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The Ron Edwards American Experience - 261007 · The Ron Edwards American Experience V2

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Speaker 1: God, I love this station. Program loaded and ready. And
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Speaker 1: away we go. Say A, say M, say E, say R,
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Speaker 1: say I, say C, say A, M.
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Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, It's the Ron Edwards American Experience Talk Show,
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Speaker 2: where our unalienable rights are celebrated. And now, your radio refreshment,
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Speaker 2: Ron Edwards.
1:10
Speaker 1: Well, good day. Good day to you, ladies and gentlemen.
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Speaker 1: I'm Ron Edwards and welcome to the Ron Edwards American Experience.
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Speaker 1: It's great to be back with you. So many interesting
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Speaker 1: things happening in our country and around the world. So many, man,
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Speaker 1: hope we can get to some of them at least.
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Speaker 1: Among the things that are going on that have been
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Speaker 1: really pressing on my mind is what has been happening
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Speaker 1: socially in our country. It's been a big problem that
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Speaker 1: I've noticed for, I don't know, one, two, three, about
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Speaker 1: four decades, literally. And it has to do with the
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Speaker 1: relationship between men and women and boys and girls here
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Speaker 1: in the United States of America. Now, we were brought
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Speaker 1: up on certain principles where you respect one another, you
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Speaker 1: respect women, and women are supposed to respect men, believe
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Speaker 1: it or not. But something happened after the bastardized rights
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Speaker 1: movement in the 1960s. You had a situation where in
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Speaker 1: this country and increasingly in places like Western Europe, women
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Speaker 1: were pedestalized, put on pedestals. And things eventually devolved to
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Speaker 1: the point where it was only boys and men that
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Speaker 1: were taught to respect women. and honor girls and women.
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Speaker 1: And in the reverse, it didn't matter. You're a man.
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Speaker 1: You can take it. It doesn't matter. Your feelings don't count.
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Speaker 1: And we saw this attitude grow in the judiciary and
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Speaker 1: government in general and schools. One of the reasons why
2:57
Speaker 1: beginning in the 1990s, you started seeing fewer and fewer
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Speaker 1: young lads going into college. And one of the main
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Speaker 1: reasons is that they were catching on that they were
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Speaker 1: being taught against as boys and men. They were often
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Speaker 1: verbally abused by professors, etc., etc., etc. And things were
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Speaker 1: built around the female. A very gynocentric environment. A gynocentric environment.
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Speaker 1: And so, men and boys being more logical, they just
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Speaker 1: back out. And increasing numbers, they back out so fluidly
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Speaker 1: out of colleges that now more females go to college
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Speaker 1: than men and boys. And when you look at the
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Speaker 1: condition of education today, actually, that's a good thing for
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Speaker 1: the boys because colleges and universities today are mostly indoctrinating
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Speaker 1: rather than truly teaching and setting you up for success
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Speaker 1: economically in the world anyway. And many boys are now
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Speaker 1: and young men are turning towards vocational schools and trade
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Speaker 1: schools and things of that nature. And they're going to
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Speaker 1: be opening up more of those across the understanding that's
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Speaker 1: been brought to my attention. And so that's a good
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Speaker 1: thing for the boys. And by the way, many of
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Speaker 1: these trades are paying much more than, let's say, even
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Speaker 1: your average office job. And I think that's a good thing.
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Speaker 1: Men have to be respected, and they should be as
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Speaker 1: long as they seek to be honorable and they work
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Speaker 1: and they do what they're supposed to do. And I
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Speaker 1: began to see years ago something else that is now
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Speaker 1: prevalent in our society. And that is, see, for every action,
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Speaker 1: there's an equal and opposite reaction. And we should be
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Speaker 1: concerned about that. And see, now, as in opposition, to
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Speaker 1: the belligerent American female, guess what's happening? You have something
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Speaker 1: called Sharia law. And Sharia is growing in stature. It
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Speaker 1: is very prevalent in Dearbornistan, Michigan, Plano, Texas, and a
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Speaker 1: few other places that I could name. And it is
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Speaker 1: going to continue to grow. See, that is a curse.
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Speaker 1: When it comes to America, the advent of this kind
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Speaker 1: of practice in our country is a curse because our
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Speaker 1: nation was not founded upon those kinds of issues or
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Speaker 1: purposes or principles. But those wrongful principles are now allowed to,
5:48
Speaker 1: they were allowed to land in our country and they
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Speaker 1: are now allowed to spread because our country, our republic,
5:58
Speaker 1: has lost its way when it comes to men and
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Speaker 1: women in this country. You see, when you lose your
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Speaker 1: way and you get stupid and you get retarded, bad
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Speaker 1: things happen. And so for a long, long time, liberal women,
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Speaker 1: and now it's even in the church. I've seen it
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Speaker 1: even among feminism, even amongst conservative females in the church
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Speaker 1: and in the political arena too. Oh yeah, I've seen
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Speaker 1: it firsthand. Trust me on that. And so I know, again,
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Speaker 1: for every action there's an equal and opposite reaction. And
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Speaker 1: when I would tell females through the years, look, I
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Speaker 1: don't know what you think you're getting away with, but
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Speaker 1: the only reason why you're doing what you're doing is
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Speaker 1: because you know, because of the laws and the setup
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Speaker 1: that you all have today, there's no repercussions for your attitudes,
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Speaker 1: there's no repercussion for your mental abuse of boys. While
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Speaker 1: you uplift the girls in the family, I've seen it.
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Speaker 1: Went through it myself after my own father died. It
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Speaker 1: was big. It was horrible. My father died when I
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Speaker 1: was 12. And it was a different world. It was awful.
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Speaker 1: So I know, talk about living on both sides of
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Speaker 1: the track. I've lived in a home that you would
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Speaker 1: consider like, I don't know, Lever to beaver almost. The
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Speaker 1: neighborhood was like that. But then when dad died and
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Speaker 1: his income was gone and it was just my mother's
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Speaker 1: teacher's income and the neighborhood drastically changed during the year
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Speaker 1: of his death, it was, wow. So growing up, like
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Speaker 1: I said, I've lived on both sides of the track.
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Speaker 1: I've lived in an environment that Many would say, boy,
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Speaker 1: this is wonderful. And then I've lived in an environment
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Speaker 1: that those would say, Lord, have mercy. And I do believe,
8:12
Speaker 1: by God's grace, it was because of the father that
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Speaker 1: I had before, you know, he died when I was
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Speaker 1: 12 because he was such a principled man and he
8:21
Speaker 1: was always teaching me. He was always trying to point
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Speaker 1: me in the right direction. And by today's standards, people
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Speaker 1: would say, well, he was a strict disciplinarian. Absolutely. And
8:33
Speaker 1: we need more of that today. A lot more. And
8:38
Speaker 1: it was because of those teachings that I did not
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Speaker 1: allow myself to be sucked in to what you see
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Speaker 1: today out of the black community. And even out of
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Speaker 1: blacks that did not even grow up around blacks all
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Speaker 1: their life. Like myself, I didn't. It wasn't like that.
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Speaker 1: It changed after dad died. But I did not allow
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Speaker 1: myself to be sucked in to the bitter black American mindset.
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Speaker 1: And I give my dad credit for that. I give
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Speaker 1: my teachers credit for that too. Because our schools were
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Speaker 1: very good and we had very encouraging but strict teachers
9:25
Speaker 1: who expected performance. Thank God for them. I still remember
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Speaker 1: all their names. They were wonderful people. And so you
9:38
Speaker 1: don't see much of that today. You don't see young
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Speaker 1: women taught how to be young women, to grow up,
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Speaker 1: to be good wives, good whatever. They're taught that they're queens.
9:55
Speaker 1: You notice in families they never call boys queens.
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Speaker 3: Key.
10:00
Speaker 1: Or prince. We did call our son the prince. We
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Speaker 1: did do that. And when we were little, little boys
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Speaker 1: were called master. Whenever I'd receive a letter in the mail,
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Speaker 1: it was called master. That's an old tradition. I know
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Speaker 1: that's from the old world or whatever, from Britain. And
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Speaker 1: my dad was heavily influenced by that way of thinking.
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Speaker 1: And so today boys are not addressed in such a
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Speaker 1: high manner in most American households, but the girls are.
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Speaker 1: But unlike when the boys were addressed in a high
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Speaker 1: manner in the past, They're not disciplined today. The girls
10:48
Speaker 1: are not disciplined today. They're just taught, hey, girl, you're
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Speaker 1: all that. You're a little princess. And once they reach
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Speaker 1: a high school, then they're the queen. But they're not taught.
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Speaker 2: Manners.
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Speaker 1: They're not taught to care about others. They're definitely not
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Speaker 1: taught to respect their male schoolmates. Men in general, it's
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Speaker 1: all about you go girl and the sisterhood. And while
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Speaker 1: on the surface, that may seem good for the American female, because,
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Speaker 1: you know, boss babes, they think they're all that and
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Speaker 1: nothing can stop them. And God is in their back pocket,
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Speaker 1: the Christian ones, because, and you can't fully blame them
11:41
Speaker 1: because this is what is encouraged. I saw this directly
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Speaker 1: encouraged even in a large conservative church in metropolitan Detroit.
11:53
Speaker 1: And I was shocked out of my wits. I was like,
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Speaker 1: wait a minute. A conservative church. Very good on most
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Speaker 1: of the principles. Very patriotic, etc., etc., etc. Very supportive
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Speaker 1: of Israel. You know, all the good stuff, right? But then,
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Speaker 1: on the other hand... When it came to male and females,
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Speaker 1: oh my gosh. Men were always corrected every week. You this.
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Speaker 1: But never anything against the females because they didn't want
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Speaker 1: to anger the females. And one church I attended, I
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Speaker 1: became friends with the pastor and went into his office
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Speaker 1: one day and I looked him square in the face
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Speaker 1: and I said, why is it that most of you
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Speaker 1: ministers beat down on the men and teach via catering
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Speaker 1: towards the females. Don't you think that's going to harm
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Speaker 1: the body of Christ and even our nation in the
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Speaker 1: long run? And he was honest enough to tell me,
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Speaker 1: he says, yes, Ron, it is. And I told him,
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Speaker 1: I said, you know, you're one of those exceptions and
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Speaker 1: you get on everybody because you don't seem to be afraid.
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Speaker 1: And he pointed something out. He said, Ron, one of
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Speaker 1: the main reasons is because many pastors are afraid. I said,
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Speaker 1: afraid of what? They don't want the backlash from the
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Speaker 1: females or they're afraid that they'll leave and they don't
13:30
Speaker 1: want to miss those contributions. And I said, oh, man,
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Speaker 1: that was most disappointing. Because if you are a teacher
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Speaker 1: of principles, you're supposed to be representing God Almighty, the
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Speaker 1: creator of us all. And you're supposed to be standing
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Speaker 1: on his principles. And you're more afraid of American females
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Speaker 1: than you are God. Or you fear losing a few
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Speaker 1: coins more than you fear God. And you are a
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Speaker 1: leader of And in some cases, these are pretty large churches. Then,
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Speaker 1: in my humble opinion, these pastors are indirectly setting our
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Speaker 1: nation up for a big hurt. And this particular pastor
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Speaker 1: agreed with me. When I told him that, I said, look,
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Speaker 1: I see a real dark cloud coming. And a part
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Speaker 1: of that dark cloud is Sharia law. And at that time,
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Speaker 1: there was no known Sharia law on slaves in America.
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Speaker 1: I didn't know of any at the time. They weren't here.
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Speaker 1: As far as I knew. But then in recent years,
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Speaker 1: you know the drill. They're in Texas. They're in Michigan.
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Speaker 1: And it's been brought to my attention they're elsewhere. And
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Speaker 1: I know of cases in Michigan and Dearborn where girls were,
15:12
Speaker 1: you know, had to, they died due to honor killings.
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Speaker 1: The father kills the daughter. They call the ambulance. They
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Speaker 1: just come quietly, pick up the daughter's body. And then
15:25
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, on that street in Dearbornistan, they're
15:28
Speaker 1: throwing candy around and everyone's shouting and dancing and having
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Speaker 1: a good time. This is crazy work. Now, Far be
15:39
Speaker 1: it for me to say this, but if it were
15:41
Speaker 1: up to me, that entire street would have been deported immediately. Because,
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Speaker 1: as I said earlier, this nation was not founded upon that.
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Speaker 1: That religion, which isn't a religion, it's a political movement, technically,
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Speaker 1: has nothing to do, has nothing in common with our
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Speaker 1: founding principles. It has nothing to do with the principles
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Speaker 1: that made America great that can make her great again.
16:11
Speaker 1: The twang don't meet. And I'm going to have Jay
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Speaker 1: bring up a video and share it with us because
16:21
Speaker 1: I want you folks to share this. When you see this,
16:29
Speaker 1: I want you to share this in your communities. And
16:34
Speaker 1: let them know that this is a warning, you know,
16:39
Speaker 1: sponsored by liberals in America and the Muslim community in Dearbornistan, Michigan. Now,
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Speaker 1: this isn't in Dearbornistan, but this is what has happened
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Speaker 1: in Dearbornistan on a regular basis. Jay, go ahead.
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Speaker 3: I don't know.
17:06
Speaker 1: Hello!
17:08
Speaker 3: Hello!
17:09
Speaker 1: Hello!
17:10
Speaker 4: Hello!
17:10
Speaker 1: Hello!
17:33
Speaker 4: Now, this is not something that I wish.
17:57
Speaker 1: Whatever happened in America, it's too late. It's here. It's
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Speaker 1: happening in America, in places like Dearbornistan, Plano, Texas, elsewhere,
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Speaker 1: on a very, very regular basis. London, England, it happens
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Speaker 1: in the streets there. So we need to ask our
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Speaker 1: American females, what do they want? What is, yeah, what
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Speaker 1: do they want? Do they think that they're so big
18:27
Speaker 1: and bad that nothing can happen to them because the
18:32
Speaker 1: legal system happens to be in their back pocket now
18:35
Speaker 1: at this time? You know, it's funny, but then again,
18:40
Speaker 1: not so funny. I guess it's both at the same time.
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Speaker 1: When you look at the biblical history and the children
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Speaker 1: of Israel, they were all that in a bag of chips.
18:52
Speaker 1: There wasn't a war that they could lose. Because God
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Speaker 1: was with them. But when they defied God, guess what happened?
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Speaker 1: When David took a wrong census, when other principles were broken,
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Speaker 1: when they started being intertwined with false gods, especially the
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Speaker 1: female-oriented gods, Venus and all of that garbage, garbage. Guess
19:28
Speaker 1: what happened? They started losing. And so, I don't think
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Speaker 1: that if God allowed these things to happen to his
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Speaker 1: chosen people, his dear ones in Israel, okay? I don't
19:44
Speaker 1: think that history will not repeat itself. itself here in
19:51
Speaker 1: the United States of America. Oh, wait a minute. I'm sorry.
19:53
Speaker 1: It already is. But I have a funny feeling that
19:58
Speaker 1: if this rampant feminazi attitude continues as strongly as it
20:04
Speaker 1: is in the United States of America, oh, Canada, Canada, France,
20:10
Speaker 1: I mean, they're just done. And we'll be talking about
20:14
Speaker 1: that in a minute too. Because what's happening in France
20:18
Speaker 1: can happen here on a large scale. See, when you
20:20
Speaker 1: don't respect what is right, then wrong will be your burden.
20:28
Speaker 1: It's just like a garden. Every summer, I have to
20:33
Speaker 1: weed like crazy. I feel like a weeding, weeding, weeding machine,
20:39
Speaker 1: you know. It's just crazy. And if I don't do it,
20:43
Speaker 1: those weeds, you wonder where in the heck do they
20:46
Speaker 1: come from? Because they can be so prevalent so quickly.
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Speaker 1: It's the same thing when it comes to principles among
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Speaker 1: human beings. If we continue to act a certain way,
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Speaker 1: we will be overtaken in our country by the weeds
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Speaker 1: of socialism, the weeds of Sharia, The weed of economic collapse.
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Speaker 1: The weed of government abuse. The weed of the reopening
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Speaker 1: of our borders. And so it comes down to what
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Speaker 1: are we bold enough? Are we bold enough to stand
21:32
Speaker 1: up for what is right? Are we intelligent enough? I'll
21:38
Speaker 1: give you an example. There are individuals, including myself, okay,
21:46
Speaker 1: I'm one of them too, who have complained about our
21:50
Speaker 1: disappointments with the Trump administration. Okay? Because we believe in
21:58
Speaker 1: the truth, we believe we're honorable people, and so we're
22:03
Speaker 1: not afraid to speak about wrong where it is wrong,
22:06
Speaker 1: or if people are missing it, they're not fulfilling promises, etc., etc.
22:09
Speaker 3: etc.
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Speaker 1: Now, in some cases, when it comes to Trump, some cases,
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Speaker 1: he's being blocked from fulfilling promises. Okay? He has the
22:20
Speaker 1: John Thunes. He has the other enemies. What's the other guy? Oh, gosh.
22:28
Speaker 1: He said that he's going to do all he can
22:31
Speaker 1: to make sure that the SAFE Act never comes to fruition.
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Speaker 1: Another Republican, another rhino. Can't think of his name right now.
22:39
Speaker 1: He's a meaning that he's a forgettable figure anyway. Massey, that's, no,
22:45
Speaker 1: it's the other guy. I think he's a friend of Massey,
22:51
Speaker 1: but Tillis? I think it's Tillis.
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, I read his quote. I think his name is Tillis.
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Speaker 1: He quoted. I read it yesterday or the day before.
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Speaker 1: He said that, hey, he will do all he can
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Speaker 1: to make sure that the SAFE Act is never passed. Now,
23:12
Speaker 1: you're in the party that is supposed to be, you know, okay,
23:18
Speaker 1: you're in the better half of the unit party, okay?
23:23
Speaker 1: And you dare say you're going to do all you
23:25
Speaker 1: can to obstruct the SAFE Act because you hate President Trump. Now,
23:32
Speaker 1: some of us who have had problems with President Trump,
23:34
Speaker 1: others have a lot more problems than I do. I
23:36
Speaker 1: have some problems with him, but I still like the
23:39
Speaker 1: guy overall. I think... When I compare him to the
23:43
Speaker 1: majority of the presidents who have been in office in
23:45
Speaker 1: my lifetime, only he and Reagan are the two good
23:49
Speaker 1: presidents that have been in office in my entire lifetime. So,
23:55
Speaker 1: you know, maybe it's because I don't have a lot
23:58
Speaker 1: to choose from. But the thing is, we have to,
24:06
Speaker 1: you know, we have to glom onto our common sense.
24:12
Speaker 1: Are we going to say, you know what? Trump didn't
24:15
Speaker 1: do this. Trump didn't do that. Or he messed up here, there.
24:21
Speaker 1: Are we going to become so retarded that we say,
24:24
Speaker 1: you know what? Because there are things about Trump. A
24:30
Speaker 1: few disappointments. I'd rather go ahead and fight for the
24:33
Speaker 1: other side. This is what Karl Rove said. In good
24:37
Speaker 1: old Texas. Tillis. And others, George W. Bush, they're joining
24:45
Speaker 1: together in forces to make sure that Telefrico gets elected.
24:51
Speaker 1: And Telefrico is okay with Sharia law. Anything that is evil,
24:55
Speaker 1: Telefrico is okay for. And if the people of Texas
25:01
Speaker 1: who say, don't mess with Texas, don't mess with us,
25:04
Speaker 1: we big and bad here. If you're stupid enough in
25:07
Speaker 1: Texas to allow Telefrico or to vote for him, then
25:12
Speaker 1: I'll have no choice but to call you all a
25:14
Speaker 1: collection of retards. Because the last time I checked, no
25:22
Speaker 1: one is perfect. We look back historically on people like, oh,
25:27
Speaker 1: I don't know, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Frederick Douglass,
25:35
Speaker 1: Booker T. Washington, all great men. All in their own
25:39
Speaker 1: metron did great things. But if you check into their
25:42
Speaker 1: lives through and through, these were not perfect men. They
25:45
Speaker 1: made some mistakes, even in government. Booker T made a
25:51
Speaker 1: few mistakes here and there. We all come short of
25:56
Speaker 1: the glory of God. We're all sin. We've all sinned
25:59
Speaker 1: and come short of the glory. So what we have
26:01
Speaker 1: to do is understand. See, if the average Christian in
26:07
Speaker 1: America were alive during the time of King David, They
26:12
Speaker 1: would have said, you know what? Get rid of the guy.
26:16
Speaker 1: He's a bum. Get him out of here. They would
26:19
Speaker 1: have settled for a more evil king. But what did
26:23
Speaker 1: God do? He said, David's a man after my own heart. Yes,
26:28
Speaker 1: we know that David repented. But he did some pretty
26:32
Speaker 1: wacky things. But because of the heart of David, he
26:36
Speaker 1: had chutzpah. And I think God respects chutzpah. One of
26:42
Speaker 1: the things that the body of Christ as a whole
26:44
Speaker 1: lacks today is chutzpah. You know, for the most part,
26:49
Speaker 1: the body of Christ is a testicle-free organization. And it's
26:56
Speaker 1: sad because we have access to the most powerful entity anywhere,
27:04
Speaker 1: way beyond the universe, but of all, okay? Okay? But
27:10
Speaker 1: yet we don't even utilize the power that is available
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Speaker 1: through Jesus Christ because what do we do? Some of
27:18
Speaker 1: us fear man. Some of us fear women. Some of
27:25
Speaker 1: us are so jacked up, and I'm talking about in
27:27
Speaker 1: the Christian realm, they're so jacked up that they will
27:31
Speaker 1: not speak out against men in women's sports. I'm talking
27:36
Speaker 1: about Christian ministers. And then you have the big 12.
27:45
Speaker 1: You know, Christ had his 12 disciples, right? And isn't
27:50
Speaker 1: it an irony that El Saeed, who's running for the
27:52
Speaker 1: Senate in Michigan, has 12 Christian ministers who support him
28:00
Speaker 1: and are trying to convince the black community to vote
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Speaker 1: for him in mass? But there's a lot of blacks
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Speaker 1: who are not in such favor, especially Christians. Okay, mostly
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Speaker 1: black men who are not in favor of El Saeed.
28:16
Speaker 1: And shout out to New Era Detroit, a group of
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Speaker 1: men who got together and walked into the community in Dearborn, Estan, Michigan,
28:24
Speaker 1: and stood up to those clowns because what had happened
28:28
Speaker 1: is that a black female was driving through and she
28:32
Speaker 1: was hit by a Dearborn, Estan driver bashed into her car.
28:39
Speaker 1: The men run out, okay, of their houses, the Muslim men,
28:45
Speaker 1: jack her up a little bit, steal her purse, all
28:48
Speaker 1: of her belongings, call her nigger, this, that, and the other.
28:55
Speaker 1: And see, I'm not afraid to use the word nigger
28:57
Speaker 1: because if that's what people say, you know, I cringe
29:02
Speaker 1: every time I hear people go, when somebody does something
29:05
Speaker 1: and they say the word nigger, they say, Instead of
29:08
Speaker 1: saying what the person said, oh, the N-word, the N-word.
29:11
Speaker 3: What?
29:12
Speaker 1: There's so many words to begin with N. What word
29:14
Speaker 1: are you talking about? Just people need to be more forthright.
29:17
Speaker 1: If you can't be forthright on something so simple because
29:21
Speaker 1: you're afraid, oh, my God, if I say the N-word,
29:25
Speaker 1: no matter what context, I'll be labeled a racist. How
29:31
Speaker 1: crazy is that?
29:33
Speaker 3: Understand.
29:34
Speaker 1: You know, people have to go get back to understanding context,
29:37
Speaker 1: proper context. Maybe we need to just open a school
29:43
Speaker 1: teaching context, nothing else, so that people can stop being
29:49
Speaker 1: afraid and stop allowing the leftist to dictate what is said,
29:54
Speaker 1: what is not said, when it's said, how it's said,
29:57
Speaker 1: to whom it's said, la-di-di-da-di-da-di-da-di-da.
30:01
Speaker 2: We're coming back.
30:02
Speaker 1: Don't go away now. We're coming back.
30:03
Speaker 2: Stay out there now. We're coming back.
30:06
Speaker 1: We're going to tell you. We're coming back. How it's
30:08
Speaker 1: said now.
30:08
Speaker 4: We're coming back.
30:09
Speaker 2: Don't go away now.
30:16
Speaker 1: In recent years, many leftist black Americans have complained to
30:19
Speaker 1: the high heavens about bigotry in America. But have you
30:23
Speaker 1: ever heard of the brown paper bag test and who
30:26
Speaker 1: promotes it to this day? Hello, I'm Ron Edwards. On
30:29
Speaker 1: today's page from your original book brought to you by
30:31
Speaker 1: Root Brands Premium Products. In 20th century America, the brown
30:37
Speaker 1: paper bag test was used to deny black people access
30:40
Speaker 1: to positions of upward mobility if their skin tone was
30:43
Speaker 1: darker than a paper bag. There are horrible stories of
30:46
Speaker 1: black Fraternities, sororities, professional organizations, and churches using paper bag
30:51
Speaker 1: tests to determine membership. While the idea of brown paper
30:54
Speaker 1: bag testing... was first utilized during the slave era, the
30:57
Speaker 1: long discriminatory tradition of colorism that explicitly privileged light-skinned blacks
31:03
Speaker 1: over darker ones, continued by black Americans well into the
31:06
Speaker 1: 20th century and is still practiced by some blacks today
31:10
Speaker 1: who lean toward the leftist Democrat Party, which is understandable
31:13
Speaker 1: because the Democrat Party is the party of slavery, Jim Crow, lynchings,
31:17
Speaker 1: and discrimination. Of course, also the brown paper bag test.
31:22
Speaker 1: This is a perfect example of what Jesus meant when
31:24
Speaker 1: he stated, Instead of focusing on the splinter in your
31:27
Speaker 1: neighbor's eye, you should first take the beam out of
31:30
Speaker 1: your own. In other words, who may apply to, the
31:33
Speaker 1: discrimination you should be concerned about could be your very own.
31:38
Speaker 1: I'm Ron Edwards.
31:42
Speaker 4: The Ron Edwards American Experience, the talk show that celebrates
31:46
Speaker 4: America and reminds everyone she's worth fighting for. Join me,
31:50
Speaker 4: host Ron Edwards, and also don't miss a daily page
31:53
Speaker 4: from the Edwards Notebook Commentary right here on KSTAR Talk
31:57
Speaker 4: Radio Network.
31:58
Speaker 2: Liberty Works Radio Network. VARA Network. Lancashire Lighthouse Radio. KELY.
32:04
Speaker 1: WEAG. Liberty News Radio. LibertyTalk.fm.
32:17
Speaker 2: Ron Edwards, the new voice of America.
32:28
Speaker 1: Another case, the WNBA. I have to be honest, I
32:31
Speaker 1: don't watch their games. I've watched a few highlights of
32:35
Speaker 1: games because of Caitlin Clark. She's a phenomenal ball player,
32:41
Speaker 1: but she doesn't have cojones when it comes to fighting
32:46
Speaker 1: against the abuse that she has taken since she's been
32:49
Speaker 1: in the league. Her friend Sophie Cunningham, who's a martial
32:54
Speaker 1: arts expert, has fought back and has spoken out. And
32:59
Speaker 1: as of today, there was a columnist in the New
33:02
Speaker 1: York Times who says, hey, WNBA, the Indiana fever, maybe
33:09
Speaker 1: you should get rid of Sophie Cunningham because she is
33:15
Speaker 1: creating a disturbance. No, she's not. She's speaking out against wrong.
33:22
Speaker 1: And this is something that needs to be pushed back
33:24
Speaker 1: on bigly because when it comes to the point where
33:28
Speaker 1: whenever you speak out against something that is wrong, especially
33:31
Speaker 1: when you're speaking out against violence against another individual, okay,
33:38
Speaker 1: that you're the one that's now considered wrong because the
33:41
Speaker 1: left have been allowed to take over What can be said?
33:47
Speaker 1: What cannot be said? What is good? What is bad?
33:51
Speaker 1: What is evil? You see where I'm going here? And
33:56
Speaker 1: this is yet another one of the thousands of reasons
33:59
Speaker 1: I can think of why I love the body of Christ.
34:07
Speaker 1: The respect level is kind of low because we don't
34:11
Speaker 1: even have the the testicular fortitude to be able to
34:14
Speaker 1: just say, you know what? A is A. Aristotle's law
34:18
Speaker 1: of identity. A thing is what it is. A word
34:21
Speaker 1: is what it is. A principle is what it is.
34:24
Speaker 1: God's word is what it is. And we shall stand
34:26
Speaker 1: on it and based upon what it is, you're going
34:29
Speaker 1: the opposite. We're not going to go along with this.
34:34
Speaker 1: And stand tall and don't back down. If we were
34:38
Speaker 1: to do that in unison, And nonstop, guess what? They
34:44
Speaker 1: would back off. They would back down because they realized, man,
34:47
Speaker 1: these people are crazy. And it's good to be crazy
34:50
Speaker 1: a little bit. There's good crazy. Yeah. I've had to
34:55
Speaker 1: go cray-cray in the past. Saved my life. Stopped some
35:01
Speaker 1: evil stuff that was happening in the community where I
35:03
Speaker 1: had to go cray-cray. And I got the respect. of
35:10
Speaker 1: some of those who were trying to commit the cray-cray. So,
35:16
Speaker 1: and I was just one individual. Imagine if we as
35:22
Speaker 1: a body say, you know what? Let us together seek
35:30
Speaker 1: providential guidance, just as the founding fathers did when they
35:33
Speaker 1: put this country together. They sought providential guidance. They just
35:38
Speaker 1: didn't fight willy-nilly without his wisdom, no. But they fought.
35:44
Speaker 1: They were willing to go to battle. And that's where
35:48
Speaker 1: we're lacking. Yeah, we have individuals like a Charlie Kirk.
35:54
Speaker 1: Maybe because he wasn't surrounded by enough prayer while he
35:58
Speaker 1: got taken out. And he was bringing such interest of
36:07
Speaker 1: Christ to literally millions and millions of people, young people
36:11
Speaker 1: around the world. Something that God has really stressed that
36:15
Speaker 1: he wants to happen. And the one who was, the
36:18
Speaker 1: individual who was the number one, the number one proponent
36:23
Speaker 1: of Christ to the young people of this world was
36:26
Speaker 1: taken out like a bug being sprayed by a raid.
36:31
Speaker 1: And I believe, I could be wrong, although I seriously
36:36
Speaker 1: doubt it, but, you know, there's a small chance I
36:38
Speaker 1: could be wrong. I do believe that it's weakness in
36:43
Speaker 1: the body of Christ. When people are out there doing
36:46
Speaker 1: what they're doing, there should be prayer warriors automatically. There
36:53
Speaker 1: are some. Zechariah 2.5 family is one example. And maybe
36:59
Speaker 1: God is looking for greater numbers all over the place.
37:04
Speaker 1: Maybe that's, Maybe the warfare has gotten so large that
37:09
Speaker 1: many more people are needed in the effort to pray
37:13
Speaker 1: against evil so that those who are standing against evil,
37:16
Speaker 1: those who will stand against evil, those who are and
37:21
Speaker 1: want to continue, maybe they'll have a better chance to
37:24
Speaker 1: finish their job and be most impactful against those who
37:30
Speaker 1: are seeking to literally kill, steal, and destroy. And so
37:37
Speaker 1: we have to be willing. You know, we have to
37:40
Speaker 1: be of the willing. And so, yeah, to me, it's
37:50
Speaker 1: pretty simple. And I'm going to check here and I
37:56
Speaker 1: want to check on another story for you guys. Well,
38:03
Speaker 1: that's coming up. One thing that President Trump did today,
38:11
Speaker 1: there in the Oval Office, and I think it's a
38:14
Speaker 1: capital idea, is that now every child in the United
38:21
Speaker 1: States of America under the age of 18 is eligible
38:27
Speaker 1: for an account, a financial account. I think they start
38:33
Speaker 1: off with $ 250 and There were several billionaires there in
38:37
Speaker 1: the Oval Office. I mean, this is something that's been
38:40
Speaker 1: talked about for months. And there were skeptics wondering, yeah,
38:44
Speaker 1: I wonder if this is going to really happen, blah, blah, blah.
38:47
Speaker 1: It's such a good idea that even Governor Newsom of
38:50
Speaker 1: California said, boy, this is a really great idea. And
38:56
Speaker 1: what's his name? Mr. Popeye's politician out of California. Anyway, See,
39:05
Speaker 1: these people are so forgettable. So I'm not even ashamed
39:09
Speaker 1: of forgetting these guys' names because they're worthless politically. But yeah,
39:16
Speaker 1: those are two people that are very powerful on the
39:20
Speaker 1: left who have even said themselves, man, this is a
39:23
Speaker 1: really great idea. And the trick is, is that it's
39:28
Speaker 1: predicated on on a strong economy. And I think this
39:34
Speaker 1: builds in a strong economy concept. Because parents... And these
39:43
Speaker 1: children that are receiving these accounts and as they grow
39:46
Speaker 1: up towards college age or if they want to go
39:49
Speaker 1: to trade school or open a business, etc., whatever, they'll
39:52
Speaker 1: have this money growth at their disposal. And if they're
40:02
Speaker 1: taught right in their homes, in school, they'll understand free
40:11
Speaker 1: market economics. And they'll understand the blessing of what that is.
40:19
Speaker 1: And see, it's very unusual for a politician to think
40:25
Speaker 1: in such a manner that only the private sector can foster,
40:31
Speaker 1: can bring about and maintain and sustain. So you have
40:35
Speaker 1: to have a strong economy in order for these things
40:38
Speaker 1: to grow. So it builds in the concept of, wait
40:44
Speaker 1: a minute, we need to maintain what is best for
40:49
Speaker 1: this economy. What's being built in, my friends, is rational self-interest. Yeah,
40:58
Speaker 1: rational self-interest. It's a very important concept. And if that
41:02
Speaker 1: rational self-interest is predicated and based upon something that is good,
41:11
Speaker 1: and you understand that if things are going good, this
41:14
Speaker 1: will benefit you, and you understand how that came about,
41:23
Speaker 1: that may impact how you vote in the future, what
41:26
Speaker 1: kind of politicians you will vote for, etc., etc., etc.
41:30
Speaker 1: So there's a lot of wisdom in this concept. This
41:35
Speaker 1: is something that was impossible It is impossible for a
41:39
Speaker 1: leftist politician to propose something like that because the principles
41:44
Speaker 1: that emanate from leftism, communism, socialism, Islamism, the whole mix,
41:53
Speaker 1: it doesn't produce the foundation to maintain something like that.
41:57
Speaker 1: So I think this idea in itself is genius. And
42:02
Speaker 1: so while we can I think between the three of us, myself, Jay,
42:11
Speaker 1: and Mark Taylor, we could probably think of a whole
42:15
Speaker 1: lot of things that we could complain about when it
42:19
Speaker 1: comes to President Trump. And I'm man enough to admit it.
42:24
Speaker 1: But I can also think of a bunch of good stuff.
42:29
Speaker 1: And this is one of them. And I would rather have...
42:38
Speaker 1: this kind of a situation than one when I know,
42:41
Speaker 1: where I know it's totally dire straits. There's no way out.
42:45
Speaker 1: There's no way, no good outcome that can happen. We
42:49
Speaker 1: were in that situation in the Uncle Joe Biden administration.
42:51
Speaker 1: We were in that situation when Ali Obama was in office.
42:55
Speaker 1: I mean, it was such, how would I describe it
42:58
Speaker 1: in one word? Doldrums. Doldrums. It was just, it was awful.
43:04
Speaker 1: The atmosphere was just, oof. And you still have spiritual
43:09
Speaker 1: battles today, and certain places are worse spiritually than others,
43:13
Speaker 1: but there are pockets of optimism. There are reasons to
43:18
Speaker 1: be optimistic. So it would behoove us to not throw
43:26
Speaker 1: the baby out with the bathwater, but be more wise
43:32
Speaker 1: and much more strong in our efforts against the mistakes
43:39
Speaker 1: made by the Trump administration, but also uplifting and praying
43:45
Speaker 1: for the things that are right, that are good, to
43:50
Speaker 1: be magnified and strengthened and overcome the mistakes and that
43:55
Speaker 1: the mistakes be reduced and reduce the possibility of the
44:03
Speaker 1: leftists coming in and completely destroying the place. Now, ultimately,
44:10
Speaker 1: as a follower of Christ, hey, if it could be
44:13
Speaker 1: up to me, Christ would show up. Now, we'd have
44:17
Speaker 1: a mini party and get things really going. But the
44:26
Speaker 1: Lord said to occupy until he comes. And part of
44:30
Speaker 1: that occupation is to continue to fight against evil, continue
44:33
Speaker 1: to speak about evil, and to seek to defeat it.
44:38
Speaker 1: continue to bring up the children in the way that
44:40
Speaker 1: they should go so that when they grow up, they
44:42
Speaker 1: will not depart. We're here. We're commissioned to continue to
44:46
Speaker 1: do our part. We cannot throw both our hands and say,
44:53
Speaker 1: forget about it, because we may get ticked off at
44:56
Speaker 1: something stupid that is being done in the government or whatever.
45:01
Speaker 1: And sometimes you get more angry when people that we
45:06
Speaker 1: vote for join in with those who are trying to
45:12
Speaker 1: destroy the country. And I understand why Trump gets so
45:16
Speaker 1: ticked off when the Supreme Court justices that he voted for,
45:20
Speaker 1: that he went to bat for, turn against him and
45:27
Speaker 1: side with liberals. I have to admit, it's a lot
45:32
Speaker 1: less than you might think, but in the few cases
45:36
Speaker 1: that they have, it's been in some pretty important issues.
45:41
Speaker 1: Part of that reason, I believe, this is just a
45:43
Speaker 1: personal reason, I don't know those justices and I don't
45:46
Speaker 1: know inside baseball, but just looking at it and observing
45:50
Speaker 1: and just using a little logic here, I think it's fear.
45:57
Speaker 1: I think that fear has come in. Now, when it
46:01
Speaker 1: comes to Alito and Thomas, they act like they have
46:04
Speaker 1: no fear. They act like they don't know what fear
46:07
Speaker 1: is because they understand right from wrong and they understand
46:12
Speaker 1: that it is more important to stand up for what
46:14
Speaker 1: is right um when it comes to voting to um
46:20
Speaker 1: support or to go against certain principles whether they're right
46:25
Speaker 1: or wrong and they understand the principles of right and
46:28
Speaker 1: wrong are more important than the fear brought on by
46:32
Speaker 1: those who are threatening in many cases the justices now
46:38
Speaker 1: amy coney barrett and To a lesser degree, the other two,
46:41
Speaker 1: Gorsuch and Kavanaugh, you know, sometimes they play the role
46:43
Speaker 1: of Chicken Little.
47:08
Speaker 1: And in fact, that makes me have less respect
47:13
Speaker 1: for them than I do for Katonji Brown-Jackson. And you
47:18
Speaker 1: might say, well, why is that? Well, because Katonji Brown-Jackson,
47:23
Speaker 1: no matter what the issue is, she's going to vote
47:27
Speaker 1: according to her beliefs. Even when it came to pretending
47:33
Speaker 1: not to know what a woman is. And every single issue,
47:36
Speaker 1: she has voted against. based upon the leftist philosophical base
47:45
Speaker 1: we all know that she's a part of. Okay? Now
47:51
Speaker 1: you have Gorsuch and Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett. They
47:56
Speaker 1: fluctuate out of fear. And what they don't understand or
48:03
Speaker 1: don't care is that this kind of fluctuation magnifies the
48:09
Speaker 1: strength and at least, at the very least, it magnifies
48:16
Speaker 1: the attitudes and the willingness of those on the left
48:19
Speaker 1: to push harder and harder and harder because they see, uh-oh,
48:23
Speaker 1: there's a chink in the armor, there's weakness. Uh-oh. Uh-oh,
48:29
Speaker 1: they're running out of gas. They're scaredy cats. So, It
48:37
Speaker 1: is my position that we no longer allow them to
48:41
Speaker 1: see us as scaredy cats. I never believed in exhibiting
48:47
Speaker 1: that kind of behavior anyway, especially when it comes to
48:49
Speaker 1: the issues of right or wrong. You're either right or wrong.
48:52
Speaker 1: You're either on one side or the other. And so
48:55
Speaker 1: you have to be willing to stand up if you believe,
48:59
Speaker 1: if you really believe in Jesus Christ, if you believe
49:03
Speaker 1: and you honor our Constitution, our Bill of Rights, our
49:08
Speaker 1: stated way of life, then in my humble opinion, you
49:11
Speaker 1: have no choice than to stand up for what you believe,
49:16
Speaker 1: for what you agree with. If you agree with our constitutions,
49:20
Speaker 1: if you agree with our Bill of Rights, then you
49:22
Speaker 1: should be in total opposition of those who disagree with
49:26
Speaker 1: those principles. Because to disagree with those principles, to disagree
49:33
Speaker 1: with the Word of God, means that you agree for
49:37
Speaker 1: the destruction of our republic. which makes life a lot
49:42
Speaker 1: more difficult for the rest of us, for all of us.
49:46
Speaker 1: Because even if you're in Christ, whether you're in Washington State, Pennsylvania,
49:52
Speaker 1: New York, Ohio, or wherever, you're still impacted by the
49:55
Speaker 1: principles that are enacted, okay, which impact the economy, the
50:04
Speaker 1: food supplies, etc., etc., etc. So as long as we
50:08
Speaker 1: are in this physical environment, we have to do what
50:12
Speaker 1: we need to do in order for this society to
50:19
Speaker 1: operate as well as it possibly can. And in order
50:26
Speaker 1: for it to do so, we have to be willing
50:29
Speaker 1: to stand up for what is right. And I mean
50:33
Speaker 1: across the board. Even on the simple, so-called lightweight issues.
50:40
Speaker 1: Because One thing I learned and I understood, I was
50:46
Speaker 1: taught about it by my dad, but I saw it
50:47
Speaker 1: in operation when I moved to New York. And I
50:52
Speaker 1: saw Mayor Giuliani in action. When he started fighting crime,
50:59
Speaker 1: he didn't just go after the murderers, the rapists and everything. Sure,
51:03
Speaker 1: he did. He did a masterful job of going after them.
51:07
Speaker 1: But he also went after the jaywalkers, the window breakers.
51:11
Speaker 1: You know, those who were doing minor crimes, he came
51:14
Speaker 1: after them with fangs gaping. And because he did on
51:18
Speaker 1: such a massive level, those who had that criminal mindset
51:23
Speaker 1: did not dare graduate to a higher level because they
51:27
Speaker 1: knew that the long arm of the law would come
51:31
Speaker 1: after them with fangs gaping. And that would be their,
51:35
Speaker 1: you know what, their backside. And crime dropped like a rock.
51:42
Speaker 1: It was so safe in New York. It didn't matter
51:47
Speaker 1: what hour of the day or night you walked about.
51:51
Speaker 1: Even Central Park was very safe. And of course, the
51:56
Speaker 1: city was cleaned up. I mean, my gosh. New York
52:00
Speaker 1: at that time was safer than any small town. medium
52:07
Speaker 1: and large city in the United States. It was the
52:09
Speaker 1: safest place in the United States of America where there
52:11
Speaker 1: were people living. And it was beautiful. But guess what?
52:16
Speaker 1: It was started because there were bold and brave prayer
52:24
Speaker 1: warriors who hung out at church in the city right
52:28
Speaker 1: there in Times Square. And they prayed like banshees, like
52:33
Speaker 1: crazy banshees. But their prayers were very principled. They were
52:39
Speaker 1: politically in line with people like Giuliani, conservatives. You know,
52:45
Speaker 1: they had that mindset. They also appreciated this country. And so,
52:53
Speaker 1: the rest was history. Times Square went from a trashy place,
52:58
Speaker 1: you know, 42nd Street, went from being an avenue of
53:02
Speaker 1: whoredom and prostitution to It was cleaned up. Both streets,
53:08
Speaker 1: both areas, Times Square and 42nd Street became very family friendly.
53:15
Speaker 1: And it was beautiful to behold. And Trump was a
53:21
Speaker 1: part of that. He was fixing up monuments and fixing
53:25
Speaker 1: up fountains and he repaired an ice skate rink. He
53:30
Speaker 1: was doing stuff back then just like he's done in
53:33
Speaker 1: the nation's capitol. during his current administration, fixing things up,
53:39
Speaker 1: helping people. There are dozens and dozens and dozens of
53:44
Speaker 1: cases where Trump helped people. The majority of those people
53:49
Speaker 1: that he helped, he didn't even know. But he, they
53:53
Speaker 1: crossed his path somehow, weren't necessarily, weren't even asking him
53:56
Speaker 1: for anything, but he saw their plight and said, wow,
53:58
Speaker 1: I got to help those folks. You know, And I
54:05
Speaker 1: know that he wasn't a born-again back then, but yet
54:09
Speaker 1: he was more helpful on average to even strangers than
54:16
Speaker 1: the average wealthy Christian of those times and these times.
54:24
Speaker 1: Most wealthy Christians are very stingy. They wouldn't help folks
54:32
Speaker 1: in certain areas Any more than an empty water bottle.
54:39
Speaker 1: And that's a shame. The left are always helping their own.
54:44
Speaker 1: They help them in media. They help them in so
54:46
Speaker 1: many areas. And then you wonder, why do they have
54:50
Speaker 1: such an impact all over society? Well, because they work together.
54:55
Speaker 1: They work together. We have a lot of growing up
55:01
Speaker 1: to do in the body of Christ. And Jay, I
55:05
Speaker 1: need you to install and play that video. And it's
55:12
Speaker 1: an explanation about the Democrats and how they work together.
55:21
Speaker 1: And they're working together so hard that they think that
55:30
Speaker 1: they have one party rule over America within their grasp.
55:35
Speaker 1: Now you talk about crazy work, but go ahead, Jay,
55:37
Speaker 1: and fire that up. And yeah. And so, yeah, go ahead.
55:44
Speaker 3: Borders plan to entrench single party rule explained in under
55:48
Speaker 3: two minutes. One, flood the country with untold millions of
55:51
Speaker 3: illegals by land, sea, and air from all over the world,
55:55
Speaker 3: enough to eclipse the populations of 36 individual U.S.
55:58
Speaker 1: States so far.
56:00
Speaker 3: Two, prioritize the needs of these millions of non-citizens over
56:03
Speaker 3: the needs of the American citizen with free flights, buses, hotels, meals,
56:08
Speaker 3: and phones. political party that imported them three keep them
56:12
Speaker 3: in the country at all costs even when they commit
56:15
Speaker 3: violent crime like murder and rape attack the language used
56:18
Speaker 3: to describe the criminals as opposed to the criminals themselves
56:21
Speaker 3: slander critics as racist four ensure their privileges are made
56:26
Speaker 3: irrevocable with city and state sanctuary laws that act as
56:29
Speaker 3: population magnets codify permanent status and ensure non-cooperation with ice
56:34
Speaker 3: five count the non-citizens in the census that will determine
56:37
Speaker 3: congressional apportionment in the house of representatives as of now
56:41
Speaker 3: that would equal 13 extra congressional districts a tremendous amount
56:45
Speaker 3: of electoral power six wage a massive heavily funded lawfare
56:49
Speaker 3: campaign to change state voting laws that legalize mass mail-in
56:52
Speaker 3: ballots no signature verification and no proof of citizenship requirements
56:58
Speaker 3: possible to prove voter fraud seven lock in the permanent
57:01
Speaker 3: voting majority with campaign promises of lavish benefits and permanent
57:05
Speaker 3: privileges enshrining generational fealty to the democrat party eight win
57:10
Speaker 3: elections nine entrenched single party rule has been achieved the
57:16
Speaker 3: best part your tax dollars are paying for.
57:19
Speaker 1: It yeah i know this is a dumb question to
57:25
Speaker 1: ask you but i'm gonna ask it anyway Is this
57:28
Speaker 1: what you want? Tell me in the chat room, is
57:33
Speaker 1: that what you want? I don't think you do. Because
57:37
Speaker 1: if you did, you wouldn't be watching this broadcast anyway.
57:41
Speaker 1: But you can tell me in the chat room what
57:44
Speaker 1: you think about that concept. And what you think we
57:51
Speaker 1: need to do about it. I want to see some
57:54
Speaker 1: of your ideas. Because We the people need to get
57:58
Speaker 1: active in this country. We really do. This upcoming midterm election,
58:07
Speaker 1: you know, it's funny, with every election, we're always saying,
58:11
Speaker 1: this is the most important election of our lifetime. Well,
58:16
Speaker 1: once again, we're here at that threshold, and this is
58:19
Speaker 1: the most important election in our lifetime. Now, if our
58:26
Speaker 1: side wins, And we get some conservatives in there. And
58:32
Speaker 1: the Republicans overall are allowed to keep the Senate and
58:37
Speaker 1: the House. And Trump is more free to do some
58:42
Speaker 1: of the things that he has been blocked from doing.
58:46
Speaker 1: I think that going into the general in 28 will
58:49
Speaker 1: be able to figure out a good presidential candidate. Man.
59:00
Speaker 1: But if not, we have but ourselves to blame. I
59:07
Speaker 1: don't mean you and me personally, because maybe you and I...
59:10
Speaker 1: I have, we've been doing in our own metron the
59:13
Speaker 1: best that we can do with what we have. But
59:16
Speaker 1: I mean, generally speaking, the body of Christ and the
59:21
Speaker 1: Republican conservatives have been mediocre at best. mediocre at best
59:31
Speaker 1: meaning that there have been a few great workers and
59:35
Speaker 1: stalwarts but for the most part it's been like meh
59:40
Speaker 1: meh and and you know one excuse people will use
59:47
Speaker 1: oh my gosh there's more to life than such and
59:50
Speaker 1: such and such i get bored with this topics and
59:54
Speaker 1: this that and the other well you know what's more
59:56
Speaker 1: boring than being concerned about your country A destroyed economy?
1:00:04
Speaker 1: Your destroyed liberties? Leftist bigotry? Or how about a made-up
1:00:16
Speaker 1: plague where you're forced to throw on a face diaper,
1:00:24
Speaker 1: take a shot that will only kill you or drive
1:00:27
Speaker 1: you nuts? Or change your DNA. Now that's boring. Because
1:00:36
Speaker 1: you're nothing more than a slave who thinks they're free.
1:00:41
Speaker 1: Because you're not on a physical plantation, but not realizing
1:00:45
Speaker 1: that you're on a widespread high-tech plantation. And you will
1:00:52
Speaker 1: prove the words that Clarence Thomas stated during his hearings today.
1:00:59
Speaker 1: After George H.W. Bush appointed him to the Supreme Court,
1:01:03
Speaker 1: when he hollered out, this is a high-tech lynching. Well,
1:01:08
Speaker 1: it was a high-tech lynching that they tried with President Trump,
1:01:12
Speaker 1: though he wasn't president at the time. And this is
1:01:15
Speaker 1: a high-tech lynching that they're trying against we, the people
1:01:18
Speaker 1: of America, that is already in place in England and
1:01:22
Speaker 1: in France. You see what's going on over there. Do
1:01:25
Speaker 1: you want what's going on in beautiful Paris, all over America.
1:01:29
Speaker 1: And it's not just Paris. It's all over France. But anyway,
1:01:35
Speaker 1: it is what it is. But according to what you
1:01:39
Speaker 1: and I do, we the people, it will be what
1:01:42
Speaker 1: it will be. And my prayer is that we turn
1:01:46
Speaker 1: out on the right side on this. Because it is
1:01:49
Speaker 1: down to do or die time. What say you? And
1:01:53
Speaker 1: join me every day at 3 p.m. via KSTAR Talk
1:01:56
Speaker 1: Radio or Liberty News Radio Network. To find all the information,
1:02:01
Speaker 1: go to theronedwards.com. Now that I see that my time
1:02:04
Speaker 1: is up, thank you so much for your time. And
1:02:06
Speaker 1: as I always say, remember to pray for your nation,
1:02:08
Speaker 1: your family, your friends, and even your enemies that they
1:02:10
Speaker 1: get it right before it's too late, because we all
1:02:12
Speaker 1: face judgment eventually. Yep, we all do. And treat others
1:02:16
Speaker 1: the same way you want to be treated. Until next time,
1:02:19
Speaker 1: I'm Ron Edwards. Excelsior! That's all, folks. Tags that stage right.