Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / Payback politics: Threats, lawsuits, and revenge agendas

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Payback politics: Threats, lawsuits, and revenge agendas · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:11
  Helping to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.
• 0:15
  This is the Constitution Study on the America Out Loud Network with your host, Paul Engel.
• 0:31
  Hell hath no fury like a woman scorn.
• 0:34
  I guess that is one reason why Susan Rice made the comments she did.
• 0:38
  But what she said seems more like payback's up.
• 0:43
  Hello there, everyday Americans.
• 0:44
  Paul Engel here with the Constitution Study, where we read and study the Constitution.
• 0:48
  Teacher Ash and Generation be free.
• 0:49
  I'm glad you could join me today because I want to talk about payback.
• 0:54
  And well, threats of payback, and well, what that has to do for the what that says about the future of the republic.
• 1:03
  See, recently, Ms.
• 1:04
  Rice, who is a former U.S.
• 1:06
  ambassador to UN, former National Security Advisor.
• 1:11
  She was speaking on pre Bahara's podcast.
• 1:18
  And she said, when it comes to you elites, you know, the corporate interests, the law firms, the universities, the media.
• 1:25
  I agree with you.
• 1:27
  It is not.
• 1:29
  It's not going well.
• 1:30
  It's not going to end well for them.
• 1:32
  Now, she was referring, I believe, to Preet Bahara, a podcaster that apparently isn't real thrilled with uh Donald Trump.
• 1:42
  In fact, she went on and said, Trump is not popular.
• 1:45
  What he's doing, whether on the economy and affordability or on immigration now is not popular, and that there is likely to be a swing in the other direction.
• 1:54
  And they're going to get caught with more than their pants down.
• 1:58
  She was referring to what uh the Democrats call their accountability agenda.
• 2:02
  The idea that just says uh we're gonna get you.
• 2:05
  Uh Ms.
• 2:06
  Rice went on and say, you know, companies already are starting to hear they better preserve their documents, they better be ready for subpoenas.
• 2:13
  If they've done something wrong, they'll be held account accountable.
• 2:16
  And if they haven't broken the law, good for them if they've done the right things, good for them.
• 2:22
  That will also be noted and remember.
• 2:24
  This is not going to be an instance of, you know, forgive and forget to serve to the American people in our national interests.
• 2:33
  Again, this is an intimidation tactic.
• 2:37
  She said, hey, you're right, Republicans aren't always going to be in control.
• 2:41
  And now you have a leading Democrat who's saying, and um, we're gonna hold you accountable.
• 2:48
  Now she is saying, you know, it's interesting because I the way I've seen this spun in a lot of the media is um they're coming to get you.
• 2:55
  And well, there is a bit of that.
• 2:58
  But it's also you know, she made a point of well, if you haven't broken the law, well then good.
• 3:05
  Which to me is an interesting question because that really is the the um the important point.
• 3:12
  See, we can disagree all we want about policy as long as we don't break the law.
• 3:18
  However, it it does seem that Rice is intimating that maybe not breaking the law may not be good enough to be safe from attack from the political opposition.
• 3:30
  I mean, in Trump's first term, we had politically motivated impeachment uh uh articles of impeachment.
• 3:37
  Um that's nothing new, and uh I don't expect things to change.
• 3:42
  But really, that's the question.
• 3:44
  Are we now a country that's not so much interested in laws as in political revenge?
• 3:49
  As in, if I don't get my way when I'm in power, I'm going to punish you.
• 3:55
  Now, this is not to say that this uh happens only on one side of the political aisle.
• 4:00
  After hearing this, Trump posted on Truth Social Netflix, of which Ms.
• 4:04
  Rice is a board member.
• 4:06
  Netflix should fire racist, Trump deranged Susan Rice immediately, or pay the consequences.
• 4:11
  She's got no talent or skill, purely a political hack.
• 4:14
  Her power is gone and will never be back.
• 4:16
  How much is being paid and what for?
• 4:20
  Thank you for your attention to this matter, President DJT.
• 4:24
  So it's like, oh, okay.
• 4:26
  Um you, Ms.
• 4:28
  Rice, for speaking out against me, or at least semi-threatening to go after his supporters.
• 4:33
  Um, you should be fired.
• 4:35
  And if you don't, well, Netflix will suffer consequences.
• 4:41
  See, it's not a question of one side or the other.
• 4:43
  This is used by both political teams.
• 4:46
  Now, is this uh is this what our country has devolved to?
• 4:49
  Is this what politics, what policymaking has devolved to?
• 4:53
  It's no longer a question of a debate of ideas under the borders of a constitutional limitations, and is it devolved into nothing more but um petty political party gotcha, one upmanship?
• 5:08
  I mean, is this not the frightful despotism that George Washington warned us in his farewell address?
• 5:15
  The alternate domination of one faction over another, sharpened by the spirit of revenge, natural departed dissension, which in different ages and countries is perpetuated the most hard enormities, is itself a frightful despotism.
• 5:28
  So now it's not a question of hey, uh, you know, I'm gonna follow the law.
• 5:33
  Now I have to be worried if that the whoever may hold power after me come after me simply because of policy different disagreement.
• 5:40
  Again, this is nothing, this is nothing new.
• 5:43
  This is not limited to one party, but it really says a lot about how the republic has fallen.
• 5:51
  How the idea of a nation of laws, not of men, is not work is gone.
• 5:57
  We have people in politics that uh believe that their political power is best used to attack their political opponents.
• 6:06
  Now, here's the interesting thing, right?
• 6:08
  Ms.
• 6:08
  Rice served after appointment to these offices.
• 6:12
  She was never been elected.
• 6:15
  But what about those who are elected?
• 6:17
  What about those who um are chosen by the people to represent them?
• 6:23
  Do they hold these types of ideas as well?
• 6:26
  Do the people that vote for them hold these types of ideas.
• 6:32
  Are the people in Congress that are ready to attack their political opponent simply representing those the people that they're they were hired to represent?
• 6:43
  I mean, that literally turns our public officials into legal bullies.
• 6:49
  For example, New York Attorney General Tisha James, oh man, how often have I talked about her?
• 6:54
  Um, she apparently has a warning for school boards.
• 6:59
  She, along with education commissioner Betty Rosa, issued a joint guidance on harassment and bullying at school board meetings.
• 7:08
  This guidance letter, and I put that in scare quotes because I don't even know if it meets that requirement, says that uh school boards uh members could face removal from office for misgendering students, in other words, using the English language properly.
• 7:24
  It goes on to say board members who permit the harassment of LGDT BTQ plus students may expose their school districts to liability under New York law.
• 7:34
  It goes on to say that school boards in New York should be mindful that their meetings are an inappropriate venue to air personal or political grievances.
• 7:42
  Now, I find that really interesting because isn't that the purpose of a school board is for them to meeting so that they can hear from the public?
• 7:50
  I also laugh.
• 7:51
  They refer to that under the first amendment, these are limited public fora.
• 7:55
  There's you have limitations.
• 7:57
  First amendment doesn't apply here because the first amendment says Congress shall make no law.
• 8:01
  They also use examples of school wars should not uh entertain baseless allegations that transgender student identities and experiences are illegitimate, or that their mere presence in school spaces and participation in school activities is harmful to other students, nor should boards allow individuals to intentionally misgender district students.
• 8:19
  So, in other words, the entire constitution just gets crumpled up and thrown out the window.
• 8:24
  Logic, biology, reason gets thrown out the window because a politically active attorney general and apparently politically active commissioner of education believe a lie, and don't want that lie challenged anywhere where they could actually be held accountable.
• 8:42
  Now, with Ms.
• 8:43
  James's already uh existing history of well, rewriting laws and making things up in order to make political points.
• 8:51
  Do you really think she wouldn't do so here?
• 8:54
  Do you really think she wouldn't go after a parent for saying, I don't want a boy in my girl's locker room.
• 9:00
  That's not safer.
• 9:02
  You can't say that.
• 9:03
  Absolutely, they can say that.
• 9:04
  And that is exactly the school board's exactly the venue where they should start saying that, where they should bring that to fore.
• 9:11
  And that should be followed up by a nice little lawsuit about endangering the uh minor.
• 9:17
  But again, you have a political hack that uh is trying to use her politics to silence opposition.
• 9:27
  Kind of the same as Susan Rice usually saying, I want to silence my opposition because when we get into power, well, then we'll just go come after you.
• 9:35
  The exact same way Donald Trump is saying you should fire Ms.
• 9:40
  Rice for actually questioning um, you know, for threat you know, questioning and for threatening.
• 9:47
  This is really what it seems what politics has devolved into.
• 9:51
  It's nothing but claims and counterclaims and the abuse of power to promote a political agenda, and that really.
• 10:00
  Said, remember, Benjamin Franklin, right?
• 10:02
  They gave us a republic.
• 10:03
  If we can keep it.
• 10:04
  Well, that's right now seems to be a pretty big if.
• 10:08
  And with our, again, our recent history, uh, do you really think the um payback is a blank is gonna stop with Trump and and and his supporters?
• 10:18
  Obviously not, because now we have uh the New York State Attorney General going after polite people that believe in biology and science and actually want that well acted upon in the in their schools.
• 10:35
  Again, this is simply a political attack.
• 10:38
  This is political payback.
• 10:40
  This is a political uh abuse.
• 10:43
  And I have to wonder, are we gonna do anything about it?
• 10:46
  I mean, Letitia James just warned school boards to violate the 14th Amendment of the Constitution.
• 10:52
  You know, that little thing, people shall not be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.
• 10:57
  You're saying there are things we cannot say in violation of the constitution of the state of New York.
• 11:03
  Really, just how many times does this uh attorney general have to violate her oath of office before someone considers removing her, doing you know, they actually, you know, following the law or something like that.
• 11:16
  I'd like to know.
• 11:18
  Because this is a type of activity that, well, well, it makes it embarrasses banana republics that you're simply going to attack your political opponents and whoever's in charge gets to beat up.
• 11:30
  That's that's exactly the type of stuff that we declared independence from 250 years ago, almost 250 years ago.
• 11:38
  The idea that whoever's in charge gets to control everything, and the laws are what they say at the laws.
• 11:46
  This is ladies and gentlemen, this is what we we declared independence from.
• 11:50
  But now we're suffering from it, and I'm still wondering what are we gonna do about it?
• 11:54
  More accurately, when are we the people gonna stand up and say, wait a second?
• 11:58
  The law says otherwise.
• 12:01
  The law says, Ms.
• 12:02
  Letitia James, you just suborned um uh deprivation of rights under color of law.
• 12:08
  You just encourage people to deprive others of their rights under colour uh under color of law.
• 12:14
  Um that should be problematic.
• 12:18
  I mean, technically it should be criminal.
• 12:20
  In fact, I believe it is criminal under federal law.
• 12:22
  18 USC Section 242.
• 12:24
  Wouldn't it be nice if, say, the U.S.
• 12:26
  Attorney for the State of New York warned Ms.
• 12:28
  Letitia James that such suborganis of uh violation of federal law um could lead to her being included as an accessory before the fact should someone actually get the backbone to stand up and say, uh, yeah, no, that's that's not just a uh lawsuit, that's a federal crime.
• 12:48
  But really, this is sounding more and more like some gang turf war.
• 12:54
  And maybe that is a better description, right?
• 12:56
  We're dealing with with two gangs that are fighting over turf.
• 13:00
  And of course, when one gang's in supremacy, they uh do drive by shootings of their opponents.
• 13:07
  That does seem to be a better description of what we've been seeing going on lately.
• 13:11
  And it does actually help explain a lot of what we've seen over the last several years.
• 13:16
  We're dealing with gang violence.
• 13:18
  Only it's gang violence done at large by two rival gangs that have legal recognition as well uh as private organizations.
• 13:31
  The the Democratic and Republican parties are private organizations, and their uh uh their policies are being used to attack each other.
• 13:40
  And while um I would hope that uh that the use of of actual lethal force would be limited.
• 13:48
  It has not been exclusive, excluded from their fights.
• 13:54
  We have seen lethal use.
• 13:55
  We saw uh was it uh three attempts on Donald Trump's life?
• 14:00
  We've seen attempts on um attempts on on congressional republicans while practicing for a baseball game.
• 14:07
  And I'm I'm sure there have been attacks, there have been threats against members of the Democratic Party.
• 14:12
  But yeah, maybe that's a better way to explain.
• 14:15
  Maybe we can understand this a lot better when we realize we're not looking at a political disagreement.
• 14:20
  We're looking at um, well, we're looking at gang violence.
• 14:25
  And uh hopefully, maybe if we understand a little better, if it helps us to explain, maybe, just maybe, it'll uh help us help to protect ourselves from the craziness that goes on when we're realizing we're not dealing with inherently rational creatures who are debating policy.
• 14:43
  No, we're dealing with gang members who are well, they're more interested in protecting their turf than they are in actually coming up with viable solutions to our nation's problems.
• 14:56
  Establishing policy, which is what politics is supposed to be about.
• 15:00
  Now, I've got some other things I want to talk about, but I I have a break coming up.
• 15:05
  Before I go, though, you know, uh I've seen reports about what we've done to our farmland.
• 15:13
  But my wife grew up on a dairy farm, and uh again, where I live now, it seems like almost all of the small farms are being bought up and turned into either commercial farms or tract homes.
• 15:26
  So I wonder, you know, it's amazing that we can feed so many people with by you know with a relatively small percentage of our of our family, but is does that come at a cost?
• 15:37
  Again, some reports say that as much as 85% of the nutrients our bodies used to get from the food that was farmed in our soil, is gone.
• 15:46
  It's been farmed out of the soil.
• 15:49
  How'd you like to live your life with only right getting 15% of the nutrients your body needs?
• 15:54
  Maybe that's why there have been so many uh uh supplements that have that have popped up in the recent years to you know kind of replace those nutrients that used to come in our food.
• 16:04
  But I know a lot of people that don't want to take all these pills.
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• 17:29
  And uh please stick around, we'll talk more about uh well, payback is uh after this break.
• 17:45
  This is Dr.
• 17:46
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• 17:47
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• 20:40
  Welcome back, everyday American to rejoin the Constitution's government.
• 20:44
  Today, we're looking at the fact that payback is uh you know the word.
• 20:49
  And you know, sometimes sometimes the payback takes a while, and sometimes, well, it isn't always as easy to see as you would think.
• 20:58
  For example, this is an interesting story, it goes it's the payback for our our handing over our thinking abilities to what they call artificial intelligence.
• 21:09
  I call it informed imitation intelligence.
• 21:12
  As you may know, I spent 30 years in IT.
• 21:14
  I'm familiar with how computers work.
• 21:15
  And the whole idea of what they call AI is to imitate intelligence.
• 21:20
  In fact, the most commonly used test for an artificial intelligence is called the Turing test.
• 21:27
  And it's the idea of can an AI imitate a human so well that a human being doesn't know the difference.
• 21:34
  So I I that's why I refer to this imitation intelligence.
• 21:38
  And again, a lot of people are terrified of this AI, this I think the problem isn't with the with the equipment itself, it's not with the AI.
• 21:50
  It's a tool.
• 21:51
  It's the fact that we turn over so many people turn over their thinking to it.
• 21:56
  And to me, that's dangerous.
• 21:58
  And this is the example I've run into.
• 22:00
  Now you remember the uh the mass murder up in Canada, uh, where there was a well, dude thought he was a chick and he committed murder.
• 22:10
  Now, I don't know that the murder actually had anything to do with his mistaken identity, but what the the what I found interesting is um in a report to the the British Columbian government, open AI did not disclose that well, there had been evidence of a concerning conversation between the shooter and his chatbot for months.
• 22:34
  Uh, according to the statement by the province, uh, open AI waited until the day after the shooting to ask the province, their their contact with the province to connect them with the Royal Canadian amount of police.
• 22:46
  Uh, and then they handed over evidence that the shooter will was actually banned from Chat GPT after its uh screen system flagged his chats way back in June.
• 22:58
  In fact, a previous report found that there were actually employees that wanted the company to alert police about this person's this man's posts involving gun violence, but they were ignored.
• 23:10
  Now, I'm not saying that uh open AI and their chat GPT in any way contributed to uh this person's state of mind.
• 23:20
  However, but apparently the system flagged suspicious content and when it when people looked at it, they thought maybe we should do something, and apparently management decided not to.
• 23:32
  I don't know about you, but this to me is another reason to be uh uh not suspicious, but to be thoughtful about any tool like AI that we might want to use.
• 23:46
  It's not really intelligence, it's just trying to imitate human intelligence.
• 23:51
  And even when the system is designed to pick up things that may be a warning, you still have people that have to do something about that.
• 23:59
  But I'm reminded of the there's a payback for all of our decisions for our willingness to uh depend on open AI to uh or other AI products for for things like that, to our willingness to depend on media for our information, even social media, uh uh standard media, corporate media without any checks and verification.
• 24:24
  There's a consequence, there's a payback for that decision.
• 24:29
  And since we've brought up the topic of transsexuals, let's try another one.
• 24:32
  The state of Washington has spent millions of taxpayer dollars on cosmetic surgery for convicted criminals.
• 24:43
  Oh, sure, they call it gender-affirming care, which is a lie, it's gender-denying care.
• 24:48
  And what's interesting is apparently there's one uh practice, one surgery practice, a Jeffer, a Dr.
• 24:54
  Jeffrey Stiller, who's received more than 4.3 million dollars from Washington's state healthcare authority since July of 2019 for this, again, cosmetic surgery.
• 25:07
  Now, you may complain about the amount of money spent.
• 25:10
  Uh, you may complain about again the the false representation of gender affirming care, but this is the consequence.
• 25:18
  This is the payback for pretending that biology does its matter for pretending that men can become women simply because they say so.
• 25:29
  Vice versa.
• 25:30
  Although I do think it it goes in, at least in this case, it's been going mostly from male to female.
• 25:37
  This is the this is the payback for our lack of vision for our willingness to accept a lie in order to be, let's face it, too cowardly to tell the truth.
• 25:48
  Yes, cowardly.
• 25:50
  To say that men can be to allow that to stand without challenge, it's the act of a coward.
• 25:57
  Someone who's afraid of what other people will say or what other people will think, rather than looking the truth dead in the eye and going, ha ha.
• 26:05
  I mean, that's truly this.
• 26:07
  This is the the payback for our lack of moral fortitude.
• 26:14
  Now, I'm not saying we we belittle other people.
• 26:17
  I'm not saying we we we harm other people, but we don't, you know, they say, well, that's not loving.
• 26:23
  No, I'm sorry.
• 26:24
  Not loving is ignoring the truth and letting them continue with this lie.
• 26:29
  And listen, the the financial uh cost of this is nothing compared to the physical and mental costs that these people are suffering, often at their own hand.
• 26:43
  What was the uh the study in Europe that found that no, none of these gender uh denying surgeries do not improve people's mental health.
• 26:53
  In fact, it often makes things worse.
• 26:56
  So yeah, that's the the payback for our lack of of fortitude.
• 27:02
  Now, it looks like some people are standing up, but specifically uh Marty Jackley, the attorney general of South Dakota.
• 27:09
  His office has received over 650 complaints in December alone about advertisements for abortion pills from a 501c3 nonprofit called Mayday Health.
• 27:22
  The problem is, at least according to the attorney general, these uh advertisements are a violation of South Dakota law.
• 27:30
  Now, it probably shouldn't surprise you a little bit that uh, well, Mayday Health is pushing to have their case not heard in South Dakota, but in New York federal court.
• 27:41
  Now, the district judge, uh Catherine Polk, uh said, no, intervening against this case uh by granting Mayday Health a preliminary injunction doesn't fly.
• 27:52
  Uh, she said, I do believe that the law requires me to abstain from exercising federal jurisdiction in this case.
• 27:58
  I trust that the South Dakota court will get it right.
• 28:02
  Now, again, there's maybe uh two ways of looking at that.
• 28:06
  I mean, obviously, Mayday Health wants to be heard in a in New York because, well, it's certainly a friendlier atmosphere to abortion than South Dakota.
• 28:16
  And uh when she went, so when the the judge says, I trust that the South Dakota court will get it right.
• 28:23
  I'm curious, does she mean by South Dakota law or by her presumption of how things should be?
• 28:31
  Uh now, the uh executive director of Mayday Health, the Liv Reisner said the district judge said it best herself.
• 28:38
  I do believe that the proper way to view Mayday's website and material on its on non-commercial speech subject to protection under the First Amendment.
• 28:47
  Well, okay, there's a problem with that because Congress didn't make this law, so it's not subject to the First Amendment.
• 28:53
  The question really is, and again, I think the website, if it's hosted outside of South Dakota, may be safe, but I think the issue may be the advertisements that Mayday Health is delivering inside the state of South Dakota.
• 29:06
  Now, another concern is with the factual accuracy of the information on Mayday Health's website.
• 29:14
  Um the Daily Signal did a little investigation, uh found that uh the website says that the abortion pills are safe, effective during the first 12 weeks, and FDA approved to get in the mail in all 50 states.
• 29:29
  However, uh Dr.
• 29:30
  Christiana uh Francis, the CEO of American Association of Prolife OBGYN's uh uh challenged these claims.
• 29:38
  Mayday Health's website not only openly flaunts that they are violating the law of pro-life states by shipping to all 50 states, but they also appear to be intentionally mislead women into thinking these dangerous drugs are FDA approved up to 12 weeks.
• 29:51
  In fact, they are only approved by the FDA up to 10 weeks and already significant risks increase even more beyond that.
• 30:00
  So mayday health may not be in as clear uh uh uh legally as they thought, but in many ways, this is the payback for well decades of turning a blind eye to what abortion really is.
• 30:16
  In most cases, it is the murder of an innocent child for the actions of the adult.
• 30:24
  It's the adult that that um well that conceived that child.
• 30:30
  There were two adults that conceived that child.
• 30:33
  Okay, maybe in some situations, one of them was not one of those was not um voluntarily involved, right?
• 30:41
  Rape, incest, I understand that.
• 30:43
  But the child is still innocent.
• 30:46
  And the idea that a mother's convenience, the Southagoda does have some of the strictest laws in the nation about abortion.
• 30:55
  In fact, I think it's only legal to save the life of the mother.
• 30:59
  But this idea that as a society, we're going to accept that for the convenience of the mother, the consequences of her actions no longer matter.
• 31:09
  And this has led to a lot of follow-on consequences.
• 31:13
  We had Roe v.
• 31:14
  Wade, and we had 50 years of supposedly legal abortions when uh because people thought that the Supreme Court ruled and made law, which they don't.
• 31:25
  But now that the Supreme Court realized, hey, you know what?
• 31:27
  Our predecessors, they made a mistake.
• 31:29
  There was no constitutional basis for this ruling, it uh for this decision, it was made up out of whole cloth.
• 31:35
  Um, sorry, not our problem, you know.
• 31:37
  No, we're we're pulling this back.
• 31:39
  Now that the states have control of this again.
• 31:44
  You now have entities that are trying to violate state law because they think abortions more important more important and must be protected than the child they're trying to kill.
• 31:56
  And you know, sometimes I I think we have this delusion that if I don't actively do something, then will nothing bad will happen.
• 32:05
  Or it's simply not my fault.
• 32:08
  But every decision has a consequence.
• 32:11
  Every action has a reaction.
• 32:14
  And well, sometimes the payback is not what we want.
• 32:20
  But we have to recognize it.
• 32:21
  And really, we should be preparing for it.
• 32:25
  And hopefully, we'll start to learn from it.
• 32:30
  But sadly, it seems we don't always learn from it.
• 32:35
  As Einstein said, uh, doing the same thing over and over again, expecting a different outcome is definition of insanity.
• 32:41
  And I agree.
• 32:43
  These are not the first times we've encountered these types of problems, yet they keep popping up because we we don't learn from the pain we observe uh feel from the previous time it happened.
• 32:54
  We ignore our past, we ignore history, we ignore what's been going on, and then are surprised when payback comes and hits us again.
• 33:05
  You see, many of the quote unquote paybacks are merely the logical consequences of our own decisions.
• 33:12
  Our decision to do one to push one way over the other, or our decision to simply stick our head in the sand and pretend nothing's going on.
• 33:21
  There are consequences, and we call them paybacks.
• 33:25
  No, when the consequence is good, we don't much mind, right?
• 33:29
  You set money aside for your life and you have money for retirement.
• 33:34
  That's that's a payback.
• 33:36
  It's a positive payback, so we don't think it's a problem.
• 33:40
  You spend every dime of your paycheck every week, and you get to the end of your life, and you've got nothing and you're dependent on government and charity.
• 33:48
  That's a payback.
• 33:50
  We have to recognize that many of the situations we are in are the consequences of our own uh collective decisions.
• 33:59
  And as easy as it is, I was just having a conversation online with somebody, uh, a comment conversation to simply write it off as there's nothing we can do.
• 34:08
  That's exactly what brows it to happen.
• 34:11
  All it takes for evil to thrive is for good men to do nothing.
• 34:16
  So I I look at these paybacks as um, well, as confirmation that my understanding of the world is not as bad as some people would say.
• 34:26
  It's also confirmation that there is a right and a wrong.
• 34:30
  There are things that can that can make a difference, and it encourages me to continue to work towards well, good.
• 34:40
  But I think it's also important for you to remember is it's not my job to save the world.
• 34:45
  I cannot save the world.
• 34:48
  All I can really do is make things around me better.
• 34:52
  My family, my town, my county, maybe my state, I can have some influence there.
• 34:59
  If we want better paybacks, we have to work.
• 35:05
  It's the end it's the entropy principle, right?
• 35:08
  Left alone, everything devolves.
• 35:11
  It turns into dust.
• 35:13
  It takes energy to keep things going.
• 35:15
  It takes energy to keep your body going, it takes energy to keep society going.
• 35:19
  And if we don't, it devolves into chaos.
• 35:23
  So I look at these um this payback.
• 35:27
  Frequently, it's a confirmation that I was right, but it's also an encouragement for me to work harder towards what I want our society to be.
• 35:35
  And I don't know about you, but when I look at uh well, the news and what uh things aren't looking so well.
• 35:43
  Now, part of it is the companies that are controlling the message and the companies that are doing the work, the the companies that are supporting organizations that are trying to tear our nation apart.
• 35:53
  There are several companies I won't do business with because they support organizations that are attacking my rights.
• 36:00
  Join me in buying from companies that believe what you and I believe.
• 36:03
  One of those companies is Patriot Mobile, America's only Christian conservative wireless provider.
• 36:08
  It's not why I joined them, though.
• 36:10
  I didn't even join them for their 4G and 5G coverage or their 100% US-based customer support.
• 36:16
  I bought I joined them because they share my values.
• 36:19
  They support organizations that are fighting for our rights, freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom to be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures, the right to due process.
• 36:30
  They also support our veterans and that fight for our rights and our first responders that well that show up when no one else will.
• 36:37
  Switch to patriot mobile day, get free activation by using the con the code constitution at checkout.
• 36:42
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• 36:47
  I joined them as an affiliate of uh a little a while ago because again, I want to support the work that we're doing.
• 36:53
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• 36:58
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• 37:01
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• 37:08
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• 37:11
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• 37:19
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• 37:25
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• 37:31
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• 37:32
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• 37:36
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• 37:39
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• 37:48
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• 40:00
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• 40:34
  Welcome back, everyday American Jibre joined the Constitution to study today.
• 40:38
  We're talking about payback.
• 40:39
  It certainly is a you know the words.
• 40:42
  Now, I'm looking at something that this is um is a piece of legislation that's been introduced by Senator Rand Paul.
• 40:50
  And uh to me, well, I'm I'm kind of mixed, I have a mixed uh idea on this.
• 40:56
  First of all, I need to roll back some.
• 40:58
  The bill, which um I hasn't even got text attached yet, is entitled a bill to amend the public health services service act to end the liability shield for vaccine manufacturers and for other purposes.
• 41:10
  That immediately got my attention.
• 41:12
  Um it got my attention for two reasons.
• 41:15
  One is the the liability shield, the part of the public health services act and the COVID Act that claims that um that you cannot sue a vaccine manufacturer for damages for a redress of your for your uh harm you receive.
• 41:32
  This, by the way, is a blatant violation of the First Amendment.
• 41:35
  As often as I point out things that are not First Amendment issues, this is a first amendment issue.
• 41:40
  Congress made a law saying you could not seek a redress of grievance from a vaccine manufacturer for a harm you received.
• 41:48
  Now they claim, well, we'll pay you, but that is not the that has a lot of issues for me.
• 41:54
  First of all, Congress doesn't have the legal authority to accept liability for a third party.
• 42:00
  Uh so that's further unconstitutional.
• 42:02
  Second of all, it assumes that the only redress you seek is monetary damages.
• 42:07
  What about the readers of having a vaccine pulled from the market?
• 42:11
  What about the readers of having more uh information?
• 42:14
  There's that is all wiped off the table.
• 42:16
  And it's again, it's a blatant violation of the First Amendment.
• 42:18
  It's been around for decades.
• 42:20
  It was COVID that kind of really brought this back to light when they they kind of attached this to uh the COVID disaster, not COVID-19, the disease, the COVID rules and regulations and and unconstitutional actions taken in response to it.
• 42:36
  Um but now you have Senator Paul who's introduced uh S3853 to amend the Public Health Services Act to end the liability shield.
• 42:46
  Now, I'd love to see the the text of this because I'm I'm well played this.
• 42:52
  I wouldn't be expecting it, but it'd be a real nice surprise if in the justification for this bill they pointed out that the liability shield is a violation of the First Amendment, is therefore null and void, and we're just putting this into uh we're just codifying the fact that it's unconstitutional.
• 43:11
  We we never should the Congress never should have done it.
• 43:14
  It's a disaster.
• 43:15
  Let's get rid of it.
• 43:17
  Um again, I'm happy to see them get rid of it.
• 43:20
  I would just really love to point out if they actually pointed out that um the whole idea in the first place was unconstitutional.
• 43:28
  But to me, these are the this is the payback not only of the unconstitutional act of violating the first amendment by depriving people of their right to petition a government for a registration, but of the pushback of the people who said, wait a second, what do you mean you're telling me to put this stuff in my arm?
• 43:45
  And if it causes me harm, I can't sue.
• 43:48
  I have to go to, well, I can sue, but I can't sue the manufacturer, I can sue the federal government to maybe some claim, but the federal government gets to set all the rules for those claims.
• 43:58
  No, that is wrong.
• 44:00
  It's unjust and uh it's unconstitutional, and uh it's about time we simply get rid of it.
• 44:08
  Okay, I've got one more piece of payback I want to focus on today.
• 44:13
  And it's one I I hear about quite a bit.
• 44:17
  People talk about, and that is how long people stay in Congress.
• 44:21
  This is the audio from uh uh uh some press briefing that Mitch McConnell is giving from uh the Capitol.
• 44:32
  And a string of uh by the way, that silence goes on.
• 44:40
  And for those of you who haven't seen the video, uh Mitch McConnell kind of looks like a well, a sci-fi robot that's you know hung up.
• 44:49
  He's just kind of frozen there.
• 44:51
  Now, what are we talking about payback?
• 44:54
  See, a lot of people use this as we have to have term limits because you shouldn't be allowed to serve in Congress to this point.
• 45:00
  And I have a contrary viewpoint.
• 45:03
  See, to me, I think we forget the term limits aren't just about how many, how long a person can run, who can run for office, it's who the American people can vote for.
• 45:15
  Now, we all can establish our own term limits, right?
• 45:20
  If you don't, if you think Mitch McConnell, if you live in Kentucky and you think Mitch McConnell is too old, don't vote for him.
• 45:28
  Oh, well, Paul, that would mean voting for a Democrat.
• 45:30
  No, it wouldn't.
• 45:31
  You could find somebody else, but don't vote for them.
• 45:36
  The fact that your state has implemented a system whereby the primary choices are donkeys and elephants, you need to fix that as well.
• 45:44
  But if you think that Mitch McConnell is too old or been in the Senate too long, simply stop voting for him.
• 45:51
  But this idea that I have to impose on someone else my arbitrary decision of how long someone should serve in Congress is not liberty, right?
• 46:02
  This is the payback for the people of Kentucky who, well, um, voted for him, the people in Kentucky, and by the way, in pretty much all the states that have set up a um, they've set up a system where it's donkeys versus elephants.
• 46:18
  They've let the political parties run the show so long they think that's the way it's supposed to be.
• 46:25
  And uh we keep falling for it.
• 46:28
  Now, Mitch McConnell is simply the latest iteration of someone I think who has been in Congress too long.
• 46:36
  Again, my understanding, my decision.
• 46:41
  I don't have a right to use that to restrict somebody's constitutional right to vote for who they want to.
• 46:49
  We did it with the president.
• 46:50
  We said, oh, you know, four terms, that's just way too much.
• 46:53
  Two terms should be enough.
• 46:54
  And uh, I find it very interesting that it was after uh uh president uh FDR was elect a Democrat, by the way, was elected the fourth time.
• 47:05
  He did die in office shortly thereafter.
• 47:08
  But it's only then that the um well, the Republicans campaigned on term limits against a democratic system with a democratic candidate they could not defeat.
• 47:25
  So again, Mitch McConnell, this is payback.
• 47:28
  This is payback for a corrupted system.
• 47:32
  It's payback for people who are unwilling to do more than look at you know donkeys and elephants and pull the lever and be done with it.
• 47:39
  Um this is the payback for the American people abdicating their choice for uh candidate to a pair of political small group of political parties.
• 47:53
  Remember, we have primaries coming up for uh the midterm elections.
• 47:58
  You know what a primary is?
• 48:00
  A primary is a publicly funded election for a private organization designed to limit your choices on the net on the ballot, the general election ballot.
• 48:10
  They're designed to restrict your vote, and now people want to restrict them even further.
• 48:15
  Now, listen, if you don't, if you think that it should be a term, convince your neighbors, don't take away their right to vote, convince them of the rightness of your position, and then let them learn and say, okay, we won't vote for this person anymore.
• 48:31
  We don't do that.
• 48:33
  We want to impose our will on others, not convince others of the rightness of our position.
• 48:38
  And the payback for that is we have systems that are controlled by people who show no real accountability to the people that hire them because the people that hire them never hold them accountable.
• 48:50
  And also, remember, term limits mean let's say it's not a Mitch McConnell.
• 48:54
  Let's say it's uh a pick a JD Vance, right?
• 48:58
  And you say, well, term limits.
• 49:00
  What if you got a JD Vance and he's still serving and he's doing a good job and he's fulfilling his oath to the Constitution, and there's no reason why he shouldn't serve except for this arvid official arbitrary time limit established by people who couldn't win an election.
• 49:18
  Well, then you lose that person not because they're incompetent, not because they've passed their sell by date, but simply because at some point in a in a fit of peak that uh you couldn't win an election, you established a rule that infringed on your own rights.
• 49:37
  And that's often what we're seeing here.
• 49:40
  You know, I I talk about this a lot, whether it's term limits or or even the the call for a convention for the states for their purpose of proposing amendments.
• 49:51
  People think it's gonna we need to fix the constitution.
• 49:54
  No, the constitution's fine.
• 49:56
  We need to actually learn it and apply it.
• 49:59
  It's one of the
• 50:00
  Of the uh it's the payback for our lack of knowing the constitution, our lack of reading and studying, a lack of teaching it to our children that we not only have uh government officials that don't know the constitution, we the people don't know the constitution, we don't know our own rights, we don't know how how to defend and assert them.
• 50:17
  This is all payback for our actions.
• 50:19
  Now, not everything in life is a payback for your action, but probably a lot more than most people would like to admit.
• 50:26
  So if we would like better outcomes, if we would like better payback, we need to act better.
• 50:33
  We need to make better decisions, and we need to act on those decisions.
• 50:36
  And uh that takes us.
• 50:39
  We keep thinking this problem, these problems are all out of our hands, and well, well, individually that may be true, collectively, it's not.
• 50:47
  But again, individually, you can make a huge difference in your life.
• 50:52
  See, it's the magician's church.
• 50:54
  Focus over here.
• 50:55
  Ignore the changes you can make in your own life, in your own town, your own community, your own family.
• 51:02
  The payback for that generally is living a freer life.
• 51:06
  I talked to people said, you're it's amazing what happens when you realize what the truth is.
• 51:12
  When you realize that you can live free when you stop depending on others to make decisions for you.
• 51:20
  So again, we look at at all these examples of the consequences, the payback.
• 51:26
  And are we learning from them?
• 51:30
  Or are we, like Einstein said, are we insane because we're doing the same thing over and over again, expecting a different outcome.
• 51:40
  That's the important thing.
• 51:41
  You know, it is a feedback system, right?
• 51:43
  You try something, you get a uh a good feedback, a good payback, you do more of it.
• 51:49
  You get a negative feedback, you get a negative payback, you do less of it.
• 51:53
  And that's how we learn and how we grow.
• 51:57
  And it seems we've been stuck in this cycle of bad payback, not learning to do things differently.
• 52:05
  These are just a few of the examples.
• 52:07
  So the question I have is well, what are you going to do to get a better payback?
• 52:13
  And what time frames are you looking for those paybacks in?
• 52:16
  In other words, are you going to work to uh I don't know, provide better for your family or help protect your family's rights.
• 52:24
  Are you looking for a return in the next day, week, month, year, election, maybe the next lifetime.
• 52:33
  See, this is the these are the questions we need to focus on.
• 52:38
  We've spent 150 years making this mess.
• 52:42
  It's going to take more than 150 years to fix it, but it's not gonna start until we the people start taking responsibility for our decisions and looking at this payback as a learning opportunity of what to do and what not to do.
• 52:59
  It's kind of like when when our dog showed up, right?
• 53:02
  The this dog we currently have, she we believe she was a drop-off.
• 53:05
  She showed up at our door one day.
• 53:07
  And she hadn't really been trained.
• 53:10
  But we told her this is we showed her when you do this, you get rewarded.
• 53:14
  When you do that, you get punished.
• 53:17
  That's how she learned, right?
• 53:19
  She peed in the living room, she got punished.
• 53:23
  She warned us when someone came down the driveway, she got rewarded.
• 53:27
  It's fairly simple, and you would think it would work with human beings.
• 53:30
  Sadly, it seems it doesn't, at least not as often as we'd like.
• 53:35
  So let's take these opportunities as of payback as a learning opportunity.
• 53:41
  And let's focus on teaching ourselves.
• 53:44
  Sure, we'd love to use these to teach others, but let's start by by teaching ourselves.
• 53:49
  And once we've taught ourselves, well, I think then we'll be in a position to show others.
• 53:55
  It's the other thing we tend to do, right?
• 53:57
  We tend to tell others rather than show others.
• 54:01
  See, it's one thing to say, see, this is bad, do something else.
• 54:05
  It's another thing to say, see, I've done something right and I got a good outcome.
• 54:10
  And see how that works and encourage them.
• 54:13
  It's one of the major differences between this capitalist freedom society and a Marxist totalitarian society.
• 54:21
  Marxist totalitarians tend to tell you what to do.
• 54:24
  Capitalists tend to show you what to do.
• 54:27
  Totalitarians tell you how to live.
• 54:30
  Capitalists give you an opportunity and show you something and ask you, will you voluntarily exchange what you have for what I've got?
• 54:39
  And uh often the payback of the two is just as distinct.
• 54:44
  Marxism, communism turns into a frightful dystopia of government uh monolithic control.
• 54:52
  Capitalism turns into a sometimes messy situation where people get what they want by providing for other people what they want.
• 55:02
  Now, if this brings up a lot of questions, and I hope it does.
• 55:05
  I love answering questions.
• 55:07
  Of course, I really don't like when people are foul and whatnot about it, but I love answering questions.
• 55:12
  So I set up a whole side of the website.
• 55:15
  Go to Constitution Study.com slash questions and ask your question.
• 55:19
  I do ask for your name and email address because I'm going to email you a response.
• 55:23
  But if you would like me to answer your question on the radio program, there's an option.
• 55:27
  Just check the boxes, please answer on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
• 55:30
  I'd be more than happy to do that.
• 55:32
  Again, I think questions are another way that we learn.
• 55:36
  A question is not only a search for information, or it should be a search for information, but it also the question has to articulate a response that makes sense.
• 55:48
  And it helps us build an understanding.
• 55:51
  And it's that question and response that ends up to so much learning that the payback becomes a feedback mechanism to that search for truth.
• 56:01
  So again, go to constitutionstudy.com/slash questions, ask your question.
• 56:05
  If I get enough people asking me questions for the radio, I'll do a whole segment of them uh right here on the radio program.
• 56:11
  It's really kind of up to you.
• 56:12
  You let me know.
• 56:14
  Now, I also hope you'll swing by and well, join me for the constitution study on America Out Loud Talk Radio, heard in the iHeart Radio Network every weekday at 4 p.m.
• 56:24
  Eastern time.
• 56:25
  Now, you can listen on our media player.
• 56:27
  We also have apps for Apple Android and Alexa.
• 56:31
  Or if you prefer, you can listen to the podcast.
• 56:33
  Now it does take a day or two for an episode to go from talk radio to podcast, but you get to listen in your favorite podcast app.
• 56:41
  I do ask for a favor though.
• 56:43
  Subscribe to the show.
• 56:45
  Leave us a rating, especially on Apple Podcasts.
• 56:47
  It helps the algorithm show the Constitution study to more people.
• 56:51
  The more people see it, the more people hopefully will click the link and join us here for the Constitution study.
• 56:57
  Now, speaking of links, you can find all the links you need at the homepage at AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 57:03
  But you can really, really help by sharing those links by letting people know about the program, about the episodes, about why you listen to them.
• 57:12
  It's the sharing of this information that makes a difference.
• 57:16
  It's the sharing that get other people involved that expose them to new information and hopefully gets them to join us here.
• 57:23
  It's just the sharing of information that shows you shows other people how they too can share the blessings of liberty, how those can be shared with everyone who calls this great nation home.