Latest / Rich Valdés: This is America! / Stalinists Win, Sickle-cell Cured, Stars-and-Stripes 250

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Stalinists Win, Sickle-cell Cured, Stars-and-Stripes 250 · Rich Valdés: This is America!

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Speaker 1: This is America with Rich Valdez, powered by politweek dot Com.
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Speaker 2: Richvaldees is with US former Christian Administration.
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Speaker 3: Official you worked for Chris Christie. Have been FOLLO US
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Speaker 3: each a lot of public service stuff. Rich Valdez Communist
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Speaker 3: now with Washington Times.
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Speaker 4: This is America, Richiev.
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Speaker 3: You're on the air with the Nation of the Nation
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Speaker 3: with the America.
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Speaker 4: With your host, Rich Valdez.
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Speaker 3: What's up, America. I am Rich Valdez Valdez with an
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Speaker 3: s at Rich Valdez on all of the social media.
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Speaker 3: Welcome to the Wednesday night edition of the program. Give
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Speaker 3: me a call at eight seven seven Valdes one, eight
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Speaker 3: seven seven Valdez one. What an honor to fill in
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Speaker 3: for the great One. Now check this out. There's a
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Speaker 3: lot of things I want to get into, but I'm
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Speaker 3: going to start with a little bit of gloating. Right Why, Well,
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Speaker 3: because I warned you. I warned you about I don't know,
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Speaker 3: six years ago, seven years ago maybe maybe, yeah, probably
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Speaker 3: closer to seven. And we knew about this fifteen years ago.
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Speaker 3: What am I talking about? I'm talking about what's going
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Speaker 3: on with all the craziness, the all out craziness in
1:01
Speaker 3: New York City, fifteen years since Occupy Wall Street, and
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Speaker 3: the radical, all out crazy left wing of the Democrat
1:08
Speaker 3: parties stronger than ever. Sadly in New York City. Now
1:11
Speaker 3: President Trump's done an amazing job. And but for the
1:14
Speaker 3: efforts of President Trump and the Mega movement, so some
1:18
Speaker 3: of us might not even be here to have this
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Speaker 3: conversation tonight. But in those fifteen years, they've gone from
1:23
Speaker 3: occupying a small park in New York City Zuccatti Park,
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Speaker 3: occupying Congress now right, occupying newsrooms, They're occupying classrooms. They
1:32
Speaker 3: are hell bent on occupying the White House, and we're
1:34
Speaker 3: fighting that tooth and nail. And in New York they're
1:37
Speaker 3: occupying City Hall, Gracie Mansion. Yeah, I would to that,
1:40
Speaker 3: I say, ivan dito right, I'll give you the Yiddish translation.
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Speaker 3: Mark Levin would say, oh, they, what does this do
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Speaker 3: for all of us as Americans? Well, it threatens the
1:48
Speaker 3: livelihood of free thinkers like you and me. Right, you
1:50
Speaker 3: got to give props to those that have stood up
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Speaker 3: and fought this, like Edit Trompito, don all this, magnus,
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Speaker 3: the forty fifth and forty seventh president of these United States.
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Speaker 3: The right. When Mark Levin so many others that are
2:03
Speaker 3: out there, you know, beating the drum on a daily basis,
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Speaker 3: fighting for this country, for what's good and holy. But
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Speaker 3: that doesn't mean we don't take an l every now
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Speaker 3: and again. Right, So, yeah, Nixon five, we won, right,
2:15
Speaker 3: New York won something. But sadly, all of Mamdani's candidates,
2:20
Speaker 3: and that's a Zora Mamdanni, the may of New York City,
2:22
Speaker 3: all of his candidates they took they took home that
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Speaker 3: w last night. So I want to get into that.
2:29
Speaker 3: I'm gonna take my time with it. We're gonna have
2:31
Speaker 3: some fun tonight. We're gonna talk about a lot of things,
2:33
Speaker 3: not all politics, but a whole lot of it, because
2:36
Speaker 3: that's kind of what we do. We're gonna talk about
2:38
Speaker 3: current events. We're gonna talk about the culture, maybe a
2:40
Speaker 3: dash of comedy, a little dashes so free tills, I
2:42
Speaker 3: like to say. But I want to talk about this
2:45
Speaker 3: because you know, it was a couple of years ago
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Speaker 3: on this program that I mentioned that the left hasn't
2:51
Speaker 3: fired a single shot literally since then. They have, Right,
2:56
Speaker 3: They've fired shots at a number of people. Some of
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Speaker 3: them hit their targets, some of them didn't. Lamentably things
3:02
Speaker 3: sometimes get worse before they get better. And right now,
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Speaker 3: we've got activists, right, activists that embrace Soviet principles, the
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Speaker 3: principles that gave rise to communist countries, to socialist governments.
3:14
Speaker 3: And these are the same ideas that succeed in teaching
3:18
Speaker 3: those principles to your students right in their classrooms. It's
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Speaker 3: what they give and they offer the readers of their journalism.
3:27
Speaker 3: It's what they offer their constituents through various levels of government,
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Speaker 3: right because they've tried to take over every level. The
3:32
Speaker 3: choice is clear to me, Right, we must choose liberty, levead.
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Speaker 3: It's inevitable that we do it, because that's what the
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Speaker 3: survival of this nation's all about, choosing liberty. This great
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Speaker 3: nation continues when we make that choice. Now, it's true
3:47
Speaker 3: that it took them one hundred years to get to
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Speaker 3: this place.
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Speaker 5: So what do we do.
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Speaker 3: Well, obviously we have to replace them. To resist, in
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Speaker 3: my opinion, is to sacrifice greater than they do. But
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Speaker 3: so many of these Americans on the left are willing
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Speaker 3: to forego even having children because they've bought into the
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Speaker 3: Marxist utopian fallacy about the environment. Then not bringing children
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Speaker 3: into this world, or there's such staunch adherents of abortion
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Speaker 3: they don't want to see more children in the world.
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Speaker 3: So I have a question for you. Can you beat
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Speaker 3: a political and ideological adversary without sacrificing more than they do.
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Speaker 3: I don't know if there's a right or wrong to that,
4:27
Speaker 3: but it's something I want you to ponder, because we
4:29
Speaker 3: have to ask ourselves. Are we willing to risk the
4:31
Speaker 3: comfort and security of our employment in order to publicly
4:36
Speaker 3: take them on?
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Speaker 5: Right?
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Speaker 3: That seems to be the biggest place. If you challenge
4:40
Speaker 3: the left, they'll come after your livelihood, right, your reputation
4:43
Speaker 3: in your livelihood. They'll say you're some sort of violator
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Speaker 3: of children. They'll say you're into all sorts of crazy things.
4:51
Speaker 3: They you know, everything they did to Trump, right, that's
4:53
Speaker 3: the playbook. They did everything they did to them. You
4:56
Speaker 3: did this, that didn't work all right, then you did this,
4:57
Speaker 3: Oh that didn't orgue there? Well, then now you did this.
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Speaker 3: That's what they do, and they're not embarrassed to do
5:03
Speaker 3: these things. In fact, in some areas they're winning. I
5:05
Speaker 3: heard this report. I think it was last night CNN,
5:08
Speaker 3: might have been this morning. I see so much and
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Speaker 3: consume so many videos on my headspins Harry Enton, the
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Speaker 3: data analyst from CNN. He was talking about the popularity
5:17
Speaker 3: and we'll get into that out play the clip for
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Speaker 3: you maybe when we come back from the break. But man,
5:22
Speaker 3: the fact that the DSA, the Democrats Socialists of America,
5:26
Speaker 3: the idea of free stuff is more popular than your
5:31
Speaker 3: establishment Democrats. So this is the issue we have right
5:37
Speaker 3: And such was the case in New York City last
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Speaker 3: night with Daddie Alisa Avila Chevalier. She's a New Yorker
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Speaker 3: of Dominican descent. I believe she was Mayor Zoron. I
5:49
Speaker 3: was going to call him moron, and that was by accident.
5:52
Speaker 3: Zoron Mamdani's candidate who defeated the established incumbent for the
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Speaker 3: congressional seat in New York thirteen, Adriano Espayatte. And the
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Speaker 3: only reason I talked about this because I was beating
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Speaker 3: him up a couple of months ago. Right, there was
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Speaker 3: a whole bunch of people blowing up my phone on
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Speaker 3: DMS and things like that telling me about all the
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Speaker 3: involvement that mister Espayatte allegedly had, or they were accusing
6:18
Speaker 3: him of, alleging that he was involved in moving around
6:22
Speaker 3: all this USAID money and moving it out of the country,
6:26
Speaker 3: saying it was for New York thirteen. I don't know
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Speaker 3: if that's accurate or inaccurate. I'm just telling you the
6:30
Speaker 3: experience that I had, and what I find remarkable is
6:34
Speaker 3: we keep falling into this place where it's a rock
6:38
Speaker 3: and a hard place, the lesser of two evils. And
6:41
Speaker 3: I've got to tell you these are false equivalencies. They
6:45
Speaker 3: may be a reality in the moment, but we are
6:48
Speaker 3: building a future for ourselves where we're going to continue
6:51
Speaker 3: being faced with well, there's no chance a Republican cap
6:54
Speaker 3: and get elected. So you've got Stalin or you can
6:58
Speaker 3: have I don't know, Walter Mondale. And that's not even
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Speaker 3: the case anymore. Right, these aren't the options. Right when
7:05
Speaker 3: you're talking about somebody who's being accused of grift, somebody
7:09
Speaker 3: who has not opposed the radical left, and somebody who
7:13
Speaker 3: openly embraces the radical left, how much of a difference
7:16
Speaker 3: is there. So I think the people of New York City,
7:19
Speaker 3: and many of them, you know, who came out to
7:21
Speaker 3: vote in this huge turnout, they have something like sixty
7:24
Speaker 3: three percent turnout. These people are transplants. They're dedicated to
7:29
Speaker 3: this cause. These are people that are coming from other areas,
7:32
Speaker 3: people that are from Seattle, from Oregon, from you know,
7:35
Speaker 3: those crazy lefty places, and they're saying, Hey, New York
7:38
Speaker 3: is another crazy lefty place. Let's make it our new
7:40
Speaker 3: crazy lefty place. Why because they don't have kids. Why
7:43
Speaker 3: because their job is to be an activist. Meanwhile, conservatives
7:47
Speaker 3: we say things like, oh, well, you know, I just
7:49
Speaker 3: want to mind my business, get my foot in the
7:50
Speaker 3: door of a big company, do X, Y and Z,
7:53
Speaker 3: and live my life. I got to tell you that comfort,
7:56
Speaker 3: that luxury is over. The only way you get to
7:59
Speaker 3: pursue that is if you move to I don't know,
8:01
Speaker 3: let's say somewhere really nice in Florida. But if you
8:05
Speaker 3: want to stay in New York, this is a burning building.
8:07
Speaker 3: You've got two options. In a burning building, run for
8:10
Speaker 3: the exit or start throwing water on this thing. And
8:12
Speaker 3: that's where we are, because we're in bad shape, at
8:16
Speaker 3: least in New York. And we've known that. Right listen,
8:18
Speaker 3: and I'll say it again, that moment of gloating. Right,
8:20
Speaker 3: I tried to warn you about AOC all out crazy,
8:23
Speaker 3: and we're going to get to hurt a little bit.
8:25
Speaker 3: And I remember talking about this a long time ago,
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Speaker 3: asking you saying, hey, do you want to see an
8:30
Speaker 3: inauguration day where as far as the eye can see,
8:33
Speaker 3: all we have are politicians like AOC, all out crazy Bolshevik.
8:39
Speaker 3: Bernaud said this, Bernie said his healthcare is the right right?
8:42
Speaker 3: Remember him? Who else? Liz Warren and now he got
8:45
Speaker 3: this new and Graham Platner. I mean, the list goes on.
8:49
Speaker 3: I'm just being generous here, cherry picking a few. This
8:52
Speaker 3: is all because the Fabian school of socialism argued that
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Speaker 3: the socialist takeover would come through institutions, not by a revolution,
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Speaker 3: like the Marxist adherents argued. And this is sadly true
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Speaker 3: in America today. They were right. In fact, so many
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Speaker 3: of them built protections for themselves in so many institutions
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Speaker 3: like unions, right, labor unions. And I'm not taking shots
9:18
Speaker 3: at labor unions per se. I'm just saying that some
9:22
Speaker 3: of them, wittingly, some of them unwittingly, have played this game.
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Speaker 3: And then people for a pension or a paycheck, they say, oh,
9:29
Speaker 3: look I'm staying out of this. I can't get involved.
9:30
Speaker 3: I understand people are going to look out for Numrouno
9:33
Speaker 3: most times, but we've reached a place where there isn't
9:36
Speaker 3: any space left for us to look out for ourselves.
9:39
Speaker 3: We now have to look out for the next generation
9:41
Speaker 3: because we're already screwed. Right, It's near impossible to try
9:45
Speaker 3: and raise a kid in New York City?
9:47
Speaker 4: So what do we do?
9:48
Speaker 3: Where do we go? We're going to continue, We're going
9:50
Speaker 3: to continue to get into this conversation because there's only
9:54
Speaker 3: one way to put out this fire. And I know
9:55
Speaker 3: it's easier said than done, but we have to replace them.
9:58
Speaker 3: We've got to raise, recruit and become the teachers, the professors,
10:02
Speaker 3: the journalists, the radio hosts, you fill in the blank,
10:06
Speaker 3: the mayors. You've got to replace your school board.
10:11
Speaker 6: This is it.
10:12
Speaker 3: The time has come, right Reagan said it best. If
10:16
Speaker 3: not now, when and if not you who? Anyway? I
10:19
Speaker 3: mean goes. My name is rich Valdez, Valdez with an
10:21
Speaker 3: s at rich valdees on all of the social media.
10:23
Speaker 3: Feel free to give me a follow there and we're
10:25
Speaker 3: coming right back.
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Speaker 1: This is America, This is America. He's brown, he's bald,
10:49
Speaker 1: and he's breaking it down.
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Speaker 3: Oh he's so has someome. What's his day, Rich Valdez.
10:55
Speaker 3: All right, Happy Wednesday, Welcome back, Valminia, Rich Valdez. Step
10:58
Speaker 3: in your company, and we're talking about the crazy that's
11:01
Speaker 3: going on. And listen, there's plenty of crazy to go around, right,
11:04
Speaker 3: I've got a lot to talk about. President Trump's scheduled
11:06
Speaker 3: to speak a little bit. We're going to get into
11:08
Speaker 3: what he's talking about. We're also going to be talking about,
11:11
Speaker 3: I don't know, some of the big topics in the country,
11:13
Speaker 3: like Iran, some speculation on Cuba, lots. I got a
11:18
Speaker 3: lot of things up my sleeve over here, but I
11:20
Speaker 3: want to spend some time on this Democrat Socialists of
11:22
Speaker 3: America because I don't want anybody to be misled. I
11:25
Speaker 3: don't want anybody to think that this is some sort
11:28
Speaker 3: of fluke that somehow, Oh my gosh, how do they
11:32
Speaker 3: keep winning?
11:33
Speaker 7: How do they No?
11:33
Speaker 3: No, no, they've already done the winning. Now. It's kind
11:36
Speaker 3: of like when you go to the doctor and they're like,
11:39
Speaker 3: you've got stage two cancer. Right, This isn't you didn't
11:42
Speaker 3: get cancer yesterday. This thing has been metastasizing for a
11:46
Speaker 3: long time. Now we can see it. And that's what's
11:49
Speaker 3: going on. And I hate to be that guy that
11:52
Speaker 3: you know breaks. I usually break my arm patting myself
11:55
Speaker 3: on the back. Right today, I'm going to break my
11:57
Speaker 3: arm giving myself lashes because I didn't work hard enough,
12:01
Speaker 3: because I didn't do enough, because I believe that this
12:05
Speaker 3: is one of those things. We've got to leave it
12:07
Speaker 3: all in the field here, right.
12:08
Speaker 7: You have to.
12:09
Speaker 3: It's the only way this works. Some years ago, somebody
12:13
Speaker 3: very close to me told me that he went to
12:15
Speaker 3: drop off his kid at school and he found out
12:17
Speaker 3: that the teacher, the principal, and some of the administrators
12:20
Speaker 3: as well as the district superintendent were all Livinnites, constitutional conservatives.
12:26
Speaker 3: And he found out because they'd all mentioned Mark Levin's
12:29
Speaker 3: book at the time, American Marxism that was here in
12:32
Speaker 3: New York, And that wasn't that long ago. Guess what,
12:35
Speaker 3: here we are and now people are embracing this idea.
12:39
Speaker 3: I heard Elon Musk, Elon, if you're listening, hold on,
12:42
Speaker 3: let's see is this thing on Elon Musk, who I
12:46
Speaker 3: think is a patriot, who's you know, someone that loves
12:50
Speaker 3: this country's benefited greatly from this country. I heard Elon
12:54
Speaker 3: Musk the other day saying, I think it was at
12:57
Speaker 3: a Saudi Arabia business forum that before too long. This was,
13:03
Speaker 3: you know, his reaction to a statement they made a
13:05
Speaker 3: question they posed to him that the United States would
13:09
Speaker 3: be so much I'm going to say, in the positive,
13:14
Speaker 3: when it comes to whether it's tariff income or the
13:18
Speaker 3: deals we're making for rare earth minerals, whatever and what
13:21
Speaker 3: have you, that we would be so cash rich that
13:25
Speaker 3: we would be in a position to handle the inevitable,
13:29
Speaker 3: which is that robots and AI are going to replace
13:31
Speaker 3: a whole lot of everything. And I didn't want to
13:34
Speaker 3: get into this right now, but I already did. I
13:36
Speaker 3: jumped the gun. So what happens then? And when he says,
13:39
Speaker 3: what happens is that we're going to pay what's that
13:42
Speaker 3: called UBI universal Basic income to Americans. Now, I've heard
13:47
Speaker 3: other people speculate about this, saying that it's not going
13:49
Speaker 3: to be two or three thousand dollars a month. It's
13:50
Speaker 3: going to be something to the tune of a six
13:52
Speaker 3: figure salary because there'll be that much money available. And
13:55
Speaker 3: I'm thinking, good, I'm going to need that because do
13:58
Speaker 3: you know how much it costs if BAY have pound
14:00
Speaker 3: of beef lately? And I say all this in jest,
14:03
Speaker 3: but seriously, if Musk is saying that we're headed towards
14:07
Speaker 3: a socialist model and the president is saying that we're
14:13
Speaker 3: going to use a sovereign wealth fund and we're making
14:15
Speaker 3: all of these moves, if that is the writing, I
14:17
Speaker 3: don't know if I'm right or wrong on this, but
14:18
Speaker 3: if that's the writing that's on the wall, then it
14:21
Speaker 3: makes all the sense in the world. Why people keep
14:23
Speaker 3: voting for the likes of AOC and dady Aalisa Avi
14:27
Speaker 3: la Chevalier, the new AOC from Washington Heights makes all
14:33
Speaker 3: the sense in the world because people, many people, not you,
14:37
Speaker 3: maybe not me, but a lot of people like to
14:39
Speaker 3: be lazy and they don't want to work. And if
14:41
Speaker 3: you tell them, hey, we'll give you eight grand a month,
14:43
Speaker 3: ten grand a month, fifteen grand a month, whatever the
14:45
Speaker 3: number is, to stay home, well, guess what, A lot
14:49
Speaker 3: of people like that. Now likely it's not going to
14:51
Speaker 3: be young people that get this money. It's going to
14:53
Speaker 3: be people fifty five plus because they're the ones that
14:55
Speaker 3: didn't embrace AI, that didn't embrace whatever and what happened.
15:00
Speaker 3: So I don't know we're gonna talk about that. I see,
15:02
Speaker 3: we got calls. We got calls from California, from Washington,
15:05
Speaker 3: from Brooklyn, New York. Shout out to Brooklyn. I was
15:07
Speaker 3: born in Brooklyn. By the way, Brooklyn Jewish Hospital now
15:10
Speaker 3: it's called Interfaith the Medical Center if it's still there.
15:12
Speaker 3: But we're gonna get to your calls when we come back.
15:14
Speaker 3: We're also gonna hear some clips from Nadi Alisa, Ali
15:17
Speaker 3: La Chevalier, the new AOC from Washington Heights. Plus then
15:21
Speaker 3: we're gonna switch gears and talk about a lot of
15:23
Speaker 3: other interesting things that are going on in the news tonight.
15:25
Speaker 3: But I would be remiss if I didn't talk about
15:27
Speaker 3: those things. Keep it locked right here. I'm Rich Valdez.
15:30
Speaker 4: This is America. This is America.
15:51
Speaker 3: President Donald J. Truck, mister President, welcome to the program.
15:54
Speaker 4: Service.
15:55
Speaker 7: Well, thank you, Rich, and thank you for everything.
15:57
Speaker 8: I know you very well, and I have I listen,
16:00
Speaker 8: but I have a lot of people that listen and
16:02
Speaker 8: they love your show, and I appreciate it very much.
16:05
Speaker 3: All right, I mean, yeah, welcome back. It's Wednesday night.
16:07
Speaker 3: And recently there was some drama with Zora Mamdani where
16:11
Speaker 3: he kind of backtracked because of this similar political issue
16:15
Speaker 3: with the outgoing congresswoman media Velascus. Now she supported him,
16:21
Speaker 3: and you know, I guess with the expectation of, hey, look,
16:25
Speaker 3: I supported you for mayor, so I'm leaving Congress, maybe
16:29
Speaker 3: you could just do me a solid and not run
16:31
Speaker 3: a candidate against the person I want to put in.
16:33
Speaker 3: She wanted to put in the borough president who had
16:35
Speaker 3: been her I believe, district director chief of staff. And
16:38
Speaker 3: of course he says, oh, hey, no, I'm doing what
16:42
Speaker 3: I do, right. So Zora Mamdani decides, no, no, no,
16:44
Speaker 3: I'm running my candidate and we're going to take your
16:47
Speaker 3: guy out. And his candidate did prevail a big time
16:51
Speaker 3: I think, down in Manhattan and in Brooklyn as well.
16:56
Speaker 3: So anyway, the point of that story was I made
17:00
Speaker 3: a video about it, and it got a good traction
17:02
Speaker 3: on Instagram at rich Valdesk by the way, if you
17:04
Speaker 3: want to check it out. And what ends up happening
17:06
Speaker 3: here is that you've got all these comments. The overarching
17:13
Speaker 3: comment was that's what you get. That's what you get
17:16
Speaker 3: for voting for Zoram Mamdani. And while there's a whole
17:19
Speaker 3: lot of truth in that right, a whole lot of truth,
17:23
Speaker 3: there's also a reality, and the reality is that Zora
17:28
Speaker 3: Mumdani won with fifty zero point seventy six percent of
17:32
Speaker 3: the vote, right, not like seventy or eighty percent or
17:36
Speaker 3: anything like that. Now, I'm not saying that the people
17:39
Speaker 3: don't want him. He won fair and square. However, you
17:42
Speaker 3: can't blame everybody and these people that say you get
17:46
Speaker 3: the government you deserve. I don't necessarily agree with that.
17:50
Speaker 3: I never voted for Joe Biden, and I had to
17:52
Speaker 3: suffer through four years of the auto pen and Joe
17:55
Speaker 3: el Baboso Biden and all of that craziness, as well
17:58
Speaker 3: as his sidekick came Malatis. So I'm not interested in
18:03
Speaker 3: that argument. I know a lot of people like it
18:05
Speaker 3: because they like to sock it to you when you're down,
18:07
Speaker 3: But I don't think it's fair because it genuinely just
18:11
Speaker 3: doesn't seem right. Right. It doesn't seem right that you
18:15
Speaker 3: know you've got fifty one percent. Yes, the majority wins,
18:17
Speaker 3: got it, but that doesn't mean everybody, but it does
18:21
Speaker 3: mean we all will suffer, right, or we will all
18:23
Speaker 3: suffer anyway. I just wanted to put that out there
18:26
Speaker 3: because I'm sure there's a lot of people are gonna
18:27
Speaker 3: want to call and fight with me on this particular topic.
18:31
Speaker 3: So that being said, let's take a couple of calls,
18:33
Speaker 3: shall we? We shall let us go here. Let's see,
18:36
Speaker 3: We've got Vancouver, Washington, Los Alamitos, California, hu Brooklyn, New York,
18:42
Speaker 3: and Santa Clara, California. Man, we're covering every part of
18:45
Speaker 3: the country tonight, and let us see where we go.
18:49
Speaker 3: Let's let's start in Brooklyn, New York. Somebody who's licking
18:52
Speaker 3: their wounds just like me. Let's go to Viviana. Line three,
18:55
Speaker 3: Go right ahead.
18:56
Speaker 9: Bless you, Rich. I am so excited that you're doing
19:01
Speaker 9: the hosting for Mark Levin week you hosting before. I'm
19:06
Speaker 9: a proud Latina who is a constitutional conservative, and I
19:11
Speaker 9: love our country just as much as Mark. Working to
19:16
Speaker 9: this program, and I'm seeing a spiritual war being lit
19:22
Speaker 9: in front of our eyes. The New York City residents
19:28
Speaker 9: and the people who love America are being faced with
19:34
Speaker 9: and in your face usurpers that want to take over.
19:39
Speaker 3: First of all, I remember you, Viviana.
19:41
Speaker 10: I do.
19:41
Speaker 3: I think you ran for the State Assembly some years ago,
19:43
Speaker 3: and I heard you on the Kevin McCollough show shout
19:45
Speaker 3: out to my main KMC. But you bring up a
19:47
Speaker 3: really good point, and you're right. A lot of people
19:49
Speaker 3: have fallen victim to this because people like to have
19:51
Speaker 3: their ears tickled. And this is true, whether it's spiritual warfare,
19:55
Speaker 3: real warfare. Right, we see this guy Foreign Minister a Ragshi, Right,
19:59
Speaker 3: he's always on with Margaret Brennan and the rest of
20:02
Speaker 3: the lefties saying these things that you know get so
20:05
Speaker 3: many of the America haters is very happy. They start salivating,
20:08
Speaker 3: and you're right, people like to have their ears tickled. However,
20:12
Speaker 3: the bottom line is your ears aren't going to tickle
20:14
Speaker 3: as much once you run out of other people's money.
20:17
Speaker 3: And that's the part that they don't realize, or they realize,
20:19
Speaker 3: and they don't care. Right, I'm pretty sure if Fidel
20:21
Speaker 3: Castro realize that, I'm sure Shi Jingping realized that. I'm
20:25
Speaker 3: sure all of them realize it. But the bottom line
20:27
Speaker 3: is that they don't care because they're in it for themselves.
20:30
Speaker 3: They're closet capitalists, these guys. And I would call on
20:33
Speaker 3: some other things, but I might get in trouble. Viviana,
20:35
Speaker 3: thank you for the call. I appreciate you, and I
20:38
Speaker 3: want to you opened up a good idea here, a
20:40
Speaker 3: good topic with falling into things. I think a lot
20:43
Speaker 3: of people voted for this woman, Nadia Alisa Nosake whatever
20:47
Speaker 3: her last name is, Avid la Chevalier without really knowing
20:51
Speaker 3: who she is, right, I think a lot of people.
20:53
Speaker 3: Maybe not you guys, because you're probably the most sophisticated,
20:56
Speaker 3: most adept audience in talk radio. But outside of you guys,
21:01
Speaker 3: I think most people would be like, I don't even
21:02
Speaker 3: know who this lady is. I don't know what she
21:04
Speaker 3: stands for. So we have a clip of her arguing
21:07
Speaker 3: that that, let me see, deportation is one of the
21:12
Speaker 3: most cruel forms of punishment.
21:15
Speaker 11: This time and time again, what I've realized is just
21:18
Speaker 11: how deeply unjust the very concept of deportation is. Right,
21:22
Speaker 11: the idea that one, the idea that we should deport anybody.
21:26
Speaker 3: Is just inherently cruel.
21:28
Speaker 11: But then the notion on top of that that we
21:30
Speaker 11: have a criminal system, and in perfect system, one that
21:32
Speaker 11: we can criticize, right, but one that exists, and yet
21:36
Speaker 11: we subject people to an additional system of punishment on
21:40
Speaker 11: the basis of.
21:40
Speaker 3: Where they were born.
21:41
Speaker 7: Right.
21:42
Speaker 11: Because people go through the criminal system, then they are
21:45
Speaker 11: many of them go about their lives, try to rebuild
21:48
Speaker 11: their lives, and then are picked up again, redetained in
21:52
Speaker 11: an ice attention center, which is often also just a prison,
21:56
Speaker 11: and then deported, which is one of the most cruel
21:58
Speaker 11: forms of punishment when you think about the fact that
22:01
Speaker 11: you're ripping somebody from everything they know, with nothing but
22:04
Speaker 11: the clothes that they have on their back, and putting
22:06
Speaker 11: them in the country that they're entirely unfamiliar with.
22:11
Speaker 3: Now, I laugh because A it's illogical right to me.
22:15
Speaker 3: But B if I were some sort of expert in
22:20
Speaker 3: listening to people, I would say that I think she
22:23
Speaker 3: really believed every word she said, ripped from this and
22:27
Speaker 3: ripped from that. Now listen, my parents are born in
22:30
Speaker 3: Puerto Rico. I was born in Brooklyn, New York. Every
22:32
Speaker 3: now and again, because I'm a conservative, you get a
22:34
Speaker 3: couple of bigoted lefties that'll say things like wait till
22:36
Speaker 3: they deport you, and I say, please do I love
22:39
Speaker 3: Puerto Rico. I mean it's great this time of year,
22:42
Speaker 3: it's great every time of year, and I would go
22:45
Speaker 3: live there in a heartbeat. Matter of fact, it tell
22:46
Speaker 3: my list of things that don't want to go to Miami.
22:48
Speaker 3: I want to go to puertoric I want to live,
22:49
Speaker 3: you know, kind of like they're there and here. But
22:52
Speaker 3: the point I'm making is, listen, I had a friend
22:55
Speaker 3: growing up. He got into doing some things. He came
22:58
Speaker 3: here when he was like eighteen months old. Nicaragua had
23:02
Speaker 3: great parents. They worked really really hard. They gave him everything.
23:06
Speaker 3: He chose to live a life that he saw on
23:10
Speaker 3: television and wanted to timulate. He got caught up with
23:13
Speaker 3: their own people enjoyed the fast life and fast money.
23:16
Speaker 3: Before you knew it, he was doing four years for
23:18
Speaker 3: selling drugs and guess what. The day he got out.
23:22
Speaker 3: And this is way before Trump, I mean twenty years ago.
23:28
Speaker 3: The day he got out of serving his four years
23:31
Speaker 3: in county or state or wherever it was, I ins
23:34
Speaker 3: or whatever they're known as now, Ice totally totally were
23:40
Speaker 3: there to say, hey, sir, you're coming with us. You
23:42
Speaker 3: had a green card, you committed a felony, and now
23:46
Speaker 3: you're being deported. And that's how it went. Because he'd
23:49
Speaker 3: never become a citizen. Nobody argued for him that that
23:52
Speaker 3: was cruel, sent to a country that he didn't he
23:54
Speaker 3: had never known. Nobody argued, and I'm not trying to
23:57
Speaker 3: argue for him either. He was argue for him either.
24:01
Speaker 3: The only argument he ever made was, hey, look, once
24:03
Speaker 3: I paid my debt, can I come back? And I
24:05
Speaker 3: think he had to wait ten years before he could
24:07
Speaker 3: come back to the United States. The people that I
24:10
Speaker 3: know who've been through this process, and I've got three
24:12
Speaker 3: friends who went through that, one who got deported to Nicaragua,
24:15
Speaker 3: one who got deported to Colombia, and one who got
24:18
Speaker 3: deported to Chile. All three of them acknowledge that what
24:21
Speaker 3: they did was wrong. All three of them say I
24:24
Speaker 3: did the crime I had to do the time. Not
24:26
Speaker 3: a single one of them sounds like this woman here
24:29
Speaker 3: saying that this is the most cruel type of unusual punishment.
24:32
Speaker 3: Yet this is the woman that now took out Adriano Espayat,
24:36
Speaker 3: who again what I say, he took it too easy,
24:38
Speaker 3: He took it too easy, He took his people for granted,
24:41
Speaker 3: didn't realize that there is a pernicious, a metastasizing growth
24:47
Speaker 3: inside of places like New York, places like Seattle, places
24:52
Speaker 3: like Portland. There we go and you take these big
24:57
Speaker 3: cities like that, and it's inevitable, especially when they get
25:00
Speaker 3: so crazy with occupied zones, this, that, and the third,
25:03
Speaker 3: and it's like, oh my gosh, what do you do.
25:05
Speaker 3: That's the first thing you do, flush out conservatives who
25:07
Speaker 3: are trying to raise a family and go to church.
25:09
Speaker 3: They're like, I'm out of here. This place sucks. So anyway,
25:12
Speaker 3: can we got calls from Jersey, from Texas, from California,
25:14
Speaker 3: and a bunch of other places. I like to call
25:16
Speaker 3: it open phone America. All right, let's do it. We're
25:19
Speaker 3: doing Etha. Etha is calling us from Vancouver, Washington, Etha welcome.
25:24
Speaker 5: Yeah, Hi, rich, So listen to the bottom line is
25:27
Speaker 5: this is that my dad was born and raised in
25:29
Speaker 5: day Ridge, Brooklyn, and all my cousins live back there.
25:33
Speaker 5: And you know, I'm so glad that my dad is
25:36
Speaker 5: no longer with us because he would be so sick
25:40
Speaker 5: with this zord Bo Dottie and how colonbunism, colonunism is
25:46
Speaker 5: taking over his New York.
25:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know everything that they ran away from, right,
25:52
Speaker 3: everything that your dad and your and your ancestors I'm
25:54
Speaker 3: sure fled and fought for in America to overcome, and
25:58
Speaker 3: here it is being USh in by a bunch of
26:01
Speaker 3: people are saying, yeah, we love that idea. We love
26:03
Speaker 3: the idea of collectivism. We hate America. I mean it is.
26:08
Speaker 3: It is sad, but we're playing ketch up here on
26:12
Speaker 3: a very and we're very late in the game. I
26:14
Speaker 3: don't believe we lose, but this is going to take
26:17
Speaker 3: some time to right this wrong. You know, we've got
26:20
Speaker 3: to turn the Titanic around here, and it's not an
26:22
Speaker 3: easy task. Etha. My heart goes out to you. I'm
26:25
Speaker 3: grateful for your call. I appreciate it. Shout out to Vancouver,
26:29
Speaker 3: Washington and let us continue. I think this is my friend,
26:33
Speaker 3: the professor Cheryl los Alamitos, California.
26:35
Speaker 12: Go right ahead, Hi, Rich, Oh my gosh, I just
26:40
Speaker 12: I'm heartbroken. I feel the same as the lady before me,
26:43
Speaker 12: because my mom is a Holocaust survivor. She's almost ninety nine,
26:47
Speaker 12: and dad, so many of us, thank you, so many
26:51
Speaker 12: of our fathers and grandfathers who fought in World War Two,
26:54
Speaker 12: and to see what's happening. And it's not just in
26:56
Speaker 12: New York, but here in California. We are the first
27:00
Speaker 12: state in the history of the United States, in our
27:02
Speaker 12: two hundred and fifty years, we are being sued for
27:06
Speaker 12: anti Semitism and really This marks the first time that
27:10
Speaker 12: an entire statewide system has been sued over pervasive anti Semitism.
27:15
Speaker 12: You've got Gavin Newsom saying Israel is an apartheid state.
27:19
Speaker 12: You've got the you know, Mondami crew over there in
27:23
Speaker 12: New York. And to all the people who are in
27:25
Speaker 12: the middle of the country, I just want to say,
27:27
Speaker 12: this is coming to a state near you. This is
27:30
Speaker 12: because of our education system, or I should say, our
27:33
Speaker 12: indoctrination system. This is because of the media that you
27:38
Speaker 12: know sides with these people and all the just the
27:44
Speaker 12: anti Israel, anti Nick Nasice.
27:47
Speaker 3: You Knowyl, You're right. And what's so sad about this
27:51
Speaker 3: is that hating Jews has become in vogue. And you know,
27:57
Speaker 3: I guess I had been inoculated by this growing up
27:59
Speaker 3: in Brooklyn amongst the Jews, but it is it is
28:03
Speaker 3: out of control. I mean, no matter where you go,
28:05
Speaker 3: somebody will come up with a reason to say why
28:07
Speaker 3: they don't like the Jews, and why this is netan
28:09
Speaker 3: Ya who's war? And why net and Yah who's evil?
28:12
Speaker 3: And that and the third I mean, and again you
28:14
Speaker 3: can have those opinions, right. I'm a very open minded guy,
28:18
Speaker 3: but it's difficult for me to understand how you can
28:20
Speaker 3: sit here and hate Net and Yahoo and say that
28:23
Speaker 3: he is the devil incarnate when there's literally an iatolah
28:28
Speaker 3: right who's doing all of the things that the Ayatola
28:31
Speaker 3: did until Trump took him out, and grateful for that.
28:35
Speaker 3: So listen, I understand where you're coming from. And to
28:38
Speaker 3: know that they're now in the driver's seat in so
28:41
Speaker 3: many elected positions in New York and elsewhere is just
28:46
Speaker 3: absolutely horrendous. So seam on, Gavin News. Some kudos to
28:50
Speaker 3: you for sticking to your guns, and of course my
28:53
Speaker 3: best to your mom. God bless her for being a
28:55
Speaker 3: Holocaust survivor and for being ninety nine and for just
28:58
Speaker 3: being awesome. Cheryl, thank you for your call. I appreciate you.
29:01
Speaker 3: God bless you. And let us continue my neck of
29:05
Speaker 3: the woods. Let's go right here. David Freehold, New Jersey.
29:09
Speaker 3: You're on with Rich valdezz.
29:10
Speaker 7: Thay you for taking my call.
29:12
Speaker 2: Happy Independence Day, America, Happy two point fifty. I wanted
29:16
Speaker 2: to say that for what you for what you said
29:18
Speaker 2: before at the beginning of the broadcast of this hour,
29:21
Speaker 2: you can either move or you can throw water on
29:24
Speaker 2: the fire. And this is going especially out to the
29:28
Speaker 2: Republican Party leadership, who is probably too lazy and spoiled
29:32
Speaker 2: a rotten to actually listen to talk radio, so they
29:35
Speaker 2: probably send it outverseas like NAFTA, that happy cannon I'm
29:40
Speaker 2: warned about. And that is for the American people, For veterans,
29:45
Speaker 2: God bless you, welcome home on non combat and evy myself,
29:48
Speaker 2: for all veterans. Let your family and friends and co
29:51
Speaker 2: workers and everybody listening get a hold of Congress and
29:55
Speaker 2: tell them past the Save Act what President Trump did
29:59
Speaker 2: today trying to stop against this communist onslaught in New
30:03
Speaker 2: York City and elsewhere.
30:04
Speaker 3: Yep.
30:05
Speaker 2: Oh, we don't have the votes, but don't forget to
30:08
Speaker 2: vote for us in November. That's not going to resonate.
30:10
Speaker 2: And I'm voting regardless, Rich I'm voting, and I'll be
30:13
Speaker 2: doubling my vote, but legally I might add. But that's
30:16
Speaker 2: a long story. But everybody, let your congressmen and women
30:19
Speaker 2: and congressators.
30:21
Speaker 3: And Ta David, you absolutely have to right, and I
30:24
Speaker 3: appreciate that because and I'm glad you made that admonition
30:27
Speaker 3: to America because you're right. It's so right. President Trump
30:30
Speaker 3: has been spot on with this stuff here and him saying, look,
30:34
Speaker 3: this is how this is going to go down. We've
30:35
Speaker 3: got to get this passed, and him blowing up with
30:37
Speaker 3: Cassidy and all these people. You know, thank god that
30:41
Speaker 3: we still have a president that is old school and
30:44
Speaker 3: has some principles right where he says like, look, we
30:47
Speaker 3: could fight politically, but certain things are America first, not
30:50
Speaker 3: because he's America first or I'm America first, because America
30:54
Speaker 3: is America first. We've got to be able to do
30:57
Speaker 3: the right thing for our country. And when you've got
31:00
Speaker 3: whether it's Senator Cassidy or others that want to you know,
31:03
Speaker 3: have our grapes over a lost election or a past
31:06
Speaker 3: political battle and say you're gonna let We're gonna let
31:09
Speaker 3: the Save Act hang in the balance. No, we're not
31:11
Speaker 3: gonna use the the the talking filibuster. Scary times, my brother,
31:16
Speaker 3: scary times, Robert, Robert, California, Texas, everybody, We're coming right back.
31:21
Speaker 3: Keep it locked right here. I am rich Valdez, this
31:24
Speaker 3: is America, This is America, or primal nods, but Rich
31:52
Speaker 3: veld is e s dous America. Alona, Happy birthday, I RecA.
32:00
Speaker 3: We're celebrating two hundred and fifty years of America, and
32:03
Speaker 3: I got to tell you, we've got to commit to
32:05
Speaker 3: leaving this country better than we found it for the
32:08
Speaker 3: people that are coming after us, or we don't. Right,
32:12
Speaker 3: it's really that simple. Do it or don't do it.
32:15
Speaker 3: This idea of celebrating America for two hundred and fifty years,
32:19
Speaker 3: right and committing, like I said, to leaving a better
32:22
Speaker 3: country to those that come after us. We've got to
32:25
Speaker 3: either commit to it or not. We're either going to
32:27
Speaker 3: be guided by love or by fear. You choose. Sometimes
32:32
Speaker 3: fear manifests as anger, and that's why I think so
32:36
Speaker 3: many people get hot under the collar about so many issues.
32:38
Speaker 3: I get it, they're afraid. They're afraid of seeing the
32:41
Speaker 3: country that they love become a different place for the
32:45
Speaker 3: people that they love and potential grandchildren down the road. Right,
32:48
Speaker 3: I know that's what it is.
32:49
Speaker 13: For me.
32:50
Speaker 3: This is already a different experience. Right. Most of my
32:53
Speaker 3: worry is placed on my I have two daughters twenty
32:56
Speaker 3: one and twenty five years old, and I can tell
32:58
Speaker 3: you that I spend an siderable amount of time more
33:01
Speaker 3: than I should, you know, thinking about their well being
33:04
Speaker 3: and their safety. I probably should trust God a little more,
33:08
Speaker 3: but I do. I worry. I'm a dad, and I
33:12
Speaker 3: want them to live in a country, the same country
33:14
Speaker 3: I grew up in the same country where I was
33:16
Speaker 3: able to open up a barber shop when I was
33:18
Speaker 3: still in high school or I started this business out
33:21
Speaker 3: of my dad's bathroom in an apartment, and I built
33:26
Speaker 3: up a clientele, went to school for cosmetology, and had
33:29
Speaker 3: a business by the time I was seventeen, sixteen and
33:33
Speaker 3: a half. Really, all that happened because of America. Not
33:38
Speaker 3: you know, I've never lived in another country, but I
33:40
Speaker 3: can guarantee you that most sixteen year olds aren't opening
33:43
Speaker 3: businesses there. And I went on to open other businesses
33:45
Speaker 3: and serve in government, and get into the media and
33:49
Speaker 3: nationally syndicated radio and the number one radio market in America,
33:55
Speaker 3: New York City. I've been able to do so many
33:57
Speaker 3: great things, and I did all that, you know, by
33:59
Speaker 3: the time I was thirty nine. I'm not, you know,
34:02
Speaker 3: like Mark would say, no brag, just facts, But I'm
34:06
Speaker 3: saying that really to give kudos. I'm bragging for America.
34:09
Speaker 3: I'm bragging for the opportunities that are here because the
34:13
Speaker 3: goal is, and the goal always was to win the
34:16
Speaker 3: battle in the free marketplace of ideas. Yeah, in the
34:20
Speaker 3: free market, but we have to sell these ideas. People
34:22
Speaker 3: have to understand the beauty and the grit and the
34:26
Speaker 3: benefit of America. But Americans on the left have put
34:29
Speaker 3: their thumbs on the scale, right, the AOCS theme. I'm
34:32
Speaker 3: Donnie's the Bernie Sanders of the world. And all I
34:35
Speaker 3: want you to do is remember that George Washington he
34:38
Speaker 3: didn't panic. I'm sure he was scared, but he didn't panic.
34:42
Speaker 3: He was decisive, and he was committed. He was a statesman.
34:46
Speaker 3: So we have to be committed to beating those ideas
34:49
Speaker 3: that we dislike in the marketplace of ideas. You know,
34:53
Speaker 3: Lincoln was also committed. He was clear in his admonition
34:57
Speaker 3: in his address and the Lycean Address right his inauguration
35:02
Speaker 3: as well. He made it very clear that it's critical
35:06
Speaker 3: for America to be strong, to hold ourselves together, because
35:10
Speaker 3: if we're ever brought down, we would be undone from within.
35:14
Speaker 3: Think about that for a second. And I say all
35:17
Speaker 3: that to say I recently had a conversation, right, I
35:19
Speaker 3: have an interest in a jewelry business, Mattias Jewelers in
35:25
Speaker 3: River Edge, New Jersey, and I was at the showroom
35:32
Speaker 3: and we had a number of guests and a small
35:35
Speaker 3: mixer that we hosted, and I was having a conversation
35:41
Speaker 3: with somebody who was a television talent on one of
35:44
Speaker 3: the cable networks, on a reality television show, very successful,
35:47
Speaker 3: also had a side business as a social media influencer
35:51
Speaker 3: with more than a million followers, and just really a
35:56
Speaker 3: charming person. In this conversation, this young person younger than me,
36:01
Speaker 3: and I'm forty eight now, so she tells me, oh,
36:06
Speaker 3: I can't stand this country.
36:08
Speaker 4: Now.
36:09
Speaker 3: Of course I'm triggered at this point, but I realized
36:12
Speaker 3: she's just speaking from her experience. Right, what has she
36:15
Speaker 3: been exposed to? Probably not a whole lot.
36:19
Speaker 14: Right?
36:19
Speaker 3: Did she study the effects of Maoism of Stalinism? Does
36:24
Speaker 3: she know what these things do? I don't know anything
36:26
Speaker 3: about her, So I said, well, why do you say that?
36:28
Speaker 3: And she's like, I'm just I'm so over and I'm
36:30
Speaker 3: tired of it, you know, because the media that she
36:34
Speaker 3: consumes because she's younger, isn't the boobtube that you and
36:39
Speaker 3: I grew up watching where we still had books and
36:41
Speaker 3: other things, right, or even you know, talk radio. Right
36:48
Speaker 3: in her age group. It's TikTok and Instagram and the
36:54
Speaker 3: streaming music apps and then that's it YouTube. So I realized,
37:01
Speaker 3: you know, let's let me engage here. So we started
37:03
Speaker 3: talking about it and I said, well, talk to me
37:05
Speaker 3: about that. Well, why don't you like it? You seem
37:08
Speaker 3: to be doing really well in America. And her response was,
37:12
Speaker 3: I could do really well anywhere, right. My business is electronic.
37:17
Speaker 3: I can do it from anywhere. And she's like, I've
37:19
Speaker 3: been looking at places, you know, I like things in
37:23
Speaker 3: LA but they're three or four million dollars. That same
37:28
Speaker 3: apartment in better weather, let's say in Colombia would be
37:33
Speaker 3: four or five six hundred thousand dollars. And I said, oh,
37:36
Speaker 3: for sure, I said, but you realized that you could
37:38
Speaker 3: not build this business that you have in Colombia. You
37:42
Speaker 3: can only run it from there, right, You're not able
37:44
Speaker 3: to become And I'm sure there's a lot of people
37:48
Speaker 3: in Colombia. Look at Carol g right, she's a big
37:50
Speaker 3: Columbian superstar. But my point is this girl made her
37:53
Speaker 3: her business here. And she said, well, yeah, I guess
37:56
Speaker 3: you know. She wasn't being obstinate in any way. She was,
37:59
Speaker 3: you know, open to the conversation we were having. But
38:03
Speaker 3: it made me think, man, that is really really tough, right.
38:09
Speaker 3: It's tough that so many people, you know, even a
38:13
Speaker 3: sweet girl like her, that they're just programmed to automatically.
38:19
Speaker 3: Not like America, because if they're scrolling through social media
38:23
Speaker 3: at some point the last summer or two, they likely
38:26
Speaker 3: saw images of small children being slaughtered. Blaming it on
38:30
Speaker 3: the Jews in America and Israel for their war, blaming
38:36
Speaker 3: you know, just every societal ill has been blamed on
38:39
Speaker 3: America or the billionaires. It's the billionaires. What that is
38:45
Speaker 3: is people appealing to the goodness in each of us, right,
38:49
Speaker 3: and the people that are doing the appealing are the
38:51
Speaker 3: radical left. This is how Castro did it. This is
38:55
Speaker 3: how every last left he does it. So I thought
38:59
Speaker 3: to mysel as part of this conversation, I said, hey,
39:02
Speaker 3: keep it cool, keep it cool. I don't want to
39:03
Speaker 3: get too carried away here. And I said, well, look,
39:06
Speaker 3: all I can tell you is, you know, for me,
39:09
Speaker 3: I had some success as a young man with a
39:11
Speaker 3: barbershop than other businesses and then different careers. And you know,
39:16
Speaker 3: I'm a kid that grew up in Brooklyn too, to
39:18
Speaker 3: parents that came from Puerto Rico, and we did not have,
39:21
Speaker 3: you know, any pot to pisson. But I've been I've survived,
39:26
Speaker 3: and and she was like, yeah, amen, that's cool. And
39:32
Speaker 3: I continued saying, just keep in mind, you know, and
39:35
Speaker 3: I looked around and I said, you know, we're in
39:36
Speaker 3: a jewelry store. People make enough money in this country
39:39
Speaker 3: to buy jewelry. Number one, right, we have so much
39:44
Speaker 3: going on that we can do that. Not that you
39:46
Speaker 3: can't buy jewelry in other countries, but there are a
39:47
Speaker 3: bunch of countries where people don't make enough money to
39:49
Speaker 3: buy jewelry. Number two. I pointed out air conditioning last night,
39:53
Speaker 3: checked that was something we invented here in America. I
39:57
Speaker 3: pointed to the lights. I said, wow, the light bulb, yep,
40:00
Speaker 3: that's another thing we invented here. That telephone, yep, telephones America.
40:06
Speaker 3: And I just went down the line of things that
40:09
Speaker 3: we've you know, the airplane, the light bulb, electricity, the refrigerator, right,
40:15
Speaker 3: and most recently this phenomena known as only fans, where
40:20
Speaker 3: a bunch of people are making a lot of money,
40:21
Speaker 3: mainly women, doing lord knows what. And she was like, yeah,
40:28
Speaker 3: I guess, And I didn't want to push too hard.
40:30
Speaker 3: You know, we're doing business here and I wasn't here
40:32
Speaker 3: to preach. She just said something, and I wanted to,
40:35
Speaker 3: you know, as gently as I could, give her my perspective,
40:38
Speaker 3: not push back, but give her my perspective. It's in
40:40
Speaker 3: that same mindset that I think about a year ago,
40:44
Speaker 3: sickle cell anemia was cured in New York with gene therapy.
40:48
Speaker 3: Yesterday in Louisiana, their first patient, first patient in Louisiana
40:54
Speaker 3: was cured yesterday, twenty three years old. The guy from
40:57
Speaker 3: New York twenty one years old. These guys now have
40:59
Speaker 3: a new Lisa life. And I thought to myself, not
41:03
Speaker 3: bad for the country that everybody hates, right the airplane
41:07
Speaker 3: which is today, the private jet, and all these these
41:10
Speaker 3: luxury items that we enjoy, they come from America, and
41:14
Speaker 3: I can't help but be thankful to be part of
41:17
Speaker 3: that legacy. You know, I wasn't there for it, but
41:19
Speaker 3: I'm here now. And it makes me wonder how much
41:24
Speaker 3: of these conversations, How many of these conversations am I
41:26
Speaker 3: going to have or are you going to have in
41:28
Speaker 3: order to get to a place where people go. Yeah,
41:30
Speaker 3: you know, I may not like some things about America,
41:32
Speaker 3: but man, it's the best place out there. And boy
41:36
Speaker 3: have we contributed to this world, to this society anyway.
41:40
Speaker 3: I want to get your thoughts on that. You know,
41:42
Speaker 3: the phone number eight seven seven three eight one three
41:45
Speaker 3: one eight seven seven thirty eight eleven and let me
41:47
Speaker 3: know what you think. Plus if you have a thought
41:50
Speaker 3: an opinion story to share on sick or cell anemia
41:54
Speaker 3: being cured, because why because that's American ingenuity, that is
41:58
Speaker 3: American exceptional. Right, We're celebrating the two hundred and fiftieth
42:02
Speaker 3: birthday of America. We've got a year where the Nicks win,
42:05
Speaker 3: where a Trumpito's and all of this. Magnus, the forty
42:08
Speaker 3: fifth and forty seventh president of these United States, has
42:11
Speaker 3: replaced the reflecting pool in Washington, right, I mean, this
42:15
Speaker 3: seems to be the biggest topic that they can ask
42:18
Speaker 3: when the press pool gets near him. We've got the
42:20
Speaker 3: World Cup, seventy eight Super Bowls. How do I know that?
42:24
Speaker 3: I just interviewed the White House Task Force Chair Andrew
42:27
Speaker 3: Giuliani on my show a couple of days ago, and
42:29
Speaker 3: he was telling me about all of these amazing developments
42:33
Speaker 3: that the United States has put into securing these events
42:36
Speaker 3: with aerial protection through drones. I mean, just fascinating stuff
42:40
Speaker 3: that didn't exist, you know, not five years ago as
42:43
Speaker 3: far as I know. And all of these wonderful things,
42:46
Speaker 3: Freedom to fifty America to fifty, the big UFC thing
42:50
Speaker 3: that I did not get a ticket to. We've got
42:53
Speaker 3: a bone to pick with elitroum Priito. But all of
42:55
Speaker 3: that said, this is a beautiful time of year to say,
43:00
Speaker 3: elebrate this and the fact that the first patient with
43:03
Speaker 3: sickle cell anemia in Louisiana was cured just yesterday through
43:07
Speaker 3: this gene therapy, to me was just remarkable and I'd
43:10
Speaker 3: be remiss if I didn't share it with you. Listen
43:12
Speaker 3: to this emotional day as a twenty three year old
43:14
Speaker 3: in New Orleans man rings in a new future. At
43:16
Speaker 3: Manning Family Children's Hospital.
43:25
Speaker 14: Twenty three year old Daniel Kressi became the first person
43:29
Speaker 14: in Louisiana to be functionally cured of sickle cell disease
43:34
Speaker 14: through gene therapy that means the disease is no longer
43:37
Speaker 14: active in his system. Krusty says that his dream of
43:40
Speaker 14: becoming a pilot was almost taken away from him because
43:44
Speaker 14: of this blood disorder. He says, it was tough to
43:47
Speaker 14: your journey under this procedure, and he wants to pay
43:50
Speaker 14: that forward with his own nonprofit to help other people
43:54
Speaker 14: going through sickle cell treatment.
43:57
Speaker 6: This entire journey was the hardest thing I've done in
43:59
Speaker 6: my life. And the reason why it works so hard
44:02
Speaker 6: with our organization, Privileged Pilots, is because I don't want
44:05
Speaker 6: anybody else to have to experience the loneliness and the
44:08
Speaker 6: uncertainty and the hopelessness that I felt a couple of
44:11
Speaker 6: years ago.
44:12
Speaker 15: Someone's ability to access treatment and potentially cure should not
44:15
Speaker 15: be defined by their zip code. People in Louisiana deserve
44:18
Speaker 15: the same opportunity as people anywhere else in this country.
44:21
Speaker 15: The people living with sickle cell disease are here. There
44:24
Speaker 15: are neighbors, our friends, our families.
44:27
Speaker 4: Doctor say.
44:28
Speaker 14: The therapy uses a patient's very own stem cells that
44:31
Speaker 14: have been edited in a lab so they no longer
44:34
Speaker 14: produce the defective cells that cause the disease. We're told
44:38
Speaker 14: around three thousand people in Louisiana have sickle cell disease.
44:41
Speaker 14: That is the highest rate per capita in this country.
44:45
Speaker 3: How's that for America? Two fifteen? Right? I mean, just
44:47
Speaker 3: the things that we see in this country, the leaps
44:50
Speaker 3: and bounds, the ingenuity, the advanced innovation, and that's my
44:55
Speaker 3: new name, by the way, for AI, it's advanced innovation.
45:00
Speaker 3: Spent a lot of time, you know, fearing AI takeover
45:03
Speaker 3: of the humanoid robots and all that, and I've got
45:06
Speaker 3: to say, there's a lot of good to it. There's
45:08
Speaker 3: a lot of bad to it. There's a lot of
45:10
Speaker 3: whatever you want to make of it. But one thing
45:12
Speaker 3: I can guarantee you is that it's not going anywhere,
45:15
Speaker 3: and we need to learn how to embrace that stuff.
45:17
Speaker 3: And that's something I've been doing professionally, using some of
45:19
Speaker 3: that voice cloning stuff to take my show into Spanish
45:23
Speaker 3: language and expand into places like Colombia, where we just
45:27
Speaker 3: saw our right wing victory. You know, I'm not taking
45:30
Speaker 3: credit for that, but I will say I charted in
45:32
Speaker 3: the top one hundred recently in Colombia, and I can't
45:36
Speaker 3: help but think that that may have, you know, be
45:40
Speaker 3: a symptom of a greater issue, like people moving towards
45:45
Speaker 3: the right all over South America, And isn't that a
45:48
Speaker 3: good thing? Can we get some of that over here? Please? Anyway?
45:50
Speaker 3: I want to get your calls. I see a call
45:53
Speaker 3: from Georgia, from Pennsylvania, a couple of others. Where do
45:55
Speaker 3: we go. Let's go to Craig. Craig's in Danville, Pennsylvania.
45:59
Speaker 3: Craig quickly go for it.
46:00
Speaker 7: That's just so inspiring to hear that. Yeah, America is
46:03
Speaker 7: the greatest nation in the world. And I just wanted
46:06
Speaker 7: to kind of throw out there that it didn't just
46:08
Speaker 7: happen though. You know, it took a lot of men
46:11
Speaker 7: and women to make it happen, and it's going to
46:13
Speaker 7: take a lot of men and women to keep it great. Yeah,
46:16
Speaker 7: And I just wanted to call out there to the crowd.
46:19
Speaker 7: I guess that you know you got to get involved.
46:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, getting involved is key. No job too big
46:26
Speaker 3: or too small. It's America. Put up or shut up. Plus,
46:30
Speaker 3: we've got President Trump expected to speak at the Great
46:34
Speaker 3: American State Fair, and as we get closer to that,
46:38
Speaker 3: we'll bring you that live if it happens during this broadcast.
46:41
Speaker 3: Also quick point of personal privilege. A friend of mine
46:45
Speaker 3: recently put out a social media post one that many
46:48
Speaker 3: of us dread reading and even worse writing, and he
46:53
Speaker 3: asked for prayer. He said, I'm seeking your prayers because
46:58
Speaker 3: I found out that my daughter, a young woman, was
47:02
Speaker 3: killed in a car accident. His name is Jesse Holgeen.
47:06
Speaker 3: He's the founder of the Lexit movement. Lexit stands for
47:10
Speaker 3: Latinos exiting the Democrat Party. And he's a former gang
47:14
Speaker 3: banger that was shot and put in a wheelchair. He's
47:16
Speaker 3: a quadriplegic, and he's dedicated himself to defending his faith,
47:23
Speaker 3: advancing the cause of America and MAGA. So salute to
47:27
Speaker 3: my boy Jesse Holgeen, Please lift them up in prayer. Anyway,
47:31
Speaker 3: something I wanted to get into here on that morbid note,
47:35
Speaker 3: which I was going to leave for the end, but
47:36
Speaker 3: I didn't want to run out of time, just in
47:38
Speaker 3: case the president does join us live, which was Marco Rubio.
47:42
Speaker 3: Secretary Rubio. He made a couple of statements just yesterday
47:49
Speaker 3: talking about the MoU. Now you've heard lots about the MoU,
47:52
Speaker 3: saying that it's missing the mark. We're given the house
47:54
Speaker 3: away understood. Here's what Secretary Rubio had to say. Fourteen
47:58
Speaker 3: going ahead, how are you trying to use concerns to
48:01
Speaker 3: allies here in the region.
48:03
Speaker 16: Well, not most certainly, we'll come up in these conversations,
48:06
Speaker 16: and there are items outside the MoU that'll trollaly going
48:09
Speaker 16: to be covered, but that's one that will have to
48:10
Speaker 16: be covered.
48:11
Speaker 4: It they'll be discussed.
48:12
Speaker 16: I think a careful reading of the MoU will see
48:14
Speaker 16: that when you talk about, for example, a complete and
48:17
Speaker 16: hostility in the entire region, well that's not possible. You
48:20
Speaker 16: can't have the end of hostilities and conflicts in the
48:23
Speaker 16: region as long as Iranian proxies are launching missiles and
48:27
Speaker 16: drums from Iraq and are participating in terrorism like I'm ousted, and.
48:31
Speaker 3: Like Hespeler did so.
48:32
Speaker 16: I do think it discovered by the MoU, and it
48:35
Speaker 16: is an issue that will be gotten to at the
48:36
Speaker 16: appropriate time in these negotiations.
48:40
Speaker 3: Now, I want to take a moment to say I
48:42
Speaker 3: not only appreciate that Marco Rubio is our Secretary of State,
48:45
Speaker 3: but I'm grateful. I am grateful for it. I tip
48:48
Speaker 3: my hat to the secretary because this is I mean,
48:52
Speaker 3: the amount of work this president, this secretary of State,
48:56
Speaker 3: this administration has done is remarkable. And it's not lost
49:03
Speaker 3: on me that they're doing it in the face of
49:06
Speaker 3: a hostile media. They're doing it in the face of
49:10
Speaker 3: a Democrat party that's at war with itself to try
49:15
Speaker 3: and destroy everything right, both the country, each other and
49:19
Speaker 3: the Republicans. And yet they're still firing on every cylinder.
49:25
Speaker 3: Major legislation like the big beautiful Bill getting passed. More
49:29
Speaker 3: to come right. Hopefully the Save Act will be the
49:31
Speaker 3: next thing on the table. I understand that the MoU
49:38
Speaker 3: lacks much to be desired from the perspective of many.
49:45
Speaker 3: I do, I truly do. I also understand the position
49:50
Speaker 3: that these guys are in, where Iran is more than happy,
49:55
Speaker 3: more than happy to sit back and say just so
49:58
Speaker 3: is Cuba, by the way, to say all right, Well
50:02
Speaker 3: if we do nothing and we just keep saying all right,
50:05
Speaker 3: we'll agree to some peace. Yeah all right, yeah, well yeah,
50:08
Speaker 3: go ahead, show me what you got, put something together,
50:10
Speaker 3: put something on the table, we'll talk. If they just
50:13
Speaker 3: keep playing this game, and then, you know, go throw
50:16
Speaker 3: a bomb. Oh, I didn't know who threw that bomb.
50:18
Speaker 3: Hold on, let me find out. Hey, you guys throw
50:19
Speaker 3: bombs back there. Oh that was some rogue actor. Forgive me.
50:22
Speaker 3: I'm so sorry, my friend so sorry. Right, And they
50:26
Speaker 3: keep playing this game. They know that the clock is
50:29
Speaker 3: ticking in the United States, they don't need to wait
50:32
Speaker 3: till Trump is out of office. They just need to
50:34
Speaker 3: wait till the midterms. Why because they're going to be
50:37
Speaker 3: all in on making sure that they do everything they
50:42
Speaker 3: can to ensure that their positions are represented in the
50:48
Speaker 3: Democrat Party in every primary and every election, in every everything,
50:54
Speaker 3: and at worst case scenario for them, they have to
50:56
Speaker 3: wait until Trump is out and then it's back the
51:00
Speaker 3: business as usual. And I think Trump knows that, and
51:02
Speaker 3: that's why he's actively trying to put together an actual
51:05
Speaker 3: deal that will truly newter them so that they can't
51:10
Speaker 3: just turn around and say, all right, well we played nice,
51:12
Speaker 3: blah blah blah. This is, in my opinion, an incredibly
51:16
Speaker 3: complex negotiation, one that I don't envy being involved in.
51:23
Speaker 3: I don't envy being a part of that. I don't
51:24
Speaker 3: want to be a part of that. It's something that
51:27
Speaker 3: you've got to give a lot of credit and respect
51:29
Speaker 3: to the people involved. Whitkoff, Kushner, all of them. Right, Kushner.
51:33
Speaker 3: This guy, he's a businessman, right, he's a real estate guy.
51:36
Speaker 3: He opens up a business, he makes some friends with
51:39
Speaker 3: and connections at a job he has with his father
51:41
Speaker 3: in law. When his father in law's president, opens a firm,
51:44
Speaker 3: gets investment from the Saudis. It's not like he doesn't
51:46
Speaker 3: have other businesses, right, but he gets new business now
51:49
Speaker 3: in the Middle East. And because he is doing well
51:53
Speaker 3: with this business and has a large investment, every day
51:57
Speaker 3: he's the topic of Oh, this is unfair. All this
51:59
Speaker 3: is the said, oh this is that, and he doesn't
52:01
Speaker 3: even get paid for this job.
52:02
Speaker 5: Now.
52:03
Speaker 3: I can understand some of these arguments against these things,
52:05
Speaker 3: but at the end of the day, you have to
52:06
Speaker 3: realize people are allowed to succeed. This is America. People
52:11
Speaker 3: are allowed to do what they do. And if if,
52:14
Speaker 3: if there is a single violation of ethics or a
52:17
Speaker 3: single violation of law, somebody raise your hand, give me
52:20
Speaker 3: a call at eight seven seven three eight one three
52:22
Speaker 3: eight one one. I haven't seen one to date. But
52:25
Speaker 3: yet all of these things, this is the cloud of
52:29
Speaker 3: bs that everybody involved in this has to deal with
52:32
Speaker 3: on a daily basis. To try and get somewhere while
52:36
Speaker 3: you're dealing with people that are likely lying in your face. Sadia,
52:41
Speaker 3: my friend, Sordy my friend. No no more, Bom no more,
52:43
Speaker 3: Bom yes yes, bom no bomb yes, bom no bom Yeah,
52:46
Speaker 3: Come on, you've got to give them credit. So anyway,
52:49
Speaker 3: I want to get your thoughts on this and everything
52:51
Speaker 3: else that's going on. Let's go to Diane. Diane is
52:56
Speaker 3: in eastern Pennsylvania.
52:57
Speaker 7: Go right ahead, Hi, thank you.
53:00
Speaker 9: That's rich.
53:03
Speaker 13: The problem is that at eighty years old, I have
53:06
Speaker 13: all kinds of opinions on everything. But you know what,
53:10
Speaker 13: the only thing I really value now is why things
53:14
Speaker 13: are the way they are. And I believe that America
53:19
Speaker 13: is an idea, and it's the way we practice those ideas,
53:26
Speaker 13: the way we understand those ideas that make all the difference.
53:32
Speaker 10: There are people that look at a cookbook and they
53:34
Speaker 10: see a recipe they want to make beef burro on
53:37
Speaker 10: you own, and they look at the recipe and they
53:39
Speaker 10: screw it up because they don't understand what it's telling them.
53:45
Speaker 3: And I think, well, listen, I think I get what
53:47
Speaker 3: you're saying. And I agree there's an opportunity for all here,
53:51
Speaker 3: and some appreciate it and some don't. Some see what's
53:53
Speaker 3: before them and some don't. And I agree that this
53:57
Speaker 3: is likely why you see people like I use Marko
53:59
Speaker 3: Roop because he was just there, somebody born in this
54:02
Speaker 3: country to parents that were born elsewhere under communism, and
54:05
Speaker 3: how he fights for America. Why because he's seen and
54:10
Speaker 3: heard through the first hand account of his parents how
54:13
Speaker 3: bad things are. And I've also seen those things, and
54:17
Speaker 3: that is to me the differentiating factor. Right. Without immigrants
54:22
Speaker 3: coming to this country and giving the immigrant experience and
54:26
Speaker 3: kind of sharing how difficult it was and why they
54:29
Speaker 3: love America the way they do, I likely would not
54:32
Speaker 3: have the appreciation that I have for this country. And
54:36
Speaker 3: I think what we've lost to your point, the people
54:39
Speaker 3: that may want to cook right the beef bolognaise or
54:41
Speaker 3: whatever it is they want to make, and not realizing
54:43
Speaker 3: what they have in front of them, the ingredients of
54:46
Speaker 3: American exceptionalism that they have to make their to make
54:50
Speaker 3: their dish, is that they haven't seen a bad day
54:55
Speaker 3: the way others have. And that is, you know, like
54:58
Speaker 3: the saying, oh, it's those good times that produce soft people.
55:02
Speaker 3: And sadly those soft people are the ones that you
55:06
Speaker 3: know are voting for the Democrats socialists of America. So
55:11
Speaker 3: hopefully we'll move beyond that in the future without having
55:14
Speaker 3: to go through hard times. Diana and Easton, Pennsylvania, thank
55:17
Speaker 3: you for your call. I appreciate your wisdom. Representative Rocana, right.
55:23
Speaker 3: Rocana is a Bernie bro Right. He's one of these
55:27
Speaker 3: progressives that he hates Democrats and hates republic And this
55:34
Speaker 3: is why that brand is growing because so many Americans
55:36
Speaker 3: agree with that statement. But Rocana celebrating Brad landers win
55:41
Speaker 3: saying that it's fundamentally about Gaza. Listen to this.
55:44
Speaker 17: I'm glad that brad Lander won. I had done some
55:49
Speaker 17: support for him. And look, this is fundamentally about Gaza.
55:54
Speaker 17: Anyone who says that Mamdani was just about affordability doesn't
55:58
Speaker 17: understand that election.
55:59
Speaker 4: It was partly about Gaza.
56:01
Speaker 17: Young people saw on their phones for two years the
56:05
Speaker 17: genocide that took place, and for many people it's a
56:08
Speaker 17: test of character. Are you going to deny that genocide
56:11
Speaker 17: or are you going to say what took place and
56:14
Speaker 17: you're going to stand for human rights. That was the
56:16
Speaker 17: central difference in this race between Dan Goldman and Brad Lander,
56:21
Speaker 17: and brad Lander won, and in my view, this is
56:23
Speaker 17: going to be a central divide heading into twenty twenty
56:27
Speaker 17: six and twenty twenty eight.
56:28
Speaker 3: That's Rocana yesterday. Now check this out. What's interesting about
56:31
Speaker 3: this is that the Vietnam War. In my opinion, the
56:35
Speaker 3: televised Vietnam War created many anti war liberal progressive types
56:39
Speaker 3: that are out there today, the Jane Vondas of the world.
56:42
Speaker 3: In many ways, this October seventh did the same thing. Right.
56:46
Speaker 3: While people like me were outraged of what they saw
56:49
Speaker 3: at that music festival, people were also equally outraged at
56:53
Speaker 3: the response. Plus the propaganda. Right, let's not kid ourselves.
56:56
Speaker 3: They weren't always getting the real story. I'd say more
56:58
Speaker 3: often than not, they were seeing a fake story, all right,
57:00
Speaker 3: whether it was AI or not. Sometimes there were incidents
57:04
Speaker 3: that happened in other countries just being mislabeled or miscaptioned.
57:07
Speaker 3: You know, look at this kid being abused by whatever.
57:10
Speaker 3: And the bottom line the effect of this was I
57:13
Speaker 3: saw this happening in real time. I saw people everywhere
57:15
Speaker 3: I once, you know, begging me on social media, how
57:19
Speaker 3: can you support Israel? Do you see what they're doing
57:22
Speaker 3: to children? Don't you have children? Right, because the propaganda
57:26
Speaker 3: was working, and it was appealing to the goodness of people. People,
57:29
Speaker 3: even the bad people, even lefties, they have some goodness
57:33
Speaker 3: about them. And when you appeal to that, it creates
57:36
Speaker 3: a revolution. I have to say, I don't like to
57:37
Speaker 3: agree with Congressman Rocana, but he's right. A big part
57:41
Speaker 3: of Mamdani's win was from the Kafia wearing people that
57:45
Speaker 3: live in the Five Borrows, that feel like they're part
57:47
Speaker 3: of something greater than themselves now because they're fighting this
57:52
Speaker 3: institutionalized genocide. They're fighting the big bad Wolf, the evil
57:58
Speaker 3: bb net and Yahoo because they sipped the propagandistic koolaid.
58:02
Speaker 3: I don't want to draw anything right. I'm not going
58:04
Speaker 3: to say that Israel is a saint and that the
58:07
Speaker 3: other people are Satan incarnate or vice versa. It's a war.
58:11
Speaker 3: Things happen, things get sloppy, it's ugly, people die. I
58:15
Speaker 3: get it. I've seen videos that I don't like from
58:17
Speaker 3: both sides, and I'm not saying that it's equal, right.
58:20
Speaker 3: I think in large part the IDF has comported themselves
58:25
Speaker 3: like true warfighters, like gentlemen, like upright people say that again,
58:30
Speaker 3: got the word that we have the president making his
58:32
Speaker 3: way to the podium.
58:33
Speaker 8: We are endowed by our creator with the rights to life, liberty,
58:37
Speaker 8: and the pursuit of happiness. We all made and you
58:41
Speaker 8: know that free and equal by the hand of Almighty God.
58:49
Speaker 8: Those timeless American principle did not just win a revolution,
58:54
Speaker 8: but they built us into the greatest, strongest, and most
58:58
Speaker 8: exceptional nation the world has ever known. There has never
59:04
Speaker 8: been anything like the United States of America. And together
59:08
Speaker 8: we are making it bigger and better and stronger and
59:13
Speaker 8: far more exceptional than ever before.
59:19
Speaker 3: Amen to that. And you know, I wanted to bring
59:21
Speaker 3: up another point, just to dip out of that for
59:22
Speaker 3: a second, because the President brings up an excellent point,
59:26
Speaker 3: which is we've been through so much hardship. We've been
59:29
Speaker 3: through so many struggles as Americans. And I'm talking about
59:32
Speaker 3: not me, I'm talking about you know, the John Wayne Arraw,
59:34
Speaker 3: the greatest generation, those who have come before us that
59:37
Speaker 3: fought to made us, to make us the country that
59:40
Speaker 3: we are. And today's socialists just doesn't realize that. They
59:45
Speaker 3: don't know it, they don't remember, they don't care. And
59:47
Speaker 3: I think that's part of the problem. And you know, ultimately,
59:51
Speaker 3: I believe we win, right we win, because you look
59:54
Speaker 3: at all the things that President Trump's talking about right
59:56
Speaker 3: now at the State Fair. He's talking about wins, and
59:59
Speaker 3: it's win after win after win. And let's not get
1:00:02
Speaker 3: it twisted. Sometimes we have a little bit of a
1:00:05
Speaker 3: setback like we're seeing in New York, but no question,
1:00:08
Speaker 3: we're gonna win America. This is where I say a
1:00:11
Speaker 3: stall approxima, take care, good night, and God bless you America.
1:00:15
Speaker 3: I'm rich Valdez.
1:00:17
Speaker 4: This is America.