Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / FTTxJT 070226 "Happy (actual) Birthday USA"

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FTTxJT 070226 "Happy (actual) Birthday USA" · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: First thing today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
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Speaker 1: the second most famous Thomas and Charlotte.
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Speaker 2: Yes, so we can tell tell tell on this you
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Speaker 2: a Monday morning in this Congressional In to.
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Speaker 3: Tom and just as Tom here has written, or the
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Speaker 3: shell may be longed to raperet bell, inside belongs to us.
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Speaker 2: Just as Tom here has written, we say.
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Speaker 3: To all.
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Speaker 4: On inside belongs to all.
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Speaker 5: Towards it, stealing at least for work.
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Speaker 1: When the sun comes up, tops appear to school longs to.
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Speaker 6: His everything a gender all the JERSU needs no one
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Speaker 6: that Joe sais.
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Speaker 5: Si alliens.
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Speaker 7: Habby two hundred and fiftieth Birthday America.
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Speaker 4: No, no, I'm not jumping the gun. Declaration of Independence
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Speaker 4: ratified July second, seventeen seventy six. Everyone else found out
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Speaker 4: about it on July fourth, which is when we celebrate its.
1:23
Speaker 4: Like the argument about voting is election day, the day
1:29
Speaker 4: you cast the vote, the day they count the vote,
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Speaker 4: the day they acknowledge the vote. What is the definition
1:36
Speaker 4: of is is as we tell you what went on
1:41
Speaker 4: last night, and of course we'll give you your chance to
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Speaker 4: give us your impact statements.
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Speaker 7: How is it impacting.
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Speaker 4: You where you are at four, three, four, eight eight,
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Speaker 4: two four to two one seven text message or emails
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Speaker 4: to the same. I want to get back to a
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Speaker 4: we were discussing earlier, and it goes back to the
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Speaker 4: Supreme Courts ruling on birthrights citizenship, and they're trying to
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Speaker 4: unspin it that. You know, somehow the left doesn't like
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Speaker 4: this ruling either. It's oh, that's the way they tell
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Speaker 4: it and with a straight face and all. I mean,
2:20
Speaker 4: these folks should really be in Vaudeville. I guess that's
2:23
Speaker 4: what happened to Vaudeville. It became politics and the disproportionate
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Speaker 4: power of these offices. We mentioned this earlier in the program,
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Speaker 4: that your job is to protect our rights so that
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Speaker 4: we can go be prosperous. America is not a prosperous nation.
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Speaker 4: It is a free nation full of mostly prosperous people.
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Speaker 4: On a global scale, America is not a great nation.
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Speaker 4: It is a free nation full of great people. Yeah,
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Speaker 4: but it's bad form to start a campaign on make
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Speaker 4: American people Grady gain.
3:02
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3:05
Speaker 8: first to notice when a veteran you love has been
3:08
Speaker 8: going through changes, things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
3:13
Speaker 8: anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
3:16
Speaker 8: but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
3:21
Speaker 8: at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
3:25
Speaker 8: the veterans in your life. Treatment works, recovery is possible.
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Speaker 1: On your to do list. Putting the radio on is
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Speaker 1: the first thing today?
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Speaker 9: Oh?
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Speaker 4: You know the idea, this cycle of tyranny, the liberty,
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Speaker 4: and then back to tyranny again has been going on.
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Speaker 4: There several rotations of it in human history and America's
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Speaker 4: battle for it codified two hundred and fifty years ago
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Speaker 4: on July second. I know you're looking at your calendar saying,
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Speaker 4: as yeah, the country learned of it, but the vote
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Speaker 4: was taken, the deal was done July second, seventeen seventy six.
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Speaker 4: So what did we do? What did we do? What
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Speaker 4: have we done? That might be different? Seems like the
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Speaker 4: cycle with the Democratic Socialists winning in Denver and Los
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Speaker 4: Angeles and Washington and New York, getting all the publicity
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Speaker 4: from a doe eide media that just wants to to
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Speaker 4: report on people who are going to give money to
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Speaker 4: poor people in the hopes that poor people will watch
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Speaker 4: their TV shows and call their doctor about the pharmaceuticals
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Speaker 4: that are advertised during the breaks.
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Speaker 7: What have we done? What did we do now?
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Speaker 4: We didn't create a country in terms of a government.
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Speaker 4: We created a country as a legal construct. The declaration
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Speaker 4: of Independence is a legal filing. It also created the
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Speaker 4: premise of suing for peace, suing for liberty, suing for emancipation,
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Speaker 4: that these things can be done with pens and paper,
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Speaker 4: not just guns and bombs. That you can sue for independence,
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Speaker 4: which is what we were doing. And it really doesn't
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Speaker 4: happen except for the fact that King John was such
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Speaker 4: a bad king that he not only was the spirit
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Speaker 4: behind hundreds of hundreds and hundreds of pages of literature
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Speaker 4: from the War of the Roses through robin Hood and beyond,
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Speaker 4: but most importantly, brought forth onto Great Britain something called
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Speaker 4: magnet Carta, which bound the king to responsibilities and law,
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Speaker 4: and he could be removed under the suit of law
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Speaker 4: rather than just at the end of a sword. So
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Speaker 4: under those laws we sued for our independence, chronicling all
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Speaker 4: the abuses and usurpations the King had brought forth on
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Speaker 4: his alleged subjects, therefore violating magnet Carta and creating a situation, well,
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Speaker 4: we had no choice but to sue for our independence,
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Speaker 4: declaring that we no longer under law recognized the King's authority.
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Speaker 4: The King reacted badly to that. The King sent lawyers,
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Speaker 4: guns and money, mostly guns and money, after the rebels
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Speaker 4: trying to buy slaves so that they would fight against
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Speaker 4: the people that the King had handed them. See the
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Speaker 4: Declaration of Independent's original draft for proof. And we fought
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Speaker 4: for eight years so for it. But what we did
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Speaker 4: that day set the precedent for countries for the next
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Speaker 4: two hundred and fifty years, suing for peace rather than
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Speaker 4: being relegated to having to mount an army for it
7:52
Speaker 4: doesn't always work, but it's now a precedent that the
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Speaker 4: world recognizes. It also is a text launched what we
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Speaker 4: now consider conservatism. When the Declaration of Independence arrived in
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Speaker 4: Great Britain in the hands of Parliament, this MP from
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Speaker 4: Belfast named Edmund Burke read it said to his fellows,
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Speaker 4: he's got us dead to rights, and tried to build
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Speaker 4: a coalition of MPs to accept the declaration of independence
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Speaker 4: and to withhold the ships and the soldiers that had
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Speaker 4: been conscripted to go over to the colonies and get
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Speaker 4: them right. He didn't have enough at the time, but
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Speaker 4: by the time eight years went by see Baron von
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Speaker 4: Steuben's message of you don't have to win, you just
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Speaker 4: don't have to lose.
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Speaker 7: You just have to make sure you don't lose.
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Speaker 4: Long enough, he became successful, and the idea of something
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Speaker 4: bigger than the government in front of you, something bigger
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Speaker 4: that the country, the concept of freedom and human existence
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Speaker 4: beyond the government necessary to protect those God given rights,
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Speaker 4: was born. And see the works of Russell Kirk. It's
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Speaker 4: a book called The Conservative Mind, and it chronicles all
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Speaker 4: about Edmund Burke and why he stood up against the
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Speaker 4: king and why conservatism was born out of opposing what
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Speaker 4: the government was about to do. Enough about me, let's
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Speaker 4: talk about you.
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Speaker 7: What do you think of me? Oh?
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Speaker 4: I'm sorry, seriously, there are folks on the phone, so
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Speaker 4: let's get to them. At four three four eight eight
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Speaker 4: two four two one seven. First thing this morning with Joe.
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Speaker 7: Who's this?
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Speaker 3: Hey?
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Speaker 10: This is Moscow Bob, and you are awesome because you
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Speaker 10: speak realities.
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Speaker 7: I should try I do anyway.
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Speaker 10: So my question is we're talking about all these the
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Speaker 10: stock issues, the Supreme Court ruling and everything else. The
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Speaker 10: easiest and simple solution, but one the President would never
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Speaker 10: sign and all the congressmen would never sign, is make
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Speaker 10: a constitutional amendment and become like Singapore that outlaws multiple passports.
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Speaker 10: You are either a citizen of the United States or
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Speaker 10: you are not. No more dual citizenship period. Interest these
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Speaker 10: babies are born, all these dabies that are being born,
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Speaker 10: you know, here on holiday or illegal immigrants in the
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Speaker 10: country or on visas. If they're not US citizens, their
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Speaker 10: child can view you as citizen, but then they can
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Speaker 10: only have one citizenship. So always acca recipients that also
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Speaker 10: have Mexican passports, they have to make a choice. Do
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Speaker 10: you want to live in America or do you want
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Speaker 10: to live in Mexico. It's an easy choice for me.
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Speaker 10: That would stop it.
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Speaker 4: I'm trying to remember exactly what the Immigration Code says
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Speaker 4: regarding dual citizenships. I think there is a list of
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Speaker 4: countries where you're allowed to have dual citizenship, but it's
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Speaker 4: not ubiquitous. I'm not sure, but there's a ghost in
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Speaker 4: in my machine that's saying that. But I don't even
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Speaker 4: think you need a constitutional amendment for.
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Speaker 10: That you want. But the issue is one President Trump
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Speaker 10: would never sign an executive order because there's no way
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Speaker 10: Milania would give up her dual citizenship. And most of
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Speaker 10: these other guys like Elon Musk, all these Soorrols, his son,
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Speaker 10: all these people that have multiple citizenships. George Clooney, he
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Speaker 10: has multiple citizenships. And that brings a bigger question, like
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Speaker 10: with George Clooney with a shop iron that lives here
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Speaker 10: in this whole family United States. Are they since they're
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Speaker 10: dual citizens, are they actually paying federal tax in the
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Speaker 10: United States? Are they're they using the exemption and saying
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Speaker 10: they live overseas and paying or filing based on what
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Speaker 10: country they live in.
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Speaker 4: It's a good question to ask. And I think you know,
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Speaker 4: I know that there's something out there, Bob. I've got
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Speaker 4: to run to the news. Good stuff. Happy uh Independence Day?
12:31
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12:37
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Speaker 1: We've cut the cost of radio listening by all. It
13:43
Speaker 1: didn't cost anything in the first place. So let's say
13:46
Speaker 1: one million dollars. First thing today by Joe Thomas on
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Speaker 1: the top.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, no, I didn't. I don't crazy.
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Speaker 4: I started crazy, but maybe it just becomes more evident
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Speaker 4: when I look in your eyes. Thank you for letting
14:25
Speaker 4: us be of service to you. This email comes in
14:29
Speaker 4: from Marie who says, what happened to Sagamore Hill?
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Speaker 7: Joe?
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Speaker 4: I thought you were a Long Island guy, and here
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Speaker 4: you are telling me that Teddy Roosevelt's presidential libraries in
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Speaker 4: North Dakota?
14:40
Speaker 7: What up with that? All right? So?
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Speaker 4: So, yeah, so the Roosevelts were, you know, the last
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Speaker 4: kind of before Trump, the last New York presidents. Frank
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Speaker 4: and Ted.
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Speaker 7: Well, I mean only his friends called him Frank.
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Speaker 4: And Paula see wheal woe otherwise, because you've got their
15:03
Speaker 4: homes in and around the New York area. I always
15:07
Speaker 4: presumed that Sagamore Hill was Teddy Roosevelt's presidential library. I'm
15:12
Speaker 4: learning that not all that many presidents have presidential libraries.
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Speaker 4: I do make great point of the rarity that is
15:21
Speaker 4: Thomas Jefferson. If you go to his gravesite, it's only
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Speaker 4: a few miles from where I'm broadcasting to you right now.
15:28
Speaker 4: If you go to his gravesite, you'll see on his tombstone.
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Speaker 4: Notably absent is the fact that he served as the
15:35
Speaker 4: third President of the United States.
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Speaker 7: Not that big a deal to him there.
15:40
Speaker 4: I want to check in with our friend Joel from
15:43
Speaker 4: the jcsgold dot com. James is on the line with us,
15:47
Speaker 4: so we got folks lining up behind him on the phone.
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Speaker 4: Brad tell Brad, I'm sorry, you know what. People got
15:53
Speaker 4: to talk and I pay and I live in service
15:56
Speaker 4: to the folks on the telephone, Brad Devil and from
16:00
Speaker 4: Daily Signal. It's got a new documentary out and we've
16:05
Speaker 4: already gone through a pot of coffee for him, all right,
16:07
Speaker 4: so brew another one.
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Speaker 7: You know.
16:10
Speaker 4: He he did a documentary with Victor Davis Hansen. No,
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Speaker 4: he's he's allowed to have a moment there. But we've
16:17
Speaker 4: got folks on the phone on this actual two hundred
16:20
Speaker 4: and fiftieth anniversary of the Birth of America the day
16:23
Speaker 4: the document was signed. James Lucke jcsgold dot com. There
16:28
Speaker 4: to help you buy and sell gold. I know if
16:30
Speaker 4: people watch that documentary with Nicholas Cage National Treasure, there's
16:36
Speaker 4: apparently some secret gold staff somewhere in North Dakota under
16:41
Speaker 4: Mount Rushmore. But other than that, you know where most
16:44
Speaker 4: of the gold is and you can help people buy
16:46
Speaker 4: into it, right, James.
16:48
Speaker 5: And that's exactly right.
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Speaker 6: It's hard to watch National Treasure and I want to
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Speaker 6: own some golden silver by the end of it.
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Speaker 4: That's sure, you're right, or go to the Dakotas and
16:58
Speaker 4: it may be both. But how are our gold and
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Speaker 4: silver doing this morning?
17:03
Speaker 6: The little roller coaster for golden silver continues. Gold and
17:06
Speaker 6: silver had a strong day yesterday right after we spoke, actually,
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Speaker 6: and they're off to a strong start today as well.
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Speaker 6: Gold is up about three quarters of a percent, up
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Speaker 6: thirty one dollars to four thousand and sixty three dollars.
17:19
Speaker 6: Silver is knocking right on the door of sixty. It's
17:22
Speaker 6: up a little bit over one percent to fifty nine
17:24
Speaker 6: dollars and eighty five cents so far this morning, and
17:27
Speaker 6: it'll be really impressive as if silver can get above
17:30
Speaker 6: sixty and stay there for the rest of the day.
17:33
Speaker 6: And as you were mentioning yesterday, we have all sorts
17:35
Speaker 6: of collectible golden silver items at jcsgold dot com. You
17:41
Speaker 6: don't just have to invest in gold and silver, but
17:44
Speaker 6: you can actually buy a coin, a US minted coin
17:48
Speaker 6: that was in circulation from the late eighteen hundreds early
17:51
Speaker 6: nineteen hundreds that has a gold and silver content one
17:55
Speaker 6: or the other there and you actually get a piece
17:58
Speaker 6: of history from the US men and something that was
18:01
Speaker 6: actually spent and used as money that's gold and silver,
18:04
Speaker 6: which is pretty cool there at jcscold dot com.
18:07
Speaker 4: And every year they put out new silver eagles. I
18:09
Speaker 4: imagine this year's silver Eagle is going to be a
18:12
Speaker 4: hot commodity when it comes out.
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Speaker 6: Right, the twenty twenty six silver Eagle has been very
18:19
Speaker 6: popular so far. We do have those in stock, oh
18:21
Speaker 6: Okay at jcscold dot com and they have been very
18:24
Speaker 6: popular this year already.
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Speaker 4: And imagine why but you know, and of course you
18:30
Speaker 4: guys are going to be celebrating the Independence Day weekend.
18:36
Speaker 4: So if you want to order something and you want
18:38
Speaker 4: to talk to a family, maybe you still have questions
18:40
Speaker 4: about it today at four three four nine seven nine
18:45
Speaker 4: coin and then you're back at it Monday.
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Speaker 7: Correct, that's right.
18:51
Speaker 6: The showroom will be closed tomorrow on Friday, but the
18:54
Speaker 6: normal hours next week Monday through Friday ten to two
18:56
Speaker 6: for our showroom, but of course twenty four to seven
18:59
Speaker 6: at JCS Gold all through the weekend. Ma, do you
19:02
Speaker 6: throw off, send off some fireworks and stuff. If you
19:05
Speaker 6: look at some gold and silver, you can always make
19:07
Speaker 6: your purchase there.
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Speaker 7: Good stuff, James, Thank you sir. You have a great morning.
19:11
Speaker 7: Thanks you g Joe.
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Speaker 4: Jcsgold dot com is where you go or four three
19:16
Speaker 4: four nine seven nine coin. Good morning. You're on the
19:18
Speaker 4: air with Joe. First thing this morning. Who's this Hey Joe?
19:22
Speaker 4: It's Clark, Hey Clark. How are you doing this morning?
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Speaker 7: Sir? Happy birthday America.
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Speaker 5: Rah.
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Speaker 7: That's right. So the Marines, the Marines already existed at
19:32
Speaker 7: this point in seventeen seventy six.
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Speaker 4: Good to have us to get it done.
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Speaker 9: So let's revisit the Roberts magical vaginal journey decision that
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Speaker 9: we discussed yesterday. Okay, now, if we go back to row,
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Speaker 9: the Supreme Court decided that you did not have human
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Speaker 9: rights until you had had a complete transit through the
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Speaker 9: magical vaginal Vall right, if so much as your pinky
20:11
Speaker 9: toe was still in there, you not a human being yet.
20:15
Speaker 9: We can suck your brain out, chop you up, do
20:17
Speaker 9: whatever we want. You're not a human yet.
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Speaker 4: And for those who are having breakfast of the morning,
20:22
Speaker 4: I apologize for the graphics.
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Speaker 5: Okay, let's just call it what it is.
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Speaker 9: It's just as bad at breakfast as it is at
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Speaker 9: lunch and supper.
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Speaker 5: Okay, Now, Dobbs did not reverse that.
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Speaker 9: All's Dobbs did was say it's up to the state
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Speaker 9: to decide if you're a human being before or after
20:46
Speaker 9: you've made complete transition through the magical vaginal vall right. Now,
20:51
Speaker 9: what the Roberts decision yesterday said was the specific geographic
20:58
Speaker 9: location of the or the vaginal vault from once you
21:01
Speaker 9: transit determined citizenship. Now that we put a bubble on
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Speaker 9: that whole deal, does it kind of make you mad,
21:11
Speaker 9: Joe that they made that decision.
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Speaker 5: It does me. I'm not happy with it.
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Speaker 4: Are you unhappy with it?
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Speaker 7: I'm not.
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Speaker 4: I'm not. I am not happy with the decision because
21:21
Speaker 4: to me, in a lot of ways, it was a
21:23
Speaker 4: non decision. And and you know, I think it, I
21:30
Speaker 4: think it passes the I think it kicks the can
21:32
Speaker 4: down the road in a in a lot of ways.
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Speaker 4: But that's just been in my reading on it. And
21:38
Speaker 4: and the idea of birthright citizenship was born. And you're
21:43
Speaker 4: gonna gotta remember, and this is where and I said
21:46
Speaker 4: this probably at nauseum yesterday, but apparently I'm getting dragged
21:49
Speaker 4: into saying it again today. Clarence Thomas's descent in bringing
21:54
Speaker 4: up the context of the fourteenth Amendment. And you bring
21:58
Speaker 4: up these people, the leftists who all all of a
22:00
Speaker 4: sudden have discovered, you know, unborn babies are important to
22:04
Speaker 4: them when they need them to be the The the
22:08
Speaker 4: leftists that want to talk about historical context when it
22:12
Speaker 4: comes to the Second and fourth Amendment but not the
22:15
Speaker 4: fourteenth Amendment make me laugh. But Clarence Thomas was bang on.
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Speaker 4: But you know the point, the point of Clarence Thomas
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Speaker 4: was that the United States that exists today didn't exist
22:27
Speaker 4: when the Fourteenth Amendment was written. Citizenship didn't come with
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Speaker 4: a bag of cash. Citizenship didn't come with a bunch
22:36
Speaker 4: of other people's money promised to you. And and the
22:39
Speaker 4: perversion of that into this modern construct has to be
22:44
Speaker 4: dealt with and using this but I appreciate him doing
22:49
Speaker 4: it because it tees me up to again point out
22:52
Speaker 4: that we're not fighting a new civil war. We're just
22:54
Speaker 4: fighting a reconflagagration of the old one. Anyway, go ahead,
22:59
Speaker 4: so you find something earlier on there.
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Speaker 9: Donald Trump not a can kicker, now, John Roberts, he
23:08
Speaker 9: could be in.
23:10
Speaker 3: The World Cup.
23:10
Speaker 5: He's such a good can kicker.
23:12
Speaker 9: Can he kick extra points at the end of these games?
23:15
Speaker 9: I don't know he could kick a can.
23:16
Speaker 7: I don't know if he can flop. I know there
23:18
Speaker 7: are some flip floppers in there too.
23:21
Speaker 9: I bet he'd be a good flopper, just credicated on
23:24
Speaker 9: past experiences.
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Speaker 5: So here's the thing.
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Speaker 9: It makes me mad.
23:29
Speaker 5: So and I'll tell you why. It makes me mad.
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Speaker 9: When you grant citizenship to everybody, you diminish the citizenship
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Speaker 9: of the people that deserve.
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Speaker 4: It, absolutely, absolutely, And I think that's part of what
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Speaker 4: the Fourteenth Amendment did. Was the fourteenth Amendment was a capitulation.
23:49
Speaker 4: If the fourteenth Amendment could have been just as short
23:52
Speaker 4: as the Second Amendment, you know, a sentence long. All
23:56
Speaker 4: slaves and their children are now free citizens period.
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Speaker 9: If they'd have wanted it to say, if you're born here,
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Speaker 9: you're a citizen here, they'd have wrote that, right.
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Speaker 6: They didn't write that.
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Speaker 4: No, because what they wanted to see what the what
24:16
Speaker 4: the Dixie Grants wanted. They wanted, uh, you know, to
24:19
Speaker 4: now open the door to euro you know influx. That
24:24
Speaker 4: because now that this massive population of freed slaves. Remember
24:30
Speaker 4: for every you know, white family that owned a plantation,
24:33
Speaker 4: maybe half a dozen people, there were two or three
24:37
Speaker 4: dozen slaves. So all of a sudden, the white Southern
24:40
Speaker 4: population was outnumbered by freed black slaves. So they wanted
24:45
Speaker 4: open immigration. They wanted open borders, just like they do now,
24:50
Speaker 4: because it's a numbers game. They're they're afraid of your
24:54
Speaker 4: free thinking, hard working conservative people taking their cookies from them.
25:00
Speaker 9: Yes, you know, it's the same thing. The reason we're
25:04
Speaker 9: not happy with the Roberts decision. It's the same reason
25:09
Speaker 9: we're unhappy that the Senate won't pass the Save Act.
25:14
Speaker 9: You are stealing our rights to vote. You are diminishing
25:18
Speaker 9: my vote when you won't pass the Save Act, then
25:21
Speaker 9: sure that everybody that votes deserves.
25:23
Speaker 4: To vote, and diminishing my citizenship, my agency.
25:27
Speaker 9: Yes, yes, we have every right to be upset about this.
25:32
Speaker 9: They are stealing from us with these decisions, our lack thereof.
25:36
Speaker 4: Right, they're allowing the steal to happen. And maybe that's
25:40
Speaker 4: a good slogan, stop the steal. Maybe we can use that. Yeah,
25:44
Speaker 4: I feel like I've heard that before.
25:47
Speaker 9: I remember the night the lights went out in Georgia.
25:50
Speaker 7: And the toilets stopped flushing.
25:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, good stuff, Clark, Okay, you have a good morning, sir.
25:58
Speaker 10: Hey, are you going to be on the air on
25:59
Speaker 10: the four.
26:00
Speaker 4: Yes, we're gonna be live, all right, We're going to
26:03
Speaker 4: be live from the park formerly known as Gypsy Hill.
26:07
Speaker 4: I was told I'm not allowed to broadcast Gypsy Hill
26:10
Speaker 4: on the air because gypsy is like a bad word,
26:12
Speaker 4: like other bad words about ethnic minorities. I don't know
26:16
Speaker 4: the parks still named Gypsy Hill. But yeah, we're at
26:20
Speaker 4: We're at one of the biggest Independence Day celebrations in
26:25
Speaker 4: the at least on the Eastern Seaboard. Started by the
26:28
Speaker 4: Statler Brothers back in the seventies and eighties because America
26:33
Speaker 4: had started to grow disinterested in celebrating its birthday. So
26:37
Speaker 4: the Statler Athers stepped in and saved it. And we're
26:40
Speaker 4: going to be there for that on Saturday morning. Yeah,
26:43
Speaker 4: but we'll be on the air.
26:44
Speaker 12: I know I haven't sold you on Mo Bandy Mondays yet,
26:48
Speaker 12: but I'm gonna send you Mo Bandy Americana. Listen to
26:56
Speaker 12: it and see if you want to play it on
26:59
Speaker 12: the four Ok.
27:02
Speaker 4: All right, you know petitions, this is it's all request
27:06
Speaker 4: Thursday here on first thing today. But I understand you
27:10
Speaker 4: have to. And I said this earlier. I love the
27:14
Speaker 4: fact that these contextualists, when it's the first or the
27:18
Speaker 4: fourth or the second Amendment, say well, you know, cell
27:22
Speaker 4: phones didn't exist back when the Fourth Amendment were written.
27:26
Speaker 4: But when it's the fourteenth Amendment, oh no, it's chiseled
27:30
Speaker 4: in stone like Moses brought it down from the mountain
27:34
Speaker 4: with the other ten commandments. The context was then too.
27:40
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28:55
Speaker 5: Raise my bug, Remember what we lived in then?
29:22
Speaker 4: When we raised our glass two hundred and fifty years ago,
29:28
Speaker 4: there were no other places on Earth, So you know
29:43
Speaker 4: right now there are countries who are trying to deal with,
29:46
Speaker 4: you know, bringing liberty to their people. Venezuela great example.
29:50
Speaker 4: Earthquake exposes the problem with decades of Nicholas Maduro and
29:58
Speaker 4: Hugo Chavez and communist operation of a country bereft of
30:05
Speaker 4: strong infrastructure. And yeah, seven point five earthquake is no joke.
30:11
Speaker 4: But we've had seven point five earthquakes hit Alaska and
30:15
Speaker 4: California without this kind of damage. Heck, we had a
30:19
Speaker 4: five point five magnitude quake strike in Central Virginia. Never
30:24
Speaker 4: have earthquakes in Central Virginia. And yeah, some schools had
30:28
Speaker 4: some cracked walls and everything, but not the kind of
30:31
Speaker 4: devastation you saw in Venezuela. So there are countries who
30:39
Speaker 4: are looking and saying, hey, we need to bring more
30:42
Speaker 4: liberty and freedom to our people.
30:43
Speaker 7: Look at.
30:46
Speaker 4: Argentina for example, Milai and Italy, and heaven knows, maybe Iran.
30:58
Speaker 4: Remember the problem in a on is not who we're
31:01
Speaker 4: talking to, it's who the press likes to report on,
31:04
Speaker 4: being the government. So if the IRGC bombed something, Iran
31:09
Speaker 4: bombed it, it doesn't sound like IRGC is speaking for
31:13
Speaker 4: Iran right now, and that might be the inner conflict
31:18
Speaker 4: going on right now.
31:21
Speaker 7: But when we did.
31:22
Speaker 4: This two hundred and fifty years ago, this was still
31:25
Speaker 4: relatively new concept. The ideas that we were building this
31:37
Speaker 4: government on had been written by a philosopher who had
31:44
Speaker 4: only died seventy two years earlier. I mean, this was
31:49
Speaker 4: not Plato and Socrates. John Locke was just, you know,
31:54
Speaker 4: one hundred years before the founding of this country. And
32:01
Speaker 4: one hundred years is a blink of an eye, especially
32:04
Speaker 4: in the world without the Internet. Now one hundred hours
32:07
Speaker 4: you can burn through a philosophy. But the Enlightenment was
32:15
Speaker 4: still controversial. Most people poo pooeded as long hair hippie stuff.
32:23
Speaker 4: And here were we were going to base our whole government.
32:26
Speaker 4: Our divorce decree with England, our legal filing saying we
32:30
Speaker 4: no longer recognize you as government, was almost word for
32:34
Speaker 4: word a couple of tweaks, John Locke. We hold these
32:38
Speaker 4: truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal,
32:43
Speaker 4: endowed by their creators with certain unalienable rights, and amongst
32:47
Speaker 4: them are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. And
32:50
Speaker 4: to secure those rights, governments are instituted amongst men, deriving
32:55
Speaker 4: their just powers from those citizens, and that's where the
33:06
Speaker 4: Constitution comes many years later, trying to turn that into
33:10
Speaker 4: a governing system that isn't going to collapse on itself,
33:15
Speaker 4: that isn't going to wind up being destroyed in a
33:17
Speaker 4: battle of infighting. Very similar to what we're seeing now,
33:21
Speaker 4: very similar to what we saw in the eighteen hundreds,
33:24
Speaker 4: is the country trundled towards civil wars. Self interest was
33:30
Speaker 4: topping the simple truths of your job is to make
33:34
Speaker 4: sure nobody infringes the citizen's rights. And the debate is
33:39
Speaker 4: still the same, who is a citizen? If you believe
33:43
Speaker 4: all men are created equal, what about a Venezuelan man.
33:48
Speaker 7: It's on Venezuela.
33:50
Speaker 4: That is his government that he gets to choose to
33:53
Speaker 4: decide whether they defend his rights or if they don't,
33:57
Speaker 4: and if he wants to come here, come here, as
33:59
Speaker 4: I began the program, since citizenship is a big question
34:03
Speaker 4: these days, and Thomas Jefferson's home on July fourth will
34:07
Speaker 4: be turned into a courthouse, and new people will earn
34:11
Speaker 4: citizenship on July fourth, be sworn in as new citizens
34:17
Speaker 4: of this nation, because we all became citizens of a
34:20
Speaker 4: new nation on July fourth, when they finally announced that
34:24
Speaker 4: which they ratified on July second, and that radical concept
34:30
Speaker 4: that we all have rights. It's on us to find
34:33
Speaker 4: a government to create a government that's going to protect
34:36
Speaker 4: those rights, not like a man who holds an office
34:39
Speaker 4: very similar to Thomas Jefferson said just a few months back,
34:43
Speaker 4: Tim Kaine.
34:44
Speaker 14: The notion that rights don't come from laws and don't
34:48
Speaker 14: come from the government, but come from the creator. That's
34:52
Speaker 14: what the Iranian government believes. Statement that our rights do
34:58
Speaker 14: not come from our laws or our go governments is
35:01
Speaker 14: extremely troubling.
35:02
Speaker 4: Sorry, Tim, Our laws are there to make sure no
35:08
Speaker 4: one infringes our rights. So ashamed that you know, the
35:14
Speaker 4: state that gave us Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry also gives
35:19
Speaker 4: us Tim Kane. I mean, Senator Bennett isn't much better shakes,
35:25
Speaker 4: but at least Tim Kane keeps winning re election around here.
35:29
Speaker 4: Senator Bennett and Colorado got his highly spanked by a socialist,
35:34
Speaker 4: by a Marxist who wants to come up with positive rights.
35:38
Speaker 4: This is Barack Obama's mindset that the Constitution needs to
35:43
Speaker 4: be a list of positive rights, things that the government
35:47
Speaker 4: promises to give to the citizens. Well, we had lots
35:51
Speaker 4: of those governments We had lots of those governments in
35:55
Speaker 4: seventeen seventy six, and they were all failing. We have
35:59
Speaker 4: lots of those government now, but a lot a lot
36:02
Speaker 4: fewer than.
36:03
Speaker 1: We had.
36:05
Speaker 4: In seventeen seventy six, a lot fewer because we took
36:18
Speaker 4: that chance. Do we still want that chance? Or are
36:21
Speaker 4: we just more interested in money? And remember, and I've
36:25
Speaker 4: said this before, and I probably haven't been said it
36:27
Speaker 4: recently enough, the difference between the left and the right
36:31
Speaker 4: in this country is the difference between the freedom for
36:36
Speaker 4: and the freedom from.
36:38
Speaker 3: Tom Here has written, Oh the shell maybe long to breaketh?
36:43
Speaker 3: The angel inside belongs to us.
36:47
Speaker 2: Just as Tom Here has written, we say to inside long.
36:58
Speaker 4: And having never met Tom Jefferson, but I did meet
37:01
Speaker 4: Ken Howard, I feel qualified to say this to you,
37:04
Speaker 4: coming to you from the Charlottesville area on this day
37:09
Speaker 4: that we declared independence from Great Britain. I appreciate being
37:16
Speaker 4: able to be here and point to all the places
37:19
Speaker 4: that they knew. They knew we were going to have
37:23
Speaker 4: people who were going to try to obfuscate them until tomorrow.
37:28
Speaker 4: So long and thanks for all the fish