Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "This Stuff isn't New, Just Worse" (Tuesday November 04, 2025, Hour 2)

Transcript

"This Stuff isn't New, Just Worse" (Tuesday November 04, 2025, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:03
Speaker 1: I look at die dog on a needs to know basis,
0:07
Speaker 1: because you need to know the first thing today your.
0:12
Speaker 2: Rage, you jeword said, steal me stem you have a
0:17
Speaker 2: day at least for work.
0:19
Speaker 3: When the sun comes up, drops a pet of the school.
0:24
Speaker 4: Joe has everything a dream do all the.
0:26
Speaker 5: Jers, is said, and needs.
0:29
Speaker 6: No one that Joe's all smiled.
0:31
Speaker 7: He all the aids.
0:35
Speaker 4: Let her be Joe, thank you for letting me be
0:39
Speaker 4: here for you. Yeah, and it's it any serious?
0:47
Speaker 5: Why so serious?
0:50
Speaker 2: Why?
0:51
Speaker 8: Well?
0:51
Speaker 3: Why?
0:51
Speaker 4: Because there's big money. Understand that this has no nobility
0:55
Speaker 4: in this, all this hate, all this rage that's coming
0:58
Speaker 4: from the American left, it has nothing. And some of
1:03
Speaker 4: it is play acting. And I'm sorry to say this.
1:07
Speaker 4: What did we call it during the January sixth hearings,
1:11
Speaker 4: the famous expression that Washington, DC is Hollywood for ugly people. Well,
1:18
Speaker 4: you know, the January sixth hearings were daytime television for
1:21
Speaker 4: ugly people and untalented actors. And this play acting, this
1:30
Speaker 4: is bad Shakespeare, significant sound and fury signifying nothing more
1:39
Speaker 4: than there's money at the end of the rainbow for
1:42
Speaker 4: those who seek government subsidy. And this is all about
1:46
Speaker 4: green energy, green energy, and green energy because that's where
1:56
Speaker 4: the money is. That's where the money is. There's also
1:59
Speaker 4: money in JEX, but the real money is in green
2:03
Speaker 4: energy and the kickbacks that come with the subsidies and
2:09
Speaker 4: the board of director's positions with six figure salaries from
2:13
Speaker 4: my cousin, and all the corruptions. People who claim, oh
2:18
Speaker 4: this is new and we've never seen the bull crap
2:22
Speaker 4: faster than you can say teapot dome. This is wash
2:26
Speaker 4: rinse repeat, same old, same hold. And whether it's the
2:30
Speaker 4: city manager from Helena, Montana that you heard at the
2:33
Speaker 4: onset of the program and her unhinged rant to Tim Sheehy,
2:41
Speaker 4: the Senator after he had the temerity to vote for
2:45
Speaker 4: the one big beautiful bill.
2:47
Speaker 9: Right, this is Haley. I'm a constituent in Helena, Montana,
2:50
Speaker 9: and I just wanted to let you know that you
2:52
Speaker 9: are the most insufferable kind of calendar thief. You just
2:56
Speaker 9: stripped away healthcare for seventeen million Americans.
2:59
Speaker 4: And right there, right there, the money shot cut right
3:04
Speaker 4: from Hollywood's central casting. None of it's about healthcare. It's
3:13
Speaker 4: health care insurance, it's subsidy, it's kickpack and that's what
3:17
Speaker 4: all this rage is about. And doesn't it break your
3:20
Speaker 4: heart that people can be driven to this kind of
3:22
Speaker 4: rage on an election day where maybe we encourage a
3:27
Speaker 4: few more percentage of conservatives to get out and vote
3:31
Speaker 4: in your elections. It's spelled Sliwa New Yorkers. He's the
3:37
Speaker 4: guy with the red bereon. It's spelled Earl Sears CHATTERRELLI
3:47
Speaker 4: can't miss that one on our first things this morning.
3:53
Speaker 4: It is election day and the violence there. Tim Sheehey
3:56
Speaker 4: of Montana targeted with threats of death and prayers for
4:00
Speaker 4: death as governor's races in New Jersey and Virginia play out,
4:04
Speaker 4: where the attorney general candidate in Virginia was caught on
4:10
Speaker 4: text message saying he wanted to put two bullets in
4:13
Speaker 4: the head of political rival, and the gubernatorial candidate herself
4:18
Speaker 4: is on record saying.
4:21
Speaker 10: Letter rage felu.
4:23
Speaker 4: Voting continues in many places until seven o'clock. White House
4:29
Speaker 4: on Monday launched a website showing how one hundred and
4:32
Speaker 4: fifty illegal immigrants received Medicaid benefits illegally, spotlighting the Democrats
4:40
Speaker 4: position on ending the government shutdown. Treasury Secretary Scott Besson
4:49
Speaker 4: said on Monday he would be president at the Supreme
4:52
Speaker 4: Court during a hearing this week on the legality of
4:55
Speaker 4: President Trump's tariffs, Democrats dramatically outpacing were p publicans in
5:00
Speaker 4: ads spending, which is really where all the money is
5:03
Speaker 4: in politics. Become a campaign consultant to get paid by
5:07
Speaker 4: how many ads you run? Fifty million dollars spend in
5:11
Speaker 4: Virginia by Abigail Spanberger. That's a lot of fuel. Nearly
5:17
Speaker 4: wly twenty five million spent by Winsome Earl Sears. In
5:21
Speaker 4: New Jersey, Mikey Cheryl and Alliant organizations have spent sixty
5:25
Speaker 4: one million dollars to Chatterrelly's forty one million, and in Pennsylvania,
5:31
Speaker 4: where the Supreme Court is up for election, four to
5:34
Speaker 4: one spending by Democrats most of the ads about abortion.
5:40
Speaker 4: Google has pulled its Gemma artificial intelligence model after Senator
5:45
Speaker 4: Marsha Blackburn accused the program of defaming her by fabricating
5:50
Speaker 4: a sexual misconduct claim. Gee, we've never seen that happen
5:53
Speaker 4: in Washington before. The race to succeed of Florida Republican
5:58
Speaker 4: government Governor Rondez Santis is expanding as one of the
6:02
Speaker 4: more high profile Democrats in the Sunshine State, Orange County
6:06
Speaker 4: Mayor Jerry Demings, whose wife represented in Congress for many years,
6:10
Speaker 4: has filed to run against Congressman David Jolly, who switched
6:15
Speaker 4: parties after leaving Congress. Byron Donald's is the front runner
6:19
Speaker 4: amongst Republicans and those are this election day morning, First
6:25
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7:01
Speaker 11: A few years ago, my youngest son had something minor
7:05
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7:08
Speaker 12: It was Medishare that came through for us and there
7:10
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7:12
Speaker 11: That's what's so wonderful about knowing that you're a part
7:16
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7:17
Speaker 13: Meta share is a Biblical approach to healthcare where Christians
7:21
Speaker 13: share each other's medical expenses.
7:23
Speaker 3: Medishare is a family, a group of people that stick
7:28
Speaker 3: with you through the hardest times of your life.
7:30
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7:34
Speaker 13: old and members have shared over eight billion dollars of
7:37
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7:39
Speaker 14: We don't have to spend so much on health insurance.
7:41
Speaker 3: You can focus on on supporting other people.
7:43
Speaker 10: Medashare is affordable.
7:45
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7:51
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8:04
Speaker 15: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas?
8:08
Speaker 2: Yes?
8:08
Speaker 15: Actually three known gas is I I'm doctor Mitch, and
8:13
Speaker 15: nitric oxide is a gas that's readily made all day
8:17
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8:22
Speaker 15: vessel walls. By doing this, our circulation is increased, bringing blood,
8:27
Speaker 15: oxygen and nutrients to every part of your body. Both
8:32
Speaker 15: age and poor diet can lead to a loss of
8:35
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8:40
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8:42
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8:47
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8:51
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8:56
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8:59
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9:02
Speaker 16: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
9:05
Speaker 16: on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
9:09
Speaker 16: the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
9:13
Speaker 16: four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
9:15
Speaker 16: going on around the world and in our hometowns, and
9:18
Speaker 16: that's someone is us.
9:20
Speaker 4: We are Free Radio. We are always there. We are broadcasters.
9:26
Speaker 16: Visit we Arebroadcasters dot com or text radio to five
9:29
Speaker 16: to eight eighty six to learn more.
9:30
Speaker 4: Furnished by NAB in this station.
9:33
Speaker 17: Every year, more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
9:37
Speaker 17: than from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or AIDS. Vaccines like
9:41
Speaker 17: the one for newmic coccle disease can protect adults from
9:44
Speaker 17: illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
9:49
Speaker 17: New macccle disease is an infection that can lead to pneumonia, meningitis,
9:53
Speaker 17: or even a severe blood infection. That's just one example
9:56
Speaker 17: of an infection that can spread from person to person.
10:00
Speaker 17: Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
10:04
Speaker 17: I'm doctor Susan Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.
10:08
Speaker 17: When I speak with my patients, I urge them to
10:10
Speaker 17: get all their recommended vaccines. Now I'm urging you to
10:14
Speaker 17: speak with your doctor to find out which vaccines you need.
10:17
Speaker 17: For more information about the vaccines that are recommended for
10:20
Speaker 17: adults and the diseases they prevent, like HPV, whooping cough, tetanus,
10:24
Speaker 17: and shingles, visit adult Vaccination dot org. That's www dot
10:30
Speaker 17: adult vaccination dot org.
10:34
Speaker 18: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
10:37
Speaker 18: does that water come from? Your water provider encourages you
10:40
Speaker 18: to get to know your local water source so together
10:43
Speaker 18: we can protect and preserve it. The investments we make
10:46
Speaker 18: as a community to protect our water source now ensure
10:50
Speaker 18: we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
10:53
Speaker 18: Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
10:57
Speaker 18: is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
11:00
Speaker 18: and your local water provider.
11:02
Speaker 2: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
11:05
Speaker 2: you recognize them by their clothes, their age, the way
11:10
Speaker 2: they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year old boy
11:13
Speaker 2: who've got his first job for extra spending money about
11:16
Speaker 2: to help feed his little sisters, or a mother who's
11:20
Speaker 2: in between jobs and sometimes goes to bed hungry so
11:23
Speaker 2: her kids can have dinner. Or a fourteen year old
11:26
Speaker 2: girl who signs up to every after.
11:28
Speaker 3: School activity not to make friends, but just to get
11:31
Speaker 3: something to eat.
11:33
Speaker 19: Or a retiree who fell ill and.
11:35
Speaker 1: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
11:40
Speaker 2: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
11:44
Speaker 2: People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
11:48
Speaker 19: I am hunger in America.
11:51
Speaker 3: Hunger can be hard to recognize.
11:53
Speaker 15: Learn why at I Am Hunger in America dot.
11:56
Speaker 20: Org, brought to you by Feeding America, two hundred food
11:59
Speaker 20: banks strong and the ad Council.
12:02
Speaker 4: Think about this.
12:03
Speaker 10: There are five freedoms guaranteed in the First Amendment. Freedom
12:06
Speaker 10: of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom
12:11
Speaker 10: to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government. Which freedom
12:15
Speaker 10: can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment doesn't make
12:19
Speaker 10: you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
12:23
Speaker 4: Think First.
12:24
Speaker 10: Go to Think First Amendment dot org to learn more.
12:27
Speaker 3: When might you be buzzed when you suddenly love everything
12:31
Speaker 3: you guys.
12:32
Speaker 21: I love this song, I love these nachos, I.
12:37
Speaker 4: Love our kickfall league. Oh I love this guy. What's
12:42
Speaker 4: your name?
12:43
Speaker 2: You know what?
12:43
Speaker 21: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
12:47
Speaker 3: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
12:49
Speaker 3: ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
12:51
Speaker 3: drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Council's radio.
12:56
Speaker 5: It's one from the home of the First Amendment.
13:13
Speaker 22: First thing today, I'd say, you've got to be fired up.
13:30
Speaker 22: You got to be fired up.
13:32
Speaker 4: And on an election day morning, polls have been opened
13:35
Speaker 4: here in our home state for twenty minutes now and
13:39
Speaker 4: there are no exit polls. Thank god we got rid
13:42
Speaker 4: of exit I mean there is still exit polling going on,
13:44
Speaker 4: and the political people are like, well, where is the
13:47
Speaker 4: where's the votes or where are they coming in there?
13:51
Speaker 4: But it really did a number on the two thousand
13:56
Speaker 4: an election as well, and so with that in mind,
14:00
Speaker 4: we will just wait till election nights. We have some
14:03
Speaker 4: local coverage coming up there and of course we'll break
14:06
Speaker 4: down the election results for you here first thing tomorrow
14:09
Speaker 4: morning on the Talk Media Network all across Prop fifty
14:13
Speaker 4: in California and all of that going. James Luck is
14:17
Speaker 4: on with us fourth generation of the Luck family from
14:21
Speaker 4: jcsgold dot com. How was your Monday, James? How much
14:25
Speaker 4: mailing did you have to get done when you got
14:27
Speaker 4: into the shop? First thing?
14:30
Speaker 23: It was quite a busy day yesterday, Joe.
14:32
Speaker 4: I'll be honest with you.
14:34
Speaker 23: There were quite a few packages. It seemed like we
14:37
Speaker 23: had a lot of clients across the country that were
14:38
Speaker 23: taking advantage of the recent Dipican intolidation in gold and
14:43
Speaker 23: silver that actually continues a little bit this morning. There's
14:47
Speaker 23: still kind of sideways. Gold is dipped just slightly below
14:51
Speaker 23: four thousand at three nine and ninety three dollars, down
14:55
Speaker 23: just about two tenths of a percent yes today. So
14:57
Speaker 23: far silver is down about a half of percent to
15:01
Speaker 23: forty seven dollars and seventy five cents.
15:04
Speaker 4: You know, these are those moments. Not that I know
15:06
Speaker 4: anything about this outside of my association. You know, I
15:09
Speaker 4: probably know more than the average lay person because of
15:12
Speaker 4: how much you and I talk about this stuff, James.
15:15
Speaker 4: But it just strikes me that for every day when
15:19
Speaker 4: somebody says, Gosh, I wish I had gotten in. Well,
15:21
Speaker 4: these are those days you wish you would have gotten in.
15:24
Speaker 23: Right, absolutely, And you know, and that's why I always
15:28
Speaker 23: tell people, and I know I've said this over and
15:30
Speaker 23: over again, but you know, what we suggest to our
15:34
Speaker 23: clients is is that you just buy the amount that
15:38
Speaker 23: you are comfortable with, once a week, once a month,
15:41
Speaker 23: whatever for you. You just slowly stack silver or gold
15:45
Speaker 23: over time. And that really is the best way to
15:47
Speaker 23: cost average in And you know, you just you just
15:50
Speaker 23: build that stack of gold and silver and it's something
15:53
Speaker 23: that you can use to head against the dollar and
15:55
Speaker 23: you can pass down to future generations. But that really
15:58
Speaker 23: is a smart way to do it.
15:59
Speaker 4: Absolutely, And this is why I suggest you talk to
16:01
Speaker 4: a family business, not a call center, not some you know, big,
16:05
Speaker 4: you know, conglomerateive gold and silver organizations. This is a
16:09
Speaker 4: family that's been doing this since nineteen sixty one. At
16:13
Speaker 4: four three four nine seventy nine coin that's their number
16:17
Speaker 4: after ten Eastern Standard time. And James Crew there at
16:22
Speaker 4: jcsgold dot com. God bless you, sir, You have a
16:25
Speaker 4: great morning. Thank you you too, jcsgold dot com. Joel
16:30
Speaker 4: is hanging on the line with us. When we were
16:31
Speaker 4: talking about how they go after the young people on
16:34
Speaker 4: the campuses for these elections, as you're.
16:37
Speaker 24: Truly wanting to get a message out that'll affect the
16:41
Speaker 24: country in a positive way, and it's not necessarily censoring anybody.
16:46
Speaker 24: But if you're going to put a trojan horse out there,
16:49
Speaker 24: then at least have somebody behind that after interviewing somebody
16:53
Speaker 24: that's going to unveil that trojan horse.
16:56
Speaker 4: Sure, because you know what Nick Foyndes is saying is
16:59
Speaker 4: is everything that's wrong in America is driven by our
17:04
Speaker 4: support of Israel. And I've seen the argument. I've dug
17:08
Speaker 4: into the argument. I've debunked the argument time and time again,
17:13
Speaker 4: because that's like saying, you know, I beat you because
17:17
Speaker 4: you didn't have my dinner on the table. Damn it.
17:19
Speaker 4: Just just do what I tell you to do and
17:21
Speaker 4: the beatings will stop. Or what's the what's the poster
17:24
Speaker 4: I used to have in my studio. The floggings will
17:26
Speaker 4: continue until morale improves. But that's the message of the Islamists,
17:31
Speaker 4: these Jihads, the caliphate is that we will continue to
17:36
Speaker 4: harm you, hurt you, destroy you. This is terrorism, and
17:40
Speaker 4: it doesn't have to be Islamic terrorism. It can be
17:43
Speaker 4: any kind of terrorism. It can be mafia terrorism. We're
17:47
Speaker 4: going to keep breaking your stuff until you comply with us,
17:51
Speaker 4: and that's what we should be fighting. And that's what
17:53
Speaker 4: makes me angry about the modern democrat is that they can't,
17:57
Speaker 4: through that ideological subversion Meov talked about, realize what they're
18:02
Speaker 4: standing for, because they believe that they have to stand
18:06
Speaker 4: for marginalized communities, the Israelites. The residents of Israel are prosperous,
18:14
Speaker 4: and the residents of Gaza are not, so therefore they
18:17
Speaker 4: must be a marginalized community. So therefore we must hate Israel.
18:22
Speaker 4: And and it's it's insane, I mean literally, it requires
18:27
Speaker 4: incarceration in a mental institution. I feel like I think
18:32
Speaker 4: they have two different diseases.
18:34
Speaker 24: The Democrats they have Stockholm syndrome and they have teds
18:40
Speaker 24: and there and they and they like to sympathize what
18:45
Speaker 24: their oppressors to make themselves better, to make themselves better.
18:49
Speaker 4: Well, and there's always there's a nobility in being the oppressed,
18:53
Speaker 4: So everyone wants to be oppressed, even though you're not.
18:57
Speaker 1: Right.
18:58
Speaker 4: And that's kind of what you were talking about. The
19:00
Speaker 4: young people too, and why they target eighteen to twenty
19:02
Speaker 4: four year olds, because these these young people are having
19:05
Speaker 4: their first moment of hey, I get to have a say,
19:09
Speaker 4: I get to you know, do something, and this is
19:12
Speaker 4: where they infect them with the virus of doing something
19:17
Speaker 4: equals voting for something rather than actually doing it. Hey,
19:21
Speaker 4: that was easy. All I had to do is go vote,
19:23
Speaker 4: and something happened and I can say I've worked for
19:26
Speaker 4: social justice. Pretty cool by me, because they're playing on
19:30
Speaker 4: all these weaknesses that young people still have because they
19:34
Speaker 4: haven't been winnowed by life in the real world.
19:41
Speaker 24: And COVID didn't help, because that was that was the
19:45
Speaker 24: extra indoctrination period.
19:47
Speaker 4: You know, don't just be scared of Christianity or freedom,
19:50
Speaker 4: be scared of the bug that'll come and eat you
19:53
Speaker 4: in the night. And you know, and this is why
19:55
Speaker 4: I brought up the Christians and the Lions, and how
19:58
Speaker 4: many Romans time they held another you know, Hey, let's
20:02
Speaker 4: throw the Christians to the lions and see how their
20:04
Speaker 4: faith holds up. And every time their faith held up
20:07
Speaker 4: in the face of impending and predictable doom, more Romans
20:11
Speaker 4: are like, what's this all about? Why do these guys
20:14
Speaker 4: not cry and run and beg for mercy and and
20:18
Speaker 4: that's what you know. Free people need to not cry
20:22
Speaker 4: and run and beg for mercy. We need to stand
20:24
Speaker 4: up and say, I'm a free man. You don't have
20:26
Speaker 4: a right to do this to me. And if it
20:28
Speaker 4: still brings on our impending doom at the moment, we
20:32
Speaker 4: have to know that this will this will feed the
20:35
Speaker 4: next line of defense because people will see it and say,
20:38
Speaker 4: hold it, that's not liberty, that's not freedom. And so
20:45
Speaker 4: you know, as they say, liberty is fed by the
20:48
Speaker 4: blood of patriots. Sometimes we have to be the brave
20:51
Speaker 4: ones who suffer this stuff. And I don't care. I mean,
20:54
Speaker 4: I'm just going to tell people the truth. Joel. You
20:56
Speaker 4: know that you've known me a long time.
21:00
Speaker 24: Was that recording you had with Senator Tim Kane where
21:03
Speaker 24: he said that inalienable rights aren't given You should replay that.
21:09
Speaker 4: That that's classic. All right, Well here you go then, Joel,
21:14
Speaker 4: this is Tim Kane. And don't come from the government,
21:18
Speaker 4: but come from the creator.
21:20
Speaker 24: That's what the Iranian government believes.
21:23
Speaker 4: That's what the Iranian government believes.
21:26
Speaker 7: So noble the eyebrow is the notion that rights don't
21:30
Speaker 7: come from laws and don't come from the government, but
21:34
Speaker 7: come from the creator.
21:36
Speaker 4: That's what the Iranian government believes. Now taking your request
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23:07
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23:55
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24:02
Speaker 12: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
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25:02
Speaker 21: Sweet Strawberry Icing, you were strolling along in Goodwill when
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25:53
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25:56
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26:18
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26:26
Speaker 10: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
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26:34
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26:40
Speaker 4: Freedom to petition, the government.
26:43
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26:46
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26:56
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27:07
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27:12
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27:14
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27:16
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27:22
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27:26
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27:34
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27:58
Speaker 4: A message from FEMA and the.
28:11
Speaker 1: Quick making Mornings great again. First Thing Today on the
28:15
Speaker 1: Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas.
28:22
Speaker 4: Thank you for letting us be of service to you
28:24
Speaker 4: this morning at four three four eight eight two four
28:27
Speaker 4: to two one seven. And this text message comes in
28:33
Speaker 4: our earlier discussion about this battle over you know, this
28:39
Speaker 4: is such a tempest in a teapot. Tucker Carlson interviewed
28:43
Speaker 4: Nick Fuentes what like two weeks ago. Why are we
28:47
Speaker 4: still involved in this except that the Marxists, the authoritarians
28:56
Speaker 4: want to take Tucker Carlson down for daring to interview
29:01
Speaker 4: somebody that has a viewpoint regarding America's situation with Israel
29:07
Speaker 4: and not an uncommon one. And this is why I
29:10
Speaker 4: stand for free speech, even in the light of it
29:13
Speaker 4: being the free speech of somebody I find to be
29:16
Speaker 4: a problematic soul like the King of the groupers is
29:27
Speaker 4: And the text message, Joe, I love the phrase dumpster arsonists.
29:32
Speaker 4: That's exactly what these people are. But you cannot deny
29:38
Speaker 4: that Islamic terrorism is driven by people who want to
29:48
Speaker 4: make you comply with their religious belief based on the
29:51
Speaker 4: fact that we will kill anyone that doesn't. What do
29:54
Speaker 4: you say about the fact that their own faith calls
29:57
Speaker 4: on them to do violence against any one who doesn't believe.
30:04
Speaker 4: And I point to the American Islamic Forum for Democracy
30:07
Speaker 4: doctor Zudi Jasser that as most immigrant populations come from
30:17
Speaker 4: places where there are polar positions on things, where your
30:26
Speaker 4: religious belief or your political belief are hard kept, you're
30:32
Speaker 4: going to have to check them at the door because
30:35
Speaker 4: that you're not allowed to impose your religious dogma on
30:38
Speaker 4: someone else in the United States. And there's a reason
30:44
Speaker 4: you rail against this, and so you know, American Islamic
30:47
Speaker 4: Forum for Democracy talks about how you can be a
30:50
Speaker 4: faithful Muslim and an American citizen. I have friends who
30:58
Speaker 4: are Italian American growing up in Queens that probably shouldn't
31:02
Speaker 4: surprise you, and that when they go back to the
31:07
Speaker 4: Old country, even some of them who left Italy as
31:10
Speaker 4: a child or maybe their parents left as children and
31:13
Speaker 4: they raised in the United States, they're viewed as not
31:17
Speaker 4: Italian anymore because they've adopted American culture. Japan, same thing, Koreans,
31:24
Speaker 4: you've adopted American beliefs. You're not insert whatever purity base
31:35
Speaker 4: you want to talk about. And as Americans, we can't
31:41
Speaker 4: then become just like that. You have to check your
31:46
Speaker 4: biases and your bigotries at the door, because you're right
31:51
Speaker 4: to believe that you're superior. I mean, there are sociologists
31:57
Speaker 4: that will tell you some of the most racist races
32:01
Speaker 4: on the planet are found in Southeast Asia when it
32:05
Speaker 4: comes to the purity of this country or that country,
32:08
Speaker 4: and where an American might see an Asian, they're like, oh, no,
32:13
Speaker 4: he's from that country, and I don't want to get
32:15
Speaker 4: into you know which countries think what? But you know
32:19
Speaker 4: it's it's a battle royale in Asia to see which
32:22
Speaker 4: race is more racist towards the other Asian races. We
32:27
Speaker 4: look at the Chinese towards the Wigers. So we don't
32:34
Speaker 4: have a clue on it. But Dean, to your point,
32:40
Speaker 4: the American Islamic Forum for Democracy says, you know, if
32:43
Speaker 4: you don't want to do business with somebody because they're
32:46
Speaker 4: not Muslim, that's your right as an American. Now, unfortunately,
32:51
Speaker 4: these Islamists are supporting a democratic party that wants to
32:55
Speaker 4: force you to have to do business with somebody. How
32:57
Speaker 4: come nobody ever does that. We always have the LGBTQ
33:02
Speaker 4: crowd march into a Christian bakery and say you need
33:06
Speaker 4: to make me a gay Pride Fallos cake. Nobody ever
33:12
Speaker 4: does that. You know, nobody walks into a Muslim bakery
33:15
Speaker 4: and says, I want you to bake me a cake
33:16
Speaker 4: that looks like a giant piece of bacon, or I
33:23
Speaker 4: want you to make me a blt. And if you
33:25
Speaker 4: don't make me a BLT right now, mister Muslim deli owner,
33:29
Speaker 4: I am going to call the ACLU on you. You
33:38
Speaker 4: have the right to believe and act as you like
33:40
Speaker 4: until it impacts someone else. You can't kill, it, can't hurt,
33:43
Speaker 4: can't harm, can't damage anyone else because they have the
33:47
Speaker 4: right to live the same as you do. And I
33:49
Speaker 4: don't care what your text says. And this is where
33:52
Speaker 4: the establishment of Sharia courts in the United States that
33:56
Speaker 4: run parallel to the America court system is so dangerous
34:04
Speaker 4: because now you're permitting the concept that you can, you know,
34:08
Speaker 4: have a mercy killing, or you can have a stoning
34:10
Speaker 4: or some other textual thing. There are things in the
34:15
Speaker 4: Old Testament that like, okay, I'm not stoning him for
34:19
Speaker 4: wearing two fabrics. You have to understand America's concept of
34:30
Speaker 4: you have a free world to live in and nobody
34:33
Speaker 4: can make you. And keep in mind the group that
34:37
Speaker 4: most Islamists kill are other Muslims simply for not being
34:43
Speaker 4: as faithful. I mean the Sunni and the Shea or
34:46
Speaker 4: amazing example of that. And so you know, as we say,
34:57
Speaker 4: come and assimilate and you can keep culturally. I mean,
35:01
Speaker 4: you know, little Italy, Chinatown, all these places that I'm
35:05
Speaker 4: sure they'll lift be like, you can't call it that anymore.
35:12
Speaker 4: They that they they they come along and they are wonderful,
35:16
Speaker 4: marvelous places of you know, where you can enjoy the
35:20
Speaker 4: American version of some ethnic culture. It's amazing Jewish delis
35:27
Speaker 4: and the things are the kindishes I used to eat
35:30
Speaker 4: as a kid outside of Basine High School. Amazing same
35:33
Speaker 4: ones that Mayor Adams and Jordan belforty truck right outside
35:39
Speaker 4: they used to sell all the best kindishes and then
35:42
Speaker 4: the park behind it. I won't tell you what else
35:44
Speaker 4: was being sold there, but it made you want more kindishes. Anyway,
35:47
Speaker 4: let me get to you at four three, four eight eight,
35:49
Speaker 4: two four two one seven. Good morning? Who's this Joe Clark?
35:54
Speaker 4: Morning Clark? What's going on? Just another day in Paradise.
35:59
Speaker 8: I ain't got as much going on as y'all do.
36:00
Speaker 8: Go vote table, all right, So on the racism in
36:07
Speaker 8: Southeast Asia? Now, Joe, I don't know what the closest
36:12
Speaker 8: town to Fishersville is, but here in Alabama, Crossville is
36:18
Speaker 8: about six miles as the crow flies from Geraldine. If
36:24
Speaker 8: you want to know what's wrong with the people in Geraldine,
36:27
Speaker 8: ask the folks in Crustell.
36:29
Speaker 4: They'll let you know.
36:31
Speaker 8: Conversely, if you want to know what's wrong with the
36:33
Speaker 8: people in Crossville, ask the people in Geraldine. They'll tell you.
36:38
Speaker 8: Bo Az and Albertville are both on the Highway four
36:41
Speaker 8: thirty one, and you have to look for the sign
36:45
Speaker 8: to know when you've left one and gone into the other.
36:50
Speaker 8: People from Albertville will gladly tell you that if a
36:55
Speaker 8: man and a woman get a divorce in Boaz, they
36:59
Speaker 8: might not be husband and lost anymore, but their still
37:01
Speaker 8: brothers and sister.
37:03
Speaker 4: So you know, I didn't even hear that one coming
37:07
Speaker 4: up the railway tracks.
37:09
Speaker 23: So I think that's just people.
37:12
Speaker 11: Joe.
37:13
Speaker 8: Oh, I don't think Southeast a has got me now.
37:16
Speaker 4: You know, if you want to know what's wrong.
37:18
Speaker 8: With somebody from a Latin American country, you ask somebody
37:21
Speaker 8: from the neighbor And I don't know.
37:25
Speaker 29: I think that's just all over the world. No on
37:28
Speaker 29: this pancreatic cancer Wisher reckon how much as it prop
37:35
Speaker 29: she had to listen to.
37:38
Speaker 4: To get to that point. Joe, Oh, I mean just
37:41
Speaker 4: just the opening agent. You know, you're taking healthcare away
37:44
Speaker 4: from seventeen million people, and you know, I was. I
37:48
Speaker 4: was surprised she didn't go into the other you know
37:51
Speaker 4: saw that they throw out there, which is our neighbors
37:54
Speaker 4: are being rounded up because of you and taken to
37:58
Speaker 4: a concentration camp. This is the phrase they use.
38:04
Speaker 30: Hi, I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show. Have
38:07
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Speaker 31: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Social Security. I'm here to
40:06
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40:10
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Speaker 32: Hybody Jack Hannah and It's always a boy. Growing up
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41:55
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42:00
Speaker 10: Uh oh, bruh, that's buzzed.
42:01
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
42:05
Speaker 26: And now a speech.
42:07
Speaker 10: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:11
Speaker 10: heart and brain.
42:12
Speaker 4: Who's with me?
42:13
Speaker 2: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
42:16
Speaker 2: brain is saying when it's time to go home.
42:18
Speaker 4: Somebody call me a ride.
42:20
Speaker 12: Love that guy, me too.
42:21
Speaker 3: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
42:24
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42:27
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42:35
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43:30
Speaker 19: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:33
Speaker 19: first to notice when a veteran you love has been
43:36
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43:41
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44:12
Speaker 33: From the home of the First Amendment, First Thing Today, Hey, hey, hey,
44:24
Speaker 33: we still have those to rokus.
44:29
Speaker 4: Jpe. That's Ai now musical accompaniment as to why you
44:52
Speaker 4: won't hear me take up for carl You know I
44:55
Speaker 4: won't do what Tunker Carlson did, but I will certainly
44:58
Speaker 4: defend to the death is right to do it. Here
45:01
Speaker 4: on First Thing Today by Joe Thomas. An election day
45:04
Speaker 4: in so many corners of the country. I want to
45:07
Speaker 4: take a moment book called Common Sense, How to Get
45:12
Speaker 4: the Stink out of Politics, And I think if there's
45:15
Speaker 4: ever a book whose time has come, Philip Whittaker has
45:18
Speaker 4: pended for us and he's on with us this week. Philip,
45:21
Speaker 4: Welcome to the show. How are you doing, sir. I'm
45:25
Speaker 4: doing well, Joe, Thank you for having me on a
45:27
Speaker 4: civil discourse. And unfortunately the phrase triggers a lot of
45:31
Speaker 4: people in our circle because when we hear it frequently
45:36
Speaker 4: it is from somebody saying, well, we just want you
45:38
Speaker 4: to listen to us and stop disagreeing with us. And
45:43
Speaker 4: it has been a frustrating thing for me because I
45:46
Speaker 4: like listening to people. I love having people having a
45:49
Speaker 4: different idea than I do. I find it troublesome when
45:53
Speaker 4: they think that if I have a different idea or
45:55
Speaker 4: don't just see the sense of whatever it is, they're
45:59
Speaker 4: saying that I'm I'm somehow being obtuse, I'm being argumentative
46:04
Speaker 4: or that kind of thing, even if I haven't engaged
46:07
Speaker 4: in a conversation about it or debate about it. Philip,
46:11
Speaker 4: you know, so, how do we get back to civil
46:14
Speaker 4: discourse without it meaning just agree with the left and
46:17
Speaker 4: sit down?
46:19
Speaker 14: Well, Joe, it takes it, obviously takes two people to
46:24
Speaker 14: have a fight and learning not to respond to.
46:29
Speaker 21: Their Uh, we don't have to transparent.
46:37
Speaker 14: But you're right about the fact that the folks on
46:41
Speaker 14: the left seem to think that not nonpartisan means they win.
46:47
Speaker 4: And it's just.
46:49
Speaker 14: It's kind of kind of reminds me of what remember
46:52
Speaker 14: George Orwell in the book Animal Farm years ago, Oh yeah,
46:56
Speaker 14: I remember Napoleon the pig was asked one of the
47:00
Speaker 14: other animals says, wait a minute, it looks like you
47:02
Speaker 14: guys get a lot more than the rest of us.
47:04
Speaker 14: I thought we're supposed to all be equal here and Napoleon.
47:07
Speaker 14: The big says, well, we are, but some of us
47:10
Speaker 14: are more equal than others.
47:12
Speaker 4: Thees I wish more kids read animal form.
47:16
Speaker 14: Yeah really, but no I think that. And I found
47:20
Speaker 14: my own experience that in many cases, not all, but
47:24
Speaker 14: in many cases if we approach people from an aspect
47:29
Speaker 14: of look, I want to have a discussion here, to
47:31
Speaker 14: have a civil discussion. I'm not going to attack you,
47:36
Speaker 14: but let's talk about things. And the other thing is
47:39
Speaker 14: that people respond to that. But the other thing, too,
47:42
Speaker 14: is let's get down below the issues to the principles
47:48
Speaker 14: that drive these issues, because where that's where we find agreement.
47:53
Speaker 14: Even if we differ on issues, on the principles we
47:58
Speaker 14: really care about. If we can get to that, we're
48:01
Speaker 14: going to lay aside the political agenda long enough to
48:04
Speaker 14: get to the principles that drive that, we'd find that
48:08
Speaker 14: there's a very broad agreement on so many things.
48:12
Speaker 4: Well, let me ask you this, because what you were
48:14
Speaker 4: telling you, it struck me that one of the things
48:16
Speaker 4: about trying to have civil discourse with someone lately it
48:21
Speaker 4: has been this guilt by association. I'm not having a
48:24
Speaker 4: conversation with you. They're coming to me and saying, well,
48:27
Speaker 4: I heard you talking to Philip Whitaker, and he is
48:29
Speaker 4: thus and such a do you defend him, you know,
48:33
Speaker 4: or do you denounce him? And so many of our
48:37
Speaker 4: conversations are about a third party that's not even in
48:40
Speaker 4: the conversation. Is that a problem as well from where
48:43
Speaker 4: you said, Philip, Well, yeah, it.
48:46
Speaker 14: Is, it really is. In fact, I talk to a
48:49
Speaker 14: lot of people about In fact, I was having a
48:51
Speaker 14: conversation with someone the other day and they start, well,
48:54
Speaker 14: I can't talk to you because of you know, Trump,
48:56
Speaker 14: just for Trump that. But what we're getting from people,
49:00
Speaker 14: I think, is they are not telling us what they think.
49:05
Speaker 14: They are telling us how they feel about what someone
49:08
Speaker 14: else said. And we need to get that conversation back
49:14
Speaker 14: to me and you rather than you know, second and
49:17
Speaker 14: third hand and stuff.
49:19
Speaker 18: See.
49:19
Speaker 14: No, no, let's talk about what you think and say
49:23
Speaker 14: that clearly, because we're being taught by the legacy media
49:28
Speaker 14: now to respond. People are taught to respond by feelings
49:32
Speaker 14: rather than thinking and if the emotion, and that's because
49:36
Speaker 14: emotion can drive an agenda a lot more radically than thinking.
49:42
Speaker 4: Kih, Well, it certainly it goes to what do they
49:45
Speaker 4: call it, the reptilian center of the brain, and it's
49:50
Speaker 4: sloth to agree to go. I don't want to convince you.
49:52
Speaker 4: I want to enrage you. Let your rage fuel you.
49:55
Speaker 4: Philip Whittaker, author of Common Sense, You find them Llanguage
50:00
Speaker 4: of Liberty dot us. Breaking news out of Wyoming. Former
50:06
Speaker 4: Vice President Dick Cheney has passed away, and he had
50:11
Speaker 4: been ill for some time, age of eighty four. Is
50:17
Speaker 4: Cheney passing away? His family issuing a statement read it
50:22
Speaker 4: to you. For decades, Dick Cheney served our nation, including
50:26
Speaker 4: White House Chief of Staff, Wyoming's congressman, Secretary of Defense,
50:31
Speaker 4: and Vice President of the United States, and at the
50:36
Speaker 4: last few years polarizing as one of the voices of
50:41
Speaker 4: the Republicans, leaving the party over the presidence of Donald
50:47
Speaker 4: Trump in the party. Never mind his position winning any elections,
50:51
Speaker 4: that Donald Trump would be even allowed to run for
50:56
Speaker 4: an office, was enough to drive his daughter Liz onto
51:01
Speaker 4: the January sixth panel, ignoring the FBI agents, etc. And
51:08
Speaker 4: then out of the party to endorse and campaign for
51:13
Speaker 4: Kamala Harris years later, and certainly a polarizing figure. And
51:19
Speaker 4: you can't forget that position. And it'll be interesting to
51:23
Speaker 4: see as we had to break here and the news
51:25
Speaker 4: coming up. I'm sure the national news headlines will cover
51:28
Speaker 4: this as well. It'll be interesting, from where I said,
51:33
Speaker 4: to see how political leaders who for years painted Dick
51:38
Speaker 4: Cheney out to be satan himself, especially the puppet master
51:44
Speaker 4: of the Bush presidency and the vilification of Dick Cheney.
51:50
Speaker 4: It will be interesting to watch all of these folks
51:53
Speaker 4: who now are in the political party that his daughter
51:56
Speaker 4: embraced because it doesn't have Donald Trump in it. It
52:05
Speaker 4: will be interesting to see how they speak in all
52:08
Speaker 4: of the way that I was curious when I was
52:11
Speaker 4: watching Ronald Reagan's funeral and there was Mikhayl garbage Chef. Now,
52:15
Speaker 4: he didn't get up there and say I always loved
52:17
Speaker 4: Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan is a great No, I mean
52:20
Speaker 4: he was there just because their comrade ship, if I'll
52:24
Speaker 4: use that phrase, had to find a generation, really, And
52:32
Speaker 4: he didn't get up there and try to lay out
52:34
Speaker 4: platitudes that I've always loved the man or anything like that.
52:38
Speaker 4: But it'll be curious to watch the statements as they
52:41
Speaker 4: start to come in on the passage of Dick Cheney
52:44
Speaker 4: at the age of eighty four this election day morning.
52:47
Speaker 4: Here on first Thing Today by the Talk Media Network and.
52:51
Speaker 30: Me Hi, I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show.
52:58
Speaker 30: Have you been keeping up on on the Big Beautiful Bill.
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Speaker 30: hundred and seventy seven pages long. And for that reason,
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