Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 04-16-26 Hour 2

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Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone 04-16-26 Hour 2 · Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours

0:10
Speaker 1: Warning The Root, The Root, The Roots on fire.
0:14
Speaker 2: You're about to experience the most high octane, pedal to
0:16
Speaker 2: the metal controversial show of your life. Please buckle up
0:20
Speaker 2: and hold on tightly. This station is not responsible for injuries.
0:24
Speaker 2: This is Wayne Alan Root direct from the entertainment capital
0:27
Speaker 2: of the world, Las Vegas.
0:29
Speaker 1: What time is it?
0:30
Speaker 3: It's time war War.
0:34
Speaker 2: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw Truth, one hundred
0:37
Speaker 2: percent American made the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots.
0:55
Speaker 4: Time, No Way, Alan Roats.
0:57
Speaker 1: You get Lee Elsie, the Voice of Freedom, Wayne Off tonight,
1:00
Speaker 1: be back tomorrow. You can watch what's going on at
1:02
Speaker 1: the Gateway pundit dot com. You can go on Wayne's
1:05
Speaker 1: rumble page. You can go on as X, you can
1:08
Speaker 1: go on Talk Red Media. You can watch it all there.
1:10
Speaker 1: You can listen on any of these great radio stations
1:13
Speaker 1: from one coast to another. You of course can can
1:17
Speaker 1: of course email me Lelsradio at gmail dot com Lelsradio
1:21
Speaker 1: at gmail dot com and check that out and just
1:24
Speaker 1: send me a message if you if you wanted to
1:27
Speaker 1: go back and forth and chat. It's always great to
1:29
Speaker 1: hear from different people from all over the country. All right,
1:32
Speaker 1: So here's the deal. I was talking about this the
1:35
Speaker 1: other day, actually it might have been today, and I
1:38
Speaker 1: was battling with some folks about what's going on over
1:43
Speaker 1: in Iran, and I started to think, we're always looking
1:47
Speaker 1: at it from the worst possible angle. So I thought,
1:51
Speaker 1: let's look at it from the best possible angle. Let's
1:53
Speaker 1: look at the what ifs, the what ifs, the what ifs,
1:57
Speaker 1: the what if best case scenario? What would be the
2:02
Speaker 1: best case scenario. Let's fast forward, for argument's sake, to
2:06
Speaker 1: November of twenty twenty six. Right, so here we are,
2:10
Speaker 1: November of twenty twenty six. What if what if we
2:16
Speaker 1: decided that we did not want to allow a terrorist
2:20
Speaker 1: regime in Tehran to arm itself with nuclear weapons. What
2:24
Speaker 1: if we had had enough with the endless attacks on
2:28
Speaker 1: our allies, the choking of the global energy supplies, the
2:31
Speaker 1: threatening of American lives right here at home and abroad.
2:36
Speaker 1: What happens if we decided to act decisively and put
2:40
Speaker 1: America first, and we chose strength, We chose a victory.
2:46
Speaker 1: So today, let's say November it's election day, and we
2:51
Speaker 1: find out that the war in Iran did not drag out.
2:56
Speaker 1: We're not there for a forever conflict basically became the
3:02
Speaker 1: greatest strategic win for the United States since the fall
3:05
Speaker 1: of the Soviet Union. The planet is safer, it's freer,
3:11
Speaker 1: it's more prosperous because American power was unleashed, without apologies,
3:18
Speaker 1: without weakness, and without asking permission from the United Nations
3:24
Speaker 1: or Brussels or any of these bureaucrats. We just did it.
3:28
Speaker 1: We did it for our own self. Resolve with precision
3:32
Speaker 1: strikes that neutralized the Iranian nuclear sites within seventy two
3:37
Speaker 1: out our B two bombers, hypersonic missiles, backed by overwhelming
3:42
Speaker 1: cyber dominance, turned their underground facilities into rubble. The Iranian
3:49
Speaker 1: proxy armies Hesbela and Lebanon, the Huthis, the militaries in
3:52
Speaker 1: Iraq and Syria decapitated, completely decapitated and destroyed. What was
4:00
Speaker 1: the scenario we were standing at and staring at in
4:03
Speaker 1: November twenty twenty six. What if we used our technology
4:08
Speaker 1: in the defense industry to produce these amazing weapons to
4:14
Speaker 1: again stop in its tracks one of the biggest enemies
4:17
Speaker 1: the planet has. What if the Mullus they collapse and
4:23
Speaker 1: there's a new group that have taken over and have
4:27
Speaker 1: become the focal point of the Iranian government and there's
4:33
Speaker 1: a piece assigned piece, a recognized piece, or the group
4:38
Speaker 1: that takes over for the Old Guard actually recognizes Israel
4:44
Speaker 1: and recognizes their right to exist and renounces all supportive terrorism.
4:48
Speaker 1: What if that happens by November? Look at a world
4:53
Speaker 1: we could have been a part of building if all
4:57
Speaker 1: of this comes the past and it's not far fetched,
5:00
Speaker 1: it's not crazy. And what if global crude oil prices
5:05
Speaker 1: are about forty bucks a barrow. That would be the
5:08
Speaker 1: lowest in decades. What if are natural gas terminals from
5:13
Speaker 1: Louisiana to Alaska are running at full capacity, exporting record volumes.
5:20
Speaker 1: What if that all happens. What if gas at the
5:23
Speaker 1: pump is a dollar seventy nine a gallon. What because
5:27
Speaker 1: of that, inflation drastically drops to zero. What if families
5:33
Speaker 1: are saving over two thousand a year at the grocery
5:36
Speaker 1: store in the gas station because it's all about cheap,
5:40
Speaker 1: reliable fuel. What if that all happens. What if our
5:44
Speaker 1: manufacturing comes roaring back, steel mills in Ohio? What if
5:49
Speaker 1: that happens. What if we have Michigan building cars again,
5:55
Speaker 1: energy costs to an all time low. Dow Jones industrial
5:59
Speaker 1: above fifty thousand. What if in unemployment's below three, we
6:05
Speaker 1: show our adversaries that we mean business, We teach a
6:12
Speaker 1: lesson to the entire world I'll never forget. And Beijing
6:19
Speaker 1: is basically standing in the corner looking for the scrap,
6:24
Speaker 1: says we're exerting ourselves as the true global dominant power.
6:29
Speaker 1: What is wrong with that? Nothing? Nothing, I'll answer my
6:33
Speaker 1: own question. Nothing's wrong with that? And what if we
6:40
Speaker 1: show a stumbling, crippled Russia how it's actually done, and
6:47
Speaker 1: they figure out a way to actually come to peace
6:50
Speaker 1: in Ukraine. What if that's a result. What in Saudi Arabia,
6:57
Speaker 1: the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Egypt, and the new Iranian
7:01
Speaker 1: government have normalized relations with Israel and now you've actually
7:07
Speaker 1: got long lasting peace in the Middle East. What if
7:11
Speaker 1: terror has finally dried up. What if Hesbola and the Hoo,
7:15
Speaker 1: theis Arsenals are all gone. American naval forces now patroled
7:21
Speaker 1: the Straits of horm Moves with a fraction of the
7:23
Speaker 1: ships we once needed because the bad actors have been neutralized.
7:28
Speaker 1: What if that happens By November twenty twenty six, we're
7:32
Speaker 1: on the precipice of some kind of peace. What if
7:40
Speaker 1: this actually happens. What if we have that long lasting piece.
7:50
Speaker 1: Maybe here at home, illegal border crossings are a zero level,
7:55
Speaker 1: all time low. What if our crime rate dropsastically because
8:00
Speaker 1: of it. What if we completely focus on the money
8:05
Speaker 1: that we're saving to remodernize our military, next generation fighters,
8:10
Speaker 1: making us even more dominant. What if all these things happen.
8:14
Speaker 1: What if these trade deals happen. What if this piece happens.
8:19
Speaker 1: What if the state of the economy happens. What if
8:22
Speaker 1: it all happens because the true evil was actually sitting
8:25
Speaker 1: over there in the Middle East that was like a
8:27
Speaker 1: puppet master funding all of these other ancillary actors, bad
8:31
Speaker 1: actors that were causing havoc around the area. And what
8:36
Speaker 1: if as a result of the tremendous amount of resources
8:40
Speaker 1: that we've put into all of this, that we're better
8:43
Speaker 1: off in the end. What if the American taxpayer actually
8:46
Speaker 1: gets a break, a welcome relief at the gas pumps,
8:49
Speaker 1: a welcome relief at the grocery store because of it,
8:56
Speaker 1: And all the while we're doing this, we're making the
9:01
Speaker 1: entire planet safer. I mean, that's what a victory by
9:08
Speaker 1: America looks like when we put our own people first,
9:11
Speaker 1: when we think, let's make sure that the American citizen
9:18
Speaker 1: is the one that we make sure we take care of,
9:23
Speaker 1: you know, and you look at it. We didn't really
9:24
Speaker 1: seek out this fight, but we finished it on our terms.
9:30
Speaker 1: We don't have a trillion dollar nation building boondoggle that
9:34
Speaker 1: we have to deal with, no endless occupations, just decisive
9:38
Speaker 1: American power delivering a decisive American result. And the planet
9:45
Speaker 1: is not ruled by global bureaucrat elitists. It's ruled by
9:53
Speaker 1: the freedom that America brings to the shores of some
9:55
Speaker 1: of these other nations, not radical ideologies. And we stabilize it.
10:04
Speaker 1: And the simple fact that the United States is the strongest, freest,
10:08
Speaker 1: and most prosperous nation in the entire world. And the
10:12
Speaker 1: best main fact be yet to come, Ladies and gentlemen,
10:16
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe six months from now, we actually stand on
10:20
Speaker 1: the dawn of a new America, a new Golden age,
10:24
Speaker 1: an energy independent new age, an unmatched military new age,
10:30
Speaker 1: an economic model that's unstoppable. Maybe the only domino that
10:39
Speaker 1: had to fall was the Iranian domino. Maybe they were
10:46
Speaker 1: the real culprit and the madness that was around the
10:49
Speaker 1: world for the last forty years. It's entirely possible that
10:56
Speaker 1: this result, at least some of it can come to pass.
11:00
Speaker 1: So while we're talking about all the negative stuff, and
11:03
Speaker 1: you know, you got to talk about the negative stuff
11:05
Speaker 1: as it hits, but you got to look big picture.
11:08
Speaker 1: I mean, if in the end the world figures out
11:12
Speaker 1: a way to come together because it's just more profitable
11:17
Speaker 1: for everybody, maybe in the end, everything that we've done
11:21
Speaker 1: here in the last six weeks is a huge win,
11:25
Speaker 1: not only for America but for the world. My name
11:27
Speaker 1: is Lee Elsie, filling in for Wayne Allen Root. We'll
11:30
Speaker 1: come back bottom of the hour. We'll talk to one
11:32
Speaker 1: of our friends. He's a police officer. His name is
11:34
Speaker 1: Greg Howard. He's also a state rep. So we'll get
11:36
Speaker 1: into some law enforcement stuff. Stick around once again. You
11:39
Speaker 1: are watching and listening to the war Zone.
11:50
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Speaker 1: All right, Welcome back, war Zone. You can watch what's
15:11
Speaker 1: going on the Gateway Pundon. You can't go to Talk
15:13
Speaker 1: Red Media all of Wayne's accounts. Wayne will be back
15:16
Speaker 1: at tomorrow night. My name is Lee Elsa. They call
15:18
Speaker 1: me the Voice of Freedom, broadcasting from my cushy Lair
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Speaker 1: that out. Sounds fantastic and zecha all right? Can't speak
16:51
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, I don't know. I drank like
16:57
Speaker 1: one whole bottle of ginger ale. I don't know why
16:59
Speaker 1: I craving for ginger ale. Maybe I'm pregnant. I don't know.
17:03
Speaker 1: I don't usually drink regular soda, but I had a
17:05
Speaker 1: ginger ale craving. How come this guy in Minnesota, this
17:10
Speaker 1: father in Minnesota, who shoved the conservative reporter at an
17:14
Speaker 1: anti ice protest, isn't in jail. You know. He claims
17:18
Speaker 1: my family is not violent, and he shoved her to
17:21
Speaker 1: the ground. She's a woman. This is the kind of
17:23
Speaker 1: time I wish you, wish you were around when some
17:26
Speaker 1: of these these folks who you know, call themselves these
17:32
Speaker 1: brave defenders of what they consider liberty, shoving a woman
17:37
Speaker 1: to the ground. She's surrounded by the way by hundreds
17:39
Speaker 1: of people, right, there's no danger whatsoever by this manly
17:44
Speaker 1: man dad shoves the poor girl to the ground, and
17:47
Speaker 1: she goes down a couple of times, a couple of times,
17:50
Speaker 1: hits the ground, and she gets up. You can see
17:52
Speaker 1: she's clearly scared. And I don't know why this isn't
17:54
Speaker 1: a bigger story, because it should be. But it ticked
17:58
Speaker 1: me off the fact that, you know, I don't even
18:03
Speaker 1: know if this guy's been arrested. I'm trying to figure out.
18:06
Speaker 1: But he says his family's not violent, blah blah blah.
18:08
Speaker 1: But she should definitely press charges against that guy. I mean,
18:12
Speaker 1: you're supposed to be a man, you're going to shove
18:15
Speaker 1: a girl who's not even acting violently, she's actually walking away.
18:20
Speaker 1: If you haven't seen the video, go check it out
18:22
Speaker 1: because it is is disturbing, but it's the disappointing and
18:28
Speaker 1: depressing at the same time. The trans baby killer, quietly
18:32
Speaker 1: freed from prison nearly thirty years early, launches an OnlyFans account.
18:37
Speaker 1: There's a transgender it says woman. But I never I've
18:40
Speaker 1: always get confused by this. I think I got confused
18:43
Speaker 1: last time we were talking. If they're a transgender woman,
18:46
Speaker 1: does that mean that they're a man pretending to be
18:49
Speaker 1: a woman. Because if they're a man pretending to be
18:52
Speaker 1: a woman, I'm going to call them a man. So
18:57
Speaker 1: I don't know what the post. This is a post story.
19:00
Speaker 1: I should call the post and find out. But apparently
19:02
Speaker 1: this person was convicted of killing killing her infant step daughter.
19:09
Speaker 1: Well that could still be a man. Creed nearly thirty
19:12
Speaker 1: years early from an Indiana prison, has launched an only
19:17
Speaker 1: fans account. Fifty five years in prison, supposedly, but they
19:21
Speaker 1: got let out, I mean and set up and only fans.
19:25
Speaker 1: What kind of disgusting, decrepit deprived individual is signing up
19:30
Speaker 1: for that only fans account make me want to throw up.
19:33
Speaker 1: Let me just throw it. Let's see Minnesota fraud. Minnesota
19:37
Speaker 1: man plied guilty to I guess in families fourteen million
19:40
Speaker 1: dollars feeding our future scheme. But don't worry. Minnesota is awesome, right,
19:46
Speaker 1: There's nothing really bad going on in Minnesota. It's incredible
19:52
Speaker 1: to me. All right. Sorry, I was stumbling and bumbling.
19:57
Speaker 1: We'll get back on the beam when we come back.
19:59
Speaker 1: My name is leeh Watch us war Zone, Gateway Pundit,
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Speaker 1: listen on all the great radio stations from one coast
20:05
Speaker 1: to another. I feel lucky and humbled to be here.
20:08
Speaker 1: Wayne Allen will be back tomorrow night. When I do
20:11
Speaker 1: come back, we're going to talk to a Connecticut state
20:13
Speaker 1: representative friend of mine. Also at police officer law enforcement stuff,
20:17
Speaker 1: hence the political stuff when we come back. His name
20:19
Speaker 1: is Greg Kayward. Keep it right here. You're watching and
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Speaker 1: Welcome back from wherever you disappeared to for the last
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Speaker 1: six or seven minutes. My name is Elsie filling in
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Speaker 1: for Wayne Alan Root. Wayne will be back tomorrow night,
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Speaker 1: so don't frett, don't get scared. He'll be back, but
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Speaker 1: hopefully you can stay with us. My next guest is
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Speaker 1: state Report. Well, his name is Greg Howard. He's a
23:52
Speaker 1: state representative. Greg, thanks for coming on. I appreciate it, man.
23:55
Speaker 8: Thank you brother.
23:56
Speaker 9: Twenty four years I got twentye months ago. It'll be
23:58
Speaker 9: shaving on me.
23:59
Speaker 1: All right. And I wasn't sure if you were retiring
24:01
Speaker 1: at twenty or twenty five. I forgot. I mean, you
24:03
Speaker 1: look you look like you're much older than I'm just kidding,
24:09
Speaker 1: all right. So I wanted to talk like of a
24:11
Speaker 1: mix because you are in the middle of politics, and
24:14
Speaker 1: politics is beginning to really cheer up here in the
24:16
Speaker 1: state of Connecticut. I mean, you are one of the
24:18
Speaker 1: most respected state LA legislators in Hartford, for sure. But
24:23
Speaker 1: I want to ask you, after more than two decades
24:27
Speaker 1: on the street, right, what's the one incident or one
24:30
Speaker 1: call that keeps you up at night? Not because it
24:34
Speaker 1: was the most violent, but because maybe it forced you
24:37
Speaker 1: to question everything that you thought you knew about human
24:43
Speaker 1: nature and justice. Is there any one thing that you had,
24:45
Speaker 1: any one call you had to go on.
24:47
Speaker 9: Yeah, you know, I would say generally anything that involves kids.
24:51
Speaker 9: You know, that's always tough, whether it's you know, kids
24:55
Speaker 9: that I've had, kids that have been suicidal in train
24:57
Speaker 9: wrecks by trains I've had, and suicidal in other ways.
25:01
Speaker 8: But I think the things that keep me up at
25:03
Speaker 8: night the most is when people hurt children.
25:07
Speaker 9: You know, I'm a constitutionalist at heart, but I'm also
25:10
Speaker 9: a you know, a God chosen defender, and when people
25:13
Speaker 9: hurt kids, you know, there's your instinct is to hurt them,
25:19
Speaker 9: and you know, you got to push through that. When
25:20
Speaker 9: you're in law enforcement, you got to follow the law,
25:22
Speaker 9: you have to follow the rules, you have to do
25:24
Speaker 9: the right things. So those are things I think Lee
25:26
Speaker 9: that are just really the toughest ones. And you know me,
25:29
Speaker 9: you know, you know me for a long time, you know,
25:31
Speaker 9: for my love for children and in general, and so
25:36
Speaker 9: those are the ones that are tough always.
25:37
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, you're a former coach, you know, you
25:39
Speaker 1: coach your kids through you know, little the league football,
25:42
Speaker 1: if you will, and I midge football, et cetera. And
25:46
Speaker 1: I think there's a special place in hell for the
25:48
Speaker 1: folks who actually do treat children horrifically. And unfortunately, you know, Greg,
25:53
Speaker 1: this is one of these topics that we wind up
25:55
Speaker 1: talking about a lot. I mean, you know, with the
25:57
Speaker 1: Epstein files and all that that country, right, they weren't babies,
26:01
Speaker 1: but still they were young, you know, young women who
26:04
Speaker 1: are being accosted by these men, these terrible human beings.
26:07
Speaker 1: And you know that's what I think a lot of
26:09
Speaker 1: America wants to get to the bottom of this, because
26:11
Speaker 1: I do think a lot of America believes in what
26:13
Speaker 1: me and you believe that. You know, there is just
26:15
Speaker 1: there's no you cannot excuse away what some of these
26:18
Speaker 1: mad men do.
26:20
Speaker 3: Oh.
26:20
Speaker 9: Look, you know, I've been in police work a long
26:22
Speaker 9: time and I make a differentiation ninety five to ninety
26:24
Speaker 9: nine percent of the people that get arrested or circumstantial. Right,
26:27
Speaker 9: it's a it's a case of one circumstance on a
26:31
Speaker 9: given night. But the other five percent are truly evil.
26:34
Speaker 9: They are just true evil people.
26:37
Speaker 8: You know. I think my wife said it best to
26:39
Speaker 8: me one day.
26:40
Speaker 9: Lee We're in the car and I was on the
26:42
Speaker 9: phone doing something and my youngest son says, oh, there's
26:45
Speaker 9: Dad always sticking up for the little guy. And my
26:48
Speaker 9: wife piped up and said, your father thinks he sticks
26:50
Speaker 9: up for the little guy.
26:51
Speaker 8: Well, your father hates his people who abuse other people.
26:54
Speaker 9: Your father hates people who use their position, their authority
26:57
Speaker 9: to oppress people.
26:58
Speaker 8: Who are more vulnerable or weak in them.
27:01
Speaker 9: Dad thinks he sticks up with the little guy, But
27:03
Speaker 9: really what Dad wants to take out is the people
27:05
Speaker 9: that abuse others, the people that are you know, oppressed
27:08
Speaker 9: and use that power inappropriately.
27:10
Speaker 8: And for the rest of that car ride, I'm like, man,
27:12
Speaker 8: she nailed it's right.
27:15
Speaker 9: Like, you know, I always thought I'm trying to stick
27:18
Speaker 9: up for people who can't stick up for themselves, But
27:21
Speaker 9: when she said that to me, I started thinking deeper
27:23
Speaker 9: inside my own self and like, wait, yes, I do
27:27
Speaker 9: care for those people. But my motivation and my passion
27:30
Speaker 9: and my iyer is towards that is, towards the people
27:33
Speaker 9: that are in a position of power and they use
27:36
Speaker 9: it to exploit and hurt other people. That's what makes
27:39
Speaker 9: me nuts, and I guess that's probably what keeps me
27:42
Speaker 9: up at night.
27:42
Speaker 1: Well, that's well said, and your wife is very wise.
27:45
Speaker 1: So taking that to the next step, So, you know,
27:48
Speaker 1: we all want to protect those who can't protect themselves,
27:52
Speaker 1: and we all want to help folks who can't help themselves.
27:54
Speaker 1: But this is a conversation that we have politically speaking
27:57
Speaker 1: that frustrates me to no end because we end up,
28:00
Speaker 1: as we being let's say the American middle class, greg
28:03
Speaker 1: ends up, you know, carrying the burden for folks who
28:07
Speaker 1: can work or can be self sufficient but choose not
28:12
Speaker 1: to be. How do you fix that? Like, that's a
28:15
Speaker 1: situation that to me, it's troublesome because you see a
28:18
Speaker 1: lot of it. You see these people who manipulate the system.
28:21
Speaker 1: We see the grift and the and what's going on.
28:23
Speaker 1: Let's say for many in Minneapolis, for example, nine billion
28:26
Speaker 1: dollars in what do you do about that?
28:29
Speaker 9: Well, I mean, people manipulate the system because the government
28:32
Speaker 9: led them.
28:33
Speaker 8: Right, So we go back to police work really really quickly.
28:36
Speaker 8: You know, we talked about.
28:38
Speaker 9: The you talked about the Epstein files and Epstein Island
28:40
Speaker 9: human trafficking and prostitution works in a very disgusting way.
28:46
Speaker 9: What do these guys do, these pieces of human trash?
28:49
Speaker 9: Quite frankly, Leo, that's appropriate for your show.
28:51
Speaker 1: Here.
28:52
Speaker 8: They find these young girls that are vulnerable.
28:55
Speaker 9: And they make them so dependent on them, these these
28:58
Speaker 9: pimps or these traffic then they'll that these girls do
29:02
Speaker 9: anything they tell them because they've broke them down so
29:05
Speaker 9: much and made them so dependent that they'll do these
29:08
Speaker 9: horrific things. And it's gross, but it's not all that
29:12
Speaker 9: dissimilar to what the American government has done to people.
29:15
Speaker 5: Right.
29:15
Speaker 9: They have gone and they have made an entire class
29:17
Speaker 9: of people so dependent on government that they're afraid to
29:21
Speaker 9: vote for any of anything else. Right, And that's the issue.
29:26
Speaker 9: It's the laws of human nature. And if you think
29:28
Speaker 9: about if there's parents listening, if there's supervisors listening, if
29:32
Speaker 9: you allow adults or children to do the bare minimum
29:36
Speaker 9: and survive at their job, or if you let them
29:38
Speaker 9: do the bare minimum and they still get the rewards
29:40
Speaker 9: at home. If you're talking about kids, that's what they're
29:43
Speaker 9: going to do. There is a very small subset of
29:46
Speaker 9: the population that are overachievers. Most people will do the
29:49
Speaker 9: minimum and move on. And if you don't think that's true,
29:52
Speaker 9: put together a form and tell people that the ones
29:56
Speaker 9: with asterisks are required, and watch how many people just
30:00
Speaker 9: go to those and get through to the next page.
30:03
Speaker 6: Right.
30:04
Speaker 9: People are laughing right now because they know that's true.
30:07
Speaker 9: That's what happens. So in the United States government or
30:10
Speaker 9: the government of state of Connecticut or minionapp or Minnesota
30:13
Speaker 9: or any other state says, look, if you can, we're
30:17
Speaker 9: going to give you a hand. There's no doubt that
30:19
Speaker 9: in America people start at different places. Right, If you
30:23
Speaker 9: come from wealth, you come from money, if you come
30:25
Speaker 9: from and I always say I learned to be a
30:27
Speaker 9: man from my dad.
30:29
Speaker 8: If I didn't have my dad, if I.
30:30
Speaker 9: Was in a fatherless home, or my dad was not
30:32
Speaker 9: the great man that he is, I'm starting at a
30:34
Speaker 9: different place. In America is the great equalizer because if
30:38
Speaker 9: you're willing to work hard, if you're willing to do
30:41
Speaker 9: the work and put the effort in and follow law
30:43
Speaker 9: and do things right, you can be successful in this country.
30:46
Speaker 9: There's a guy who was raised by a single mom
30:50
Speaker 9: immigrant right, not with money, not from wealth, became a
30:56
Speaker 9: senator of Illinois, an attorney, and the President of States
31:00
Speaker 9: two terms, name Parack Obama. Despite his policies, I have
31:03
Speaker 9: tremendous respect for what that man did. He took advantage
31:06
Speaker 9: of what America has to offer, and he made something
31:08
Speaker 9: of himself. The irony of that guy is he'll tell
31:11
Speaker 9: you that's impossible in America, right. But the point of
31:14
Speaker 9: it is lee that the American government has to say,
31:17
Speaker 9: just like I say to my kids, listen, if I
31:19
Speaker 9: come home they're teenagers, I come home in the front
31:21
Speaker 9: yard's now raked up. Like I said, give me the
31:23
Speaker 9: guar keys. You're not going anywhere, right, fruits. You know
31:26
Speaker 9: you earn things, that's it. And they understand and they
31:28
Speaker 9: know I'm not messing around, right. So that's a parenting thing.
31:31
Speaker 9: But that's that's what we need to do as a government. Say, listen,
31:33
Speaker 9: we're going to give you a hand. You don't want
31:35
Speaker 9: to take the hand and make something yourself.
31:37
Speaker 8: You're on your own figure out.
31:39
Speaker 9: You know.
31:39
Speaker 1: You make a great point too, and it's not it's
31:42
Speaker 1: not doable to have a government that insists upon equity,
31:47
Speaker 1: you know, the equality of outcome. You know, you have
31:52
Speaker 1: to have you have to have basic equality to try
31:55
Speaker 1: to be able to prop yourself up. But some people
31:58
Speaker 1: do start in a different place, do start in a
32:00
Speaker 1: better place. You know, you have to have that whole
32:04
Speaker 1: idea of being able to let you had said, lift
32:06
Speaker 1: yourself up and make a conscious different and make a
32:09
Speaker 1: difference and make your life better. Greg Howard is our
32:11
Speaker 1: guest state representative and also police officer, twenty four years
32:16
Speaker 1: on the police force. And we're talking a little bit
32:17
Speaker 1: about policing in a little bit about politics. So you know,
32:22
Speaker 1: policing has shifted dramatically in the last twenty years from
32:25
Speaker 1: community oriented models to let's say, body cameras and viral videos.
32:30
Speaker 1: Looking back, what's well, you know what, let me do this.
32:33
Speaker 1: I didn't realize what time it was. Let's say this.
32:35
Speaker 1: I'll shell that. I'll come back with that question when
32:37
Speaker 1: we come back. Greg Howard's with us. The music is playing.
32:39
Speaker 1: I'm all screwed up right now for some reason. You
32:42
Speaker 1: know what, I'm drinking too much ginger ale. It's that simple.
32:44
Speaker 1: I'm drinking I don't know what's going on. I'm freaking
32:46
Speaker 1: out tonight. Greg Howard with us. We'll come right back. Everybody.
32:49
Speaker 1: You can watch us on the Gateway Pundit, you can
32:52
Speaker 1: watch us on Talk Red Media. You can watch us
32:55
Speaker 1: on Wayne's Rumble or Wayne's X account. It's all right
32:58
Speaker 1: up there for you. So when we come back, I'll
33:01
Speaker 1: throw a couple more questions at Greg Howich, state representative
33:03
Speaker 1: and police officer. If you have a question for him,
33:05
Speaker 1: email me lelsradio at gmail dot com. That's Lelsradio at
33:09
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. When I come back, I promise we'll
33:12
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Speaker 1: Where we're back once again. Last segment, Final segment. I
36:53
Speaker 1: want to thank again Greg Howard for staying up late
36:56
Speaker 1: with me here on the East Coast state representative and
36:58
Speaker 1: a twenty four year police officer. And we only got
37:01
Speaker 1: about five minutes left, Greg, So I just want to
37:04
Speaker 1: ask you the one question I was trying to ask
37:06
Speaker 1: you before we went to a break, which is, you know,
37:08
Speaker 1: you've seen a lot of different things happen in the
37:10
Speaker 1: last twenty plus years. You've got you know, you've you've
37:13
Speaker 1: got the viral videos that are coming out, You've got
37:16
Speaker 1: body cameras which have come out. If you look back,
37:19
Speaker 1: what are I'll give you this the two part question.
37:21
Speaker 1: What's the single biggest change that you've seen that actually
37:25
Speaker 1: made your job harder and the one that actually made
37:28
Speaker 1: your job easier.
37:30
Speaker 9: So I think the things that made our job harder
37:32
Speaker 9: is just the cultural shift that police officers are meant
37:35
Speaker 9: to be questioned, antagonized, instigated, and not just respected.
37:40
Speaker 8: And I think that that's the big issue.
37:42
Speaker 9: You know, you used to go out and you would
37:44
Speaker 9: do your job and you would have respect to try
37:46
Speaker 9: to get a job done. That was it. And look,
37:48
Speaker 9: nine to nine point nine percent of police officers are
37:51
Speaker 9: doing the right thing the right way all the time.
37:54
Speaker 8: I think that was you.
37:55
Speaker 9: Know, the one biggest change, the one thing for the
37:58
Speaker 9: better is you know, technology has been a huge help.
38:01
Speaker 9: And you know, bodycams is a great example. Bodycams in
38:04
Speaker 9: and of themselves are outstanding tools for law enforcement officers.
38:07
Speaker 9: It happens, I'm sure every day in the country where
38:10
Speaker 9: people come in and make these allegations against law enforcement officers,
38:13
Speaker 9: you bring the bodycam up and it's not even close
38:15
Speaker 9: to true.
38:16
Speaker 8: That happens every day.
38:17
Speaker 9: So exonerating the good cops, it's been a great thing.
38:20
Speaker 9: Now that comes at a cost, right, bodycams are expensive,
38:23
Speaker 9: The upkeep of them is expensive. Managing the data and
38:26
Speaker 9: storing the data is expensive. And something seldom spoke about
38:31
Speaker 9: is the manpower that goes into those Everybody, attorneys, the press,
38:35
Speaker 9: everybody's freedom of putting in, freedom of information, requests for bodycams.
38:40
Speaker 9: A human being has to sit and scrub that thing
38:42
Speaker 9: because there's things that cannot be released, the names of juveniles,
38:44
Speaker 9: the names of certain victims domestic violence, sex assaults, things
38:47
Speaker 9: like that, the faces of those individuals.
38:49
Speaker 8: So they come at a high cost.
38:51
Speaker 9: And that's training police budgets among other you know, especially
38:56
Speaker 9: in Connecticut, different mandates coming out of out of the
38:58
Speaker 9: legislature that are training these budgets. More and more, we're
39:01
Speaker 9: seeing other resources sort of go by the wayside. But
39:04
Speaker 9: the advent of certain technologies has been very helpful in
39:06
Speaker 9: that regard. License play readers are very helpful in that
39:09
Speaker 9: regard AI. We've put a pause on that right now.
39:11
Speaker 9: We're trying to figure out how we could use AI
39:13
Speaker 9: a bit better in policing, records management, software's software systems
39:19
Speaker 9: in the cars.
39:20
Speaker 8: Those things have all helped big changes.
39:22
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the AI part of it, I know, we
39:24
Speaker 1: don't have a lot of time to get into that,
39:25
Speaker 1: but I do know that they are actually using AI
39:28
Speaker 1: now to predict where the next round of crime may
39:32
Speaker 1: happen in some of these bigger cities. I think that's
39:34
Speaker 1: pretty amazing.
39:36
Speaker 9: It is, it's remarkable, you know, I said to the
39:38
Speaker 9: guys at the police department, you know, ten years I'm
39:41
Speaker 9: going to come back and you guys are going to
39:42
Speaker 9: be doing things that I didn't think whatever possible.
39:44
Speaker 8: It's just amazing how fast that stuff is going.
39:47
Speaker 9: But it is important, again I said earlier, and I'll
39:49
Speaker 9: say again, I'm a constitutionalist first. I always believe in
39:51
Speaker 9: the Constitution. So you know, I sort of wear those
39:54
Speaker 9: two hats, and I wear them very proudly. I know
39:56
Speaker 9: that law enforcement is important. I know that criminal investigations
39:59
Speaker 9: are important, but I also think, you know, limiting government
40:02
Speaker 9: is equally important. So it's trying to thread that needle,
40:05
Speaker 9: find the balance with this new technology. And like I
40:07
Speaker 9: say to my colleagues in Hartford, you know, we need
40:10
Speaker 9: to make sure that we're regulating activity and not devices.
40:13
Speaker 9: You know, we really have to thread the needle going
40:15
Speaker 9: in the next ten to fifteen years, whether we're talking
40:17
Speaker 9: about license play readers, whether we're talking about those devices
40:20
Speaker 9: where you can stream your TV show to the screen
40:22
Speaker 9: on your car. Like somebody said to me, should we
40:24
Speaker 9: just outload the device? I said, no, it's as legitimate purposes.
40:27
Speaker 9: If you're a show for waiting at the airport, for
40:29
Speaker 9: your customer.
40:30
Speaker 8: Maybe you know, you can watch your TV show while
40:32
Speaker 8: you're waiting. I don't know.
40:32
Speaker 9: There's a lot of legitimate purposes. So government has really
40:36
Speaker 9: got to thread the needle on these things.
40:37
Speaker 1: Lead it's very, very important, you know, back to the
40:39
Speaker 1: original premise that you talked about, what's some of the
40:41
Speaker 1: things that are worse now than they've been, let's say,
40:44
Speaker 1: in the past twenty years. Without question, for me, what's frustrating,
40:47
Speaker 1: and I know it's got to be ten times as
40:49
Speaker 1: frustrating for you, But it's the attitude that's been directed
40:52
Speaker 1: towards police officers. As you had said in the beginning,
40:55
Speaker 1: this angst that has been driven I think by the
40:57
Speaker 1: media and by left wing propaganda towards police officers.
41:01
Speaker 9: Percent and it's just terrible. It's one hundred percent true.
41:04
Speaker 9: And folks like you talked about George Floyd. Look, George
41:07
Speaker 9: Floyd and Derek Shauban. That was the you know, sort
41:09
Speaker 9: of the night driss if you will, and if it
41:11
Speaker 9: was in a race. But this all started back in
41:13
Speaker 9: twenty ten, twenty twelve, that's when I really started to
41:15
Speaker 9: see the shift. And that's when the Democrat Party in
41:18
Speaker 9: the United States figured out that police work was inherently ugly. Right,
41:22
Speaker 9: The things that we do, we ask police officers to do.
41:25
Speaker 9: The things that police officers do are inherently ugly. When
41:28
Speaker 9: you go to knock on somebody's front door and tell
41:31
Speaker 9: them that their child died in a car crash, there's
41:34
Speaker 9: no good that comes out of that. There's no good
41:36
Speaker 9: way to do it, no matter what. That is an
41:38
Speaker 9: ugly situation. You have to arrest a person. That is
41:40
Speaker 9: an ugly situation. You have an individual in Times Square,
41:45
Speaker 9: you know, running at people with a knife and a
41:47
Speaker 9: police officer has to shoot him. You know, people say, well,
41:50
Speaker 9: you know he shot the guy, Well, what did you
41:51
Speaker 9: want him to do? Right, It's inherently ugly, And the
41:54
Speaker 9: Democrat Party in the United States was able to figure
41:56
Speaker 9: out fifteen years ago, Hey, it's ugly to begin with.
42:00
Speaker 9: And most people their interactions with police is at the
42:03
Speaker 9: worst time of their life. Generally, they got a speeding ticket,
42:07
Speaker 9: they got pulled over, they were in a car crash.
42:08
Speaker 9: So they were able to tap into that psyche and say, hey,
42:11
Speaker 9: let's exploit with this new technology that's small percent and
42:15
Speaker 9: make the police the bag. That'll be easy to do
42:16
Speaker 9: and they've done it.
42:17
Speaker 1: Hey, buddy, I appreciate you coming on man, Thank you
42:19
Speaker 1: so much. I know you're busy, blest. Thank thanks for
42:21
Speaker 1: spending a half hour with us. Greg Howard state representative
42:24
Speaker 1: and police officer. And this is I don't know the
42:26
Speaker 1: fifth or sixth time I brought them on here on
42:29
Speaker 1: Wayne's show. I'm just giving you a preview of either
42:32
Speaker 1: the next governor or the next congressman. You're in the state.
42:35
Speaker 8: Appreciate that.
42:35
Speaker 1: Thank you man. All Right, We're done. Wayne Allen Route
42:38
Speaker 1: will be back tomorrow night, so make sure you tune
42:41
Speaker 1: in for that. You can watch again on the Gateway Pundit,
42:44
Speaker 1: Wayne's Rumble, Wayne's X Talk, Red Media, all those great
42:47
Speaker 1: out outlets. Thanks to the boys behind the scenes for
42:49
Speaker 1: making it all fly perfectly tonight. Enjoy the rest of
42:52
Speaker 1: you night. Next time I'm on I can't wait for it,
42:54
Speaker 1: but I'll see you then. Hi.
43:14
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