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Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 10-23-25 Hour 1 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning, the Root, The Root, the Roots on fire.
0:14
Speaker 2: You're about to experience the most high octane, pedal to
0:17
Speaker 2: the metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:20
Speaker 2: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:24
Speaker 2: This is Wayne Alan Root direct from the entertainment capital
0:27
Speaker 2: of the world, Las Vegas.
0:29
Speaker 1: What time is it?
0:31
Speaker 3: It's time war War.
0:34
Speaker 2: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw Truth, one hundred
0:38
Speaker 2: percent American made the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots.
0:54
Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen, Welcome, Welcome, Welcome to day twenty three
0:59
Speaker 4: of October twe twenty five. No Wayne Allen Root tonight
1:02
Speaker 4: he's giving a big speech. He will be back tomorrow.
1:06
Speaker 4: If you don't recognize my voice.
1:07
Speaker 1: Shame on you.
1:08
Speaker 4: My name is Lee Elsie. I am the Voice of Freedom.
1:11
Speaker 4: I am the official villain host for Wayne when he
1:14
Speaker 4: is out. Been doing that, like I said, for about
1:16
Speaker 4: seven years. So welcome aboard. We've got a great two
1:19
Speaker 4: hours planned for you, a couple of guests rolling through here.
1:22
Speaker 4: Of course, you can watch what's going on at the
1:23
Speaker 4: Gateway pundit dot com. You can also go to Patriot
1:27
Speaker 4: dot tv, which is Wayne's newest partner. And I've been
1:31
Speaker 4: on Patriot TV myself at one o'clock every single day.
1:34
Speaker 4: Also stream through Rumble every day my entire morning show,
1:37
Speaker 4: which is broadcast right here in Connecticut, out over Connecticut,
1:41
Speaker 4: Rhode Island, and Long Island. Of course global online you
1:44
Speaker 4: can listen to just about anything online.
1:45
Speaker 1: Also Root for America.
1:47
Speaker 4: You can find it at Wayne's Getter, on his ex
1:51
Speaker 4: and all these other places. So hopefully you are in
1:54
Speaker 4: for the entire two hours, and I would appreciate that
1:57
Speaker 4: very much.
1:57
Speaker 1: Thank to Thanks to all the folks behind the scenes
1:59
Speaker 1: to make it it go.
2:01
Speaker 4: So I know this isn't necessarily politics, but I have
2:05
Speaker 4: to start with this.
2:06
Speaker 1: I got it in a world, in a world where.
2:11
Speaker 4: Heroes are nearly impossible to find, do not, for even
2:19
Speaker 4: one minute look to the sports fields for any heroes,
2:24
Speaker 4: because you're not going to find many, if any. So
2:28
Speaker 4: I stand before you, or I stand before this microphone.
2:31
Speaker 4: I'm a former professional athlete. I'm a man who earned far,
2:37
Speaker 4: far less in my entire career than today's rookie baseball
2:44
Speaker 4: player makes him one single at that. Yet I can
2:49
Speaker 4: say with complete sincerity that I play with pride, I
2:52
Speaker 4: played with sweat, I play with heart.
2:53
Speaker 1: I believed in the game.
2:56
Speaker 4: I believed in athletics, I believed in the athletes that
2:59
Speaker 4: were the uniform, and I believed in all of it.
3:04
Speaker 4: I was all in for the longest time in my life.
3:07
Speaker 4: But that belief has been shattered again because you've got
3:13
Speaker 4: athletes who are making thirty forty fifty million dollars a
3:17
Speaker 4: season that no longer can be trusted to give you
3:20
Speaker 4: their all, cheating, scandals, lack of hustle, lack of desire.
3:26
Speaker 4: I've watched Superstar after Superstar, jograph first Base Coast through
3:31
Speaker 4: the fourth quarter, fake injuries, and now manipulate betting lines.
3:38
Speaker 1: So I don't know you know where to turn now
3:44
Speaker 1: in this.
3:46
Speaker 4: Now we've seen rig poker games backed by organized crime,
3:50
Speaker 4: with former NBA stars sitting at that table, not as
3:54
Speaker 4: players but as bait. If you're just tuning in or
3:56
Speaker 4: you don't know about this story, it is a doozy
3:59
Speaker 4: ladies and gentlemen. You've got NBA players and mobsters conspiring
4:05
Speaker 4: to build people out of money and cheat at poker games.
4:09
Speaker 1: And that's just the beginning. You've got NBA players who
4:14
Speaker 1: now are in.
4:16
Speaker 4: A scandal where they've manipulated their play for money. Johncy Billips,
4:22
Speaker 4: Terry Rozier, Damon Jones, all indicted, arrested, accused of conspiring
4:27
Speaker 4: with mafia families to defraud victims over seven million dollars.
4:33
Speaker 1: Seven million dollars is.
4:36
Speaker 4: Chump change to these guys, yep, Why are they doing it?
4:41
Speaker 4: And they're only getting a piece of a fraction of
4:43
Speaker 4: a fraction of that seven million.
4:44
Speaker 1: It's chump change. Man.
4:46
Speaker 4: Some of these guys signed two million, three hundred million
4:49
Speaker 4: dollar contracts. Why would you risk your reputation for this?
4:56
Speaker 1: For this? Is this addiction? Really?
5:02
Speaker 4: So they used hitting cameras, they barcoded cards, they preprogrammed shufflers,
5:09
Speaker 4: and they pocketed payments, laughing at all the people they
5:14
Speaker 4: were builking out of money on these text messages. It
5:17
Speaker 4: was very sophisticated stuff to poker games, and the betting
5:21
Speaker 4: itself was worse. Players were tipping off criminals about fake injuries.
5:29
Speaker 4: The guy Rosier, he told his friends to bet the under.
5:34
Speaker 4: And if you don't know what that means, it just
5:35
Speaker 4: simply means. There's all kinds of different bets you can
5:37
Speaker 4: make on these FanDuel of draftking apps, and you can
5:41
Speaker 4: bet how many rebounds or points or assists somebody gets
5:44
Speaker 4: in a game, you can do a combination of all that.
5:46
Speaker 1: He told his buddies, his gangster buddies, to bet the.
5:50
Speaker 4: Under, and then a couple of minutes into the game,
5:51
Speaker 4: he faked an injury, came out, they all cleaned up.
5:56
Speaker 4: The game was manipulated, not for victory, but for profit.
6:02
Speaker 4: This isn't competition, it's it's just corruption. And I when
6:09
Speaker 4: I first thought, when.
6:10
Speaker 1: I you know, gambling, this is like my wheelhouse. I
6:13
Speaker 1: get this. I'm an athlete. I get gambling, right.
6:16
Speaker 4: But I always thought that because of the sheer amount
6:20
Speaker 4: of money that these athletes make, they'd never go down
6:22
Speaker 4: this road.
6:22
Speaker 1: It would it makes no sense.
6:24
Speaker 4: Maybe a referee or referees, maybe even assistant of a
6:27
Speaker 4: coach is something like that. You would see that scandal
6:29
Speaker 4: popping up, for sure, But not the guys who are
6:32
Speaker 4: making twenty five million dollars a year.
6:35
Speaker 1: How much money do you need?
6:38
Speaker 4: Is it just the mentality, that thug mentality.
6:41
Speaker 1: I want to hang out with thugs. I want to
6:43
Speaker 1: be a thug. I want to hang out with the mafia.
6:46
Speaker 1: I want to be part of the mafia. Cash is king.
6:50
Speaker 1: I get that.
6:51
Speaker 4: The human condition, it can dictate how you act, and
6:56
Speaker 4: the human condition always finds a way to disappoint. But man,
7:02
Speaker 4: think about that, all this money that they have, and
7:07
Speaker 4: I'm sure this is the tip of the iceberg. I'm
7:09
Speaker 4: sure this is not This is not a single thing,
7:12
Speaker 4: This is not an isolated incident. I gotta tell you,
7:17
Speaker 4: I'm never going to buy another ticket. I'm never going
7:19
Speaker 4: to purchase another jersey. I find it hard to support
7:23
Speaker 4: a product that has no problem betraying people, right, And
7:29
Speaker 4: I'm not just a disappointed fan again, I'm a former player.
7:32
Speaker 4: I know how the game should be played. I get
7:33
Speaker 4: what goes on in the locker room. Athletes should be
7:37
Speaker 4: fierce and clean and honest and play for the what matters,
7:42
Speaker 4: not money. They should play for the roar of the crowd,
7:48
Speaker 4: and don't make it. Engineered gambling is now legal sports
7:52
Speaker 4: betting in thirty nine states. The doors wide open, and
7:58
Speaker 4: apparently the financial incentives are irresistible even to folks who
8:06
Speaker 4: you know, can swim around in their own money. And
8:09
Speaker 4: now they are apparently no moral guide guidelines for any
8:12
Speaker 4: of them. They're all gone, all gone. So now the
8:18
Speaker 4: leagues themselves, these these websites themselves, if they don't absolutely
8:23
Speaker 4: crack down on this like today and make this a
8:28
Speaker 4: zero tolerance issue. I mean, you could lose a lot
8:31
Speaker 4: of fans because right now what we do is we
8:35
Speaker 4: we reward apathy. We celebrate fraud here for whatever reason.
8:42
Speaker 4: But their forty five million dollar salaries not enough. Again,
8:47
Speaker 4: they have to be part of the mob, the mafia
8:51
Speaker 4: again mentality, hang out with thugs and gangsters.
8:54
Speaker 1: That's it. That's that's the high point of your existence.
8:58
Speaker 4: Duping people out of their money in a poker game
9:01
Speaker 4: was sophisticated equipment.
9:05
Speaker 1: You know. I've been you know, backing off sports.
9:10
Speaker 4: For a while for a lot of different reasons, but
9:12
Speaker 4: the most the number one reason is the sheer amount
9:15
Speaker 4: of money that these players make. Not that I begrudge
9:18
Speaker 4: people from making what they're worth, but when you're making
9:20
Speaker 4: when you're making forty five to fifty million dollars a year,
9:23
Speaker 4: and then the average joe, the you know, the sports
9:28
Speaker 4: enthusiast who's maybe a bartender or works construction or just
9:33
Speaker 4: works in a cubicle all day. I mean, he's got
9:35
Speaker 4: to pay one hundred dollars for a cheap seat ticket.
9:38
Speaker 4: Forget about taking the family one hundred bucks for a
9:40
Speaker 4: cheap seat ticket, seventy five bucks at the park. He
9:42
Speaker 4: wants to have a beer, it's eighteen twelve dollars for
9:45
Speaker 4: a hot dog. Pardon my language, but essentially, essentially, you're
9:51
Speaker 4: being raped by these professional sports entities, just picking you up,
9:58
Speaker 4: holding you upside down, and shaking rea last nickel that
10:01
Speaker 4: they can get out of your pockets. And these these
10:04
Speaker 4: athletes not all like this, but these athletes were caught
10:07
Speaker 4: in this scandal. I mean some of them have made
10:11
Speaker 4: over one hundred million dollars in their career laughing, laughing
10:15
Speaker 4: at you, laughing at me and the Attorney General in
10:23
Speaker 4: New York. I was going to play some audio, but
10:25
Speaker 4: I'm gonna run out of time. Maybe I'll do it
10:26
Speaker 4: later on in the show. But they are not messing
10:30
Speaker 4: around with this. They're going for the juggular, and rightfully so,
10:34
Speaker 4: because you know, these American pastimes, and this happens to
10:38
Speaker 4: be the NBA. But we've seen it in other places.
10:40
Speaker 4: You know, We've seen these scandals in college football, We've
10:42
Speaker 4: seen them in college basketball, We've seen them in professional sports.
10:46
Speaker 4: They popped up now on a somewhat regular basis because
10:49
Speaker 4: of the ease and the excess of how you can gamble.
10:52
Speaker 1: You can bet at any time.
10:53
Speaker 4: You can bet from your sofa, you can bet from
10:55
Speaker 4: your bed, you can bet any way you want, as
10:57
Speaker 4: long as you've got your cell phone. And I'm not
11:00
Speaker 4: somebody who says, don't bet again. I've been in that
11:05
Speaker 4: business for.
11:05
Speaker 1: A long, long long time. I get it, I understand it.
11:08
Speaker 1: But I said, when this thing opened up, opening, you're
11:11
Speaker 1: opening up.
11:11
Speaker 4: Pandora's box, and once that genie is out of the bottom,
11:13
Speaker 4: and you're never putting it back in. So make sure
11:17
Speaker 4: you do it right. And I'm not sure that they
11:20
Speaker 4: did it right. All right, I'm gonna take a break.
11:23
Speaker 4: We're gonna come right back in just a couple of minutes.
11:25
Speaker 4: A good friend of my show here in Connecticut, the
11:28
Speaker 4: Sports Doctor's going to join me. He also works for ESPN.
11:31
Speaker 4: We're going to get his opinion on this whole NBA issue.
11:34
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Speaker 4: podcaster extraordinaire, and we'll talk to Elsa Kirk about all
11:41
Speaker 4: things going on in the news, plus a whole bunch.
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15:03
Speaker 4: Mark this is the war Zone. Wayne Allen rud is
15:05
Speaker 4: off tonight. You can watch what's going on at the
15:07
Speaker 4: Gateway Pundon. You can go to Patriot dot tv. Of course,
15:11
Speaker 4: of course, on Wayne's rumble x Getter root for America
15:14
Speaker 4: dot Com as well.
15:15
Speaker 1: So we are going to the phones right now.
15:17
Speaker 4: I get a friend of mine who works with ESPN,
15:20
Speaker 4: ESPN Productions, and he's a giant sports fan and all
15:23
Speaker 4: of that, butg in his inside look and what's going
15:26
Speaker 4: on here. I just want to do one more segment
15:28
Speaker 4: focusing in on this, this NBA scandal. So we're bringing
15:32
Speaker 4: on the sports doctor, Keith O'Brien. Keith, you're talking to America.
15:35
Speaker 4: Good afternoon, how are you.
15:36
Speaker 6: Man, I'll welcome America. Le lt you sound great, great job,
15:40
Speaker 6: and boy, with the bomb went off this morning in
15:44
Speaker 6: professional sports? Did it not?
15:46
Speaker 1: I think so. I think this is a huge wake
15:48
Speaker 1: up call.
15:48
Speaker 4: But we're like, listen, we know sort of the details
15:52
Speaker 4: are starting to come out now, but what's the ramifications.
15:54
Speaker 1: What's the fallout from this?
15:56
Speaker 6: I mean, Lee, the fallout is this? You talked about
15:59
Speaker 6: it earlier than Tiger. The sport, you know, with gambling
16:04
Speaker 6: online gambling now become its mainstream. It's part of our
16:07
Speaker 6: culture today. You know, the terriersire thing with the prop
16:11
Speaker 6: bets and guys pulling themselves out of games. It's you've
16:15
Speaker 6: really got to question yourself as a fan, as an
16:21
Speaker 6: owner of a team, as an organization, as a society.
16:25
Speaker 6: You know, this has been going on a long time
16:28
Speaker 6: ly and I think it's it's only going to get
16:31
Speaker 6: worse and stories like this. You know, I'm just gonna
16:35
Speaker 6: bring it more to the forefront. I mean, gambling going
16:37
Speaker 6: to shove down our throat. Now, it's part of culture,
16:40
Speaker 6: it's part of society. And I do think you're right.
16:42
Speaker 6: This is just a tip of the iceberg. When the
16:45
Speaker 6: FBI is dealing with these things and digging out some dirt,
16:49
Speaker 6: they're going to find a whole lot more to the
16:50
Speaker 6: bottom of the buyo.
16:51
Speaker 4: Explain to me how you can be making twenty million
16:54
Speaker 4: dollars a year and try to griff somebody out of
16:57
Speaker 4: a few hundred thousand or even less than that ten
17:00
Speaker 4: twenty thirty thousand.
17:01
Speaker 1: What is it about? Is it just the allure? Is
17:03
Speaker 1: that the danger?
17:05
Speaker 6: Maybe ego, narcissism, boredom? I mean, you name it, lee that.
17:10
Speaker 6: I mean, you can't tell me it's competitive edge because
17:13
Speaker 6: a lot of people have competitive edge, right and haven't
17:15
Speaker 6: done things like that. I think it's extremely, extremely narcissistic
17:21
Speaker 6: and ego driven. I mean we've all got a little
17:23
Speaker 6: bit that we want more, we want more, we want more.
17:25
Speaker 6: But you know, how do you do it and how
17:27
Speaker 6: you go about it is that's extremely unethical. With Chauncey
17:31
Speaker 6: Billips and the poker games that people, you know he's
17:34
Speaker 6: lying in the bed with, you know, and even Terry
17:36
Speaker 6: rose Year and you know, the NBA has had problems
17:38
Speaker 6: for years.
17:39
Speaker 5: Man.
17:39
Speaker 6: You know, let's not forget about Tim Donaghey many years
17:41
Speaker 6: ago as a referee yep, you know, throwing games and
17:45
Speaker 6: taking money from the mob in Boston. I mean, this
17:47
Speaker 6: is not something new with the NBA.
17:50
Speaker 4: So we may have some viewers listeners across the country.
17:53
Speaker 4: We don't know what a prop bet is. So if
17:55
Speaker 4: you can explain to everybody what a prop bet is
17:57
Speaker 4: like in a sixty seconds or less.
17:59
Speaker 6: Yeah, let's just say Lee Elti is the starting point
18:02
Speaker 6: guard for the Boston Celtics, which you've got the skills
18:04
Speaker 6: to do it.
18:05
Speaker 3: Lee.
18:05
Speaker 6: I've seen you on the court and you know you're
18:07
Speaker 6: all over. Under to score points is twelve, Okay, So
18:11
Speaker 6: I'm gonna bet fifty bucks that Lee's gonna get twelve
18:13
Speaker 6: points or more that or fifty bucks under twelve that's
18:17
Speaker 6: the prop bet well Lee else has control of that
18:21
Speaker 6: bakes the injury, says, on my legs hurt. He's coming out.
18:24
Speaker 6: He scores six points in the game, but he tells
18:26
Speaker 6: all his buddies beforehand that the under it's a lot.
18:30
Speaker 6: You know why because I'm taking myself out of it. Yeah,
18:33
Speaker 6: that my friend is dirty pool and just off the
18:38
Speaker 6: Chaine Buffel.
18:39
Speaker 4: All right, So how do they fix it? What do
18:40
Speaker 4: they do with Janie's out of the bottle? Gambling wise?
18:43
Speaker 4: How do these sports entities stop what's going on?
18:47
Speaker 6: Well, I mean how does the NBA fix it internally?
18:49
Speaker 6: That's first and foremost. You know, how do they you know,
18:52
Speaker 6: how do the teams, the organization is the commissioner, I mean,
18:55
Speaker 6: how do they police these individuals so bad? I mean
18:57
Speaker 6: it's a lifetime ban, I mean, not allowed on the
19:00
Speaker 6: court as far as you know, the gambling stuff they
19:05
Speaker 6: listen to the NBA, Major League Baseball. In the NBA,
19:07
Speaker 6: they've already jumped in bed with DraftKings and scandal. They're
19:10
Speaker 6: making a buck that's not going anywhere. I think the
19:13
Speaker 6: bigger problem is inside the league. How do they police
19:17
Speaker 6: it up? How do you police players? Your coaches, your assistant, everybody.
19:21
Speaker 6: What's going on on you? How do you take care
19:22
Speaker 6: of them?
19:23
Speaker 4: I think the only way to do it is a
19:24
Speaker 4: lifetime band. You can't gamble anymore. You can't certainly can't
19:27
Speaker 4: gamble on your own sport. If you are caught any way,
19:29
Speaker 4: shape or form, you're you're done for good. That I can't.
19:32
Speaker 4: I can't see any other way to handle that.
19:34
Speaker 6: Well, what's the same guy, Lee? A guy in the
19:36
Speaker 6: NBA is sitting around on a Sunday afternoon and has
19:39
Speaker 6: DraftKings and has scandal and he's not betting on the NFL.
19:43
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19:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, Hey, good stuff, buddy. His name is Keith O'Brien.
19:55
Speaker 4: He's with ESPN. We love talking to him. I love
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19:59
Speaker 4: I appreciate your car out some time, buddy, Have a
20:01
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20:03
Speaker 1: There you go, e s P. And all right, here's
20:06
Speaker 1: what we got else. The Kirk is coming up next.
20:09
Speaker 4: Elsa Kurt is a fantastic podcaster. She is a wife
20:13
Speaker 4: of a law enforcement officer, and she's got so many
20:16
Speaker 4: different followers.
20:16
Speaker 1: But I had one conversation with her about a month
20:19
Speaker 1: and a half ago. It was great. Want to bring
20:20
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20:22
Speaker 4: So stick around you're watching and listening to the war Zone.
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21:58
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22:01
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Speaker 4: She has a bajillion followers up on social media, and
23:34
Speaker 4: you know, I ran across her at a big Connecticut
23:37
Speaker 4: Republican event and we got to talk and had her
23:41
Speaker 4: on the show.
23:41
Speaker 1: And she's phenomenal. Her name is Elsa Kurty.
23:44
Speaker 4: She is a dynamic American media personality, podcaster, author. I
23:48
Speaker 4: didn't realize how many books she has written until I
23:51
Speaker 4: did a little deep dive today. Comedian outspoken conservative advocate
23:55
Speaker 4: born again.
23:56
Speaker 1: I can tell everybody when you were born.
23:58
Speaker 4: But anyway, you come from a deep rooted law enforcement background,
24:03
Speaker 4: and she identifies as a police wife.
24:05
Speaker 1: So let's bring on, Elsa, Kurt.
24:06
Speaker 4: Elsa, thanks for coming on. I appreciate it very very much.
24:08
Speaker 4: How are you today?
24:10
Speaker 8: I am doing very well. How are you tonight?
24:12
Speaker 1: We're doing good. I need a tan. I look at
24:14
Speaker 1: myself and this.
24:17
Speaker 8: I need a chant. I'm looking at myself.
24:19
Speaker 1: I do I'm not.
24:20
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know. I need to be outside
24:21
Speaker 4: a little bit more. It's getting too cold. But anyway,
24:24
Speaker 4: let's talk about you grew up in a look before
24:27
Speaker 4: we get to some issues, let's tell everybody kind of
24:30
Speaker 4: like who you are and where you came from, all
24:31
Speaker 4: that good stuff. So growing up in a law enforcement family,
24:34
Speaker 4: obviously it shaped your fear advocacy for first responders. And
24:40
Speaker 4: I mean, give me a little background of the thirty
24:43
Speaker 4: thousand foot view of you.
24:45
Speaker 9: Sure, so I actually you know I was. I did not.
24:49
Speaker 9: I actually did not grow up in a law enforcement background.
24:52
Speaker 8: I married into it.
24:54
Speaker 9: So this has been like the second half of my life.
24:58
Speaker 8: This has been as part of law enforcement family.
25:01
Speaker 9: And so you know, hearing that is probably, as you
25:05
Speaker 9: can imagine, a little bit of a culture shock because.
25:07
Speaker 8: We you know, we grew up respecting law enforcement.
25:10
Speaker 9: You know, new people in law enforcement, of course, Uh,
25:14
Speaker 9: but to be that closely connected to it, you get,
25:16
Speaker 9: you know, you get that entirely different perspective than what
25:20
Speaker 9: you had before. And uh, you know, the the biggest
25:23
Speaker 9: thing that you find out very quickly is that there's
25:26
Speaker 9: a lot of people that don't like you just for
25:29
Speaker 9: the fact.
25:30
Speaker 8: That you exist. That is it.
25:32
Speaker 9: That is because you know, you you have associated or
25:36
Speaker 9: are related to someone in law enforcement, and you are
25:39
Speaker 9: by proxy, uh a bad person, and that is you know,
25:44
Speaker 9: that shocked me the most. That was not something that
25:48
Speaker 9: I could have ever even imagined again.
25:50
Speaker 8: Because we weren't.
25:51
Speaker 9: It wasn't part of our upbringing, wasn't part of our mentality.
25:55
Speaker 9: You know, we were just taught to raise law uh
25:58
Speaker 9: rains to respect law enforcement.
26:00
Speaker 8: And that was kind of it. So to see this whole.
26:03
Speaker 9: Other side of it was pretty eye opening for sure.
26:07
Speaker 4: So Okay, so you weren't in that in the beginning,
26:09
Speaker 4: but you obviously you've gotten into that, and we had
26:11
Speaker 4: talked about how once you get into that, that law
26:14
Speaker 4: enforcement community. It's such a close knit community, right, I
26:17
Speaker 4: mean everybody is sort of with everybody all the time.
26:19
Speaker 8: Correct, Yeah, it's you know, we kind of related to it.
26:23
Speaker 8: It's like any family.
26:24
Speaker 9: You know, you can fight like cats and dogs internally
26:27
Speaker 9: amongst yourselves, but you know, you are protective and defensive
26:31
Speaker 9: of your family.
26:32
Speaker 8: And you know, that was.
26:34
Speaker 9: The position that I found myself in when I met
26:37
Speaker 9: my husband. You know, we were at one of and
26:40
Speaker 9: we've been through many cycles of this, but we were
26:43
Speaker 9: at one of the heights of the anti law enforcement
26:47
Speaker 9: sentiment going on across the country, and you know, so
26:51
Speaker 9: that was really a first taste in what that really
26:55
Speaker 9: looked like. So for me, it was a matter of like, hey,
26:58
Speaker 9: on a second, I know that these people and yes,
27:01
Speaker 9: just like any profession.
27:03
Speaker 8: And I kind of hate the phrase, but I'm going.
27:04
Speaker 9: To use it anyway because it's such a well known phrase.
27:07
Speaker 9: You know, there's bad apples, bad actors in every profession, right.
27:11
Speaker 9: We all say that about every profession, at least I
27:13
Speaker 9: think we do. And you know, and law enforcement is
27:17
Speaker 9: no different. There are people that never should have been
27:20
Speaker 9: police officers. There are people who were at one time
27:23
Speaker 9: great police officers, and became not so great, you know,
27:27
Speaker 9: more than anyone else. I think really good cops want
27:31
Speaker 9: bad ones out, you know, So it's to me it
27:34
Speaker 9: felt like such a no brainer, like, well done, nobody
27:36
Speaker 9: wants I just reverted back to my nineteen eighty self.
27:40
Speaker 8: Did you hear that with the no dah? Yeah, thank you,
27:42
Speaker 8: very proud.
27:43
Speaker 9: Of that one, duh. You know, really, and so I
27:49
Speaker 9: felt very compelled to defend the good men and women
27:53
Speaker 9: of law enforcement who really are in it for the
27:56
Speaker 9: right reasons, doing the right things, and sacrificing so much
28:00
Speaker 9: for their communities.
28:02
Speaker 4: So you just showed everybody a little piece of why
28:04
Speaker 4: you're so successful because you were funny. Now, so it's
28:08
Speaker 4: not easy to be funny, right, we all know that
28:10
Speaker 4: some people try to be funny and it's a complete disaster.
28:12
Speaker 4: Politicians often try to be funny and it's a total disaster.
28:17
Speaker 4: So your podcast, let's let's talk about that for a
28:20
Speaker 4: couple of minutes. So you've got a whole bunch of followers.
28:22
Speaker 4: It grows every single day, and you know, you sort
28:25
Speaker 4: of this whole world, this podcast world, this ninety second
28:29
Speaker 4: clip world where we're in consuming information and information in
28:33
Speaker 4: these clips.
28:35
Speaker 1: How did you you're so successful? How did just give
28:38
Speaker 1: me that background? How did that happen? I?
28:41
Speaker 9: You know, I wish I could tell you that there's
28:43
Speaker 9: some great formula that I figured out, you know, like
28:46
Speaker 9: how people say they figure out winning the lottery. I
28:51
Speaker 9: am a notorious fly by the seat of my pants girl.
28:55
Speaker 9: I used to call myself impulsive, and I have changed
28:58
Speaker 9: that mindset and now I refer to it as being
29:02
Speaker 9: a quick decision maker. Not impulsive, just a very quick
29:05
Speaker 9: decision maker. And it was when I say, I literally
29:09
Speaker 9: woke up one morning and said, you think I want
29:11
Speaker 9: to do a podcast. Yeah, I'm going to do a podcast.
29:14
Speaker 9: And was you know, getting the equipment and setting up,
29:17
Speaker 9: you know, probably by that night. That is really the case.
29:22
Speaker 9: Now did the following all that stuff come overnight? Absolutely not.
29:26
Speaker 9: I've been plugging away at this for If you want
29:30
Speaker 9: to count the books as part of the whole process,
29:33
Speaker 9: will count that. So probably about ten twelve years that
29:36
Speaker 9: I've been in this media realm, and it's just kind
29:40
Speaker 9: of evolved and taken different shape. But the podcast really
29:45
Speaker 9: start off just as an outlet in an avenue to
29:48
Speaker 9: advocate for law enforcement families in particular, and it just
29:51
Speaker 9: kind of snowballed and grew.
29:53
Speaker 1: And you've written what twenty five books? Is that right?
29:55
Speaker 3: Yeah?
29:56
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, we're right around there. Yeah, it's a combination
29:59
Speaker 8: of chill.
30:00
Speaker 9: I always say, I grew up with my books, so
30:02
Speaker 9: I started writing children's books, and then it moved into
30:06
Speaker 9: young adult fiction, and then contemporary like contemporary women's fiction,
30:11
Speaker 9: and then lastly or latest is nonfiction. So yeah, yeah,
30:19
Speaker 9: I have to say again, I'm so blessed that I
30:21
Speaker 9: was just afforded the opportunity to have the time to
30:23
Speaker 9: be able to work on that the way that I
30:25
Speaker 9: was able to, you know, tons of credit and gratitude
30:29
Speaker 9: to my husband for just you know, helping me make
30:32
Speaker 9: that a reality and just saying, you know what, I
30:34
Speaker 9: believe in you, and I do it, just do it.
30:37
Speaker 8: And it was low and bold who knew that this
30:41
Speaker 8: is where it would end up.
30:43
Speaker 4: So people alluded earlier that people sort of get their
30:46
Speaker 4: information sometimes from these fifteen second, thirty second, ninety second
30:50
Speaker 4: clips which you provide and other thousands of other people
30:53
Speaker 4: provide with less success than you. But this media evolution
30:58
Speaker 4: that we're undergoing right now, good bad. Your thoughts on
31:02
Speaker 4: just the generality of it I mean, there's so many
31:05
Speaker 4: different things going on, so many different places to consume information.
31:08
Speaker 4: Some of it's not even close to being factual, some
31:11
Speaker 4: of it is. I mean, but what are your general
31:13
Speaker 4: thoughts on the new way that we sort of eat
31:16
Speaker 4: up stuff?
31:17
Speaker 5: Yeah?
31:17
Speaker 9: You know what, Lee, I think good and bad. I
31:21
Speaker 9: think just about with anything there is good and bad.
31:23
Speaker 9: I think the good to come from it is the
31:27
Speaker 9: independent journalism, the ability for people to seek out and
31:32
Speaker 9: share their own information rather than just being spoon fed
31:35
Speaker 9: whatever the I call it, the alphabet media. You know,
31:38
Speaker 9: whatever the alphabet media is feeding you today. You have
31:42
Speaker 9: this opportunity now to be an independent journalist and do
31:45
Speaker 9: that and find out for yourself, and the bad of
31:49
Speaker 9: that is literally the exact same.
31:51
Speaker 8: Thing right where.
31:52
Speaker 9: You know, now you have all of these independent journalists,
31:56
Speaker 9: you know, able to essentially do the same thing that
31:59
Speaker 9: the national is doing, which is give a slanted perspective,
32:03
Speaker 9: a bias perspective on a topic or an item or situation,
32:07
Speaker 9: whatever it might be. And you know, any given number
32:11
Speaker 9: of people will hear that perspective and either take it
32:14
Speaker 9: at face value and run with it as absolute truth,
32:18
Speaker 9: or they'll argue with it. You know, I think overall,
32:22
Speaker 9: with specific regard to podcasting and independent journalism, I think
32:28
Speaker 9: it is overall a very good thing because the place
32:31
Speaker 9: we had gotten to and the place that we're at
32:33
Speaker 9: with half of the country, you know, the divisiveness is
32:37
Speaker 9: really wild, and you.
32:39
Speaker 4: Sprinkle in AI and that becomes even it becomes a little.
32:42
Speaker 1: Bit more chaotic, I think.
32:43
Speaker 4: And I don't know how we're going to handle that,
32:45
Speaker 4: But anyway we're talking, you can you.
32:47
Speaker 1: Stick around one more break? Absolutely all right, fantastic. So
32:50
Speaker 1: we're going to stick around.
32:50
Speaker 4: We're going to keep tell us one more break and
32:52
Speaker 4: we'll come back talk a little bit more about maybe
32:54
Speaker 4: some of the issues at hand. He interviews people as well,
32:58
Speaker 4: and I, you know, I'd rather talk about that's the
33:00
Speaker 4: way I am.
33:00
Speaker 1: I'd rather talk about fun stuff. But there's so much
33:02
Speaker 1: gloom and doom in the world.
33:04
Speaker 4: Right now it's impossible to divorce yourself from all of that.
33:07
Speaker 1: So anyway, come back. We'll be back in just a
33:09
Speaker 1: couple of minutes.
33:09
Speaker 4: If you want to watch, it's at the Gateway, Pundit
33:11
Speaker 4: dot com, Patriot dot Tv. You can go on Wayne's rumble,
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36:41
Speaker 1: All right, everyone, welcome back.
36:43
Speaker 4: This is the war Zone. Wayne Allen Root is off.
36:45
Speaker 4: He'll be back tomorrow. I am the voice of Freedom,
36:48
Speaker 4: Lee Elsie filling in for Wayne. Our guest has Elsa Kurt,
36:51
Speaker 4: a dynamic American media personality.
36:54
Speaker 1: We are lucky to get a chance to chat with her.
36:57
Speaker 1: You know else.
36:58
Speaker 4: Before we went to the break, I forgot. That's what
37:01
Speaker 4: I do as I get older, I forget. But I
37:02
Speaker 4: wanted to give everybody a chance to find out where
37:05
Speaker 4: you are. Where do they find you? Where do they
37:07
Speaker 4: find the podcast? Where do they find all the info?
37:09
Speaker 8: Let's do that, Thank you, Thank you.
37:11
Speaker 9: The easiest way to find everything is elsaker dot com.
37:14
Speaker 9: It gives you all of my links to all of
37:16
Speaker 9: my stuff and things, all the different platforms I'm on, Facebook, Instagram,
37:22
Speaker 9: TikTok x, so you name it, YouTube, all of them
37:25
Speaker 9: everywhere all the time.
37:27
Speaker 1: Well, that's good, all the time, constantly all the time.
37:33
Speaker 1: That's pretty good. You're doing pretty good. Let me ask you.
37:35
Speaker 1: We've talked about this before.
37:37
Speaker 4: I wanted to ask you about No King's Day and
37:40
Speaker 4: how did it impact you?
37:41
Speaker 1: At all.
37:41
Speaker 4: Did you have anybody that you knew that went to
37:43
Speaker 4: these rallies. Did you happen to stop by or rally?
37:46
Speaker 4: What were your thoughts on No King's Day?
37:48
Speaker 9: Yeah, no, I'm such a recluse. I try to avoid
37:51
Speaker 9: going to pretty much everything.
37:53
Speaker 6: I know.
37:53
Speaker 8: That sounded terrible, but it's the truth. I can't lie,
37:57
Speaker 8: you know.
37:57
Speaker 9: I did not know until after the fact that I
38:00
Speaker 9: know somebody who went. We are on the opposite sides
38:03
Speaker 9: of the political spectrum there, and she went, and of
38:07
Speaker 9: course she thought it was wonderful and delightful, and we
38:09
Speaker 9: did not have much of a conversation about it, you know.
38:12
Speaker 8: So I can tell you what I saw from from.
38:15
Speaker 9: The tons of video and all of the examples out
38:19
Speaker 9: there from different parts of the country, And you know,
38:22
Speaker 9: the best way I can sum it up is to
38:24
Speaker 9: call it moral rocked on full display, just moral decay.
38:33
Speaker 8: It was so disheartening.
38:36
Speaker 9: I think that's the mildest way I could put it,
38:38
Speaker 9: you know, And I try to not get pretty as
38:42
Speaker 9: much as possible. You know, I'm a Christian, so I fully,
38:45
Speaker 9: in one hundred percent believe that God is in control
38:48
Speaker 9: and he will make whatever evil go for good. He
38:52
Speaker 9: will make it for good. So you know, I try
38:55
Speaker 9: and keep my head on as far as that is concerned.
38:58
Speaker 9: But you know, when you see something like and I'll
39:00
Speaker 9: call her out my name, Lucy Rodriguez, the elementary school
39:04
Speaker 9: teacher who was caught on recorded simulating Charlie Kirk's assassination
39:13
Speaker 9: and smiling and just with glee.
39:15
Speaker 8: And if that doesn't sum it.
39:18
Speaker 9: All up right there, And I know people are going
39:20
Speaker 9: to you know, are you goes? Oh, there was lots
39:22
Speaker 9: of peaceful protests. I'm sure there were. I'm sure there were.
39:26
Speaker 9: But if this is what is representing you, I think
39:29
Speaker 9: you should probably be rethinking your alignments there. But yeah,
39:34
Speaker 9: very very hard to watch.
39:37
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, I agree with that one thousand percent. And
39:39
Speaker 4: a couple of things that took away. Either you had
39:41
Speaker 4: purple hair, blue hair, or gray hair. It was one
39:44
Speaker 4: of the three. You didn't have. You know, there wasn't
39:46
Speaker 4: a lot and there wasn't any diversity. That was the
39:48
Speaker 4: one thing that I noticed too, which I'm sure has
39:51
Speaker 4: to rub them the wrong way. You couldn't see a
39:54
Speaker 4: black person anywhere in any of the photos that I
39:57
Speaker 4: got a chance to watch for any of the videos,
39:58
Speaker 4: So I don't know where they were, but they certainly
40:00
Speaker 4: weren't on board with what that progressive movement wants to
40:03
Speaker 4: push forward here here in Connecticut.
40:06
Speaker 1: There was a big Ice issue.
40:07
Speaker 4: I'm sure you've seen it where Ice was told that
40:11
Speaker 4: they they're deplorable and they're disgusting, and they need to
40:14
Speaker 4: tell the towns when they're coming around up the illegals.
40:18
Speaker 1: What are your thoughts on that?
40:20
Speaker 8: Yeah, the you know, the absurdity.
40:23
Speaker 9: I think we're all so sick and tired of these
40:27
Speaker 9: blue haired liberals and you know, let's call it what
40:29
Speaker 9: it is. It's typically these you know, middle aged white women,
40:34
Speaker 9: white liberal women, you know, waving their Starbucks around and
40:38
Speaker 9: their iPhone and telling you, you know, about oppression and
40:41
Speaker 9: your white privilege and.
40:42
Speaker 8: All of those things. And it's just become such a caricature.
40:46
Speaker 9: But you know, as far as it comes to our
40:49
Speaker 9: federal agents, you know, that is something that now that
40:53
Speaker 9: does make me angry. It makes me very angry because
40:56
Speaker 9: these are people who are calling for you know, the
40:59
Speaker 9: harm and the injury not only to these agents, but
41:03
Speaker 9: but doxing them and harassing their families and you know,
41:07
Speaker 9: their children. Uh, this is a level of just absolute
41:14
Speaker 9: abhorrence that cannot be accepted under any circumstances. And I
41:20
Speaker 9: really want to see these people pursued aggressively with the
41:24
Speaker 9: fullest extent of the law.
41:26
Speaker 8: And you know they're there in lies.
41:28
Speaker 9: The difference between us and them, uh is that you know,
41:32
Speaker 9: we call for just means, they call for violence, you know,
41:35
Speaker 9: And I just want accountability and and I think that's
41:38
Speaker 9: what we have to insist on. So and we're making
41:41
Speaker 9: great steps in that, you know, with you know, with
41:44
Speaker 9: Antifa being designated as a terrorist group, as they very
41:48
Speaker 9: well should be. The tolerance for this behavior and these
41:52
Speaker 9: actions has to come to a dead stop. And I know,
41:55
Speaker 9: you know, we're in a liberal state. I know the
41:57
Speaker 9: odds of that are slim.
41:59
Speaker 4: But yeah, well I listen, we keep fighting, We keep
42:02
Speaker 4: fighting it out, and I think in this state, in Connecticut,
42:05
Speaker 4: I do feel like in particular when it comes to
42:07
Speaker 4: law enforcement, despite their the sum detractors, I think it's
42:11
Speaker 4: turned around significantly.
42:13
Speaker 1: Also, we got to run because the music is playing.
42:15
Speaker 1: But one more time, tell everybody where they can find you.
42:19
Speaker 9: Also, Kurt dot com, confine me over there and that'll send.
42:21
Speaker 8: You into all my other links. Thank you so much, Lee,
42:24
Speaker 8: let's do it again.
42:24
Speaker 1: We'll next time we'll just have we'll try.
42:26
Speaker 4: To have fun, tell jokes for thirty minutes because sometimes
42:29
Speaker 4: the news can be overwhelming and depressing.
42:31
Speaker 1: But thank you so much for coming on tonight. I
42:32
Speaker 1: appreciate it very much.
42:34
Speaker 8: Thank you.
42:35
Speaker 4: All right, coming up after the top of the hour,
42:37
Speaker 4: I'm going to jump into the deep end of the
42:39
Speaker 4: pool with the No Kings rally. Talk a little bit
42:41
Speaker 4: about that. Then the bottom of next hour, talk about
42:44
Speaker 4: law enforcement. We're going to have law enforcement. Today's Kyle
42:47
Speaker 4: reyis with us at seven thirty five Eastern.
42:51
Speaker 1: What is that four to thirty five out in the
42:53
Speaker 1: West Coast, So.
42:53
Speaker 4: Stick around a lot to get to still sixty minutes
42:56
Speaker 4: in the book, sixty minutes to go.
42:58
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