Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Don't Redraw those Districts Ye" (Wednesday November 19, 2025, Hour 4)

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"Don't Redraw those Districts Ye" (Wednesday November 19, 2025, Hour 4) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:05
Speaker 1: Finant and Norm Megan.
0:07
Speaker 2: Now make America great again than I've ever been.
0:11
Speaker 3: Amaze your friends here in First Thing Today by Joe Thomas.
0:35
Speaker 4: Happy tedsdy across the Ton Media Network, where we celebrate
0:39
Speaker 4: God's gifts to you. Bob in Portland sent me this
0:43
Speaker 4: graphic David Wilkerson quote. When God calls you to something,
0:49
Speaker 4: He's not always calling you to succeed. He's calling you
0:52
Speaker 4: to obey. The success of the calling is up to him.
0:57
Speaker 4: The obedience is up to you you. That's a good
1:01
Speaker 4: quote for a tedsde there where we celebrate the gifts
1:04
Speaker 4: God has bestowed upon you and understanding that here we
1:09
Speaker 4: are in twenty twenty five and many of us have
1:12
Speaker 4: been gas lit to the point of not knowing what
1:15
Speaker 4: we have, or have sadly been told over and over
1:18
Speaker 4: again that.
1:19
Speaker 1: Such gifts don't exist.
1:22
Speaker 4: That that's heresy, that's conspiracy theory. That we would tell
1:27
Speaker 4: you that you had some gift from God that you
1:31
Speaker 4: could bestow upon your community. How heartbreaking is that to
1:34
Speaker 4: think that somebody's told that, or they're told to sell
1:37
Speaker 4: it out in exchange for government support for something. I
1:45
Speaker 4: was having this discussion folks here in our flagship state
1:49
Speaker 4: of Virginia are out there talking about touting, if you will,
1:53
Speaker 4: how they're going to make people's electric bills less expensive
1:56
Speaker 4: getting into November and the gales of November or break early,
2:00
Speaker 4: don't they And to people are like, well, how are
2:05
Speaker 4: they going to bring down the cost of electricity? You
2:08
Speaker 4: keep telling me that all these policies they have are
2:11
Speaker 4: going to make energy more.
2:12
Speaker 1: Expensive than they are. But here's the secret.
2:16
Speaker 4: They're going to tax other people and then subsidize the
2:23
Speaker 4: cost of your electricity. That's how they're going to quote
2:27
Speaker 4: make your energy more affordable. It's the same old bait
2:33
Speaker 4: and switch that has been for years and years. Soak
2:39
Speaker 4: the other guy, and the further we get into it,
2:41
Speaker 4: it's harder to even recognize anymore. But eventually, and we've
2:48
Speaker 4: run into this more and more frequently, especially in the
2:52
Speaker 4: last ten years, is we are starting to run more
2:55
Speaker 4: frequently out of those quote unquote other guys. It is
3:02
Speaker 4: time for our First Things this morning, where we are
3:07
Speaker 4: run down the stories that are consuming us and then
3:13
Speaker 4: we can discuss what they are and how they are
3:15
Speaker 4: impacting us. So our first Things this morning. Texas has
3:20
Speaker 4: been told by a judge that they can't use their
3:23
Speaker 4: maps based on a suit filed saying that they might
3:26
Speaker 4: be racist. Even though the Texas redistorting was done on
3:31
Speaker 4: the basis of a court order, both the House and
3:34
Speaker 4: Senate acted in a way that made most watchers during
3:39
Speaker 4: the shutdown shocked. Unanimously nearly and within just a few
3:43
Speaker 4: hours to vote to order the FBI to release all
3:48
Speaker 4: documents pertaining to the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. The only
3:53
Speaker 4: bump in the road came when Congressman Ralph Northam introduced
3:56
Speaker 4: a resolution to censure Congressome and Stacey Plasket from the
4:01
Speaker 4: Virgin Islands for quote inappropriate coordination with convicted sex trafficker
4:07
Speaker 4: Jeffrey Epstein. Jamie Raskin, Democrat leader in the House, is
4:14
Speaker 4: taking heat because he got up in her defense and
4:17
Speaker 4: said she was simply taking a phone call from a constituent.
4:23
Speaker 4: The censure, which failed because three Republicans voted against it,
4:28
Speaker 4: would have kicked her off the House Permanent Select Committee
4:31
Speaker 4: on Intelligence, which oversees you got it. The FBI and
4:36
Speaker 4: the CIA Department of Homeland Security is preparing to deploy
4:41
Speaker 4: two hundred and fifty federal border agents to Louisiana and
4:44
Speaker 4: Mississippi in a program they're calling Operations Swamp Sweep begins
4:49
Speaker 4: December first to round up illegals in the area. America
4:55
Speaker 4: may have found its source to bring itself to equality
4:59
Speaker 4: on the globe when it comes to rare earth elements.
5:03
Speaker 4: The Graphite one site just outside of Noam, Alaska was
5:07
Speaker 4: found to have a huge deposit of rare earth elements
5:13
Speaker 4: to put us perhaps on the same footing as Beijing,
5:17
Speaker 4: which has currently ninety percent of all rare earth productions.
5:24
Speaker 4: The US is supposedly, according to report in Axios, working
5:29
Speaker 4: back channels with Russia on a plan that nobody in
5:32
Speaker 4: Europe or Kiev in Ukraine have seen to end the
5:36
Speaker 4: war in between Russia and Ukraine. It's a twenty eight
5:41
Speaker 4: point plan similar to the twenty point piece dealed the
5:44
Speaker 4: administration settled with Gaza vet Rios from the set of
5:51
Speaker 4: a recipe. Rescue has got some gift tips for us,
5:54
Speaker 4: including some gaming systems stuff, Yvett, is.
5:58
Speaker 1: That what you got?
5:59
Speaker 5: Absolutely, My kids are kind of in between, you know,
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Speaker 5: playing with the Jurassic Park, you know, characters and video games.
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Speaker 5: They're nine and eleven, so the video games are definitely
6:09
Speaker 5: also on our list and Sega will have something for
6:13
Speaker 5: everyone this holiday, but my kids are especially excited about
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Speaker 4: That's what we're all working towards, isn't it.
14:01
Speaker 3: So?
14:02
Speaker 4: I want to get back into a couple of issues
14:06
Speaker 4: first and foremost investigative process. But the Texas redistricting case,
14:13
Speaker 4: to me is just fascinating so a bunch of clowns
14:17
Speaker 4: and gowns I have decided that their opinion is more
14:22
Speaker 4: important than the higher court judges who said Texas's districts
14:30
Speaker 4: were drawn racially imbalanced because they had been using a
14:35
Speaker 4: combination of Latino and African American communities. Okay, So Texas
14:41
Speaker 4: was ordered by a court to redraw their districts this year,
14:45
Speaker 4: and now you've got a court saying no, you can't
14:48
Speaker 4: use them because there's a possibility that somebody might bring
14:53
Speaker 4: a case saying they were racially jerrymanderd.
14:58
Speaker 1: I know.
14:58
Speaker 4: It's a keep your hands and arms inside the ride
15:02
Speaker 4: until it comes to a full stop. The federal court
15:08
Speaker 4: tuesday block Texas. Of course, the press is covering it
15:13
Speaker 4: that this was part of Donald Trump's plan to rig
15:17
Speaker 4: the twenty twenty six midterms, which is pre saulting the
15:22
Speaker 4: field so that when the Democrats lose badly in the midterms,
15:29
Speaker 4: they can say it's cause Trump rigged it.
15:36
Speaker 1: Here's who is this one? Is this USA Today's story
15:40
Speaker 1: that I'm looking at? Here?
15:44
Speaker 4: John Hannah writing this one. Oh, even worse, it's the
15:48
Speaker 4: public rulase John Hannah, working for the pr firm of
15:51
Speaker 4: Hamas the Associated Press.
15:55
Speaker 1: The ruling is a blow to Trump's.
15:58
Speaker 4: Rush to create a more favorable political landscape for Republicans
16:03
Speaker 4: in next year's midterms.
16:07
Speaker 1: To two to one ruling, so.
16:08
Speaker 4: Three people, panel of federal judges in El Paso sided
16:15
Speaker 4: with opponents of the new maps, who argued that Texas's
16:19
Speaker 4: unusual summer redrawing of congressional districts would harm the black
16:24
Speaker 4: and Hispanic residents, which, if you remember, this is why
16:28
Speaker 4: I brought up this particular narrative of the story, was
16:31
Speaker 4: the reason the court ordered them to redraw the districts
16:35
Speaker 4: because they were lumped together to create minority majority districts,
16:41
Speaker 4: which again have already well. No, I guess that part
16:44
Speaker 4: is being challenged this year in the Supreme Court.
16:50
Speaker 1: US District.
16:51
Speaker 4: Judge Jeff Brown, a Trump nominee for the president's first term,
16:59
Speaker 4: is the one who authored the ruling.
17:01
Speaker 1: Believe it or not.
17:02
Speaker 4: To be sure, politics played a role in drawing the
17:05
Speaker 4: twenty twenty five map, but it was more than just politics.
17:08
Speaker 4: Substantial evidence shows that Texas racially jerrymandered the twenty twenty
17:14
Speaker 4: five map. Now, if you read the Voting Rights Act,
17:18
Speaker 4: it actually says that you have to racially, jerymander your
17:22
Speaker 4: districts because you have to create majority minority districts. And
17:27
Speaker 4: the Voting Rights Act was written in response to the
17:30
Speaker 4: Permanent Redistricting Act of nineteen twenty nine, which was designed
17:35
Speaker 4: specifically to keep black people from getting representation in Congress.
17:41
Speaker 1: So, yeah, you know where I'm going with this. In
17:46
Speaker 1: order to fix all.
17:47
Speaker 4: This, we need to go and repeal the Permanent Redistricting Act.
17:55
Speaker 4: Pardon me, a Permanent Reapportionment actorent Apportionment Act of nineteen
18:02
Speaker 4: twenty nine. You repeal that, and even then we don't
18:06
Speaker 4: go back to constitutional level because it's kind of ambiguous
18:10
Speaker 4: in the way the Constitution says districts can be a portion.
18:16
Speaker 1: But at the.
18:17
Speaker 4: Time that they froze the US House of Representatives at
18:27
Speaker 4: four hundred and thirty five members, we had one third
18:34
Speaker 4: of the population that we have now. So do a
18:41
Speaker 4: little arithmetic, as Ronald Reagan told us, get rid of
18:46
Speaker 4: that bill.
18:48
Speaker 1: Get rid of that law. It's just a law. It's
18:51
Speaker 1: not a constitutional member. You can go through and then
18:56
Speaker 1: draw districts that are more appropriate. You triple them.
19:01
Speaker 4: Yeah, I understand that means twelve hundred congress people. You know,
19:05
Speaker 4: the first attempt, the original draft of the Bill of Rights.
19:09
Speaker 4: Do you know what George Mason thought was the most
19:12
Speaker 4: important thing that they could put into this Bill of
19:15
Speaker 4: Rights that would protect the American people against an out
19:18
Speaker 4: of control centralized government. Were congressional districts no larger than
19:24
Speaker 4: fifty thousand citizens. George Mason, Patrick Henry, these founders when
19:31
Speaker 4: they insisted on writing a Bill of Rights. James Monroe
19:38
Speaker 4: the original draft, the first twelve it was actually twelve
19:42
Speaker 4: amendments to the Constitution designed specifically to defend the American
19:50
Speaker 4: citizen against an out of control centralized government. And the
19:53
Speaker 4: states as well were congressional districts and no larger than
20:00
Speaker 4: fifty thousand each. We're at seven hundred and twenty some
20:04
Speaker 4: odd thousand people. So that's even more so if you
20:10
Speaker 4: do the math based on that, we're talking about a
20:13
Speaker 4: Congress of sixty four hundred members. And I'm fine with that,
20:18
Speaker 4: because yes, I want a smaller government, but our representative
20:23
Speaker 4: body in it isn't how you get smaller government. See
20:28
Speaker 4: this is where hashtag warriors can come off the resirat
20:32
Speaker 4: I'm for a smaller government. Well, hang on a second,
20:36
Speaker 4: we have smaller government We have a government smaller than
20:40
Speaker 4: it was in terms of its representative voice to us
20:46
Speaker 4: that it was in nineteen thirty and it continues every
20:50
Speaker 4: time an American has a baby. So go back at
20:57
Speaker 4: very least, because I know there's stickers involved in thinking
21:01
Speaker 4: about this first amendment. Me personally, i'd call for a constitutional,
21:05
Speaker 4: you know, a Convention of States, because you know Congress
21:08
Speaker 4: isn't going to do this because they're not going to
21:11
Speaker 4: vote to dilute their own power. But I would file
21:15
Speaker 4: for a separate The Convention of States movement that is
21:19
Speaker 4: currently ongoing is specifically about spending term limits, which Donald
21:25
Speaker 4: Trump is now pushing. We need to get term limits
21:31
Speaker 4: on the career politicians that infest all these offices, because
21:35
Speaker 4: they're the ones that k Street corps. But at least
21:42
Speaker 4: let's get rid of the nineteen twenty nine Permanent Reapportionment Act,
21:46
Speaker 4: triple the size of Congress, and that all this redistricting
21:51
Speaker 4: stuff is moot and we can move on to real
21:56
Speaker 4: things and real problems people are having.
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24:07
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24:22
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28:18
Speaker 4: Thank you for joining us on this Tadnesday. I just
28:20
Speaker 4: got some news my buddy Rob sent this over to me.
28:24
Speaker 4: Our friends at Turning Point in the USA, we're facing
28:27
Speaker 4: more court challenges. They were supposed to have an event
28:30
Speaker 4: with the Family Foundation called Two Genders, One Truth, and
28:37
Speaker 4: somebody yesterday filed an injunction an attempt to stop them
28:42
Speaker 4: in court, claiming that they were violating the deliberate indifference
28:49
Speaker 4: element of Title nine. So the funny thing is the
28:52
Speaker 4: transgender crowd is now trying to use Title nine, which
28:56
Speaker 4: is supposed to defend women and their ability to have
29:00
Speaker 4: autonomous athletic events in the schools and protect them from
29:06
Speaker 4: things like sexual abuse and sexual assault, are trying to
29:10
Speaker 4: use that in an effort to get I mean, the
29:14
Speaker 4: worst part of the story is the plaintiff is named
29:17
Speaker 4: Jay Doe. They wouldn't even put their name on the
29:20
Speaker 4: attempt to get an injunction. They so badly drawn up
29:23
Speaker 4: with this injunction a Biden appoint e couldn't grant it,
29:30
Speaker 4: saying that they showed no ability to get to the
29:33
Speaker 4: merits of deliberate indifference. So the meeting with a Victoria Cobb,
29:39
Speaker 4: our friend from the Family Foundation, will go on Turning Point,
29:42
Speaker 4: USA in a high school. Two Genders, One Truth, they
29:46
Speaker 4: couldn't stop it. Hey, speaking of manipulating kids. Nate Myers
29:51
Speaker 4: from Sea Fact back on with us on the Newsmaker's
29:54
Speaker 4: line at COP thirty this morning. One of the most
29:58
Speaker 4: dehumanizing things Nate Myers is on with us development for
30:04
Speaker 4: the Committee for Constructive Tomorrow seafact DOT or COP thirty
30:09
Speaker 4: going on, because I mean, if you're going to clear
30:11
Speaker 4: cut big swaths of the rainforest, why leave in two days?
30:15
Speaker 1: So they're still.
30:16
Speaker 4: Partying down there in Brazil. But these these kids, one
30:22
Speaker 4: of the saddest things is to see a young person.
30:26
Speaker 1: Who should be full of hope and.
30:30
Speaker 4: Zeal for opportunity have that driven away from them. Because
30:35
Speaker 4: opportunity is what freedom is all about, isn't it, Nate,
30:39
Speaker 4: And to see these kids give up on that's that's
30:42
Speaker 4: really one of the heartbreaking parts of it for me.
30:45
Speaker 21: Agreed, And I think you could tell that by what
30:50
Speaker 21: they focused on when they were speaking in these panels,
30:52
Speaker 21: especially the youth led Climate Form. There wasn't talk about
30:57
Speaker 21: hopefulness or plans for the future. The only time the
31:01
Speaker 21: future was mentioned was kind of in an anxious manner, like,
31:04
Speaker 21: you know, we only have a certain amount of time left.
31:06
Speaker 21: We need more action, We need more inclusion and influence
31:10
Speaker 21: in these governments, you know, because like if you know,
31:12
Speaker 21: like we're the only we're it, you know, like we're
31:15
Speaker 21: the only ones left to handle this. So I think
31:18
Speaker 21: these kids, and what I'm really worried about is like
31:21
Speaker 21: some of our best and brightest going down this rabbit
31:24
Speaker 21: hole of kind of a failed theory, failed scientific theory,
31:28
Speaker 21: you know, to be you know, which will eventually fall
31:31
Speaker 21: into the category of things like eugenics and you know,
31:34
Speaker 21: other failed scientific endeavors.
31:38
Speaker 1: So I worry about that.
31:39
Speaker 4: Well, and I'm seeing that, I'm seeing the Paul Rlick,
31:43
Speaker 4: you know. And it's interesting because even their grandparents thought
31:47
Speaker 4: Paul Erlick was an old you know, academic.
31:50
Speaker 1: In the sixties.
31:52
Speaker 4: But there's still spouting his ideas that there's peak population.
31:57
Speaker 1: That they're Alfusianism. Yeah, that's that's the part.
32:01
Speaker 4: And now the hopeful bit from your column, the most
32:04
Speaker 4: recent one, the youth or Not the kids are not
32:07
Speaker 4: all right at c fact dot Org, is that it
32:10
Speaker 4: seems like this is somewhat contrived, somewhat organized, perhaps even.
32:17
Speaker 1: I don't want to say paid for, but you know.
32:22
Speaker 4: Central casted almost sure, where do you get that, Like.
32:28
Speaker 21: No, yeah, I get what you're saying. Yeah kind of man,
32:31
Speaker 21: I can't like turfed.
32:33
Speaker 1: Made may yeah, astro turf made for TV.
32:37
Speaker 21: Yes, yeah, definitely yeah. I think the anxiety amongst young
32:42
Speaker 21: people globally, like I was gonna I was gonna mention
32:45
Speaker 21: like there was a study from the Lancet not too
32:47
Speaker 21: long ago that measured almost sixty percent of global youth
32:51
Speaker 21: are anxious about climate change. So I think I think
32:53
Speaker 21: the anxiety is real, but I think the force behind
32:57
Speaker 21: it is very much artificial. So I think, you know,
33:00
Speaker 21: if you trace, you know, if you follow the money,
33:02
Speaker 21: eventually you're going to find key players that are very
33:04
Speaker 21: much invested in getting more power in the hands of
33:09
Speaker 21: special interest and big government so that they can make
33:13
Speaker 21: money off of this. I mean, look at out War's
33:15
Speaker 21: net worth from the first time that he uttered global
33:18
Speaker 21: warming to now. I mean, I think he's like in
33:21
Speaker 21: the hundreds of millions, you know, hundreds of millions as
33:23
Speaker 21: far as his net worth, So he certainly profited from this.
33:27
Speaker 21: But you know, the kids who are anxious and depressed
33:30
Speaker 21: about this, they won't, you know, like, they won't profit
33:32
Speaker 21: from this. They're not going to make any money from
33:35
Speaker 21: you know, green subsidies or whatever what have you, like,
33:38
Speaker 21: They're going to dedicate their life to it, to a
33:40
Speaker 21: false cause that's going to lead them to nothing but
33:43
Speaker 21: misery and pain.
33:45
Speaker 1: Nate.
33:45
Speaker 4: There's an expression that we use a lot on this program,
33:48
Speaker 4: not a flaw, but a feature. We're hearing in Virginia,
33:51
Speaker 4: where I believe the gaming company Bethesda invented that phrase
33:55
Speaker 4: for every time one of their games came out of
33:57
Speaker 4: the box not working. Now, it's not a flaw, it's sure,
34:01
Speaker 4: But in this case, the non flaw is that these
34:06
Speaker 4: young people are going to come up to a point
34:10
Speaker 4: and they're going to see it for the lie that
34:11
Speaker 4: it is, and rather than reacting towards liberty, they're going
34:15
Speaker 4: to react in an anti government revolutionary way that really,
34:20
Speaker 4: I think is going to pave the way for the
34:22
Speaker 4: authoritarians to take over. That's my fear anyway, that that
34:26
Speaker 4: fewer of them are going to take the young Americans
34:29
Speaker 4: for liberty or turning point route, and the other ones
34:32
Speaker 4: are going to go full on robot Marxist.
34:36
Speaker 1: Yeah.
34:37
Speaker 21: Well, and I don't I don't think that's an unfounded fear.
34:39
Speaker 21: I mean, we've we've seen that play out of the
34:42
Speaker 21: course of the twentieth century over and over and over again,
34:45
Speaker 21: whether it's you know, Philpot in Cambonia or you know
34:50
Speaker 21: Mao Mao in China, you know Stalin what have you.
34:54
Speaker 21: You know, it's it is the radical and the energized
34:57
Speaker 21: youth that are really kind of the storm trip of
35:00
Speaker 21: those revolutionary movements. And it's because it's not it doesn't
35:04
Speaker 21: happen in a vacuum. It's because those youth have either
35:07
Speaker 21: been like you know, falsely coached into that mindset, or
35:12
Speaker 21: there are real circumstances that are kind of you know,
35:15
Speaker 21: boxing them into that corner, or you know what, they
35:18
Speaker 21: proceed to be the only corner. So I think that's
35:21
Speaker 21: a real worry that. Thankfully there are organizations like Turning Point,
35:25
Speaker 21: Young Americans for Liberty see FACT that have student divisions
35:28
Speaker 21: that are fighting back against this, like, for instance, see
35:30
Speaker 21: FACTS has our collegiate division that works with students all
35:35
Speaker 21: across the country raising awareness, you know, holding educational and
35:40
Speaker 21: persuasive events on college campuses to try to give students
35:45
Speaker 21: an alternative perspective on this. And you would like to be
35:48
Speaker 21: kind of alluded to, you would be shocked by how
35:50
Speaker 21: fast the indoctrination falls away, you know, like scales from
35:54
Speaker 21: their eyes as soon as they're exposed, yeah, to an
35:58
Speaker 21: alternative productive.
36:00
Speaker 4: Well, you know, do these the intellects of these young people,
36:04
Speaker 4: brilliant as they are, then, can we you know, when
36:07
Speaker 4: they when they break free from the scales on their eyes,
36:10
Speaker 4: as you said, Nate, can we turn them towards the
36:13
Speaker 4: positive results? Then do you see them saying, well, heck,
36:17
Speaker 4: I've gone through all this science. Let me see if
36:19
Speaker 4: I can. You know, what is the line from the
36:22
Speaker 4: Martian We're going to science the beef out of this,
36:25
Speaker 4: you know, is that what they're doing.
36:28
Speaker 21: I think everyone's an individual, So I think it would
36:31
Speaker 21: kind of depend on which person, because you know, some
36:33
Speaker 21: people are going to say, wow, I was really wrong,
36:37
Speaker 21: and with that same energy dedicate themselves to you know,
36:40
Speaker 21: raising weariness about the real science behind climate change and
36:44
Speaker 21: global warming and what have you. But I think you
36:47
Speaker 21: see this across all of academia and all disciplines, is
36:50
Speaker 21: that when someone's dedicated their life to something and to
36:54
Speaker 21: arguing a particular perspective, when they are presented with basically,
36:59
Speaker 21: you know, irrefutable evidence that they're wrong, they just dig
37:01
Speaker 21: their feels in right.
37:03
Speaker 1: Or they disengage all together.
37:05
Speaker 3: Yeah.
37:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, they disengage all together and they just go off
37:08
Speaker 4: into the mountains somewhere. Oh dear right. Yeah, I appreciate
37:13
Speaker 4: what you guys are doing. What's the Sea Fact group
37:16
Speaker 4: that's working with youth.
37:18
Speaker 21: Oh yeah, it's Sea Fact Collegians. We have the same
37:21
Speaker 21: acronym as our parent organization. Okay, their Committee for Constructive
37:26
Speaker 21: Tomorrow and work Collegians for Constructive Tomorrow.
37:29
Speaker 4: Well that's awesome, Nate, thank you so much for the column.
37:32
Speaker 4: You can find it at sea Fact dot org and
37:36
Speaker 4: enjoy as much as possible. I don't know if it's
37:39
Speaker 4: sort of sitting there watching a live action Shakespearean epic
37:43
Speaker 4: play out, but the remainder of Cop thirty and at
37:47
Speaker 4: least you gain some comfort in the fact that the
37:50
Speaker 4: United States isn't there for them, you know, at least
37:52
Speaker 4: the government of the United States isn't there.
37:55
Speaker 21: Absolutely, absolutely, thank you very much.
37:57
Speaker 1: Joe four three four eight eight two four two to ones.
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44:12
Speaker 1: For you from Joe Thomas. It's first thing today, the.
44:17
Speaker 10: First sort of mainstream African America who was articulate and bright.
44:25
Speaker 18: And the clean bicycling guy.
44:29
Speaker 3: I mean, it's that's a story there.
44:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, not racist at all, Joe, No man of the
44:34
Speaker 4: people there was approached by this email. As we wrap up,
44:47
Speaker 4: we were talking earlier about the Epstein mania and how
44:52
Speaker 4: the Democrats are all marshalled behind bringing Epstein out and
44:56
Speaker 4: the press and the commentariat is mistake thinking that they're
45:01
Speaker 4: trying to get rid of Donald Trump. They've got other
45:04
Speaker 4: ways to get rid of Donald Trump. They want to
45:06
Speaker 4: win a majority in the House, so they can impeach
45:08
Speaker 4: and then remove. And they figure they can deal with JD.
45:12
Speaker 4: Vans much easier, so they figure first order of business
45:21
Speaker 4: they can impeach and replace. Although I don't know what
45:24
Speaker 4: they've not noticed in the last six years, but this
45:29
Speaker 4: is about purging Bill Clinton. And the email was, Joe,
45:32
Speaker 4: what is your premise behind why the Democrats would want
45:34
Speaker 4: to replace one of the most successful Democrats in the
45:39
Speaker 4: last fifty years. This guy should be the standard. Every
45:44
Speaker 4: Democrat is measured by you.
45:45
Speaker 1: But he's not. He's not for many reasons.
45:49
Speaker 4: Some of it had to do with Monica, but most
45:52
Speaker 4: of it had to do with the fact that they
45:54
Speaker 4: were the clampets. They weren't invited to Beverly Hills. There's
45:59
Speaker 4: a pecking order, there's a gatekeeper, if you want to
46:04
Speaker 4: call it that. Who's who's earned the place? Al Gore,
46:10
Speaker 4: Mitt Romney, both parties have him.
46:15
Speaker 1: Whose turn is it? Ted Cruz?
46:25
Speaker 4: Jimmy Carter was another one that kind of, you know,
46:27
Speaker 4: threw the paradigm off. It was supposed to be Ted
46:30
Speaker 4: Kennedy's turn. And this is why the Democrats turned on
46:37
Speaker 4: Jimmy Carter as well. Don't piss off the Democrats, they
46:41
Speaker 4: will kill you, and once the Clinton's got involved, they'll
46:46
Speaker 4: really kill you. But the Democrats have wanted rid of
46:52
Speaker 4: Bill and Hillary Clinton for a long time because they
46:55
Speaker 4: suck energy out of the room, they suck money out
46:59
Speaker 4: of the room, and all of their acolytes. The Terry
47:04
Speaker 4: mcculliff's Lawrence Summers yesterday, all of the Clinton family tree
47:14
Speaker 4: has to be purged like kudzu from the backyard of
47:18
Speaker 4: the Democrat establishment because it wasn't invited in. Somebody else
47:27
Speaker 4: lost out on money and power and prestige that they
47:31
Speaker 4: were supposed to get.
47:32
Speaker 1: Al Gore.
47:35
Speaker 4: That Bill Clinton usurped from them. Oh sure, Bill allowed
47:40
Speaker 4: him to be vice president for eight years, barely campaigned
47:45
Speaker 4: with him at all when he ran for president in
47:48
Speaker 4: two thousand and al Gore said, well, he wanted to
47:54
Speaker 4: dist himself from the moral issues by a half a
48:00
Speaker 4: dozen points to a guy who you know, Texans were
48:04
Speaker 4: like he was governor. Really And it's interesting because you know,
48:12
Speaker 4: the Democratic Party and the Republican Party are not all
48:15
Speaker 4: that dissimilar. And I made this comparison that Trump is
48:18
Speaker 4: doing to the Republican Party what Bill Clinton did to
48:21
Speaker 4: the Democrats. You think Stephen Miller and Jared Kushner. Never mind,
48:29
Speaker 4: Lara Trump and Eric Trump and Don Junior are going
48:36
Speaker 4: to ride off into the sunset on January twenty first
48:42
Speaker 4: of twenty twenty nine, never to be heard from again.
48:49
Speaker 4: He gotta be kidding me. This is just the tip
48:56
Speaker 4: of the iceberg. Bill Clinton didn't bring Chelsea along to
49:03
Speaker 4: take over, you know, she was behind the scene everything else,
49:06
Speaker 4: but it was going to be Hillary's turn. And Terry
49:10
Speaker 4: mcculliffe was governor of Virginia, and it's like and so
49:15
Speaker 4: all these Clinton nights were all out there. Donna Brazil
49:20
Speaker 4: was running the TV networks after she was running the
49:23
Speaker 4: political party. George Stephanopolis, is you know the thing that
49:30
Speaker 4: most kids compared to Walter Cronkite These days, he's segued
49:35
Speaker 4: from Sunday Morning TVs. Is he hosting the Today Show
49:39
Speaker 4: now or This Morning or the ABC version of the
49:42
Speaker 4: Today Show. So all these Clinton family tree members are
49:52
Speaker 4: still out there infesting the world, trying to tell people, Oh,
49:56
Speaker 4: I never forget when Corporal cue Ball shows up, you know,
50:00
Speaker 4: on his iPad, sitting across the room from his eyepad,
50:05
Speaker 4: hollering at it from his barka Lounger.
50:07
Speaker 12: Ah, I just don't understand what people are doing.
50:15
Speaker 1: And they want rid of the Clampets.
50:17
Speaker 4: They want the Clampets out of Beverly Hills because there
50:20
Speaker 4: are a lot of people who, as you do, Jeanie,
50:23
Speaker 4: you think of the Clintons as the most successful period
50:27
Speaker 4: in Democrat party politics. The machine Democrats, the party people.
50:36
Speaker 4: They want rid of them because he can't get guys
50:40
Speaker 4: like Gavin Newsom brushed and polished up and ready for sale.
50:47
Speaker 4: If Bill Clinton's still you know, holding this kind of sway, Oh,
50:50
Speaker 4: let's find out what does Bill Clinton think of this guy.
50:53
Speaker 4: They don't want that, nor do the Republicans want Donald
50:58
Speaker 4: Trump and his family to be a problem for them.
51:03
Speaker 4: Let's not even talk about the Kelly Ann Conways. We
51:08
Speaker 4: talked about Steven Miller, the Caroline Levitt's. These folks are
51:18
Speaker 4: going to be around for a long time, and the
51:20
Speaker 4: Republicans are going to go try to go through the
51:22
Speaker 4: same thing with Trump. You might even see them go
51:27
Speaker 4: along with an impeachment just to get rid of the
51:31
Speaker 4: guy because he speaks to you. And this was what
51:34
Speaker 4: they missed. The machine politicians of the Democrats and the
51:38
Speaker 4: Republicans alike have so little interest in talking to you.
51:42
Speaker 4: They've already taken away your congressional representation with the nineteen
51:46
Speaker 4: twenty nine Permanent Reapportionment Act, pulled that one out from
51:52
Speaker 4: underneath their white sheets. They've taken the courts away from
51:59
Speaker 4: you by, you know, continuing to allow them to stay
52:03
Speaker 4: static while the population grew, so there are fewer and
52:06
Speaker 4: fewer courtrooms. They create this world of judicial judgment where
52:15
Speaker 4: you're not even sure what's a crime anymore. And then
52:20
Speaker 4: the one place you might feel like you had to
52:22
Speaker 4: say was voting for president. And now they're going to
52:24
Speaker 4: get that. You know, you can't have that either. You
52:27
Speaker 4: can't go vote for Donald Trump. How dare you? Tess
52:33
Speaker 4: was hanging out with you?
52:34
Speaker 1: Does that with me?
52:35
Speaker 4: And I thank you to Nate for joining us, and
52:37
Speaker 4: again congrats to Victoria when in the case you're going
52:43
Speaker 4: to speak to turning point us till tomorrow, So long
52:47
Speaker 4: and thanks for all the fish.
52:51
Speaker 12: Much of neck and spinal pain is caused by the
52:53
Speaker 12: compression of spinal nerves. According to doctor Jeff Fisher, an Irvine,
52:57
Speaker 12: California based chiropractor with more than thirty years of experience,
53:01
Speaker 12: this compression can stem from a chronic condition, acute injury,
53:05
Speaker 12: or simply aging. Traction is the most effective way to relax, stretch,
53:09
Speaker 12: and decompress the spine and surrounding muscles and ligaments of
53:12
Speaker 12: the neck and back. Doctor Fisher explains his inventions. The
53:16
Speaker 12: Fisher Traction Neck Device and Fisher Traction Low Back Device
53:20
Speaker 12: safely separates bones to eliminate pain and restore function so
53:24
Speaker 12: the body can heal naturally. The Fisher Traction devices are
53:27
Speaker 12: designed to restore the natural curves of the neck and
53:30
Speaker 12: back and gently induce hydration and motion into the spine
53:33
Speaker 12: with the use of a release strap. The devices are
53:36
Speaker 12: convenient and easy to use in the comfort of your home,
53:38
Speaker 12: and Doctor Fisher's series of YouTube videos provides helpful videos
53:42
Speaker 12: and detailed instructions. For more information, visit Fishertraction dot com
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Speaker 12: radio It's on