Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / Trump’s Iran gamble, the housing bill “trap,” and digital currency warning

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Trump’s Iran gamble, the housing bill “trap,” and digital currency warning · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:00
  Broadcasting around the world.
• 0:02
  This is on the record with Christian Briggs.
• 0:05
  Serious talk about what's happening around the world and how it affects you.
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  Unfiltered truth for a world on edge.
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  Follow us on X at BMC underscore H AM live in three, two, one.
• 0:22
  Good afternoon, everybody.
• 0:23
  Welcome back to On the Record with Christian Briggs.
• 0:25
  I am your host, and today we are going to be talking about two parts in one show.
• 0:31
  First, what is the economic impact of the tariffs?
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  And what are the economic impact of the Iranian war?
• 0:37
  Is this a fiscal war, a culture war, oil war, China war?
• 0:41
  Is it a war about nuclear warheads and the ability for Iran to have something that would absolutely devastate?
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  You know, you is a state sponsoring of terrorism that they are having nuclear weapons.
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  Is that what it was?
• 0:59
  Well, we're going to go over today on the record.
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  And we're also going to be talking in the second half of the show about what just passed with the house housing budget and the bill that gives a tremendous amount of value proposition to anybody wanting to build a home, buy a home, developers, home builders, individuals.
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  It's a wonderful bill.
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  However, had a couple things in it that Elizabeth Warren, the Democrats pushed through.
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  In other words, they got their nefarious uh things in there by bad actors again.
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  So today, on the record, we're going to be talking specifically about those two topics.
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  Okay, so here we go.
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  Thank you for joining.
• 1:33
  This is Christian Briggs.
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  We are on the record.
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  So let's talk first about the Iranian war.
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  What exactly did Iran have that Israel looked at so aggressively at determined that the United States must enter this war.
• 1:54
  What exactly was it that became so important that we had to destroy the entire regime, which probably is not a bad thing considering how bad these people have been for 47 years.
• 2:08
  So maybe just in the in the sense of a regime change, that in itself is not a bad thing because we do know that before 1979 and the 47 year I call it communism of religion suppression on the people of Iran, we had what was considered to be one of the greatest countries on pretty much on the planet within the certainly in the Middle East, if not anywhere in that area, because between Lebanon, Iran, and even Turkey in the early days and some other parts of the Middle East, some countries, it was about westernizing them as much as possible to bring in a culture that allowed all the people to enjoy the fruits of their labor without religious fanatics trying to suppress them and take away their rights, rights of all kinds, especially for women, which was it was just terrible what these is in their radicals.
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  Okay.
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  We have Christians, we have Jews, we have Muslims, we have Buddhists, and it seems like 80% of these of the people that follow these various religions, seem to be pretty much happy with what they have, and they're not gonna go outside, let's say certain borders or perimeters.
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  And then there's that 20% that just get downright crazy, radical.
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  Muslims tend to go further than anybody when it comes to killing.
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  And I think that's what people realized was once the Ayatollah Khomeini hook took over and became the bodering, uh, that's how you say not, I was gonna say bubbling idiots that were because they thought this was going to last like generations and and centuries, and it was to become the way of life in the entire Middle East.
• 3:54
  They were just stupid when they could look at that because people want people want to be able to do the things they want to do.
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  And a lot of times if you suppress them with the and punish them through religious ways, it tends to almost go the other direction.
• 4:09
  It turns people off.
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  And I think that the people of Iran, they may have thought that the uh that the Ayola might have been some type of a new leader that's gonna usher in wonderful things.
• 4:21
  It's no different than what happened in South Korea, Venezuela, Cuba, and Iran, and other parts of the Middle East where they used either a political party to make the people submit almost like a religion, all the way to a religion to suppress, to push people within a context of conformity and control them.
• 4:47
  And so, what are we talking about today?
• 4:49
  What are we talking about today?
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  The Trump administration said that in due course, Iran was going to have to be taken out, and they were getting close to nuclear weapons.
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  Did they actually have the weapons?
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  We may never know the truth on that.
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  It sounds to me like based on Israeli intelligence, that was one of the leading means of which to justify this absolute war.
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  And it is a war.
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  I mean, we're bombing people, we're killing people left and right.
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  And because of that, the question always has been put.
• 5:21
  I said this a week ago when asked once, um what is it that gave the president the true meaning of let's go get them.
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  Let's let's roll and get these guys.
• 5:36
  I think it was a combination of a lot of things.
• 5:37
  I think we're what we're doing is in the in the media, we're trying to hammer one one specific reason why.
• 5:43
  I think it's a combination of many things.
• 5:45
  Uh, I believe that President Trump, who's a very big advocate of religious freedom or religious rights, certainly rights of human beings, he's always been a big proponent of rights for everybody.
• 5:57
  He's never let anybody get in the way of having the ability to live their life in the in the manner in which they choose, and certainly wasn't gonna let this Iranian regime continue to kill people.
• 6:08
  And they killed like 30 or 40,000 people willfully who are protesting against them during the last 18, 19 days.
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  That in itself is terrible.
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  I mean, it's like it's unreal.
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  It's an it's it's you get to the point where the numbers, you can't even put your head uh around them.
• 6:26
  So I think Trump was trying to do was had a multiple reasons, not just Israel saying, hey, they're real close to nuclear weapons.
• 6:33
  Maybe they were, but there's more to this story.
• 6:36
  There's more justification.
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  I mean, the the mullahs were basically killing people by tens of thousands a year who would not follow the contextual understanding of what they were pushing.
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  And you have to understand if I was one of them and people of Iran, I wouldn't want to, I wouldn't want to live like that either.
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  And people were pushing back, pushing back.
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  The riots in the streets over the years, the military would come out there and shoot these people or take them to labor camps and torture them.
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  And even that would have been justifiable 47 years ago to know that we know now back then.
• 7:12
  So what was the real reason?
• 7:14
  Well, I think again, we go back to the same concept.
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  It was multiple reasons, and every one of them was justified.
• 7:22
  But human rights, man, that that was all it was, that in itself was okay.
• 7:27
  But if nuclear weapons and many, many people believed that the nuclear weapons was first and foremost intelligence that was gathered in recent months, maybe even the last couple of years that was that was clear evidence that when Barack Obama decided that he wanted to give Iran a pathway to nuclear weapons.
• 7:48
  That's what he did.
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  That's exactly what he did.
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  He gave them a pathway.
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  It wasn't a treaty, it was an agreement to enrich their energy program with the nuclear energy, you know, enriched uranium, never to allow it to be um enriched to weapons grade, but rather civilian grade or used for just non, I call it non-hostile means or reasons for energy, okay?
• 8:14
  For energy.
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  And as he did that, he knew that if it waited long enough, Iran could and probably would have, and maybe they just did.
• 8:26
  Maybe they actually got to that point where they would become the United States of the Middle East because they would have the power and the authority through nuclear energy, move to nuclear weapons, you know, enriched uranium and weapons grade.
• 8:44
  And he knew that they would get it eventually because the United States was giving them that right.
• 8:50
  They could be the equalizer in the Middle East.
• 8:53
  Obama did more damage to this country that we have not been able to reverse half of it, half of it, if we've reverse much of it.
• 9:03
  Trump's done everything he could in term one.
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  Biden comes in and accelerates, reapplies all of the communists, all of the things that we know that are completely contrary to the constitution.
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  We're not a democracy, we're a republic of laws.
• 9:19
  They continue to say we're a democracy.
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  So they justify that by continuously hammering the Republican Party or anybody that believes the Constitution should be adhered to.
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  If it's gonna be a law, let's keep it a law.
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  If you won't like the law, let's change the law.
• 9:33
  But Obama didn't like the law.
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  Like he said, he fundamentally did not like, he had problems.
• 9:38
  He did not like the constitution because it gave too much power to the people.
• 9:43
  In his mind, government is the religion.
• 9:46
  Government can provide all things to you, which we know is completely the opposite.
• 9:51
  So here comes Barack Obama, term one, starts to water down all the things of which that we knew.
• 9:58
  We knew he was coming.
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  In with a communist agenda, not a socialist.
• 10:03
  What's the difference between a socialist and a communist?
• 10:06
  It's about 10%, quite 10%.
• 10:09
  Socialism takes about 80% of your money and wealth.
• 10:12
  Communism takes about 90%.
• 10:14
  If you're lucky to keep 10, which is a couple of dollars and maybe in the bank or a couple of loaves of extra bread or even a car if you're lucky.
• 10:21
  The average weight in Eastern Europe under the communists from about 1918 all the way through 1991 when the Soviet Union finally fell.
• 10:30
  The average rate for a car in Eastern Europe under the communist regime was about 17 years.
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  And even then, you were lucky to get some hand-me-down that was about the biggest pile of monkey crap that you would ever want.
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  You couldn't even fit in this thing if you could even get it running.
• 10:45
  If you did get in the car, you try to get it running and it run, just like the you goes.
• 10:50
  Remember, you goes from Yugoslavia.
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  If I had changed for 100, I'd probably buy one today.
• 10:54
  The only problem was I'd be ripped off at that because they never run.
• 10:58
  So this is what you have.
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  This is what you have when the fundamentals of socialism creeps into a republic, change it to a democracy, then it then it automatically drops forth into a socialist way of life.
• 11:14
  Then they leads to communism.
• 11:17
  And that's what a Barack Obama wanted.
• 11:19
  So he set this up.
• 11:21
  He set up the Iranian government after the Shah fell, which gave complete freedom.
• 11:27
  They had all the freedom.
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  Women had, it was unbelievable.
• 11:30
  It was just like living in Las Vegas or something in Tehran or living in New York City or anywhere else in the world.
• 11:37
  It was just a regular capitalist quasi monarchy rule that the Shah loved his people and provided for them as much as he could pay free gas, free free everything, pretty much, supported by big oil reserves and revenue.
• 11:51
  So he was like, I'm sharing the wealth.
• 11:53
  So the Ayatollahs didn't like that because the religious sect was gaining a tremendous amount of power.
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  They were starting to get to the younger generations to be able to move move them further closer to the Sharia law Islam, the one of which where there is no, there is no exceptions.
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  There are no women's rights.
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  And Barack embraced that.
• 12:20
  Okay.
• 12:20
  He embraced it.
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  Valerie Jarrett, who obviously was his right hand till one of his best friends who's getting paid $740,000 to run his library where he's asking for donors to pony up, was from Iran.
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  She's a sympathizer.
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  She's a Muslim, just like Barack is.
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  They're not Christians, they're not Jews.
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  They hate those people.
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  So look at their look at their patterns of behavior.
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  It's like we tell people in Congress.
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  People are going to look at you how you vote, not what you say on the campaign trail.
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  Look at the voting record.
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  That tells you everything you need to know.
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  And look what Barack did.
• 12:53
  We never had this much almost, I won't say dissident, but it's worse than that.
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  But we never had this much division in this country.
• 13:04
  We had closest relations we've ever had with our allies, many countries around the world, number two within the United States, we had huge, huge monumental steps to bring closer relations to everybody, whether it was a party, whether it was a race, whether it was a culture, whether it was a demographic, an age bucket.
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  We were the closest.
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  George Bush after 9-11 did a tremendous job reuniting people, reuniting people.
• 13:32
  Barack came in and said, I'm going to divide this country up.
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  So this way we can create a revolution.
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  And that revolution will revolutionary fundamentally change the United States, period.
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  And that's what he did.
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  And that's what's continuing.
• 13:47
  And we still have, as I would call it, there was the Hitler youth back in the day.
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  Now we have the Obama youth, because these people are radicalized to believe that communism, that gender, that wealth, individual, individualism is bad.
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  None of that is bad.
• 14:09
  In fact, that is how you maintain strength, financial success, unity.
• 14:18
  And so here we are in Iran.
• 14:20
  Here we are with a regime that Obama was very giddy about.
• 14:25
  He loved the way of which the law was applied to all the citizens and the Sharia law and the and the unbelievable getting rid of the rights of women.
• 14:38
  That's unreal.
• 14:39
  Like they had made so much progress in Iran.
• 14:41
  The Shah loved his people.
• 14:43
  So the war is about a number of things.
• 14:45
  Okay, a number of things.
• 14:47
  I want to make sure we're very clear on this.
• 14:49
  Very clear.
• 14:52
  Trump is trying his very best, using every possible resource at his fingertips, including reaching out to allies.
• 14:59
  He's battling China, trying to take over the global market and the world's resources to be able to leave us left in the dark with not having the adequate assets to maintaining our capital markets, our fiscal freedom, and our next generation of digital transformation.
• 15:18
  He is fighting a battle of China and the BRICS nations.
• 15:23
  And in some cases, he's fighting it alone because all the other nations around the world have either done cooperation agreements, trade agreements, joined the BRICS as full members, joined the BRICS as partners.
• 15:35
  And he is battling a front of all sides.
• 15:39
  Second, he's having to battle is Iran, which the UK is basically falling to the Muslim regime as well.
• 15:45
  It might as well become the next Muslim country.
• 15:48
  In fact, it may be the first Muslim country to have nuclear weapons in the next five years at the rate it's going, which is scary in itself.
• 15:55
  So Iran was a regime of hate, of suppression, of no rights.
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  And that had to stop.
• 16:04
  That had to go away.
• 16:06
  And Trump said, I'm going to lay it down and we're going to get rid of these bad guys.
• 16:09
  We're going to transform it.
• 16:11
  And we're going to slow China down on oil.
• 16:14
  We're going to slow China down on oil in Venezuela, because oil is desperately what China needs because they can't generate enough energy for what they have currently.
• 16:24
  And they needed marine diesel.
• 16:26
  They about two years or over the last couple of years, they've switched some of their refineries from ground-based transportation diesel that goes in like trucks and so forth to marine diesel to get their Navy ships ready for an invasion of Taiwan, an amphibious assault on the island can only be done in April or October with the high tides.
• 16:47
  So we know that they're planning something, probably not this year, but don't be surprised if April 27th, they would have, and they could still do it.
• 16:54
  But I think Trump has slowed them down with a lot of the resources that they need, especially oil, to be able to be to make that landfall, that assault on Taiwan to control the world's chip supply.
• 17:06
  So Trump had to make a decision.
• 17:10
  He had to make a decision.
• 17:12
  And that decision was very, very clear.
• 17:17
  Either we do this now, or it's never going to get done.
• 17:21
  And the first thing he did were the tariffs, which to some degree was the right thing to do, provided that we had a fairly strong messaging and strong understanding of what the implications are going to be first.
• 17:36
  The economics first applied to the United States and the own economy and to the people.
• 17:42
  And two, the benefits.
• 17:44
  Now you can reverse it if you want.
• 17:45
  Sometimes the benefits sound better than the than the downside, because there'll be some downside consequences, which it did.
• 17:51
  There are a few things, but overall, the terrorists were used as a strong bargaining chip to stop the world ripping us off for 50 years, where we were losing more than we were gaining by having these incredibly stupid NAFTA.
• 18:05
  Bill Clinton should be looked upon as the walking brain donor that Biden was for doing NAFTA.
• 18:10
  That was the dumbest, most corrupt thing.
• 18:12
  He got paid well for doing it when he left office, him and Hillary were both as corrupt as corrupt can get.
• 18:18
  Okay, between the foundation and the outright ways of which that they ran their entire family office, foundation, their administration, and then years later, you might as well just look at them and say, if you've ever wanted to see an example, and on top of that, a sexual deviant, sexual deviant that Bill Clinton was, which has been proven in court of law and by his own admission and by his settlement with Paula Jones and Epstein Island emails and photographs and paintings.
• 18:49
  We have the Clinton administration, the Obama administration, the Biden administration.
• 18:54
  If you've ever wanted to meet people who really just hated this country, I mean, hated this country, you have found your calling.
• 19:02
  And let me tell you something, as we start to move closer and closer to where it's all going, and that is Trump's coming in between the Obama administration and Biden, because he got term one.
• 19:13
  Biden cheated.
• 19:14
  We know this by about 10 million votes.
• 19:16
  There's no way this guy got 80 million votes.
• 19:18
  That's impossible.
• 19:19
  I'm going to tell you for the record, that's mathematically impossible for a senator who's never been looked upon other than just being an idiot, a dope, a corrupt individual in the Senate.
• 19:31
  Nobody respected him, nobody liked him.
• 19:33
  Look at his son.
• 19:34
  Children, a lot of times are the mirrored image of their parents.
• 19:38
  And if you've ever seen a corrupt Joe, you've seen a corrupt, corrupt hunter who went and tried to steal and take money for selling secrets of the United States.
• 19:50
  He was obvious probably one of the worst first sons we'll ever see.
• 19:57
  And so now here we are today.
• 19:58
  Where are we today?
• 20:00
  We're in a quagmire, and Trump's trying to get us out of that.
• 20:03
  Trump's trying to get us out of the China, overtaking the global markets of natural resources.
• 20:10
  Iran having nuclear weapons and having a regime that was pro-China, pro everything that wasn't for the U.S.
• 20:20
  And in other words, they wanted to help take down the U.S.
• 20:25
  because they became partners in the BRICS Nations, not full members, but partners later to become a member.
• 20:31
  And because of this, they saw themselves as being able to run the Middle East, have extreme power.
• 20:40
  And if nuclear weapons was part of that, well, then so be it.
• 20:44
  That's the way it works.
• 20:46
  So right now, with the way things are going and the way the next couple months look, we're looking at areas of which we're gonna have some reflection of the Iranian war inside our economy.
• 20:58
  It's actually a positive, and there's some negatives, but in the long run, it's gonna be positive for the global world as a whole.
• 21:05
  Because we got rid of one of the worst, most suppressive, uh, evil, just outright bad people.
• 21:14
  So the good news is our energy sector of the United States is going to be pumping more oil and gas than ever time in history because with the prices the way they are, it's going to add at least 100 billion to 125 billion on top of the 60 billion dollar income that they already would perceive have this year.
• 21:29
  So we're looking at somewhere between 160 and up to 200 billion dollars in net profits that these oil companies are going to experience.
• 21:35
  That's going to go right into the economy here in the United States.
• 21:38
  So there is a windfall.
• 21:39
  There is a windfall, and jobs will be created in the energy sector that otherwise would not have been there if oil has stayed in that $60 range.
• 21:46
  So they're gonna pump more, transport more, refine more, upstream and downstream are all gonna benefit.
• 21:53
  The company stocks are going up, dividends are going up, buybacks are gonna happen.
• 21:57
  So everybody is gonna see it now.
• 21:59
  That's a good part.
• 22:01
  Will the two million jobs that could potentially in the entire energy sector from indirect indirect, because obviously if Houston, which has a huge or Louisiana, uh will go by a state, Houston being one of the, and I can say Texas, but Houston has a huge economy based on the oil business.
• 22:18
  But let's just say Texas in general and all the other states, like Pennsylvania has fracking.
• 22:23
  The more income, the more income that's generated from the oil, what is called the energy industry.
• 22:30
  It's gonna proliferate itself into the local economy, the state economy, and the federal economy.
• 22:35
  You got taxes, you got barbers, you've got convenience stores, grocery stores, gas stations, dry cleaners, you've got daycares, you've got school taxes, which are gonna go.
• 22:44
  Why?
• 22:44
  Because real estate's gonna go because they have more money.
• 22:46
  They're gonna buy bigger houses, more houses, more iPhones, more iPads.
• 22:49
  It's actually technically a higher oil, even though it does hurt for a while.
• 22:55
  The wages will increase that could literally push itself through the entire economy.
• 23:00
  So let's look at the benefits.
• 23:01
  There is some benefit here.
• 23:03
  The downside is we're gonna have a little bit of inflation for a while, which could stifhen a little bit of the growth.
• 23:10
  Uh, it could cause a GDP to drop until it kind of the pendulum swings back up, which will take a couple months.
• 23:17
  And I don't think oil will stay at 9095 anyway.
• 23:19
  I think it's gonna settle in that upper 70s, mid-70s, which is still fantastic for the economy because oil, well, again, I go back to the energy independence, but oil does have a tremendous value for our national security when it's expensive to a point, expensive to a point.
• 23:37
  And it has tremendous value to the economy as a whole because we have so many people, millions and millions of people are employed in the oil and gas or energy industry, and we're selling millions of barrels a day to overseas and of course liquefied natural gas, which is phenomenal.
• 23:56
  Japan's buying again from us and other countries that need it.
• 24:00
  It's been a tremendous gift in a sense.
• 24:02
  Again, we got to moderate the gift against some of the uh uh is I don't want to say collateral damage because that's not true, but we do have to remember there's gonna be some short-term um consequences, but that consequences are way further down compared to the benefits, which are far greater, far greater.
• 24:20
  Because look, we're gonna take a break here in a second.
• 24:22
  Which would you rather have 100 oil or Iran, who's the largest state sponsor of terrorism in the world with a couple dozen nuclear warheads?
• 24:30
  Think about that.
• 24:31
  We'll be right back.
• 24:32
  On the record with Christian Briggs, we'll be right back after a word from our sponsor.
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• 30:12
  Okay, welcome back.
• 30:13
  So I left it very clearly.
• 30:16
  Which would you rather have?
• 30:17
  $100 oil, maybe a little more expensive as a pump, or fanatics who will die for the lie because the only way they ascend to the wherever they think they're going to go, which they're not, is going to be by killing people, which they do.
• 30:31
  And if they had a dozen or two dozen nuclear weapons, which they probably were getting close to, and having that finger on that kind of a button that could wipe out Europe, do you think oil would be at 100 a barrel of a couple nuclear bombs wipe out Spain or France or Israel or the Middle East somewhere, you'll have a thousand dollar oil.
• 30:51
  That's the problem.
• 30:52
  And so it's either pay a little now or get destroyed financially later.
• 30:57
  It's not pay a little more later.
• 30:58
  It's financially would be beyond a catastrophic.
• 31:02
  It is a done deal.
• 31:04
  The economies of the world would literally go to zero.
• 31:08
  You you throw a couple of nuclear bombs at a couple countries, and even if it's only casualties of a few hundred thousand people, you can literally see the Dow drop 60 or 70% in seconds, in seconds, because that is the fear factor that doesn't have another.
• 31:27
  There is no other fear factor of that magnitude.
• 31:30
  So applaud Trump for taking an initiative.
• 31:33
  He knows what he's doing.
• 31:34
  He's going to bring it all home.
• 31:37
  And the second part that I want to talk to you about today is something that's very dear that I've been trying to fight for five or six years.
• 31:44
  So this is another big issue that we need to talk to our members of Congress.
• 31:48
  And I do believe that there's still time to change.
• 31:51
  We've got we've got uh a unity problem.
• 31:55
  We have a uniparty to some degree.
• 31:57
  Not all the way, but there's a little bit of this and that.
• 32:00
  We have to get the Congress, the entire United States Congress from the administration to the Senate to the House on the same page when it comes to fiscal policy.
• 32:11
  Freedoms of monetary policy has to become a topic that everybody can agree on and not just subjugate pieces of it when they want it when it only fits their needs.
• 32:27
  Rather than have to compromise with the Democrats in a continuation of a centralized digital currency or government subsidized housing or universal basic income, we don't need that stuff.
• 32:40
  What we have is fine.
• 32:42
  We're transforming through the Genius Act to a digital currency with stable coins on a decentralized system, which gives full anonymity to an extent, but it gives full full access to the freedom to buy and sell, monitored only by agencies and other to throttle any issues of bad people doing bad things, but not a full centralized system that would contain control and really just take your money at any time they want.
• 33:13
  And so we have in the House, we have in the Senate a budget bill that was passed for housing regulations and the housing bill in those bills had a mandatory, uh mandatory start for a central bank digital currency that is now passed starting January 1st of 31.
• 33:31
  And people think, oh, it's you know, four years away, roughly.
• 33:34
  No, it's not.
• 33:35
  What it is is it's creeps closer and closer.
• 33:38
  And if you've ever been thought about in life, how fast time goes by quick, it goes by quick, but it can go by quicker.
• 33:44
  Here's why.
• 33:46
  Trump will probably lose the house this summer by about one to two seats.
• 33:53
  In doing so, the more than likely person is Hakeem Jeffries is going to come on, be speaker.
• 34:00
  Mike Johnson will resign, which obviously with the minority party, he has to.
• 34:05
  The majority will put Hakeem Jeffries more than likely as speaker.
• 34:09
  These guys are radicals.
• 34:11
  When I tell you, radical, I mean, they're they're some of the worst radical ideologists of left, far left, progressive socialist, communist ideology and agenda.
• 34:23
  And they want all the things of which we fight so hard.
• 34:27
  Why this country was formulated and the great experiment started.
• 34:31
  We fought against all these things.
• 34:33
  It started with the freedom of religion.
• 34:35
  Now we're just trying to stay free, period without having our health care, our transportation, and our money locked up in a centralized systems controlled by a handful of people.
• 34:46
  And that's what the left is pushing.
• 34:47
  That's what the Democrats are pushing hard.
• 34:50
  So they're probably going to impeach Trump.
• 34:51
  He will not be convicted in the Senate.
• 34:53
  There's not a chance of that, unless something that I so unforeseen that I can't even imagine right now, which again, I'm going to stay on, I'm going to err on the on this in a way that I don't ever say, I don't see something that bad happening.
• 35:07
  In other words, I don't see any error by the administration happening anytime soon.
• 35:11
  I think they've done what they're going to do, and they've done an amazing job.
• 35:14
  They've passed some amazing bills.
• 35:17
  They they had to compromise, I guess, on this housing budget, but we have time, but we just got to do it now before January of 31 when this thing, this thing becomes a reality.
• 35:28
  It's a, it's a mandate.
• 35:29
  It's a mandate.
• 35:30
  We will transform and train and literally transact now in a centralized central bank digital currency environment, which is incredibly discarding, and it's pure communism.
• 35:43
  And Elizabeth Warren, like Warren Davidson Congressman from Ohio said, she's giddy about it.
• 35:48
  Schumer is excited about it.
• 35:50
  They've got themselves socialized housing, socialized money, socialized travel, socialized green agenda, and it's all happening.
• 35:59
  But Trump's trying to slow this down.
• 36:01
  You know, my take on this is going to be very, very simple.
• 36:05
  My take on this is going to be we're going to keep the Senate, we're going to lose the House, but we're going to keep keep hopefully the White House.
• 36:12
  Because if we don't get that White House, what's going to happen is very clearly what's happening in Europe right now.
• 36:17
  So in Europe, on January 1st of next year, they start the first alpha test, not beta, but alpha test of the E Euro, private private crypto, which is crypto on a decentralized platform, has now called limitations of amounts.
• 36:37
  That means no EU, European, European citizen has the right, has the right to own more than 10,000 euros.
• 36:46
  It'd say about it's about 15,000 US of private crypto.
• 36:52
  That means you can't own more than 15,000 of Bitcoin or 15,000 of the Ethereum or 7500 of Ethereum and 7500 Bitcoin.
• 37:01
  You can't at all.
• 37:03
  Okay.
• 37:04
  So basically what's happening is we are now in a quandra of how do we not become the communist European Union because January 1st of 27, which is, I mean, that's just like seven, eight, nine months away.
• 37:24
  It's going to start getting closer November, December, and then boom, those lights turn on, the flip a switch, and boom.
• 37:29
  Now you're going into, and they're pushing you to a cashless society by 2030, which is exactly when they're pushing us to a cashless full centralized by 2031.
• 37:39
  So this is just a few years away.
• 37:41
  Okay.
• 37:42
  We're talking kids who are freshmen in high school before they graduate, we'll be cashless and we'll have centralized digital currency.
• 37:49
  Think about that.
• 37:50
  If they're freshmen or even sophomores, we'll get closer to those to those due dates.
• 37:55
  So what we've got to look at now is how do you circumvent in the event these things, these policies stay true.
• 38:03
  If these policies stay on course and are not reversed, what do we do?
• 38:09
  The cause is very simple.
• 38:11
  The Democrats want communism.
• 38:13
  There's their cause.
• 38:14
  The effects are they can control all of your wealth, all of your money.
• 38:18
  It's going to happen if these policies stay true and are fulfilled.
• 38:23
  Those are the effects.
• 38:24
  And the solution is to circumvent that.
• 38:27
  You need to own assets that are out of the reach that still offer value, wealth, preservation, creation.
• 38:37
  And that's the whole thing that people need to remember is that you've got to look at those markets and those assets before it's too late.
• 38:44
  And I've always said this.
• 38:47
  Nobody wants to be the last guy in the line on the last day before Christmas buying the last Christmas gift.
• 38:58
  Nobody wants to do that.
• 38:59
  But people procrastinate.
• 39:01
  We don't think long term, we think short term.
• 39:03
  Our attention spans are so short.
• 39:06
  So what we need to do is we need to look at how we how we do the things we do in a long-term long game and more successful way.
• 39:21
  Okay, because we're not doing it now.
• 39:23
  There's no way.
• 39:24
  We are not doing it at all.
• 39:26
  What we're doing is we're taking the formulation.
• 39:32
  What's really interesting about all of that, one of the greatest, the greatest empires.
• 39:40
  It's an empire in history in just the last 50 years.
• 39:44
  They've been around for 5,000, but only in the last 50 years have they garnered the success by being patient and being mindful of everything that can happen based on every
• 40:00
  Operational decision.
• 40:01
  We don't think like that.
• 40:03
  We start, stop, start, stop, start, stop, day trade.
• 40:07
  They don't day trade.
• 40:09
  We don't have administrations change.
• 40:11
  One comes in that is pro-America, one that comes in that hates America, one that comes in pro-capitalism, one that comes in pro-communism.
• 40:21
  So Trump in turn one wants to build 60 Navy ships.
• 40:24
  Biden comes in, steals the election, goes, nah, we're not building those.
• 40:27
  Stops the whole project.
• 40:28
  We needed those ships.
• 40:29
  Why?
• 40:30
  Because go to China.
• 40:30
  They're building 200 ships for every one of our ships.
• 40:33
  They've got four of the largest aircraft carriers nearly complete in the next 18 months to our what?
• 40:39
  One carrier in the last decade.
• 40:41
  What the hell?
• 40:43
  What the hell?
• 40:44
  You know, we have people that hate this country.
• 40:46
  If you hate it so much, get out of here.
• 40:48
  Leave.
• 40:50
  Go to Honduras.
• 40:51
  Go to Syria.
• 40:52
  Uh, go to Venezuela.
• 40:54
  Well, don't go there now, because now you won't like it because it's capitalism.
• 40:57
  People have rights and freedom, and they're joyful and happy.
• 41:00
  So you don't want to go there.
• 41:01
  Go to North Korea.
• 41:02
  I think North Korea is perfect.
• 41:04
  North Korea is the best place for brain donors and idiots like Elizabeth Warren and Joe Biden and Hunter Biden is about as about his.
• 41:12
  I mean, that guy's just I mean, I can talk a whole whole show on that idiot traitor, sold his own people out, sold the entire United States, sold his people out.
• 41:20
  We're all Americans.
• 41:22
  For 35 million dollars, M and Joe sold secrets, sold out his people.
• 41:30
  Think about that.
• 41:31
  They weren't just corrupt.
• 41:33
  They're just evil, evil lying people.
• 41:37
  And so this is what I've been talking about for all these years.
• 41:41
  We have to take a stand that allows, and I mean, it has to allow us to be able to put the people into office based on their voting record, their voting record, and not what they keep talking about.
• 41:59
  Chat, chat, chat, chat, chat on the campaign trail.
• 42:03
  No more of that.
• 42:04
  Look at the voting record.
• 42:06
  This is how it's done.
• 42:08
  Okay.
• 42:09
  And so what I'm saying is take a look at the people in your district that are running for the house.
• 42:15
  Take a look at your senators that are running in the Senate.
• 42:18
  Take a look at the candidates running for high office and quit looking at the party, but look at the individual.
• 42:24
  Thomas Massey's not a Republican.
• 42:26
  He's not a Democrat.
• 42:28
  But my gosh, is he getting a lot of airtime right now by saying the things and doing the things that everybody is like, you know what?
• 42:36
  I I wish all the black people would want to know the truth.
• 42:41
  And I'm not uh uh I'm not a person that would vote for Thomas Massey, or I would republic I vote for the individual, but Thomas Massey lately has been rising the decream.
• 42:49
  And I'm telling you, he's garnering a lot of influence and a lot of people, especially that 18 to 36-year-old demographic.
• 42:56
  They love this guy.
• 42:58
  They love him.
• 42:59
  He's not anti-anything other than anti-establishment.
• 43:02
  What he's saying is just tell us the truth.
• 43:04
  Let's look at Iran.
• 43:06
  Let's look at the Epstein files.
• 43:07
  Let's look at the China.
• 43:09
  Let's look at this.
• 43:10
  Look at that.
• 43:10
  He's just saying, let's open up the books and let's be transparent enough.
• 43:14
  Not if it violates national security or classify, obviously, that's a given.
• 43:18
  But let's be truthful.
• 43:19
  Let's not hide behind a gavel.
• 43:22
  Let's not hide behind congressional immunity on the floor.
• 43:27
  Let's say it for what it is.
• 43:28
  Let's show the American people we care.
• 43:32
  Let's show the American people we are here to serve them.
• 43:35
  We're not lords or masters over them, like many politicians.
• 43:38
  They think because they're elected, they're they're bigger and higher than King Charles.
• 43:43
  Uh, King Charles doesn't have any real court in the stay in parliament.
• 43:47
  Maybe he has a little bit of sideline influence, but at the end of the day, he is he is he has got some head of state power, but that power is very minimal.
• 43:57
  And he certainly can't go out and be vocal against either or party or parties that take power within the UK government.
• 44:03
  He can't.
• 44:04
  But we can.
• 44:05
  We're the people, we're the power.
• 44:07
  We should not allow politicians to be lords and masters over us, which they will.
• 44:12
  Nancy Pelosi.
• 44:14
  She served extremely well.
• 44:16
  Now let me say that again.
• 44:17
  Nancy Pelosi served her, served her position extremely well.
• 44:23
  I know what her position was self-dealing.
• 44:26
  This woman took 35 years and self-dealed.
• 44:32
  Everything she did, everything she stood for is a train wreck of communism.
• 44:38
  She she is not sound mind.
• 44:42
  Okay.
• 44:43
  She's a babbling idiot, number one.
• 44:44
  Number two, she's as corrupt as it gets.
• 44:48
  Who comes into office making 175 grand a year, walking away with 500 million dollar net worth?
• 44:55
  That is, it's gross.
• 44:57
  It's gross.
• 44:58
  It's evil.
• 44:59
  That's your Nancy Pelosi.
• 45:01
  There, and she ain't the only.
• 45:03
  Okay.
• 45:04
  She ain't the only goat in that in that farm.
• 45:07
  There's a lot of other ones that did the same thing.
• 45:09
  She ain't no spring chicken, that's for sure.
• 45:11
  But she sure acts like one when she's a running around in her 30 million dollar home in Florida and her 500 million dollars in cash.
• 45:18
  She did it all by serving herself.
• 45:21
  It's gross.
• 45:22
  And a lot of these congressional leaders have not done any of that.
• 45:27
  And many of them have.
• 45:29
  Look at the ones that haven't.
• 45:30
  Look at the ones who promise.
• 45:31
  I won't inside trade.
• 45:33
  I won't do policy that pays me when I when I leave office later about Bill Clinton, Robama.
• 45:39
  Okay.
• 45:39
  Come on, let's be realistic here.
• 45:42
  What messaging does Republicans come out now that are running?
• 45:45
  Because you're talking about primaries in a matter of just a few weeks for some of these guys.
• 45:50
  Well, Texas already had theirs, you know, last week.
• 45:52
  That's Russo, yeah.
• 45:53
  Yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 45:54
  So now we've got Kentucky.
• 45:56
  I mean, uh, May, May 17th, something something I think that's what it is.
• 46:00
  So that's coming around the corner.
• 46:01
  And then you've got the big one, the big one in November.
• 46:03
  Yeah.
• 46:04
  For the how yeah.
• 46:06
  Everybody being re-elected, hopefully.
• 46:08
  Or not.
• 46:09
  It's uh I just I don't envy Speaker Johnson and his role of trying to keep the house in Republican hands.
• 46:14
  We've got a lot of uh a lot of work to do.
• 46:17
  But you're right on the messaging.
• 46:19
  I I think Republicans have fallen down the rabbit hole of believing um I hate to I don't want to attack conservative media per se, but I I think we've become very comfortable with the idea of only listening to an echo chamber.
• 46:34
  Yeah.
• 46:34
  And we think that somehow most of America is listening to what we, you know, have the constant um, you know, kind of uh bias, uh um confirmation confirmation bias that's happening uh on on the media we consume when most people don't listen to conservative podcasts or don't, you know, um deal with kind of conservative media overall.
• 46:54
  And I think we've kind of gotten ourselves into a little bit of an office situation where we're as in the sample, we don't realize how people are getting information.
• 47:00
  People under 40 are digesting stuff very differently, and we have a big media issue to deal with.
• 47:06
  And it's not just talking about Republican stuff, but again, I think taxes and affordability and it's issues, but candidates come and go, but issues remain.
• 47:14
  And so the more that we can kind of talk about those those kitchen table issues that people vote on, the better Republicans go and be.
• 47:22
  So it's less about, you know, the big beautiful bill or anything than it is kind of what people are feeling.
• 47:29
  You know, Arthur Brooks, who uh, you know, former president of AEI, really, really smart guy, way smarter than me.
• 47:34
  Um no, you're pretty smart.
• 47:35
  He's holding ahead.
• 47:36
  Well, but he told me a story.
• 47:38
  Well, not told me a story, but I was listening to him give a speech and um having worked for AI a little bit.
• 47:42
  I've I always like listened in directly too.
• 47:44
  But he always liked to say that in communications and in persuasion, one is one is bigger than one million.
• 47:51
  And what that means is telling stories always beats talking about data.
• 47:55
  So when you're talking when a Republicans talk about the big, beautiful bill, it's almost too big of an idea for a voter to get because they don't have any idea what's in it.
• 48:03
  So you could talk about 15 different things in one bill, but that just kind of let that person's mind because they don't know what that means.
• 48:10
  But if you say, you know, let me tell you a story about Christian Briggs and how you know he helped solve our our you know grocery problem because he did XYZ as a member of Congress.
• 48:19
  Well, that means something to them, and that's how we need to communicate.
• 48:22
  Right now we're talking macro, and we need to be honing in directly at individual voters and telling stories.
• 48:27
  Yeah, I like that.
• 48:27
  Think my name again.
• 48:28
  I love I love other people talk about me.
• 48:30
  Christian Briggs, they get their fistle for president.
• 48:32
  Maybe it's maybe you'll be the 28 nominee.
• 48:34
  Well, yeah, they because they said they needed somebody that was because Barron's gonna run for president and I maybe oh, I'll help him because I'm 6'8, he's about 6'9 or 6'10.
• 48:45
  Trump and I have had those discussions before.
• 48:46
  Make America tall again.
• 48:48
  Make America tall again.
• 48:49
  I remember when when I told President and I were talking, he's like, You're tall.
• 48:52
  Then he started telling about Baron's, oh, I know your son.
• 48:54
  I've stood next to him.
• 48:55
  He's uh he's a good-looking tall kid, and and rightly so, because he's Trump's got beautiful kids, though.
• 49:01
  He does, he does.
• 49:02
  Well, maybe I thought Barron's gonna go take over Iran.
• 49:04
  Isn't that the wasn't that the plan?
• 49:06
  He's like, yeah.
• 49:07
  He might.
• 49:07
  I mean, I don't know.
• 49:07
  Jerry's taking over the Middle East, so the son-in-law, they got family orbit there.
• 49:11
  That's right.
• 49:12
  But I would say this.
• 49:13
  Trump's got some great kids, very smart.
• 49:15
  They love this country.
• 49:16
  I know that because they they work hard to help the president and they help the administration.
• 49:20
  But my question is goes back to the same thing is how do we get this messaging from inside the administration inside our known politicians that are good people that want to do great things with this country because it's we're disconnecting a little bit from uh having people understand us, and we've only got listen, we got we're gonna be down here, we're getting closer.
• 49:41
  So we only got a few more minutes here, Christopher.
• 49:43
  Tell us how do we do this messaging?
• 49:44
  Can I go back to one thing you said though?
• 49:46
  What an okay, hold on.
• 49:47
  Did I make a good point?
• 49:48
  You did.
• 49:48
  Oh, I did.
• 49:49
  Um, and I just I think it's important to reiterate because I think a lot of people can get lost in the president um in the in current politics.
• 49:56
  You said how great his kids are.
• 49:58
  You can always tell about how good.
• 50:00
  Parent is by their kids.
• 50:01
  That's a fun.
• 50:01
  And Donald Trump's kids are amazing people.
• 50:04
  They are absolutely and um every single one of them to a T could have, you know, and with that kind of um white hot spotlight of a childhood in every single one of them are great people.
• 50:15
  I've worked with a couple of them, and every single one of them are just really good people.
• 50:19
  That is a real testament to the president.
• 50:22
  And so I think that's underwritten a lot.
• 50:24
  And I think it's something that actually is really important.
• 50:27
  So anyway, it just well, when you said that, I was like, goodness, you're exactly right.
• 50:30
  Because I'd never hear that enough.
• 50:31
  Like how great they are.
• 50:33
  Their family is in a way that people like to attack them, but it's actually let me tell you when Sheil attack those kids, what they're doing is really showing their ignorance, lack of confidence, and just overall stupidity.
• 50:46
  Because you can't attack kids that are great kids.
• 50:49
  First of all, they're smart.
• 50:50
  Yep.
• 50:51
  Okay.
• 50:51
  Even if they were all short and fat, I would still love these kids because the way they are.
• 50:55
  They love this country.
• 50:56
  They talk intelligently and they work out these have been very good looking kids, which is great.
• 51:00
  Because as a parent and a grandfather, I can tell you, you know, there's ugly babies and it's good looking babies.
• 51:05
  I know this.
• 51:05
  Well, and they've all started families, and they've all got insane.
• 51:08
  I'm told I know, like it's it is an under, I would love to see somebody write a story about Trump the dad, because again, and oh hard.
• 51:18
  Right.
• 51:19
  All of that.
• 51:19
  Everyone likes to focus on the negatives on that, but it's also like there's such a great story to tell there because he's it truly is there's so many opportunities.
• 51:26
  You've seen it over and over again of kids with that level of of opportunity.
• 51:29
  Hundred bond ailers.
• 51:30
  Hundred bonds.
• 51:31
  And none of that, every single one of them are great citizens who are producing.
• 51:35
  Yeah.
• 51:35
  And it's I'm just again, I hate to be in the side on that, but you mentioned something that's really, you know, tickled the tickled my creative brain on that for a second.
• 51:41
  Yeah, think about this.
• 51:43
  The president has three, well, two ex-wives and and and obviously uh unfortunately the first one passed away.
• 51:49
  We're sad about that.
• 51:50
  Jeff's a great woman.
• 51:50
  Yep.
• 51:51
  I actually met her once.
• 51:52
  Yeah.
• 51:52
  Talked to her briefly in Miami once.
• 51:54
  She was a super, super nice lady.
• 51:55
  Yeah.
• 51:56
  Um, and and and to her credit, also, those kids came out really well because of both parents.
• 52:00
  I don't think it's just Donald Trump, uh, the man, the father, but that's right.
• 52:03
  But the mom's a dumb bad guy.
• 52:05
  So I did Marla Maples, great Melania.
• 52:08
  Oh, Melania, super smart, a great mom.
• 52:11
  Yeah.
• 52:11
  I will say this.
• 52:12
  Trump picked good women as he did to have children with.
• 52:15
  I will say that.
• 52:16
  First and foremost, they're all first ladies in my book.
• 52:18
  Yeah.
• 52:18
  All first ladies in my book.
• 52:20
  Uh, but the kids are great.
• 52:21
  But when you start to talk about doing a real profile on individuals, go to their kids.
• 52:27
  That's right.
• 52:28
  Hunter Biden.
• 52:29
  Yeah, that one.
• 52:30
  That's right.
• 52:30
  I mean, you know, come on.
• 52:32
  I mean, again, I hate I hate to take us off that rabbit hole.
• 52:34
  But I mean, you mentioned something that was just I I think an under undervalued point.
• 52:38
  It is, it is undervalued point.
• 52:40
  Anyway, what'd they say about the economy?
• 52:41
  I know.
• 52:42
  And the economy is gonna be okay, but we've got to get through this whole Middle Eastern conflict.
• 52:47
  Yeah, this is bugging me.
• 52:48
  Well, uh, it should.
• 52:50
  It's scary.
• 52:50
  Um, markets want stability, and we've had we've seen anything but, but I think again, it goes back to something we said we talked about earlier.
• 52:55
  I think the precedent was handed, you know, a bigger very class situation.
• 53:00
  And what we didn't talk about earlier, which I thought about during the break.
• 53:04
  Oran is such a big problem, but we haven't talked about, and I don't think there's been accountability for the Iran deal that Obama administration put through and how bad that was for our country and how it put us in such a bad position.
• 53:13
  We are trying to clean up that mezdil today.
• 53:15
  And when Ben Rhodes and these other kind of Obama bros go out there and talk about the you know the failure of this military uh conflict in Iran, I think it's important to remember that a part big part of the reason why we're there is because of the foolishness that they did during the Obama years.
• 53:28
  Amen.
• 53:29
  So you know, we're still cleaning that up.
• 53:31
  And if as the president is trying to get us to a place of a competitive advantage again, we have to remember why, because he was handed a pretty tough situation between Obama and Biden years.
• 53:42
  That's true.
• 53:43
  No, he was.
• 53:45
  If I was to kind of go back and just in my mind, kind of think what was going on when he walked into that old.
• 53:54
  Yeah, that's now he had a lot of intelligence report, he had a lot of understanding ahead of time because obviously they worked on the genius act prior to him taking the oath.
• 54:01
  But I'm telling you right now, if I was Trump, I'd be pissed.
• 54:06
  Well, it'd be so mad at the crap.
• 54:09
  Can I say shit?
• 54:10
  I guess you could.
• 54:10
  I just I mean, I don't know if I could Patrick, I don't know if you want to keep it down there or not, but whatever.
• 54:15
  That's right.
• 54:16
  But I'm just saying is is that it's a it's a bad day, a sad day, and a disappointing day when an ex-president of the United States willfully tries to impede Trump first term, Obama, the incoming president, first of all trying to run for president, and then once he was duly elected, impede his ability to govern and to do great things and to kick them out.
• 54:40
  And then the dementia patient comes in the braid donor.
• 54:43
  Yeah, the brain donor.
• 54:44
  By the way, I'm right about this.
• 54:46
  There is there is scientific proof that you can be you can have memory loss without a brain because that's the definition why you have memory loss because you're a walking brain donor.
• 54:56
  I'm gonna get a lot of pushback on that one, but that's what I can handle it.
• 54:59
  But think about it, the the poor guy got handled just nothing.
• 55:02
  He got handled a deficit spending, huge debt, high inflation, uh a dollar that was collapsing around everywhere.
• 55:10
  China was making massive inroads in all these different areas, and then boom, he's got to go, okay, I gotta get it done.
• 55:17
  I got no choice.
• 55:18
  But he got the ace in the hole, the American people.
• 55:22
  So he's got he's got a lot of us all say that a lot of us out of kind of working hard, innovating, creating new jobs, creating ideas.
• 55:30
  You know, I've not seen a president so aggressively um uh focused on working with the private sector on trying to solve problems.
• 55:39
  And I think um, you know, now he gets some criticism for being of overly big business.
• 55:43
  I think some of that might be fair, but uh, you know, I I think he's a big business guy.
• 55:48
  He sees the value of um American ingenuity coming through the private sector first and getting government out of the way and or providing a streamline for companies to really solve these problems.
• 56:00
  So I think he's his head is in the right place in a lot of that, and I think the execution of that takes time, but also is um incredibly beneficial over the long haul.
• 56:09
  Yeah, let's play it along it.
• 56:10
  He is playing the long game.
• 56:11
  He's playing the training game.
• 56:12
  Yeah.
• 56:12
  I was like documents about this five years ago, four years ago, three years ago, that says that the the U.S.'s mentality on investing.
• 56:20
  I mean, that's investing in our children, it's investing in our infrastructure, it's investing in world politics, has to be taken a different approach.
• 56:27
  We cannot expect results within a short period of time because it sometimes takes months, if not years to change culture's behavior, cultures, understanding, as well as technology-driven initiative take years.
• 56:41
  So we're just gonna wrap it up.
• 56:43
  Thank you for joining us on this segment uh on the record.
• 56:46
  Please call her back at us.
• 56:47
  We're always around.
• 56:48
  There's places you can get in touch with us.
• 56:50
  Thanks, Christopher, for joining.
• 56:51
  Thank you, Christian.
• 56:52
  All right, we'll be back again next Wednesday.
• 56:54
  So stay tuned.