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The Ron Edwards American Experience-250220 · The Ron Edwards American Experience V2

0:00
Speaker 1: This is Matt Fitzgibbons from Patriot Music dot Com and
0:02
Speaker 1: you're listening to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
0:11
Speaker 2: Prepare for launching three two one and away we go.
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Speaker 3: See see.
0:40
Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen. It's the Ron Edwards American Experienced talk
0:44
Speaker 4: show where our unalienable rights are celebrated. And now your
0:50
Speaker 4: radio refreshment, Ron Edwards.
1:20
Speaker 5: Well, good day, good day, and hello and how are
1:23
Speaker 5: you Ron Edwards? And welcome to the Run Edwards American Experience.
1:27
Speaker 5: It's a good day in the neighborhood. Another good day, man,
1:31
Speaker 5: a live great day for the FBI. Well Cash Btel
1:37
Speaker 5: has been confirmed to lead the Federal Bureau of Investigation
1:41
Speaker 5: in a fifty one to forty nine Senate vote today,
1:44
Speaker 5: despite Democrats and desperate attempts to block his nomination, and
1:47
Speaker 5: of course the lightweight Rhinos as well. Patel, a former
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Speaker 5: federal prosecutor and prior Trump administration intelligence official, won the
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Speaker 5: vote without help from Republican Senators Susan Collins and Lisa
2:01
Speaker 5: Lisa mckalski, who joined the Democrats against him. Surprisingly, Senator
2:07
Speaker 5: Mitch McConnell voted to confirm him as well. Now Here
2:12
Speaker 5: is just want to read to you part of a
2:14
Speaker 5: letter that Susan Collins wrote as her excuses why she
2:18
Speaker 5: could not vote for him. She says, in this context,
2:25
Speaker 5: there is a compelling need for an FBI director who
2:27
Speaker 5: is decidedly apolitical. While mister Patel has had sixteen years
2:32
Speaker 5: of dedicated public service, his time over the past four
2:35
Speaker 5: years has been characterized by high profile and aggressive political activity.
2:40
Speaker 5: Mister Patel has made numerous political charged statements in his
2:45
Speaker 5: book and elsewhere discrediting the work of the FBI, the
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Speaker 5: very institution he has been nominated to lead. These statements
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Speaker 5: in conjunction with the questionnaire sent to thousands of FBI employees,
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Speaker 5: Ye's cast doubt on mister Patel's ability to advance the
3:03
Speaker 5: FBI's law enforcement mission in a way that is free
3:07
Speaker 5: from the appearance of political motivation. She goes on, while
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Speaker 5: I strongly support efforts to ensure all federal employees performed
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Speaker 5: their responsibilities ethically and in accordance with the law, mister
3:22
Speaker 5: Patel's recent political profile undermines his ability to serve in
3:27
Speaker 5: the apolitical role of Director of the FBI. Therefore, I
3:33
Speaker 5: will vote against his nomination. Kerr Plunk, what a goofball.
3:41
Speaker 5: She is nothing more than a slow talking goofball. I mean,
3:46
Speaker 5: this woman has the nerve. I mean, where has she
3:49
Speaker 5: been over the past I don't know twenty years. Has
3:53
Speaker 5: she watched how political the FBI has been, how the
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Speaker 5: FBI has gone after people who express patriotic viewpoints and
4:04
Speaker 5: other things that are good for this country. She has
4:09
Speaker 5: she seen how they look the other way as wrongdoers
4:13
Speaker 5: got away from get away with all kinds of nefarious
4:17
Speaker 5: activities in government and outside of government. I mean, one
4:23
Speaker 5: has to wonder what these people are eating for breakfast. Well,
4:29
Speaker 5: I'm looking at a picture of Big Mama Abrams Big Mama.
4:33
Speaker 5: Yeah she's still Big Mama, and Big Mama's not happy. Yeah,
4:38
Speaker 5: Big Mama is kind of ticked off, she says. In fact,
4:42
Speaker 5: she says she's extremely concerned the EPI has on the
4:47
Speaker 5: EPA rather has uncovered over two billion dollars set aside
4:52
Speaker 5: for climate group linked to Big Mama Stacy Abrams. Well,
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Speaker 5: they uncovered two billion dollars set aside for a climate
5:04
Speaker 5: group linked to Big Mama Abrams Power Forward Communities, despite
5:10
Speaker 5: the fact that the organization reported just one hundred dollars
5:15
Speaker 5: in total revenue raising eyebrows all over the place. The
5:19
Speaker 5: organization itself was founded in October of twenty twenty three,
5:23
Speaker 5: is part of a coalition led by the leftist group
5:26
Speaker 5: Rewiring America, and Abrams quickly made her involvement known to
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Speaker 5: everyone who would listen. She said, quote thrilled to be
5:35
Speaker 5: part of Rewiring America and the Power Forward Communities coalition.
5:42
Speaker 5: This is how we expand access to clean energy by
5:45
Speaker 5: prioritizing housing, equity and resilience. Wow, she wrote that on
5:51
Speaker 5: October fifteenth of twenty twenty three. She went on to
5:55
Speaker 5: say that we are building a future where everyone, regardless
5:58
Speaker 5: of income or place, can thrive man alive. Power Forward
6:04
Speaker 5: Communities describes itself as the first national program to finance
6:08
Speaker 5: home energy efficiency upgrades at scale, claiming to help homeowners, developers,
6:14
Speaker 5: and renters swap out dated, inefficient appliances with more efficient
6:19
Speaker 5: and modernized options, saving money for years ahead, and ensuring
6:25
Speaker 5: are as they call them kids grow up with cleaner
6:29
Speaker 5: pollutant free air. Despite reporting merely one hundred dollars in
6:35
Speaker 5: revenue in its first few months, the Biden administration, championing
6:39
Speaker 5: green New Deal policies, awarded that no No, that Stupid
6:44
Speaker 5: Group two billion dollars in grants the following year in
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Speaker 5: twenty twenty four. That's according to the Washington Free Beacon.
6:52
Speaker 5: Only eight of these greenhouse gas reduction fund grants were
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Speaker 5: distributed by the Biden era Environmental Protection Agency. Big Mama, Stacia,
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Speaker 5: Abrams Forward Communities received two billion dollars to be a
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Speaker 5: pass through entity for Biden's EPA's twenty billion dollars gold
7:11
Speaker 5: bar scheme. EPA administrator Lee Zelden said on x And
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Speaker 5: they reported just one hundred dollars in total revenue after
7:23
Speaker 5: their funding in late twenty twenty three, well as Jesse
7:28
Speaker 5: Lee Peterson likes to say amazing. The organization confirmed this
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Speaker 5: grant in in August twenty twenty four press release celebrating
7:37
Speaker 5: that it was officially a war to two billions. Macarooneys's
7:42
Speaker 5: seven year National Clean Investment Fund grant from the Environmental
7:46
Speaker 5: Protection Agency, with the funds expected to start flowing into
7:50
Speaker 5: homes in early twenty twenty five. The grant will make
7:53
Speaker 5: possible the affordable decarbonization of homes and apartments throughout the country,
7:59
Speaker 5: with a particular focus on low income and disadvantaged communities.
8:04
Speaker 5: According to their press release. Now I'm saying all this
8:09
Speaker 5: is to say that so far in early twenty twenty five,
8:14
Speaker 5: I cannot find anyone who has benefited from these services.
8:17
Speaker 5: But anyway, big Mama Abrams is in a bit of
8:23
Speaker 5: a bit of a bad mood because it looks like
8:27
Speaker 5: Toto has pulled the curtain on her and her organization.
8:33
Speaker 5: Tisk tisk, tisk. Well, Ukraine, Mister Zelensky, he's kind of
8:42
Speaker 5: getting a little bit of a support from Starmer, the
8:46
Speaker 5: Prime Minister of Great Britain. Both of them are hunkering
8:49
Speaker 5: down against Trump because Trump is saying, no more money
8:54
Speaker 5: for you. This is Zelensky, and no US troops are
8:59
Speaker 5: going to be going over there either. And that's the
9:02
Speaker 5: right thing. By the way, that is the right thing.
9:05
Speaker 5: America should have never gotten involved and should have allowed
9:09
Speaker 5: that to remain what it was, a regional conflict. Ukraine
9:15
Speaker 5: got herself into that situation, and it was up to
9:20
Speaker 5: Ukraine to get itself out. They poked the bear, and
9:25
Speaker 5: the bear said, okay, here we go, let's go, and
9:31
Speaker 5: they should have left. The United States should have stayed
9:33
Speaker 5: out of it, and so Soul should have NATO. But
9:37
Speaker 5: NATO was one of the reasons why Ukraine felt big
9:40
Speaker 5: and bad that they could take on the Russian bear,
9:43
Speaker 5: and they forgot that the Russian bear was kind of
9:47
Speaker 5: ticked off of, you know, because of those laboratories that
9:50
Speaker 5: were throughout Ukraine and the human trafficking that was going on.
9:56
Speaker 5: And let's not forget the alleged kickback money to the
9:59
Speaker 5: biden Ad ministry. And let's not also forget that Zelenski's
10:03
Speaker 5: government was illiguedly selling a lot of those armaments to
10:08
Speaker 5: the cartels who have been you know, being you know,
10:13
Speaker 5: being a pain in the backside to the United States
10:15
Speaker 5: on our southern border and elsewhere throughout the world there
10:19
Speaker 5: in sixty five countries. By the way, Well, as we
10:24
Speaker 5: continue on the run of Which American Experience, We've got
10:26
Speaker 5: a guest coming up today, Matt fits Gimmons, and we're
10:30
Speaker 5: going to be talking with him about the various issues
10:33
Speaker 5: and want to get his take on the FBI confirmation
10:38
Speaker 5: of Cash Pattel as well. We'll be back on this
10:41
Speaker 5: to Run Edwards American Experience.
10:44
Speaker 6: What's up, folks, Stay tuned, be right back after these
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Speaker 6: important messages.
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Speaker 13: This is Matt Fitzgibbons from Patriot Music dot Com and
13:43
Speaker 13: you're listening to the Ron Edwards American Experience show the
13:48
Speaker 13: under way across the scene.
13:51
Speaker 11: It's a five for sude.
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Speaker 14: Changer delivery any no wish sheld it back again?
14:00
Speaker 5: We just hey, we're back. This is a Round Edwards
14:08
Speaker 5: American Experience. Thanks so much for tuning in from throughout
14:11
Speaker 5: America and around the world. Still celebrating the confirmation of
14:14
Speaker 5: Cash Pttel who now shall lead the FBI and potentially
14:21
Speaker 5: I think he will be the first leader of the FBI.
14:25
Speaker 5: That is any good since I've been alive. Man, they've
14:28
Speaker 5: all been bad eggs, and they went from bad to
14:32
Speaker 5: worst by the way, and now I believe we have
14:36
Speaker 5: a good one, and but time will tell. Anyway, let's
14:40
Speaker 5: engage with our guests. His name is Matt Fitzgibbons and
14:44
Speaker 5: he is a songwriter, a philosopher, a historian and all
14:49
Speaker 5: around good guy. Hello Matt, and welcome back to the
14:51
Speaker 5: Ron Edwards American Experience.
14:54
Speaker 3: Hi, Ron, pleasure to be with you again today.
14:57
Speaker 5: Thank you, sir. Hey, what is your response to how
15:01
Speaker 5: do you feel about the cash Batetel being confirmed to
15:04
Speaker 5: lead the FBI.
15:05
Speaker 3: I'm thrilled. I'm really thrilled.
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Speaker 13: You know, from a historical perspective, so much of what's
15:11
Speaker 13: occurred in the last month is just incredibly encouraging. You know,
15:16
Speaker 13: I was looking for your bio before this came up,
15:18
Speaker 13: and I don't know exactly how long, but I know
15:21
Speaker 13: that you've been at this for a long time. For me,
15:25
Speaker 13: it's approaching exactly twenty years that I've been talking about
15:29
Speaker 13: the need to get rid of the deep state and
15:31
Speaker 13: things of this sort, and honestly, it's kind of strange
15:34
Speaker 13: to be on the other side of it now. You know,
15:36
Speaker 13: we've been underdogs for so long, it's very strange to
15:41
Speaker 13: actually see this happening in terms of cash partel for example.
15:44
Speaker 13: You know, President Eisenhower famously warned of the vast military
15:49
Speaker 13: industrial complex in his presidential exit speech. And we've seen
15:56
Speaker 13: the weaponization of the FBI, you know, the definition of
15:59
Speaker 13: the deep state for decades and decades and decades, and
16:03
Speaker 13: as you just said, we haven't seen a good FBI
16:05
Speaker 13: director in our lifetimes.
16:07
Speaker 3: I mean, the.
16:08
Speaker 13: Things that we know about what Jay Edgar Hoover and
16:11
Speaker 13: others did, for example, even going back in time, are
16:15
Speaker 13: totally inexcusable when you consider what our republic is supposed
16:19
Speaker 13: to be based on and how these executive branch departments
16:23
Speaker 13: are supposed to function. But in recent years, you know,
16:26
Speaker 13: the overt politicization and weaponization of the FBI has been
16:31
Speaker 13: so anti American. You know, when it started, who knows,
16:36
Speaker 13: probably under FDR back in the nineteen thirties would be
16:41
Speaker 13: my best guess. But in recent years, the number of
16:45
Speaker 13: scandals that they've been involved in where almost no one
16:49
Speaker 13: has been punished in any way is so anti American,
16:53
Speaker 13: and today signals a reversal. We finally have the potential
16:59
Speaker 13: to have someone directing the FBI who can go in
17:04
Speaker 13: and weed it out and literally drain the swamp. I'm
17:07
Speaker 13: very excited about what we're going to see in the
17:09
Speaker 13: coming weeks and years.
17:12
Speaker 5: Yeah it did you know? It portends that good days
17:17
Speaker 5: are ahead. One of the things that can keep the
17:21
Speaker 5: momentum going in the long run is that there has
17:23
Speaker 5: to be a dramatic improvement in our government school system
17:27
Speaker 5: and an improvement in the messaging that most Americans receive
17:33
Speaker 5: at their churches as well. This needs to be a
17:36
Speaker 5: two pronged approach. In my humble opinion, we need better
17:39
Speaker 5: moral instruction from the church and we need better intellectual
17:43
Speaker 5: instruction from our schools so that these good times can
17:47
Speaker 5: continue and we can continue to build of the United
17:50
Speaker 5: States of America into the nation and envisioned long ago
17:54
Speaker 5: by the founding fathers. What say you?
17:57
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, I was.
17:58
Speaker 13: I'm sure you've been watching this as well. The Department
18:01
Speaker 13: of Government Efficiency DOGE under Elon Musk, there was discussion
18:06
Speaker 13: just in the last day or two about whether or
18:09
Speaker 13: not some percentage of that President Trump is thrown around,
18:13
Speaker 13: maybe twenty percent would go back to the American people.
18:16
Speaker 13: The taxpayers, in particular as the form of a stimulus check,
18:20
Speaker 13: and my first instinct, you know, within a millisecond, was no,
18:23
Speaker 13: put it all towards paying down the debt. But to
18:26
Speaker 13: your point, I would say two things. One, there is
18:30
Speaker 13: an advantage in doing that, even though you know, I
18:32
Speaker 13: don't like the idea of twenty percent of it not
18:35
Speaker 13: going towards the debt. On the other hand, a lot
18:38
Speaker 13: of people really don't pay attention to the news. They
18:40
Speaker 13: know nothing of history, you know, they vote party lines
18:44
Speaker 13: the way that they support their sports teams, and receiving
18:48
Speaker 13: a check for a few thousand dollars or who knows
18:51
Speaker 13: it could be upwards of five might just prompt them
18:55
Speaker 13: to have discussions about what DOGE is doing and where
18:58
Speaker 13: this check came from, So that could be a positive.
19:02
Speaker 13: And on the other side of your point, I would
19:04
Speaker 13: also point out that I'm expecting to see a larger
19:09
Speaker 13: rift form in the country on the state level. And
19:13
Speaker 13: the reason I say that is because the Republican states,
19:17
Speaker 13: the red states, are going to benefit tremendously from what
19:21
Speaker 13: this sort of efficiency that we're seeing in the federal government,
19:25
Speaker 13: stripping it down and making it effective and less expensive
19:28
Speaker 13: and smaller and less regulations and all the rest of it.
19:32
Speaker 13: But I don't know whether or not the Blue states
19:36
Speaker 13: are going to benefit nearly as much. I mean, where
19:39
Speaker 13: I live, for example, in Connecticut, you know, they're still
19:42
Speaker 13: singing the same old line, and I don't know that
19:45
Speaker 13: it will make much of a difference. Much of what
19:48
Speaker 13: Hartford is doing is identical to Joe Biden's philosophy and
19:52
Speaker 13: Barack Obama's philosophy. And I know there'll be a benefit
19:56
Speaker 13: to the number of the illegal aliens that will be
19:58
Speaker 13: removed and off of the payroll from Obamacare to the
20:01
Speaker 13: public schools. But I do expect to see a rift
20:05
Speaker 13: form between blue states and red states where the Blue
20:08
Speaker 13: states won't nearly see as much of a benefit.
20:12
Speaker 5: And you know that, I believe that's true, and that
20:16
Speaker 5: has been predicted even in the past. And it really
20:22
Speaker 5: bothers me because the left has taken over so many
20:26
Speaker 5: of our most beautiful states, whether it's the Great State
20:29
Speaker 5: of New York and Connecticut. The first time I saw
20:31
Speaker 5: Connecticut was in late autumn, and it was like the
20:37
Speaker 5: first snowfall of the season and just rolling down those
20:40
Speaker 5: beautiful country roads and it was just so beautiful spectacularly
20:44
Speaker 5: beautiful Upstate New York, the great City of New York, Pennsylvania, California, Colorado.
20:53
Speaker 5: These beautiful places are just being taken over by the left,
20:57
Speaker 5: and it bothers me to know. And I think you're right,
21:02
Speaker 5: and there's going to be some agitation, but one or
21:05
Speaker 5: to you know, I kind of agree with you about
21:09
Speaker 5: the Docis situation and the refund checks to the American people,
21:16
Speaker 5: but I think a better way to do it instead
21:19
Speaker 5: of a one time check. I think since only five
21:23
Speaker 5: percent of all the money that is collected every year
21:26
Speaker 5: for Social Security payments goes to the American people, they
21:29
Speaker 5: should up that to around fifty percent or maybe just
21:33
Speaker 5: forty percent, and increase every all the recipients pay anyway,
21:41
Speaker 5: because since the Americans are the ones that put all
21:45
Speaker 5: the money in there, they should get at least forty
21:47
Speaker 5: percent of it back on per average. And I think
21:49
Speaker 5: that would go even though it would even be more
21:53
Speaker 5: beneficial not only to the people, but also to the
21:57
Speaker 5: Trump administration and get in the argument out about why
22:01
Speaker 5: these things are going on. And it would be a
22:03
Speaker 5: huge stimulation stimulation to the economy, which would cause more
22:09
Speaker 5: collection of a sales taxes which would offset giving people
22:15
Speaker 5: back what they gave out anyway, So you know that
22:20
Speaker 5: that's what I think about that. But I'd like to
22:23
Speaker 5: get your feedback on that and more things when we
22:25
Speaker 5: return on this The Ron Edwards American Experience.
22:31
Speaker 1: This is Matt Fitzgibbons from Patriot Music dot Com and
22:34
Speaker 1: you're listening to The Ron Edwards American Experience.
22:45
Speaker 15: My bottom limiting.
23:04
Speaker 5: It's easy to understand why so many Democrats in lineups
23:07
Speaker 5: are squealing like pigs at a bacon factory now that
23:10
Speaker 5: DOSEE is discovering, exposing, and hopefully deposing of government waste
23:15
Speaker 5: and abuse. Hello, I'm Ron Edwards on today's page from
23:20
Speaker 5: the original book, brought to you by Root Brands Premium
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Speaker 5: products for your Body and Soul. I was surprised when
23:26
Speaker 5: Elon Musk and his crew discovered all those dead people
23:29
Speaker 5: still collecting Social Security payments. A few of the dead
23:33
Speaker 5: Sources Security recipients birthdays predates the declaration of independence of
23:37
Speaker 5: the United States from Great Britain. And of course every
23:40
Speaker 5: one of those dead Social Security recipients vote Democrats every
23:44
Speaker 5: single election. One has to wonder how many of those
23:47
Speaker 5: dead Social Security recipients can be matched up to Democrat
23:51
Speaker 5: states voting roles, especially in those big, important, dying Democrat
23:55
Speaker 5: dominated cities. I would bet it's probably a lot of
23:59
Speaker 5: the same people. This situation gives new meaning to the
24:03
Speaker 5: walking dead, which are a sizable part of the core
24:06
Speaker 5: base of the Democrat Party. The Democrat Party is a
24:09
Speaker 5: political organization of death that has held bent on literally
24:13
Speaker 5: killing our republic. I say hell no to their mission
24:16
Speaker 5: and know to hell what say you? I'm run Edwards.
24:22
Speaker 5: Join me live weekdays three pm Eastern twelve Pacific via
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Speaker 5: the run Edwards dot Com on.
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Speaker 9: The Call on the Wall. In the heart of struggle,
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Speaker 5: So Ron Edwards American Experience, the talk show that celebrates
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Speaker 16: And then I'm getting old. I'm gonna kidney more. I
25:48
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25:58
Speaker 17: You know, Ron, And we're the new Voice of America.
26:31
Speaker 5: And we're back. This is a round the words American Experience,
26:34
Speaker 5: and our guest today is Matt Fitzgibbons, philosopher, songwriter, all
26:40
Speaker 5: around good guy, UH pro American, et cetera, et cetera.
26:44
Speaker 5: And Matt. Before the break, I shared an idea about
26:48
Speaker 5: the the money situation which you know, you know, Trump
26:54
Speaker 5: wants to give us five thousand dollars checks or whatever
26:58
Speaker 5: to certain Americans. And while on the surface it's a
27:02
Speaker 5: great idea, but I think it would be better if
27:05
Speaker 5: Americans just saw an increase in their payments on a
27:10
Speaker 5: regular basis. And because let's not forget, Americans have not
27:16
Speaker 5: been getting what getting back what they put into the
27:19
Speaker 5: system for a long time, if ever, And so that
27:25
Speaker 5: way social Security recipients could live a better life. They're
27:32
Speaker 5: going to be spending more money, and all the other
27:35
Speaker 5: money that they're going to be finding in the waste
27:38
Speaker 5: would more than recover what's you know, they may not
27:42
Speaker 5: be getting or contributing to the debt from the Social
27:46
Speaker 5: Security system anyway, that they'd be giving back to the
27:49
Speaker 5: American people, and the economy is going to be stimulated.
27:53
Speaker 5: That's another way you decrease the debt et cetera, et cetera,
27:57
Speaker 5: et cetera. And getting rid of certain taxes will also
28:01
Speaker 5: greatly stimulate the economy, which will increase sales tax increase
28:07
Speaker 5: and as far as revenues coming into the coffers, And
28:11
Speaker 5: so what do you think about that that approach to it, Well, I.
28:14
Speaker 13: Think that any injection of money into the economy that
28:17
Speaker 13: Joe Biden left us is going to be a good thing.
28:19
Speaker 3: I mean, a lot of people are really hurting out there.
28:22
Speaker 13: I can tell you that some of the younger people
28:25
Speaker 13: I know wouldn't like your idea, though, simply because I've
28:29
Speaker 13: heard this discussion often over the years, where there's a
28:34
Speaker 13: there's a negative feeling about the way that baby boomers
28:36
Speaker 13: voted all of their lives and caused this mess that
28:39
Speaker 13: we're in in the first place. So some younger people
28:42
Speaker 13: would take exception to the idea of only increasing Social Security.
28:47
Speaker 13: And I don't disagree with you that, you know, people
28:49
Speaker 13: have been grossly underpaid. But on the other hand, I
28:53
Speaker 13: do understand the perspective that younger people also want a
28:56
Speaker 13: piece of that, particularly, you know, if they were working
28:59
Speaker 13: toward getting Donald Trump elected. You know, you could imagine
29:04
Speaker 13: that those people in particular might say, well, you know,
29:07
Speaker 13: the youth voted for this administration and record numbers, and
29:11
Speaker 13: where's our cut. I would say that there are going
29:14
Speaker 13: to be a lot of really good ideas bounced around
29:18
Speaker 13: in the White House and amongst you know, the people
29:20
Speaker 13: in Doge and elsewhere in the country. And articles and
29:24
Speaker 13: shows like this, And I'll throw out an idea that
29:27
Speaker 13: I had many many years ago. I was on a
29:29
Speaker 13: show at some point and I remember discussing this, and
29:31
Speaker 13: I couldn't tell you when or where, but my idea
29:35
Speaker 13: was the effect would be similar to yours. But my
29:39
Speaker 13: idea was to allow institute a new program so that
29:44
Speaker 13: government employees would get a financial reward, maybe based on
29:48
Speaker 13: a percentage with a cap if they point out ways
29:51
Speaker 13: of saving money in their own department. Something that would
29:55
Speaker 13: actually inspire federal employees to be able to go and
29:59
Speaker 13: find corruption, fraud, and misuse of funds where they would
30:03
Speaker 13: be financially incentivized to report it. So anyway, there are
30:08
Speaker 13: a lot of ideas on the table, and I think
30:10
Speaker 13: something good will definitely come of all of this.
30:13
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think that's another idea that should be added
30:17
Speaker 5: to the thing. That's that that goes without saying that
30:22
Speaker 5: to me, that's common sense. But two weks and I
30:26
Speaker 5: get your point about the young, but what has to
30:29
Speaker 5: be told to the young is that if you're working,
30:32
Speaker 5: you are now contributing to the social security system for
30:34
Speaker 5: your future. And the proof of the putting that is
30:38
Speaker 5: that it's not like the social Security system was actually
30:41
Speaker 5: running out of money. The money was just being was
30:44
Speaker 5: being taken and wasted elsewhere. And the proof of the
30:49
Speaker 5: of that is that the Americans have been only been
30:52
Speaker 5: receiving five percent of the total intake and the rest
30:57
Speaker 5: of it has been wasted who God knows there. And
31:01
Speaker 5: so that that's it. You know, all you have to
31:04
Speaker 5: do is explain to them, if you're working, you are
31:07
Speaker 5: now contributing to your future, and now it's reset so
31:12
Speaker 5: that when you become a retirement age you will receive
31:17
Speaker 5: more of what you're worth. And you you just have
31:21
Speaker 5: to have to let them know that this is what
31:23
Speaker 5: we're fixing now for your future. You know, you have
31:27
Speaker 5: to give them the you have to give them the
31:29
Speaker 5: with them approach. What's in it for me and what's
31:31
Speaker 5: in it for them is their future as well if
31:33
Speaker 5: it's fixed now.
31:37
Speaker 13: I'm a little bit more of a libertarian and I
31:39
Speaker 13: would like to see an end to social security eventually.
31:42
Speaker 13: I'd like to see citizens be able to have options
31:46
Speaker 13: where either they can contribute to this socialist program or
31:50
Speaker 13: they can choose not to, where they can you know,
31:54
Speaker 13: put monies and other sorts of retirement plans something along
31:59
Speaker 13: the lines the school vouchers. I'd like to see competition
32:02
Speaker 13: against government. I don't like the idea of government having
32:05
Speaker 13: a monopoly in anything that isn't absolutely necessary, you know.
32:11
Speaker 13: I wouldn't want to see, for example, Connecticut and Colorado
32:15
Speaker 13: and Arizona all form their own militaries and get rid
32:18
Speaker 13: of the US military. That is an area where I
32:21
Speaker 13: do believe the federal government should have control over it,
32:24
Speaker 13: you know, just like with immigration, for example. But when
32:27
Speaker 13: it comes to education, you know, again, returning this back
32:31
Speaker 13: to the States is a good idea, you know, of course,
32:34
Speaker 13: you know, I think this is going to, like I said,
32:36
Speaker 13: form a rift between the Red states and the Blue states, right,
32:39
Speaker 13: But for social Security, I kind of go by the
32:42
Speaker 13: same guiding principles where I would like to see the
32:45
Speaker 13: federal government eventually get out of it.
32:47
Speaker 3: I mean, we know what.
32:48
Speaker 13: A massive expense this is, and it doesn't look anything
32:53
Speaker 13: like what it was intended to look like when it
32:55
Speaker 13: was instituted in the nineteen thirties.
32:57
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, there was a there.
33:00
Speaker 13: Was a clause in it that said that the Social
33:02
Speaker 13: Security identification would never be used as an identification system,
33:06
Speaker 13: and yet we provide that all the time for all
33:09
Speaker 13: sorts of reasons, and we're forced to if we want
33:11
Speaker 13: to do business with certain companies, not just for tax
33:15
Speaker 13: reporting purposes. So it's turned into this big behemoth as well.
33:20
Speaker 13: And anyway, when in doubt, for me, I leaned towards
33:25
Speaker 13: the idea of individuals being able to choose what they
33:28
Speaker 13: want to do well.
33:31
Speaker 5: And I'm in agreement with you because in the past
33:33
Speaker 5: I have worked with organizations to bring that about, where
33:37
Speaker 5: people could invest in stocks or whatever private sector entities
33:41
Speaker 5: they wanted to if they wanted to make that choice.
33:45
Speaker 5: And the reason why I did that because I believed
33:51
Speaker 5: in choice. But at the same time, I didn't agree
33:54
Speaker 5: with totally getting rid of Social Security because not everyone
33:58
Speaker 5: is going to be wise with their money, and it
34:02
Speaker 5: was set up to be sort of a cushion for
34:04
Speaker 5: folks who I guess if they if they didn't save
34:08
Speaker 5: or whatever, but they knew that that was being put
34:10
Speaker 5: aside for them. If the government would just be honest
34:14
Speaker 5: with what they were doing and the people would just
34:17
Speaker 5: get back in old age what they have been putting out.
34:22
Speaker 5: But if you wanted to opt out, because I remember
34:25
Speaker 5: when we were fighting for this at that time, Chile,
34:28
Speaker 5: for example, had the approach where if they didn't want
34:33
Speaker 5: social security, they could go into the stock market or
34:36
Speaker 5: some other investments, and per average, the average chile In
34:43
Speaker 5: elderly citizen was better off than the average US elderly
34:48
Speaker 5: citizen because of the private sector investments, but they still
34:52
Speaker 5: did not get rid of their social security system. Now
34:55
Speaker 5: things have gone haywire in Chile because they've gone totally
34:58
Speaker 5: socialists down there and gone gone back to nutsville. Well,
35:02
Speaker 5: that was part of our approach and some of the
35:05
Speaker 5: things that we did fight for years ago. So once
35:08
Speaker 5: again I'm in agreement with you.
35:11
Speaker 3: So yeah, I mean, you bring up some very good points.
35:13
Speaker 13: Honestly, none of these things are guaranteed, and that's ultimately
35:17
Speaker 13: what the problem is. You know, if we look at
35:19
Speaker 13: it from that perspective, because if you enabled people, for example,
35:24
Speaker 13: to donate, to contribute, I should say, to their own
35:28
Speaker 13: for a one k, even four Our one ks are
35:30
Speaker 13: tied to the economy. You know, stocks of course are
35:33
Speaker 13: as well. So none of it is guaranteed. But I
35:36
Speaker 13: think to the same extent, we can see that social
35:39
Speaker 13: security itself is not guaranteed. And you know, when we
35:43
Speaker 13: look at a pie chart of what the United States spends.
35:48
Speaker 13: Many of these things are being addressed, but many of
35:50
Speaker 13: them are not being addressed. Social Security, for example, and
35:54
Speaker 13: you know Medicaid. These these are absolutely huge. These socialist
35:58
Speaker 13: programs are threatening to destroy the United States, so many
36:03
Speaker 13: of the things that are happening, and it's crazy. It's
36:05
Speaker 13: absolutely blows my mind. I know you do your show
36:08
Speaker 13: so often that maybe you're not as stunned by this
36:13
Speaker 13: as I am, because the last time I spoke to
36:16
Speaker 13: you was I believe, a month before the elections.
36:19
Speaker 3: So since then, a heck of a lot has happened.
36:23
Speaker 13: And for me, I'm still kind of flabbergasted about the
36:27
Speaker 13: fact that it's only been a month and we've seen
36:30
Speaker 13: so many good changes so rapidly. It's kind of hard
36:35
Speaker 13: to wrap your brain around trying to imagine what things
36:37
Speaker 13: are going to look like in six months or a year.
36:40
Speaker 13: But I will say this, I would agree with you,
36:43
Speaker 13: assuming this is what you were saying, that we should
36:46
Speaker 13: not get rid of Social Security immediately. I'm not suggesting
36:49
Speaker 13: that at all. I'm simply saying that there are bound
36:53
Speaker 13: to be some other ideas where there's a mix of
36:57
Speaker 13: individual choice and a continuance of the system, keeping it
37:01
Speaker 13: solvent so that we can gradually reduce that color on
37:06
Speaker 13: the pie chart.
37:08
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah. And to do that, you have to maintain
37:11
Speaker 5: principles in place that will ensure that our economy remains
37:18
Speaker 5: strong and prosperous. And so we have to do that.
37:21
Speaker 5: We have to keep the leftist Neanderthals out of government
37:25
Speaker 5: and out of the way so that we can maintain
37:29
Speaker 5: a prosperous way of life in this country, to ensure
37:32
Speaker 5: that we do have these things going forward for the
37:35
Speaker 5: younger people that are will one day be of elderly
37:41
Speaker 5: age and need these kinds of you know, these kind
37:44
Speaker 5: of benefits. Like to get your take on, here's a
37:51
Speaker 5: nice easy one. It seems that congressional Democrats have hit
37:57
Speaker 5: a record low and Republicans, believe it or not, are
38:02
Speaker 5: enjoying a record high as far as ratings right now.
38:05
Speaker 5: For example, in the Paul quinnipiac shows that President Trump's
38:09
Speaker 5: approval rating, I'm surprised it's as low as forty five
38:15
Speaker 5: percent now and forty nine percent disapprove or four points underwater.
38:21
Speaker 5: That's far outside of his current average, which has him
38:24
Speaker 5: now one point five points above water. It seems to
38:30
Speaker 5: be improving. Congressional Democrats are at forty seven points underwater man,
38:38
Speaker 5: and the Republicans are at fifty two percent approval rating.
38:42
Speaker 5: It just seems that, you know, based upon actions in
38:46
Speaker 5: recent weeks, things are shifting. And if the Republicans can
38:52
Speaker 5: hold fast and I guess keep their rhinos in check,
38:59
Speaker 5: a lot more good things can happen. Because for in
39:03
Speaker 5: order for this country to be changed for the long run,
39:07
Speaker 5: we've only just begun mad. And you got about a
39:11
Speaker 5: minute or so to respond to that, But yeah, we've
39:15
Speaker 5: only just begun. To be honest with you, I.
39:18
Speaker 13: Mean, you know, Congress, when is the last time that
39:21
Speaker 13: they hit twenty percent approval ratings? You know, I mean
39:25
Speaker 13: it's been decades and decades and decades. Everybody hates them
39:28
Speaker 13: for good reason. In terms of Trump, I would say
39:31
Speaker 13: that there hasn't been enough time for you know, policies
39:34
Speaker 13: to have any real impact. So a lot of folks
39:37
Speaker 13: that don't pay attention, that aren't news junkies and historians,
39:41
Speaker 13: they don't really know any difference yet. But the other
39:44
Speaker 13: thing I would add is that with the two congressional
39:47
Speaker 13: seats having been appointed to lead departments, I believe it's
39:54
Speaker 13: April first that we're going to see those two Republican
39:57
Speaker 13: seats restored in the representatives, so we'll have two more
40:02
Speaker 13: seats to offset those two known rhinos.
40:07
Speaker 5: Yeah, and that's a good thing. Matt. I want to
40:10
Speaker 5: thank you so much for taking time out of your
40:12
Speaker 5: busy schedule to be with us today. As always, I
40:16
Speaker 5: enjoy our conversations and much success to your business. And
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Speaker 5: how can folks get a hold of you if they
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Speaker 15: Ron.
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Speaker 9: This is Amy allum, and you're listening to the Ron
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Speaker 9: Edward American experience.
44:13
Speaker 5: Yes, you are listening to the Ron Edwards American experience.
44:16
Speaker 5: And thanks so much. You know right. Russ Vote He's
44:20
Speaker 5: the former director of the Office of Management and Budget.
44:24
Speaker 5: He recently made some bold claims regarding the role of
44:27
Speaker 5: government institutions and shaping political agendas. Now. His statements have
44:32
Speaker 5: sparked debate over several pressing political issues, particularly government waste
44:37
Speaker 5: and ideological influence. He has argued that Elon Musk's actions
44:42
Speaker 5: challenged the political establishment, yeah, referring to a group that
44:46
Speaker 5: he terms democrats, and that us AID is wasting taxpayer
44:52
Speaker 5: dollars on ideological programs. Now, this article aims to unpack
44:58
Speaker 5: miny claims, critically examining their potential implications for politics and governance.
45:04
Speaker 5: And this was written by a meal of money. And
45:10
Speaker 5: you know, this thing has to to to really run
45:15
Speaker 5: its full course as far as cleaning out the government
45:17
Speaker 5: spending and waste. And because they're not just wasting money
45:23
Speaker 5: in many cases, they are using this money that they're
45:27
Speaker 5: wasting or spending, they're using it against we the people.
45:33
Speaker 5: And they're also using it to benefit things that are
45:38
Speaker 5: unnatural around the world or they have been. These things
45:41
Speaker 5: are starting to be cut off. And we all know
45:45
Speaker 5: that the us ai D was established by President John F.
45:48
Speaker 5: Kennedy to to help to to to to be an
45:55
Speaker 5: organization to to actually help and help those who are
46:00
Speaker 5: in need and things of that nature. I really doubt
46:06
Speaker 5: if John F. Kennedy envisioned the USAID funding the many
46:13
Speaker 5: things that they're now finding out. The term Democrats seems
46:19
Speaker 5: to be a blend of OMB or Office of Management
46:23
Speaker 5: and Budget and Democrats likely designed to create a negative connotation.
46:28
Speaker 5: By coining this term, Mister vote implies that the Democrat
46:33
Speaker 5: Party's influence on the OMB results and inefficient and partisan
46:38
Speaker 5: decision making. And that's obvious. The OMB plays a huge
46:43
Speaker 5: role in overseeing federal spending and its influence over budget decisions,
46:48
Speaker 5: often leading to partisan debates, and unfortunately for our republic,
46:56
Speaker 5: the Democrat Party has shown to use our money to
47:02
Speaker 5: promote everything imaginable that is evil, and evil is what
47:09
Speaker 5: it is. Destructive. It doesn't matter if it's in financial decisions.
47:14
Speaker 5: It doesn't matter if it means supporting things like unnatural
47:19
Speaker 5: sexual practices in the middle of Zimbabwe or forcing these
47:25
Speaker 5: things on other nations around the world as well. And
47:29
Speaker 5: the current political climate, government spending has become a focal
47:32
Speaker 5: point with sharp divisions between those who advocate for expansive
47:37
Speaker 5: government programs, most of which are no good, and those
47:41
Speaker 5: who seek to reduce waste and increase accountability, which should
47:46
Speaker 5: be the goal of everyone who enters office. And by
47:50
Speaker 5: the way, that would be part of my testing. If
47:54
Speaker 5: I could test everyone who runs for office, not only
47:56
Speaker 5: would they have to know the Constitution and Bill of
48:02
Speaker 5: Rights and things of that nature and understand the amendments,
48:06
Speaker 5: they would also have to have a real clear focus
48:09
Speaker 5: on accountability and what to do with and how to
48:15
Speaker 5: utilize the taxpayer's money. Elon musk attack high tech mogul
48:24
Speaker 5: and influence figure has become a lightning rod for political
48:28
Speaker 5: discourse throughout our republic. Bolts claim that Musk's actions challenge
48:33
Speaker 5: the Democrats alludes to Musk's outspoken critique critiques of government
48:38
Speaker 5: waste and inefficiency. His many tweets and public statements often
48:44
Speaker 5: draw attention to what he perceives as the misallocation of
48:49
Speaker 5: public funds, and we all know that is the case.
48:53
Speaker 5: The Democrats have been misallocating public funds since technically, if
48:57
Speaker 5: you want to get real technical about it, since just
49:01
Speaker 5: after nineteen thirteen, particularly in the space technology sectors. More
49:09
Speaker 5: recently now, this scrutiny could put government officials in a
49:14
Speaker 5: difficult position as defending controversial spending becomes increasingly indefensible in
49:21
Speaker 5: the public eye. The term indefensible here refers to the
49:25
Speaker 5: growing difficulty and justifying expenditures perceived as wasteful or lacking
49:30
Speaker 5: clear benefit to we, the American people. Political opponents often
49:35
Speaker 5: use this term to erode trust in government institutions, amplifying
49:39
Speaker 5: criticism of wasteful spending, and by the way, a lot
49:45
Speaker 5: of that spending is utilized by the departments of government,
49:50
Speaker 5: which should not even be in existence. They're unconstitutional. There
49:57
Speaker 5: are dozens and dozens and dozens of departments that should
50:02
Speaker 5: be eliminated, not just reducing spending and making it more efficient,
50:08
Speaker 5: because what happens, let's say, if a Democrat gets back
50:11
Speaker 5: in office, God forbid, all they have to do is
50:15
Speaker 5: swell those departments right back up. But what they should
50:19
Speaker 5: be doing, once they continue to get the momentum in
50:22
Speaker 5: the right direction, start just lopping off these unconstitutional and
50:28
Speaker 5: harmful government departments. Put them out of existence. Because, by
50:34
Speaker 5: the way, there should only be a few departments of government. Seriously,
50:39
Speaker 5: there should not be that many. I'm probably saying too
50:46
Speaker 5: many when I say there should be about twelve departments.
50:51
Speaker 5: Technically that's probably too many right there. But I know
50:56
Speaker 5: that there are hundreds of them, large and small, all
51:01
Speaker 5: and many of them are duplicates, and they're just it's
51:05
Speaker 5: like you have this, this, this, this, this this.
51:08
Speaker 15: Uh.
51:08
Speaker 5: It reminds me of the borg where they're just they
51:14
Speaker 5: just keep growing and growing, and they're all alike. They're
51:18
Speaker 5: all there to grow, to grow themselves and to grow
51:23
Speaker 5: an influence and to take over and turn everyone into
51:27
Speaker 5: a government borg. I mean, it's that's basically what's going on.
51:33
Speaker 5: And remember when in the Star Trek series and when
51:36
Speaker 5: they go against the Borg, how how those were those
51:39
Speaker 5: were some some some horrible battles. Well, that's what we're
51:44
Speaker 5: dealing with now, the borglike entrenched government departments. And that's
51:50
Speaker 5: why people like Big Mama Stacy Abrams are going to
51:54
Speaker 5: nutsville because oh there's another two billion, there's another forty
52:00
Speaker 5: billion here, there's another one hundred million there, and we've
52:04
Speaker 5: just got a clean house. Get the big broom out, folks.
52:07
Speaker 5: But now that I see that, my time is up.
52:09
Speaker 5: Thank you so much for your time, my friends, I
52:14
Speaker 5: thank you very much. You will become one with the board. TikTok.
52:22
Speaker 11: That's all, folks, text stage right, And.
52:25
Speaker 5: As I always like to say at this time, even
52:28
Speaker 5: with delays, remember to pray for your nation, pray for
52:31
Speaker 5: your family, pray for your friends, and yet even pray
52:35
Speaker 5: for your enemies that they get it right before it's
52:37
Speaker 5: too late, before they take their last breath. And don't
52:40
Speaker 5: forget to treat others the same way you would want
52:42
Speaker 5: to be treated. That is the frame of friends. I'm on.
52:45
Speaker 5: Edwards until next time.
52:48
Speaker 13: By now you change your.
52:55
Speaker 10: Lect the new.
52:56
Speaker 3: Election to everyone.
53:01
Speaker 14: Let's leave the way you the way to it right
53:04
Speaker 14: today your right.
53:06
Speaker 11: Today everyone can love and affection.
53:10
Speaker 5: Because I don't think.
53:11
Speaker 14: Come in my love one another, my mode, trust one another,
53:19
Speaker 14: love one another.
53:23
Speaker 17: Come