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What your state government is doing behind the scenes · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:11
  Helping to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.
• 0:15
  This is the Constitution Study on the America Out Loud Network with your host, Paul Engel.
• 0:30
  One of the advantages of the United States is the independence of our states.
• 0:36
  Remember, the states created the federal government, not the other way around.
• 0:41
  The problem is so much attention is focused on Washington, DC.
• 0:45
  We sometimes forget to look at what our states are actually doing.
• 0:48
  Hello there, everyday Americans.
• 0:50
  Paul Engel here with the Constitution Study, where we read and study the Constitution, teach horizon generation be free.
• 0:56
  I'm glad you could join me today.
• 0:57
  You know, this this idea of federalism, which contrary to what some people say is not the power of the federal government, it's a federation of states, it's a conglomeration, a grouping of states into a union.
• 1:09
  And this has some tremendous advantages.
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  It allows the states to be, well, laboratories of freedom.
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  You think, you know, one state can try something and the other states can see how it works.
• 1:21
  And another state may try something different, and the states can see how they work.
• 1:25
  And then based on that information, they may modify how you know the different states modify how they do things.
• 1:30
  And of course, if you're talking about experimentation, but you got to talk about California.
• 1:36
  Now, I am old enough to remember when LA was literally smog central, when all the pictures of LA basically was just a smog basin.
• 1:46
  And um this is due in part because of the microclimate around Los Angeles tended to keep the smoke and smog settled into the city rather than in other places where it blows it away.
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  Um, and because of this, well, California implemented some extremely strict uh regulations and attempt to deal with this smog.
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  Uh a lot of it had to do with um with uh cars and gasoline formulations and emissions controls, and there was there's a lot of things that California tried, and some states looked at it and said that's a good idea.
• 2:26
  Some looked at it and say, yeah, maybe not.
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  Now, one of the things California has expended experimented with very heavily is trying to get it rid away from fossil fuels.
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  Uh now, as much as some people may hate the fact we are dependent on fossil fuels.
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  All right, and there's a couple of good reasons.
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  One is well, fossil fuels are very energy dense, meaning for a given given volume, a given weight, you can get more energy out of fossil fuels and pretty much any other type of energy, except possibly nuclear, which of course people are terrified of, thanks to well, some you know, three mile island, Chernobyl, Fukushima, people are terrified of it.
• 3:12
  Now, in pursuit of this vendetta against fossil fuels, California has implemented some policies that's led to, well, the closure of a lot of refineries.
• 3:25
  Um they don't have in-state capacity to produce fossil to take raw crude oil and turn into usual fuels.
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  Um, they they've been very hostile to interstate pipelines to bring fuel into California, and their regulatory regime is well, to say strict would be a bit of an understatement.
• 3:47
  What this has led to is fuel that could have easily been sent to California is now going other places, which leads to an interesting report I just saw, and that um in order to get gasoline into California, right now the the gasoline has to take a detour, right?
• 4:09
  Because remember, they don't they won't refine it in California, they've gotten rid of almost all their refineries.
• 4:14
  I think there's a big one still in LA, but um, they've gotten rid of a lot of the refineries, they don't want pipelines, they don't want this fuel being uh brought in.
• 4:23
  So what do they do?
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  They ship it in from the Bahamas.
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  Now, if you can't see that in your the map in your mind, a little geography lesson.
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  California is on the west coast of the uh North America, and the Bahamas is an island off of the eastern coast of Florida on the east coast of the the of North America.
• 4:49
  It takes more than 4,000 mile journey to get gasoline and and products into California.
• 4:57
  It's one of the reasons why California has some of the highest gasoline prices in the nation.
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  I think the only state that routinely has higher gas prices is Hawaii, an island.
• 5:10
  So apparently, according to work, more than 40% of uh gasoline uh imported into California in November of last year, came via the Bahamas.
• 5:24
  And this is also that they can say, see, we don't we don't uh you know, we don't refine it here, we don't pump it in here.
• 5:30
  No, we're we we're gonna ship it in from through the Bahamas.
• 5:35
  So while you know, Governor Newsom and and and other legislators and politicians and punishment say, oh, look at how wonderful we are.
• 5:43
  We're we're trying to become carbon.
• 5:44
  It's a it's a lie.
• 5:46
  All this leads to, again, California consumers pay more for gasoline than almost any other state in the union.
• 5:53
  Uh California workers lose jobs because, well, when you shut down refineries, refinery workers don't have jobs.
• 6:00
  And all this in this, you know, this uh attempt to decrease uh uh carbon emissions, which don't fall at all because California is still burning fossil fuels, and it whatever whatever carbon footprint, quote unquote, they save through their regulations is lost in the ships that are taking this 4,000 plus mile journey to bring them the fossil fuels that they are just as dependent on as everybody else.
• 6:31
  As I heard one person describe it, this is not an energy transmission, I'm sorry, an energy transition, it is an engineered attempt to create scarcity, a deliberate attempt to create scarcity in the market to drive up prices, which punish families and small businesses in an attempt to live a life that California is trying to push them somewhere else, which they just it doesn't work.
• 6:55
  They can't they can try, but it just doesn't work.
• 6:58
  It literally is crippling California.
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  Now, if that weren't bad enough, California is now considering a mileage tax.
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  Now, uh again, California, part of the cost of fuel is not simply the cost of production, it's the fact that California has some of the highest taxes on gasoline in the country.
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  Now, when I was a young man, I worked at a truck stop, and I remember our gas pumps out front, we had uh when you had the price, they had the breakdown, right?
• 7:31
  So you would walk into the pump and you could see this is what I'm paying for the gasoline, this is what I'm paying state taxes, federal tax, whatever.
• 7:37
  Uh, according to a report I just saw, um, when a California driver buys gasoline, they pay uh 91 cents per gallon in taxes and fees at the pump.
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  There's a 61% state excise tax.
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  These are state taxes, by the way.
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  There's a an 18% federal excise tax.
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  There's a $10, uh 10 cent a gallon sales tax and uh two cent a gallon underground storage fee, storage tank fee uh in the breakdown.
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  This is according to the California Energy Commission.
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  And in the midst of all this, California said, you know what, we're not sucking enough money out of our drivers.
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  So what they want to do, or at least some some of their legs they want to do is is set up a mileage-based, they call it a fee.
• 8:28
  It's a tax, which generally, I guess would involve, you know, when you go to register your vehicle, you'd have to declare the mileage, and then when you renew, you'd have to pay a tax for however many miles you drove.
• 8:42
  Now, again, here in Tennessee, it's it's funny.
• 8:45
  When I moved here to Tennessee, I sat down with my my state uh rep and my state senator, brought my daughter along, because I wanted to learn what are the big issues that are being seen.
• 8:56
  I was new to Tennessee.
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  What are their big issues?
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  And one was interesting enough, their concern about gasoline taxes.
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  And the anticipation that as people move towards more hybrid and electric vehicles, they'd be consuming less gas, there'd be less gas taxes to maintain the roads, and how do we do that?
• 9:14
  And of course, here in the county, there's always a discussion.
• 9:18
  Seems like every couple of years of a wheel tax, meaning you pay a tax uh for all the wheels on your vehicle.
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  So if you got a car, you pay four units.
• 9:27
  If you've got a motorcyclist, two units, and it's a way to make money.
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  That's really all it is.
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  But this idea of of gasoline taxes and and funding roads is very important.
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  But this idea of a mileage tax, um, because here's the interesting thing.
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  So again, I live outside of Nashville.
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  Nashville is a tourist destination.
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  Meaning when people come to Tennessee, they come to visit Nashville.
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  And you know, maybe they rent a car at the airport or they drive here when they buy gasoline here.
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  Here, they pay gasoline taxes, which go to maintain our roads.
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  Now, this idea of a move towards or to include a mileage tax means only people who actually register their vehicles in the state would be paying these taxes.
• 10:16
  One of the reasons why I think it's um I I think it's uh mileage taxes have a lot of problems in my point.
• 10:23
  One of which is uh you are a giving up, you're asking the people of the state to pay what could have been paid for by tourists, people coming through our state.
• 10:34
  You know, when I when I uh I had to drive here between Tennessee and New York a couple times.
• 10:40
  Back when I first moved here, I did it several times, and I bought gasoline along the way, meaning in every state I stopped to get gas.
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  I paid gas taxes, gasoline taxes, which went to fund the maintaining of their roads.
• 10:51
  It seemed fair.
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  I'm using their roads, I'm doing that.
• 10:53
  Now you're gonna have people coming using if this goes through.
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  You're gonna have people using the roads in California, but only people who register their vehicles in California will be paying the tax.
• 11:05
  Doesn't seem like a great um, it doesn't seem like like a great solution.
• 11:09
  To me, it just seems like uh, hey, where can we get money?
• 11:13
  This is an idea.
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  Now, as I understand it, uh Governor Newsom is opposed to this idea, which I find surprising.
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  I mean, you talk about a uh happy surprise.
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  A governor Newsom that isn't behind a tax.
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  Wow, it was a big idea.
• 11:29
  But that is if that wasn't bad enough.
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  There's now a representative in Congress, uh uh uh Kevin Kylie from California, and he wants to introduce legislation in an attempt to lower gas prices, especially in California.
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  How does he plan to do that?
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  Well, by withholding a federal bribe for states that impose high gas taxes.
• 11:55
  Oh, they don't call it a bribe, they call it federal funding, but it's a bribe.
• 11:59
  Because you look at the Constitution, Congress is not authorized to spend money to help states maintain their roads.
• 12:07
  So if you're saying we're going to uh uh uh give them money, Congress isn't authorized to spend, that's called embezzlement.
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  And Mr.
• 12:16
  Kylie is showing how this is used as a bribe.
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  Here, we will give you money.
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  If you don't do what we like, we will take the money away.
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  This is a bribe, this is extortion.
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  But I'm not surprised because this is a representative of California.
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  And of course, if you you know, what's the old saying?
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  To a hammer, everything looks like a nail.
• 12:33
  Well, apparently, to a member of the House of Representatives, um, everything it must be a federal problem to fix.
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  California has high gas prices because the people of California hire people that have created high gas prices, and they've done nothing to fix it.
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  That is California's problem.
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  You want to stop giving cow, you want to stop giving states a federal funding for stuff that Congress is not authorized to spend on.
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  I have no problem with that.
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  You want to use it as a bribe to get your way?
• 13:05
  Yeah, I have a problem with that.
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  This is again, and by the way, he's a Republican, Mr.
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  Kylie.
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  He's registered as a Republican.
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  And he's using the federal government to strong arm California to lower their their gas taxes.
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  It's none of the federal government's business what California's gas taxes are.
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  Right?
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  This is um, this is some of the worst uh dictatorial stuff we're seeing.
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  We're going to bully you into doing what we want when it's none of Congress's business.
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  None whatsoever.
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  If the people of California don't pay high, don't like the high gas prices, hire people to cut the gas taxes.
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  You know, when I lived in New York, I lived in New York most of my life.
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  And high taxes were just the cost of living there.
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  That's what the people were willing to pay to live in New York, within New York City or upstate New York where I lived most of my life.
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  It was part of the deal.
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  And um literally is the point now where I'm here in Tennessee.
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  I I see people complaining about high property taxes, and I I simply can't join in.
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  Not because I like paying property taxes, but it's a fraction of what I used to pay up in New York.
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  But it's this idea that, oh no, the federal government's going to get in and we are going to blackmail a state to do what we want.
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  Tell me this is not a mafia movie.
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  Hey, we'll give you some money, we'll make your life easier.
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  Oh, by the way, I'm gonna come and ask you for a favor.
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  And you better not say no.
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  Tell me that's not a mafia movie.
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  And of course, we'll see what California does.
• 14:42
  This legislates just proposed legislation.
• 14:45
  But it, if you're from California and and Mr.
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  Kylie is your uh is your representative, ask him, why is he blackmailing the state of California for something that's not the federal government's business?
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  And in fact, something that the federal government is prohibited by the 10th Amendment from getting involved in.
• 15:04
  So what are we doing about it?
• 15:07
  Again, if you're in California, you don't like high gas prices, hire better people.
• 15:13
  If you're here in Tennessee or Kentucky or New York or whatever, and you don't like California's life gas prices, it's none of your darn business.
• 15:21
  Sit down, shut up, pay attention to what is your business.
• 15:25
  Do the job we hired you for, not playing these these political uh shenanigans.
• 15:31
  Now, if that were all that was going on in California, hey, that would be a good day, but it's not.
• 15:38
  But I've got to take a break before I get into that.
• 15:40
  I want to let you know though, what do I keep saying?
• 15:42
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• 15:46
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• 15:48
  Now, again, maybe you're on the road, you know, we're looking, someone's coming, summer's coming in a few months.
• 15:54
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• 15:57
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• 16:21
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• 16:23
  Um, you know, imagine you're on the road, maybe you're taking a family road trip, and um, you know, maybe somebody gets an infection, maybe somebody has some, you know, maybe motion sickness or or problems with some of the food, or someone gets earned, gets injured.
• 16:39
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  Welcome back, everyday American jury.
• 21:06
  Join the Constitution study today.
• 21:08
  We're taking a look at what's going on in the states.
• 21:10
  We've been focusing so far on California.
• 21:13
  We talked about the problem with gas prices.
• 21:16
  We've talked about a California representative to the United States House of Representatives that actually wants to make federal law to help to force California to lower gas prices.
• 21:34
  But as I was going to break, I said there's more going on in California.
• 21:39
  Recently, California Attorney General Rob Bonta said they're making plans to sue the Trump administration over the CDC's modification of the childhood vaccine schedule.
• 21:55
  Now, I'm going to show this this there's more here probably that beats I, so stay with me.
• 22:01
  Back in January, the CDC, at the request of uh uh Health and Human Services Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr.
• 22:12
  looked at the number of vaccines that were recommended on the childhood schedule and turned several of them from recommended to a discussion, right?
• 22:22
  Meaning the the the patient or the patient's parents would discuss it with their doctor.
• 22:28
  Now remember, these are recommendations.
• 22:30
  These are supposed to be not legally binding at all.
• 22:34
  It's just a recommendation.
• 22:36
  Of course, the problem is there are several government entities, including public schools that use these recommendations as if they're law, even though they're not law.
• 22:45
  So what is California's beef with CDC moving some of these recommend these vaccines from recommended to discussion?
• 22:57
  I'd really like to know because to my knowledge, there is no legal binding to that California has to that schedule, except again, maybe schools.
• 23:11
  But again, these are supposed to be recommendations.
• 23:13
  These are not supposed to be written in law.
• 23:15
  So what law is he claiming that the CDC violated that he's going to sue?
• 23:21
  Now, California is not alone.
• 23:23
  And hang on with me a second.
• 23:24
  This is going to be in there's a district court in Boston that's looking at a case where the American Academy of Pediatrics, along with others, are suing for the same reason.
• 23:39
  They're saying, wait, that somehow the CDC acted criminally, that they created a grievance when they said, well, we're not going to recommend them.
• 23:50
  We're going to suggest that the parents talk to the doctors.
• 23:54
  Now, since it's an actual case has been filed, there's more details.
• 23:57
  And what they're the these plaintiffs are saying is that the CDC unlawful acted unlawfully when it reduced the number of routine of recommended vaccinations.
• 24:10
  Um from was it, I think it was 17 down to 11.
• 24:15
  Now, let me see if I can put these two together to make a little bit of sense.
• 24:19
  See, what we're seeing here, to me, this exposes the scam that the childhood vaccine schedule has become.
• 24:28
  Now, first of all, uh I've seen some research that's that says none of the vaccines on the schedule, or at least none of the ones that are given in the first six months of life, have actually been properly tested.
• 24:39
  They have not been through a randomized placebo controlled test.
• 24:44
  They are generally tested based on previous vaccines.
• 24:49
  And as one person, uh, I think it was Del Big Trade her describe it, it's like saying that whiskey doesn't get you uh uh doesn't uh lead to uh DUI because uh we compared whiskey to vodka and we saw no additional effects, so it couldn't be a problem.
• 25:08
  It's kind of that type of logic, right?
• 25:11
  You're you're you're testing against something that was again never tested.
• 25:15
  You go all the way back to the beginning, and apparently none of these have been, and these are based on FOIA requests from the CDC in the testing schedule.
• 25:25
  So there's problem number one.
• 25:28
  But what do we see here?
• 25:29
  We see, first of all, let's start with the state of California.
• 25:33
  Um these are recommendations, they are not legally binding.
• 25:39
  Now, if California wants to be continue to be the fascist dictatorial Marxist state that it has become to be, all they would have to do is say, well, we want to say that our schools, you must have the the CDC, you know, plus these five or six.
• 25:58
  We're going to say, you know, we're gonna put a more uh uh extra.
• 26:03
  Again, at least the state of California has the legal authority to do that.
• 26:08
  It's evil, it's criminal, and uh, but you know, it's at least within their powers as a state.
• 26:16
  But no, no, no, we want the federal government to do this for us.
• 26:19
  We want the federal government to tell us this.
• 26:21
  In other words, they don't view these apparently as recommendations, they view these as demands.
• 26:27
  A demand to continue to put untested chemicals in the arms of our children.
• 26:34
  Again, they weren't individually tested for safety.
• 26:36
  No one's tested them to see if in Moss there has a safety.
• 26:40
  And in fact, there was a um, there was a study done where uh at was it Ford Clinic, I think it was, that uh they refused to publish because it showed that the health outcomes between vaccinated and unvaccinated children showed that vaccinated children are more likely to get sick.
• 27:00
  And they decided, you know what, we don't want to publish this because apparently it doesn't meet our standards of you know promoting vaccines.
• 27:06
  That's my opinion, by the way.
• 27:08
  So we see California promoting these as this act as not a recommendation, but as a demand.
• 27:16
  And I'm still trying to figure out what California's gonna hang their hat on, and because there's they're still searching, but I'm trying to figure out you know, what's the big deal?
• 27:25
  California can follow these, they can make up their own.
• 27:28
  The the federal government has no legal authority to recommend anything to do to much less demand it.
• 27:36
  But this court in Boston got me thinking again because now what we're seeing is the American Academy of Pediatrics.
• 27:43
  Now, if their job is to, oh, I don't know, recommend an oversee pediatric pediatric treatment.
• 27:51
  Why would a recommendation now being let the parents talk to the doctor?
• 27:57
  Why is that in their mind unlawful?
• 28:01
  Could it be that there is some other things going on that as part of this promotion of these vaccines?
• 28:09
  Because here's the tricky part.
• 28:12
  The federal government has illegally claimed that you cannot sue a vaccine manufacturer for an injury caused by the vaccine.
• 28:21
  Congress passed a law.
• 28:23
  That law completely violates the First Amendment.
• 28:25
  It deprives you of a right to seek a reduce of grievance.
• 28:29
  And that is a violation.
• 28:30
  That means that law is unconstitutional and void.
• 28:33
  The fact that nobody has brought this up, I find fairly disturbing, but I'm kind of getting used to this type of nonsense and shenanigans.
• 28:42
  So we have now the state of California.
• 28:46
  I believe uh the state of Connecticut is also looking at similar uh legislation.
• 28:52
  You have uh the Academy of PD, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and I'm trying to figure out what is there, how are they harmed?
• 29:02
  How are they harmed by this change?
• 29:07
  Could it be that there's something more going on here?
• 29:11
  That the vaccine manufacturers are somehow um helping to fund the Americanity of pediatrics.
• 29:19
  Could it be that the members of this academy have been so brainwashed into the safety and efficacy of vaccines that have never been tested, never been proven that uh, you know, they they believe, well, the federal government says it's a recommendation, that means we must do it.
• 29:38
  Ladies and gentlemen, that's not freedom.
• 29:41
  That is uh uh the this I I want to follow these cases because to me it shows not only the capture of of our states, but of our the the entities that are supposed to be overseeing different medical.
• 29:56
  You know, they we have an American medical association, American Cat.
• 30:00
  To be a pediatrics of oncology so that doctors can oversee what doctors are doing.
• 30:04
  But if those entities are captured by another entity with a different agenda, ladies and gentlemen, where does that leave us?
• 30:14
  Well, I got one more thing I want you to consider, and that's the World Health Organization.
• 30:18
  Now remember, uh Donald Trump uh basically pulled us out of the WHO in large part because well, the WHO has no legal, they have no legal standing in the United States.
• 30:30
  Unless there is a treaty ratified by Congress, that is the law, not what it none of this other nonsense is the law.
• 30:37
  And of course, you saw a lot of the democratic politicians getting all bent out of shape.
• 30:42
  You had uh uh the state of Illinois and New York City claim that they were going to join this WHO network, this global out uh outbreak alert and response network.
• 30:55
  Uh again, federal government says we're not going to be part of this anymore.
• 30:59
  The states and cities and cities are saying that there's just again, one little itzy bitsy teeny weenie tiny problem with that.
• 31:06
  Legally, they can't.
• 31:10
  I point you to Article 1, Section 10 of the Constitution, where clause three reads no state shall, without the consent of Congress, land any duty of tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, or enter into any agreement or compact with another state or with a foreign power or engage in war unless actually invaded or in such imminent dangers may not admit delay.
• 31:33
  Are these states and cities not entering with a foreign power?
• 31:38
  I mean, the WHO may not be a state, they may not be a nation, but they are a foreign power.
• 31:46
  Don't they need the permission from Congress to join this uh this network to join with the WHO?
• 31:56
  Hmm.
• 31:57
  I it it it to me brings up a very serious constitutional question, but it also brings up something else.
• 32:04
  So we've seen, especially during COVID, that the WHO is an abject failure.
• 32:11
  Their recommendations didn't work.
• 32:13
  They were shown to be more about politics than medicine.
• 32:17
  This was the you know the same WHO that uh well basically did whatever communist China wanted them to do.
• 32:24
  And uh has it tried to take over the sovereign the sovereignty of every other nation?
• 32:31
  They wanted to have a treaty that people joined that said, listen, if we even declare a pandemic, we get to set all the rules.
• 32:39
  Your sovereignty is gone.
• 32:41
  The the WHO will take care of it, and now you have these states that want to join this this network.
• 32:49
  Um to basically turn their sovereignty over to another foreign entity.
• 32:56
  Now, again, as I understand that this this is more of an alerting function than anything else.
• 33:01
  But let me ask you if when you see such an abject failure, and you're do you really want your state joining in to this?
• 33:09
  I mean, you know, fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me.
• 33:14
  So I have to ask you.
• 33:16
  If you live in New York City, California, Illinois, these other places that are that are looking at joining this.
• 33:22
  Is that really who you want to put in charge?
• 33:27
  A an organization that believes that what is that that states and nations don't have sovereignty, that the UN, with WHO's part of the UN, that they should rule over all of us.
• 33:42
  They should become the one ruler overall, the one the one government to rule them all, to paraphrase Lord of the Rings.
• 33:51
  Again, these are what our states are doing.
• 33:55
  And if you live in one of those states, what are you doing about it?
• 34:00
  Uh, it was just having a answering a comment from a uh useless that said, you know, well, there's so much corruption, there's nothing we can do.
• 34:07
  Well, that's the only way corruption works is when we do nothing.
• 34:10
  Who was it that said that all it takes for evil to succeed is for good men to do nothing?
• 34:15
  It's time for the good men and women of these states to stand up and say, uh, no, we're not interested in joining this political hack super government that wants to take over our rights and our sovereignty.
• 34:27
  We're not interested.
• 34:28
  And if you're interested, you're not allowed to work for us.
• 34:31
  You were fired, and we'll find somebody else who will.
• 34:34
  I know it's hard.
• 34:35
  You know, it'd be it'd be easy if it was just everything were easy.
• 34:39
  But the things that are important are rarely easy, but they're worth the work, they're worth the effort.
• 34:45
  They're worth standing up and saying, No, you're not gonna sell my sovereignty for bull of pottage, which is effectively what this is.
• 34:55
  Because if there's one thing we've seen from not just a WHO, but other UN organizations is they like to come, oh, we're just gonna do this little thing, and it's not a big deal, and it's not really gonna hire.
• 35:05
  And then suddenly they start doing more and more and more.
• 35:10
  Suddenly they believe they have the right to set the rules for everybody.
• 35:14
  There's no treaty, this has no legal authority within the United States, and um, if again, Tennessee's not on the list.
• 35:22
  If it were, I'd be uh having serious conversations with the legislature, with the governor, with the attorney general, because I'm not willing to sell my sovereignty to others.
• 35:33
  But apparently these states are.
• 35:36
  I'm not at all surprised at New York City, isn't that leaving surprised that these states are, because these states have shown us that they are more they're led by communists and Marxists, and they just love one world government.
• 35:48
  They just love the the centralized everything and centralized planning.
• 35:53
  They just love it.
• 35:55
  Why wouldn't they want more?
• 35:57
  Is that what you want?
• 35:59
  Or have you been sold a bowl of pottage?
• 36:02
  Now, I've got some more ideas, some stuff I want to discuss coming up, but I have to take another break.
• 36:07
  But I want you to know, we've been talking about the states.
• 36:09
  There are a lot of entities in these states that are promoting these agendas that you know the the international organizations, the WHO, you know, you the you got to get your inject your kid with whatever the federal government says.
• 36:23
  There's a lot of organizations that are supporting those, and they get a lot of their money from the corporations we do business with.
• 36:30
  That's why there's several companies I won't do business with anymore.
• 36:33
  But I'm looking for companies that believe what I believe.
• 36:37
  Then I'm willing to support.
• 36:39
  One of them is Patriot Mobile.
• 36:40
  I joined them several years ago.
• 36:43
  Not because they're America's only Christian conservative wildness provider, not because you know they've they've got great 4G and 5G coverage and all the same networks and towers as major carriers, not even because their customer support is 100% U.S.
• 36:55
  based.
• 36:55
  I joined them for one reason and one reason only.
• 36:59
  They support organizations that are fighting for our rights, freedom of religion, freedom of speech, free of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, free to be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures, to not be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.
• 37:14
  These are the people I want to support.
• 37:16
  By the way, they all support the sanctity of life, our veterans and the first responders.
• 37:20
  That's pretty good too.
• 37:22
  Go to patriotmobile.com/slash constitution today, find a plan that works for you, and then use the code constitution at checkout to get your new line activated absolutely free.
• 37:33
  This is where I've gone to be a to get my cell phone coverage for years.
• 37:37
  I became affiliated of them about a year ago.
• 37:39
  They've also got great services for business organizations as well.
• 37:43
  It starts all by going to Patriot Mobile.comslash constitution, finding that plan that works for you.
• 37:48
  See if you're eligible for a discount.
• 37:50
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• 37:56
  While you're at it, I love to go to AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 37:59
  I go there each and every day for news and information.
• 38:02
  And not just for the radio program or the website, but because corporate media has been lying to us for decades.
• 38:08
  We live in the information age.
• 38:10
  Information's at our fingertips.
• 38:12
  But where do you go?
• 38:13
  You need a place you can trust, yet still verify what they're telling you.
• 38:17
  Mark Outloud.news is one of those places for me.
• 38:19
  But I'm going to ask you to do a bit more.
• 38:22
  Don't just read the stories and articles.
• 38:25
  Share them.
• 38:26
  Don't just listen to the podcast or watch the videos.
• 38:29
  Share them as well.
• 38:30
  Let other people know the news that's out there.
• 38:32
  You'd be surprised how often says people say, I didn't know that was going on.
• 38:37
  That's right.
• 38:37
  Because if you listen to corporate media, they don't want you to do this going on.
• 38:41
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• 40:51
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• 41:01
  America Outlaw Doc News is that place to awaken your heart, soul, and mind to the outlook truth.
• 41:17
  Welcome back, everyday American Jeffrey.
• 41:19
  Join the Constitution today.
• 41:20
  Today we've been looking at, well, what's going on in our states?
• 41:25
  And we've looked at California, we looked at Illinois, been looking at a lot of things that are going on.
• 41:30
  But I got a couple more things I want to look at here.
• 41:33
  We're going to start in Massachusetts.
• 41:35
  Now, I lived most of my life, spitting distance from Massachusetts.
• 41:40
  I lived on the eastern side of New York, right where the New York State threw across the Mass Pike, if you're familiar with the area.
• 41:47
  And it was close enough that I did most of my shopping in Massachusetts.
• 41:51
  I did a lot of stuff in Massachusetts.
• 41:54
  And again, mostly because it was closer than the stores in New York.
• 41:58
  But an interesting study came out that looked at um, well, they claim that the high taxes in Massachusetts have been driving people out of the state.
• 42:10
  And they claim that the um the number of people leaving the state over the last five years has been over 180,000 more than people that have come to the state.
• 42:22
  Now again, Massachusetts has some real draws.
• 42:25
  There's some beautiful, I again, I lived near Western Massachusetts.
• 42:29
  You had the Berkshire Mountains.
• 42:30
  It was beautiful.
• 42:32
  Um, you know, we stand there.
• 42:33
  You go out east, you've got Boston and the Harbor and Cape Cod.
• 42:40
  There are a lot of beautiful places to go to Massachusetts.
• 42:44
  There are a lot of business areas in Massachusetts going to their new business.
• 42:48
  So why are people leaving?
• 42:50
  And yes, I believe high taxes is one of the reasons that people have been leaving Massachusetts.
• 42:57
  But is that really the primary reason?
• 42:59
  Is it the only reason?
• 43:01
  Now, according to a recently released port report from the Pioneer Institute, it's actually worse than that.
• 43:08
  Because not only have been people leaving, but the influx that have been replacing some of them are migrants.
• 43:18
  Now, uh you know, they've had the state has had a net gain of 230,000 migrants.
• 43:25
  Now, here's the question I have.
• 43:27
  How many of those migrants are actually here legally?
• 43:31
  In other words, has Cal has has Massachusetts been shedding uh educated and educated workforce for a less educated immigrant society, many of whom maybe may be here illegally.
• 43:44
  I don't have these actual numbers.
• 43:47
  See, uh, according to the this this report, um, that uh Massachusetts has been losing an educated working residents to other states, leaving this hollowed out area for workforce in their economy, and it's that vacuum has been filled by this influx of international migrants.
• 44:09
  Uh, according to uh the executive directors is when you pair that with the loss of private sector jobs, particularly in professional scientific and technical fields, it's clear we have serious work to do to reverse a flagging economy.
• 44:23
  In other words, Massachusetts policy, and I don't think it's just the high taxes.
• 44:29
  I think it's their sanctuary city status or sanctuary state status.
• 44:34
  I think there's it's their regulatory status that leads to people with means fleeing the state, and that vacuum is filled in part by people who are again international immigrants, and I believe some percentage of them, I don't know how much, are probably not here legally, which creates an entire underground society and economy that um that uh Massachusetts is going to have a hard time dealing with.
• 45:05
  This is what's going on in in Massachusetts.
• 45:09
  Let me go back to New York City for a while, because there's another problem we have with Mondami.
• 45:13
  We talked about uh I mentioned, I should say mentioned that they're one of the entities looking to uh join the WHO's, you know, pandemic scam.
• 45:24
  Uh again, I lived in New York City as a small child until he was about 11 years old.
• 45:29
  I lived in upstate New York all my life, and one of the facts of life in living in New York State and New York City is winter.
• 45:37
  It's gonna get cold and there's gonna be snow.
• 45:40
  It's it's a fact of life.
• 45:43
  Now, what's interesting is how the Mondami administration has tried to deal with um homelessness with the with this winter.
• 45:57
  Uh, for example, the recent uh really cold snap, the really uh bad one.
• 46:02
  Um 18 people died on New York City streets.
• 46:08
  Uh by the beginning of February, the city's death toll from cold exposure is greater than many, many, many years.
• 46:16
  Is it it was hitting records?
• 46:19
  Now, in January, the city opened uh extra shelters and warming stations, and they even went so far as to provide outreach and transportation to shelters.
• 46:30
  But here's the interesting thing.
• 46:31
  I was reading this on the Daily Signal, and I want you to listen to this quote from the author, uh Rachel Scheffeld.
• 46:38
  She said, um, for weeks, Mondami, he said, yet for weeks, Mandami refused to make people get off the streets and go to the shelters, even as a death toll climbed.
• 46:51
  Now, this to me is again, I am no fan of Zoran Mandami, but I think this charge is really cruel.
• 47:02
  Because you're saying, you know what?
• 47:04
  People don't have a responsibility.
• 47:06
  The government should force people off the street for their own good.
• 47:12
  That, Miss Sheffield is um the definition of tyranny.
• 47:17
  Now, listen, I don't want people dying in the cold on the streets.
• 47:21
  You I think there should be plenty of charities and and churches that allow, again, shelter, warming stations, places they can go, places to help that.
• 47:31
  But to say you want to force people to do this shows a complete lack of consideration for the freedom of people to do stupid things.
• 47:43
  I'd ask Miss Sheffield, uh, uh, let's say that there's something some government doesn't like that you do.
• 47:49
  They think it's stupid.
• 47:50
  Uh, I don't know, maybe it's, I don't know if you have children, maybe it's how you raise your children, maybe it's how you do business.
• 47:56
  I don't know.
• 47:56
  Whatever it is.
• 47:57
  Should they be able to come in and force you to do things the way they want you to do them?
• 48:02
  Maybe they should force you to not drive a car because you could get killed.
• 48:07
  I I bring this up a bit of hyperbole, but I want you to consider.
• 48:12
  Yes, you know, uh New York City has a problem.
• 48:15
  They have a homeless problem.
• 48:16
  They've always had a homeless problem.
• 48:18
  And you can to use uh an adage, you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make them drink.
• 48:25
  You can open these warming shelters, you can open the these warming stations.
• 48:30
  To force people to go there is a deprivation of liberty without due process of law.
• 48:35
  It's actually a violation of the 14th Amendment.
• 48:38
  Now, I'll give Miss Sheffield the benefit of the doubt.
• 48:41
  She's concerned about people dying, and that probably meant she may not have considered entirely that particular statement.
• 48:50
  But again, you look at New York City, they in, you know, where you've got homeless, and again, several of their policies make it easy to be homeless.
• 48:59
  Uh, who was it that said the best way to deal with poverty to make the poor uncomfortable in their poverty?
• 49:06
  I I, you know, there again, of all the problems in New York City.
• 49:11
  To look at this and say, well, he should have forced people off the street.
• 49:15
  Not my idea of freedom and liberty.
• 49:19
  One more stop.
• 49:20
  Let's head over back to Minneapolis, Minnesota.
• 49:22
  I know I haven't been there for a while.
• 49:24
  I got tired of covering all the craziness thing, but one of the things that happened during the this was the infamous um church invasion, uh, where demonstrators came in and illegally entered a church, refused to leave, disrupted the service.
• 49:41
  And of course, this all involved included Don Lemon, uh, who was charged with uh um trespass or some other uh no, they they used the face act and unconstitutional law.
• 49:54
  And he was found not guilty, you know.
• 49:56
  Oh, boy, he wasn't involved.
• 49:57
  Here's the interesting thing.
• 49:59
  Now
• 50:00
  Apparently.
• 50:01
  Weeks later, the pastor of City's Church, uh, in describing what had gone on, he said, he told um, I told him plainly, I believe him being Don Lemon, that we had gathered to worship Jesus and that he should leave.
• 50:15
  He did not leave.
• 50:17
  He was in on the terror.
• 50:18
  He continued to accost members of our congregation, eventually moving outdoors, but still on our property.
• 50:25
  Now, I bring this up because again, Minnesota Minneapolis has had an issue with dealing with how do I put this?
• 50:33
  Um criminal demonstrations.
• 50:36
  By that I mean demonstrations that go beyond the the you know peaceful gatherings and that violate the law, including, by the way, trespass laws.
• 50:44
  See if the pastor, who is an agent of the church, told him to leave and told Mr.
• 50:50
  Lemon to leave and he did not leave.
• 50:53
  That was criminal trespass.
• 50:55
  If he did not move to leave.
• 50:59
  But tell me, did the DA of Minneapolis seek charges after these people who are trespassing on private property?
• 51:06
  I don't think so.
• 51:08
  And are the people of Minneapolis okay with that?
• 51:13
  Because that's why I say, you know, we we spend so much time focused on Washington, DC.
• 51:19
  It's in the news, it's on our social media feeds.
• 51:24
  Everything seems to focus on DC.
• 51:26
  And we forget that not only are states just as likely to infringe our rights, they're more able to infringe on our rights legally, or I should say extra legally than than the federal government.
• 51:38
  They have more opportunity.
• 51:40
  There are more powers delegated to the states than there are to the federal government.
• 51:44
  Therefore, more opportunity for them to abuse those by creating laws that violate the state constitution and the federal constitution.
• 51:53
  So maybe we should spend a little bit more time paying attention to what is going on in our states, and more importantly, pay a lot more attention to the people we hire to do our work in state government.
• 52:09
  Our representatives, our governors, any elected position, and the people who they hire, they should be overseen as well.
• 52:19
  We talk about, I talk about sheriffs here, the chief law enforcement officer in the county.
• 52:24
  That's an elected position.
• 52:26
  But what about his deputies or her deputies?
• 52:30
  Are we watching those as well?
• 52:32
  Are we holding them accountable?
• 52:34
  I had uh uh I told I talked about this before.
• 52:37
  I had a lunch with a candidate for uh sheriff in my county, and we spent a lot of time talking about how he has dealt with um situations, how he has upheld his oath to support the constitution when it was hard, when it was difficult.
• 52:57
  It wasn't a popularity contest.
• 53:00
  You know, it was this is a person that's going to have tremendous power and sway in the county should he win.
• 53:06
  And I want to understand the character of that person.
• 53:10
  Because I understand I cannot fix the federal government.
• 53:14
  I can't even fix our state government.
• 53:16
  But you know what I can do?
• 53:18
  I can help to fix what goes on in our county.
• 53:21
  And of course, if I fix what's going on in our county, or at least I help fix what's going on, that's how it's going to have a greater influence on the state of Tennessee.
• 53:29
  And if I'm doing this here in my county and neighbors are doing it in their county, then we can change what's going on in our state government.
• 53:37
  And by extension, we get enough states involved.
• 53:40
  Well, then I contend the federal government will simply take care of itself.
• 53:45
  We need to spend more time focused on the states.
• 53:48
  I don't say we ignore the federal government, but we need to spend at least as much time, if not more, looking at what's going on in our state and local governments and making sure that we are not only holding them accountable, but being involved with what's going on.
• 54:04
  They should your representatives should not be surprised to hear from you, at least at the state and local level.
• 54:11
  Yeah, it's kind of hard at the federal.
• 54:12
  I mean, let's face it, a member of the House of Representatives averages six, 750,000 people they represent.
• 54:18
  You're not going to know everybody's name.
• 54:19
  You're not going to know anybody's face.
• 54:21
  But we focus on what's going on in our state and local governments.
• 54:25
  And that sets the foundations for ethics in our state government and our federal government.
• 54:33
  And isn't that really what we would like?
• 54:37
  That's something I would like.
• 54:39
  Now, I hope you like this enough.
• 54:42
  And if there, there's a group of people that are really want to go deeper.
• 54:45
  Most people I talk to have a passing interest.
• 54:47
  You know, oh, I you study the constitution.
• 54:49
  Oh, that's interesting.
• 54:50
  There are some people that are they're more focused.
• 54:53
  They want to go deeper.
• 54:54
  That's what I created the Patriots program for.
• 54:58
  For people who really wanted to be deep involved in this.
• 55:01
  It has three pillars, right?
• 55:03
  You've got education.
• 55:03
  I want us to be really studied in the Constitution of the United States and in the constitution of our state.
• 55:09
  There's communication.
• 55:11
  I want to know what's going on.
• 55:12
  I'm not trying to replace local patriot groups.
• 55:14
  I'm trying to give them tools and resources.
• 55:17
  So if I know something's going on in other state or so, or if a state can ask for assistance, or I know there's an event, maybe a meeting or a committee hearing.
• 55:27
  I'd love to know that without worrying about the censors coming after us.
• 55:31
  And of course, most importantly, active, my minute men and women.
• 55:40
  You know, hey, you got a press conference.
• 55:42
  Let's be there.
• 55:42
  You've got a committee hearing.
• 55:44
  You got somebody that has a question that that's ready to answer, to be involved, to be engaged.
• 55:49
  If that sounds interesting, you need to find out more because this isn't for everybody.
• 55:54
  Patriot program is invitation only.
• 55:57
  Go to Constitution Study.com/slash patriots and read up on it.
• 56:01
  See what's involved.
• 56:02
  Take the boot camp.
• 56:03
  You're not going to get an invitation to pass the boot camp.
• 56:05
  It's about an hour video, by the way.
• 56:07
  If you'd like me to come do it at your place, if we can work out the travel of the living, I'd be more than happy to.
• 56:13
  But uh you pass the test and you take an oath.
• 56:17
  A solemn promise that you're going to work to defend the rights of your not only yourself and your family, but of others.
• 56:24
  You do that, you'll likely get an invitation to come join us at the Patriots program.
• 56:28
  But it starts by going to Constitution Study.com/slash Patriots, learn about the program.
• 56:33
  And if you're interested, if you'd like to try, take the boot camp and then we'll see how things go.
• 56:38
  Now, I also hope you come back and join us here for the Constitution Study every weekday at 4 p.m.
• 56:43
  Eastern Time on America Out Loud Talk Radio, heard on the iHeart Radio Network.
• 56:48
  Listen on our media player.
• 56:49
  We also have apps for Apple, Android, and Alexa.
• 56:52
  Also, my shows go to podcasts generally a day or two after they're heard on Talk Radio.
• 56:57
  So you can listen in your favorite podcast app.
• 57:00
  But do me a favor, subscribe to the show.
• 57:03
  Leave us a rating, especially on Apple Podcasts.
• 57:05
  It helps the algorithm show the Constitution study to more people who are more likely to click the link, see what we're doing here, and hopefully join us at the Constitution Study.
• 57:16
  Speaking of links, you can find all the links you need at the homepage at AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 57:21
  But as with everything else, please share those links, share the episode, share the program, and help share the blessings of liberty to everyone who calls this great nation home.