Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Word Crimes" (Tuesday September 16, 2025, Hour 4)

Transcript

"Word Crimes" (Tuesday September 16, 2025, Hour 4) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:01
Speaker 1: But you also had people that were.
0:05
Speaker 2: Very fine people on bot side.
0:07
Speaker 3: Making mornings great again. First thing today on the Talk
0:11
Media Network by Joe Thomas, your word.
0:13
Speaker 4: Said, steal met a day at least for work.
0:18
Speaker 5: When the sun comes up, drops a pet to Scooda, all.
0:25
Speaker 6: The treasures, No wonder Joe's as man. He only s.
0:35
Speaker 7: Joe, thank you for letting me be of service to you.
0:41
YO tell you the news will break down how the
0:45
news is being misrepresented in ways. We'll dice it up
0:52
and give us our standpoint on the news. But most importantly,
0:55
I want to hear how the news is impacting yous.
0:58
As we used to say in my neighborhood, on your street,
1:01
the singular most local part of any radio station is you,
1:05
and don't let them tell you any otherwise. There So,
1:11
in the wake of the Charlie Kirk assassination, but not
1:14
too close, don't want to make it too obvious. Marjorie
1:17
Taylor Green for our friends down in Dalton, Georgia, has
1:22
brought back her National Divorce Conversation. She said in defending
1:32
this position, there's nothing left to talk about with the Left,
1:39
and as if insistent on making her case, she said
1:45
on X Monday, there's nothing left to talk about with
1:48
the left.
1:48
Speaker 1: They hate us.
1:49
Speaker 7: Marjorie Taylor Green said, they assassinated our nice guy who
1:53
actually talked to them peacefully debating ideas. Then millions on
1:58
the left celebrated, and it clear they.
2:00
Speaker 1: Want us dead.
2:03
Speaker 7: And I'd love to debate the point because I believe
2:08
America is worth saving, and I don't believe in national
2:11
divorce saves America?
2:13
Speaker 1: Do you? I mean, maybe you do. Maybe I'm wrong.
2:16
Speaker 7: I always entertain the I've been married thirty plus years,
2:20
knowing that there's always the possibility I'm wrong is baked
2:24
into the cake. But is some stories that just make
2:28
it hard for me to debate this point. Xavier Carrigan,
2:34
candidate congressional candidate for Iowa's third congressional district, obviously auditioning
2:41
for the squad.
2:43
Speaker 1: When they go low.
2:44
Speaker 7: Carrigan shouted to his crowd at a fundraiser, we drive
2:48
our knee right into their face, taking Eric Holders when
2:55
they go low. I remember it started with Michelle Obama saying,
2:59
you know, when they go low, we go high. Then
3:02
Eric Holder said no, no, she's wrong, when they go low,
3:05
we kick them. Now you've got this Caragan guy who
3:07
says when they go low, we put our knee right
3:10
in our face. We're in a fight against fascism. He writes, Oh,
3:19
after we told this story before, guy sent me a
3:21
great piece from Today's American Thinker right about fascism, fascisi minisms.
3:29
Then there's this story of the California State Senator Scott Weener,
3:35
who posted that Charlie Kirk was a vile bigot who
3:39
normalized dehumanization. Says one of the supporters for genital mutilation
3:46
and uniqueness. I guess maybe you know, they just misunderstood.
3:50
They thought we said eunick when we meant unique. I
3:56
guess in California, you know this surfs up. It's four
3:59
twenty somewhere, you know. But do these folks sound like
4:07
it's possible to have a learned congenial if you could
4:12
even say it, congenial debate with any of them. I mean,
4:17
the argument to me is quite possibly no. But then again,
4:23
I think America is worth saving, and that means the
4:26
entirety of the concept.
4:31
Speaker 1: Jerry writes in from Georgia.
4:34
Speaker 7: He said he said America was only thirteen states at
4:37
the start. I'm all for saving those thirteen. Really, I mean,
4:41
because I've looked at those thirteen. Some of them include
4:44
New York and Massachusetts. You sure you want to try
4:47
to lump Georgia and Florida together with those folks. But
4:52
our first thing is this morning the news of the day,
4:55
so we can discuss. A federal appeals court ruled Monday
4:59
that Lisa book can remain on the federal reserve, even
5:03
as the US Senate confirmed Stephen Moran to serve in
5:08
the seat she had been fired from. The vote was
5:12
forty eight to forty seven. Department of Homeland Security is
5:18
sending sixty four billion extra dollars. Pardon me, sixty four
5:22
million extra dollars. You know, in Washington, the difference between
5:26
a million and a billion is a rounding error. Sixty
5:30
four million dollars in disaster relief to two hundred state
5:33
and local projects in western North Carolina still digging out
5:39
from the impacts of Hurricane Helene, which was almost one
5:42
calendar year ago. The FBI was on TV more than
5:47
you can say. Ephraim Zimbalism Junior Cash Bettel was on
5:50
Fox News saying that they've seized quote, multiple electronic devices
5:55
from the home of the suspect and his romantic partner.
5:59
Speaker 1: We've We've got.
6:00
Speaker 7: Computers, We've got laptops, gaming systems, and cell phones.
6:06
Speaker 1: He did say that.
6:07
Speaker 7: In one social media post that they've vetted, he is
6:10
claimed to have said, regarding his plans to assassinate Charlie Kirk,
6:16
you can't be Your hatred cannot be negotiated with. Meanwhile,
6:22
Patel's underling Dan Bongino, told Newsmax they've uncovered a significant
6:28
development regarding the possibility of a network of people working
6:34
on the Charlie Kirk assassination. Hill Secretary Robert F. Kennedy
6:39
Junior as his vaccine Advisory Committee meeting this week in
6:44
a vote possibly on recommendations for shots against COVID nineteen,
6:50
hepatitis B and chicken pox, and the chair of the
6:54
National Legal Policy Center sent a cease and assist to
6:58
the Open Society.
6:59
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phone bills in half and turns every phone you own
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strong tail customer for over ten years. It's great and
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even includes an intercom with video to our equipment yard.
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7:50
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7:55
t R O n G t e L dot com.
7:59
It's strong Tell.
8:04
Speaker 8: Considered by most Optimized curcumin is one of the few
8:07
bioavailable and highly absorbable curcumin products on the market. Hi,
8:13
I'm doctor Mitch. Since most chronic diseases have inflammation, our
8:18
optimized curcumin seems to be a perfect addition to any
8:22
nutritional program. It makes sense to me that preventing or
8:27
reducing inflammation is a key component to our overall health.
8:32
The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
8:37
has antioxidant properties, and research suggests that kurcumin can prevent
8:42
cancer or at least slow the spread of cancer and
8:46
in many instances, make chemotherapy more effective. It protects our
8:51
healthy cells even from radiation. Total Wellness dot com where
8:56
we help you to look good, feel good, and enjoy
8:59
to wellness.
9:02
Speaker 9: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of SOLI Security. I'm here to
9:05
warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
9:10
Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
9:13
will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
9:17
personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
9:21
are not from US. Real solid security employees will never
9:26
threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
9:29
call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
9:33
your personal information like your Social Security number or bank account,
9:38
or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire transfers,
9:43
or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
9:46
enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at OIG
9:51
dot SSA dot gov. Share this information with your friends
9:56
and family.
9:59
Speaker 10: Hiverybody, I'm Jack and it's always a boy. Growing up
10:01
on a farm in Tennessee, I've been fascinated with animals.
10:04
I'm not only in awe of their beauty and kindness,
10:06
but also their tireless work ethic. Just look at the
10:09
birds who gather supplies to build nests, or Swiss foxes
10:12
who work hard to provide for their young, or penguins
10:15
who travel up to five hundred miles to secure food
10:18
for their families, or bush babies whose impressive jump allows
10:21
them to navigate the trees and the wild in search
10:23
of fruit. This remarkable work ethic is shared by our
10:26
best friends, the canines. We know dogs are wonderful pets
10:29
at home, but because of their acute senses, they also
10:33
perform life saving work every day.
10:35
Speaker 11: Dogs keep us safe at airports.
10:36
Speaker 10: They comfort returning veterans, some of whom suffer from PTS.
10:39
They work with diabetics, alerting them when there's a change
10:42
in their blood chemistry. Working dogs have a variety of
10:44
highly trained roles that contribute to society and help those
10:47
in need. So please join me an American Humane and
10:50
supporting our heroic working dogs and all the amazing animals
10:53
on this planet we inhabit together. Go to American Humane
10:56
dot org to learn more.
11:00
Speaker 12: Oh brah, that's buzzed.
11:01
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
11:05
Speaker 12: And now a speech.
11:07
Speaker 4: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
11:10
art and brain.
11:12
Speaker 6: Who's with me?
11:13
Speaker 12: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
11:15
brain is saying when it's time to go home. Somebody
11:18
call me a ride.
11:19
Speaker 13: Love that guy, me too.
11:21
Speaker 14: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
11:24
it's time to go home.
11:25
Speaker 15: Buzz driving is drunk driving.
11:29
Speaker 11: Did you know that more than half our household energy
11:31
costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
11:35
good for the environment, It means lower utility bills too.
11:40
One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
11:42
energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
11:46
learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
11:49
That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
11:53
leaks around windows and doors, check ducks for holes, and
11:56
improve your insulation. Another time to cut energy costs says
12:00
when you shop for a new appliance, look for the
12:03
energy Star logo and read the energy guide label. And
12:06
there are day to day things you can do. Lower
12:09
your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
12:12
close fireplay stampers when they're not in use, and keep
12:15
air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
12:19
reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
12:24
a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
12:27
protection agency.
12:30
Speaker 16: As a family member or friend, you may be the
12:32
first to notice when a veteran you love has been
12:35
going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
12:41
anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
12:44
but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
12:49
at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
12:52
the veterans.
12:53
Speaker 17: In your life.
12:55
Speaker 16: Treatment works, recovery is possible.
13:12
Speaker 1: Amaze your friends.
13:13
Speaker 3: Here in the first Thing Today by Joe Thomas.
13:20
Speaker 6: Here's to the beauty on the stars. He's to the
13:25
travelers in the open road.
13:28
Speaker 18: This is the dreamers them.
13:32
Speaker 1: His to the soul is on the bitter war.
13:36
Speaker 18: He's to the wall that mass their names. Let's see.
13:44
Speaker 1: I drink your health this morning.
13:49
Speaker 5: You let me see.
13:54
Speaker 18: Stars.
13:55
Speaker 7: Yes, and with a heaping helping of first free in
13:58
the morning coffee. It is are bespoke blend of coffee.
14:01
They can get at one two seven dot Coffee. That's
14:05
the address the website address for the one twenty seven
14:10
roasters who put this together one two seven dot coffee.
14:15
Words words are.
14:22
Speaker 1: A funny thing.
14:23
Speaker 7: A friend of mine was at an event I was
14:28
MCing building up to Constitution Day, which is tomorrow, by
14:33
the way, and he said that he was trying to
14:37
learn Japanese and it was the hardest language he could
14:41
figure out to learn. I said, I've been told that
14:43
English was the hardest language to learn. And we went
14:48
back and forth and we kibbitz. But you think about
14:51
the English language and how we have so many quasi
14:57
synonymous words that can muddy and even if they're not
15:06
linguistically synonymous, we.
15:10
Speaker 1: Use them in ways that they develop implication.
15:16
Speaker 7: This is where the left likes to use their dog whistle.
15:20
President Trump doesn't actually have to say anything anymore, nor
15:24
do you or I. We can just be called dog whistlers.
15:29
That's right, You're a dog whistler, Joe. Now, if we
15:34
can only get them ratings, books, words, words like fascists
15:43
have meaning, have implication beyond meaning. Meaning and implication are
15:48
different things. Correct content and news are different words. They
16:01
mean different things. Earlier today, we were discussing the assassination
16:08
of Charlie Kirk and how if for a very brief period,
16:11
it seemed like the left was about to have a
16:14
purging of folks who say crazy stuff that suborns the
16:19
idea of violence against conservatives. This morning, it seems like
16:24
that was a short lived moratorium. That cease fire did
16:28
not last long. We didn't even have time to get
16:30
you in inspectors in here.
16:36
Speaker 1: Words.
16:39
Speaker 7: Joel asked this morning about that when is the media
16:44
going to be responsible for.
16:48
Speaker 1: Accuracy?
16:53
Speaker 7: And I responded, when it costs them money not to be.
16:59
And Tina writes in to JT in the Morning Radio
17:04
at gmail dot com on that subject. I've seen the ratings,
17:10
with the exception of anyone on Fox, everyone is suffering
17:14
low ratings. And even to the old days of broadcast television,
17:20
Fox Network doesn't have tons of ratings. And you can't
17:24
judge Newsmax right now because Fox Network according to the
17:28
lawsuit or keeping them off all these different channels. But
17:34
you're right, they've hemorrhaged viewers. But that's not where their
17:39
profit comes from. So Hemorrhaging viewers doesn't cost a TV
17:45
network anything. I mean, eventually, Phizer or the Bank of
17:53
America or some of these people will grow weary of
17:57
pumping money into a bottomless pit. But they have They're
18:05
engaging in something that I've fought for at least half
18:10
of my radio career, the idea of broker time, the
18:16
idea of if I give you money, you either give
18:21
me the airtime on your radio station or your TV station,
18:25
or you play act with me as if it's a
18:28
segment of your programming.
18:33
Speaker 1: I've never liked the concept.
18:35
Speaker 7: Of it because I just I feel like I serve
18:39
you better if I'm not just serving you what somebody's
18:41
paid me to sell you.
18:43
Speaker 1: There's plenty of folks like the folks.
18:46
Speaker 7: At First Free Coffee, First Free in the morning Coffee.
18:50
They have a compensatory relationship with me. And I tell
18:54
you that I drink the coffee, and I do drink
18:56
the coffee.
18:59
Speaker 5: And.
19:01
Speaker 1: I like the coffee. And that's, you know, the extent
19:05
of it.
19:06
Speaker 7: I'm not going to do a half an hour we're
19:08
live from sal Powell, Brazil where the beans for the
19:12
I'm not going to do that. But that's what these
19:16
TV networks are doing. They're not selling commercial time, ironically,
19:21
they're selling little bits of commercial time during somebody else's
19:26
paid broker program. And you know, you look at these
19:32
network broadcasts the Emmy Awards, for example, CBS is paid
19:37
for that time and then they go out and they
19:40
sell commercials on it. The super Bowl is a great example.
19:46
The NFL cuts a deal with the TV network. Whoever
19:50
wins the Super Bowl has got to pay the NFL
19:54
rights fees, but the NFL also then buys commercial time.
20:03
So it's about selling inventory, I guess if you will.
20:11
And that's when those messages fall on fewer and fewer ears.
20:16
And I don't think we're at the tipping point where
20:19
that's lost on them. But also remember you're dealing in
20:24
many ways with Wall Street, which, at the risk of
20:27
sounding like a leftist, has been rejiggered. And our tax code.
20:31
President Trump has said this, our tax code is so
20:35
Louis Bluey and kabluey that if you lose money, you
20:41
make money. It's profitable to leave a factory empty more
20:46
so than try to get somebody in it, because you
20:50
can take the big old write off on it. And
20:52
these write offs can add of especially if you're in
20:56
corporate America and now you have the securities exchange. We
21:00
never really saw the securities in an exchange commission change
21:04
their guidelines for fiduciaries, have they So a fiduciary is
21:10
somebody who is bound by law. If they're caught taking
21:14
your money to invest and not making the decision simply
21:19
based on what's going to grow your asset portfolio more,
21:24
they could go to prison until SESG came along, and
21:28
then they were told there were other factors that you
21:31
could come up with other than just purely more money,
21:36
like the power of what it was you gave money
21:39
to in your four roo NK. Surely you can't eat,
21:42
but look at that solar upon farm on the farmland
21:46
that used to get your food from.
21:48
Speaker 1: Don't you feel better? That kind of thing.
21:53
Speaker 7: The games that they've played on Wall Street have led
21:56
them to the point where they don't care if you're
21:57
actually watching.
22:01
Speaker 19: Hey, Brandt, and her name is shay I love. She's
22:04
a friend of mine whom we were just praying for
22:07
because of a surgery she just went through.
22:09
Speaker 20: Yes, and I am very happy about something you actually
22:12
talk about all the time, which is meta share.
22:14
Speaker 19: That is right, Yeah, So what was your experience like
22:17
with meta share and health care ability?
22:18
Speaker 20: Honestly, Brandt seamless and what a blessing that is when
22:21
you're already nervous about a health issue, which I was.
22:24
Members shared my expenses. There were zero problems. And let
22:27
me tell you, having people pray with you when you
22:31
call in with your need, that is just refreshing. Yes,
22:34
that's what it is.
22:35
Speaker 19: I keep telling people people love meda share and they
22:38
love saving money. The typical family can save five hundred
22:41
dollars a month.
22:42
Speaker 20: I am very thankful for Meta Share. It is so different,
22:46
and I mean different in a very very good way.
22:48
Speaker 19: It is good different call now. They're easy to talk
22:51
to and you can get a price within two minutes.
22:53
Call eight five five share forty. That's eight five five
22:56
s h a r E forty eight five five share.
23:01
Speaker 21: Hi. I'm doctor Michael Bailey, President of the American Veterinary
23:05
Medical Association. Artificial intelligence is everywhere, and now it's helping
23:10
veterinarians deliver better care for pets. From AI assisted radiographs
23:15
that speed up diagnoses to tools that help spot diseases,
23:19
AI supports veterinary teams in exciting ways. We're using AI
23:24
to develop personalized cancer treatments, predict chronic conditions like feline
23:29
kidney disease, and even streamline record keeping so veterinarians can
23:34
focus more on patients. But, as with any new technology,
23:39
always keep a human in the loop to maintain the
23:42
best pet healthcare. AI is a powerful tool, but not
23:47
a replacement for your veterinarians expertise, compassion and judgment, which
23:52
remains at the center of our profession. For more information
23:56
on AI and veterinary medicine, visit AVMA dot org.
24:03
Speaker 8: Considered by most optimized curcumin is one of the few
24:07
bioavailable and highly absorbable curcumin products on the market. I
24:13
am doctor Mitch. Since most chronic diseases have inflammation, our
24:18
optimized curcumin seems to be a perfect addition to any
24:22
nutritional program. It makes sense to me that preventing or
24:26
reducing inflammation is a key component to our overall health.
24:31
The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
24:36
has antioxidant properties, and research suggests that kurcumin can prevent
24:42
cancer or at least slow the spread of cancer, and
24:45
in many instances, make chemotherapy more effective. It protects our
24:50
healthy cells even from radiation. Total Wellness dot com where
24:56
we help you to look good, feel good, and enjoy
24:59
Total WES.
25:00
Speaker 9: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
25:06
warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
25:10
Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
25:13
will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
25:17
personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
25:21
are not from US. Real solid security employees will never
25:26
threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
25:29
call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
25:33
your personal information like your social Security number or bank account,
25:38
or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire transfers,
25:43
or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
25:46
enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at OIG
25:51
dot SSA dot gov.
25:55
Speaker 13: Uh oh, Brah's buzzed.
25:57
Speaker 1: Oh yeah yeah, he's starting with the woots.
26:01
Speaker 10: And now a speech.
26:02
Speaker 4: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
26:06
art and brain.
26:07
Speaker 6: Who's with me?
26:08
Speaker 12: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
26:11
brain is saying when it's time to go home, Somebody
26:14
call me a ride.
26:15
Speaker 13: Love that guy, me too.
26:17
Speaker 14: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
26:19
it's time to go home buzz driving is drunk driving.
26:23
Speaker 11: Did you know that more than half our household energy
26:26
costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
26:30
good for the environment, It means lower utility bills too.
26:34
One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
26:37
energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
26:41
learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
26:44
That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
26:47
leaks around windows and doors, check ducks for holes, and
26:51
improve your insulation. Another time to cut energy costs is
26:54
when you shop for a new appliance. Look for the
26:57
energy Star logo and read the energy Guy label, and
27:01
there are day.
27:01
Speaker 3: To day things you can do.
27:03
Speaker 11: Lower your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
27:06
close fireplay stampers when they're not in use, and keep
27:10
air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
27:13
reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov. Slash
27:18
green a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's
27:21
consumer protection agency.
27:24
Speaker 22: For those fortunate enough to help the person who has
27:26
always been their hero, find the care guides you need
27:29
to help at AARP dot org.
27:31
Speaker 3: Slash caregiving.
27:33
Speaker 8: Hope you enjoyed your meal, And I just want to
27:35
say he's lucky to have a.
27:37
Speaker 1: Blove like you. Lucky.
27:40
Speaker 11: Caring for my brother is far from easy, but he's
27:43
a part of me, like my arms and legs, so
27:45
I'll be his no time, fort tired, nothing can disable
27:49
this love.
27:50
Speaker 1: He needs me.
27:51
Speaker 15: But I'm a lucky one, even though I need help.
27:53
Speaker 20: Known then, if you're caring for a loved one, visit
27:55
arp dot org slash caregiving for care guides and community
27:59
support for yours.
28:09
Speaker 15: The Sounds.
28:12
Speaker 3: First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Talk Media
28:16
Network thoughts.
28:16
Speaker 5: But thoughts are fluid, you know, and then we assign
28:24
a word to a thought and we're stuck with that
28:28
word for that thought.
28:30
Speaker 11: So be careful with words.
28:31
Speaker 1: I like to think.
28:32
Speaker 5: Yeah, the same words you know that hurt can heal.
28:34
It's it's a matter of how you pick them. There's
28:36
some people that aren't into all the words. There are
28:38
some people that have you not used certain words? Yeah,
28:41
there are four hundred thousand words in the English language
28:44
and there are seven of them you can't say on television.
28:47
Speaker 1: People that talk to Media Network are freaking out right now.
28:50
Speaker 5: Is there one hundred and ninety nine and ninety three
28:54
to seven.
28:55
Speaker 1: And amongst those are fascist really be bad?
28:59
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, they're very bad, and they'll get you canceled
29:02
like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquin. Those are our new seven words
29:12
you can't say on YouTube, and one of them is fascist. Oh,
29:17
I mean, unless you're fashionable. The fashionable fascist uses the
29:22
word continuously so that, as Orwell teaches you and Olinsky
29:29
teaches you, you accuse your opponent of the things you are.
29:32
And then therefore if they go, oh, you're a fascist, oh,
29:35
you're just saying that because I said it. And it's
29:41
interesting that the other four or five days cease fire
29:45
from the left. And I just published a column. By
29:48
the way, shameless Plug published My latest column for the
29:52
Daily Signal is all about how in twenty seventeen and
29:55
twenty twenty one, the game.
30:00
Speaker 1: All the cool kids played was with the word denounce.
30:04
Speaker 6: Mister president, mister president, do you denounce these people who
30:07
say they bore you?
30:10
Speaker 7: Because they wanted the president to say, no, I don't
30:13
want you voting for me, because he figured, you know,
30:16
eventually people would be like, well, score doesn't want anyone.
30:19
Speaker 1: Voting for him. I'm not going to vote for him.
30:21
That was the narrative.
30:22
Speaker 7: They wanted the president to fall prey to and they
30:26
would go find some white sheet wearing goon in Charlottesville, Virginia,
30:31
or somebody who an FBI agent allegedly convinced to go
30:36
inside the US Capitol building, not knowing that they needed
30:40
to be invited in by you know, a Mark Warner
30:42
or a Joe Manchin to get in there. Perhaps they
30:46
were ushered in by a police officer at the door.
30:52
So how are they to know they were now committing
30:54
this federal offensive trespassing. So these folks who want to
31:05
use words against you want to use words like fascist
31:09
and fascism.
31:12
Speaker 1: And.
31:14
Speaker 7: Clark sent me a piece American Thinker just yesterday published
31:18
a bit on fascism, because this is what's coming back
31:23
in the three or four day ceasefire, where it seemed
31:28
like anyone who went on the internet, like the Chesterfield County,
31:34
Virginia school board member and in primary endorser of Abigail
31:41
Spanberger said oh wow, I remember day we used this
31:46
to be happy with shooting Nazis. Charlie kirkan Nazi or
31:51
are you just using that word as a catch all
31:54
for anyone you don't like Nationalists, Socialists are Nazis, and
32:01
Charlie Kirk wasn't a socialist, and you are so odds
32:05
are you're more likely a Nazi than he is. Just
32:09
playing with my words, just playing with my words. Fascist
32:15
comes from the word fascis. It was a Roman word.
32:28
It was carried. You would usually have an axe surrounded
32:34
by wooden rods, carried by attendants before high ranking magistrates
32:40
and symbolize their power and their jurisdiction. We have big axes.
32:49
Don't make me make you kiss my axe?
32:51
Speaker 1: As it were.
32:54
Speaker 7: So when Benito Mussolini adopts the political idea of fascism,
33:01
the idea is, as he put it, all from the government,
33:06
all to the government. The government was involved in all
33:09
things in Italian life. If you wanted to read the newspaper,
33:14
the government had to print it, or at least approve
33:18
of the people who were printing it. If you wanted
33:20
to drive a car, the government built the car for you,
33:23
even if it was Lamborghini that did it or the
33:27
farm tractor that Lamborghini built. Does that sound like a
33:34
political ideology? And the American Spectator piece that Clark sent
33:40
basically goes into what is really a fascist?
33:45
Speaker 1: Let me read a little bit for you.
33:49
Speaker 7: All within the state, nothing outside the state, was Mossolini's call.
33:55
All who try to describe fascism also include nationalism, perhaps ultranationalism.
34:01
To combine these two elements to describe any political movement
34:05
in the United States in twenty twenty five is idiotic.
34:09
Yet you can say that America first sounds like nationalism,
34:14
but ultranationalism surely would begin with conquest of Canada and Mexico,
34:19
and that doesn't seem to be on anyone's agenda. And again,
34:23
putting the interests of your citizens first is not nationalism.
34:27
Nationalism means putting the needs of the state first. Does
34:33
that sound like anyone? And I'm trying to do this
34:41
in a way that even Olinski can't sit there and.
34:44
Speaker 6: Say, oh, you're just doing this because we called yo fascist.
34:48
Speaker 1: But it's over.
34:49
Speaker 7: It's on, as my chief engineer says, it's on, like
34:53
Donkey Kong, which I don't believe was one of the
34:55
video games the suspect in the slaying of Charlie Kirk play,
35:00
but there were plenty of them, and according to the FBI,
35:05
they're out there, but Nazi is another word that they use,
35:10
and again Nazi stands for nationalists socialists, but the most
35:15
popular batch of Nazis are the nationalists socialists who.
35:20
Speaker 1: Use jew as the reason for what they do.
35:24
Speaker 7: And unfortunately the media is characterizing Charlie Kirk. They've picked
35:30
up on this. And it's interesting because when I brought
35:34
up Nick Fuentes, and Nick Fuentes is one of the
35:38
main folks out there saying Donald Trump is covering up
35:41
that the Jews are the ones that killed Charlie Kirk
35:49
and that Israel called in the hit. I mean, these
35:52
are the same folks who will dismiss the idea that
35:56
fat sam Giancana called in the hit. On all the
36:00
mob would never kill the president of the United States.
36:05
Speaker 1: I don't know.
36:05
Speaker 7: The Chicago mob at the time was pretty badass, and
36:10
they felt pretty slighted because John and Joe Kennedy went
36:14
and said, help us win the primary. And then he's
36:17
sick Robert Kennedy Senior on them who uses Patsy's because
36:24
the argument is that this suspect that's in FBI custody
36:28
was a Patsy. Steve Bannon's idea and Michael Savage that
36:35
this guy's a patsy, that the Israeli massade has set
36:39
up because Charlie Kirk was wavering in his support of
36:45
Donald Trump and his position on Israel. Now it's been
36:51
a while since I've listened. I used to be Charlie
36:55
Kirk's boss at a couple of affiliate stations, but I've
37:00
never heard Charlie Kirk say anything other than Israel needs
37:04
to stand because Israel is our outpost of Western civilization
37:09
amongst the Islamist fascists, the nationalist Islamists, the nationalist socialist
37:19
Islamists who were taught by Rommel and Hitler how to
37:25
hate Jews just like.
37:26
Speaker 1: They did.
37:30
Speaker 7: And are still working on their final solution. Words are
37:38
an important thing, and it's not just about content. It's
37:42
about impact, it's about inflect, and it's about what your
37:47
reaction to those words are.
37:49
Speaker 1: Because just like a.
37:50
Speaker 7: Firearm, a word is an inanimate object until it is
37:54
used to try to harm you or manipulate you.
38:01
Speaker 19: Life can change so abruptly.
38:04
Speaker 15: Just ask Paul.
38:05
Speaker 19: He's a hard working entrepreneur, he's young, he's got a
38:08
young family. Suddenly, though he develops a rare medical condition
38:11
where he lost the use of both of his arms.
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Speaker 23: I could no longer drive a car, couldn't use a computer, type,
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couldn't use a mouse. I could not hold my son,
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who was about a month old.
38:20
Speaker 19: Paul and his family were facing a mountain of medical bills,
38:23
but they're so thankful that they're members of metas Share.
38:27
Speaker 23: I think if someone asked me, like, hey, does medicare
38:30
really work? I'm living proof that it works. My four
38:33
children are living proof that it works. My arms, which
38:36
have been healed, are living proof that menashare works. Just
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knowing the emotional peace of mind, knowing that our needs
38:42
are going to be taken care of when we have
38:44
some type of medical problem, that is such a huge
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blessing to us.
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Speaker 19: It could be a huge blessing to you to people
38:50
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Call now eight five five share forty. That's eight five
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Speaker 13: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
39:05
It feels like even a family road trip is taking
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a risk. We don't want the feeling of being unprotected
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40:02
Speaker 18: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
40:05
mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
40:08
nestled in their display case. Miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
40:16
your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all day dessert food
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made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my,
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those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you
40:28
sh Do you smell that? That's the sugary center of shopping.
40:34
Success for this is goodwill. And with every item you buy,
40:40
you fund local job training and more so, go forth,
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bring home those donut earrings and bring home so much.
40:49
Speaker 3: Good to your community.
40:54
Speaker 18: Goodwill bring good home.
40:57
Speaker 24: Exercise is hard, so is maintaining a healthy diet. Of course,
41:03
neither is half as hard as dying. Sadly, type two diabetes,
41:08
heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a million people a year.
41:12
Even sadder, most of these deaths are preventable with a
41:15
few lifestyle changes, including regular activity, healthier eating, and not smoking.
41:22
Talk to your doctor about your risk for type two
41:24
diabetes and heart disease, and if your doctor recommends lifestyle
41:28
changes or medication, listen. The reason so many die is
41:33
because not enough are willing to change. You can stop it,
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starting right now. It's your life. Listen to your doctor,
41:41
eat better, get moving, Visit check up america dot org,
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or call one eight hundred diabetes a message from the
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American Diabetes Association.
41:50
Speaker 1: My name is Jim, I'm a veteran and I lost
41:53
both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that the
41:56
disability is not a limitation. I'm Julius. I'm a. My
42:00
victory was going from homeless toll.
42:03
Speaker 14: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
42:07
generations get the benefits they've earned.
42:09
Speaker 24: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
42:13
Speaker 14: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
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more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
42:21
Speaker 4: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
42:25
Speaker 23: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
42:29
Speaker 25: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
42:35
Speaker 7: Freedom to petition the government.
42:38
Speaker 4: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
42:41
bound together and guaranteed Think First. Learn more at Think
42:45
First Amendment dot org.
42:48
Speaker 15: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 22: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
first date?
42:56
Speaker 18: Sure?
42:57
Speaker 16: We'll probably stay together.
42:58
Speaker 13: Probably.
43:00
Speaker 15: It's been twenty three minutes since.
43:02
Speaker 6: I ate I can probably swim.
43:05
Speaker 23: You should wait thirty minutes.
43:07
Speaker 1: Okay, now tell me what to do?
43:09
Speaker 2: Can it ball?
43:12
Speaker 6: Cramp? I have a cramp.
43:16
Speaker 11: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
Speaker 3: Probably?
43:24
Speaker 11: Can I get a mulligan?
43:26
Speaker 1: Ready to go?
43:27
Speaker 25: Hey?
43:27
Speaker 22: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
43:29
Speaker 15: Yeah, I'm pretty sober.
43:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 15: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
43:42
or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
43:45
brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
43:48
Speaker 22: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
43:50
may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
43:54
at Dontserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
43:57
Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
44:13
Speaker 3: For you from Joe Thomas. It's first thing today.
44:28
Speaker 20: For a few.
44:36
Speaker 7: Yeah, they are, they care, You do care.
44:44
Speaker 1: So we'll have more on this story later.
44:46
Speaker 21: Uh.
44:47
Speaker 7: And one of those words I was told never to
44:49
say on the radio, you don't don't say. We'll have
44:51
more on this later. It's the newsman, get salty. What
44:55
do you infer that about them? Word crimes, obfuscation and
45:06
democrazis so democracy? If you're still new enough to the program,
45:15
you've never heard the phrase before.
45:17
Speaker 1: Is what you should.
45:18
Speaker 7: Hear when anyone on the American left refers to democracy.
45:24
Speaker 1: When you hear them say.
45:25
Speaker 6: Oh, my gosh, President Trump is an existential threat to
45:31
You need to hear the word democracy because it's about
45:38
democrats protecting their nationalist, socialist position in the government being
45:45
the democrazis. They must protect their position from people who
45:50
might say, hey, can we walk through your position? I
45:54
think people shouldn't be harmless.
45:56
Speaker 7: Hey I just spent last night doing a telethon to
45:59
raise money for the Salvation Army.
46:01
Speaker 6: They make them pray. That's God. It's a separator from
46:05
church and state.
46:07
Speaker 1: What what are you talking about?
46:12
Speaker 7: Like talking to Scrooge McDuck, Julie, it's probably easier. And
46:22
so while they splutter and splatter about democracy, and again
46:27
you've got to hear the word democracy when they scream
46:31
and flog themselves over democracy. But here's why they're not wrong.
46:37
This is why they have to play their word games
46:39
with you. That if everything is democracy, that means we
46:52
vote on everything.
46:54
Speaker 1: Doesn't that make you feel good?
46:56
Speaker 7: You and all your neighbors will engage in things like
47:00
democratic capitalism. That sounds like the better form of capitalism,
47:05
doesn't it much? It's democratic capitalism. What democratic And if
47:14
you ever want to see what democratic capitalism is, go
47:18
to your local planning commission. So it was a great example.
47:22
My flagship area includes this wonderful city. Northrope Grumman is
47:26
moving in to Waynesboro, Virginia.
47:29
Speaker 1: It's going to be you know, the it.
47:32
Speaker 7: Was really one of the sad stories DuPont and a
47:35
lot of flooring places moved out and killed the economy.
47:38
Speaker 1: Now Northrop Grumman is moving in.
47:42
Speaker 7: And so there's a lot of interest and job opportunities.
47:46
And in Virginia there's a law that says that each
47:50
city and municipality has to have a master plan.
47:55
Speaker 1: I know, I know.
47:57
Speaker 7: Then the guys in Berlin have a master plan. Well
47:59
they have a final solution.
48:01
Speaker 1: For sure.
48:03
Speaker 7: They had a master race and a final solution. I'm
48:05
sure somewhere in there was a master plan as well.
48:07
But you have to have a master plan, and it
48:10
can be ranging from a couple of chapters to something
48:15
so overly suspicious. You know at this hour of the
48:20
program specific that it takes hundreds and hundreds and hundreds
48:25
of pages thicker than the King James Bible of Code,
48:35
depicting what you're allowed and not allowed to do in
48:38
the community, what you're allowed to build or not build.
48:43
So Waynesboro is about to in the next two years
48:46
have their current twenty year master plan reach its final solution,
48:52
I mean end, and so they need to buy Virginia law,
48:57
develop a new one, ask the community to send their
49:02
ideas and things they'd like to see happen. There's twenty
49:06
two thousand people who live in the city of Waynesboro,
49:09
Virginia currently, probably going to go up when the North
49:12
Grumman moves and maybe maybe you get to thirty thousand.
49:16
Speaker 6: Here.
49:17
Speaker 7: To date, after months of this being available online for
49:21
your public, insert, three hundred and forty people have voted
49:27
on things they'd like to see in the master plan.
49:33
Now one percent, not even one percent of the population
49:37
potentially has voted on what's going to happen to all
49:43
the other people one point one four percent of the
49:52
population that's democracy. Go to a planning commission meeting in
49:59
your neighborhood and hear somebody say, yeah, I want to
50:01
open a microbrewery or a homestay or a plumbing company.
50:08
It doesn't make a difference. Really, some things more dereguer
50:14
than others. And you'll see members of the community.
50:18
Speaker 1: We just had it.
50:20
Speaker 7: Marathon Gas wanted to open a gas station in a
50:23
part of the community that doesn't have a lot of
50:26
gas stations. If you drive north, you know, fifteen to
50:30
twenty minutes, there are lots of gas stations, but in
50:32
this one particular community not so many.
50:35
Speaker 1: So they wanted to open a gas station.
50:37
Speaker 7: But everyone showed up to quote vote, and by everyone,
50:40
I mean about forty people to convince the people who
50:45
would give the authority to these That's that's why words
50:50
are so important to these democracies, because they want to
50:56
get a small number of people to show up and
51:00
vote so that they can say and claim mandate, not
51:06
like this suspect in Utah.
51:08
Speaker 1: That's a different kind of mandate he was having allegedly.
51:16
Speaker 7: So they convince you not to support things because they
51:19
use word crimes after they've done vote suppression by having
51:24
meetings in weird times and weird places and having them constantly,
51:29
and you never know whether a decision is going to
51:31
be made at the meeting or not, so you're like,
51:33
I just can't be here every day. That's how they
51:36
win because they have people who can.
51:38
Speaker 1: Be there every day.
51:41
Speaker 7: George Soros and the Open Society folks and alex They
51:44
set aside a little money to make sure there's some
51:47
walking around money. It's an old Virginia concept where politicians
51:52
would hand a stack of one hundred dollars bills to
51:55
a local minister and say, hand this out to your
51:58
parishoners and just make sure they know who gave it
52:00
to him. So you get ten percent of the population
52:09
voting for something because only twenty percent of the population
52:13
turned out to vote for it, and that ten percent
52:15
gets to dictate terms to the other ninety percent. That's
52:20
why they play word games. We're about to go into
52:23
the midterms next year. I will guarantee you if we
52:27
reach on a nationwide level fifty percent voter turnout, people
52:32
will say this is historic. That still means twenty five
52:36
percent of the population has determined who Congress will be.
52:43
Words in math. It's like public education without the well failures.
52:48
Speaker 6: So long and thanks for all the fish.
52:51
Speaker 25: A few years ago, my youngest son had something minor
52:55
turned into something very major in a matter of hours.
52:57
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53:00
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53:02
Speaker 25: That's what's so wonderful about knowing that you're a part
53:05
of such an incredible ministry.
53:07
Speaker 17: Meta Share is a biblical approach to healthcare where Christians
53:11
share each other's medical expenses.
53:13
Speaker 14: Medishare is a family, a group of people that stick
53:17
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53:20
Speaker 17: Metashare isn't insurance. It's a nonprofit ministry over thirty years
53:24
old and members have shared over eight billion dollars of
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53:28
Speaker 2: We don't have to spend so much on health insurance.
53:31
Speaker 3: You can focus on on supporting other people.
53:33
Speaker 1: Meta Share is affordable.
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Speaker 17: Medishare is biblical.
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Speaker 13: Medashare is family.
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