Latest / The Ron Edwards American Experience V2 / The Ron Edwards American Experience: Guest Patrick Colebank, Discussing Getting Rid of Election Fraud - 250807

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The Ron Edwards American Experience: Guest Patrick Colebank, Discussing Getting Rid of Election Fraud - 250807 · The Ron Edwards American Experience V2

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Speaker 1: Prepare for launching three two one, and away we go.
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Speaker 2: See see.
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Speaker 3: See see.
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Speaker 4: See see Say.
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Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, it's the Ron Edwards American Experienced Talk
0:31
Speaker 2: Show where our unalienable rights are celebrated. And now your
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Speaker 2: radio refreshment, Ron Edwards.
0:59
Speaker 3: Well, Hello, good day, good day, Hello, and I'm Ron
1:01
Speaker 3: Edwards and welcome to the Run Edwards American Experienced Talk Show.
1:05
Speaker 3: I'm your radio refreshment and we've got a great show
1:08
Speaker 3: lined up for you today. Great guest, his name is
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Speaker 3: Patrick Kolbick. We're going to be talking about the voter
1:14
Speaker 3: situation in our republic and how much progress is really
1:18
Speaker 3: being made to clean up that hot mess. And you know,
1:23
Speaker 3: there's a number of hot messes going on in our
1:25
Speaker 3: republic today and one of them, one of the other
1:29
Speaker 3: hot messes, in my opinion, deals with power, electricity, gas,
1:37
Speaker 3: et cetera. And you know, as we are trying to
1:41
Speaker 3: get government mandates out of our lives, because there are
1:45
Speaker 3: too many government mandates when it comes to energy production
1:51
Speaker 3: and subsidies. In my humble opinion, we need to get
1:54
Speaker 3: a lot of the subsidies out of the way, and
1:56
Speaker 3: that would benefit humanity and allow creative free enterprise to
2:00
Speaker 3: succeed in delivering electricity to our world. And now today,
2:05
Speaker 3: the rising cost of electricity is primarily due to the
2:08
Speaker 3: entrenched nature of utility monopolies, which restrict consumer choice and
2:14
Speaker 3: inhibit market competition on purpose. As the electricity demands steadily increases,
2:20
Speaker 3: it's driven by factors such as the perilferation of electric vehicles,
2:24
Speaker 3: which is the way that they're produced today is a waste.
2:29
Speaker 3: Of course, there is population growth, but I think there's
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Speaker 3: a way to produce enough electricity for up to twelve
2:36
Speaker 3: billion people on Earth, and also the rapid expansion of
2:40
Speaker 3: energy intensive data and AI centers, which is using up
2:44
Speaker 3: a lot of electricity. Remember, not long ago they were
2:48
Speaker 3: saying that everybody and everywhere needs to cut back on
2:52
Speaker 3: electric use. In some cities across the United States, people
2:57
Speaker 3: stupidly were saying, oh my god, we don't need all
3:00
Speaker 3: those big bright lights like they have on Broadway and
3:06
Speaker 3: other famous boulevards and streets of America where there's a
3:09
Speaker 3: lot of twinkling lights. A lot of people complain about
3:13
Speaker 3: Las Vegas and all of that, And I've always thought
3:16
Speaker 3: that that kind of usage for electricity is in comparison
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Speaker 3: to other things is very minimal, and I've been proven
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Speaker 3: right of course. But that's not even a big problem. See,
3:29
Speaker 3: it is not that too much electricity so far as
3:33
Speaker 3: being used. The problem is how electricity is allowed to
3:39
Speaker 3: be produced, because there's more than one way to skin
3:43
Speaker 3: a cat. And why is it that the only way
3:47
Speaker 3: that electricity can be utilized by US homeowners is through
3:50
Speaker 3: monopolies and I call them bullion monopolies, and they are
3:56
Speaker 3: protected from competition. Why is that the same way that
4:00
Speaker 3: when Ford, Chrysler and General Motors ganged up against Tucker
4:08
Speaker 3: who produced the Tucker Mobile. Now you have utilities which
4:12
Speaker 3: have a minimal incentive to innovate or control prices. Increased
4:16
Speaker 3: expenditures associated with integrating on reliable on purpose, intermittent on purpose,
4:23
Speaker 3: and low energy density, renewable energy sources on purpose of
4:28
Speaker 3: volatility in gasoline fuel markets, and heightened regulatory requirements are
4:36
Speaker 3: passed on to consumers. There's another beatdown on we the people. Now,
4:42
Speaker 3: without the discipline imposed by competition, there is little to
4:46
Speaker 3: prevent continual price increases. Thus, as demand surpasses supply, the
4:52
Speaker 3: fundamental principles of economics mandated that costs will continue to
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Speaker 3: escalate for all who rely on the the electrical grid
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Speaker 3: the bully monopolies, which is just about all of us
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Speaker 3: except those who it's who are very smart and they're
5:08
Speaker 3: able to escape the grid and utilize their own produced power. Now, historically,
5:13
Speaker 3: nuclear power systems have been approximately ninety seven percent identical
5:18
Speaker 3: to coal power plants, with the primary difference being the
5:21
Speaker 3: heat source, which is the energy required to convert water
5:25
Speaker 3: into steam to power the turbines. Coal mining operations faced
5:29
Speaker 3: threats to their monopolies when they heat from the small
5:32
Speaker 3: percentage of naturally occurring radioactive decay of uranium proved to
5:37
Speaker 3: be millions of times more potent than the heat generated
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Speaker 3: by burning coal. Now, before I go any further, I
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Speaker 3: want to refer to an article in the Arizona Republic
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Speaker 3: in August of nineteen twenty one. The day is the
5:59
Speaker 3: twenty eighth of August to be exact. And guess what
6:02
Speaker 3: this article is about. It is about electricity taken from
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Speaker 3: the air and propels an electric car. Now, the inventor
6:12
Speaker 3: of this particular electric car ce Ammon, and he's shown
6:19
Speaker 3: here with his atmosphere generated electric vehicle. He was a
6:27
Speaker 3: friend of Tesla and these guys were geniuses back then.
6:31
Speaker 3: This is during part of that Gilded Age when there
6:33
Speaker 3: was a lot of prosperity and men were thinking of
6:37
Speaker 3: all kinds of ways to make life better here in America.
6:40
Speaker 3: There's certain technologies that they were building upon back in
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Speaker 3: those days that is no longer available for us, because
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Speaker 3: the government and the monopolies got together and said, hey,
6:50
Speaker 3: you know what, we don't want life to be too
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Speaker 3: good for the people of America. No, no, no, it's
6:56
Speaker 3: got to be more burdensome, more regulatory. Help beat them down.
7:02
Speaker 3: And here we are today, and I'm looking at this
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Speaker 3: picture man, and this vehicle drove great distances. It was
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Speaker 3: easy to maintain. And let's not forget. I think it
7:17
Speaker 3: was the nineteen sixties, the early nineteen sixties, if I'm correct,
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Speaker 3: the Chrysler Corporation had produced a turbine engine car and
7:28
Speaker 3: you could you could pour water or any kind of
7:30
Speaker 3: liquid into the engine, I mean into the where you
7:34
Speaker 3: would normally put gas and the car would run. And
7:39
Speaker 3: they were building upon that and then all of a
7:40
Speaker 3: sudden bloop, you don't hear anything about it, you don't
7:43
Speaker 3: see anything about it. It's because the Grimlins, the combination
7:48
Speaker 3: of big government grimblins and monopoly grimlins getting together and say, hey,
7:53
Speaker 3: wait a minute, that's too convenient. That would just make
7:58
Speaker 3: life to eat for the for the people. No, that
8:03
Speaker 3: is you would do would help break up a monopoly situation.
8:08
Speaker 3: And so here here you have it. See, not only
8:12
Speaker 3: do we have to get away from big government, we
8:15
Speaker 3: have to get away from big monopoly who are great
8:17
Speaker 3: friends with the big fat government, and the two of
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Speaker 3: them have been working together along with an increasingly powerful
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Speaker 3: international cartel or economic form, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
8:31
Speaker 3: By the way, when you go to downtown Detroit and
8:33
Speaker 3: you see all the wonderful stores and great restaurants, I
8:38
Speaker 3: mean everything from grouch Gucci to you name it, and
8:43
Speaker 3: high end furniture stores, all of these things suddenly coming
8:46
Speaker 3: into Detroit, which is still America's poorest city. But yet
8:52
Speaker 3: they're getting all these things. And the reason why is
8:54
Speaker 3: not because of just local free enterprise. It's because Detroit
8:59
Speaker 3: was picked as the North American headquarters for the World
9:02
Speaker 3: Economic Forum. And of course the Chinese and the Persians,
9:08
Speaker 3: the Muslims have a lot to do with it too,
9:11
Speaker 3: bringing in a lot of money and the population that
9:15
Speaker 3: is reaping the fewest benefits. I mean the overall general population,
9:21
Speaker 3: the black people, and I think Detroit is about eighty
9:25
Speaker 3: percent black. But yeah, there are certain individuals in the
9:29
Speaker 3: black community that are smart and they're out there in
9:32
Speaker 3: the business world doing big time things. But I mean overall,
9:37
Speaker 3: and it's a sad, sad situation here. But we don't
9:41
Speaker 3: have to stay there, do we. Nope, No, we don't.
9:46
Speaker 3: We can fight this madness and re establish true freedom.
9:50
Speaker 3: We need a new gilded age. And I think that
9:54
Speaker 3: the tariffs that President Trump is enacting is going to
9:58
Speaker 3: be a big factor in produce using another gilded age
10:01
Speaker 3: in American society, as was the case under President McKinley.
10:08
Speaker 3: And we'll see if that happens again. But yeah, we
10:14
Speaker 3: we have to start collectively thinking as American sovereign Americans
10:19
Speaker 3: that figuring out ways to disengage ourselves from these monopolies,
10:27
Speaker 3: even if we have to go to court. I don't know,
10:29
Speaker 3: but I think we.
10:30
Speaker 5: Can do it.
10:32
Speaker 6: And you're listening to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
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Speaker 8: Missus Patrick Kolbeck, and you're listening to the Ron Edwards
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Speaker 8: American Experience, and we're.
12:40
Speaker 3: Back your radio refreshment. I'm Ron Edwards, and you are
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Speaker 3: listening to the Run Edwards American Experience. And our guest
12:45
Speaker 3: today is mister Patrick Kulbick, and he's connected with follow
12:49
Speaker 3: themoney dot org and boy, he's been a real real
12:55
Speaker 3: I watchman on the wall when it comes to the
12:57
Speaker 3: voter situation in our republic and of course here in
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Speaker 3: the great state of Michigan. And he's been doing a
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Speaker 3: yeoman's job. And I want to thank you, sir for
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Speaker 3: all that you've been doing to find out what's been
13:11
Speaker 3: going on in the details of the voter fraud situation,
13:15
Speaker 3: not only in Michigan, but I believe beyond the borders
13:19
Speaker 3: of Michigan. And welcome back, Patrick.
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Speaker 7: It's a great to be with you, Ron. Just a
13:24
Speaker 7: quick correction though I'm not really tight with all the
13:26
Speaker 7: money dot work. I'm not affiliated with a good friend
13:29
Speaker 7: of mine, Bob Pushman, does a lot of money trail stuff.
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Speaker 7: But okay, there's definitely it's definitely a great tool for
13:35
Speaker 7: people to go off in years.
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Speaker 3: Okay, sorry about that, but yeah, it has it. It
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Speaker 3: connected to your name here and I'm just looking at it.
13:43
Speaker 3: So anyway, let's get right into it. Though you have
13:51
Speaker 3: been really looking into the situation. And I understand that
13:55
Speaker 3: you were recently involved in the hearing, and let's so
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Speaker 3: tell us about that and what's been going on.
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Speaker 7: Well, there's a lot going on in the area of
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Speaker 7: election integrity all across the country, and I think people
14:12
Speaker 7: are starting to wake up to the fact that we
14:14
Speaker 7: were subject to a coup in twenty twenty. This isn't
14:17
Speaker 7: just me saying it like I did in my book,
14:19
Speaker 7: The twenty twenty Coup. This is Stephen Miller, one of
14:22
Speaker 7: the president's top aides, making sure that everybody understand that
14:25
Speaker 7: what we're seeing with this grand conspiracy was a result
14:28
Speaker 7: of a coup and part of the execution coup, with
14:33
Speaker 7: a lot of lawless behavior, both at the federal level
14:35
Speaker 7: and frankly at the state level. So my recent testimony
14:39
Speaker 7: before the Michigan House Election Integrity Committee emphasized the lack
14:45
Speaker 7: of integrity and frankly, a lack of accuracy and the
14:48
Speaker 7: election results in the state of Michigan. And I brought
14:50
Speaker 7: the receipts and what we highlighted was Michigan Secretary of
14:55
Speaker 7: State Joscelyn Benson has been found by seven courts, seven
14:59
Speaker 7: different courts. They've issued unlawful guidance, she conducts unlawful elections,
15:04
Speaker 7: she ignores the laws. And by the way, this isn't
15:06
Speaker 7: just me saying it, this is her own attorney saying
15:09
Speaker 7: that before the Michigan Court of Appeals in the Haller
15:14
Speaker 7: and the Benton case, Benton was a defendant and her lawyer,
15:18
Speaker 7: Heather Mindgass, actually said this to the three judge panel
15:21
Speaker 7: at the Court of Appeal. She'd said, in a nutshell,
15:23
Speaker 7: she said that Jocelyn Benton only follows the laws that
15:27
Speaker 7: she agrees with, and if you don't like that, you
15:29
Speaker 7: can go ahead and see her. And she is the
15:33
Speaker 7: chief election official in the state. And thankfully we've got
15:37
Speaker 7: some very good stand up reps in the Michigan House
15:41
Speaker 7: and the Republicans do control the Michigan House now and
15:44
Speaker 7: under a Speaker Matt Hall, they issued the Michigan House
15:47
Speaker 7: Oversight Committee permanent subpoena authority, and they're able to start
15:51
Speaker 7: being a watchdog over her unlawful actions and unlawful directives.
15:55
Speaker 7: And they've actually issued subpoenis asking for her to turnover
16:01
Speaker 7: all the training materials that she's using for are election officials,
16:06
Speaker 7: are clerks, our local county and township and city clerks
16:11
Speaker 7: all throughout the state. So now it's in a court
16:14
Speaker 7: battle because she refused to comply and give all the materials,
16:17
Speaker 7: which kind of tells you everything you need to know.
16:20
Speaker 7: She's lawless and issuing unlawful directive, which means that all
16:24
Speaker 7: the elections that she has overseen have been conducted in
16:27
Speaker 7: an unlawful manner, including the twenty twenty election, which I
16:31
Speaker 7: have plenty of receipts that assert that it was never
16:34
Speaker 7: ever lawfully certified in the state of Michigan.
16:37
Speaker 3: You know what's really mind blowing, Patrick, is what had
16:41
Speaker 3: been brought to my attention is, for example, in the
16:44
Speaker 3: city of Detroit, you have the elections situations where let's
16:51
Speaker 3: say people have moved out of the city maybe ten
16:53
Speaker 3: or fifteen years ago, and in the most recent elections,
16:58
Speaker 3: these people that had they're voting in other states, they're
17:01
Speaker 3: mining their own lives, right, and yet they're still counted
17:05
Speaker 3: as present voters in the city of Detroit. This is crazy,
17:11
Speaker 3: and there's a lot of people.
17:12
Speaker 7: Actually you dig into that, there's a whole scheme to
17:15
Speaker 7: how they do that. I mean Pastor Sewell, I was
17:17
Speaker 7: out at his church and Ramon Jackson has been very
17:21
Speaker 7: active in the city of Detroit at uncovering this and
17:23
Speaker 7: what Ramon showed me. A friend of his came by,
17:27
Speaker 7: and what they do is they inflate the voter roles
17:30
Speaker 7: with all these stake registrations from people that used to
17:32
Speaker 7: live in Detroit right before the election. And how do
17:35
Speaker 7: you know, because all these residents of the city of
17:38
Speaker 7: Detroit end up getting these balk mailers sent to their
17:41
Speaker 7: house under the name of somebody who doesn't live there anymore,
17:45
Speaker 7: and then right after the election, those names disappear and
17:49
Speaker 7: they don't get the balk mail anymore. Why is that
17:52
Speaker 7: Because they inflate the roles early on so that they
17:55
Speaker 7: can assign a ballatom with the pull books, even though
17:58
Speaker 7: they're fake people, they're not voting, they're out of state,
18:00
Speaker 7: they don't even know their names being used. And then
18:03
Speaker 7: after the election they scrubbed them from the voter history
18:07
Speaker 7: so that nobody can go off and chase down the
18:10
Speaker 7: audit trail. It's a scheme. They've been doing it for
18:12
Speaker 7: a long time, and Ramon and Pastor Sewell and others
18:16
Speaker 7: have been hot on the trail nailing this down in
18:19
Speaker 7: the city of Detroit and elsewhere throughout the state of Michigan, frankly,
18:23
Speaker 7: all across the country. But the good news is now,
18:28
Speaker 7: even though we have lousy state officials in the form
18:32
Speaker 7: of Benson and the Attorney General Dan Essil, we now
18:35
Speaker 7: have friends in the Department of Justice at the federal level.
18:38
Speaker 7: And you may or may not have seen that the
18:41
Speaker 7: Department of Justice, in response to President Trump's executive Order
18:45
Speaker 7: one four two four eight on March twenty fifth, twenty
18:48
Speaker 7: twenty five, he is the Department of Justice has issued
18:52
Speaker 7: letters at demanding all the voter role information and demanding
18:57
Speaker 7: accountability for the state of Misisch against compliance with the
19:01
Speaker 7: Help America Voter Act, Help America Vote Act and the
19:04
Speaker 7: National Voter Registration Act. And so these are laws that
19:09
Speaker 7: are already on the books, and now we've got federal
19:11
Speaker 7: government that's holding these people, these lawless individuals like Joslyn Benton,
19:15
Speaker 7: accountable for what the laws actually are.
19:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, I did see that. And I just pray
19:22
Speaker 3: that these laws will be enforced because for so long
19:28
Speaker 3: as you said that, these laws have have always been
19:30
Speaker 3: on the books for a while, but they were never enforced.
19:34
Speaker 3: And I hope that on a state level we will
19:36
Speaker 3: see enforcement of these things so that these election results
19:40
Speaker 3: can be true election results going forward and that there
19:45
Speaker 3: can be justice brought to the fore as well. Do
19:48
Speaker 3: you think that there will ever be any real long
19:53
Speaker 3: arm of the long arm of the law grabbing these
19:56
Speaker 3: people and making the pay the for their crimes because
20:01
Speaker 3: this stuff is wrong?
20:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, absolutely. So We've already seen charges coming out
20:07
Speaker 7: of Alena Hobbout in New Jersey with the gentleman who
20:10
Speaker 7: prided himself on being a especially an election fraud expert
20:15
Speaker 7: for mail in ballots, and so he's already been indicted
20:19
Speaker 7: and actually sentenced to prison behind that, and they put
20:24
Speaker 7: this all in perspective, we all know what President Trump's
20:27
Speaker 7: been through, not just during his first term but during
20:30
Speaker 7: the next four years, where they're after him for everything
20:33
Speaker 7: under the book and they're using lawfare in every form
20:36
Speaker 7: against him. Well, President Trump, on the outside of the
20:39
Speaker 7: Oval office has his mug shots sitting there, so every
20:42
Speaker 7: single day he does not forget when he walks into
20:45
Speaker 7: that Oval office, he does not forget who these people
20:48
Speaker 7: are that we're dealing with, and the fact that as
20:50
Speaker 7: soon as he gets out of office, they're going to
20:52
Speaker 7: go back on attack and try to take him and
20:54
Speaker 7: his whole family out and all his friends out, and
20:58
Speaker 7: so he knows that this is about for survival right now,
21:01
Speaker 7: it's a battle for the rule of law, and frankly,
21:03
Speaker 7: it's a battle to make America great again after Obama
21:07
Speaker 7: decided to fundamentally transform America. So this is a big deal.
21:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is Uh, it's almost a do or die
21:15
Speaker 3: situation for our republic as far as being a great
21:18
Speaker 3: nation again, a nation of justice and true elections and uh,
21:23
Speaker 3: with the ability of we the people to live our
21:26
Speaker 3: own lives in peace and tranquility. And there's a lot
21:30
Speaker 3: of people, Patrick that don't want us to live that way.
21:33
Speaker 3: They don't want us to to live a good life.
21:35
Speaker 3: And I don't know if you heard my opening monologue there,
21:38
Speaker 3: I was even talking about how in the world of
21:40
Speaker 3: energy we're screwed around in a similar manner. I mean,
21:44
Speaker 3: there's no way what place you can look towards where
21:48
Speaker 3: there isn't such massive corruption. Even in the area of
21:52
Speaker 3: electric vehicles, there's the technology electric Yeah, you can produce
21:57
Speaker 3: electricity out of the atmosphere and you don't need all
22:00
Speaker 3: this apparatus and batteries that kill the environment. And it's
22:05
Speaker 3: the same principle when you look at what you're involved
22:09
Speaker 3: in the election process, and so are there enough I
22:14
Speaker 3: hate to say this, well, are there enough true judges
22:17
Speaker 3: in this state to do their jobs?
22:20
Speaker 7: Well, that's why President Trump is very insistent upon approving
22:24
Speaker 7: of his nominations by the US Senate and why he
22:27
Speaker 7: was upset that they decided to go up and do
22:29
Speaker 7: the full recess procedural trick. So I'm hoping that President
22:35
Speaker 7: Trump will cite the fact that the Senate and House
22:38
Speaker 7: are at odds and call for adjournment, which he has
22:41
Speaker 7: the constitutional authority to do. And if he does that,
22:43
Speaker 7: then he can make recess appointments and fill everything in.
22:46
Speaker 7: But that's why it's been so long in getting to
22:49
Speaker 7: the indictment phase overall, the broad indictment phase, is because
22:54
Speaker 7: we've been waiting to get a court system that isn't
22:56
Speaker 7: corrupted in What President Trump has been doing is exposing
23:00
Speaker 7: who the crooks are in the judicial system, one step
23:02
Speaker 7: at a time. Pambondi with the Department of Justice has
23:07
Speaker 7: been cleaning house there so that they've got people that
23:10
Speaker 7: they can trust to actually execute in cords with the
23:13
Speaker 7: rule of law. We've got cash Betel has been cleaning
23:15
Speaker 7: up the FBI. I think what you're seeing now, particularly
23:19
Speaker 7: with the subpoenas that have been issued by the US
23:26
Speaker 7: House Oversight Committee under comer, where they've got Hillary Clinton,
23:31
Speaker 7: Bill Clinton, James Comy all being called in to testify
23:36
Speaker 7: under oath and give a deposition before Congress. Well, outside
23:40
Speaker 7: of depositions, all that information starts getting used to make
23:43
Speaker 7: the case for an indictment. Indictment then leads to criminal trials,
23:47
Speaker 7: and criminal trials lead to hopefully incarceration. So it's a
23:52
Speaker 7: slow process. But you know, if we lived in a dictatorship,
23:55
Speaker 7: would be a very quick process and often very unjust process.
24:00
Speaker 7: We are a ruination of laws. We've got to follow him,
24:03
Speaker 7: and unfortunately that takes a little bit more time than
24:05
Speaker 7: we'd like to see sometimes. But I'm very confident that
24:09
Speaker 7: the process is in work right now.
24:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're right, Patrick, if we were in a dictatorship,
24:14
Speaker 3: President Trump would be in jail.
24:17
Speaker 7: Yeah, if he was really a king, Right, if he
24:21
Speaker 7: was truly a king.
24:22
Speaker 3: They hold it right there. Patrick will be right back
24:25
Speaker 3: after this on the right. Edwards American Experience.
24:29
Speaker 9: La Ron Edwards American Experience, a charter member of the
24:34
Speaker 9: emerging new mainstream.
24:35
Speaker 4: Media pursuing liberty using the Constitution as our guide.
24:55
Speaker 2: You're listening to Liberty.
24:57
Speaker 3: News Radio.
25:01
Speaker 10: Breaking US this hour from town Hall.
25:03
Speaker 2: I'm John Scott.
25:05
Speaker 10: The Quitlin says a meeting between Russian and President Vladimir
25:08
Speaker 10: Putin and President Trump has been agreed to. The announcement
25:12
Speaker 10: came on the eve of a White House deadline for
25:15
Speaker 10: Moscow to show progress toward ending the three year old
25:18
Speaker 10: war in Ukraine. President Trump thinks there's a chance Putin
25:22
Speaker 10: will also meet with Ukraine's President Zelensky.
25:24
Speaker 11: Well, there's a very good prospect that they will.
25:27
Speaker 12: So how close to a deal?
25:29
Speaker 13: Look, I don't want to say I've been disappointed before.
25:32
Speaker 12: Zelensky says he spoke with Trump after Whitcoff's meeting, and
25:35
Speaker 12: Russia does seem more inclined toward a ceasefire. Adding the
25:39
Speaker 12: pressure on Moscow is working. President Trump has set a
25:42
Speaker 12: Friday deadline for imposing new secondary sanctions targeting Russia.
25:46
Speaker 10: That's corresponded Ben Thomas. President Trump again levying a higher
25:50
Speaker 10: import taxes on dozens of countries. Just after midnight, goods
25:55
Speaker 10: from more than sixty countries and the European Union became
25:58
Speaker 10: subject to tariff rates of ten percent are higher. Products
26:01
Speaker 10: from the EU, Japan, and South Korea tacked at fifteen percent,
26:05
Speaker 10: while imports from Taiwan, Vietnam, and Bangladesh taxed at twenty percent.
26:12
Speaker 10: Good news for home buyers, corresponded alex Vega reports the
26:15
Speaker 10: average mortgage rates dropped again this week.
26:17
Speaker 14: Mortgage rates hit a four month low. Freddy max as
26:20
Speaker 14: the average rate on a thirty year mortgage fell this
26:22
Speaker 14: week to six point sixty three percent. That's the lowest
26:25
Speaker 14: level since early April, and just shy if it's low
26:28
Speaker 14: for the year. Mortgage rates have fallen three weeks in
26:31
Speaker 14: a row. The latest pullback reflects a sharp drop in
26:34
Speaker 14: long term bond yields, which lenders use as a benchmark
26:37
Speaker 14: for pricing home loans. Even so, mortgage rates remained relatively
26:40
Speaker 14: close to their highs this year of around seven percent.
26:44
Speaker 14: That's helped keep the housing market in a deep sale slump.
26:47
Speaker 14: I'm alex vago.
26:48
Speaker 10: Stocks to remain lower. The Dow is down two hundred
26:51
Speaker 10: and eighty five points, the NASDAK composite losing one point.
26:55
Speaker 10: More on these stories at town hall dot com.
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Speaker 3: The lunatic leftist went to nutsville recently over Sydney Sweeney's
28:06
Speaker 3: American Eagle gene ads, calling it Nazi propaganda. Other leftists,
28:11
Speaker 3: like Antifa activist to be exact, recently spray painted foul
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28:20
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Speaker 3: by Root Brand's premium products. To you, lunatic leftist, every
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30:06
Speaker 10: Ron Edwards the new Voice of America.
30:14
Speaker 3: Hey we're back. This is a rondoverrige American experience. Thanks
30:17
Speaker 3: for tuning in from to about America and around the world.
30:20
Speaker 3: Our guest today is Patrick Kulback. He is an American engineer, author, businessman,
30:25
Speaker 3: and a former politician. He served as a Republican member
30:28
Speaker 3: of the Michigan Senate, representing the northwestern portion of Wayne
30:33
Speaker 3: County from twenty eleven to twenty nineteen, after being elected
30:37
Speaker 3: during the Tea Party wave of the twenty ten elections.
30:41
Speaker 3: He's also a graduate of the University of Michigan with
30:44
Speaker 3: a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in
30:47
Speaker 3: aerospace engineering. Kulbeck is author of several books, including Wrestling
30:53
Speaker 3: Gators and also the twenty twenty Coup, What Happened and
30:58
Speaker 3: What We Can Do, which details his perspective on the
31:02
Speaker 3: twenty twenty US presidential election and advocates for election integrity,
31:07
Speaker 3: of which we are discussing today. Welcome back, Patrick, Hey.
31:12
Speaker 7: It's good to be back. And by the way, and
31:14
Speaker 7: just in case anybody's thinking that I am wrestling actual
31:18
Speaker 7: alligators in the Florida averg that's not it. It's good
31:22
Speaker 7: the subsitle line it is an outsider's guide to drain
31:26
Speaker 7: the swamp, and it talked about how government really works.
31:28
Speaker 7: So I want to make sure people didn't think that
31:32
Speaker 7: it was just a cage fight with me on gators.
31:35
Speaker 3: Oh man, I thought you might have been down there
31:36
Speaker 3: in Florida with the new you know, the alligator Alcatraz,
31:41
Speaker 3: and so, yeah, are you kidding?
31:43
Speaker 7: I'm at the age now where I just walked through
31:46
Speaker 7: the house and all of a sudden, I get an
31:48
Speaker 7: injury somehow, and I don't even know how it happened.
31:51
Speaker 3: Oh man, Well, it seems like you're putting a hurt
31:54
Speaker 3: on those who want to steal our elections, and that's
31:57
Speaker 3: very commendable, sir. Any any wrap up you want to
32:02
Speaker 3: give us on what's going on and what you're looking
32:05
Speaker 3: forward to in the near and you know, forthcoming future
32:08
Speaker 3: concerning the mid terms and how much cleaner things might be.
32:14
Speaker 7: Yeah, First of all, I'm confident that we are on
32:17
Speaker 7: a path right now to get rid of the electronic
32:18
Speaker 7: voting systems right end of the year. And why am
32:21
Speaker 7: I confident about that because it's already actually in federal
32:24
Speaker 7: law that we're not supposed to be using any systems
32:29
Speaker 7: that have components made by foreign adversaries like China. And
32:34
Speaker 7: we know for a fact through Dominion's own internal emails,
32:37
Speaker 7: that's forty eight percent of the components in their image casts,
32:40
Speaker 7: breech and voting systems come from China. And they're not alone.
32:44
Speaker 7: It's across the spectrum on all our voting system vendors.
32:46
Speaker 7: So all the voting and system electronic voting systems that
32:50
Speaker 7: are currently in place are technically in violation of federal
32:53
Speaker 7: law as we speak. So now it's a matter, like
32:56
Speaker 7: you said earlier, of enforcing the law, and the President
33:00
Speaker 7: Trump's executive order was very clear on the timetable for that.
33:04
Speaker 7: What you're seeing with the Department of Justice reaching out
33:07
Speaker 7: to the Secretary of the State all across the country
33:10
Speaker 7: is very important because they're talking about how they are
33:13
Speaker 7: actually complying with existing federal law, and if they fail
33:18
Speaker 7: to respond, they move to the top of the priority
33:21
Speaker 7: list for investigations by the Department of Justice. So the
33:23
Speaker 7: wheels are in motions for very optimistic twenty twenty sixth
33:29
Speaker 7: election that should be fair. And another ingredient that the
33:32
Speaker 7: President Trump has talked about today was he's going to
33:35
Speaker 7: revise the census standard so that non citizens are not
33:39
Speaker 7: included in the apportionment. And what that could do. It
33:45
Speaker 7: may affect as many as twenty six congressional seats, with
33:48
Speaker 7: a net loss for Democrats of around as many as
33:51
Speaker 7: eleven seats depending on how it's done. So this is
33:54
Speaker 7: a big deal. I don't know how he planned then
33:57
Speaker 7: getting it in place before the twenty twenty sixth election,
33:59
Speaker 7: but just getting that rule in place regarding the census
34:03
Speaker 7: going forward as a big deal. So that is another
34:06
Speaker 7: reason for optimism, so that we don't have a slim
34:08
Speaker 7: majority in the House anymore.
34:11
Speaker 3: One last question, because yeah, I was glad to see
34:14
Speaker 3: that that that law coming forth anyway about with the
34:18
Speaker 3: Senate with the senses rather eliminating illegal border crossers. But uh, sir,
34:24
Speaker 3: I just want to know, since it is not on
34:27
Speaker 3: the law books, the allowing of illegals to vote in
34:33
Speaker 3: America anyway, how.
34:34
Speaker 2: Is it not legal?
34:36
Speaker 7: What are we talking about?
34:39
Speaker 3: How is it that they have been and it's basically
34:43
Speaker 3: in our face being allowed to to to vote, these illegals.
34:48
Speaker 3: How is that that the Democrats have been allowed to
34:50
Speaker 3: get away with that? I know it may sound like
34:52
Speaker 3: a dumb question.
34:53
Speaker 7: But you know, because you've got a bunch of wimpy
34:55
Speaker 7: Republicans that are tired of that don't want to be
34:58
Speaker 7: called racist, that don't want to be called all the
35:01
Speaker 7: usual pejoratives that go along with enforcing existing law, and
35:06
Speaker 7: they're whims. I mean, I dealt with it three years
35:09
Speaker 7: in the Michigan Senate. It's all about marketing and messaging,
35:12
Speaker 7: and they never stand on principle, or very rarely stand
35:16
Speaker 7: on principle. Thankfully, there's some good ones in the Michigan
35:18
Speaker 7: House right now doing that. But that's the crux of it.
35:22
Speaker 7: And and so you know, we just need some people
35:25
Speaker 7: with some courage and I'm certain to see signs of
35:28
Speaker 7: life on that front, not just at the federal level,
35:30
Speaker 7: but also at the state level.
35:33
Speaker 3: Okay, Patrick, I want to thank you so much and
35:36
Speaker 3: godspeed and good blessings on what you're doing and continue
35:40
Speaker 3: your great work because it's so needed for the integrity
35:44
Speaker 3: of our republic. And thank you again absolutely well.
35:48
Speaker 7: Not alone, there's a lot of meddling kids helping out
35:50
Speaker 7: all across the country. So thank you and thank you,
35:53
Speaker 7: thank you for helping us get the word out and
35:55
Speaker 7: get some hope out to everybody, because sometimes it's difficult
35:58
Speaker 7: to just keep plugging along here and thinking that nothing's
36:01
Speaker 7: going to change. Well, there is a lot changing right now.
36:04
Speaker 7: And while the major media oulitis aren't talking about it
36:07
Speaker 7: that work, it doesn't change the fact that it is
36:10
Speaker 7: happening and good times are ahead.
36:13
Speaker 3: I believe it, and keep it up and we're going
36:16
Speaker 3: to be keeping in contact.
36:18
Speaker 7: Here, all right. It sounds good. Knock him alive, Ron.
36:21
Speaker 3: You too, take care Yep, there he goes Patrick Kobek.
36:25
Speaker 3: He's one of the good ones. Known him for many years.
36:29
Speaker 3: My wife and I have been fans of his for
36:31
Speaker 3: for a good time, for a long time rather, and
36:34
Speaker 3: he's been doing a yeoman's job as far as working
36:38
Speaker 3: with election integrity. You know, I was before our guest.
36:45
Speaker 3: I was talking about how the leftists have been coming
36:50
Speaker 3: up the works as far as energy production in our
36:52
Speaker 3: country and even electric vehicles, and how the electric vehicles
36:56
Speaker 3: of today are the wrong ones that there and I
36:59
Speaker 3: was referring to an article from August twenty eighth of
37:05
Speaker 3: nineteen twenty four. I believe I should bring it back up.
37:09
Speaker 3: But yeah, there was an electric vehicle that could go
37:13
Speaker 3: a long distance that absorbed electricity from the atmosphere, so
37:18
Speaker 3: there was no need to recharge it. It just ran.
37:24
Speaker 3: I mean, can you imagine that is far superior technology
37:29
Speaker 3: to what we have today, which uses a lot more
37:33
Speaker 3: energy and causes pollution because the lithium batteries of today,
37:38
Speaker 3: you know, they eventually die and when they are buried,
37:41
Speaker 3: even if they are wrapped in thick plastic, guess what
37:44
Speaker 3: happens wherever they are buried. The earth above them is
37:50
Speaker 3: killed off. It will kill the trees, grass won't grow there,
37:54
Speaker 3: very well, nothing and so, and of course we know
37:59
Speaker 3: that a lot of the this is by design, because
38:03
Speaker 3: these people are on a mad mission to make sure
38:05
Speaker 3: that we do not live our best life. But I believe,
38:11
Speaker 3: I do believe that despite the times that we are in,
38:15
Speaker 3: that the United States of America today, at this time,
38:19
Speaker 3: has the potential to become that true shining city on
38:25
Speaker 3: a hill nation, an example to the world. And so
38:30
Speaker 3: when that final in comes, no one will be able
38:33
Speaker 3: to say, well, we didn't know. We never saw what
38:39
Speaker 3: life could be when all people had to do as
38:42
Speaker 3: follow certain principles. That's all the United States was actually
38:45
Speaker 3: supposed to be, in my opinion, for the world. It
38:47
Speaker 3: was supposed to be a great example. And in some
38:51
Speaker 3: cases you find where the examples of the United States
38:55
Speaker 3: were followed, and those places, to in varying degrees, are
39:00
Speaker 3: very prosperous. One of them is Japan, South Korea. I
39:08
Speaker 3: was going to say Sweden, but they're more socialists, but
39:11
Speaker 3: then again, they're no more socialist than many American cities, right,
39:17
Speaker 3: and Hong Kong used to be very open as far
39:21
Speaker 3: as the economy, they've become socialized under communist China. But
39:26
Speaker 3: you get my drift. It was after World War Two
39:32
Speaker 3: and Japan was defeated, and Hirahito the Emperor had asked
39:39
Speaker 3: the United States, what is it that weakend to become
39:43
Speaker 3: a great and prosperous nation, And America led with, look,
39:48
Speaker 3: it's about economics here the principles, and Japan for a
39:54
Speaker 3: while ran with it. They were so successful that at
39:58
Speaker 3: one time it was thought that they would be the
40:00
Speaker 3: number two economy in the world and that could overtake
40:03
Speaker 3: the United States. They were at one time where China
40:07
Speaker 3: is today. So these things do work. These principles do
40:13
Speaker 3: work if they are enacted, and in many ways, even today,
40:19
Speaker 3: the Japanese, the average Japanese citizen has a higher standard
40:23
Speaker 3: of living than we do here in the United States,
40:26
Speaker 3: even though the Japanese economy is flat, because there are
40:29
Speaker 3: other factors that play into your living standard, which we
40:35
Speaker 3: will get into edwards after.
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Speaker 9: Ron Edwards American experience, A charter member of the emerging
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Speaker 9: new mainstream media is not.
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Speaker 11: The biggest, but your voice and actions are, so don't
43:01
Speaker 11: give up.
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Speaker 9: Moron Edwards American Experience. A charter member of the emerging
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Speaker 9: new mainstream media, trying our best to keep hope alive
43:24
Speaker 9: in America. This is a round Edwards American experience. I'm
43:27
Speaker 9: Ron Edwards and welcome one and all. But you know,
43:31
Speaker 9: sometimes the Left really makes it difficult.
43:35
Speaker 3: YEP. A federal judge today temporarily halted construction of Alligator Alcatraz,
43:41
Speaker 3: the detention center in Florida's Everglades. Alligator Alcatraz is a
43:45
Speaker 3: detention center for illegal border crossers, many of whom are rapists, murderers,
43:51
Speaker 3: and designated foreign terrorists. The facility, which opened just a
43:57
Speaker 3: month ago at the direction of Governor Ron DeSantis's surrounded
44:00
Speaker 3: by Florida's natural defenses, including alligators, pythons, and dense swampland
44:06
Speaker 3: in the Florida Everglades. US District Judge Kathleen Williams, a
44:11
Speaker 3: Dei Ali Obama appointee, cited environmental violations for her two
44:17
Speaker 3: week paws on future construction. Well well, well, which really means, Hey,
44:23
Speaker 3: I'm another one of those negroes that wants to damage America,
44:27
Speaker 3: and therefore I've got the power to do it. And
44:30
Speaker 3: here we go on behalf of the illegal border crossers.
44:33
Speaker 3: That's all it's about, my friends. The facility can continue
44:37
Speaker 3: to operate and hold detainees for US Immigration and Customs enforcement,
44:41
Speaker 3: but workers will be barred from adding any new filling, paving,
44:46
Speaker 3: or infrastructure for the next fourteen days. And of course
44:50
Speaker 3: she hopes to go back and extend this pause.
44:54
Speaker 5: Hmm.
44:55
Speaker 3: Now you have environmentalist groups utilizing their power to block
45:05
Speaker 3: things up. Now this goes back. This reminds me of
45:08
Speaker 3: a book that was written by the late Mikhail Gorbachev
45:13
Speaker 3: called The Green Cross, in which he instructed leftists, communists,
45:20
Speaker 3: et cetera to take down the West, not through guns,
45:24
Speaker 3: bullets and missiles and planes and all of that, because
45:27
Speaker 3: he knew, at least back then, it couldn't be done anyway.
45:31
Speaker 3: He says, you will never totally defeat the West. But
45:35
Speaker 3: what we can do, because there a lot of people
45:38
Speaker 3: in the West are not that bright, according to his book,
45:42
Speaker 3: we can do it from within, and we can get
45:45
Speaker 3: many of them to sympathize with the environment, and through
45:50
Speaker 3: that sympathy, you have activist judges and other government officials
45:55
Speaker 3: to rule against progress and common sense. And here is
46:00
Speaker 3: a perfect example of that, with a federal judge ordering
46:06
Speaker 3: a halt to the construction of the Florida Immigration Detention Center,
46:09
Speaker 3: all because these people want to harm our republic, so
46:14
Speaker 3: that in order to have these illegals remain they to
46:18
Speaker 3: be honest with you, this judge and many other people
46:22
Speaker 3: would love to have all the illegals that have been
46:25
Speaker 3: captured released, all the ones that have been kicked out
46:29
Speaker 3: brought back to our country, and all the ones that
46:33
Speaker 3: are free to remain. So to do whatever the hell
46:35
Speaker 3: they want to do. It's as simple as that. That's
46:40
Speaker 3: all they want to do. It's about hurting you and me,
46:43
Speaker 3: my friends, hurting we the people. I mean that can
46:48
Speaker 3: That is the only logical explanation here. And you have
46:55
Speaker 3: Aids now going after a Democrat Crockett of Texas. They
47:02
Speaker 3: call her a boss from hell who terrorizes staffers, lays
47:07
Speaker 3: around at her apartment, never at the office and which
47:10
Speaker 3: she comes in. All she does is scream and dance around.
47:15
Speaker 5: Wow.
47:16
Speaker 3: Jasmine Crockett again is a boss from hell who screams
47:20
Speaker 3: at her staffers and lays around her apartment, according to Aids,
47:24
Speaker 3: who had worked for the Texas lawmaker, who said, they
47:27
Speaker 3: are sick and tired, and I'll call her this a
47:31
Speaker 3: witch without a broom. She's known for her foul mouth,
47:35
Speaker 3: including at the office. Is often rude to her staffers
47:40
Speaker 3: and refuses to come to the office, but when she
47:43
Speaker 3: shows up, she's held a deal with the Age told
47:48
Speaker 3: The New York Post that Crockett is more interested in
47:50
Speaker 3: being an influencer who posts viral clips to social media
47:56
Speaker 3: than actually representing the people of her district. And when
48:00
Speaker 3: she is acting like she's representing the only thing she's
48:03
Speaker 3: promoting are harmful principles or ideas. Now, she had positioned
48:10
Speaker 3: herself as an unfiltered critic of President Trump, which is true,
48:14
Speaker 3: earning regular TV appearances and an enthusiastic on line following.
48:19
Speaker 3: But Congressional Age tell the Post and that the Dallas
48:23
Speaker 3: Democrat is just as rude and mean to her own
48:27
Speaker 3: staff people that support her and kiss her butt. People
48:31
Speaker 3: are practically licking her boots, and she's even cruel to them.
48:37
Speaker 3: Hillary Rowe But it's crazy. But yet guess what, the
48:45
Speaker 3: people love her. Yeah, the dummies. And see, I have
48:50
Speaker 3: no respect for people they would vote for a Crockett,
48:53
Speaker 3: just like I don't have any respect for the people
48:55
Speaker 3: that would vote for AOK in New York twice, and
48:59
Speaker 3: if she again, they'll vote for her again. For example, Crockett,
49:05
Speaker 3: she made sure that twenty eight thousand jobs were not
49:09
Speaker 3: created in her district. Twenty eight thousand there could have
49:12
Speaker 3: been a Giant center built and it wasn't AI either,
49:18
Speaker 3: and she raised hell and then the company said, well
49:22
Speaker 3: the hell with that, we're out. And guess what the
49:27
Speaker 3: retarded voters said, Oh, that's okay, you're AOC we'll vote
49:32
Speaker 3: for you again, and she's back. And see, this is
49:37
Speaker 3: why when it comes to these Democrat Party house strongholds
49:44
Speaker 3: and you see the horrid conditions that continue to pile up,
49:47
Speaker 3: the budget deficits, the everything that goes on, the crime
49:51
Speaker 3: et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. See, I used to
49:54
Speaker 3: feel sorry for those victims. Oh whine, sniffle, hurt. Oh,
49:59
Speaker 3: but no, nope, because there comes a point. Okay, after one, two, three, four, five,
50:14
Speaker 3: six seven, going on eight decades of Democrat Party rule
50:21
Speaker 3: in many places in this country, and the conditions that
50:24
Speaker 3: have been wrought, and yet people go over and over
50:29
Speaker 3: and over again for the same thing over and over again.
50:33
Speaker 3: You can't you can't. You can't feel sorry for them.
50:36
Speaker 3: You can pray for them. We do pray for these
50:40
Speaker 3: situations and for these people, but you can't feel sorry
50:43
Speaker 3: for them anymore because then you understand, a light bulb
50:47
Speaker 3: goes on in your head. Thing, Oh they're they're not
50:53
Speaker 3: tired of it yet, what they support. And when I
50:59
Speaker 3: used to say that years and years ago, that look,
51:01
Speaker 3: these people, they're in on this, this is what they
51:05
Speaker 3: want and people wouldn't believe me. But now more and
51:11
Speaker 3: more people are beginning to understand. You know what, maybe
51:15
Speaker 3: that guy was right those people. You know, that's why
51:18
Speaker 3: I said yesterday. It's as if people are running out
51:21
Speaker 3: in the street and they're stripping their shirts off and
51:23
Speaker 3: they're hollering for the government, give me the lash.
51:26
Speaker 5: Give me the lash.
51:27
Speaker 3: We want more, we want more. I mean, it's that
51:32
Speaker 3: crazy because when you look at the conditions that have
51:37
Speaker 3: come about as a result of over and over and
51:41
Speaker 3: over again, many people are getting the lash, or they're
51:44
Speaker 3: getting the bullets, they're getting the rob robbings, they're getting
51:50
Speaker 3: the rapings. They're getting the destruction of their property, the
51:55
Speaker 3: stealing of their cars, the snatching of their children, the
52:01
Speaker 3: horrible education that now has some human beings with less
52:08
Speaker 3: intellectual capabilities than dolphins. And that's scientifically provable, by the way,
52:17
Speaker 3: it's not just my hyperbowl here. Okay. So what we
52:23
Speaker 3: need to pray for is that people somehow be grow
52:28
Speaker 3: tired or weary of this, of this calamity that they
52:34
Speaker 3: have hath wrought and brought upon themselves. But don't feel
52:39
Speaker 3: sorry for them. Pray that they will come out of this,
52:43
Speaker 3: that they will want to change, because unfortunately, in many
52:51
Speaker 3: of these places where the corrupt mentality is so strong. Unfortunately,
52:56
Speaker 3: it's in many of our great cities that have great
52:58
Speaker 3: impact on the rest of the country and in some
53:00
Speaker 3: cases the world, such as New York, Chicago, Los Angeles,
53:07
Speaker 3: San Francisco, Boston, Detroit, Cleveland. These legacy cities, to varying degrees,
53:16
Speaker 3: still have impact on America and the world. And so
53:22
Speaker 3: that's why you've got to pray. We have to, you know,
53:26
Speaker 3: try to reach out as we can, but we can
53:29
Speaker 3: no longer feel sorry for them. Nope, nope, nope, present
53:32
Speaker 3: the truth, pray for them, and man, pray for we
53:38
Speaker 3: really work for a difference. I mean, that's all we
53:43
Speaker 3: can do right now. But I still believe that we
53:50
Speaker 3: can win over this leftist donslaughter in America. I run
53:55
Speaker 3: Edwards now that my time is of thank you so
53:58
Speaker 3: much for your time. And remember I always say it
54:00
Speaker 3: this time to don't forget to pray for your nation,
54:03
Speaker 3: Pray for your family, your friends, and even your enemies
54:06
Speaker 3: that they get it right before it's too late. Treat
54:09
Speaker 3: others the same way you want to be treated. I'm
54:12
Speaker 3: not Edwards, don't forget. Yes, sure is king.
54:15
Speaker 5: Until next time, excelsior, even.
54:45
Speaker 11: Of us all folks.
54:46
Speaker 7: Tags that stage right