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The wheels on the country are coming off · 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
  We've all heard the child song, the wheels on the bus go round and round.
• 0:36
  What if the wheels on this country are not going round and round, but coming off?
• 0:42
  Hello there, everyday Americans, Paul Engle here with the Constitution Study, where we read instead of the Constitution, teacherise your generation be free.
• 0:49
  Glad you could join me today.
• 0:50
  There's some stories that have been popping up, and well, I'm not saying we've never had this problem before, but it seems more and more that the wheels on this bus may be coming off.
• 1:02
  Now, maybe, if we're smart, we'll recognize and do something about this, but first we have to recognize that there's a problem.
• 1:10
  That's the first step, right?
• 1:11
  Admit there's a problem, then figure out ways to seal it to still deal with it.
• 1:16
  So I'm actually going to start out in uh the case Louisiana versus Callis.
• 1:20
  Now, this is the Supreme Court case uh that dealt with um the lease the Louisiana's racial redistricting violating uh um the constitution, right?
• 1:33
  Because the the voting rights act said that you know you have to allow for uh minority majority minority districts, right?
• 1:41
  But districts that are majority uh uh composed of those who are minorities in the state.
• 1:47
  But of course, that requires um a racial bias in the in the districts.
• 1:53
  Now, the SCODIS uh issued a an unsigned order.
• 1:58
  Um really it it it's it it it was done like the Monday after their uh decision in the Louisiana versus Callus case, and it was done for a reason.
• 2:11
  You see, the state had a primary coming up, and they had a congressional map that was deemed unconstitutional, which really put them in a conundrum, right?
• 2:23
  Do we do we continue with a primary that is uh using a map that's unconstitutional, which would make no sense, or do they delay the primary until they can get the go through the everything to um well to actually get a new map in time for their primary.
• 2:45
  Now, it shouldn't be a surprise that in the actual case decision, uh justices uh Kagan, well, Kagan wrote a dissent joined by uh Sotomayor and uh Katanji Brown Jackson, and they complain that well, it basically made section two of the law all but a dead letter.
• 3:01
  I guess that little supremacy clause thing kind of slipped their minds.
• 3:05
  Only laws of the United States made pursuant to the constitution are the supreme law of the land, and um, you know, i if you make a law that violates the constitution, well, as a supreme court said in Marby versus Madison, well, then the Constitution must predominate as the prime uh primary law of the land.
• 3:25
  So the could so first you have the decision, which of course, yeah, the three uh, you know, Marxist judges, the three liberal judges, term whatever term you want.
• 3:35
  They didn't support it, but now the court comes along and says, we're gonna rush.
• 3:39
  Instead of waiting 32 days like it normally does, they rushed this decision because Louisiana had a time crunch.
• 3:47
  Now, this didn't sit well with well, at least with Katanji Brown Jackson.
• 3:53
  Now, listen, I've picked on a lot of her testimony, a lot of her questioning and oral arguments, a lot of her dissents in cases.
• 4:02
  Sometimes she gets things right, but there's a lot of stuff I found that she's gotten things wrong.
• 4:06
  Um, and and this last one was rather interesting.
• 4:12
  Because the court had already decided that Louisiana's map Louisiana's map was unconstitutional, so they couldn't keep using it.
• 4:21
  But when it came to the court saying, okay, we're gonna speed things up so the state can get a legal and constitutional map in place before people head to the polls.
• 4:32
  Justice Jackson wanted to slow the process down.
• 4:38
  She apparently wanted Louisiana Stuck using an unconstitutional and legally rejected map.
• 4:46
  No, why would she want to do that?
• 4:49
  I mean, she lost the question on on whether or not the map was constitutional.
• 4:54
  Why would she want to delay this implementation and therefore thereby uh effectively make the primary legally dubious, like legally meaningless because you're voting in districts that you're not a part of.
• 5:09
  Now, what really got my attention though was not simply Jackson's ridiculous statement.
• 5:14
  I'm I'm almost I'm used to it.
• 5:15
  I kind of expect it from her.
• 5:17
  It was Justice Alito's response.
• 5:20
  He wrote, the dissent goes on to claim that our decision represents an unprincipled use of power.
• 5:26
  That is a groundless and utterly irresponsible charge.
• 5:31
  What principle has the court violated?
• 5:33
  The principle that Rule 50 45.330 day 32-day default period could never be shortened, even when there's a good reason to do so.
• 5:43
  The principle that we should never take any action that might unjustifiably be criticized as partisan.
• 5:49
  The dissent accuses the court of unshackling itself from constraints is the dissent's rhetoric that lacks restraint.
• 5:56
  The dissent in this suit levels charges that cannot go unanswered.
• 6:01
  The dissent require that the 2026 congressional election in Louisiana be held under a map that has been held to be unconstitutional.
• 6:09
  The dissent does not claim that it is now too late for the state legislature or the district court to adopt a new map that complies with the constitution.
• 6:16
  Nor does the Senate assert that it is not feasible for the elections to be held under such a map.
• 6:21
  Instead, the dissent offers two reasons for his proposed uh proposed course of action.
• 6:26
  One is trivial at best, and the other is baseless and insulting.
• 6:31
  That those are some serious words out of just and Justice Gorsuch signed down to that.
• 6:38
  So, yeah, this was a situation where we have a Supreme Court with at least one justice is an absolute DEI hire, right?
• 6:50
  She's what we used to call an affirmative action hire.
• 6:53
  No, she didn't get the job based on her skill.
• 6:56
  She gave she got the job in Biden's own words, because she was black and she's a woman.
• 7:00
  She was black and she's a woman.
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  Even though during her confirmation, she couldn't define what a woman was.
• 7:02
  Even though during her confirmation, she couldn't define what a woman was.
• 7:06
  That should have been the first clue.
• 7:06
  That should have been the first clue.
• 7:08
  And it should have been the time when the Senate said, Oh, we're not so sure about this one.
• 7:08
  And it should have been the time when the Senate said, Oh, we're not so sure about this one.
• 7:14
  Because remember, it requires the advice and consent of the Senate to appoint a justice to the Supreme Court.
• 7:14
  Because remember, it requires the advice and consent of the Senate to appoint a justice to the Supreme Court.
• 7:22
  So here we see the court being saddled with this.
• 7:22
  So here we see the court being saddled with this uh uh.
• 7:31
  Well, I'll put it this way my opinion, intellectually deficient justice.
• 7:36
  I mean, like I said, this is not the first time foolishness has come out of her mouth.
• 7:41
  It's not even the last time it's come out of her mouth.
• 7:43
  It's become so common where it's it's it's almost expected.
• 7:48
  And because the courts hold such sway over people, not the law, but the courts, well, that's what we get.
• 7:58
  So I have to wonder.
• 8:00
  Um if if is it just the fact that we have other justices that can countermand her foolishness?
• 8:08
  Or is there a more serious underlying problem in that we have a justice who appears unqualified for office, yet still holds it.
• 8:18
  Well, Paul, the justices of the Supreme Court have lifetime appointments.
• 8:22
  Oh no, they don't.
• 8:23
  No, they hold their offices during good behavior.
• 8:27
  Article 3, section one.
• 8:28
  The justice of the Supreme and Inferior Courts shall hold their office during good behavior.
• 8:34
  Now, listen, the fact that she's had some really foolish comments, foolish questions, and foolish dissents to me is not bad behavior.
• 8:43
  I'm not calling for her impeachment, but I'm calling on this as an as a lesson to all Americans.
• 8:52
  We need, we hire the members of the Senate now.
• 8:55
  Happened in since 19 over 100 years, 1913.
• 8:58
  We've been hiring the members.
• 9:00
  They need to take their advice and consent role seriously.
• 9:05
  We need to stop the rubber stamp of, well, you know, I'm a Democrat, the president's Democrat, rubber stamp it.
• 9:11
  I'm a Republican, President's Republican, rubber stamp.
• 9:14
  We need to stop that.
• 9:16
  We need to stop judging these justices based on whatever the political fad of the moment is.
• 9:22
  No, we need to start judging these justices by the affinity and their fidelity to their oath to support the Constitution of the United States.
• 9:35
  Now, when it comes to legal deficiency, I'm going to let you judge on this one.
• 9:39
  Speaking, we're looking at U.S.
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  Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqi.
• 9:44
  Now, um, he is a district judge, he is a magistrate judge in the District of Columbia.
• 9:51
  And uh he was overseeing the case of the person who tried to assassinate Trump and others at the White House correspondence dinner back in April.
• 10:02
  What got his what brought this man to the attention of the uh of the world, or at least the country, is the fact that he uh apologized, he said, well, his words during uh a hearing uh about a week or so ago.
• 10:17
  He says, Whatever you've been through, I apologize.
• 10:22
  He he called his treatment in the DC jail legally deficient.
• 10:28
  Now, there have been accusations of legally deficient treatment in Washington jails, right?
• 10:35
  Remember all the general the January six people who are held um uh uh you know, again, without access to their lawyers, without access to their medications, without access to medical treatment.
• 10:45
  There were a lot of serious abuses at that time.
• 10:50
  Now I remember this this uh magistrate judge, magistrate judge, he was appointed back in September of 2020 before that point happened.
• 10:59
  Now, I don't remember him apologizing or even publicly uh criticizing the Washington jail system for their abusive treatment of January 6th servers, but he apologized to an alleged assassin, right?
• 11:16
  And I say alleged only from the legal standpoint because he hasn't had his day in court.
• 11:20
  The evidence is pretty much overwhelming.
• 11:24
  But what happened is when when this this person, and I do not use his name intentionally, when he was booked into the Washington jail, he was placed on suicide watch.
• 11:33
  Now, is that really a surprise?
• 11:36
  Uh the person's apparently mentally unstable, especially as his manifesto became more well known that he was uh he would be a danger to himself and others, so he's placed on suicide watch, according to his his uh court filings by his lawyer.
• 11:53
  Um he was denied, he was separated from other inmates.
• 11:59
  Uh oh, okay.
• 12:01
  He was denied a Bible.
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  All right, that may be a bit too far, right?
• 12:06
  You're put in solitary, you're on suicide watch.
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  You don't want him in a spot where he can hide amongst other people.
• 12:12
  And he was placed in a patted room 23 hours a day.
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  Now, Farouk says that uh uh that uh they were the Washington jail was obligated to treat this person with a basic decency of a human being.
• 12:27
  Was he denied food?
• 12:28
  Was he denied medical care?
• 12:30
  He was denied a Bible.
• 12:32
  Okay, I would say that is wrong.
• 12:34
  Um is it worth apologizing for?
• 12:39
  You tell me.
• 12:41
  I mean, if if if someone who uh uh showed up at a demonstration, some of whom didn't even enter, they didn't enter the Capitol, they didn't try to enter the Capitol, some of them did enter the Capitol and committed what were otherwise misdemeanors, and they were treated far worse for far longer periods of time.
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  Did they get an apology?
• 13:03
  Should they get an apology?
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  Better yet, should they get a uh a decision in a lawsuit for the pain and suffering that the Washington uh jail system put them through.
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  Now, I agree, denying this person the Bible was wrong.
• 13:21
  I I agree with that.
• 13:23
  Putting him in solitary combined confinement, meaning separating him from other inmates.
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  This guy threw himself at a secret service checkpoint and attempt to kill others.
• 13:36
  I probably think it's a wise idea not to have him around other inmates.
• 13:40
  He could be dangerous.
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  Placing him in a pattern for 23 hours a day.
• 13:44
  Yeah, uh, that's not pleasant.
• 13:48
  Granted, he's accused of attempted assassination of government officials.
• 13:53
  Um is that appropriate?
• 13:56
  Do you want, you know, I I understand this is not a pleasant situation, jail's not meant to be a pleasant situation.
• 14:00
  It's not a pleasant situation.
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  Jail's not meant to be a pleasant situation.
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  And again, legally, he's not been found guilty yet.
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  And again, legally, he's not been found guilty yet.
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  And that's important.
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  And that's important.
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  But this magistrate, Judge Faruqi, has been getting a lot of attention for his uh uh apologies and and oh, you got you you were put you put in solitary confinement in a room after you attempted to kill numerous um government leaders after you charged head first armed at a secret service security checkpoint.
• 14:10
  But uh this uh this magistrate, Judge Faruqi has been getting a lot of attention for his uh uh apologies and and oh, you got you you were put you put in solitary confinement in a room after you attempted to kill numerous.
• 14:39
  I would think that would show a mental disturbance and somebody who, yeah, should be on suicide watch, which would include separation from other inmates, which would include uh being in a room not not allowed to uh wander in a in a common area because he's shown himself to be a danger to himself and others.
• 15:00
  You tell me, is that bad behavior by Mr.
• 15:02
  Farouk, or is that just show that there are judges in the Washington DC area that um appear more uh more worried about politics and how things look than uh well the actual rule of law.
• 15:19
  Now, I don't know if any of those January 6s were ever brought before Judge Faruqi.
• 15:24
  Um I wonder if they would.
• 15:26
  Would he apologize to them?
• 15:28
  That's a question.
• 15:30
  Something to consider.
• 15:32
  Something that they also consider is I have a a break coming up.
• 15:35
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• 15:40
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• 15:43
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• 15:46
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• 15:49
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• 16:00
  What do we do?
• 16:01
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• 16:04
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• 16:17
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• 16:32
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• 16:37
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• 16:45
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• 16:54
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  America Outloud Doc News is that place to awaken your heart, soul, and mind to the outloud truth.
• 20:29
  Welcome back, everyday Americans.
• 20:31
  We join the Constitution studies.
• 20:33
  Hey, we're wondering, have the wheels on the country are they coming off?
• 20:37
  I talked at the first segment about uh, well, judges and justices of the Supreme Court.
• 20:42
  I want to take a look at another problem here.
• 20:44
  And of course, I've talked before.
• 20:45
  There's a lot of stuff the federal government does.
• 20:48
  It's not legally allowed to do, but they do it anyway, and people are, well, they become dependent on it.
• 20:53
  Now, of course, there's been a lot of talk lately about the um the fraud in Minnesota.
• 21:00
  Minnesota, the you know, billions of dollars of fraud.
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  The the you know, billions of dollars of fraud.
• 21:03
  And now, well, the FBI, the federal agents have uh working with state and local law enforcement, they uh rated some 22 different locations in Minnesota based on this ongoing fraud investigation.
• 21:03
  And now, well, the FBI, the federal agents have uh working with state and local law enforcement, they uh rated some 22 different locations in Minnesota based on this ongoing fraud investigation.
• 21:20
  Now, this was authorized by a court.
• 21:20
  Now, this was authorized by a court, right?
• 21:23
  All right, so in other words, they they must have had a warrants.
• 21:23
  So, in other words, they they must have had warrants.
• 21:25
  I'm assuming they had warrants if they say it was court authorized.
• 21:25
  I'm assuming they had warrants if they say it was court authorized.
• 21:28
  Um they looked at uh
• 21:28
  Um, they looked at um many of these prominent businesses, by the way, were tied to Somali immigrants, including the infamous quality learning center, the daycare center that took care of no children.
• 21:42
  Now, I'm not saying this fraud wouldn't have happened if the federal government wasn't involved.
• 21:46
  But then again, what is it?
• 21:47
  Willie Sutton said when he was asked why did he rob banks?
• 21:50
  Well, that's because that's where the money is.
• 21:52
  Well, when you've got government money in these illegal operations, the spending.
• 21:58
  Remember, the federal government is not authorized to spend money to feed homeless people or to feed any the poor people or to fund daycare or other programs.
• 22:08
  None of this stuff is authorized by the Constitution, but they spend a lot of money on it, and uh, well we shouldn't really be that surprised.
• 22:17
  So they're investigating fraud.
• 22:19
  And in the middle of that, what comes up?
• 22:21
  Hey, guess what?
• 22:23
  You had the fraud.
• 22:23
  Now we talk about Minnesota.
• 22:25
  We talked about California, the latest on the fraud hit parade is Ohio.
• 22:33
  An investigative piece released by journalist Luke Rosiak uh highlights what he claims is widespread waste and potential abuse of the Medicaid funded home health care programs in Ohio.
• 22:46
  Is this just another example of a federally funded program just rife with fraud and abuse?
• 22:52
  Maybe.
• 22:54
  Now, Rosiak posted on X uh that his findings, and he said he had a massive trove of data on Medicaid billing that's allowed them to examine how companies are reimbursed for home-based care services.
• 23:10
  Now, Rosiak writes that under the guise of health care, Ohio pays people to go to Medicaid beneficiary homes to perform homemaking and chores like cooking and cleaning, and that in some cases, people performing these personal services tasks, don't even have to be healthcare workers.
• 23:28
  And in many cases, are actually relatives of the Medicaid recipient.
• 23:33
  So you're telling me that you know, if we lived in Ohio, I could get a relative of mine to come in and help my wife, who's in a wheelchair and over 65 to do how homemaking chores like cooking and cleaning, and she could get paid by the state with fund Medicaid funds, part of which comes from the federal government.
• 23:55
  Now, again, according to Rosiak's investigation, they found clusters of these companies operating in certain cities like Columbus, Ohio, where you literally had dozens of these little small firms all sharing the same office base and billing large sums of money to Medicaid.
• 24:13
  He said the government is not and likely has no ability to monitor all the people it writes million dollar checks to in Columbus.
• 24:23
  Now, I want to point out Ohio may be cutting those checks, but they share those expenses with the federal government because the federal government created the Medicaid program illegally.
• 24:33
  Remember, only laws the United States made pursuant to the Constitution are the Supreme Law of the Land.
• 24:39
  This is not a law made pursuant to the Constitution.
• 24:43
  It's actually a violation of the Constitution.
• 24:47
  Or as Alexander Hamlet put it in Federal 78, no legislative act contrary to the Constitution can be valid.
• 24:57
  Now I've done some research on this, and you know, something like uh three quarters of the executive branch agencies don't legally exist because a legislative act that created them was contrary to the Constitution.
• 25:11
  Some two-thirds of the dollars spent by the federal government are embezzled because they're spent on things that are not authorized by the Constitution.
• 25:19
  In other words, they're spent based on legislation that is contrary to the Constitution and is therefore invalid.
• 25:26
  So when we have trillions of dollars every year being embezzled to the American people, sent to these programs with little, if certainly insufficient oversight.
• 25:39
  How else can you describe it than the wheels coming off the bus?
• 25:43
  Then the you know the wheels of the country just just simply falling off.
• 25:46
  And we're taking trillions of dollars and they're asking for more and more just to throw money at these problems that don't fix the problem in many cases make the problem worse.
• 25:57
  But don't worry, government to the rescue.
• 26:00
  Sort of.
• 26:01
  See, Vice President Vance said the other day that he's directing the fraud task force to investigate suspected Medicare fraud uncovered in his home state.
• 26:10
  See, he's now he's pissed because it's it's his home state.
• 26:14
  When it was Minneapolis, when it was Minnesota, I should say it that was bad.
• 26:17
  But now, oh, it's his state.
• 26:19
  He's got to jump in there and get someone working on this problem.
• 26:24
  Uh he said in a, I think it was a post on X, he said these shocking allegations, if true, show why the fraud task force's work is so important.
• 26:32
  I'm directing the task force to look into it and take immediate action to prosecute any fraudsters involved and stop all further payments as appropriate.
• 26:40
  Well, isn't that sweet?
• 26:43
  I guess he forgot that the federal government is feeding a lot of the problem that's leading to these to these frauds.
• 26:49
  I'm not saying the federal government is responsible for the fraud.
• 26:52
  I am saying the federal government is responsible for embezzling trillions of dollars and sending it to the states that are used for these programs that then become the target of fraud.
• 27:03
  Now, does anybody remember Doge, right, with the Department of Governmental Efficiency?
• 27:09
  You know, when Elon Musk was brought in to find all the fraud and waste and abuse and find ways for the government to spend to save money.
• 27:15
  Um, don't think they've saved that much money.
• 27:19
  But again, I also find it is well, let's find the fraud and abuse.
• 27:22
  Um, I got an idea.
• 27:24
  How about you realize that that it's actually a violation of the law for you to fund this money?
• 27:29
  How about you just shut it off?
• 27:31
  Or at least trim it back.
• 27:33
  I mean, there's got to be something you could do to realize what's going on here.
• 27:37
  Uh again, we should not be surprised that there's fraud.
• 27:41
  Humans are flawed individuals.
• 27:44
  We are a fallen species.
• 27:46
  Right.
• 27:47
  There's always going to be people that are looking to cheat the system to game it to find ways around the rules.
• 27:55
  The quite when when they're assisted by government, not in the fraud, but in providing a rich target for the fraud, we shouldn't be surprised that again, that's where the money is.
• 28:00
  But in providing a rich target for the fraud, we shouldn't be surprised that again, that's where the money is.
• 28:06
  That's where the frosters look.
• 28:06
  That's where the fraudsters look.
• 28:09
  But there's a more fundamental problem that I think is knocking the wheels off.
• 28:09
  But there's a more fundamental problem that I think is knocking the wheels off.
• 28:12
  And that is the government has learned.
• 28:12
  And that is the government has learned, was uh, who was it that said um there's Alexis of Tocqueville that said uh the republic will exist until Congress figures out it can bribe the public with the public's money.
• 28:15
  Who was it that said there's Alexis and Tocqueville that said the republic will exist until Congress figures out it can bribe the public with the public's money.
• 28:24
  It's exactly what it's been doing for decades, probably more than a century now.
• 28:24
  It's exactly what it's been doing for decades, probably more than a century now.
• 28:28
  In other words, they're taking
• 28:28
  In other words, they're taking, they're illegally taking money from us to spend on things they're not legally authorized to, to bribe us into doing what they say.
• 28:37
  And then now when people take advantage of that, well, you know, we've got to, we've got to do something about it.
• 28:43
  This started not with the fraud.
• 28:47
  This started with the embezzlement.
• 28:51
  The federal government collecting tax dollars to spend on things they're not legally authorized to spend money on.
• 28:56
  Remember, Article 1, Section 8, Clause 1 of the Constitution says Congress can raise and collect taxes to pay the debts of the United States, for the common defense of the United States, and for the general welfare of the United States.
• 29:09
  Not for the states, not for the people, for the United States, capital U capital S, proper noun.
• 29:16
  That very same proper noun that the 10th Amendment says if a power is not specifically delegated to the United States by the Constitution, it belongs either to the states or to the people.
• 29:26
  The very same proper noun used in the necessary and proper clause that says Congress can make laws to put into execution the powers vested in the government of the United States.
• 29:37
  So when Congress collects taxes to spend on things that are not approved, not powers delegated to them by the Constitution, they are spending money on things they're not legally authorized to.
• 29:47
  That is the definition of embezzlement.
• 29:50
  The fraud is the consequence of decades of embezzlement.
• 29:54
  But even worse, you see, the people have become dependent on this filthy lucre, this illegally ill-gotten gains.
• 30:03
  They've become dependent on it.
• 30:05
  They demand it.
• 30:07
  They demand more and more of it.
• 30:10
  All because we succumb to the bribe to be bribed with our very own money.
• 30:17
  And I believe Mr.
• 30:19
  De Toqueville was correct.
• 30:21
  Once Congress figured that out, it was effectively the end of the republic.
• 30:25
  We're just rolling along with the wheels falling off and well, hoping that we get out of here before it actually all collapses.
• 30:32
  At least that seems to be the process of many politicians and many pundits and even well, many Americans seem to be doing.
• 30:40
  Let's just keep it rolling until we get off, and then, well, we don't much care.
• 30:45
  How else do you explain a national debt the size of ours?
• 30:50
  $38 trillion.
• 30:52
  A public debt that is greater than the entire GDP of the United States.
• 30:58
  Watching the wheels fall off and just not willing to uh just wanting it not to happen on our watch.
• 31:04
  And I think that's the first problem we need to recognize.
• 31:08
  That there is a, we need to admit there is a problem.
• 31:11
  The wheels are coming off.
• 31:14
  And that, okay, maybe we survive.
• 31:17
  Maybe this isn't the generation that uh sees it fall off.
• 31:20
  I mean, I'm I'm technically the end of the baby boomer.
• 31:22
  So maybe I get out of here before it all collapses.
• 31:26
  But what then do I leave to my daughter?
• 31:29
  What do we leave to the rising generation?
• 31:31
  What is being left to the rising generation?
• 31:34
  I mean, what did we inherit from our parents?
• 31:38
  Are we really willing to watch it all disappear just so we don't have to deal with the pain of the consequences of our own decisions over the decades?
• 31:47
  Isn't it time we take responsibility for those decisions?
• 31:50
  For the people that we voted for in Congress that have spent this nation into effective bankruptcy.
• 31:57
  I mean, the only reason the United States isn't bankrupt is the rest of the world.
• 32:01
  Well, they keep sending us money because they don't want to lose their shirts either.
• 32:07
  Is that are we going to realize that?
• 32:09
  Again, effectively the country is bankrupt.
• 32:13
  That morally, legally, constitutionally, we've become bankrupt, where the the rule of law seems to be less and less important, where the uh um uh the application of the constitution, education of the constitution is all but non-existent in this country.
• 32:29
  It's not taught in schools, not even taught in law schools.
• 32:33
  So, no, the American people don't know what their rights are.
• 32:36
  They aren't prepared to defend and assert them.
• 32:38
  But that's the consequence of our decisions over the years.
• 32:43
  Understanding how we we are representative and understanding that those people we hire, they're our employees, they're public servants, not our public masters.
• 32:54
  You see, the nation is kind of like uh, well, it's kind of like a NASCAR where they didn't get all the lug nuts on and the wheels are falling off.
• 33:03
  And anybody who's ever watched NASCAR or any sort of motor racing knows when you have a loose wheel, things go crazy.
• 33:10
  And the solution is to stop and tighten up the lug nuts, get that wheel on tight.
• 33:17
  I think we need to do that.
• 33:19
  It sounds drastic, it sounds brash, but in many ways it really isn't.
• 33:25
  Because unlike a NASCAR or Formula One or IndyCar or sports car, um, you don't actually have to stop to start putting the wheels back on tighter.
• 33:35
  You need to do your job to recognize your civic responsibilities as a citizen and to exercise them with well, diligence, maybe more diligence than you have in the past, to recognize that this mess happened because we the people, both our ancestors and our current generations, made mistakes.
• 33:59
  We can either learn from them or perpetuate them.
• 34:03
  If we decide to perpetuate them, we do so at our own peril and the peril of our children and our grandchildren and on and on.
• 34:14
  And you look at places like New York City or or Virginia or others, and you say, well, what can be done?
• 34:20
  Well, we have to remember that a lot of the people that are promoting these agendas don't actually work in government.
• 34:28
  They're NGOs, they're private organizations, they're nonprofits, many of which get their funding from businesses we do business with.
• 34:37
  That's why there's several business companies I don't work with anymore.
• 34:40
  I don't, I'm not longer their customer.
• 34:42
  I refuse to, because they don't believe what I believe.
• 34:45
  They're promoting agendas that I believe are destructive to the country.
• 34:48
  Now, one of the companies I do business with, Patriot Mobile.
• 34:53
  But not because they're America's only Christian conservative violence provider, though they are.
• 34:58
  Not because they offer great 4G and 5G coverage on all the same networks and towers as the major carriers.
• 35:00
  4G and 5G coverage are all the same networks and towers as the major carriers.
• 35:04
  They do, but that's not why I joined them.
• 35:04
  They do, but that's not why I joined them.
• 35:06
  I didn't even join them because their customer support is 100% US based, even though it is.
• 35:06
  I didn't even join them because their customer support is 100% US based, even though it is.
• 35:12
  No, I joined them years ago because they take a portion of every dollar to support organizations that are fighting to protect your rights.
• 35:12
  No, I joined them years ago because they take a portion of every dollar to support organizations that are fighting to protect your rights, freedom of religion, speech, press, free to be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures, to not be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law and more and
• 35:20
  Freedom of religion, speech, press, free to be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures, to not be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law and more and more.
• 35:31
  They also support the sanctity of life, our veterans and our first responders.
• 35:35
  I was so happy with the work that we're doing.
• 35:37
  I became an affiliate, which means not only if you go to PatriotMobile.comslash constitution, find a plan that works for you, you're helping support the work that we're doing here.
• 35:47
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• 35:54
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• 35:56
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• 36:05
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• 36:16
  So please, join me today at Patriot Mobile.
• 36:19
  Do what you can with your cell phone to defend the rights of yourself, your family, and your neighbors.
• 36:25
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• 36:29
  Don't forget that code Constitution to checkout to get free activation.
• 36:33
  Now, I also hope you'll head over to AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 36:37
  Now I go there each and every day for news and information.
• 36:40
  Yes, I have the radio program and the website, but that's not the only reason I do this.
• 36:45
  You see, corporate media's been lying to us.
• 36:48
  I've got a story coming up in the next segment where I'll show they've been lying to us.
• 36:51
  They've been doing it for decades, and they've been caught.
• 36:54
  We live in the information age.
• 36:56
  We have access to information on our fingertips.
• 36:59
  But where do you go?
• 37:00
  Who do you trust?
• 37:02
  Who can you verify?
• 37:03
  For me, one of those is America Out Loud.news.
• 37:06
  So yes, please go read the stories and articles, but then share them.
• 37:11
  Friends, family, neighbors.
• 37:12
  Listen to the podcast, watch the videos, share them as well.
• 37:16
  You'd be surprised how many people never knew that story was out there until you tell them.
• 37:21
  And it's that sharing, that it exposing of information other people haven't heard that helps secure the blessings of liberty for all of us.
• 37:33
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• 39:46
  Welcome back, everyday American Jew Rejoin the Constitution study, and I'm giving more examples of the wheels on the country coming off.
• 39:52
  And again, it's not just government actors.
• 39:55
  It's some of the crazy things that go on.
• 39:56
  Now listen, we live in a supposedly free country.
• 40:00
  You're free to have wacky crazy ideas, you're free to express those wacky crazy ideas.
• 40:06
  But the fact that the American people listen to these idiots is what really disturbs me.
• 40:11
  For example, you remember when this deranged guy who I will not name, uh charged a the White House correspondence dinner, a security checkpoint, um, armed with the express intent of killing people, uh killing part of the Trump administration.
• 40:29
  Uh yeah, he wrote a manifesto that was full of just, you know, Trump derangement syndrome nonsense.
• 40:36
  It happened.
• 40:38
  But here's what's interesting.
• 40:40
  It's the number of idiots out of Hollywood that well, their ideas are even crazier than the nut job that tried to kill the president.
• 40:50
  Uh for example, Mia Farrow uh posted on Blue Sky that uh, well, you know, the this this attempt on Trump's life was was really just an attempt to uh raise his approval ratings.
• 41:03
  Yeah, I'm sure he tried to get himself assassinated just in order to get for his approval to go up.
• 41:10
  And there are more.
• 41:11
  And the first thing I always wonder is well, why do people pay attention to the rantings of someone who plays make believe for a living?
• 41:18
  I mean, if you're talking about Hollywood, you're talking about actors and actresses.
• 41:21
  Their job is to pretend, to play make believe, to play dress up, and you're looking to them for serious content on what's going on.
• 41:31
  But it's not that these people have these wacky ideas.
• 41:35
  It's the number of people that believe them.
• 41:39
  And of course, it's not just anti-Trumpers.
• 41:42
  It seems like every administration, there are some people that would believe any crazy thing without any actually any proof or evidence, which is what's driving the wheels off the bus.
• 41:53
  It's not that people have people have always had crazy ideas.
• 41:58
  It's the fact that more and more people seem to be accepting those ideas just because, well, someone famous said it, and kind of ignoring the fact that they often don't have any any evidence or proof, it's just their opinion.
• 42:00
  People seem to be accepting those ideas just because, well, someone famous said it, and kind of ignoring the fact that they often don't have any any evidence or proof.
• 42:09
  It's just their opinion.
• 42:12
  I I I think it was um Tip O'Neill that said everyone's entitled to their own opinion.
• 42:12
  I think it was Tip O'Neill that said everyone's entitled to their own opinion.
• 42:18
  They're not entitled to their own facts.
• 42:18
  They're not entitled to their own facts.
• 42:20
  And that's kind of uh what's what's going on here.
• 42:20
  And that's kind of uh what's what's going on here.
• 42:24
  And again, that was the third attempt on Donald Trump's life.
• 42:24
  And again, that was the third attempt on Donald Trump's life.
• 42:28
  I mean, legitimate, it's not not so.
• 42:28
  I mean, legitimate, it's not not somebody, I mean, some people who actually tried one, he was shot in in Butler, Pennsylvania.
• 42:35
  You had the the the job, the whack job with the gun on the the golf cars, uh the golf course at the one assume.
• 42:41
  Now you have this guy at the White House correspondence dinner.
• 42:45
  And I wish that were the end of it.
• 42:48
  Last week, um, there was a a shot fired outside of the White House.
• 42:55
  Now, according to a report, a press conference from the Secret Service uh deputy director, Matthew Quinn, uh, agents identified a suspect with what is noticeable a visual print of a firearm.
• 43:08
  Now, for those of you not familiar with firearms and carrying firearms, grinting is when you're trying to conceal carry, but you're not doing a very good job of it.
• 43:16
  Meaning it's obvious, right?
• 43:19
  It's it's poking your shirt in such a shape it's kind of obvious it's a gun.
• 43:24
  Now, if you've got a firearm outside of the the uh the White House, uh, oh, by the way, um, you know, remember Washington DC, one of those anti-second amendment states, uh, you know, makes it very hard for you to even get a permit to carry a gun.
• 43:42
  So that's going to grab some attention.
• 43:45
  So this person was approached by uniformed Secret Service agents, and when he attempted to run away, he started shooting at the officers.
• 43:54
  Now, this is actually up near the national mall.
• 43:58
  But still, um, you know, and and apparently uh a juvenile bystander was was hit.
• 44:05
  Um I I do not know the status of that person.
• 44:09
  Uh it just says that that he was hit, but that someone was hit by by crossfire.
• 44:15
  Um, and uh uh said there was an adult male who was shot was conscious and breathing at the hospital.
• 44:22
  So I'm not sure was it a juvenile or adult male was there, you know, more than one, I don't know.
• 44:27
  But it did put the White House briefly into a lockdown because there was shooting less than a mile from the White House.
• 44:36
  Now, again, the idea that the proper response to political differences is physical violence.
• 44:45
  That's nuts.
• 44:47
  Now, a lot of people are saying, well, see, this is what comes from the crazy rhetoric coming from the left, the Marxists.
• 44:54
  Uh again, it's not their fault.
• 44:57
  I'm not saying that their actions didn't exacerbate the problem, but you know, they didn't pull the trigger, they didn't tell someone to pull the trigger, they just said wild and crazy things that people who are not entirely mentally stable took too far, right?
• 45:13
  I I it is it is the the shooter is responsible for their actions.
• 45:17
  The fact that these people are pouring gas in the fire, you know what?
• 45:20
  That's part of the freedom.
• 45:22
  It's understanding people have the right to say incredibly stupid stuff.
• 45:27
  It's still up to the American people to be wise enough to say, well, wait, where's your evidence?
• 45:31
  I mean, you've called Donald Trump everything from you know Hitler to Satan himself.
• 45:37
  Where's your evidence?
• 45:38
  I love when people ask you, well, where's your evidence?
• 45:40
  What has he done that's Nazi like?
• 45:42
  And they kind of go, ah, uh, or they spout something again without any evidence.
• 45:46
  They just say he's done it.
• 45:48
  This is not new, right?
• 45:50
  This type of of treatment of political opponents goes all the way back to the beginning of the country.
• 45:55
  You should read some of the the articles written during the the uh presidential election of uh 1800 between um uh Adams and Jefferson.
• 46:06
  It was it was awful.
• 46:09
  But again, the idea of civility, the idea of, you know what, I can disagree with somebody without having to turn violent.
• 46:17
  Well, I don't know, it just seems to be a little uh we're losing some of that, some of that stability.
• 46:24
  For example, a a Cincinnati kindergarten teacher was fired um because she she posted a video how she was so upset to find out that Trump had not been assassinated.
• 46:39
  Yeah, she was she was fired, but she was fired because oh, I'm so sad the president of the United States wasn't killed.
• 46:48
  Um Wisconsin high school teacher was placed on leave um after he complained that the shooter failed to kill the president.
• 46:57
  Uh a pilot for United Airlines was pulled from a flight when he uh um when he changed his Facebook cover photo to the the infamous 8647 symbol, which you know people say is you know kill Trump, 80 86 meaning kill when it doesn't actually mean that a health company executive was fired for supporting a business that uh wanted Trump assassinated.
• 47:24
  Um United Healthcare employee was fired after making again pro-assassination comments.
• 47:29
  What is the state of this country?
• 47:31
  Now listen, you don't like Trump.
• 47:32
  I understand that.
• 47:34
  The fact that you want him not just out of office or out of power, you want him dead says something about what's happened to our society, and that these people not only have these ideas, but feel more and more comfortable expressing these ideas.
• 47:50
  And I find how interesting it is they express them on social media.
• 47:55
  It's this this impersonal uh communication that seems to get people to say things they wouldn't say normally in a face-to-face situation.
• 48:04
  Uh again, is that really the state of the country?
• 48:07
  Is if you have a political disagreement with them, the answer is assassination.
• 48:12
  Now, listen, I detested Biden, I detested Harris, I detested Obama.
• 48:18
  I never wanted them dead.
• 48:21
  I detested Nancy Pelosi.
• 48:23
  Uh, and and and when Ruth Bader, I also tested Ruth Bader Ginsburg, but when she died, I didn't cheer.
• 48:30
  It's what has come to the the basic idea of you know, live and let live.
• 48:36
  Okay, you don't want him running the country.
• 48:38
  I understand that.
• 48:38
  You want him impeached and thrown out, I understand that.
• 48:42
  But to be upset that he wasn't killed.
• 48:46
  Well, let me just ask you, what if it wasn't Donald Trump?
• 48:48
  What is one of your friends or relatives that was killed because somebody disagreed with their politics?
• 48:55
  How would you feel about that?
• 48:58
  It's this utter lack of of empathy of consideration for others that I think is the the fracture point.
• 49:00
  Lack of empathy of consideration for others that I think is the fracture point.
• 49:06
  It's showing the that the wheels are breaking because we can no longer actually disagree.
• 49:06
  It's showing the that the wheels are breaking because we can no longer actually disagree.
• 49:16
  That more and more we're finding they they can't disagree.
• 49:16
  That more and more we're finding they can't disagree.
• 49:19
  They have to be cruel and evil and how they disagree.
• 49:19
  They have to be cruel and evil and how they disagree.
• 49:24
  So I'm not simply talking about the I mean, we talk about problems with government here all the time.
• 49:24
  So I'm not simply talking about the, I mean, we talk about problems with government here all the time.
• 49:29
  It's
• 49:29
  It seems to be more that there's some underlying loss of civility.
• 49:37
  Now, is there one cause for it?
• 49:40
  I don't, I don't think so.
• 49:42
  I think uh there are a lot.
• 49:44
  I think the the breakup of the family.
• 49:47
  I think much of that was also encouraged by the welfare state and and the entitlement mentality.
• 49:55
  Um, I think the the Marxist indoctrination that so many of us went through as children and and still exist today.
• 50:05
  Uh, I think there are a lot of, I'm sure there's plenty more, and I'm sure you probably have ideas of what may have led to this.
• 50:12
  This bloodlust against our political opponents to the uh um, you know, the the just lack of of willingness to let someone disagree.
• 50:23
  I'm not sure.
• 50:24
  And again, I think the only fix I can't put it, we can't fix the nation.
• 50:29
  You can't fix it, I can't fix it.
• 50:31
  We can't.
• 50:32
  What we can do is fix what's around us to help make sure our families aren't caught, they don't catch this this visceral hatred of political opponents.
• 50:45
  You know, you see families that say that uh, you know, if their child were to marry a person from the other political party, they'd be disowned.
• 50:54
  Um how do we change that?
• 50:58
  It starts at home.
• 51:00
  Of course, you want you have your home, you have your neighborhood, you have our city or town, you have your your county, you know.
• 51:07
  Worry less about the nation as a whole, worrying more about what you have control over, what you can actually touch and change.
• 51:16
  Again, that starts with you, and it starts with your family, and it starts with your neighborhood.
• 51:21
  And the interesting thing that most people don't realize, see they think that doesn't make a difference, but it does.
• 51:26
  If for no other reason, it means where you and your family live is less likely to be filled with the toxic poison that uh has been spreading through this nation.
• 51:37
  The multiple toxic poisons.
• 51:40
  But you forget that you're if you do that in your neighborhood and someone else does it in their neighborhood, and I do it in my neighborhood, pretty soon we start making a difference in not just in our local area, but our states and our nation.
• 51:54
  See, this didn't come from the top down.
• 51:57
  This isn't DC uh causing this problem.
• 52:02
  I think this problem came from the hearts of men and the lack of training and education in civility.
• 52:11
  And the best way I know to teach civility is not in school, it's not the public library, it's at your home.
• 52:22
  It's with your children and your family members.
• 52:26
  Now I wonder the next time you hear that kid's song, the wheels on the bus go round and round.
• 52:34
  Well, you think like I do that actually the wheels on the country that are actually falling off.
• 52:41
  And then what will we do about it?
• 52:44
  I mean, sure, we could just sit back and do nothing and watch the wheels fall off.
• 52:48
  But that's not how I'm built.
• 52:50
  No, I'm gonna keep coming back here and I'm gonna keep reading and studying the constitution with you.
• 52:55
  I'm gonna keep pointing out what's going on in this world as crazy.
• 52:58
  I'm gonna keep looking for ways that we the people can restore the power of our sovereignty.
• 53:04
  That's right.
• 53:04
  We're sovereign.
• 53:05
  The body of the people are sovereign in this country, not the president, not Congress, not even the Supreme Court.
• 53:12
  We are, and it is the push for us to hold that place to live our lives as free people that will restore, I believe, restore justice.
• 53:26
  I believe we'll restore the wheels on this country and once again make us not only the greatest nation in the world in our own minds, but once again, the nation that others look to for truth, justice, and the American way.
• 53:43
  Now, if you want to study more, and I absolutely encourage reading and studying the constitution.
• 53:48
  The problem is it's a very unique position, right?
• 53:52
  People come to me and say, So, Paul, what do I do?
• 53:54
  And well, the answer is almost always it depends.
• 53:58
  There are factors in the what have you done so far?
• 54:02
  Uh what are your goals?
• 54:05
  So I created the Constitution Study Wizard.
• 54:08
  Go to Constitution Study.com/slash wizard, and you'll be asked a series of names.
• 54:13
  I do ask for your name and email address because I'm going to email you responses with ideas, suggestions.
• 54:19
  The wizard asks questions like you, well, when did you last read the constitution?
• 54:23
  And have you read other documents like the Federalist or anti-federalist papers?
• 54:27
  Uh, are you part of a group?
• 54:29
  Are you doing this on your own?
• 54:30
  And what are your goals?
• 54:33
  Some people may just want to know the constitution better, know their rights better.
• 54:37
  Others may have different goals.
• 54:39
  You know, based on the answer to those questions, the system is going to generate automatically some answers, some suggestions of things you might try.
• 54:48
  Now, the wizard is free.
• 54:50
  The many of the options have their free options for the suggestions that are made.
• 54:55
  And oh, by the way, I'm going to look at each and every wizard to see is there something I can add, something unique, something personal.
• 55:04
  So if you're not sure what to do next, can you just looking for some ideas?
• 55:07
  Go to Constitution Study.com/slash wizard and um give it a try.
• 55:12
  You know, worst-case scenario.
• 55:14
  You answer a few questions and you get suggestions that you just don't like.
• 55:17
  They don't work for you.
• 55:19
  Okay, you've spent five minutes of your time answering the wizard, and um, that's it.
• 55:25
  But if it gives you an idea, just something you hadn't thought about that may take your study to the next level, then I think it's well worth the time.
• 55:35
  Of course, I also think it's worth it.
• 55:36
  You coming back here and listen to us here at the Constitution Study on America Out Loud Talk Radio, heard on the iHeart Radio Network every weekday at 4 p.m.
• 55:45
  Eastern time.
• 55:46
  Now you can listen on our media player.
• 55:48
  We've also got apps for Apple, Android, and Alexa.
• 55:51
  And of course, you can always listen via podcast.
• 55:54
  Now, it does take a day or two for an episode to go from talk radio to podcast, but you get to listen to your favorite podcast app.
• 56:00
  Listen to your favorite podcast app.
• 56:01
  Do me a favor though.
• 56:01
  Do me a favor though, subscribe to the show.
• 56:03
  Subscribe to the show.
• 56:05
  Leave us a rating, especially on Apple Podcast.
• 56:05
  Leave us a rating, especially on Apple Podcasts.
• 56:08
  It helps the algorithm show us to more people.
• 56:08
  It helps the algorithm show us to more people.
• 56:11
  They learn about the Constitution study.
• 56:11
  They learn about the Constitution Study.
• 56:13
  Maybe they click the link.
• 56:13
  Maybe they click the link, they join us here at the Constitution Study, reading and studying the Constitution, teaching the rising generation be free.
• 56:14
  They join us here at the Constitution Study, reading and studying the Constitution, teaching the Rising Generation to be free.
• 56:21
  Speaking of links, you can find all the links you need at the homepage at AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 56:21
  Speaking of links, you can find all the links you need at the homepage at AmericaOut Loud.news.
• 56:26
  But as with everything else, please share them.
• 56:26
  But as with everything else, please share them.
• 56:29
  It's word of
• 56:29
  It's word of mouth that is the best way of sharing what's going on here.
• 56:33
  And when you share those links and you let other people know there is a place out there where we can read and study the Constitution, we're teaching ourselves in the Rising Generation to be free.
• 56:43
  You're not just enjoying the product here.
• 56:46
  No, no.
• 56:46
  When you share, you also share the blessings of liberty to everyone who calls this great nation home.