Latest / Wayne Allyn Root’s WAR Zone Audio Hours / Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 01/17/25 Hour 1

Transcript

Wayne Allyn Root WAR RAW 01/17/25 Hour 1 · 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
0:17
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, raw and unfiltered, but America's
0:27
Speaker 2: favorite conservative rock star, direct from the entertainment capital of
0:31
Speaker 2: the world, Las Vegas. What time is it?
0:34
Speaker 1: It's time war war.
0:38
Speaker 2: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw truth, one hundred
0:41
Speaker 2: percent American made the Warrior, Wayne Alan Roots.
0:56
Speaker 3: All right, there we go, ladies and gentleman. Welcome, Welcome,
0:59
Speaker 3: Welcome day.
1:00
Speaker 4: I'm seventeen of January twenty twenty five.
1:03
Speaker 3: My name is Lee Elsie, filling in for Wayne Allen Rude.
1:06
Speaker 3: Here the first hour. We've only got a weekend to go.
1:10
Speaker 4: If Biden doesn't blow up the world in a weekend,
1:13
Speaker 4: Donald Trump has sworn in and things will be much
1:19
Speaker 4: more Rosie.
1:22
Speaker 3: For the next four years, that is for sure.
1:24
Speaker 5: Wayne again, will be back in exactly sixty minutes.
1:28
Speaker 3: I would like to take a little bit of.
1:29
Speaker 5: A detour and go back a couple of weeks and
1:34
Speaker 5: talk about January sixth.
1:37
Speaker 3: So I was having.
1:39
Speaker 5: I want to call it an intellectual conversation yesterday with
1:43
Speaker 5: a good friend of mine who happens to be a
1:45
Speaker 5: constitutional scholar and a lawyer. So anyway, we're talking about
1:49
Speaker 5: January sixth, We're talking about all kinds of different things,
1:52
Speaker 5: and it made me think about history. It made me
1:56
Speaker 5: think about how we'd look at different things, and we
2:01
Speaker 5: look at things in the past in almost a romantic way.
2:07
Speaker 5: And so I sat down yesterday and I wrote a
2:10
Speaker 5: column which I haven't sent to anybody yet. I don't
2:12
Speaker 5: know if I'm going to, but sometimes I get inspired
2:15
Speaker 5: to do that, and I want to share the thoughts
2:17
Speaker 5: of that column with you this morning, if you don't mind.
2:21
Speaker 5: And that's looking at January sixth, twenty twenty one, two
2:31
Speaker 5: hundred years in the future, right viewed from the perspective
2:37
Speaker 5: of two centuries. Hence, the events of January sixth, twenty
2:42
Speaker 5: twenty one remained a focal point of debate among historians.
2:48
Speaker 5: Was it an insurrection driven by discontent or a desperate
2:54
Speaker 5: bid to reclaim a government perceived as disconnected from the
2:59
Speaker 5: will of the people. The parallels between this day and
3:07
Speaker 5: earlier revolutionary acts such as the Boston Tea Party of
3:10
Speaker 5: seventeen seventy three challenge us to reconsider the fine line
3:14
Speaker 5: between protest and rebellion.
3:19
Speaker 3: In the annals of American.
3:20
Speaker 5: History, the Boston Tea Party party is heralded as an
3:25
Speaker 5: act of defiance against tyranny. On that December evening, columnists
3:32
Speaker 5: dressed as Mohawk Indians, boarded ships and threw British tea
3:37
Speaker 5: into the Boston Harbor. Their grievance was clear, no taxation
3:42
Speaker 5: without representation. This single event cascaded into a revolution that
3:50
Speaker 5: birthed the nation. Today, we argue that their actions, though
3:56
Speaker 5: unlawful by standards of their time, were unjust. Revolution, after all,
4:02
Speaker 5: is often judged by its outcomes rather than its means.
4:09
Speaker 5: Thomas Jefferson famously wrote the tree of liberty must be
4:13
Speaker 5: refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots
4:16
Speaker 5: and tyrants. To his generation, this was not a call
4:20
Speaker 5: for endless conflict, but a recognition of the human tendencies
4:26
Speaker 5: towards complacency under governance. He understood that liberty once was
4:34
Speaker 5: once one, is not guaranteed, but must be safeguarded by
4:39
Speaker 5: those vigilant enough to demand it. January sixth, however, presents
4:46
Speaker 5: a much more complex narrative protesters, rallying around claims of
4:53
Speaker 5: election irregularities, storm the Capitol, the symbolic heart of American democracy.
5:00
Speaker 5: Flags flew, chance, echoed, barriers fell. Their motives, like those
5:07
Speaker 5: of the Boston Patriots, may have been rooted in a
5:10
Speaker 5: perception of injustice, a belief that their voices were no
5:15
Speaker 5: longer represented in the political machinery of the republic. Yet,
5:21
Speaker 5: unlike the Boston Tea Party, their actions disrupted not a
5:25
Speaker 5: foreign oppressor but their own government, a government they believed
5:30
Speaker 5: had strayed from its constitutional roots. Historical records show that
5:36
Speaker 5: revolutionary acts are often chaotic and misunderstood in their time.
5:42
Speaker 5: Consider the Chay's Rebellion of seventeen eighty six, where discontented
5:48
Speaker 5: farmers rose against economic injustices and post revolutionary America, or
5:53
Speaker 5: the Whiskey Rebellion of seventeen ninety four, tested the young
5:56
Speaker 5: government's authority to enforce its own law, US, further shaping
6:01
Speaker 5: than nation's early trajectory. Both events involved citizens' challenging authority,
6:09
Speaker 5: and both left legacies that, while controversial, contributed to the
6:14
Speaker 5: evolution of American governance. January sixth, however, occurred in an
6:22
Speaker 5: era where the mechanism of Ford redress seemed or seems
6:30
Speaker 5: more robust seemed for writing the two hundred years in
6:33
Speaker 5: the future. Critics argue that avenues existed to challenge perceived
6:39
Speaker 5: electoral grievances without resorting to physical confrontation.
6:45
Speaker 3: To its detractors.
6:48
Speaker 5: The storming of the Capitol was not a fight for liberty,
6:51
Speaker 5: but a breakdown of the social contract. Yet to its defenders,
6:58
Speaker 5: it was a desperate attempt to awaken a political elite
7:01
Speaker 5: that viewed they viewed as unresponsive to all of their concerns.
7:07
Speaker 5: History also reminds us that the judgment of revolutionary acts
7:14
Speaker 5: is rarely immediate. At the time, loyalists decried the Boston
7:21
Speaker 5: Tea Party as vandalism and sedition. The British Parliament responded,
7:26
Speaker 5: punishing Massachusetts and escalating tensions. Only with the perspective of
7:32
Speaker 5: victory did the colonist's actions take on the sheen of heroism.
7:39
Speaker 5: January sixth two may be seen different as the decades unfold.
7:46
Speaker 5: If future generations perceive it as a pivotal moment in
7:50
Speaker 5: a broader struggle for accountability or reform, its reputation may
7:56
Speaker 5: actually shift. Two hundred years from now. Historians may debate
8:02
Speaker 5: Whether the events of January sixth were the birth pangs
8:06
Speaker 5: of a renewed commitment to liberty or the desperate cries
8:11
Speaker 5: of a nation divided. The narratives will depend upon the outcomes.
8:17
Speaker 5: Whether the Republic learned from this moment and became stronger,
8:22
Speaker 5: or whether it fractured further under the weight of its divisions.
8:28
Speaker 5: Jefferson's words echo across the centuries, urging us to consider
8:33
Speaker 5: the delicate balance between order and liberty. The tree of
8:38
Speaker 5: liberty must be refreshed, he wrote, But he did not
8:43
Speaker 5: say how often nor at what cost. Whether January sixth
8:50
Speaker 5: is remembered as an act of tyranny or a cry
8:54
Speaker 5: for freedom depends, as always on the perspective of the
8:59
Speaker 5: historian and the lessons the nation chooses to learn from it.
9:06
Speaker 5: January sixth, what do you think will history show that
9:20
Speaker 5: they are revolutionaries, patriots or insurrectionists?
9:27
Speaker 3: All right, listen, before we go any further.
9:30
Speaker 5: The openings segment is brought to you by our friends
9:34
Speaker 5: at Score Blue.
9:36
Speaker 3: If ladies and gentlemen, we are.
9:38
Speaker 5: Looking for the best ed pill of all time, gather
9:42
Speaker 5: around the radio. Come a little bit closer, ladies, a
9:45
Speaker 5: little closer. There's a new little blue pill from the
9:49
Speaker 5: makers of Viagra. Man, it's oh yeah, it's better than
9:53
Speaker 5: the original Viiagra. Plus it costs a fraction eighty bucks.
9:58
Speaker 3: Man, eighty ninety bucks. That's what a viagraphill costs. Really seriously.
10:03
Speaker 5: Well, now, for just five bucks, you can get and
10:07
Speaker 5: by the way, this is exclusively right here with the
10:11
Speaker 5: Wayne Allen root listener. But you can get the number
10:14
Speaker 5: one rated online ed service in the entire country, score
10:18
Speaker 5: blue dot com. No one else has permission to sell it,
10:23
Speaker 5: only score blue dot com. Everyone thinks all generic biograph
10:26
Speaker 5: pills are the same, butt it turns out there are
10:28
Speaker 5: two kinds. There is the cheap, ineffective viagra pill that
10:33
Speaker 5: makes your girlfriend go no gud. And then, of course
10:37
Speaker 5: there's the authorized generic viagra made by the very same
10:40
Speaker 5: company that makes the real viagra, made in the same factory,
10:43
Speaker 5: with the same formula. And yeah, it's exactly the same
10:48
Speaker 5: thing except for the price. So, for the very best
10:52
Speaker 5: viagraph in the world, at the very lowest price in history,
10:56
Speaker 5: go to score blue dot com, enter the promo code
11:00
Speaker 5: war and you get an additional twenty percent off the
11:04
Speaker 5: already very low low price. All right, well, I think
11:12
Speaker 5: I've got a great hour in store for you. One
11:14
Speaker 5: break in the books, three to go. Bottom of the hour.
11:17
Speaker 3: We'll be joined by our pal, Colonel Stephen Bucchie.
11:19
Speaker 5: We'll talk about what's going on around the world because
11:22
Speaker 5: it pertains to military action. And of course if you
11:26
Speaker 5: want to email me you can Lee Elsiradio at gmail
11:29
Speaker 5: dot com.
11:29
Speaker 3: That's Lee Elsiradio at gmail dot com. I wouldn't go
11:33
Speaker 3: anywhere which is getting warmed up?
11:36
Speaker 5: Ladies and gentlemen. This is the Talk Media Network and
11:39
Speaker 5: the show is war.
11:50
Speaker 6: And Joe.
11:52
Speaker 7: Hi, this is Wayne Alerude from my great friends John
11:54
Speaker 7: and Chelsea Jubilee of Energized Health.
11:57
Speaker 1: Energized Health changed my life literally.
11:59
Speaker 7: I lost twenty five pounds of fat, including the dangerous
12:02
Speaker 7: inner body vitral fat, and gain ten pounds of muscle
12:05
Speaker 7: in only eighty eight days.
12:06
Speaker 1: Now I look the best of my life.
12:08
Speaker 7: I'll be on this program for life because it's simple
12:10
Speaker 7: and easy.
12:11
Speaker 1: John and Chelsea have the.
12:12
Speaker 7: Only patent pending in the world for a method of
12:14
Speaker 7: achieving intracellular hydration.
12:17
Speaker 1: Now that's credibility.
12:18
Speaker 7: The patent application includes over five hundred pages of science
12:21
Speaker 7: sequencing and processes of how to transform your cells so
12:25
Speaker 7: they can hydrate, allowing you to lose fat and upgrade
12:27
Speaker 7: your health an immune system. No one else has this
12:29
Speaker 7: science of inner body hydration. It's all set up in
12:32
Speaker 7: a program that's simple and scientific. This is your time
12:35
Speaker 7: to be healthy from the inside out and be the
12:37
Speaker 7: best you could be. Energized Health is offering my fans
12:40
Speaker 7: the war forty percent off, Decisive Action Discount forty percent
12:44
Speaker 7: off Call eighty eight four four four eighty eight ninety
12:47
Speaker 7: five Energized Health dot Com.
12:50
Speaker 1: Hi, this is Wayne Allen Root for Advantage Gold.
12:53
Speaker 7: Let me tell you something I've learned from decades of
12:55
Speaker 7: studying American politics. The first one hundred days of any
12:58
Speaker 7: administration are rough waterers. Every single time history proves it,
13:02
Speaker 7: markets get jittery, investments fluctuate, and every day Americans feel
13:06
Speaker 7: the squeeze. That's why I trust Advantage Gold to protect
13:09
Speaker 7: my financial future. Through every empire, every crisis, and every
13:13
Speaker 7: transition of power, gold has held its value. Advantage Gold
13:17
Speaker 7: makes it simple to convert your existing IRA or four
13:20
Speaker 7: oh one k into a Gold IRA with no fees
13:23
Speaker 7: or penalties. Their team of experts guide you every step
13:26
Speaker 7: of the way. Don't leave your retirement exposed. Text root
13:29
Speaker 7: to eight five five four five Root to eight five
13:32
Speaker 7: five four five, or call eight hundred.
13:33
Speaker 1: Four five oh twenty five sixty six.
13:35
Speaker 7: That's toll free eight hundred four to five oh twenty
13:38
Speaker 7: five sixty six. Tell them I sent you and you
13:40
Speaker 7: could qualify for up to one thousand dollars in free
13:42
Speaker 7: silver Again.
13:43
Speaker 1: Text root to eight.
13:44
Speaker 7: Five five four five or call Advantage Gold at eight
13:47
Speaker 7: hundred and four or five oh twenty five sixty six.
13:50
Speaker 1: Hi, this is Wayne Aller.
13:51
Speaker 7: Root for our newest sponsor, score blue dot com. If
13:54
Speaker 7: you're looking to get the best ed pill of all time,
13:56
Speaker 7: listen to this.
13:57
Speaker 1: It's a new little blue.
13:58
Speaker 7: Pill for the makers of Viagra, and it's better than
14:01
Speaker 7: the original Viagra. Plus the cost is insanely low, just
14:05
Speaker 7: five dollars per pill rather than ninety dollars.
14:08
Speaker 1: They charge for the original Viagra.
14:10
Speaker 7: And it's available exclusively from our new sponsor, the number
14:13
Speaker 7: one rated online ed service in the country, score blue
14:16
Speaker 7: dot com. No one else has permission to sell it,
14:18
Speaker 7: only score blue dot com. I thought all generic viagra
14:22
Speaker 7: pills were the same, but it turns out there are
14:24
Speaker 7: two kinds. The cheap lower level we can ineffective generic
14:27
Speaker 7: viagra that you see sold online, and the authorized generic
14:30
Speaker 7: viagra made by the same company that makes the real viagra,
14:34
Speaker 7: made in the same factory, with the same formula. It's
14:36
Speaker 7: the exact same everything except the price. So for the
14:40
Speaker 7: best viagra in the world at the lowest price in history, go.
14:43
Speaker 1: To score blue dot com. Enter promo code.
14:45
Speaker 7: War and get twenty percent off your first order score
14:48
Speaker 7: blue dot com.
14:52
Speaker 3: All right, welcome back Talk Media Network.
14:54
Speaker 8: The show is Warwayne will be here after the top
14:56
Speaker 8: of the hour, one of our all time favorite guests
14:58
Speaker 8: to bring on here on the national stage as former Congressman,
15:01
Speaker 8: former CIA agent, Vietnam veteran's name, but just a few
15:05
Speaker 8: things he's done in his life.
15:06
Speaker 3: His name is Rob Simmons. We call him the Colonel.
15:07
Speaker 5: So, Colonel, I know you've been watching with incredible interest
15:11
Speaker 5: these hearings, and I want to ask you about Pete
15:13
Speaker 5: Heg Seth and I want you to if you can
15:16
Speaker 5: give me your assessment of him.
15:17
Speaker 3: We have these hearings.
15:18
Speaker 9: We got these hearings, and one of the big hearings,
15:21
Speaker 9: you know, was the Hedge Seth hearing.
15:24
Speaker 3: You sure you said that right, Hedge, You sure you
15:26
Speaker 3: said that, I'm positive. How about you. No, let's just
15:30
Speaker 3: call him Pete.
15:31
Speaker 1: Pete.
15:31
Speaker 9: Let's go cheasier to say, hey, Pete, be my man.
15:34
Speaker 9: Pete can't do it, No one can.
15:36
Speaker 3: So it's hedge Seth. Is that what you're saying?
15:37
Speaker 9: Hedge seth?
15:38
Speaker 3: Hedge a heads?
15:39
Speaker 9: You got sprigs and twigs out there doing magic? Do
15:43
Speaker 9: you have a hedge in your yard?
15:45
Speaker 3: You have a head?
15:46
Speaker 5: You know what emails I've gotten to people giving me
15:48
Speaker 5: advice on how to say it.
15:49
Speaker 3: I know how to say it. I'm just having fun.
15:53
Speaker 9: So here's Pete and here in New York Times. My wife, Heidi,
15:56
Speaker 9: she's she's been very busy feeding me all the right
16:00
Speaker 9: information right New York Times, David Brooks New York Times title,
16:04
Speaker 9: we deserve Pete headseth, Holy gud?
16:08
Speaker 1: Wow?
16:10
Speaker 3: Is that positive?
16:11
Speaker 9: I feel it sounds good. I feel like it's a
16:14
Speaker 9: rat trap. You feel like you're a little cheese. Got
16:17
Speaker 9: a little cheese on the headline here, So I grab it. Hey, honey,
16:20
Speaker 9: this is great, This is awesome and okay. So he
16:23
Speaker 9: starts off with some realities. Realities. The Secretary General of NATO,
16:28
Speaker 9: Mark Route said the West is not prepared for the
16:32
Speaker 9: challenges over the next five years. It's time to quote
16:35
Speaker 9: shift to a wartime mindset unquote, Hey warriors, wartime.
16:41
Speaker 3: Let's do it.
16:42
Speaker 9: This is going to be great. Oh yeah, I mean
16:44
Speaker 9: they're gonna fire David Brooks. And then recent American defense
16:48
Speaker 9: strategy says, we only have to fight one war, but
16:51
Speaker 9: we need to fight three or four regional wars at
16:53
Speaker 9: the same time. Okay, are we ready for that? No,
16:58
Speaker 9: here's another one a week. Industrial bay has hollowed out
17:01
Speaker 9: American resilience. China shipbuilding has two hundred and thirty times
17:08
Speaker 9: greater capacity than us. Hey, where's two sub Joe, he's
17:13
Speaker 9: in charge. How come he let the Chinese get ahead
17:17
Speaker 9: of us that much?
17:18
Speaker 5: I don't know.
17:19
Speaker 9: Incredible. So all of this is lining up on the
17:22
Speaker 9: Chinese are building gigantic amphibious landing craft for an invasion
17:27
Speaker 9: of Taiwan. You're going to go online google Chinese amphibious
17:31
Speaker 9: landing craft and you know what You'll find these huge
17:34
Speaker 9: ships to carry thousands and thousands of Chinese regulars over
17:39
Speaker 9: to Taiwan to spread death and destruction.
17:42
Speaker 2: And h R.
17:42
Speaker 9: McMaster said, Chinese are laying the groundwork for a first
17:46
Speaker 9: strike nuclear capability against the United States. So all of
17:49
Speaker 9: this leads me to believe that we need Pete. We
17:53
Speaker 9: need somebody who's going to get rid of the DEI
17:56
Speaker 9: and do the wartime ethic.
17:58
Speaker 3: But then.
18:00
Speaker 9: He says, if you're a Democrat trying to sink the nomination,
18:03
Speaker 9: you would think you'd want to ask substantive questions on
18:07
Speaker 9: life or death issues. But did this happen. No, it didn't.
18:12
Speaker 9: And you must be living under the illusion that we
18:15
Speaker 9: live in a serious country.
18:17
Speaker 1: We do not know.
18:18
Speaker 9: We live in a soap opera country. We live in
18:21
Speaker 9: a social media, cable TV country where endless culture war
18:26
Speaker 9: gets voters riled up. The world is on fire. And
18:32
Speaker 9: what does Pete worry about wokeness in the military. Ah,
18:37
Speaker 9: so you see he brought us in and now he's
18:40
Speaker 9: sticking it to Pete. But when you talk about wokeness
18:44
Speaker 9: in the military and then you defend meritocracy, what do
18:48
Speaker 9: you act? What's Pete actually saying? Hey, this wokeness undermines meritocracy.
18:55
Speaker 9: That's why even though we have a paid military, you
19:00
Speaker 9: can't you don't have a draft anymore. And for a
19:02
Speaker 9: while there, people are signing up like crazy. After nine
19:05
Speaker 9: to eleven. They signed up after some of these crises abroad,
19:08
Speaker 9: they sign up. Now we can't get anybody to join.
19:11
Speaker 9: Why can't we get anybody to join because they don't
19:14
Speaker 9: want to join a military that's goofy, where your warfighters
19:19
Speaker 9: are not rewarded. But the people that command a BMD,
19:23
Speaker 9: which is a big metal desk, they get promoted. They
19:27
Speaker 9: go to the top, right like silly Millie, okay, he said.
19:32
Speaker 9: At the hearing, Democrats played their own culture war games,
19:38
Speaker 9: obsessed about women in combat and attacking Pete for drinking, accusations,
19:46
Speaker 9: sexual assaults, threats to lgbt Q rights, and veterans benefits drinking.
19:54
Speaker 9: Can you imagine the military having somebody drinking? Oh wait
19:59
Speaker 9: a minute, how Ulysses ays Grant? How did he do?
20:02
Speaker 9: And what did Abraham Lincoln say when his general came
20:05
Speaker 9: and said, hey, guy, Grant, he drinks whiskey. He drinks
20:09
Speaker 9: too much whiskey. You gotta fire him. And Lincoln said,
20:12
Speaker 9: find out what whiskey is drinking and send a case
20:15
Speaker 9: to all my other generals. Get them all drinking the
20:18
Speaker 9: name whiskey, because that guy's winning the war.
20:20
Speaker 3: And of course, Colonel, that is the most important thing.
20:25
Speaker 3: Having a lethal fighting force that can win a war.
20:29
Speaker 3: All right, we got to take a break, Rob, Thanks
20:31
Speaker 3: as always for stopping by. As appreciate you. Come right back.
20:33
Speaker 5: Everybody stick around. We'll go to Stephen Bucci from the
20:36
Speaker 5: Heritage Foundation. Next.
20:37
Speaker 3: Keep it here. You're listening to the top media network.
20:41
Speaker 1: Hi, this is Wayne All, the root for Z stack
20:43
Speaker 1: and C Shield.
20:45
Speaker 7: Doctor vladimir's Alenko works tirelessly to develop new formulas and
20:49
Speaker 7: products to protect you right up until the end of
20:51
Speaker 7: his life. His revolutionary Z stack product was based on
20:54
Speaker 7: his Nobel Prize nominated It's a Lenco protocol to boost.
20:57
Speaker 1: Your immune system against active viruses.
21:00
Speaker 7: But doctors Leco was also searching for a way to
21:02
Speaker 7: address torment viruses and developed C Shield. While the immune
21:07
Speaker 7: system gets rid of most viruses, some linger. These dormant
21:11
Speaker 7: viruses include epstein bar herpes viruses, shingles, chicken pox, and
21:16
Speaker 7: many more. Z shield helps ensure you are not vulnerable
21:19
Speaker 7: to new viruses or reactivation of the dormant ones. Get
21:23
Speaker 7: Z stack and Z shield right now at z stacklife
21:27
Speaker 7: dot com. That's c stacklife dot com. Used from a
21:30
Speaker 7: code war for a discount just for my fans.
21:33
Speaker 1: That's c stacklife dot com use promo code war.
21:37
Speaker 7: That's c stacklife dot com used promo code war.
21:47
Speaker 5: All right, welcome back Talk Media Network. My name is
21:50
Speaker 5: le LC filling in the first hour here for Wayne
21:53
Speaker 5: Allen Root. This is of course war. One of our
21:56
Speaker 5: favorite guests to bring on is Colonel Stephen Bucci forty
22:00
Speaker 5: plus years of military service, and you can find him
22:03
Speaker 5: at the Heritage Foundation, Heritage dot Org, Espucci on the.
22:06
Speaker 3: X all great places to follow him.
22:08
Speaker 5: For sure. Definitely follow him on the X. There's a
22:11
Speaker 5: lot of good information there. I do want to go
22:14
Speaker 5: back a little bit. I want to ask you about
22:17
Speaker 5: January sixth, twenty twenty one. I want to ask you
22:20
Speaker 5: what you were feeling after all of that, watching all
22:24
Speaker 5: of that unfold on television, to get your thoughts on
22:27
Speaker 5: just a general sense of this. We've talked about this
22:29
Speaker 5: before in the past, but the anniversary has come and
22:31
Speaker 5: gone and I want to, you.
22:33
Speaker 3: Know, go down memory lane with you a little bit
22:35
Speaker 3: on that one. Stephen.
22:37
Speaker 10: I'll be honest with you, and some people might not
22:39
Speaker 10: like this. I got concerned not you know, I heard
22:44
Speaker 10: Trump's comments, you know, at the speech he was given
22:47
Speaker 10: on the Ellipse and I was like, uh, okay, no
22:53
Speaker 10: big deal. And then they switched to the pictures of
22:57
Speaker 10: what was already going on before President Trump ever said
23:02
Speaker 10: those things, And you could see the folks there at
23:07
Speaker 10: the Capitol, and I thought some of them at least
23:11
Speaker 10: were going too far. You know, when they started going
23:14
Speaker 10: over the barriers, you know, beat down the doors and
23:18
Speaker 10: that stuff. They shouldn't have done that. That's you know, look,
23:23
Speaker 10: it's post nine to eleven America. You don't you know,
23:27
Speaker 10: people would say, well, it's the people's house. No, We've
23:30
Speaker 10: had restrictions on access to the Capitol since nine to eleven.
23:35
Speaker 10: And I mean, if you go there as a tourist,
23:38
Speaker 10: it takes you a while to get into the building,
23:40
Speaker 10: right though, the idea that you could just come up
23:44
Speaker 10: to the doors, beat on them and get in that
23:47
Speaker 10: was stupid. It was over the top, and it was
23:51
Speaker 10: not something that really covered the conservative movement with glory.
23:57
Speaker 10: Now that's not to say that what they did was
24:00
Speaker 10: a darned insurrection. You know, you had the majority the
24:05
Speaker 10: people were basically acting like tourists. They're just wandering around there.
24:11
Speaker 10: You know, We've got lots of information about cops saying, oh, okay,
24:15
Speaker 10: we opened the door because we didn't want to break
24:17
Speaker 10: the door. Okay, that's a choice you made. But how
24:21
Speaker 10: are the people then supposed to know when the cops
24:23
Speaker 10: are waving them in that what they're doing is somehow,
24:27
Speaker 10: you know, going to be catamount to the Civil War.
24:32
Speaker 10: So it was a combination. I think there were a
24:35
Speaker 10: few people who went over the top, and there they
24:40
Speaker 10: may deserve the convictions that they're facing, but the vast
24:45
Speaker 10: majority of the people who have been arrested and prosecuted
24:50
Speaker 10: based on our actions on January sixth in two thousand
24:57
Speaker 10: and one, they are being treated political prisoners. Uh, you know,
25:02
Speaker 10: they're they're the prosecutions were over the top, the sentences
25:08
Speaker 10: have been over the top, the extra judicial treatment that
25:13
Speaker 10: they've gotten, solitary confinement, that kind of stuff. You know,
25:17
Speaker 10: this is the same mindset of you know, someone's praying
25:24
Speaker 10: on the sidewalk outside a U abortion clinic. They're not
25:31
Speaker 10: blocking the sidewalk, they're you know, they're standing there and
25:34
Speaker 10: they're praying. They're not haranguing people, they're not throwing things
25:37
Speaker 10: at people, and somehow they get arrested and thrown in
25:42
Speaker 10: jail for three or four years, people with no criminal
25:46
Speaker 10: record at all. Uh. Those kinds of actions by law enforcement,
25:51
Speaker 10: those kinds of actions by the courts are way over
25:54
Speaker 10: the top. So do I think that President Trump is
25:59
Speaker 10: now going to take some steps to try and mitigate
26:03
Speaker 10: those over the top things. Yeah, I do, and I
26:06
Speaker 10: think he should. Should there be a blanket pardon for
26:09
Speaker 10: anybody that was arrested for anything on January sixth, No,
26:13
Speaker 10: I think some of those people deserve prosecution. They were
26:17
Speaker 10: breaking chairs, breaking windows, pushing open doors of a federal
26:24
Speaker 10: building that was secured they were not supposed to be in.
26:28
Speaker 10: And no, you don't have a right to go into
26:30
Speaker 10: any federal building you want. Try and walk into Pentagon
26:33
Speaker 10: now and tell me if that's what you think is
26:36
Speaker 10: going on there. But at the same time, that lieutenant
26:42
Speaker 10: and the Capitol police, darn sure shouldn't have shot miss Babbitt.
26:47
Speaker 10: That was That was murder. That was a cop out
26:51
Speaker 10: of control and in panic mode deploying a firearm when
26:55
Speaker 10: he never should have. He's not a hero, you know,
26:59
Speaker 10: the guy who had the stroke and eventually died. Okay,
27:04
Speaker 10: that's you know, no one killed him. I'm sorry. That
27:08
Speaker 10: was not a murder. That was you know, a bad
27:11
Speaker 10: situation and the guy you know it triggered a physiological response.
27:16
Speaker 10: There's no evidence that anybody hit him and caused the stroke.
27:21
Speaker 10: So we've got to get this back on balance. We've
27:24
Speaker 10: got to if we need to prosecute people, they should
27:28
Speaker 10: be prosecuted for the specific crimes they did, not some
27:32
Speaker 10: trumped up, politically motivated, over the top crime, and the
27:38
Speaker 10: sentences should not be the craziness that people have been
27:41
Speaker 10: getting so long answer to your short question, brother, sorry.
27:44
Speaker 3: But it's good.
27:46
Speaker 10: Some people did some bad stuff and they need to
27:49
Speaker 10: probably pay a price for that. They've probably already have
27:52
Speaker 10: paid that price, however, with pre trial confinement and what
27:56
Speaker 10: they've gotten so far. But there's a ton of people
28:00
Speaker 10: they deserve to be pardoned because what the Democrat Party
28:05
Speaker 10: did through government agencies with collusion by a few Republicans
28:11
Speaker 10: was wrong and not the American justice system at its
28:16
Speaker 10: finest se me.
28:17
Speaker 5: And you agree with that each other almost entirely on that,
28:20
Speaker 5: So I'm with you. My other question I wanted to
28:23
Speaker 5: ask you about, sort of to go back in time,
28:25
Speaker 5: is I look at that day and Trump choosing that
28:28
Speaker 5: day to have that rally. Do you think that was
28:32
Speaker 5: bad judgment to have a big rally on that day
28:35
Speaker 5: in Washington.
28:36
Speaker 10: You know, I don't I honestly don't think Trump expected
28:41
Speaker 10: the people to do what they did. The folks that
28:45
Speaker 10: broke into the Capitol. He did not tell them to
28:49
Speaker 10: break into the Capitol, And I don't think in his
28:51
Speaker 10: wildest imagination he thought they would. I'm not sure. You know,
28:57
Speaker 10: he responded quite well enough as far as trying to
29:02
Speaker 10: dissuade people from it. But on the other hand, it's
29:06
Speaker 10: not like he was on a walkie talkie to the
29:08
Speaker 10: people doing it right, So it for him. Even if
29:11
Speaker 10: he'd gone on TV and said stand down, stand down,
29:15
Speaker 10: those people weren't watching TV. I don't know what kind
29:19
Speaker 10: of effect he could have had. But he did try
29:23
Speaker 10: ahead of time, preemptively to put security in place that
29:28
Speaker 10: would have allowed a much different outcome, and he was
29:33
Speaker 10: turned down by the Pentagon, by Nancy Pelosi. People who
29:39
Speaker 10: have had you know, havn't apologized for any of their
29:44
Speaker 10: part in it, let alone been prosecuted. And you know,
29:48
Speaker 10: here the president was impeached again. You know, it's it
29:53
Speaker 10: is what we've been calling it of late. It is lawfair,
29:57
Speaker 10: it's wrong. It did not do a serve to this country.
30:01
Speaker 10: So all the people on the left who were congratulating
30:04
Speaker 10: themselves of how they were slaying the tyrant, they were
30:09
Speaker 10: not doing that. They were throwing mud all over the
30:12
Speaker 10: American people.
30:13
Speaker 5: I refuse to believe that he sat down with the
30:15
Speaker 5: proud boys, or he sat down with the oathkeepers and
30:19
Speaker 5: told them to go crazy.
30:21
Speaker 3: I don't believe any of that stuff.
30:23
Speaker 10: I have seen absolutely no evidence of that occurring, and
30:28
Speaker 10: in my gut, I don't believe it.
30:31
Speaker 7: Did.
30:31
Speaker 10: I think there were people who made some stupid decisions,
30:36
Speaker 10: and we see that. I got to tell you, on
30:38
Speaker 10: the conservative side of things, sometimes you get folks that
30:42
Speaker 10: they don't think things out. You know, we've talked about
30:45
Speaker 10: our conspiracy up here in Michigan. Those guys who were
30:49
Speaker 10: going to kidnap the governor, right because five or six
30:54
Speaker 10: of them together could change their magazines on their ar
30:57
Speaker 10: fifteens really fast, they were going to take over. Seriously,
31:02
Speaker 10: you guys are morons. What in the world were you
31:05
Speaker 10: gonna do? Even if you did kidnap the governor, what
31:09
Speaker 10: do you think they were gonna put you in charge
31:11
Speaker 10: of the state?
31:12
Speaker 4: Uh?
31:12
Speaker 10: And did you really think that the six of you,
31:15
Speaker 10: we're gonna be able to take on even one barracks
31:18
Speaker 10: full of Michigan State troopers. Uh No, it's just we
31:24
Speaker 10: get some people who, as as we would like to say,
31:28
Speaker 10: shoot before the target pops up. Uh And and they're
31:32
Speaker 10: not bright, and they're not well meaning. They're they're stupid
31:38
Speaker 10: and ignorant of our system. And while we may vote
31:43
Speaker 10: at the same column in national elections, they're not helping
31:48
Speaker 10: when they do that. That's not how we operate in America.
31:52
Speaker 10: And uh so, I'm not thrilled with the people who
31:56
Speaker 10: did the destructive stuff. Regardless of their intent, they were wrong,
32:02
Speaker 10: but that's not you know, that was maybe three percent
32:07
Speaker 10: of that crowd that was at the Capitol, and maybe
32:11
Speaker 10: fifteen percent of the people who went into the capital. So,
32:17
Speaker 10: you know, if you want to find somebody for going
32:19
Speaker 10: into the Capitol building when they shouldn't have. If all
32:22
Speaker 10: they did was walk in the already open doors and
32:25
Speaker 10: look around, fine find them. But to say that that was,
32:29
Speaker 10: you know, the biggest threat to democracy in the history
32:33
Speaker 10: of America is so ludicrous and so demeans things like
32:38
Speaker 10: the American Civil War that it's ridiculous. It is completely
32:44
Speaker 10: political theater, and you know, go after the criminals, leave
32:50
Speaker 10: the rest of the people alone. If you've got to
32:52
Speaker 10: scold the rest of the people, fine, but that doesn't
32:56
Speaker 10: make them criminals or dangers to democracy.
33:00
Speaker 3: A right, Colonel Stephen Bouchie, music is playing.
33:02
Speaker 5: That means I've got to back on out of here,
33:05
Speaker 5: at least for this segment.
33:05
Speaker 3: I appreciate you as always as Bucci on the X.
33:08
Speaker 4: Follow him there Heritage dot Org you can follow him
33:11
Speaker 4: there as well.
33:12
Speaker 3: Always a great follow on both those places.
33:16
Speaker 5: A lot of information from former United States Army Colonel
33:20
Speaker 5: Stephen Bucci.
33:21
Speaker 3: All right, break, We'll come back. Don't you dare go anywhere?
33:26
Speaker 5: You are listening to the top media network and the
33:28
Speaker 5: show is war.
33:32
Speaker 9: Hi.
33:33
Speaker 1: This is Wayne Allen Root for Z Stack and C Shield.
33:36
Speaker 7: Doctor vladimir's Aleko works tirelessly to develop new formulas and
33:40
Speaker 7: products to protect you right up until the end of
33:42
Speaker 7: his life. His revolutionary Z stack product was based on
33:45
Speaker 7: his Nobel Prize nominated It's a Lenco protocol to boost
33:48
Speaker 7: your immune system against active viruses. But doctor Zeleco was
33:52
Speaker 7: also searching for a way to address torment viruses and
33:55
Speaker 7: developed C shield well the immune system gets rid of
33:59
Speaker 7: most viruses. Some linger These dormant viruses include epstein bar
34:04
Speaker 7: herpes viruses, shingles, chicken pox, and many more.
34:08
Speaker 1: Z Shields helps ensure you are not vulnerable to.
34:10
Speaker 7: New viruses or reactivation of the dormant ones. Get Z
34:14
Speaker 7: stack and Z shield right now at Z stacklife dot com.
34:18
Speaker 7: That's C stacklife dot com. Use promo code war for
34:22
Speaker 7: a discount just for my fans. That's C stacklife dot com.
34:26
Speaker 7: Use promo code war.
34:28
Speaker 1: That's C stacklife dot com. Use promo code war. Hi,
34:32
Speaker 1: this is Wayne Allen Rude.
34:34
Speaker 7: If you're sick and tired of supporting wold companies, I
34:36
Speaker 7: have great news for you.
34:38
Speaker 1: You don't have to anymore.
34:39
Speaker 7: You could shop with my wife Cindy and I shop
34:41
Speaker 7: at Createpatriotstore dot com. My number one best selling Great
34:45
Speaker 7: Patriot bycotbook is filled with real American patriotic companies. My
34:49
Speaker 7: team research thousands of companies, and one company stood out
34:52
Speaker 7: above all. Great Patriotstore dot com. This is the answer
34:56
Speaker 7: to inflation. Hundreds of household and personal products you're already by,
35:00
Speaker 7: much higher quality, no toxic chemicals, delivered to right to your.
35:03
Speaker 1: Door at incredible prices.
35:05
Speaker 7: Great Patriotstore dot com is run by conservatives and patriots.
35:08
Speaker 7: Twenty thousand American families aren't joining every month, and you
35:11
Speaker 7: should too. And now they've got the beef pasture raised
35:14
Speaker 7: with no hormones, antibotics or mRNA ever, exclusively available only
35:18
Speaker 7: to their members. Like costcor Sam's Club. You need to
35:21
Speaker 7: become a member. Go to Great Patriots Store dot com.
35:24
Speaker 7: Fill out the form. They'll contact you right away and
35:26
Speaker 7: boom you remember, go to Great Patriots Store dot com.
35:29
Speaker 7: That's Great Patriot Storm dot com.
35:32
Speaker 1: Hi, this is Wayne Allen, root for Advantage Gold. Let
35:35
Speaker 1: me tell you.
35:35
Speaker 7: Something I've learned from decades of studying American politics.
35:38
Speaker 1: The first one hundred days of.
35:39
Speaker 7: Any administration are rough waterers. Every single time history proves it,
35:44
Speaker 7: markets gegiturate, investments fluctuate, and every day Americans feel the squeeze.
35:49
Speaker 7: That's why I trust Advantage Gold to protect my financial future.
35:53
Speaker 7: Through every empire, every crisis, and every transition of power,
35:56
Speaker 7: gold has held its value. Advantage Gold makes it simple
36:00
Speaker 7: to convert your existing IRA or four oh one k into.
36:03
Speaker 1: A Gold Ira with no fees or penalties.
36:06
Speaker 7: Their team of experts guide you every step of the
36:08
Speaker 7: way to leave your retirement exposed. Text root to eight
36:12
Speaker 7: five five four five root to eight five five four five,
36:14
Speaker 7: or call eight hundred four or five oh twenty five
36:17
Speaker 7: sixty six. That's toll free eight hundred four to five
36:19
Speaker 7: oh twenty five sixty six. Tell him I sent you,
36:21
Speaker 7: and you could qualify for up to one thousand dollars
36:24
Speaker 7: in free silver.
36:24
Speaker 1: Again text root to eight.
36:26
Speaker 7: Five five four y five or call Advantage Gold at
36:28
Speaker 7: eight hundred and four y five oh twenty five sixty six.
36:34
Speaker 3: All right, welcome back.
36:35
Speaker 5: Final segment here on the last official show here on
36:42
Speaker 5: the Top Media network, before Trump takes over.
36:46
Speaker 3: And rights the ship. Joining me right now.
36:49
Speaker 5: This is an incredible conversation we're about to have.
36:53
Speaker 3: His name is Jonathan Gross. He's a rabbi.
36:56
Speaker 5: He's also an attorney, and he's representing a whole bunch
36:58
Speaker 5: of people down in in Washington, January six ers who
37:02
Speaker 5: are just getting the worst possible treatment you could ever imagine.
37:07
Speaker 5: So first, let me say thank you to Rabbi Jonathan
37:10
Speaker 5: for joining the program.
37:12
Speaker 6: Oh my pleasure, thank you for having me.
37:14
Speaker 5: So I just got to ask a real basic question
37:16
Speaker 5: before we get into some detail ones, because there's maybe
37:18
Speaker 5: a misconception that you can straighten out. Are some of
37:21
Speaker 5: these folks still in jail without a trial or a
37:25
Speaker 5: trial date yet?
37:27
Speaker 6: Yes, that is a fact. So just an introduction to
37:31
Speaker 6: tell you give a framework, is that I am a
37:34
Speaker 6: January sixth attorney and there are a bunch of us.
37:36
Speaker 6: There's no such thing as a Black Lives Matter attorney
37:39
Speaker 6: because the Trump administration did not target prestpool protesters and
37:45
Speaker 6: start rounding them up by the thousands like they're doing
37:47
Speaker 6: for January sixth. Basically, there's a two tier justice system
37:51
Speaker 6: where the January six ers were rested normal people. I
37:55
Speaker 6: could give you names all day. Lisa eisenheartch was one
38:00
Speaker 6: of the first. She was arrested right away. She was
38:02
Speaker 6: their grandmother. She was a nurse, no criminal record. They
38:07
Speaker 6: grabbed her FBI guns blazing, the whole business, and and
38:11
Speaker 6: and normally a person who was There was no allegations
38:14
Speaker 6: that she was violent, There was no allegations of anything,
38:17
Speaker 6: and they threw her into jail pre trial before she
38:20
Speaker 6: had a trial. Then normally you have to be either
38:22
Speaker 6: a danger to the community or a flight risk in
38:25
Speaker 6: order for them to hold you pre trial. It's a
38:27
Speaker 6: pretty high bar because we're America, and you're innocent until
38:31
Speaker 6: proven guilty. But the DC Court said a new thing
38:36
Speaker 6: that for January sixth ers, it's different because they attacked democracy.
38:40
Speaker 6: So so there are there are people in prison who
38:46
Speaker 6: pre trial they that that, yeah, for those reasons.
38:51
Speaker 3: So essentially the Constitution has been thrown out the window
38:53
Speaker 3: for this.
38:54
Speaker 6: I mean, there's a lot of irregularities that have happened, right,
38:59
Speaker 6: I mean, you see, they do everything within what they
39:02
Speaker 6: would they would argue as the confines of the law,
39:05
Speaker 6: and they're very meticulous about that. So so you know,
39:10
Speaker 6: they'll say, no, no, everything that we did was totally legal.
39:13
Speaker 6: But all you have to do is compare how these
39:16
Speaker 6: people have been treated towards every other person ever. And
39:19
Speaker 6: I'll just give you one very good example that I
39:21
Speaker 6: give all the time. So there was a Black Lives
39:25
Speaker 6: Matter protester named Montes Terry Oli, and you could read
39:28
Speaker 6: online his sentencing memorandum that the government wrote about him.
39:32
Speaker 6: So this is what the government said. He did, not
39:34
Speaker 6: his defense attorney, the government. He lit a small business
39:40
Speaker 6: on fire and burned it to the grounds, and there
39:43
Speaker 6: was a person inside that business who died. And the
39:47
Speaker 6: government said that, you know, it's pretty bad what he did.
39:50
Speaker 6: But in the end, rioting is the language of the unheard,
39:55
Speaker 6: is what they said. And he's kind of like Martin
39:57
Speaker 6: Luther King Junior because he was gone from racial justice.
40:00
Speaker 6: So please be lenient. So that man got he got
40:03
Speaker 6: ten years. He's in jail now. He's got ten years
40:05
Speaker 6: in jail. Dominic Pizzola broke a window. They consider him
40:10
Speaker 6: the worst terrorist as if he flew a plane into
40:17
Speaker 6: the Twin Towers. He's literally one of what they call
40:19
Speaker 6: one of the worst January sixth people. Don Miiqueazzola he
40:22
Speaker 6: also got ten years now. He did not kill anyone.
40:26
Speaker 6: Nobody died because he broke the window. Christopher Quaglin is
40:30
Speaker 6: in jail. He's been in jail since April of twenty
40:32
Speaker 6: twenty one. Pre trial. He spent almost three years in
40:35
Speaker 6: jail pre trial and then he was sentenced and he
40:37
Speaker 6: got twelve years. A sentence of twelve years. He according
40:41
Speaker 6: to the government, this is the allegations. The worst thing
40:44
Speaker 6: that he did, according to them, is he shoved a
40:47
Speaker 6: couple of cops. No, he didn't kill anyone, he didn't
40:50
Speaker 6: do anything. He got twelve years in jail. Ruben Camacho
40:54
Speaker 6: was a Hamas supporter who was part of a protest.
41:00
Speaker 6: They sieged the Democratic National headquarters in DC while the
41:04
Speaker 6: Democrats were in there, and they were all fearing for
41:06
Speaker 6: their lives. And he punched a female police officer in
41:10
Speaker 6: the faith and he got community service. He did not
41:13
Speaker 6: spend one minute in jail. So you know, when when
41:17
Speaker 6: they say, how, oh I don't support a tax on
41:19
Speaker 6: law enforcement, and and you know, oh, the violent ones
41:23
Speaker 6: should pay for it, that's nonsense. It's been completely unfair.
41:28
Speaker 6: Every single one of these people should go free, even
41:31
Speaker 6: the worst of them. Whatever you think that they did,
41:34
Speaker 6: and I will tell you it's nothing compared to what
41:36
Speaker 6: happened in Black Lives Matter. They've all served their sentences,
41:40
Speaker 6: they've all paid the price, and they should all go
41:43
Speaker 6: home immediately.
41:45
Speaker 5: I was hearing where some of these people are in
41:46
Speaker 5: solitary confinement or they they have to choose between solitary
41:51
Speaker 5: confinement or going out in the yard or taking a
41:54
Speaker 5: shower confinement.
41:55
Speaker 6: Right, so Bill, even get me started.
41:57
Speaker 3: That's true then, right?
41:59
Speaker 6: The DC jam Well, in twenty twenty one, because of
42:04
Speaker 6: the January six ers, Marjorie Taylor Green went to the
42:08
Speaker 6: jail and demanded to go in. They wouldn't let her
42:10
Speaker 6: in and look at it. She demanded it again. She
42:12
Speaker 6: got in and then because of her US marshals they
42:15
Speaker 6: had to do an inspection because they were embarrassed. So
42:18
Speaker 6: they went in and they failed the place, and they said,
42:21
Speaker 6: this place is tons of violations of civil and human rights.
42:25
Speaker 6: They're living in open sewage, they're locked down twenty three
42:29
Speaker 6: hours a day in solitary confinement. The jail guards this
42:34
Speaker 6: is what the marshals wrote in their report. The jail
42:37
Speaker 6: guards wrote that they observed jail staff saying to the
42:42
Speaker 6: prisoners while the marshals were there, Hey, don't snitch or
42:46
Speaker 6: shut your mouth. That's in the report.
42:49
Speaker 3: Well listen, Rabbi, I gotta go, but I appreciate you
42:51
Speaker 3: coming on. Listen. By the time, maybe we talk again
42:54
Speaker 3: next week. Maybe we will talk next week early next week.
42:56
Speaker 3: I'll let you get you back on the year.
42:58
Speaker 5: Maybe by the time Trump gets sworn in, some of
43:01
Speaker 5: these folks will.
43:02
Speaker 3: Be part and deservingly So all right, we got aron. Actually,
43:05
Speaker 3: Wayne is here, he is up next. Keep it right here.
43:07
Speaker 3: You're listening again too. The Top Media Network. The show
43:11
Speaker 3: is war.
43:14
Speaker 1: Hi. This is Wayne allerroot for Ameo Life.
43:16
Speaker 7: You all know how much I value my health and
43:18
Speaker 7: how much I support hardworking, patriotic companies fighting to help
43:22
Speaker 7: Americans each and every day.
43:23
Speaker 1: One of my favorite companies is Ammo Life.
43:26
Speaker 7: Ameo joins me in fighting for freedom and supporting the
43:28
Speaker 7: natural health of families across America. I use their alkaline
43:32
Speaker 7: structured silver solution three times a day, natural silver mouthwash
43:36
Speaker 7: and silver jell on my face each night, and silver
43:39
Speaker 7: lozengers all throughout my show.
43:41
Speaker 1: It's all part of my daily wellness routine.
43:43
Speaker 7: The good folks at Ameo Life realize that inflation is
43:46
Speaker 7: hitting hard right now, star're offering my listeners get this
43:49
Speaker 7: a special fifty percent discount on their entire product line.
43:52
Speaker 7: Good clean, natural health should be available to everyone no
43:55
Speaker 7: matter what. Visit ameolife dot com that's ameolife dot com
43:59
Speaker 7: and use the promo on route fifty to say fifty percent,
44:02
Speaker 7: or give them a call at eight hundred four two
44:04
Speaker 7: two eighty one forty eight. Remember to say root fifty
44:07
Speaker 7: or see a fifty percent off toll free eight hundred
44:09
Speaker 7: four two two eighty one forty eight