Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "No Sumus Tyranni" (Tuesday August 26, 2025, Hour 2)

Transcript

"No Sumus Tyranni" (Tuesday August 26, 2025, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:01
Speaker 1: Is that what we want to live in?
0:03
Speaker 2: Where you just occupy every city because of so called
0:06
prime First.
0:07
Speaker 3: Thing today on the Tunk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
0:11
the second most famous Thomas and Charlotte Smith, George.
0:16
Speaker 1: Said, steal me stem.
0:18
Speaker 3: You have a day at least for work when the
0:21
sun comes up, drops a pet to scoop.
0:24
Speaker 1: They's so called victims too.
0:28
Speaker 4: All the jer.
0:31
Speaker 5: No one that Joe's as smiled.
0:33
Speaker 4: He only as.
0:38
Speaker 6: Joe.
0:38
Speaker 1: You got a feel for Adam Kinsinger, don't you want
0:42
to be? I mean, it's just you know, and I
0:46
get it. A lot of folks, you know, they have
0:47
to go out and hang up their own shingle. But
0:50
you know what, what exactly makes Adam Kinsinger a newsworthy figure?
0:55
He's available. It's got time. When Jake Tapper calls Adam
1:02
Kinsinger's yeah, I'm not doing nothing. Let me shave, let
1:07
me put on a clean shirts. You remember the movie
1:12
Mister Mom, that kind of middle of the story arc
1:15
where things are coming off the rails and Michael Keaton
1:18
really doesn't know what he's doing and things are getting
1:21
out of hand and he's a mess and kids are
1:24
running rampant. I fancifully imagine that's what Adam Kinsinger's world
1:29
is like. He's that mister mom just kind of sitting
1:32
on the couch learning about daytime soap operas and oh wow,
1:37
I can't believe she still didn't that guy. Just there's
1:42
a wistfulness in my mind. Every time I see, you know,
1:47
Adam Kinsinger show up on TV, I'm like, wow, you know,
1:51
how'd you get him? You really must have waited in line. Hey, Adam,
1:54
you're free in about ten minutes. Yeah, let me go
1:57
get a clean shirt on. But as Adam Kinsing are
2:00
on so called crime, I want to play the whole
2:03
clip for you when we have a moment here. But
2:06
we've got so much going on. Districting. Utah has now
2:11
been told they have to redraw their congressional districts because,
2:15
according to the judge, they did it with political party
2:19
affiliations in mind. Huh interesting, isn't California about to do
2:26
the same thing intentionally saying that we're going to draw
2:29
these districts with political parties in mind? And I went
2:33
to look. Texas very careful about how they redid their districts,
2:39
and it's much more population based now. The side effect
2:44
is that the districts become more Republican leaning. There are
2:48
more Republican leaning districts, however, unlike California, who had a
2:55
fit of peak and just stomped their feet and said, well,
2:58
we're going to go re strict ourselves, you know, give
3:01
more of a Democrat vote. That's not what the state
3:10
of Texas did. I mean, it was the outcome of it,
3:13
for sure, but it wasn't what they said at the onset.
3:17
And that's maybe different as you look at what is
3:20
coming for when'd you put that over there? When my
3:23
hands don't swing so much moving coffee around, saying that's
3:27
probably a bad spot. I tend to swing my hands
3:30
a lot, a little John Madden too much, John Madden,
3:32
not the game, but the person who's swinging boom On
3:37
this one Tuesday morning, live from New Orleans for the
3:41
State Policy Network Annual Meetings. More coverage coming up for you,
3:46
brought to you by the Daily Signal and the Virginia
3:49
Institute for Public Policy. But we can't discuss the news
3:52
until I tell you the news. A judge has ordered
3:55
the Utah Legislature to redraw its congressional maps in time
3:59
for the mid terms. Next year, finding that the state
4:03
legislator unlawfully gerrymandered their districts in favor of Republicans last
4:09
time they drew it. Judge Diana Gibson said, must pass
4:13
a remedial congressional map by the end of September this year.
4:19
They already say they're going to appeal the ruling. Donald
4:22
Trump was questioned about Chinese students in the United States,
4:29
and he said the six hundred thousand Chinese students would
4:33
be allowed into the US to study at collegism at
4:36
ongoing talks with China, We're going to allow their students
4:40
to come in. It's very important, six hundred thousand students.
4:43
It's very important. We're going to get along with China,
4:47
the President said. Cracker Barrel is saying they could have
4:52
done a better job, you think, in explaining their new
4:56
logo design and interior storymodels. President Trump may not be
5:03
thinking about it per se, but was asked about the
5:06
Department of Defense going back to the War Department name,
5:10
and he said, I don't know why they changed it,
5:12
and of course the headline then became President to rename Pentagon.
5:17
South Korean President Lee J. Mung proposed a meeting in
5:21
her country between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader
5:25
Kim Jong un later this year, if Trump comes to
5:29
South Korea for a regional forum, the US government was asked.
5:35
Kevin Hassett was asked on Monday if they were going
5:38
to do more deals like they did with Intel, and
5:41
he said, I'm sure that at some point there'll be
5:44
more transactions. Again. The headlines became Trump looking to take
5:48
over more companies and the President said he has sent
5:52
a letter to remove Lisa Cook from her position as
5:55
a governor on the Federal Reserve Board, being the first
5:59
president to try that. Those are our first things this Tuesday, Hi, this.
6:08
Speaker 7: Is Bud Foster, co host of Foster and Friends and
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former Virginia Tech football coach. When I brought the fame
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lunch fail to our team, it symbolized teamwork. The word
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win stood for what's important. Now, the Lunch Pail Defense
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Foundation realizes the importance of helping others. Our foundation is
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a nonprofit corporation that helps fund academic scholarship for eligible
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high school students.
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Speaker 1: It's two thousand and nine.
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Speaker 7: The Lunch Pail Defense Foundation is raised nearly four hundred
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thousand dollars and awarded over forty individual scholarships.
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Speaker 1: We also support an.
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Speaker 7: Organ transplant program in conjunction with Duke University Medical Center.
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For information regarding corporate sponsorship or becoming an individual supporter,
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log on to our site at lunch paildefense dot com.
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It's always been important to win, especially when we're helping others.
7:01
Speaker 6: A few years ago, my youngest son had something minor
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turned into something very major in a matter of hours.
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Speaker 8: It was Medishare that came through for us, and there
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was no hassles, there was no problem.
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Speaker 6: That's what's so wonderful about knowing that you're a part
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of such an incredible ministry.
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Speaker 9: Meta Share is a Biblical approach to healthcare where Christians
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share each other's medical expenses.
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Speaker 10: Medishare is a family, a group of people that stick
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with you through the hardest times of your life.
7:30
Speaker 9: Metashare isn't insurance. It's a nonprofit ministry over thirty years
7:34
old and members have shared over eight billion dollars of
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each other's medical bills.
7:39
Speaker 11: We don't have to spend so much on health insurance.
7:41
Speaker 5: You can focus on on supporting other people.
7:43
Speaker 1: Medashare is affordable.
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Speaker 9: Medishare is Biblical. Medishare is family. Join thousands of Christians
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who can help you save on your healthcare and support
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your family when you need it. Call eight five five
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Share forty eight five five share forty. That's eight five
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8:04
Speaker 4: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas? Yes?
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Actually three known gas is I'm doctor Mitch, and nitric
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oxide is a gas that's readily made all day long
8:18
to keep our arteries open by relaxing the blood vessel walls.
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By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood, oxygen
8:28
and nutrients to every part of your body. Both age
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and poor diet can lead to a loss of this
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precious gas, and in turn, blood pressure can go up,
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energy can go down, and you can get tingling in
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your hands and feet. Well, our product, Ultimate nitric Oxide,
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and enjoy. Go to Wellness.
9:02
Speaker 12: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
9:05
on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
9:09
the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
9:13
four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
9:15
going on around the world and in our hometowns. And
9:18
that's someone is us. We are Free Radio. We are
9:23
always there. We are broadcasters. Visit we Arebroadcasters dot com
9:27
or text radio to five to eight eighty six to
9:30
learn more. Furnished by NAB in this station.
9:33
Speaker 13: Every year more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
9:37
and from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or aids. Vaccines like
9:41
the one for new macccle disease can protect adults from
9:44
illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
9:49
New macccle disease is an infection that can lead to pneumonia, meningitis,
9:53
or even a severe blood infection. That's just one example
9:56
of an infection that can spread from person to person.
10:00
Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
10:04
I'm doctor Susan Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.
10:08
When I speak with my patients, I urge them to
10:10
get all their recommended vaccines. Now, I'm urging you to
10:13
speak with your doctor to find out which vaccines you need.
10:17
For more information about the vaccines that are recommended for
10:20
adults and the diseases they prevent like HPV, whooping cough, tetanus,
10:24
and shingles. Visit adult Vaccination dot org. That's www dot
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adult vaccination dot org.
10:33
Speaker 14: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
10:37
does that water come from? Your water provider encourages you
10:40
to get to know your local water source so together
10:43
we can protect and preserve it. The investments we make
10:46
as a community to protect our water source now ensure
10:50
we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
10:53
Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
10:57
is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
11:00
to your local water provider.
11:02
Speaker 15: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
11:05
you recognize them by their clothes, their age, the way
11:10
they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year old boy
11:13
who got his first job.
11:15
Speaker 16: For ex for spending money about to help feed his little.
11:17
Speaker 15: Sisters, Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes
11:21
goes to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner.
11:25
Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
11:27
every after school activity not to make friends, but just
11:30
to get something to eat. Or a retiree who fell
11:34
ill and.
11:35
Speaker 3: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
11:40
Speaker 15: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
11:44
People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
11:48
Speaker 9: I am hunger in America.
11:51
Speaker 5: Hunger can be hard to recognize.
11:53
Speaker 17: Learn why at I am hunger in America dot org,
11:56
brought to you by Feeding America, two hundred food banks
11:59
strong and the AD Council.
12:02
Speaker 18: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
12:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
12:09
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
12:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
12:18
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
12:23
Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
12:26
learn more.
12:27
Speaker 1: When might you be buzzed?
12:28
Speaker 10: When you suddenly love everything you guys?
12:32
Speaker 19: I love this song, I love these notchos, I love
12:38
archadefall League. Oh, I love this guy?
12:42
Speaker 3: What's your name?
12:43
Speaker 17: You know what?
12:43
Speaker 16: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
12:47
Speaker 10: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
12:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
12:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the ad Council's radio.
12:56
Speaker 1: It's on.
13:11
Speaker 3: From the home of the First Amendment. First thing today,
13:16
I'm afraid of the Russians.
13:19
Speaker 16: I can't sleep.
13:21
Speaker 1: Thank you for letting us be of service to you, Russia.
13:25
Fun it's wistful. Thoughts struck me. After yesterday's program, we
13:30
had a call from an American in Moscow and then
13:34
a Russian in New York City who's running the New
13:38
York conservative group, the Empire Center. Bob's back on the
13:42
line from Moscow. How are you doing this morning, Bob?
13:46
Speaker 11: Doing good?
13:47
Speaker 1: But it's cold here, cold meeting fifty seven. Yeah, it's
13:54
it's actually fifty one in Stanton. So or are you
13:57
talking at Celsius.
14:00
Speaker 11: No, I'm talking fahrenheit, which is cold for this time
14:04
of year.
14:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, weird. I think people in Central Virginia are feeling
14:08
the same thing. They're looking for the wooly sweaters and
14:10
the hoodies there. So what's on your mind, sir?
14:14
Speaker 11: Well, you know, yesterday President Biden was not president.
14:18
Speaker 1: Oh my, there's a slump.
14:22
Speaker 11: President Trump was saying, you know, no cash bails, correct.
14:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember him saying that. Yeah, they wanted to
14:30
move against Nikky Sanda not an executive order, but signed
14:34
some directive to work to eliminate no cash bail in
14:37
federal cases.
14:40
Speaker 11: Right, So why not when an illegal immigrant comes across,
14:46
even if they're seeking asylum, they have two choices. They
14:51
can stay in you know, in like the Japanese did
14:56
in the Chairman camp until their case comes up. There said,
15:01
you know, they have a place to sleep, but no money,
15:03
no nothing else is given to them. Or they have
15:07
a choice to be sent back to their country and
15:10
a wait at the embassy to get called, or if
15:13
it's an asylum case, to the next closest country to
15:17
their homeland that has an American embassy.
15:20
Speaker 1: It's interesting in our country, you know, people are making
15:24
a lot of deal about you know, like Kilmar the
15:27
Magnificent is is set to go to Uganda to a camp.
15:32
But this is all part of staying within the asylum
15:35
claim because we just sent him back. I think it's Venezuela,
15:39
you know. Then he called for he said he needs asylum.
15:42
Why would you send him back to the place he's
15:44
in peril of being. I think poor is what he
15:46
was seeking asylum from. But it's it goes back to
15:51
that abuse of the asylum system.
15:55
Speaker 11: So you use the asylum law which states that they
15:58
must apply for the asylum at the nearest country to
16:02
the country they're leaving for asylum. And his claim he
16:05
doesn't speak the lang, and the claim he doesn't speak
16:08
the language in Uganda, he doesn't speak the English official language.
16:13
How come he's spend here for so many years and
16:14
he doesn't speak English.
16:16
Speaker 1: He spoke it well enough to tell the Tennessee State
16:19
trooper he was smuggling people, or at least let them,
16:22
you know, tip that off. I mean, there's enough broken.
16:25
Speaker 11: English, but he had to have So he should be
16:30
sent back to some country that speaks his language or
16:36
speaks his Spanish dialogue. He shouldn't feel out. All these
16:40
people should not be out in the United States if
16:42
they can't speak our language.
16:44
Speaker 1: Well, and I think you're talking about a common sense
16:47
way to deal with the issue of do you you know,
16:50
how do you deal with someone who's seeking asylum? You
16:52
simply say, Okay, here's how it's going to have to be.
16:56
You can't just come in and move in and all
16:59
is good. We have to vet your case. Are you
17:01
really seeking asylum? And this goes back to what Biden
17:04
did with you way over broadening of what asylum means.
17:10
I'm poor, so I want asylum from poverty. Well, gosh,
17:14
so do I. And that's it. You know. I always
17:16
felt like that was a dangerous premise anyway that they
17:19
were setting. But you see what I'm getting at with
17:21
the abuse of the.
17:23
Speaker 11: Term, and why should why should our American citizens, our
17:29
military people, our senior citizens, including myself. Now, why do
17:36
we have to pay for our health care and can't
17:39
afford health care and food? But yet in an illegal
17:42
alien in this country's given everything? How can we have
17:46
money for illegal people and we don't have money for
17:49
our own citizens, especially the military people that have fought
17:53
and given up their lives and parts of their body
17:56
for us to have America.
17:58
Speaker 1: Well, I think that's part and parcel of how President
18:00
and Trump won re election. But it's also the abuse.
18:03
You listen to these people talking about people versus citizens,
18:08
and it's a big turn of a phrase. The California
18:11
San Francisco mayor Lee was just saying that yesterday, Oh,
18:15
we want to be a home for all our people,
18:18
and people is a trigger word to you know, keep
18:24
it from being a discussion of citizenship versus peoplehood.
18:30
Speaker 11: And the other thing, the other part of the law
18:32
with his trucker. He was given leanien seat by Florida,
18:38
by Governor de Santos. They're honoring his seek faith by
18:43
not having the dust penalty. So he's got leniency there.
18:47
And for him how he got his licenses. He does
18:50
the test online, but someone else does it for him. Sure,
18:53
President Trump needs to executive order eliminate all unline processes
19:01
for that. If they're going to speak pass the tests
19:04
in English, it has to be done at center.
19:09
Speaker 1: Sure, in front of somebody in the presence. Yet I
19:12
think so good.
19:13
Speaker 11: Stuff, Bob given, yep, I'll let you go.
19:16
Speaker 1: No, not at all, thank you, sir. For three four
19:19
eight eight two four to two one seven is the
19:21
phone Number're gonna check in with our friends JCS gold
19:25
in the moment. But mac McDonald has sports coming up
19:27
for us. Mac, what are you working on for us
19:30
this morning?
19:32
Speaker 3: Good morning, Joe.
19:32
Speaker 2: Here are the stories we are following on this Tuesday.
19:35
Since the first week of college football is upon us.
19:38
Even though week zero is still a thing, the Labor
19:41
Day weekend has more juice than normal with a slew
19:44
of games. Thursday and Friday. Saturday starts a three day
19:46
stretch with headliners. Number one Texas is on the road
19:49
to play number three Ohio State at noon. Number eight
19:52
Alabama is in Tallahassee to meet Florida State.
19:55
Speaker 1: Number nine LSU.
19:57
Speaker 2: Number four Clemson will play the Tiger boll And def
20:00
Saturday night and Sunday, Number six Notre Dame will be
20:03
in South Beach for a scrum against number ten Miami.
20:07
The college athletic landscape has changed for sure. Department revenues
20:11
are up two hundred twelve percent from the past eighteen years.
20:15
Expenses grew two hundred ten percent during the same time period.
20:19
Coaching salaries up three hundred seventy percent. Let the games begin,
20:25
Seattle Mariners Cal Rowley made history Sunday against the A's.
20:29
He drilled his forty eighth and forty ninth home runs,
20:31
the most ever for a major league catcher.
20:34
Speaker 11: Cow re.
20:39
Speaker 12: Call.
20:43
Speaker 3: That's forty ninth home run.
20:46
Speaker 2: Not bad for a career that just three years ago
20:49
saw the Big Dumper hit eighty three, striking of thirty
20:52
two percent of the time. The twenty twenty five All
20:55
Star now has one hundred forty two home runs in
20:57
his fourth year with three hundred fifty Kievan RBIs.
21:01
Speaker 1: Thank you, Mac. We'll look forward to your notebook coming
21:04
up next hour at jcsgold dot com brings you this
21:08
program and brings you a great access to gold and silver. James,
21:12
good morning. How are you doing, sir? I'm Joan Well Joe,
21:16
how are you good? How are gold and silver doing?
21:19
Speaker 20: Gold is slightly in the green this morning. It's at
21:22
three thousand, three and seventy one dollars, about two tens
21:26
of percent in the green so far today. Silver is
21:29
down about a quarter of percent, but so it about
21:31
the levels that it's settled at yesterday at thirty eight
21:34
dollars and forty eight cents.
21:37
Speaker 1: And talk to a family. This is what you've got
21:39
to do, is you don't want to call a call
21:41
center if you don't know what you want to do
21:43
with gold and silver investing. Talk to a family about
21:46
where you are and how the best do it four
21:48
three four nine seven nine coin after ten Eastern. Good morning, James,
21:53
Thank you sir, and thank you for all the support.
21:56
Speaker 20: Absolutely, Joe, thank.
21:57
Speaker 1: You jcsgold dot com.
22:01
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hotel Hi.
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Speaker 21: I'm doctor Sandra Fey, president of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
23:07
With record heat, wildfires, and hurricanes forecast this summer, how
23:11
do we keep our pets safe? No matter where we live,
23:14
the potential for natural or man made disasters is a possibility,
23:18
so preparation is key. First, make sure to have an
23:22
evacuation plan mapped out in advance. Know where you're going
23:26
to go and how you're going to get there next.
23:29
Put together a pet emergency kit with several days food, medicine,
23:34
a first aid kit and other essential items. Make sure
23:37
your pets are microchipped with updated contact information in case
23:41
you get separated, and be sure to have your pets
23:44
vaccination and medical records, plus contact info for your vet
23:48
and pharmacy. If you need help on how to prepare,
23:51
reach out to your vetnarian's office and for more information,
23:55
visit AVMA dot org. Slash disaster.
24:02
Speaker 22: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
24:05
It feels like even a family road trip is taking
24:07
a risk. We don't want the feeling of being unprotected
24:10
and vulnerable. We found GETCCL dot com. Get ccl dot
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a legal concealed carry permit that's recognized in over half
24:21
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qualification process to answer a few questions and applied for
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our permit right from home. Thanks to reciprocty laws between states,
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when you're issued a new Hampshire concealed carry permit, you
24:37
can legally carry in any state that recognizes your New
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Hampshire permit. It only takes minutes to apply, so don't wait.
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Exercise your rights today. Ensure you're protecting your family at
24:47
home and in other states, have peace of mind.
24:50
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25:02
Speaker 16: Sweet Strawberry Icing, you were strolling along in Goodwill when
25:06
just past that mid century side table and denim jacket,
25:08
you spotted them nestled in their display case, miniature donut earrings.
25:15
Oh yes, yes, your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all
25:20
day dessert food made into your favorite form of ear candy.
25:24
Oh my, those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger
25:28
within you.
25:30
Speaker 3: Do smell that.
25:33
Speaker 23: That's the sugary center of shopping success. For this is Goodwill,
25:40
and with every item you buy, you fund local job
25:43
training and more. So, go forth, bring home those donut
25:48
earrings and bring home so much good to your community.
25:53
Speaker 16: Brought to you by Goodwill and the AD Council.
25:56
Speaker 1: My name is Jim, I'm a veteran and I lost
25:58
both legs in Vietnam.
26:00
Speaker 3: My victory was proving that the disability is not a limitation.
26:04
Speaker 1: I'm Julius. I'm a veteran.
26:06
Speaker 3: My victory was going from homeless toll.
26:08
Speaker 10: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
26:12
generations get the benefits they've earned.
26:14
Speaker 9: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
26:18
Speaker 10: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
26:22
more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
26:26
Speaker 18: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 9: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
26:34
Speaker 6: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
26:41
to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 18: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
26:46
bound together and guaranteed. Think First. Learn more at Think
26:50
First Amendment dot org.
26:56
Speaker 1: No word in the.
26:57
Speaker 17: English language is less convincing than.
27:01
Speaker 9: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
27:03
first date?
27:04
Speaker 23: Sure?
27:05
Speaker 10: We'll probably stay together.
27:07
Speaker 24: Probably, it's been.
27:10
Speaker 17: Twenty three minutes since I ate I can probably swim.
27:14
Speaker 8: You should wait thirty minutes.
27:16
Speaker 16: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
27:18
Speaker 2: Can it ball?
27:20
Speaker 17: Cramp?
27:21
Speaker 8: Oh?
27:22
Speaker 1: I have a cramp? Ready to go?
27:26
Speaker 16: Hey, Are you sure you're okay to drive?
27:28
Speaker 17: Yeah, I'm pretty sober.
27:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
27:34
Speaker 17: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
27:37
and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
27:40
or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
27:44
brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
27:46
Speaker 25: To protect his family from disaster, Steve used his camera
27:50
phone by taking pictures of its important documents. Steve can
27:54
always have them stored online. Learn more simple disaster prep
27:57
tips at Ready dot gov.
27:58
Speaker 1: A message from FEMA and the.
27:59
Speaker 3: Icon making mornings great again. First thing today on the
28:15
Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas.
28:25
Speaker 1: I've discovered something here in New Orleans State Policy Network
28:30
Annual Meeting, Special coverage live on location in the French Quarter,
28:35
brought to you by the Daily Signal Daily Signal dot com.
28:39
I am a columnist, just posted my most recent blog.
28:43
I think goes up this morning and I'll have more
28:47
flowing like a fire hose from up here. But as
28:50
walking around the French Quarter, I've discovered something. And any
28:54
city that has quote decriminalized the wacky tobacci, it's a
29:00
it's it's not a pleasant smell. But I discovered that
29:06
Cajun cooking wafting out of the windows of a lot
29:10
of these restaurants, and the smell of the wacky tobacci
29:14
and the blunt being smoked in front of me on
29:17
the sidewalk isn't as bad as some other places. When
29:22
you run across the alley. Oh, that kind of goes
29:25
complimentary smell. I'm not sure what it is about it
29:28
or not. And had to continue our theme with the
29:31
brick walls in our studio here mornings at the improv.
29:35
Last night went to dinner with the folks from the
29:38
Virginia Institute for Public Policy. And when we went to
29:41
this restaurant, classic great old school family restaurant called Missus Bees.
29:47
And I looked at the menu, and I looked at
29:49
the waiter and I said, okay, the joke begins. A
29:52
vegetarian walks into a steak and seafood house and and
29:56
he laughed, and I said, he's like, we have a
29:58
Linguinian vegetable thing that's and it was. I mean, it
30:01
was spicy. If you've ever had you got maybe you
30:04
have to come to a place like New Orleans to
30:06
get spicy linguini and vegetables I was eating. I said, wow,
30:11
this is great. He said, you should see what we
30:13
do with shrimp. I said, no, no, I've worked in
30:15
way too many urban restaurants to eat anything that looks
30:18
like a bug crawling all around on the floor. But
30:20
those are my crippling affects as well. More coverage coming
30:24
up Ray Nothstein from the State Policy Network and the
30:28
editor of their American Habits newspapers coming up in a
30:32
little bit. But doctor Clark is hanging on the line
30:34
with us as you can as well at four three,
30:37
four eight eight two four two one seven Morning, doctor Clark.
30:41
What's on your mind? Sir?
30:43
Speaker 8: Well, you got me to thinking this morning.
30:45
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, darted it again. I apologize.
30:49
Speaker 8: Yeah, So I am one for bees being allowed to
30:54
build hives within municipalities and city and areas.
31:00
Speaker 1: If you don't know, if you know, doctor Clark's listening
31:04
to our flagship station, our home city of Stanton, Virginia,
31:08
home to Woodrow Wilson, So that should tell you all
31:11
you need to know. But the city is about to
31:14
vote on an ordinance that will allow bee keeping within
31:18
the city, as if bees need you know, The planning
31:21
Commission's approval to build hives. But I guess and I've
31:25
already had people say, Joe, you're being snarky about it. Yeah,
31:28
they has hives, and it's making sure that there are
31:32
professional standards and the whole thing. I'm like, you really have.
31:35
Everything else is fine in the city. There's no homelessness,
31:40
there's no crime. So we're going to decide whether or
31:42
not somebody can have, you know, a bee hive full
31:45
of honey in their backyard.
31:48
Speaker 8: So my more recent experience is with the state of Virginia,
31:52
and the way things worked out is if the Planning
31:54
Commission found out the bees had built a hive without permission,
31:59
they would certainly only want some kind of heavy honey. Fine,
32:04
like half your production for the year goes to us
32:06
because you didn't get a permit.
32:11
Speaker 1: This is the state that gave you the Bill of
32:13
Rights and the US Constitution and the Declaration of and
32:16
and and we're doing this stuff. It's amazing.
32:19
Speaker 8: So you just as I see, got left off. And
32:23
that's what happened there. It used to be sick semper
32:26
tyrannus thus ever to tyrants, and they left the sick
32:30
off and now was just ever to tyrants. But anyway,
32:36
so whereas I am on four bees being allowed to
32:39
build hives, I'm not enthusiastic about people living in them. Ah. Interesting,
32:48
Probably housing has been an issue since Caine built Enoch
32:54
god thing. Yeah, but wait, hold on, let's do a definition.
33:02
Speaker 1: What is fascism, Joe? It's government ownership of the means
33:07
of production.
33:09
Speaker 8: Okay, So we need a new word, and not anti fascism.
33:15
It's got to be something different. We've entered into a
33:18
new age. The means of production have seized control of government.
33:26
Speaker 11: Hmm.
33:28
Speaker 1: That's that's the reverse reverse reverse fascism maybe or cronyism.
33:34
How about cronyism that it works for me.
33:38
Speaker 8: I don't know. We got to come up with a
33:39
better term. Let's work on it, but not right now.
33:43
So who's the number one owner of housing in the
33:48
United States?
33:49
Speaker 26: Now?
33:52
Speaker 1: Number one owner? Isn't it the Chinese Communist Party?
33:56
Speaker 8: I don't think they are.
33:58
Speaker 1: I think it's Black Crop. Yeah, But I mean, all right,
34:01
so that's the that's the middleman. You look at Blackrocks portyfar.
34:09
Speaker 16: Okay?
34:10
Speaker 1: I mean I was talking to some folks after Blackrock
34:12
was given the contract to run the two ports on
34:15
the either end of the Panama Canal, and they're like, okay,
34:19
So now the Chinese Communist Party isn't directly controlling the
34:23
ports on either end of the canal. They're doing it
34:25
through a middleman. And and you know the here's the
34:30
thing about President Trump. I've received some emails about this
34:33
story regarding the Chinese college students as well, that he's
34:37
now apparently okay with President Trump was never an ideologue.
34:41
If if you're in with Donald Trump and you're against
34:45
you know, unvetted Chinese communist military officers studying at the university,
34:51
and you're you're in good with the president. He's down
34:54
with it. But if he sees more upside to a
34:59
deal with the Chinese government, maybe leading towards better trade deals.
35:05
See this is everything is transactional with Donald Trump. It
35:08
always has been. So you know, you're not going to
35:10
get rock ribbed conservatism if he says I'm against Chinese
35:15
communists on our college campus one day. But then there's
35:18
the opportunity for a trade deal where American companies can
35:22
sell more stuff in Beijing. If we allow the Chinese
35:26
communist students, He'll be like, okay, then let's let the
35:29
Chinese communist students. This is what drives a lot of
35:32
the quote traditional conservatives nutty about Donald Trump is that
35:37
he's not an idiologue. Everything is up for negotiation.
35:43
Speaker 8: He's always looking for the best deal, that's for sure.
35:49
I don't know it just well, we're going to crowd
35:52
people and crowd people and crowd people. Of course, it
35:55
does make him easier to control, doesn't it.
35:57
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know about that. I mean, you know,
35:59
when I grew up in New York, and you know,
36:01
you look at these urban areas with the brownstones and
36:04
everything and apartment buildings. You know, Jefferson warned against quote
36:10
piling ourselves on one another in European style cities. But
36:15
what he was also talking about, we're more citadels that
36:18
we're talking about the Roman style walled cities that still
36:21
existed in England and France and places like that, where
36:25
you know, the city had a hard, fast boundary. And
36:28
something in the American life is that's unheard of in
36:32
Europe is suburbia. There is no suburbia in Europe. You're
36:36
in the city or you're in the farms. There's no
36:38
in between there. And that's something that's unique in the
36:43
United States is the idea of I want to be
36:46
city adjacent, but I don't want to live in a
36:49
city brownstone or apartment building. I want to have a
36:51
little land under me. But what's happened is zoning has
36:55
gotten so protective over the acre and a half, you know,
37:01
with a four bedroom, four hundred thousand square foot house
37:05
on it, that that's all you're building. That becomes a
37:09
problem as well because what winds up happening, and this
37:12
is one of those rare instances where California may have
37:14
gotten it right, is that the government is again you
37:20
talk about cronyism. They're keeping their thumb on the scale
37:23
of property values, as if you know, this is some
37:28
tacit way to create more tax revenue, because if they
37:31
drive up your property values, their property taxes go up. Yeah.
37:40
I don't know.
37:41
Speaker 8: I think, like to me, I forged a way to
37:43
stay spread out, it'd be better off. But that's for
37:46
somebody who lives in rural Alabama.
37:48
Speaker 1: So there you go. You know, And the thing about
37:51
the United States is you're supposed to be able to
37:53
choose how you prefer to live and not be mandated
37:57
by the government anyway. Doctor Clark got to run. Sir,
37:59
have a great morning.
38:04
Speaker 6: Hi.
38:04
Speaker 24: I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show. Have you
38:07
been keeping up on the Big Beautiful Bill? If you
38:12
are over the age of sixty, everything you thought you
38:17
knew about taxes and tax preparation has just done a
38:21
big shift. So if you want to get more information
38:25
on how the Big Beautiful Bill applies to you, welcome
38:30
you to call and ask for the Tax Reform Kit.
38:34
It's got several things in it pertaining to your taxes.
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A book the titled Take Charge of Your Taxes, Tax Strategies,
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several things in it eight sixty six seven sixty four
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two six three five again eight sixty six, seven sixty
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four two six three five The Tax Reform Kit begin
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eight sixty six, seven sixty four two six three five
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again eight sixty six, seven sixty four two six three five.
39:04
Speaker 4: Considered by most optimized curcumin is one of the few
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bioavailable and highly absorbable curcumin products on the market. I
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am doctor Mitch. Since most chronic diseases have inflammation, our
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optimized curcumin seems to be a perfect addition to any
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reducing inflammation is a key component to our overall health.
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The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
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has antioxidant properties, and research suggests that kurcumin can prevent
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in many instances, make chemotherapy more effective. It protects our
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healthy cells even from radiation. Total wellness dot com where
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we help you to look good, feel good, and enjoy
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total wellness.
40:02
Speaker 27: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
40:06
warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
40:10
Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
40:13
will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
40:17
personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
40:22
are not from US. Real solid security employees will never
40:26
threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
40:30
call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
40:33
your personal information like your Social Security number or bank account,
40:38
or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire transfers,
40:43
or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
40:47
enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at OIG
40:51
dot SSA dot gov. Share this information with your friends
40:57
and family.
40:59
Speaker 28: Hiverybody, Jack Hannah and it's always a boy. Growing up
41:02
on a farm in Tennessee, I've been fascinated with animals.
41:05
Speaker 3: I'm not only in alle.
41:05
Speaker 28: Of their beauty and kindness, but also their tireless work ethic.
41:08
Just look at the birds who gather supplies to build nests,
41:11
or Swiss foxes who work hard to provide for their young,
41:15
or penguins who travel up to five hundred miles to
41:17
secure food for their families, or bush babies whose impressive
41:21
jump allows them to navigate the trees and the wild
41:23
in search of fruit. This remarkable work ethic is shared
41:26
by our best friends, the canines. We know dogs are
41:29
wonderful pets at home, but because of their acute senses,
41:32
they also perform life saving work every day.
41:35
Speaker 1: Dogs keep us safe at airports.
41:36
Speaker 28: They comfort returning veterans, some of whom suffer from PTSS.
41:39
They work with diabetics, alerting them when there's a change
41:42
in their blood chemistry. Working dogs have a variety of
41:45
highly trained roles that contribute to society and help those
41:47
in need. So please join me An American Humane and
41:50
supporting our heroic working dogs and all the amazing animals
41:53
on this planet we inhabit together. Go to American Humane
41:56
dot org to learn more.
42:00
Speaker 22: Uh oh, bruh, that's buzzed.
42:01
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
42:05
Speaker 23: And now a speech.
42:07
Speaker 19: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:11
heart and brain.
42:12
Speaker 1: Who's with me?
42:13
Speaker 18: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
42:16
brain is saying when it's time to go home, Somebody
42:19
call me a ride.
42:20
Speaker 22: Love that guy, me too.
42:21
Speaker 10: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
42:24
it's time to go home. Buzz driving is drunk driving.
42:29
Speaker 26: Did you know that more than half our household energy
42:32
costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
42:36
good for the environment, It means lower utility bills too.
42:40
One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
42:42
energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
42:46
learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
42:50
That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
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leaks around windows and doors, check ducks for holes, and
42:56
improve your insulation. Another time to cut energy costs is
43:00
when you shop for a new appliance, look for the
43:03
energy Star logo and read the Energy Guide label, and
43:07
there are day to day things you can do. Lower
43:09
your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
43:12
close fireplay stampers when they're not in use, and keep
43:15
air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
43:19
reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
43:24
a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
43:27
protection agency.
43:30
Speaker 29: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:33
first to notice when a veteran you love has been
43:36
going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
43:41
anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
43:44
but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
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at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
43:53
the veterans in your life. Treatment works, recovery is possible.
44:12
Speaker 3: For you. From Joe Thomas, It's first Thing Today.
44:21
Speaker 1: Federalism on the March the State Policy Network. Ray Nothstein
44:26
is the editor of the American Habits. Have you ever
44:28
thought you'd see a day like this? Ray?
44:30
Speaker 19: I think COVID played a big role in this right
44:32
because people were reminded of their governors. They may not
44:35
have paid much attention to who was their governor their
44:38
state legislatures. You saw state legislatures in some states trying
44:42
to check the governor because you had these emergency powers
44:45
acts that really come from the Cold War, and people
44:47
and citizens didn't know about this, that the governor could
44:50
essentially shut down a state for months and months and
44:52
months without any accountability from the legislature. And this kind
44:55
of came from a Cold War. I don't remember the
44:57
exact name of the legislation in each but it gave
45:01
you know, broad powers to governor. So it was important
45:03
kind of component where people started paying more attention to
45:06
state and local affairs. And of course we see this
45:08
in school boards right when you had kickback from federal mandates,
45:11
and school boards were saying, well, we're going to implement
45:13
these federal mandates or federal guidance if you will, and
45:19
parents started paying attention to curriculums. So you saw a
45:22
lot of flight of people leaving public schools, demanding more
45:26
school choice in their states, demanding more school choice in
45:28
their localities. So these are all components of federalism, and
45:32
you know, we tend to maybe pay attention to twenty
45:35
four to seven cable news. But the most important aspect,
45:38
I think is really being involved again at your local
45:40
and state level and being reminded of these key kind
45:44
of target and policies that impact you closely.
45:49
Speaker 1: I used to tease the producer of the Sean Hannity Show.
45:53
They Sean called some sweet baby James on the air,
45:55
but I was in an event with him. I said,
45:57
don't give me Sean works. I said, Shawn's at it easy.
46:00
He's never going to be in the same grocery store
46:03
with Nancy Pelosi.
46:04
Speaker 12: Me.
46:05
Speaker 1: I'm going to wind up in the grocery store with you,
46:08
my state senator. And that's part of what makes federalism
46:12
so great is that you know who your state legislators are.
46:16
You may have met them, you may have met your governor,
46:18
and your chances of being able to actually have a
46:21
conversation with them about your issues is so much greater,
46:25
which was I think the brilliance of the way the
46:27
Constitution was set up. There's going to be very limited
46:30
things the federal government can do. I have a weird
46:34
saw that I beat, you know, constantly, which is the
46:38
sixteenth Amendment, which I think is the light switch that
46:42
gives the federal government power because they just take the
46:46
money without having to go through the states. If we
46:49
could get back to where the states were the creators
46:53
of the federal budget, I think that does a huge
46:57
amount for putting the government back in the people's hands.
47:00
Speaker 19: No, I think the Tenth Amendment exactly kind of sums
47:02
this up right, and so it's important to acknowledge kind
47:06
of the twentieth century especially, but I mean even today,
47:09
where we have more and more centralized of you know,
47:12
issues that could be handled at the state level, whether
47:14
it be more caretaking for those who are elderly or
47:20
vulnerable populations. I think states are equipped to make these
47:22
decisions because they're closer to the people. And I think
47:24
one of the I mean, you know this, Joe, one
47:27
of the most ingenious things about federalism is that every
47:30
state's different, right to some component. I mean, even areas
47:33
within a state are very different. If you get off
47:35
the coast of California, it's very different. You'll see ranches,
47:37
you'll see a different kind of lifestyle than the coast
47:40
of California. But every state being different is a reminder
47:44
that different policies work in other places, and some states
47:47
will copy another state. You know, Michigan may copy Louisiana
47:50
on something, or West Virginia may copy Oregon in an
47:54
area because those policies are working. So we have an
47:57
area where we have the states that are called laboratories
48:00
of democracy, which is a quote that comes from Lewis
48:02
Brandeis is the former Supreme Court justice, and he said,
48:05
this is where the policy needs to happen. And when
48:08
you do have good policy, you will see states either
48:10
copying or innovating in a new way. And I think
48:12
that's very important for people to understand, is that when
48:16
you have a centralized system, when all the decisions are
48:18
making I mean this. I think the thirty seven trillion
48:20
dollars dead is a perfect example of this. Where you
48:22
have all the six you know, decisions being made at
48:25
the federal level. Then you know it's this one size
48:28
fits all that doesn't work for a lot of places.
48:30
And I think more and more people are realizing that.
48:33
Speaker 1: Joe Thomas here at the State Policy Network, Ray Nonstein
48:37
with the and again it's the something habits, the inhabit
48:40
American Habits column and newspaper, they writes, Ray, you mentioned
48:46
the budget and One of the things that people are
48:49
concerned with is what happens if the dollar crashes? Where
48:52
that can the states save the country. That's been a
48:58
raging debate amongst people I know, is if the federal
49:02
government's budget crush, it crashes, dollar craters, can the states,
49:07
because most of them have a balanced budget requirement, can
49:10
they come to the rescue of the federal government.
49:13
Speaker 5: Ah, that's a great question.
49:15
Speaker 19: I don't know in terms of like coming to the rescue.
49:17
But I think we can reframe the conversation to say
49:20
states need to take more onus over some of these
49:23
things that the federal government is doing. And I think
49:25
that's just very clear by the mess.
49:27
Speaker 1: That we're in.
49:27
Speaker 19: I think we have to demand more from voters. I
49:29
think constituencies need to put pressure on Washington. I think,
49:33
you know, you mentioned the redistricting thing. I think that's
49:35
a great example of states when they're trying to redistrict
49:39
now before the census, they're trying to, you know, reign
49:42
over the spoils and take control of Washington. But really
49:46
the conversation should be what can states do to push back?
49:49
How can they protect their own budgets? Right Because a
49:52
lot of these states. Now, Joe, they've got thirty forty
49:55
fifty percent of their money comes from the federal government,
49:58
so they need to take a good look at their budget.
50:00
And this is what happens, right, They become almost satellite
50:03
states of the federal government, and they become this kind
50:06
of area of the country that's you know, lockstep with
50:10
federal policy. And if they can disentangle themselves from some
50:15
of those federal dollars, particularly the ones that aren't very
50:17
helpful and have mandates attached to them that the people
50:20
don't want, then that's a good way to reframe this conversation.
50:24
Instead of just being a state that is totally dependent
50:28
on the federal government or you know, mostly dependent on
50:30
the federal government, they need to protect their own budgets first.
50:33
And I think that model of fiscal sustainability will be
50:38
good for Washington in the sense like you do see
50:40
a lot of state lawmakers going up to Washington and
50:42
sometimes they well some of them may get corrupted themselves,
50:47
but I think there's some good voices up there that
50:49
can remind people this is how we do it in
50:51
the states. We balance our budget, we protect you know,
50:55
our constituents, and we're not going to keep spending and
50:58
loading them with debt so that their savings are wiped
51:01
out by inflation.
51:02
Speaker 1: Ray Nonstein with us as American habits. You know, you
51:06
remind me. Ray. There was a congressman from Virginia named
51:10
Robert Hurt. My second favorite congressional yard sign ever. It said,
51:16
it just said simply hurt us Congress. But Robert within
51:22
a year of being elected. He had been a state
51:24
senator here in Virginia, and then he went to Congress.
51:28
And the next time I saw him, I said, Robert,
51:31
what's his shoulders? A little bit? I was a tall fellow,
51:35
he said, Joe, it's crazy here, he said. In Virginia,
51:39
you know we have to compromise. You want this, I
51:41
want that. We try to meet in the middle and
51:43
get something done. He said. Here in Washington, it's just
51:47
a matter of you get what you want, I get
51:49
what I want, and then we just find a way
51:51
to pay for it. Later, he said, it's just frustrating
51:54
that either nothing happens or everything happens, and you just
51:59
never seem to get anywhere because it's constant game for
52:03
money there, and who's got the pork and who's got
52:06
these things to be fair. This was ten years ago
52:10
when this was happening, but I think it's only become
52:13
worse as time went along. Text message carry rights in
52:20
what's the best congressionally art sign is the one that
52:22
followed it a few years later is good for US Congress,
52:27
which I just like the positive sound of that message.
52:30
You know, I think there are people who still like
52:32
the idea of hurt Congress, but that depends on where
52:39
you're meeting the road. This morning brought to you by
52:42
the Daily Signal dot com this Morning and the Virginia
52:44
Institute for Public Policy Virginia Institute dot org.
52:54
Speaker 24: Hi, I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show. Have
52:58
you been keeping up on the Big Beautiful Bill. There's
53:03
a lot of information in this bill. It's eight hundred
53:05
and seventy seven pages long, and for that reason, we
53:09
are offering a free webinar free webinar July thirty first,
53:13
at six thirty pm Central where you can actually get
53:17
on and ask your questions. Come with your questions, come
53:20
with your scenario, and hopefully we'll have time to answer.
53:23
It's gonna be about thirty forty five minutes long, going
53:25
to be more interactive and if you want to know
53:26
how you can get on that. Webinar eight six six
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at six thirty pm Central Free webinar eight six six
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