speaker 10: they got the worst of this severe weather.
- 25:18Speaker 11: Severe weather did the most damage in Kentucky. Residents around
- 25:21Speaker 11: the town of London are trying to clean up three
- 25:24Speaker 11: days after a storm hit the Bluegrass state. London's airport
- 25:28Speaker 11: is a beehive of activity. Residents there are picking up water, food, diapers,
- 25:33Speaker 11: and other supplies.
- 25:34Speaker 10: And At least four tornadoes were confirmed in Oklahoma, Nebraska
- 25:37Speaker 10: on Monday evening. Thousands lost power in several states. Homes
- 25:42Speaker 10: were destroyed. The National Weather Service says that region can
- 25:45Speaker 10: expect even more dangerous weather. Also at townhall dot com,
- 25:49Speaker 10: President Trump has implored House Republicans on Capitol Hill to
- 25:52Speaker 10: drop their fights over his big tax cuts bill. It's
- 25:56Speaker 10: not at all clear the package, with its sweeping tax
- 25:59Speaker 10: breaks and reforms on medicaid, foodstamps, and green energy programs,
- 26:03Speaker 10: has the support needed. On the international front, Iran Supreme
- 26:08Speaker 10: leader is pushing back against US criticism of the country's
- 26:13Speaker 10: nuclear program.
- 26:14Speaker 12: During a memorial for the late Iran president Ibrahim Raisi
- 26:17Speaker 12: ayatl Ali Hamani said, the US says we won't allow
- 26:21Speaker 12: Iran to enrich uranium. He went on, that's way out
- 26:24Speaker 12: of line. No one in Iran is waiting for their permission.
- 26:27Speaker 12: The ISLA Necropublic has its own policies and direction, and
- 26:30Speaker 12: it will stick to them. Homony's remarks come as indirect
- 26:33Speaker 12: talks between Iran and the US willportedly continue, though he
- 26:37Speaker 12: expresses doubt about their outcome. His comments reflect to Iran's
- 26:41Speaker 12: growing frustration with restalled nuclear discussions, as well as the
- 26:45Speaker 12: broad attentions that have defined US and Iran relations in
- 26:49Speaker 12: recent years. I'm Charles Tlatasma, but down.
- 26:51Speaker 10: Dropping two hundred and seventy one points the nasnak can
- 26:54Speaker 10: posit off one hundred and sixty eight more at town
- 26:57Speaker 10: hall dot com.
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- 28:05Speaker 2: Recently, another American female expert on what real men are
- 28:09Speaker 2: shared her observations, Hello, I'm Ron Edwards on today's pace
- 28:15Speaker 2: from the Everstone, Miss Sandy Lacori stated, to all the
- 28:19Speaker 2: real men out there, boys playhouse, men bill holmes, boys
- 28:23Speaker 2: shack up, men get married, boys make babies, Men raise children.
- 28:27Speaker 2: A boy won't raise his own children. A man will
- 28:30Speaker 2: raise his and someone else's. Boys invent excuses for failure.
- 28:34Speaker 2: Men produce strategies for success. Boys look for someone to
- 28:38Speaker 2: take care of them. Men look for someone else to
- 28:41Speaker 2: take care of Boys seek popularity. Men aren't respect by
- 28:45Speaker 2: knowing how to give it. Boys quit and walk away
- 28:48Speaker 2: when things get hard. Men will promise to love you
- 28:51Speaker 2: through it all. The one problem I have is in
- 28:54Speaker 2: America today, most females prefer either the Pookies and ray
- 28:58Speaker 2: Rays or clamber of the top five percent of all
- 29:01Speaker 2: men who are wealthy, meet their height standard of at
- 29:04Speaker 2: least six feet and have looks equivalent to a young
- 29:07Speaker 2: Elvis or a young Denzel Washington, and overlook the many good, solid,
- 29:11Speaker 2: decent American men now forced to leave the US to
- 29:14Speaker 2: find someone who appreciates them. I'm the run Edwards. Don't
- 29:19Speaker 2: miss The Runwards American Experienced talk show three pm Eastern
- 29:23Speaker 2: week days.
- 29:29Speaker 15: This is a battle, a battle between truth and deceit,
- 29:33Speaker 15: a battle between forces that would enslave this country in darkness,
- 29:37Speaker 15: and between a media that wants to present you with
- 29:39Speaker 15: the truth.
- 29:40Speaker 16: We are being censored. America's news outlets no longer provide
- 29:44Speaker 16: the truth. Ninety percent of news outlets in the United
- 29:48Speaker 16: States are controlled by six corporations. The mission of the
- 29:52Speaker 16: Epic Times is to chase the truth to ground all
- 29:55Speaker 16: statements in fact.
- 29:57Speaker 9: The Epic Times dot Com.
- 30:11Speaker 7: In pursuit of life, liberty and our inalienable right. The
- 30:15Speaker 7: Ron Edwards American experience.
- 30:26Speaker 5: Even way the mid same reviewing the truth. This is
- 30:29Speaker 5: a round Edwards American Experience. I'm Ron Edwards and our
- 30:31Speaker 5: special guest today, Amy Halm. She's back for another segment
- 30:35Speaker 5: and we're talking about yeah, getting zapped. Zapped what a
- 30:41Speaker 5: way of life. We're all running around trying to avoid
- 30:43Speaker 5: getting zapped. But anyway, welcome back, Amy, and thanks again
- 30:47Speaker 5: for joining us today. Before we get back into the discussion,
- 30:51Speaker 5: tell folks how they can get uphold of you and
- 30:53Speaker 5: get information on how they can protect themselves from being zapped.
- 30:59Speaker 3: Well, you could get a to me using my email
- 31:01Speaker 3: address at Amy's Audios at ProtonMail dot com a I
- 31:06Speaker 3: M E E S A U d io s at
- 31:10Speaker 3: ProtonMail dot com. You could go to my website at
- 31:13Speaker 3: Amy's Audios dot com and drop me a message. Fill
- 31:16Speaker 3: that out. I'll make sure to respond via email. You
- 31:20Speaker 3: could also message me on Twitter or messenger on Facebook.
- 31:25Speaker 3: And I do have an Instagram account underneath Amy's Audios
- 31:30Speaker 3: as well. So those are all different areas that you
- 31:33Speaker 3: could find me and reach out to me, and I
- 31:36Speaker 3: could always send you that information or help you out
- 31:42Speaker 3: solving your crime and investigating the zapping that is occurring
- 31:47Speaker 3: to you.
- 31:48Speaker 5: Yeah, you know this is you know, when when you
- 31:51Speaker 5: think about it, you know, you want to, you know,
- 31:56Speaker 5: take a visit to Congress, and you want to start
- 31:59Speaker 5: visiting some of your local politicians. And I'm sure many
- 32:02Speaker 5: of our elected officials are aware of what's going on.
- 32:05Speaker 5: It's not like some invisible cabal that is doing this.
- 32:10Speaker 5: They cannot be doing this without the permission of government.
- 32:14Speaker 5: And it amazes me because all of the operations that
- 32:18Speaker 5: are working against US and force are being paid for
- 32:21Speaker 5: by taxpayers. So in a sense, we're being paid. I mean,
- 32:25Speaker 5: the government is being paid by us to zap us
- 32:31Speaker 5: and it's not just the federal government or anything like that.
- 32:35Speaker 5: I remember in the past you tell me about how
- 32:37Speaker 5: even locally, even police departments have been in on the
- 32:42Speaker 5: on whatever this hot mess is. And so a lot
- 32:46Speaker 5: of people just don't know where to go and what's
- 32:49Speaker 5: going on because this is this is such an evil thing,
- 32:53Speaker 5: and it's global. It's happened elsewhere, and hopefully it's not
- 32:59Speaker 5: too big for the people to stop.
- 33:02Speaker 3: Amy Well, it is not too big, And you're absolutely
- 33:06Speaker 3: right reaching out to governors and senators, going to Capitol Hill,
- 33:11Speaker 3: writing letters to them, especially on that bill proposal approving it.
- 33:17Speaker 3: That HR Bill eight nine seven zero is what it
- 33:21Speaker 3: was called, and there are people on the ground. We
- 33:25Speaker 3: write letters every day. I've introduced a bill to the
- 33:28Speaker 3: Nevada legislatures. I worked on that and fought for three years.
- 33:33Speaker 3: We could never find a sponsor. So the delegates were
- 33:38Speaker 3: aware and are aware. I know that I personally have
- 33:42Speaker 3: sent emails and reports to specific members inside of the House,
- 33:49Speaker 3: like Marco Rubio. I've sent them to Matt Gates. I've
- 33:53Speaker 3: sent them to I know Matt Gates ism and politics anymore,
- 33:58Speaker 3: but uh, the Tennessee Senator. I've gone to a lot
- 34:08Speaker 3: of different senators, spot spoke to Valve Deeming so reaching
- 34:15Speaker 3: out to them and them saying they have whenever somebody
- 34:20Speaker 3: confronts them, they say they have no clue that these
- 34:23Speaker 3: crimes are being committed. But that's not true. I have
- 34:27Speaker 3: thousands of clients every day that writes letters to these
- 34:31Speaker 3: senators and these congressmen, and that they're being ignored is
- 34:36Speaker 3: they never get any responses and they never get any
- 34:43Speaker 3: how do you say that appreciation or notification on it?
- 34:48Speaker 3: So they're they're they're being ignored when we're going to
- 34:52Speaker 3: the congressmen and the senators talking about these crimes. They
- 34:56Speaker 3: make more money and the stock market. Look, it's currently
- 35:00Speaker 3: happening right now. Artificial intelligence is through the roof, and granted,
- 35:05Speaker 3: our world needs artificial intelligence systems. That's how everything is
- 35:11Speaker 3: being constructured right now through cloud services, from edge programming
- 35:16Speaker 3: to the box systems and artificial automated messaging systems. It's
- 35:24Speaker 3: becoming an easier tack and simplifying a lot of businesses needs.
- 35:30Speaker 3: It's just how that artificial intelligence is being used to
- 35:34Speaker 3: harass and torture the persons. That makes difference, and that
- 35:39Speaker 3: until there are laws on the book and we can
- 35:42Speaker 3: get Congress to or somebody to support a bill to
- 35:47Speaker 3: protect that, that's our hardest hurdle to achieve. I guess
- 35:54Speaker 3: you might say it's getting that proper recognition, and we're
- 36:00Speaker 3: being ignored by the population a lot of the victims
- 36:04Speaker 3: and clients. There's over three hundred thousand victims inside the
- 36:10Speaker 3: United States alone, and you cannot tell me that nobody
- 36:16Speaker 3: has gone to an officer to file a complaint when
- 36:19Speaker 3: those officers aren't taking reports, but choose to baker at
- 36:24Speaker 3: them instead and put you in a mental institution. Now
- 36:30Speaker 3: they've slandered and defamated your character's name. Anytime you call
- 36:35Speaker 3: the police department for help. Another officer looks at that goes, oh,
- 36:40Speaker 3: that person's mentally ill. We're not going to go to
- 36:44Speaker 3: that call. We're not going to take this call seriously.
- 36:49Speaker 3: And they're the issues. So proper training needs to be
- 36:54Speaker 3: implemented from the ground up for proper investigation and purposes.
- 37:01Speaker 3: So even hospitals, a lot of my clients have gone
- 37:05Speaker 3: to the hospitals from poisoning because they're purposely having somebody
- 37:12Speaker 3: had rat poisoned put in their food, being a victim
- 37:16Speaker 3: of targeting and being harassed. She was a whistleblower for
- 37:23Speaker 3: a drug cartel. She reported that drug cartel to the
- 37:27Speaker 3: police officers. The police officers refused to take a report
- 37:31Speaker 3: and she got poisoned and the process went to the hospital.
- 37:35Speaker 3: She said she needed her stomach pump because she was poisoned,
- 37:40Speaker 3: and the hospital put her to the mental institution. So
- 37:46Speaker 3: policies and procedures need to be implemented, not only into
- 37:51Speaker 3: these structures to protect that person and the client as well,
- 37:56Speaker 3: but laws have to be created in order for them
- 37:59Speaker 3: to do proper investigation services. I've even known women that
- 38:03Speaker 3: have gone into the hospital for rape kits and the
- 38:06Speaker 3: hospitals are denying the victim to even do the rape kit,
- 38:11Speaker 3: and then they call the officers and then they get
- 38:14Speaker 3: arrested for trying to file a complaint against somebody that
- 38:20Speaker 3: assaulted them.
- 38:22Speaker 5: Man, So it seems you know in all that you're
- 38:27Speaker 5: saying that in order to get these things properly dealt with,
- 38:32Speaker 5: whether it's the zappings or the poisonings or whatever, we
- 38:35Speaker 5: need to re establish a higher moral standard in our
- 38:41Speaker 5: country so that when things like this are brought up,
- 38:44Speaker 5: there is a better approach to these things and people
- 38:48Speaker 5: are not locked up for simply complaining about these things.
- 38:53Speaker 5: It reminds me of a case where a bunch of
- 38:56Speaker 5: girls recently got in trouble at their high school because
- 38:59Speaker 5: they can plained about a trannee that was shoved into
- 39:03Speaker 5: their sports competition and beat them all, of course, and
- 39:07Speaker 5: he was in the locker room. They complained and they
- 39:10Speaker 5: got in trouble. You see how bast awkwards that is.
- 39:13Speaker 5: And the way you're explaining it, it's the same principle,
- 39:18Speaker 5: even though it's different subjects it. To me, it screams
- 39:23Speaker 5: a high immorality factor in our country.
- 39:25Speaker 3: What say you no, you're absolutely right and that's true
- 39:30Speaker 3: if we look at people getting arrested just for praying
- 39:33Speaker 3: outside an abortion clinic or that's not a crime, that
- 39:38Speaker 3: has never been a crime. Trespassing is a crime, but
- 39:43Speaker 3: you can't remove somebody for praying silently. How can you
- 39:47Speaker 3: prove they were even doing that inside of their head.
- 39:51Speaker 3: So definitely, new laws need to be in structure or
- 40:00Speaker 3: implemented into our legal systems in order to stop these
- 40:05Speaker 3: false arrests from a current and when, especially when policies
- 40:10Speaker 3: and procedures of law enforcement officers and departments aren't being
- 40:15Speaker 3: followed by the officers, that's still a violation and there
- 40:19Speaker 3: needs to be accountability even whether you're an officer, an
- 40:26Speaker 3: EMT specialist, a psychiatrist, a doctor, a physician, all of
- 40:33Speaker 3: them need to have that standard practice implemented. But they're
- 40:40Speaker 3: not being taught it. Congress is approving it, saying yes,
- 40:45Speaker 3: Savanis syndrome does exist, AHI does exist, but they're not
- 40:50Speaker 3: doing anything to help control that structure or properly take reports.
- 40:58Speaker 6: Amy a thank you not doing them.
- 41:00Speaker 17: Get intro music dot com if you share my passion
- 41:02Speaker 17: for the simple but timeless principles that made our republic
- 41:05Speaker 17: great and you like rock music. Check out my five
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- 41:12Speaker 6: Say God sure is using both.
- 41:18Speaker 2: Got it way?
- 41:22Speaker 11: God may the dun attention.
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- 42:26Speaker 7: Morally straight, politically incorrect and just playing rate.
- 42:31Speaker 3: It's Ron Edwards American Experience.
- 42:42Speaker 5: Hey we're bank This is a roundover's American experience. And
- 42:45Speaker 5: I want to thank Amy Holand for stopping by and
- 42:48Speaker 5: sharing very pertinent information with us about you know, some
- 42:53Speaker 5: of the wrongful actions of government. We're going to have
- 42:55Speaker 5: her back very soon because there are some you know,
- 42:59Speaker 5: some more things that we need to talk about and
- 43:02Speaker 5: more information.
- 43:02Speaker 6: We need to get out there. Anyway.
- 43:04Speaker 5: You can follow me on Twitter or x at run
- 43:08Speaker 5: Edwards Underscore Show. Go to x at run Edwards Underscore Show.
- 43:16Speaker 5: And you know, when it comes to the operation of
- 43:20Speaker 5: our country, you know, there are certain amendments of the
- 43:25Speaker 5: United States Constitution that should be shoved away or maybe abolished,
- 43:31Speaker 5: or maybe we need to get back to the original constitution.
- 43:35Speaker 5: And we all know that James Madison, known as the
- 43:37Speaker 5: father of the United States Constitution, wrote the Senate will
- 43:43Speaker 5: be elected absolutely and exclusively by the state legislators.
- 43:48Speaker 6: John J.
- 43:49Speaker 5: Co author of the Federalist Papers, is quoted. Jay then
- 43:53Speaker 5: informed Governor Clinton that unlike the Senate, where the two
- 43:57Speaker 5: thirds rule was in force for treaty and impeachment, the
- 44:01Speaker 5: lower house had nothing to do with treaties. It represented
- 44:05Speaker 5: the people, whereas the Senate represented the states. For the Federalists,
- 44:10Speaker 5: always a significant distinction, the US House of Representatives was
- 44:15Speaker 5: to be the legislative body for the people each district
- 44:18Speaker 5: within the state of the Union would elect an individual
- 44:21Speaker 5: to Congress Article one, section eleven, and they would represent them.
- 44:27Speaker 5: Under Article one, section eight of the United States Constitution. Now,
- 44:31Speaker 5: the framers were adamant that the states remain sovereign entities
- 44:36Speaker 5: and have equal representation in Congress. Thus, the United States
- 44:41Speaker 5: Senate would be comprised of two senators from each state
- 44:46Speaker 5: or commonwealth, and you can see that in Article one,
- 44:50Speaker 5: section three. Now, those senators were to be chosen by
- 44:55Speaker 5: their state legislators to go to Washington, d c. To
- 44:57Speaker 5: represent the interest of the state, not the people. If
- 45:02Speaker 5: they did in the state could recall them and choose
- 45:04Speaker 5: a replacement. The Senate confirms federal judges and Supreme Court justices.
- 45:10Speaker 5: The Senate must advise and consent to ratification of treaties
- 45:15Speaker 5: that have been negotiated and agreed to by the President
- 45:19Speaker 5: according to Article two, section eleven of the United States Constitution. Now,
- 45:24Speaker 5: the framers of the Constitution wisely understood the absolute necessity
- 45:29Speaker 5: of ensuring the people would have the right to vote
- 45:32Speaker 5: for our representatives in Congress, and at the same time,
- 45:36Speaker 5: because they all jealously guarded freedom in liberty, basically, liberty
- 45:41Speaker 5: is freedom with responsibility the states must also have equal representation.
- 45:48Speaker 5: We the people would have the ability to remove via
- 45:51Speaker 5: the ballot box miscreants and there's a lot of them
- 45:54Speaker 5: today in Congress and scoundrels, while the state legislatures would
- 45:59Speaker 5: recall their US senators who acted against the best interest
- 46:02Speaker 5: of their state. The absolute right of the states to
- 46:05Speaker 5: equal representation was wiped out when the seventeenth Amendment was
- 46:10Speaker 5: declared ratified on April eighth, nineteen thirteen. I tell you
- 46:16Speaker 5: one thing, nineteen thirteen was not a good year for
- 46:18Speaker 5: this country. If you go and read the history of
- 46:21Speaker 5: nineteen thirteen and what happened that year on Jackal Island,
- 46:26Speaker 5: you know it was a gathering of big time in
- 46:29Speaker 5: their own mind, powerful men on Jackal Island. You have
- 46:35Speaker 5: to research what happened and the things that they put together,
- 46:38Speaker 5: including the income tax, the graduated income tax, by the way,
- 46:43Speaker 5: the federal reserve system, et cetera, et cetera. Now, and
- 46:50Speaker 5: it just goes down from there. Okay, it just goes
- 46:55Speaker 5: downhill from there until you have a situation today. Well,
- 47:01Speaker 5: you have government officials in Congress, et cetera, et cetera,
- 47:03Speaker 5: that have no quorums, that have no problem with spending
- 47:08Speaker 5: every single dollar of ours called tax dollars that they
- 47:13Speaker 5: can find. I believe some of these people in Congress
- 47:17Speaker 5: would rather die, literally, would rather have their heads chopped
- 47:20Speaker 5: off into a fruit basket than to do right by us,
- 47:25Speaker 5: than to stop wasting our money, then to stop opposing
- 47:31Speaker 5: our good president who's trying to do so many good
- 47:33Speaker 5: things on so many fronts. It is amazing.
- 47:38Speaker 6: Now. The only thing that.
- 47:39Speaker 5: I do have a problem with a bit of a
- 47:43Speaker 5: problem with President Trump is his support of the big
- 47:46Speaker 5: beautiful bill. Now, there's a lot of good aspects to
- 47:49Speaker 5: that big beautiful bill, but the one problem I have
- 47:52Speaker 5: with that big beautiful bill is the spending. Good, gosh,
- 47:56Speaker 5: your money. Now they have made a billion here, a
- 48:00Speaker 5: billionaire reduction, and that is all good.
- 48:04Speaker 6: Isn't that wonderful?
- 48:05Speaker 5: However, you need about a couple of trillion dollars worth
- 48:09Speaker 5: of spending cuts to avoid the multiplication of overspending that
- 48:16Speaker 5: could reach forty trillion dollars in deficits in just a
- 48:21Speaker 5: few years. You know, why do our tax dollars have
- 48:26Speaker 5: to go for such bull capitalists?
- 48:29Speaker 6: With the hits such as, for.
- 48:30Speaker 5: Example, a half mile rainbow road which has just been
- 48:35Speaker 5: painted in Washington, d c. For World Pride. What the
- 48:40Speaker 5: hell is world pride anyway? How can someone have pride
- 48:44Speaker 5: and an activity that is more unhealthy than smoking cigarettes?
- 48:50Speaker 5: And it just goes on and on and on. Such
- 48:54Speaker 5: disrespect Our money, our tax dollars should be spent for
- 49:00Speaker 5: protecting our nation, literally, protecting our nation, protecting our rights
- 49:07Speaker 5: earn alienable rights which come from God, not government, and
- 49:12Speaker 5: of course protecting us from enemies, both worn and domestic.
- 49:17Speaker 5: That's the majority. That should be the majority of the
- 49:20Speaker 5: spending literally, and the rest of the money, most of
- 49:25Speaker 5: it should be going, should remain in the states where
- 49:29Speaker 5: the states, not the federal government, oversees the running of education.
- 49:34Speaker 5: For example, if you take away, just knock off the
- 49:41Speaker 5: Department of Education, can you imagine how many trillions of
- 49:44Speaker 5: dollars could be saved just from that elimination alone. Just
- 49:50Speaker 5: whack it off. And if it were up to me,
- 49:53Speaker 5: if our president, I would just say, you know what,
- 49:56Speaker 5: I would go on television like Ronald Reagan used to do,
- 50:01Speaker 5: and he used to charm America and he'd have a
- 50:03Speaker 5: chart or whatever in the graph and well, my fellow Americans,
- 50:07Speaker 5: what we have to do is you have a situation
- 50:11Speaker 5: where in the States it is much better for them
- 50:16Speaker 5: to implement the spending and the control of education. And
- 50:21Speaker 5: he would probably have a chart that shows you how
- 50:23Speaker 5: the education began to massively decline in nineteen sixty three
- 50:29Speaker 5: when they took prayer out of our schools, and how
- 50:32Speaker 5: the decline sped up in the early nineteen seventies right
- 50:36Speaker 5: after the ambassadorized rights movement era, and so on and
- 50:41Speaker 5: so on and so on, and so we've got to
- 50:44Speaker 5: get back to the principles that made America great. And
- 50:48Speaker 5: that's very important if we're going to be wasteful with
- 50:52Speaker 5: our money, if we're going to be you know, on
- 50:56Speaker 5: one hand, Oh, there's so much money for painting pride
- 51:01Speaker 5: colors on roadways, but not enough money to build a
- 51:05Speaker 5: wall unless we pass this big, beautiful bill. Doesn't sound
- 51:12Speaker 5: right to me. There is enough money right now to
- 51:15Speaker 5: build that wall, because you can pick out a bunch
- 51:20Speaker 5: of waste even after doze, and use those billions to
- 51:24Speaker 5: go ahead and build the rest of that wall. There
- 51:28Speaker 5: should be right now as I speak, nine hundred miles
- 51:32Speaker 5: of continuous wall along the southern border.
- 51:37Speaker 6: At least now I know it's a fifteen hundred million.
- 51:41Speaker 6: You know, it's a fifth of what is it, fifteen.
- 51:43Speaker 5: Hundred miles, But you have mountains and all of that stuff,
- 51:49Speaker 5: and a lot of private property where people don't care
- 51:51Speaker 5: and if the illegals come through. But to make up
- 51:55Speaker 5: more difficult, there's at least nine hundred available miles where
- 51:59Speaker 5: they could put a continuous wall, and states like Arizona
- 52:05Speaker 5: where they have crazy you know, in New Mexico, you
- 52:08Speaker 5: have these crazy governors that want our nation to be
- 52:13Speaker 5: totally destroyed.
- 52:15Speaker 6: They just have to be overruled.
- 52:17Speaker 5: See, we have to find a way to legally overcome
- 52:20Speaker 5: those who are using the legality of their office to
- 52:26Speaker 5: destroy us. There's got to be a way. Just because
- 52:32Speaker 5: you are in office that does not, in my opinion,
- 52:36Speaker 5: give you the right to support, advocate, and implement policies
- 52:41Speaker 5: that are literally destructive to the very nation, to the
- 52:46Speaker 5: very republic that you have sworn to uphold its constitution.
- 52:53Speaker 5: The twain don't meet. If you were to get a
- 52:57Speaker 5: job in a private corporation and you literally exercised your
- 53:03Speaker 5: job in opposition to what you were hired to do,
- 53:06Speaker 5: you would be given a free cardboard box and an
- 53:10Speaker 5: escort with your belongings out of the building. You'd get
- 53:13Speaker 5: your last tour on your way out, and that would
- 53:17Speaker 5: be it. So why is it that we can't do
- 53:20Speaker 5: the same thing for government officials. Government officials, you don't
- 53:23Speaker 5: operate according to the constitution that you have sworn to uphold.
- 53:28Speaker 5: You don't stay in office because you're too bad, you're
- 53:32Speaker 5: too much of a damage, you're too much of a risk.
- 53:39Speaker 5: Maybe I should write something up myself and send it
- 53:42Speaker 5: to Congress. Call it the Risk Factor Bill. With those
- 53:48Speaker 5: who are not operating according to the constitution that they
- 53:51Speaker 5: swear to uphold can be immediately thrown out of office,
- 53:55Speaker 5: booted out, and then they have a special election.
- 54:00Speaker 6: How about it?
- 54:01Speaker 5: Anyway, now that I see that my time is up,
- 54:03Speaker 5: thank you so much for your time, and I look
- 54:07Speaker 5: forward to the next time we get together. And remember
- 54:09Speaker 5: to pray for your family, your friends, and even your
- 54:12Speaker 5: enemies that they get a right before it's too late.
- 54:15Speaker 5: Until next time, I'm on Edwards.
- 54:42Speaker 3: You would you would be, you would be, would be?
- 54:45Speaker 2: These as all folks tags that stage right