Latest / Unshaken & Unafraid with Joe Pags / James Simpson: The Manufactured Crisis & The War To End America

Transcript

James Simpson: The Manufactured Crisis & The War To End America · Unshaken & Unafraid with Joe Pags

0:00
Speaker 1: Maduro is finally in US custody, a full blown communist dictator,
0:03
Speaker 1: grabbed on Narco terror charges for what he's done to Americans,
0:07
Speaker 1: which you're not going to hear about on seeing an MSNBC.
0:10
Speaker 1: Is the same sort of movement that got him and
0:12
Speaker 1: Hugo Chavez in power in Venezuela is happening right now
0:16
Speaker 1: in our media, in our schools because of the political
0:20
Speaker 1: agenda from the so called uniparty. We're talking about people
0:23
Speaker 1: who would like to end America. It's not an accident,
0:26
Speaker 1: it's not incompetence. It's called a manufactured crisis, a war
0:30
Speaker 1: to end America as we know it. My guest tonight
0:33
Speaker 1: is former White House economist and author of Manufactured Crisis,
0:36
Speaker 1: The War to End America, James Simpson. He's been tracking
0:39
Speaker 1: how the progressive left has been attacking this country from
0:42
Speaker 1: within for decades. Who's trying to end America?
0:46
Speaker 2: Jim, The same people who have been trying to end
0:52
Speaker 2: it for over one hundred years, starting well, Go go
0:56
Speaker 2: all the way back to Carl Marx. Their goal, one
1:00
Speaker 2: singular goal, was to destroy capitalism and as the main enemy,
1:09
Speaker 2: as it were, the biggest capitalist country in the world,
1:12
Speaker 2: that ever existed. We are the ones who they have
1:16
Speaker 2: to destroy. And you know they talk about all these
1:21
Speaker 2: kinds of utopian solutions to follow, but really Marx was
1:26
Speaker 2: pretty vague about what that would look like. All they
1:30
Speaker 2: really were very good at, and they've proven it, as
1:34
Speaker 2: you know, over and over again, is destroying things. They
1:38
Speaker 2: are like gorillas with a wrecking bar. And that's about
1:43
Speaker 2: the best you can say of them.
1:45
Speaker 1: Well, let's go back the one hundred years. Then, you
1:47
Speaker 1: said they've been doing it for about one hundred years.
1:48
Speaker 1: The progressive movement, many don't know this started in about
1:52
Speaker 1: nineteen twenty something like that, and this has been from
1:55
Speaker 1: outside sources and inside sources. What have never been able
1:59
Speaker 1: to understand, and maybe you can help me understand this
2:02
Speaker 1: is why is it just that they could be the
2:04
Speaker 1: monarchs just so they could sit at the throne and
2:06
Speaker 1: rule over all of us? Why hate capitalism, freedom and liberty?
2:09
Speaker 1: I don't understand what the problem is.
2:12
Speaker 2: Well, you know, it really is pretty hard to understand, frankly,
2:16
Speaker 2: And as I have said earlier in an earlier book,
2:23
Speaker 2: you know, before they had actually ever implemented it in
2:27
Speaker 2: any wide in any nation, they could fantasize all they
2:33
Speaker 2: wanted about how wonderful their utopian future would be and
2:37
Speaker 2: how terrible capitalism was. And you know, during the Industrial
2:42
Speaker 2: Revolution in Britain, you know, there were people starving, and
2:48
Speaker 2: it wasn't a universally attractive picture. And then of course
2:54
Speaker 2: we had the czars in Russia and you know, the
2:58
Speaker 2: kings who basically owned pretty much everything, and everybody else
3:04
Speaker 2: had to get along with what they could. So you know,
3:07
Speaker 2: the picture of that world at that time didn't look
3:11
Speaker 2: all that good. But the fact of the matter is
3:15
Speaker 2: that all the people that were so upset about it, well,
3:19
Speaker 2: for one thing, the Great Britain example wasn't a result
3:24
Speaker 2: of free market capitalism. The Great Britain result was the
3:31
Speaker 2: direct result of government policy, where governments ordered people out
3:37
Speaker 2: of the countryside into the cities to fill the factories.
3:42
Speaker 2: And then of course, you know, wages plummeted and there
3:48
Speaker 2: was a lot of very poor people. But it was
3:51
Speaker 2: government policy, it wasn't free market capitalism. And that's where
3:55
Speaker 2: they get a lot of these things wrong. And Carl
3:58
Speaker 2: Marx was wrong about practically everything. But the funniest thing
4:02
Speaker 2: about him was that he came from a wealthy family.
4:07
Speaker 2: And if you look at all of these people. They
4:11
Speaker 2: were all spoiled, brat rich kids of wealthy parents.
4:19
Speaker 1: That sounds awfully familiar. That sounds like the Antifa people today.
4:22
Speaker 1: These are a bunch of wealthy, you know, well to
4:24
Speaker 1: do white kids that are putting on masks and outfits
4:27
Speaker 1: and beating people up and shouting people down and breaking
4:29
Speaker 1: the law. Is that just an offshoot of the way
4:32
Speaker 1: it was back then.
4:34
Speaker 2: It's as I say in my book on Karl Marx,
4:39
Speaker 2: it is a personality characteristic. It is not. It was
4:46
Speaker 2: not simply a reflection of Marx's personality. It was a
4:51
Speaker 2: personality type. Rich entitled kids who think they know everything,
4:59
Speaker 2: don't have to be told everything, think they're entitled to everything,
5:04
Speaker 2: and all they have to do is come up with
5:07
Speaker 2: some simple solution to cure the world, and they will
5:11
Speaker 2: congratulate themselves on how brilliant and intelligent they are. And
5:15
Speaker 2: if you disagree with them, good god. They're talking about utopia.
5:21
Speaker 2: You're an enemy. You have to be an enemy, you
5:24
Speaker 2: have to be destroyed because you're getting in the way
5:28
Speaker 2: of their fantasized, wonderful future. And then the trouble is,
5:32
Speaker 2: even though it's been tried one hundred times over and
5:35
Speaker 2: over again and shown to be an abject failure every
5:39
Speaker 2: single time for many reasons which I get into in
5:43
Speaker 2: the book. They still are so arrogant. They believe that
5:49
Speaker 2: this time they'll get it right. You know, this time. Well,
5:53
Speaker 2: those other folks in Russia and Nicaragua and wherever the
5:57
Speaker 2: heck else, they just weren't smart enough. Yeah, yeah, we
6:03
Speaker 2: are the really smart ones, and we'll get it right.
6:06
Speaker 2: And the conditions haven't changed. You know, America has this
6:10
Speaker 2: huge patriarchal, racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic society that just seeks
6:20
Speaker 2: its own wealth and its own privilege and everybody else's expense.
6:26
Speaker 2: But as you know, they are, they're just talking about themselves.
6:33
Speaker 2: This is they're just projecting who they are as people,
6:36
Speaker 2: not who we are, but who they are as people.
6:40
Speaker 1: The book is called Manufactured Crisis, The War to End America.
6:43
Speaker 1: It's James Simpson. You can go to his website. It
6:46
Speaker 1: is a Crisis Now dot Net. We appreciate the time.
6:48
Speaker 1: So what we're watching happen right now. We'll go back
6:51
Speaker 1: and forth from one hundred years ago to now as
6:53
Speaker 1: we do a conversation. But what we're seeing right now
6:56
Speaker 1: went on X yesterday and for some reason I had
6:58
Speaker 1: for you to instead of following. And when that happens,
7:02
Speaker 1: I guess Elon Musk thinks I need to see every
7:04
Speaker 1: left wing nutsjob in my feed. So I'm reading what
7:07
Speaker 1: they're writing, and there are a bunch of people that
7:09
Speaker 1: are clearly, in my mind, paid to post videos of
7:12
Speaker 1: ICE is beating up a pregnant woman, Ice is separating families.
7:16
Speaker 1: Ice arrested a thirteen year old American citizen. ICE's ICE's
7:19
Speaker 1: ice is And all ICE really is is a law
7:22
Speaker 1: enforcement arm that's enforcing the law. If these cities would
7:26
Speaker 1: cooperate and turn people over that ICE wanted these detainers
7:29
Speaker 1: that they're asking for, none of these raids would be happening.
7:31
Speaker 1: Ice is not doing anything other than enforcing the law.
7:35
Speaker 1: So how does it work, James? How does it work?
7:38
Speaker 1: Because these people clearly are colluding to write the same
7:42
Speaker 1: narrative over and over and over again to convince people
7:45
Speaker 1: that are reading it that it's true when clearly they're lying.
7:48
Speaker 1: Is that the first step you propagandize and you use
7:51
Speaker 1: information as a tool.
7:54
Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely, And in fact, I'm working on a book
7:57
Speaker 2: right now where I talk about the greatest enemy of
8:01
Speaker 2: America is the legacy media. Uh and Stalin knew that.
8:08
Speaker 2: He said, if I could control Hollywood, I could rule
8:11
Speaker 2: the world. And they began penetrating communists into main news organizations.
8:22
Speaker 2: And in fact, one of the most famous ones, what
8:25
Speaker 2: was Edward R. Murrow, who you recall the give awards
8:31
Speaker 2: for this guy.
8:31
Speaker 1: They're given out awards of journalism or muaw He was
8:34
Speaker 1: a communist.
8:36
Speaker 2: Well put it this way. When he was a young guy,
8:40
Speaker 2: he was in charge of the International Institute for Education.
8:46
Speaker 2: And when Hitler took power, communist professors of the School
8:53
Speaker 2: for Social Research in Frankfurt, Germany, commonly called the Frankfurt
8:58
Speaker 2: School were forced to be feet. They were both Communists
9:02
Speaker 2: and most of them were Jewish as well. So they
9:05
Speaker 2: left and most of them, they were all resettled by.
9:11
Speaker 1: Edward R.
9:11
Speaker 2: Murrow, who headed the International Institute of Education, and its
9:16
Speaker 2: job was to place these displaced professors in universities, and
9:25
Speaker 2: he put them, most of them at Columbia University Teachers College,
9:29
Speaker 2: where they came up with critical theory. And critical theory
9:35
Speaker 2: comes directly out of Marx, who said we must employ
9:41
Speaker 2: a ruthless criticism of everything existing and he meant everything
9:46
Speaker 2: existing in the West, and they took that up and
9:50
Speaker 2: turned it into a quote philosophy that they wrote an
9:55
Speaker 2: article about called critical and traditional legal theory. And we've
10:04
Speaker 2: got all the offsprings from that. We have critical race theory,
10:08
Speaker 2: we have critical legal theory, we have critical women's studies,
10:11
Speaker 2: we have critical Latino studies, we have critical pedagogy. There's
10:15
Speaker 2: about one hundred of them. And the idea was to
10:18
Speaker 2: criticize everything and then focus on smaller and smaller segments
10:24
Speaker 2: of society that could then be torn apart and criticized.
10:29
Speaker 1: So invited conquer, very basically invited conquer.
10:33
Speaker 2: It is absolutely, at the bottom line, a military strategy
10:38
Speaker 2: of divide and conquer. That is all it is, and
10:42
Speaker 2: that is exactly what it is.
10:44
Speaker 1: I keep asking a big I'm a guy who's won
10:47
Speaker 1: a lot of awards in journalism. I've done it right,
10:50
Speaker 1: I know how to do it. So again, I still
10:52
Speaker 1: am I getting the why. Marx is a rich kid
10:54
Speaker 1: growing up. These Antifa people a bunch of rich kids.
10:57
Speaker 1: The oligarchy in this country wants to take over. People
10:59
Speaker 1: like Dan Goldman extremely rich. He's a billionaire. It's out
11:03
Speaker 1: there complaining about we're taking away healthcare. It's so stupid.
11:06
Speaker 1: I don't yet understand the why. If they get what
11:09
Speaker 1: they want, where would Marx have set on the top
11:12
Speaker 1: of society. Does Goldman become a monarch and get a crown?
11:16
Speaker 1: What is the end game? Because when I go to
11:18
Speaker 1: work every day, like when you write a book, you
11:20
Speaker 1: have a goal. The goal would be to sell books
11:21
Speaker 1: and educate people. And what it is that you wrote
11:23
Speaker 1: about my goal and my show every day? Have listeners
11:25
Speaker 1: enjoy it, have listeners get something out of it, and
11:27
Speaker 1: maybe tell other people about it. We know, as normal
11:30
Speaker 1: people what our goals are. What was Marx's goal? What
11:32
Speaker 1: is Dan Goldman's goal? What is Chuck Schumer's goal? I
11:35
Speaker 1: don't get it.
11:37
Speaker 2: Well. I think at the bottom line, it's ye shall
11:43
Speaker 2: be as gods.
11:45
Speaker 1: Really, it's a power they think they're of us.
11:49
Speaker 2: Absolutely, ye shall be as gods. And if you look
11:52
Speaker 2: at it in a practical sense, forgetting about the biblical passage,
11:59
Speaker 2: all of those people pull want wealth and power. Marx
12:04
Speaker 2: was a spoiled, brat rich kid. He used up all
12:07
Speaker 2: his parents' money and then he spent the rest of
12:10
Speaker 2: his life pilfering money from angles who stole it from
12:14
Speaker 2: his equally wealthy businessman father through their cash petty cash account,
12:22
Speaker 2: and Marx hovered around ailing relatives waiting for them to
12:26
Speaker 2: die so he could see how much he'd make in
12:30
Speaker 2: there in the inheritance. And he would write these letters
12:33
Speaker 2: to angles, telling them how joyous he was that uncle
12:37
Speaker 2: so and so had just kicked off and he might
12:40
Speaker 2: be able to get a thousand bucks out of it
12:42
Speaker 2: or something. And so all of these people, the Castro brothers,
12:48
Speaker 2: their father was a wealthy plantation on her at age thirteen,
12:51
Speaker 2: they staged a rebellion against her own plant at age thirteen,
12:58
Speaker 2: and they got kicked out of two privates schools. They
13:01
Speaker 2: are just spoiled, brat, arrogant, little rich kids who wanted
13:05
Speaker 2: to be on top of the world, and they share
13:08
Speaker 2: that in common. They the bottom line, you know, the
13:13
Speaker 2: issue is never the issue. The issue is always the revolution,
13:17
Speaker 2: and the revolution to these people who push it, who
13:21
Speaker 2: are the ones guiding this agenda, is power and wealth
13:26
Speaker 2: and nothing else, because absolutely, you see, once they get
13:31
Speaker 2: in power, there's nothing that can dislodge them. And they'll
13:35
Speaker 2: murder you if you try, or they'll maybe just murder
13:38
Speaker 2: you anyway, And so it even after it's proven beyond
13:46
Speaker 2: the shadow of a doubt, how absolutely destructive the whole
13:53
Speaker 2: idea of communism as an economic system is. And I
13:59
Speaker 2: argue it. In fact, Lenin, Vladimir Lenin, the first leader
14:02
Speaker 2: of Soviet unions, had the same thing, that communism is
14:07
Speaker 2: not an ideology. Instead, it is a body of strategies
14:12
Speaker 2: for us to seize and hold power.
14:16
Speaker 1: Christ that that's the website crisis now dot net, it's
14:20
Speaker 1: James Simpson. Follow him, James M. Simpson over on x
14:23
Speaker 1: and get the book called Manufactured Crisis, The War to
14:25
Speaker 1: End America. Let's get into the realm of things where
14:28
Speaker 1: we don't have to do too much research. Because it
14:30
Speaker 1: happened recently, Barack Obama gets elected a community organizer, never
14:34
Speaker 1: had a real job, was raised by his white grandparents
14:37
Speaker 1: in Hawaii. Yet he was somehow the North Side Chicago
14:39
Speaker 1: kid that was going to do everything for the black community.
14:42
Speaker 1: What we really saw was a guy who was a communist.
14:44
Speaker 1: He was actually educated as a Communist or a Marxist
14:47
Speaker 1: in my opinion, and he tried to employ Cloard and Piven.
14:51
Speaker 1: Clowd and Piven was written I believe by a couple
14:53
Speaker 1: of Pinhead College professors the year I was born, I
14:56
Speaker 1: think it was nineteen sixty six around there. And the
15:00
Speaker 1: overview of that, and I want you to go in
15:02
Speaker 1: depth if you don't mind. The overview of that is,
15:04
Speaker 1: let's make the economy go broke so that we can
15:07
Speaker 1: make everybody reliant on the central government. I believe. Yes,
15:10
Speaker 1: Barack Obama tried to do that by adding what forty
15:13
Speaker 1: eight million people on entitlement something like that, making so
15:16
Speaker 1: many more Americans reliant on government. Well, separating the races
15:20
Speaker 1: taken from there, he tried to do Clowd and Piven,
15:22
Speaker 1: and we're still seeing the denigration of our economic status
15:27
Speaker 1: because of what he did for eight years. Am I
15:29
Speaker 1: close on Cloward and Piven?
15:31
Speaker 2: Yeah? Well, he did some of it. He did the
15:35
Speaker 2: expansion of welfare or healthcare through his Affordable Care Act,
15:44
Speaker 2: which is vastly more expensive than it would have been, yes,
15:48
Speaker 2: than it was before. He also did it through open borders.
15:52
Speaker 2: He's the one who instigated the open borders agenda in
15:56
Speaker 2: twenty twelve when he declared the DAKA, you know, the
16:01
Speaker 2: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals and DAPPA for parents, and
16:06
Speaker 2: that was really a signal to his allies in Central
16:13
Speaker 2: America to start forcing people to leave. And I go
16:19
Speaker 2: into that in great length, especially about Guatemala, where sixty
16:22
Speaker 2: percent of these kids came from, or actually not kids, teenagers, parents,
16:29
Speaker 2: people of all ages came from. I go into that
16:33
Speaker 2: in a great But Bill Clinton really started it with
16:37
Speaker 2: the subprime mortgage crisis, which was a deliberate strategy to
16:45
Speaker 2: collapse our economy.
16:46
Speaker 1: And for those who don't know, and I want to,
16:49
Speaker 1: I want to jump on that if you don't mind,
16:50
Speaker 1: it was at Clinton policy through Fannie May, I believe,
16:53
Speaker 1: where they were giving some prime mortgages that only lasted
16:56
Speaker 1: two years. They knew everybody was going to be foreclosed upon,
16:58
Speaker 1: which would ruin the housing market. Again, Jim, I'm not
17:01
Speaker 1: as smart as you. Why do you want to collapse
17:03
Speaker 1: the housing market? Why did he want to do that?
17:05
Speaker 1: He did it, that's fact. I mean the New York
17:07
Speaker 1: Times ever reported on it back in the day. So
17:09
Speaker 1: why why would you want to collapse the market? What
17:11
Speaker 1: does that do for him?
17:13
Speaker 2: He was trying to destroy our economy and he pretty
17:18
Speaker 2: much succeeded. You know, he created the second largest recession
17:22
Speaker 2: of the largest recession since the Great depression, but you
17:27
Speaker 2: know it started with Clinton. And the thing was they
17:31
Speaker 2: ordered the banks to provide ninja loans, no income, no job,
17:36
Speaker 2: no asset loans to people who could not afford to repay,
17:40
Speaker 2: and they forced them, they threatened them if they didn't
17:44
Speaker 2: do it. But then they offered a carrot. And the
17:46
Speaker 2: carrot was that Freddie May the Financial National Mortgage Association
17:52
Speaker 2: and Ginmy May the General National Government National Mortgage Association,
17:56
Speaker 2: would underwrite the cost. So, in other words, they socialized
18:04
Speaker 2: the risk. And so banks went wild, given away as
18:09
Speaker 2: many subprime mortgages as they wanted, and the whole idea
18:14
Speaker 2: was to and the government promised to provide three trillion
18:23
Speaker 2: dollars between nineteen ninety and two thousand to support these
18:28
Speaker 2: subprime mortgages. And so the bank said, nothing to lose.
18:33
Speaker 2: But everybody knew that it would create a massive housing
18:38
Speaker 2: bubble than a massive housing collapse. And you have to understand,
18:42
Speaker 2: these people could care less about what happens to housing,
18:47
Speaker 2: what happens to the economy, what happens to the poor,
18:50
Speaker 2: what happens to anything, because their goal, once again is
18:54
Speaker 2: to destroy capitalism. It doesn't go any further than that.
18:57
Speaker 1: But thatst capitalism again. You've got my brain working in
19:02
Speaker 1: thirty different ways. The way you destroy capitalism is making
19:05
Speaker 1: everybody reliant on the government. So you give them subprime
19:07
Speaker 1: loans to people who didn't really qualify that you know
19:09
Speaker 1: they're going to lose the house in two years. Now
19:11
Speaker 1: their housing needs are reliant on the government. Or if
19:14
Speaker 1: they lose their job, now their money needs are reliant
19:16
Speaker 1: on the government. If they lose their food source, now
19:18
Speaker 1: their food needs are reliant on the government. This was
19:20
Speaker 1: all about making everybody look to the central government as
19:23
Speaker 1: the provider of all right.
19:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, and the very first Cloward Pivet strategy. You know,
19:29
Speaker 2: they wrote in nineteen sixty six a article called the
19:34
Speaker 2: Way to the Forest Strategy to end Poverty. Right and
19:37
Speaker 2: their idea. This is very interesting because Richard Cloward was
19:40
Speaker 2: the inspiration for President Lyndon Johnson's Great Society Program. Most
19:48
Speaker 2: people don't know that it was Richard Cloward's idea.
19:51
Speaker 1: Did not know that.
19:52
Speaker 2: And Richard Cloward and Francis Fox Piven, these two sociology professors,
19:57
Speaker 2: both communists and teaching at the time at Columbia University,
20:04
Speaker 2: posited that if they could pack the welfare roles. With
20:10
Speaker 2: so many welfare recipients, the government couldn't possibly satisfy all
20:16
Speaker 2: those demands and the government would collapse, and in its place,
20:20
Speaker 2: they would offer a guaranteed annual income for every American. Now,
20:27
Speaker 2: the interesting thing about that is if you add up
20:30
Speaker 2: the money, if you're paying between forty and eighty thousand
20:33
Speaker 2: dollars per family of four instead of welfare, and of
20:38
Speaker 2: course we know the welfare system would not have been
20:42
Speaker 2: replaced by that. It would just been an add on
20:44
Speaker 2: because you can't get rid of government programs, or at
20:46
Speaker 2: least the Democrats would be unwilling to. You're just further
20:52
Speaker 2: burdening society. And Lenin said it early on, you know,
20:57
Speaker 2: back in the early nineteen hundreds, he said, you know,
21:01
Speaker 2: create crisis whatever possible, and if you can't create it,
21:05
Speaker 2: invent the idea and then convince everybody and it's real,
21:09
Speaker 2: and in the process profit from you from it in
21:12
Speaker 2: any way you can, including financially, and when that crisis
21:17
Speaker 2: comes to a head, propose a solution that will create
21:22
Speaker 2: even a bigger crisis. And so that's exactly what Cloward
21:26
Speaker 2: and Pivot were doing, creating a bigger crisis. And then
21:30
Speaker 2: when they were done with that, which caused the almost
21:33
Speaker 2: bankruptcy of New York City in nineteen seventy five. They
21:37
Speaker 2: moved on too, voting and spent ten years studying voting
21:42
Speaker 2: and wrote the National Voter Registration Act. What we know
21:47
Speaker 2: is Motor Voter, which allows illegal aliens free access to
21:52
Speaker 2: our voting system through automatic voter registration at Motor Vehicle
21:59
Speaker 2: Department welfare offices, essentially turning the government into a taxpayer
22:06
Speaker 2: funded voter registration drive for Democrats and at the same
22:10
Speaker 2: time creating an opportunity for groups like ACORN, the Association
22:18
Speaker 2: of Community Organizations for Reform Now, which was started by
22:23
Speaker 2: a guy named Wade Rafki, who was one of Richard
22:27
Speaker 2: Cloward's understudies, to flood the voting system with bogus registrations,
22:37
Speaker 2: overwhelming the system with demands for services, to create chaos
22:43
Speaker 2: during voting, which would allow them to create vote fraud.
22:47
Speaker 2: And I'm sure you probably remember my good friend Anita Moncreef,
22:52
Speaker 2: who unfortunately passed this year. She was working for Obama
22:58
Speaker 2: in two thousand and eight and she realized she saw
23:01
Speaker 2: the vote fraud that was going on, and she, unlike
23:05
Speaker 2: most Democrats, had integrity and she went to Andrew Breitbart
23:08
Speaker 2: and told him about it, and she became one of
23:11
Speaker 2: Breitbart's biggest stars, and you know, we became friends, and
23:17
Speaker 2: she talked about this stuff all the time. But Cloward
23:21
Speaker 2: and Piven created the voting system we had today, or
23:25
Speaker 2: a better way to say, they enabled the voting system
23:29
Speaker 2: we have today.
23:30
Speaker 1: You have to understand that there's no voter fraud. We
23:32
Speaker 1: were told that, in fact, there's no widespread voter It's
23:36
Speaker 1: funny because they say there's no fraud whatsoever, one hundred
23:38
Speaker 1: percent solid delight Web. Well, there just wasn't widespread voter fraud.
23:43
Speaker 1: The fact is I had a heart meat Dylan on
23:45
Speaker 1: the other day, the deputy or the assistant Attorney General
23:48
Speaker 1: for his civil rights, and she said, two hundred and
23:50
Speaker 1: sixty thousand dead or ineligible voters that we've already found.
23:54
Speaker 1: We haven't gotten other voting rolls back yet. So you're right,
23:57
Speaker 1: they were flooding the system. Absolutely. So here's the question.
24:01
Speaker 1: And by the way, go and get his book. It's
24:03
Speaker 1: called Manufactured Crisis, The War to End America. It is
24:06
Speaker 1: James Simpson. You're going to go and follow him. James M.
24:09
Speaker 1: Simpson over on X that is the book right there,
24:11
Speaker 1: my friend. We appreciate you putting that up. So when
24:16
Speaker 1: we look at exactly what's going on, we know what's happening.
24:19
Speaker 1: Trump for his first four years slowed it, didn't stop it.
24:23
Speaker 1: These four years he has a chance to slow it down,
24:25
Speaker 1: but they're going to inject about five billion dollars to
24:28
Speaker 1: try to get the House of Representatives back so they
24:30
Speaker 1: can impeach the guy. Every day. What can regular Americans
24:33
Speaker 1: watching and listening right now, Jim, what can we do?
24:36
Speaker 1: How can we read our awareness to all this distant information,
24:39
Speaker 1: misinformation and all the lies that are being dumped on
24:42
Speaker 1: our faces every day on social media and elsewhere. What
24:44
Speaker 1: do we do right now?
24:46
Speaker 2: Well, of course I wouldn't be a good salesman if
24:48
Speaker 2: I didn't say, read my book. My book a whole
24:52
Speaker 2: chapter devoted to that very question. And you know what
24:55
Speaker 2: I say, The very first thing we all need to do.
24:58
Speaker 2: The very first thing we all need to do us pray.
25:01
Speaker 2: We need to ask God. We need to ask God
25:04
Speaker 2: for help because the reason we are in the position
25:08
Speaker 2: we are in today, which is a combination of our
25:12
Speaker 2: own natures and a deliberate strategy by the communists to
25:19
Speaker 2: separate us from the Church and to discredit the church,
25:23
Speaker 2: discredit Christianity, and this is the result.
25:31
Speaker 1: They want to be the higher power, right, they want
25:33
Speaker 1: to be the deal of the way.
25:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, and as Romans, and as it says in Romans,
25:39
Speaker 2: you know, we gave them over to a debased mind.
25:44
Speaker 2: And that's exactly what's happened, because when people say, Okay, God,
25:48
Speaker 2: never mind, we can do it ourselves, this is the
25:51
Speaker 2: kind of stuff we wind up with, and people take
25:55
Speaker 2: the place of God, and people at best are flawed
25:58
Speaker 2: and the ones who ey to the top are usually
26:02
Speaker 2: the very worst. And that's what we've got today. And
26:05
Speaker 2: so the most important thing coming up that we need
26:09
Speaker 2: to deal with is the election. And the thing that
26:13
Speaker 2: infuriates me is that nobody in the federal in the Congress,
26:18
Speaker 2: is really doing that much to try to address that.
26:21
Speaker 2: I mean, we have the you know, the Voter id
26:29
Speaker 2: Voter ID Act, but that's not going to pass the Senate.
26:35
Speaker 1: It it can if you get rid of the filibuster
26:37
Speaker 1: and let me ask you about that, would that would
26:40
Speaker 1: that be the right thing to do. In nineteen seventy five,
26:42
Speaker 1: as you know, they decided to say you don't have
26:44
Speaker 1: the filibuster anymore. You can just say that you're going
26:45
Speaker 1: to filibuster, not do anything. James A. Polk what he
26:48
Speaker 1: put it in place, literally put the filibuster in to
26:50
Speaker 1: make the Senate stop arguing and then get to build
26:53
Speaker 1: to his desk. They've now made it exactly the opposite
26:55
Speaker 1: of what the initial intention was. And in nineteen seventy
26:58
Speaker 1: five you can just wait race your hand and say, hey,
27:00
Speaker 1: where you feel like philibuster, We're going to go grab
27:02
Speaker 1: some lunch. Now. Shouldn't we go back to the way
27:04
Speaker 1: it was. You actually have to argue until you can't anymore,
27:07
Speaker 1: and then it goes to the president. You can get
27:09
Speaker 1: voter id done. You get a whole lot of stuff
27:11
Speaker 1: done if you did that. Should we go back to
27:13
Speaker 1: what it used to be? Or get rid of it?
27:16
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yes, either or getting rid of it. Well, you know,
27:22
Speaker 2: here's the thing you always have to think about the
27:24
Speaker 2: next term. If we don't get rid of it now,
27:27
Speaker 2: the Democrats will get rid of it, then they'll do whatever.
27:29
Speaker 1: The heck they of course they will.
27:31
Speaker 2: But that's a risk that I think we need to
27:33
Speaker 2: take because frankly, we're on the edge of the press
27:37
Speaker 2: apiece and we don't have. If we lose the elections
27:43
Speaker 2: in Congress in the next two years, I think we're
27:47
Speaker 2: pretty much done because Trump will be have as both
27:51
Speaker 2: hands tied behind his back fighting off everything that they're
27:54
Speaker 2: going to do, and then they'll find a way to
27:56
Speaker 2: steal the election in twenty twenty eight, and then that'll
28:00
Speaker 2: be the end of our country. That will be the
28:02
Speaker 2: end of our country. Because the Democrat long ago decided
28:06
Speaker 2: that they wanted to be on the winning side, and
28:09
Speaker 2: they believe the winning side is with the Communists, and
28:12
Speaker 2: so they've been working hand in glove with them, and
28:19
Speaker 2: not everyone, of course, but most of them, and definitely
28:23
Speaker 2: the leadership they changed, and they changed for the absolute worse,
28:29
Speaker 2: and it was for utterly selfish reasons. And the funny
28:32
Speaker 2: thing is that if the Communists take over, they might
28:37
Speaker 2: not be lined up against a wall immediately. There's an
28:41
Speaker 2: order of execution for those different groups of people. Once
28:46
Speaker 2: the Communists take over, they'd be third or fourth down
28:49
Speaker 2: the line. But they're not going to share power with
28:53
Speaker 2: the communist Chinese, or the Russians or anybody else. They'll
28:59
Speaker 2: be tolerated for as long as they're useful, and then
29:01
Speaker 2: they will be executed or sent to the rule lag
29:05
Speaker 2: and my my more likely executed in manufacturer crisis.
29:09
Speaker 1: The word in America is the book. I want to
29:11
Speaker 1: make sure people go and get it, James. It's over
29:13
Speaker 1: on Amazon. Get that book. Also, he's got a book
29:16
Speaker 1: called The Day Christmas Didn't Come. You're former White House economist.
29:20
Speaker 1: Let me let me ask you about Yeah, we'll show
29:21
Speaker 1: that again. Boom, look at that. The Christmas that didn't
29:23
Speaker 1: that didn't come? Is it they didn't come? Yeah, the
29:26
Speaker 1: Day the Day Christmas Didn't Come as name of the book.
29:29
Speaker 1: Go and grab that one as well. But at the time,
29:31
Speaker 1: we have remaining which isn't a whole lot. But I'm
29:33
Speaker 1: getting such great information from you. Has President Trump made
29:36
Speaker 1: the right economic moves or is there something he should
29:40
Speaker 1: have done or should start doing that he's not doing yet.
29:44
Speaker 2: Well, No, I think he's doing everything right. I think
29:47
Speaker 2: you know, he sees slashing regulations like more than any
29:51
Speaker 2: other president in history, which is massive relief and freeze
29:56
Speaker 2: up the economy. Uh. He's uh bringing back fossil fuels
30:03
Speaker 2: absolutely critical. And that huge tax cut in his big
30:07
Speaker 2: beautiful bill is absolutely critical. And the tariffs, the tariffs,
30:13
Speaker 2: you know, the stock mart took a nosedive when he
30:19
Speaker 2: finally announced the tariffs or actually imposed them, But in
30:26
Speaker 2: the long run, that will help bring manufacturing back to
30:31
Speaker 2: our In fact, it already is helping bring manufacturing back
30:34
Speaker 2: to the United States, and that means more jobs for Americans,
30:40
Speaker 2: that means more prosperity for Americans. And most the economists
30:46
Speaker 2: that are against tariffs, you know, I've always called the
30:51
Speaker 2: free trade economists really open borders trade economists, because while
30:57
Speaker 2: we opened our borders to trade with anybody and everybody
31:02
Speaker 2: with virtually no tariff, they were all putting tariff barriers
31:07
Speaker 2: so high that we couldn't export anything, and so it
31:11
Speaker 2: wasn't that was not free trade, that was open borders trade.
31:18
Speaker 2: And now we have more like free trade, which we
31:23
Speaker 2: erect barriers that will enable us to trade fairly in
31:29
Speaker 2: the world market and bring more jobs at home and
31:32
Speaker 2: have more employment here, more wealth here, and we're looking
31:40
Speaker 2: towards a time of unprecedented prosperity if we can defeat
31:46
Speaker 2: the Democrats in the twenty twenty six midterms, and that
31:51
Speaker 2: should be at the state, local and federal election. And
31:54
Speaker 2: you asked before what we need to do. We had
31:57
Speaker 2: to hammer those state legislatures, change their voting laws, get
32:02
Speaker 2: rid of mail in voting. We need to focus on
32:05
Speaker 2: local elections as well.
32:08
Speaker 1: It's a Jim Simpson goes by James. Go to James M.
32:11
Speaker 1: Simpson over on x you can go follow him there.
32:13
Speaker 1: Go get his book. It's called Manufactured Crisis, The War
32:16
Speaker 1: to End America. He's got another book out today, Christmas
32:18
Speaker 1: didn't come. Go get both of those over on Amazon.
32:21
Speaker 1: You can go to Crisisnow dot net to find out
32:23
Speaker 1: more about this. James an incredible information. I love talking
32:27
Speaker 1: to you. Let's do it again at some point because
32:29
Speaker 1: I want to talk to you about We're thirty seven
32:31
Speaker 1: thirty eight trillion dollars in debt. We're not doing anything
32:33
Speaker 1: to cause deflation. Maybe start paying the debt down. We
32:37
Speaker 1: are increasing manufacturing. President Trump says he's bringing eighteen trillion
32:41
Speaker 1: dollars of investment in I wonder what that's going to
32:43
Speaker 1: do against this gigantic, you know, thirty eight trillion dollar
32:46
Speaker 1: debt that we have. We don't get that under control.
32:48
Speaker 1: I think they're trying to make us go broke. This
32:50
Speaker 1: is still a progressive move in my opinion. And if
32:52
Speaker 1: they make us go broke, then they can reset everything
32:54
Speaker 1: and then, as you said earlier, take over everything. So
32:56
Speaker 1: let's do it again. I appreciate you taking the time,
32:58
Speaker 1: great knowledge, and I hope you sell a billion books.
33:01
Speaker 2: Hey, thank you, Thanks Joe, thanks for having me.
33:04
Speaker 1: Really appreciate you. Merry Christmas to you as well. We
33:06
Speaker 1: appreciate you. That's it for Unshaking and Unafraid with Joe
33:09
Speaker 1: Pegs for this time. We're back with another one very soon.
33:11
Speaker 1: Make sure you subscribe.