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A safer America starts with truth and local leadership · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

0:06
It's six Eastern.
0:08
It's three o'clock Pacific.
0:09
The U.S.
0:10
military has struck more than fifty ISIS targets
0:12
in the past two hours.
0:14
Coast to coast and around the world from
0:16
the America Out Loud Talk Radio Studios.
0:19
Following the president's order to quote, hit them
0:21
hard after the killing of three Americans Saturday.
0:24
It's time for the truth be told with
0:26
Booker Scott.
0:29
Tonight's show would have been a lot different
0:31
at the beginning of this hour had Donald
0:34
Trump decided to do what he had planned.
0:36
The U.S.
0:37
military had planned to bomb into oblivion the
0:40
country of Iran on Tuesday.
0:43
Other Arab nations came to Donald Trump and
0:46
said, please don't do this right now.
0:48
We are negotiating with Iran.
0:50
We're getting close.
0:52
This may be the off ramp that Donald
0:55
Trump has been looking for to get out
0:57
of Iran and the Middle East right now.
1:00
I'm Booker.
1:01
This is the truth be told, and thank
1:03
you for joining us.
1:04
I appreciate it.
1:05
We're before we get to Iran, I want
1:07
to talk a little bit about this race
1:09
in Kentucky, Kentucky 4.
1:11
That is Ed Gallren uh supported and endorsed
1:14
by Donald Trump against Thomas Massey.
1:17
Those results are going to be coming in
1:18
in just a little bit.
1:20
Going to be interesting to watch that one.
1:22
There are other primaries going on today.
1:24
Andy Barr in Kentucky against Daniel Cameron, another
1:27
race that's interesting to watch.
1:30
That is for Mitch McConnell's seat.
1:32
Andy Barr, Daniel Cameron.
1:34
That's good.
1:35
That's going to be interesting to watch as
1:36
well.
1:37
While I'm talking about politics quickly, I want
1:39
to go to the state of Florida.
1:41
Everybody says, well, Florida is deep red, it's
1:42
safe.
1:44
Uh DeSantis and Donald Trump won by 1.6
1:46
million votes, and I have said for a
1:49
while, Florida is not deep red.
1:52
Look around at elections over the last few
1:54
months.
1:56
You have the mayor of Miami, you have
1:57
Boca Raton mayor.
1:59
You have special elections for the General Assembly
2:02
in Florida that have flipped from Republican to
2:04
Democrat.
2:06
So something is happening in in the state
2:08
of Florida.
2:09
It's purple.
2:10
It has always been purple.
2:12
And I think maybe we are seeing that
2:15
shade of purple come back right now, even
2:18
though it's been strong in support of Donald
2:20
Trump, that that maybe the fact that it's
2:23
it's showing itself as purple again.
2:26
Donald Trump endorsed Byron Donald's to replace Governor
2:29
Ron DeSantis.
2:32
I think the endorsement was too early.
2:34
And from what I hear in the state
2:35
of Florida, a lot of people were not
2:37
happy with the endorsement.
2:38
They don't think that Byron Donald's is maybe
2:40
the best choice for the state of Florida,
2:42
that maybe he will not be the best
2:44
governor for the state, and maybe not the
2:46
best candidate.
2:48
And the latest poll or the first poll
2:50
that ever shows that his competitors actually ahead
2:53
just came out.
2:55
Uh his competitors, David Jolly, and David Jolly
2:58
was a Republican just two years ago.
3:01
In fact, he was a U.S.
3:03
Congressman in Congressional District to 13, which is
3:06
where Anna Paulina Luna sits now.
3:10
And he got out of Congress.
3:12
Charlie Chris took his place for a little
3:14
while, and then Anna Paulina Luna won the
3:16
seat, beat Charlie Chris, and now Charlie Chris
3:18
is running for mayor in the city of
3:20
St.
3:23
Petersburg in Tampa Bay.
3:25
These names just always resurface, don't they?
3:27
And David Jolly is another one of those.
3:30
Former Republican just two years ago, he flips
3:33
to become a Democrat, and now he is
3:36
leading Byron Donald's 4642.
3:38
So obviously there are some undecided, but I
3:41
think it shows some chink in the armor
3:44
there of Byron Donald's, unfortunately.
3:47
And I wish that Donald Trump had not
3:49
endorsed him so early.
3:59
There's a couple of good Republicans running against
4:00
Byron Donald's, but they really don't have a
4:02
shot at it.
4:04
Byron Donald's has raised a lot of money,
4:06
and the polls are way out ahead for
4:08
Byron Donald's on the Republican side for that
4:10
nomination.
4:13
Let's get to Iran, because the Arab nations
4:15
have come to the rescue for the time
4:18
being for the country of Iran.
4:21
And uh the Arab nations, they don't want
4:23
Iran to have a nuclear weapon, and they've
4:25
jumped in and said these negotiations are going
4:26
well.
4:33
And I think maybe this may be the
4:35
thing that Donald Trump can use.
4:38
Maybe it's the thing that he was looking
4:39
for.
4:40
The rhetoric Donald Trump has used against Iran
4:42
really has not been effective.
4:45
The leadership in the country, they really don't
4:47
care what he says.
4:49
It's just another bluff to them at this
4:52
point, because in reality, you have to look
4:54
at this and be truthful about it, that
4:56
most of these have been bluffs.
4:59
President Trump also cautioned that there won't be
5:01
anything left of them talking about Iran if
5:04
they fail to rush through a deal to
5:06
end the war.
5:09
He wrote that on Truth Social.
5:11
And he says, quote, the clock is ticking,
5:13
unquote, for Iran.
5:15
They better get moving fast, or there won't
5:17
be anything left of them.
5:20
Time is of the essence.
5:22
Again, Tuesday was the day that uh America's
5:25
military had planned to bomb Iran, and Donald
5:28
Trump is now saying they better move fast.
5:31
And I wonder if the leadership of Iran
5:34
is paying any attention at all to this.
5:37
I hope that they are, and whether they
5:39
are or not, I think maybe Donald Trump
5:41
and uh the administration may be smart at
5:43
this point to leave it to the Arab
5:46
nations in the Middle East.
5:48
They have a lot at stake.
5:50
It costs them a lot of money with
5:51
the Strait of Four moves as well.
5:53
They are having problems and issues with oil
5:55
and getting it out of the region, and
5:57
it's costing them.
6:00
Meanwhile, Iran has bombed the UAE.
6:03
They've bombed them terribly, over 2,000 bombs to
6:05
the UAE, Saudi Arabia is another one, and
6:08
those are a couple of the countries that
6:10
are working with Iran in negotiating some sort
6:12
of peace.
6:15
I would think that if the Arab nations
6:18
are okay with Iran's whatever it is, uh
6:22
in negotiating this peace, then it should be
6:25
okay with America because they are closest.
6:29
And I so that in in that way,
6:31
I see this as a way that Donald
6:33
Trump can pull out, and I think that's
6:34
what he's been looking for.
6:37
I know that he says no nuclear weapons,
6:39
but if the Arab nations say that Iran
6:41
is gonna say they are not gonna have
6:44
any nuclear weapons, and Donald Trump leaves it
6:46
to them to do it, then he can
6:48
pull out, say face, take the win, and
6:51
uh American troops can come back home.
6:53
Strait of Hormoes will open, the oil will
6:56
uh go down, eventually gas prices will come
6:58
down, maybe before the midterm election, which will
7:00
Before the midterm election, which will be very
7:00
be very important to Donald Trump and the
7:02
important to Donald Trump and the Republicans.
7:02
Republicans.
7:05
So maybe this is the off-ramp that Donald
7:05
So maybe this is the off ramp that
7:07
Donald Trump can use.
7:07
Trump can use.
7:10
Whether it's completely successful or not in his
7:10
Whether it's completely successful or not in his
7:13
eyes, I think it's time to turn back
7:13
eyes, I think it's time to turn back
7:16
to America and domestic issues for the election.
7:16
to America and domestic issues for the election.
7:19
And I know that from the very beginning
7:19
And I know that from the very beginning
7:21
of this conflict, and we've talked about it
7:21
of this conflict, and we've talked about it
7:23
at length here on this program, is uh
7:23
at length here on this program is uh
7:25
a nucle nuclear weapon cannot be had by
7:25
a nuclear nuclear weapon cannot be had by
7:27
Iran.
7:27
Iran.
7:29
It's been
7:29
It's been the line in the sand by
7:31
Donald Trump.
7:33
And an ending to this now would be
7:36
best because Iran, Taran, they are carrying on
7:39
with their efforts to inflict as much economic
7:42
pain on the global economy as possible, without
7:45
regard for anything that Donald Trump seems to
7:48
be telling journalists or posting on Truth Social.
7:51
Uh, on Monday, Iranian officials created an ex
7:54
account on Twitter for what the regime is
7:58
calling the Persian Gulf Street Authority.
8:01
Did you know that?
8:02
And here's one of their post, a post
8:06
announcing the establishment of the new agency described
8:09
it as legal entity and representative authority of
8:12
the Islamic Republic of Iran for managing the
8:15
passage and transit through the Strait of Hormuz.
8:18
So Iran still thinks they have control of
8:20
the Strait of Hormuz, and as long as
8:22
they think they do, and they're putting that
8:24
information out there, you're not going to have
8:26
ships going through there, regardless of what Donald
8:28
Trump says.
8:30
Even with convoys and help from other nations
8:32
in Europe, you're getting three, four, ten ships
8:34
through there a day, and that's not near
8:36
enough.
8:38
What Iran did here, it really appears to
8:41
be a middle finger raised defiantly at Trump's
8:44
direction, straight at him.
8:47
That's really the only way you can take
8:48
that.
8:50
Trump's threats, while usually working in most of
8:53
the cases, really haven't worked with this Iranian
8:56
regime.
8:59
They have waited him out to this point.
9:02
And I don't think Donald Trump or America
9:05
can continue to just stay there with nothing
9:08
really happening.
9:10
This hour would have started different had Donald
9:13
Trump uh done what he had planned to
9:16
do, and that was bomb Iran.
9:18
And he says again that he would have
9:20
bombed them into oblivion.
9:23
He said that many times, and the Iranian
9:25
people now, the regime probably realize that even
9:28
when he says that, that's not necessarily what
9:31
happens to Iran, because they're still there.
9:34
And if you go through the missile sites
9:36
that are available to them right now at
9:38
the Strait of Hormuz, it's 30 out of
9:39
33.
9:42
They have 33 there, 30 30 are still
9:44
available, or available again because they've had this
9:46
time during the ceasefire since April 7th to
9:49
replenish, and they say they have a lot
9:51
of missiles.
9:54
Whether they do or not, I don't know.
9:56
I just see this as a good time
9:58
now that Donald Trump can get out of
10:00
Iran, and I think he should.
10:03
I came across this story last night, and
10:05
I want to share it with you because
10:08
when you look at people like Candace Owens
10:10
and Tucker Carlson and these other influencers on
10:13
YouTube and Rumble and places like that, there
10:15
is a lot of recklessness.
10:18
And Candace Owens is being sued by McCrone,
10:20
the head of uh France and uh about
10:22
her words and what she has said about
10:25
his wife, and uh she was sued in
10:27
Europe and she's being sued in America as
10:30
well over what she said.
10:32
But in this story, there was a YouTuber
10:36
in Nashville, Tennessee that lost a court battle,
10:39
17.5 million dollar verdict in a defamation case
10:42
over a true crime video.
10:46
And I was glad to see this because
10:48
people think they can say whatever they want
10:51
to, citizen journalists, they have a phone in
10:53
their hand, they take video, and they put
10:56
things out there that hurt other people, and
10:58
they have no responsibility for it.
11:01
There is no accountability on the back end
11:02
of it.
11:03
They ruin people's lives, and it doesn't matter.
11:06
They just continue to make money on YouTube
11:09
and Rumble or with advertisers.
11:12
And it's irresponsible.
11:14
But 17 and a half million dollar verdict
11:16
in Nashville over this lawsuit over the death
11:19
of somebody.
11:21
Now the lawsuit was filed against YouTuber Ryan
11:24
Upchurch by the relatives of Keely Rodney, who
11:28
was a 16-year-old California girl who disappeared in
11:31
August of 2022 after attending a party near
11:34
Tahoe National Forest.
11:37
I don't know if you remember that young
11:38
lady.
11:40
Her body was later found inside her SUV
11:42
in a nearby lake.
11:44
Authorities ruled her death an accident and said
11:47
there was no evidence of foul play.
11:50
The girl's father, Daniel Rodney, and grandfather David
11:53
Robertson sued Upchurch in federal court in Nashville
11:56
in 2023, claiming he defamed them in a
11:59
video titled, quote, zero proof of Keeley Rodney
12:02
situation being real, unquote, which makes me think
12:05
about Candace Owens and the things that she
12:08
says about Charlie Kirk.
12:12
Uh Charlie Kirk's death on national television, his
12:14
murder, his assassination.
12:17
There has probably never been a case with
12:20
more evidence against one person, Tyler Robinson, in
12:23
the history of murders and assassinations.
12:25
But she carries on her farce, and uh
12:28
the result of that is it hurts people.
12:30
It hurts Erica Kirk, it hurts uh the
12:33
the children of Charlie Kirk, his legacy.
12:36
People have to be more responsible with the
12:38
their words and the things they do if
12:41
they think they are a citizen journalist.
12:44
Because a lot of these people are just
12:45
doing this for clicks.
12:47
They're doing it for money, and they're not
12:49
being responsible.
12:51
According to the lawsuit, Up Church suggested the
12:53
case was fake and part of a scam
12:56
to raise money through GoFundMe.
12:59
So this YouTuber, in a similar fashion to
13:00
Candace Owens, says that the whole thing was
13:02
fake.
13:04
The young girl was dead, and this YouTuber
13:07
irresponsibly raises money on that.
13:11
Here's uh WSMV4 in Nashville with a little
13:13
bit more of this story.
13:15
Need you to be looking out for Kylie
13:17
and Kylie's car?
13:19
When 16-year-old Kylie Rodney vanished after attending a
13:22
party in August of 2022, her mother's desperate
13:25
plea for help.
13:28
My head is uh all over the place
13:30
and terrifying.
13:33
Turned the search for her daughter into an
13:35
international story.
13:37
But the news took a tragic turn.
13:40
A heartbreaking end to the more than two-week
13:43
long search when investigators in California determined she
13:46
accidentally drowned after driving her car into a
13:49
lake the night she went missing.
13:52
But according to attorney Chris Smith, they're still
13:54
obviously grieving.
13:56
Rodney's death was just the beginning of her
13:59
family's pain because true crime conspiracy videos.
14:00
Because true crime conspiracy videos.
14:03
Show me real proof of Cowley Rodney existing.
14:03
Show me real proof of Kylie Rodney existing.
14:08
Like this one, posted by Nashville YouTube star
14:08
Like this one, posted by Nashville YouTube star,
14:12
Ryan Upchurch, took the case viral.
14:12
Ryan Upchurch took the case viral.
14:15
And Smith says when Upchurch told his three
14:15
And Smith says when Upchurch told his three
14:17
million followers that the Rodneys faked everything to
14:17
million followers that the Rodney's faked everything to
14:20
make money on GoFundMe.
14:20
make money on GoFundMe.
14:23
It's a scam.
14:23
It's a scam.
14:25
The family hired him to sue Upchurch for
14:25
The family hired him to sue Upchurch for
14:27
defamation, claiming his videos.
14:27
defamation, claiming his videos caused mental and psychological
14:30
damage.
14:33
This guy sounds a whole lot like Candace
14:34
Owens, doesn't he?
14:36
He's just asking questions.
14:37
No harm in asking questions.
14:39
I should be able to ask questions.
14:41
Did you hear how he did it?
14:43
Did she even exist?
14:44
Did this girl even exist?
14:46
They're raising money on GoFundMe.
14:48
And he has now been sued successfully, and
14:52
he owes the family 17.5 million dollars.
14:56
Sheriff Richard Mack has been a guest here
14:58
several times on the truth be told.
15:00
He's back tonight.
15:01
He's coming up.
15:02
We pray for rain.
15:04
Thank you when it's falling because it brings
15:06
a grain in a little bit of money.
15:09
We put it back in the plate.
15:11
I guess it's why they call it God's
15:13
country.
15:15
More.
15:16
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16:10
Well, only when the government vows to the
16:12
people will America become great again.
16:15
This is Malcolm Albow here.
16:18
Join me in pushing back against censorship, my
16:20
fellow Americans.
16:22
Right at the top of America Outloud DNews
16:24
are the words.
16:27
Many voices.
16:28
One freedom, united in the First Amendment.
16:35
Now is our time, my fellow Americans.
16:38
America Outloud.news.
16:41
Liberty and Justice for all.
17:01
And welcome back to the truth be told
17:03
here on America Out Loud Talk Radio.
17:05
I am Booker Scott.
17:06
Great to have you tonight.
17:07
It's also great to have Sheriff Richard Mack.
17:10
He's been on the program several times.
17:12
It's been a while since he has been.
17:14
That's my fault.
17:15
The last time he was here, he says,
17:17
bring me back as a regular, and I
17:18
think that's a great idea.
17:20
And somehow I didn't.
17:21
It's my fault, but let's get him into
17:23
here for the conversation.
17:25
Sheriff Mack, great to have you back.
17:27
And I apologize.
17:28
You should have been back here at least
17:29
two times since you were here about 14
17:31
months ago, but I'm glad to have you
17:33
here tonight.
17:34
Well, that's great.
17:35
I'll be on with you anytime you'd like.
17:38
And um it's it's a great show.
17:40
And and I gotta tell you, you've got
17:42
a great radio voice.
17:44
One of the best I've ever heard.
17:46
Well, thank you.
17:46
I appreciate that.
17:47
I've done it for a long time, Sheriff
17:48
Mack.
17:49
I don't know if you know that, but
17:50
I started.
17:51
I started a career in radio 1986, so
17:53
40 years ago.
17:55
And uh, it's hard for me to believe
17:57
that I'm old enough to have done anything
17:59
for 40 years.
18:00
But uh you know, you get to that
18:02
age and you start saying things like I
18:04
I wear contact lens.
18:06
I've been wearing contact lens now for about
18:08
48 years.
18:10
And it doesn't seem like I've been I'm
18:12
old enough to do that.
18:13
But let's get into a conversation here because
18:15
the last time you were here, we discussed
18:18
you know the deportations that were coming up
18:20
and the importance of sheriffs.
18:22
And just for a little background, if you
18:24
don't know who Sheriff Mack is, he was
18:27
the first sheriff in America to sue the
18:29
federal government, and he did so successfully.
18:31
He had a couple of other sheriffs that
18:33
came along with him along the way, and
18:34
maybe we'll talk about that a little bit,
18:35
but we have talked about that in the
18:37
past.
18:38
Besides that, he was trained by the FBI.
18:41
He was uh almost in every level of
18:44
law enforcement there in Arizona, where he still
18:46
lives today, and he was the sheriff elected
18:49
sheriff in a county in Arizona.
18:51
And as we've discussed before, Sheriff, there is
18:54
probably nothing more important as an elected official
18:56
than the sheriff in a county, because it
18:59
is the highest official that any of us
19:01
actually vote for.
19:04
And I know we talked about that last
19:04
time.
19:06
Well, that's true, and uh, I'm right next
19:08
to uh Penell County, where I was Graham
19:11
County Sheriff, like Graham Cracker.
19:13
Yeah, so that's just south, a little bit
19:15
south and east of uh Penell County, where
19:18
I think your son lives.
19:20
My son lives there, he sure does.
19:22
And what town is it?
19:24
I really don't know, and I feel bad
19:25
that I can't answer that question.
19:27
I've been there, I've been there to visit
19:28
once.
19:29
Probably either Cassagrande or uh Florence.
19:33
No, that the first one you mentioned sounds
19:34
familiar.
19:36
It's uh fairly close over the uh the
19:38
Maricopa line, I guess.
19:40
And it's about 45 minutes from the airport,
19:42
if that helps you any, but that's where
19:44
he's sounds like Cash Grand.
19:46
Yeah, that would be close to Catherine, just
19:47
down I-10.
19:49
Fairly new area and all uh new development,
19:51
uh really nice area of Arizona.
19:54
Well, they do that.
19:55
The the construction all around Gilbert area is
19:57
just phenomenal.
20:00
It uh man, this is a real growing
20:02
area, and the town I live in now,
20:04
Gilbert, um, is about two and a half
20:07
hours from Safford, the county seat of Graham
20:09
County, where I grew up.
20:12
My wife and I both grew up there,
20:14
and I was privileged enough and blessed enough
20:17
to be the sheriff in my hometown uh
20:19
for eight years, and I absolutely love that.
20:22
And it produced a miracle, and it was
20:24
called Mac VUS.
20:26
And it was that turned out to be
20:29
absolutely uh phenomenal miracle in my life, and
20:32
I still make a living promoting that case.
20:36
Yeah, and that was against Clinton.
20:39
Yeah, that was against Bill Clinton.
20:41
I said that was against Bill Clinton.
20:42
I sued the Clinton.
20:43
Yeah, yeah.
20:44
The real miracle was I sued the Clintons
20:46
and beat them and live to tell about
20:47
it.
20:48
So you're you're maybe the only one.
20:51
Be careful.
20:52
Yeah, be careful.
20:53
Don't sleep with both eyes closed out there
20:55
in Arizona.
20:56
Uh Hillary's walking around someplace, so be careful
20:58
out there.
21:00
Yeah.
21:00
Yeah.
21:01
You've got a brand new book, too.
21:01
You've got a brand new book, too.
21:02
I want to talk about this new book
21:02
I want to talk about this new book
21:05
you have, but let's talk about your organization
21:05
you have, but let's talk about your organization
21:08
first, which is CSPOA, and that is for
21:08
first, which is CSPOA, and that is for
21:10
Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association.
21:10
Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association.
21:13
And tell us everybody where that website is.
21:13
And tell us everybody where that website is.
21:16
Uh, it's www.cspoa.org is the website.
21:16
Uh it's www.cspoa.org is the website.
21:20
I'll tell it for you.
21:20
I'll tell it for you.
21:22
And uh a little bit about your work
21:22
And uh a little bit about your work
21:23
there, and then I want to talk about
21:23
there, and then I want to talk about
21:25
the deportations.
21:25
the deportations.
21:26
That's what we talked about the last time,
21:26
That's what we talked about the last time.
21:28
as Donald Trump had.
21:28
As Donald Trump had just been sworn in,
21:30
as I remember it the last time you
21:32
were on the program, and we talked about
21:34
what was coming with deportation.
21:36
So I want to get into that conversation.
21:38
But if you could talk about constitutional sheriffs
21:41
and peace officers association.
21:43
Well, the CSPOA actually was formed.
21:46
It sounds like it's an a national law
21:48
enforcement organization.
21:50
And I guess in a way it's sort
21:52
of is, but it was it wasn't for
21:54
sheriffs, and it wasn't for peace officers, it
21:56
was for the American people.
21:59
And the and then we say, well, but
22:01
I can't join.
22:04
Yes, you can.
22:05
Every single one of you can join the
22:07
CSPOA.
22:09
And there's a branch called the CSPOA posse.
22:12
And in fact, as a matter of fact,
22:14
this doesn't work if the American people don't
22:16
join.
22:18
It really doesn't work.
22:19
Because the we want the boss of the
22:23
sheriffs and peace officers on the organization on
22:27
our board, uh part of our uh organization
22:30
and part of our board of directors.
22:34
We want the American people on board because
22:37
you're the only supervisor the sheriff has.
22:41
You've got to be part of this, and
22:43
not only that, but you're the most important
22:44
part of our government.
22:46
We the people, the first three words of
22:48
our constitution.
22:50
And folks, if I could get down on
22:52
my knees and and beg you to become
22:54
members and a part of this because you're
22:57
what makes it work.
23:00
And the relationship between you and your sheriff
23:03
is so vital that you have it, that
23:06
you have a relationship that he hears from
23:09
you, because if he doesn't, he's just gonna
23:12
do whatever he does here from from others.
23:16
And if he doesn't hear from the boss,
23:19
then he's gonna think you don't really care,
23:23
and he's just gonna run things how most
23:26
sheriffs do, and that is just mainstream law
23:29
enforcement, which is writing tickets, yeah, handling all
23:33
the calls for police service, family fights, do
23:36
the criminal criminal investigations, which folks, all of
23:39
that is part of your sheriff's responsibility.
23:43
But his ultimate responsibility is to make sure
23:45
that you and your family and your God
23:48
given rights, your civil rights are being protected
23:51
every day.
23:53
And that's where we come in because we
23:56
train how to do that and how to
23:59
be a constitutional sheriff, and we invented that
24:02
term, but a constitutional sheriff, again, that name
24:05
and that term is not for him, it's
24:08
for you.
24:11
It's for you that we do this.
24:14
And so freedom is the ultimate responsibility of
24:16
your sheriff, and we want to make sure
24:19
that he hears from you.
24:22
And that's why we ask each and every
24:25
one of you to become members of the
24:28
CSPOA posse, and that's right there on the
24:30
front page of that website, CSPOA.org.
24:34
You also have a pamphlet or book that
24:35
you give away free as well.
24:37
This isn't the book that I was talking
24:39
about a minute ago about your new book.
24:41
This is something altogether different.
24:43
Is that accurate as well if you go
24:44
to that website?
24:46
Yes, um, because uh it's a little white
24:49
booklet, and on the front page, it shows
24:52
me hand holding it with my hand.
24:55
It's uh it's just a it's about the
24:57
size of your pocket constitution.
25:00
Uh, but you can read this in about
25:03
10 minutes, and it is such a freedom
25:06
miracle and a huge freedom tool.
25:10
And I and I'm gonna say this without
25:11
any reservation.
25:13
This is the most powerful freedom tool we've
25:16
been endowed with, endowed is the word in
25:19
the declaration of independence.
25:23
We were endowed by our creator.
25:25
Endowed means gifted.
25:27
We were gifted with this blessing from God.
25:31
And this was a gift from God, this
25:33
decision.
25:35
Uh, because it's the most powerful 10th Amendment
25:38
state sovereignty, personal sovereignty case in the history
25:41
of our country.
25:43
And I'm really proud to be a part
25:44
of it.
25:46
But this miracle did not come from me.
25:48
It came from the author of all miracles,
25:50
and we all know who that is.
25:53
And so I would I I would offer
25:56
anyone and everyone who becomes a member of
25:59
the CSPOA.
26:02
We will send you a copy of this
26:04
beautiful little pamphlet fits in your coat shirt
26:07
pocket, coat pocket too, but shirt pocket.
26:10
And it's again, it's something that every one
26:12
of you need to read, and it's something
26:14
that you need to pass along to your
26:16
city council, your county commissioners, and make sure
26:18
your sheriff has one, and then go talk
26:20
to your sheriff, and we train you how
26:22
to do that.
26:24
But go talk to your sheriff and ask
26:26
him if he's a constitutional sheriff, and then
26:28
make sure he gets a copy of this
26:29
Supreme Court case.
26:31
Folks, you would not you could never fully
26:34
understand how powerful that is.
26:38
Getting your sheriff on board uh with being
26:41
a constitutional sheriff, and that is the ultimate
26:45
protection for you and your family against tyranny,
26:48
oppression, and governmental abuse.
26:52
Yeah.
26:52
And through history in America, the sheriff used
26:54
to have a whole lot of power, and
26:56
it seems like we have allowed that power
26:58
to be taken away from the sheriff in
27:00
a lot of cases.
27:02
And I think you're right, that's probably on
27:04
us, the American people, we the people, and
27:07
we allowed that to happen over time.
27:09
You're in Arizona, and as you were talking,
27:11
I got to thinking about Nancy Guthrie in
27:14
that case and the sheriff there.
27:16
He's come under a lot of pressure, and
27:18
a lot of people don't think he handled
27:19
that case.
27:21
Were you watching that case like everybody else
27:22
at the time?
27:23
And do you have any thoughts on that
27:25
sheriff there in Arizona in the Nancy Guthrie
27:26
case?
27:28
I was watching it like a hawk because
27:30
when he was running, I actually endorsed his
27:31
opponent.
27:33
And this is what happens when you vote
27:35
for the wrong person for sheriff.
27:37
Uh, he he's not a good person.
27:40
Uh and uh somebody confronted him about me
27:43
and constitutional sheriff movement, and he said, Oh,
27:46
Sheriff Mack, he's a white supremacist.
27:49
Oh, really?
27:50
Yeah.
27:50
Yeah.
27:51
So something that stupid.
27:52
Uh that's their go-to.
27:53
I never met the man in person.
27:56
Uh, I've never talked to him.
27:58
After he said that about me, I left
28:00
A message and told him I thought that
28:00
him a message and told him I thought
28:02
he ought to and I had to have
28:02
that he ought to and I had a
28:04
a conversation because if he's going to lie
28:04
have a conversation because if he's gonna lie
28:06
about me, he seems to be the type
28:07
about me, he seems to be the type
28:09
of egotistical uh public official that doesn't really
28:09
of egotistical uh public official that doesn't really
28:11
check the truth and check with the person
28:11
check the truth and check with the person
28:13
he's bad mouthing before he opens his big
28:13
he's bad mouthing before he opens his big
28:15
trap.
28:16
trap.
28:18
Yeah.
28:18
Yeah, and so uh I even offered on
28:18
And so uh I even offered on a
28:20
a radio show out of Tucson to uh
28:21
radio show out of Tucson to uh bring
28:23
bring in Sheriff Mark Lamb, former sheriff of
28:23
in Sheriff Mark Lamb, former sheriff of Penell
28:25
Penell County.
28:25
County.
28:28
Uh and and and
28:28
Uh and and and and say, you know,
28:30
both of us are willing to look at
28:31
your case.
28:32
We've both been through these sort of cases
28:36
before, and especially involving uh search and rescue.
28:40
Uh and maybe we would have some new
28:42
eyes shed some light onto this uh case.
28:45
Of course, he never responded.
28:47
And and I think someone or Sheriff Lamb
28:49
actually offered it in person or called him
28:51
about it.
28:53
But um, I never called him after that.
28:55
But this was a big talk show out
28:57
of Tucson, and I'm sure somebody told him
28:59
that we were offering that.
29:01
But uh he's very egotistical.
29:04
I was gonna say that's what it looks
29:04
like.
29:06
Just the gun on a lot of things.
29:07
So yeah, I I don't have any respect
29:08
for him.
29:10
And they they did make some very serious
29:12
mistakes on this case.
29:14
They waited too long to get the FBI
29:15
involved to the, and I think that goes
29:17
to the ego.
29:18
That's one of them.
29:19
Yeah, I think that goes to the ego
29:21
that you mentioned there a minute ago.
29:22
Let's move on to deportations, though, because that
29:24
was the last conversation we had the last
29:26
time you were here.
29:28
And we had certain expectations going into this
29:30
second term of Donald Trump.
29:33
We have somewhere between, I'm not sure, but
29:35
somewhere between 400 and 600,000 deportations that have
29:38
taken place in what, 16 months now.
29:41
And I don't know if that is what
29:43
I was expecting.
29:45
I was hoping for more.
29:46
There's a huge backlog of cases, and that's
29:48
really where things get hung up.
29:50
And uh, you know, of the 400 to
29:52
600,000, I guess about 55 to 60 percent
29:54
have been convicted of a crime in the
29:56
past.
29:58
Many of the others are awaiting trial to
30:01
be uh tried on other charges.
30:04
So that's a good thing.
30:05
We have self-deportations, it seems like somewhere around
30:08
1.7, 1.9 million.
30:11
So combined about 2.3 million, we'll call it
30:13
that conservatively.
30:16
What do you think about that?
30:17
Is that a good number?
30:18
Is that what you were expecting, or were
30:19
you expecting more than that?
30:21
I was expecting more, but primarily I was
30:25
expecting more help from sheriffs and local police
30:28
and states to uh I I didn't even
30:31
expect uh the true blue, crazy blue states
30:34
to do what they're doing.
30:37
I thought they would want to get these
30:40
criminals out of their communities, but they don't.
30:42
And the subterfuge and the dishonesty and the
30:47
political corruption from the Democrat Party has been
30:51
so immense that it it has really interfered.
30:56
It was the Democrats and Progressives who blocked
30:59
Tom Holman's efforts in ICE in Minneapolis and
31:01
throughout Minnesota.
31:04
Uh we begged the sheriffs there and all
31:07
over the country to get more involved.
31:10
One to make sure that protesters uh were
31:13
not breaking the law and were not interfering,
31:16
and that they were safe.
31:20
And and I can make that comparison to
31:21
Florida.
31:23
Florida still had protests, but every sheriff in
31:25
that state committed to Governor DeSantis that they
31:28
would be involved.
31:31
And so the deportations have been happening.
31:34
Local law enforcement is helping, and it's working
31:37
peacefully and effectively in Florida.
31:41
Minnesota, you might want to take notice of
31:43
what they're doing there.
31:45
There's been no murders, there's been no uh
31:48
violence, there's been no shootings by ICE.
31:51
And once you once you have law enforcement
31:54
and public officials encourage the violence, it's gonna
31:57
happen almost every time.
32:00
I have seen Sheriff Mack in some cases
32:03
in places not like Minnesota, but uh Tennessee,
32:06
even I saw this case in Tennessee and
32:09
Rutherford County, Tennessee in Murfreesboro, where there was
32:11
a huge group of Democrats that were really
32:14
being vocal and protesting their local sheriff about
32:17
the 287G, which allows uh the sheriff department,
32:20
uh deputies and local police to work alongside
32:23
ICE so that they can hand over some
32:26
of these people to be deported.
32:29
So even in places that you would not
32:31
expect that there would be pushback for a
32:34
287G, there has been.
32:36
And that goes to the point that you
32:37
were talking about.
32:38
Florida seems to be cooperating in every county,
32:41
say all 67 counties, but in other pockets
32:43
of the country, it's not the same.
32:45
And I think that has had a lot
32:47
to do with the fact that we don't
32:49
have the numbers of deportations, and then we
32:51
also have the courts, Sheriff Mack.
32:54
The courts have done everything they can along
32:55
the way to prevent Donald Trump from doing
32:57
what it is that he campaigned on and
32:59
what he got elected for.
33:01
Correct.
33:02
And that and that's true.
33:03
And um, so even some sheriffs from some
33:06
very red counties and states have been reluctant
33:09
to get involved because it's been such a
33:12
hot and controversial issue.
33:15
Politically, but the only one that made it
33:17
controversial was the Democrat Party, because they want
33:19
these people to stay there and vote.
33:22
And and they even increase it, they double
33:24
down on that, saying, Oh, yeah, we want
33:26
them all to vote, and they shouldn't have
33:29
to show identification to register to vote, and
33:31
they shouldn't have to show identification to vote.
33:33
And that really creates a huge problem when
33:36
it comes to election uh integrity.
33:39
Sure.
33:40
And and yes, the Democrat Party is cheating.
33:43
If you want to see election fraud, look
33:45
at what they're doing to get all the
33:48
illegal aliens registered to vote.
33:50
That is cheating.
33:51
Yeah.
33:52
Yeah, sure is.
33:53
Well, and then, you know, you look at
33:55
the Save Act and everything that's gone on
33:56
in the Senate with them not even bringing
33:58
it for a vote.
34:00
And sometimes I wondered do we actually need
34:02
another law when 18 USC 611 has only
34:05
been prosecuted 35 times in 21 years, and
34:07
that is making it a felony for an
34:10
illegal to vote.
34:13
And I think everybody listening to this program,
34:15
you and I would both agree that more
34:17
than 35 illegals have voted over 21 years,
34:19
yet that's all that's been prosecuted over 21
34:21
years.
34:23
So now we're gonna add another law.
34:25
And what do we hope for?
34:26
I, you know, that's we've got to get
34:27
these people out of the country.
34:29
That's what needs to happen uh first before
34:31
we worry about uh whether they're voting or
34:32
not.
34:34
And that's what I think a lot of
34:36
us had hoped for.
34:37
We're coming up on a break, but real
34:39
quick, let's talk about the Clark County, which
34:41
is Las Vegas Nevada case and the sheriff
34:43
there.
34:45
Can you tell us a little bit about
34:46
that story as we get ready to go
34:48
into a commercial break?
34:49
Yeah, I I know Sheriff Kevin McMahil very
34:50
well.
34:52
I was in his office about a year
34:54
and a half ago, and we discussed my
34:56
Supreme Court case, and I told him about
34:58
being a constitutional sheriff, and and he was
35:00
He was very receptive to all of that.
35:00
very receptive to all of that.
35:02
And lo and behold, he now has put
35:02
And lo and behold, he now has put
35:05
it into practice because he told four different
35:05
it into practice because he told four different
35:07
judges 11 different times on 11 different inmates
35:07
judges 11 different times on 11 different inmates
35:10
that he would no longer be taking their
35:10
that he would no longer be taking their
35:12
orders to release dangerous habitual criminals back into
35:12
orders to release dangerous habitual criminals back into
35:15
the community.
35:15
the community.
35:17
And he said, No, it doesn't do any
35:17
And he said, No, it doesn't do any
35:19
good to do an ankle monitor because these
35:19
good to do an ankle monitor because these
35:21
people go and kill and maim and rape
35:21
people go and kill and maim and rape
35:24
and rob uh anyway.
35:24
and rob uh anyway.
35:26
And he says, I'm not playing your little
35:26
And he says, I'm not playing your little
35:28
game, and we're not doing it anymore.
35:28
game, and we're not doing it anymore.
35:30
And one judge got really ticked off at
35:32
him, uh, but it's going to court to
35:35
the uh Nevada Supreme Court, and I'm sure
35:37
that Sheriff McMahon will win.
35:39
And I call him and congratulated him for
35:41
his work, and we're really proud of what
35:43
he has done.
35:45
And I wish every sheriff in the country
35:46
would do the same thing.
35:47
Sheriff Richard Mack is his name.
35:49
We have more of this conversation coming up.
35:51
We're going to get into his brand new
35:53
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36:57
Sheriff Mack is our guest tonight, and let's
36:59
get into your brand new book.
37:01
What was your motivation for writing this book,
37:03
Sheriff Mack?
37:05
Well, to save America.
37:17
Coalesce with the Democrat Party.
37:21
And the these two bed partners lie, cheat,
37:25
steal, and murder.
37:29
And the worst thing that they're murdering is
37:31
well, I don't know if I can say
37:33
the worst thing.
37:35
Because I think the worst thing they're murdering
37:37
is babies before they're born.
37:40
Yeah, sure.
37:41
And now the Democrats have actually come up
37:43
with a term that it's okay to murder
37:45
while they're being born.
37:47
And their terminology for that is partial birth
37:49
abortion.
37:50
Yeah.
37:51
And in California, you know, in California, they
37:53
made a law where 30 days after a
37:55
baby is born, then no one could be
37:57
prosecuted for a baby.
38:00
See, and all that's murder.
38:01
Yeah, all that is murder.
38:03
And yes, we know that.
38:04
And uh when governor Northam or Northrop, I
38:08
think it's Northam from Virginia, about eight years
38:12
ago said that yes, if if a baby
38:15
uh happens to survive an abortion attempt, uh
38:19
then we'll make it comfortable while we let
38:22
it die.
38:26
Yeah.
38:28
Uh and and so they won't try to
38:30
save it.
38:32
They'll just make it.
38:33
No, no, they will not save it.
38:34
Uh they'll make sure it dies.
38:36
Yeah.
38:36
Uh but make it as comfortable as possible
38:39
while they make sure it dies, which which
38:41
is such a farce.
38:44
But how many democrats came out publicly and
38:47
denounced that, condemned that?
38:52
How many?
38:53
Zero.
38:55
I've looked, I've looked it up.
38:56
I mean, if somebody did it, it certainly
38:58
wasn't covered.
38:59
And with the dishonest media, then it probably
39:01
wouldn't have been.
39:03
But this is what's happening uh across the
39:05
country.
39:07
And the Democrat Party has just taken this
39:08
too far.
39:10
And I have a chapter in the book.
39:12
We've gone too far.
39:13
And this is a sign of it.
39:16
AI, we've gone too far.
39:18
Yeah.
39:18
The divisiveness in our country about politics and
39:20
hate and corruption.
39:22
We've gone way too far.
39:24
And we do not protect and and hold
39:28
dear the sanctity of life.
39:31
Yeah.
39:31
And it's gone too far.
39:34
And now we've got to reverse all of
39:35
that.
39:36
First, I guess I ought to tell your
39:38
audience the name of the book.
39:40
Yeah, I was about to jump in and
39:41
do that.
39:42
So uh please go ahead.
39:45
It would help if you're gonna try.
39:46
You know, books don't sell themselves.
39:48
I don't know if you know this, but
39:50
since you were on the show, I had
39:51
a book published, and it's about artificial intelligence.
39:53
And I have learned that they do not
39:55
sell themselves.
39:57
You have to get out there and uh
39:58
at least tell people the name of the
40:00
book so that they can buy it.
40:02
I would imagine that it's available at Amazon
40:04
and probably put your name in there.
40:06
You also have a co-author that we should
40:07
talk about as well.
40:09
Dan Perkins is the co-author on this book.
40:11
The name of the book is The Democrat
40:13
Murder of America.
40:15
That's the name of the book.
40:16
And is it available at Amazon and where
40:19
else can someone find your book?
40:21
The only place it's available right now is
40:24
at its website or my website.
40:27
But the best one to do would be
40:29
go to Murder of America, all one word,
40:32
murderofamerica.com, because the only book, it's not an
40:34
Amazon yet, because we don't have a printed
40:36
book yet.
40:39
We have the e-book, we have the digital
40:42
book, and that's the only thing we have.
40:45
I would say in a couple of weeks,
40:47
um, we've we've already got it off to
40:49
the printer, and the printer should uh assured
40:52
me 10 to 10 days to two weeks,
40:54
he's gonna have them available.
40:57
This is going to be appearing.
40:59
Yeah.
41:00
Oh, yeah, brand new.
41:01
Yeah, just uh officially just out today.
41:04
Okay.
41:05
Well, we're breaking news here again, on the
41:07
truth be told.
41:08
Yeah, it is.
41:10
And so, folks, uh the subtitle of the
41:13
book is demagoguery in the first degree.
41:16
Now, that's a big word, and a lot
41:19
of people have asked, what is demagoguery?
41:21
What what folks?
41:23
Demagoguery is what we're seeing in politics and
41:25
the media today.
41:28
A demagogue is someone who appeals or uses
41:33
demagoguery, and demagoguery is using fear and emotions
41:38
to get what you want politically.
41:44
And so these lies about racism, that's demagoguery.
41:50
And it's manipulation of one group of a
41:53
people of people to go after and hate
41:56
another.
41:59
And it's to achieve a political uh goal
42:00
And it's to achieve a political uh goal
42:03
or objective from one party against the other.
42:03
or objective from one party against the other.
42:07
And Democrats have gone way too far on
42:07
And Democrats have gone way too far on
42:09
their demagoguery.
42:10
their demagoguery, and they don't care who it
42:11
And they don't care who it hurts, they
42:13
hurts, they don't care who they destroy, because
42:14
don't care who they destroy, because this demagoguery
42:17
this demagoguery has been used against me.
42:17
has been used against me.
42:20
I have been attacked by the Southern Poverty
42:20
I have been attacked by the Southern Poverty
42:22
Law Center who just got indicted.
42:22
Law Center who just got indicted.
42:23
Let's talk about it.
42:23
Who's talking about that?
42:24
They were indicted for exactly what they do
42:24
They were indicted for exactly what they do
42:25
to me.
42:25
to me.
42:27
Yeah.
42:27
Yeah, and they've done to me for over
42:27
And they've done to me for over 30
42:28
30 years.
42:28
years.
42:30
And that is lie about me, lie about
42:32
my organization, and lie about who I am
42:34
as a person.
42:36
And so anyone, ADL, uh IREHR, Washington Post,
42:40
uh political, oh, and how do you like
42:43
this?
42:46
The Daily Beast.
42:47
How's that for a news agency, the Daily
42:49
Beast?
42:52
Um Jessica Pishko, who who I've actually thought
42:54
we had a decent relationship at one time,
42:57
but she wrote a book uh assailing me
43:00
and my organization and the dangers of having
43:02
a constitutional sheriff.
43:05
It's a danger to our democracy.
43:07
And I tried to explain to her, we're
43:09
not even a democracy.
43:11
So and and the book really hits that
43:13
hard too.
43:15
Not just her, but the the idea that
43:18
we are a democracy when the founding fathers
43:21
had nothing but disdain for the word democracy.
43:25
Yeah, we're a republic.
43:27
We are a constitutional republic, and please remember
43:28
that.
43:30
Correct.
43:30
Yeah, our form of.
43:32
Yeah, our form of government is uh representative
43:35
democracy, which means you represent someone to you
43:37
vote for someone to represent you or your
43:40
district or whatever, or a state if you're
43:42
a senator, but that's not the form of
43:45
government that we have.
43:48
Our government is a republic.
43:50
The biggest the biggest difference between a republican
43:52
and a democracy is a democracy is mob
43:54
rule.
43:56
Okay, you don't like the term mob, okay.
43:58
We'll try to keep it uh.
44:00
Well, it seems like in some ways we
44:02
it seems like in some ways we've lived
44:04
through mob rule, especially when Joe Biden was
44:05
president.
44:07
It seemed like of course, yeah.
44:09
For quite there was mob rule during FDR's
44:12
reign as president, and there was a lot
44:14
of racism, and he was a racist.
44:18
But uh to say mobocracy says, Oh, well,
44:20
you're just saying mob violence, and I said,
44:22
Okay, so how about one more than 50
44:25
percent?
44:27
Which, okay, majority rules.
44:29
Yeah, that's a nicer way to put it,
44:31
majority rules.
44:33
The majority can be very tyrannical and cruel
44:35
when it comes to protecting the rights of
44:38
the individual.
44:41
And in a republic, the rights of the
44:43
individual are just as important as the rights
44:46
of anyone else or any majority that you
44:48
could have.
44:50
So a republic does not allow the the
44:53
people on the bus to tell who to
44:55
tell another person on the bus that they
44:57
have to get to the back of the
44:59
bus.
45:02
You see, that was mobocracy, and uh when
45:05
Rosa Parks had to do that.
45:07
And we we talk about Rosa Parks in
45:10
the book, and we talk about Martin Luther
45:12
King and Martin Luther King's most famous speech,
45:14
not the one in front of Lincoln Memorial,
45:17
but the one in the church in um
45:19
uh in New York City.
45:22
Oh, okay, in New York, okay.
45:23
No, in New York City, and it it
45:26
was his uh speech about um the greatest
45:30
purveyor of violence, and he gave that one
45:33
year, one year to the very day that
45:36
he was assassinated.
45:40
And there were a lot of people in
45:42
government, especially that were so mad at him
45:45
for saying that the United States government was
45:47
the greatest purveyor of violence in the world,
45:49
and his staff and most people who heard
45:52
the speech said it was his finest speech
45:54
ever.
45:57
Uh, not that I have a dream speech
45:59
in front of the Lincoln Memorial about four
46:01
years before that, but we explained that, and
46:04
it gets a little bit suspicious as to
46:06
how he was assassinated one day, one year
46:08
to the very day that he gave that
46:10
speech.
46:13
And then the I think the most amazing
46:16
research that we came up with was Dorothy
46:20
Kilgallen.
46:24
Now you might not remember her, you might
46:26
not be old enough because on on the
46:28
on the television game show called What's My
46:30
Line?
46:32
Do you remember that?
46:33
I do remember that show, yeah.
46:35
Okay, she was one of the regular panelists.
46:40
Uh nice looking lady, um, not a real
46:43
beauty, but a nice looking lady, very articulate.
46:47
But she was uh she gained a lot
46:49
of celebrity uh a few years before that,
46:51
and that's the reason she made it as
46:53
a celebrity on that show.
46:55
But she was a what do you say,
46:56
Sheriff?
46:57
You think she's a six?
46:59
You think she would be a six out
47:00
of ten?
47:02
Ten uh yeah, a six, okay, not a
47:05
six, but you could drink her, you could
47:07
probably drink her to it too if you
47:10
drink yes, but she was a 10 when
47:12
it came to being a good reporter, and
47:15
she she did not like it when JFK
47:17
was assassinated, and she didn't buy the story
47:20
from the Warren Commission.
47:22
In fact, the Warren Commission, she called a
47:24
joke.
47:25
It was laughable, she said, and she started
47:27
doing her own investigation, and lo and behold,
47:30
guess what happened to her?
47:33
She died.
47:35
Hillary got her.
47:36
Well, it might have been before Hillary.
47:38
Yeah, probably so to be able to do
47:39
that.
47:40
But but she she she died the exact
47:42
same way Marilyn Monroe did.
47:45
And we point out in the book that
47:47
Vince Foster did not commit suicide.
47:50
Marilyn Monroe did not commit suicide, and Dorothy
47:52
Kilgallen did not die accidentally, as the police
47:55
said.
47:57
She died exact same way as Marilyn Monroe.
48:02
She took some sleeping pills and drank.
48:05
And the police come in and say, Oh,
48:07
darn it, looks like she died accidentally.
48:10
It doesn't look like a murder.
48:12
Um, but Merriman Monroe's death did look like
48:13
a murder, and this one looks like it
48:15
even more.
48:16
And you want me to can I tell
48:18
you why, real quick?
48:19
Sure, absolutely go.
48:22
All of her reports and all of her
48:25
notes about the assassination of JFK that she
48:27
was about ready to divulge, were all stolen
48:30
from her apartment the night she died, the
48:33
night she was killed.
48:36
So we know why she was killed.
48:38
We just don't know who, because first of
48:40
all, they never investigated it.
48:43
You have the motivation, but you don't know
48:44
who did it.
48:46
Yeah.
48:47
Yeah.
48:48
And so this has been uh the rule
48:51
of thumb, uh, especially for the Democrat Party.
48:54
And and obviously there's some deaths that we
48:57
bring up that we weren't able to prove
49:00
what side of the aisle uh did it.
49:00
What side of the aisle uh did it?
49:02
Yeah.
49:02
Yeah, uh, but but most of it's very
49:03
Uh, but but most of it's very suspicious
49:06
suspicious towards the Democrat side.
49:06
towards the Democrat side.
49:09
But we don't care.
49:09
But we don't care.
49:10
We don't care what party, uh any any
49:10
We don't care what party, uh, any any
49:13
criminality of government, we don't care.
49:13
criminality of government, we don't care.
49:16
Like Nixon.
49:16
Like Nixon.
49:17
We bring Nixon up.
49:17
We bring Nixon up, and Nixon was a
49:19
And Nixon was a Republican.
49:20
Republican, and he was totally corrupt and and
49:21
And he was totally corrupt and and did
49:23
did some horrible things.
49:23
some horrible things.
49:26
The only president in history to ever resign,
49:26
The only president in history to ever resign,
49:27
uh and
49:28
uh, and then pardoned by the only president
49:30
that was never elected.
49:32
Yeah, and that's Gerald Ford.
49:34
Yeah, sure was.
49:35
The name of the book is The Democrat
49:37
Murder of America.
49:39
You're listening to Sheriff Richard Mack.
49:41
He wrote that book along with Dan Perkins.
49:44
The book just came out, as you heard
49:45
a few minutes ago.
49:46
Only available on an e-book now, but the
49:49
published book is coming soon.
49:51
You go to the Democrat Murder of America.com.
49:55
Just Democrat Murder of America.
49:57
Democrat Murder of America and Democrat Murderof America
49:59
dot com is where you can go and
50:01
get that book now.
50:04
But it's coming out soon in a published
50:05
version.
50:07
Before we get out of here, Sheriff, I
50:09
want to talk about accountability.
50:12
I think you and I both, the last
50:14
time we spoke, we had an expectation with
50:16
Donald Trump coming in as 47th president that
50:19
there would be some accountability for people like
50:21
James Comey, Anthony Fauci and uh Brennan and
50:23
uh Clapper and all those names.
50:26
Uh it hasn't happened.
50:28
And I sense that the base is frustrated.
50:30
There is a lot of voter apathy, which
50:32
is going to hurt in the midterm as
50:34
we see these primaries happening now.
50:37
And what do you think?
50:38
Are we going to get accountability?
50:41
Someone like James Comey.
50:42
Is he going to be tied together with
50:44
Brennan in the grand jury that's in South
50:46
Florida right now, and something more than what
50:48
he was indicted for?
50:50
Is it on the way?
50:51
What do you think?
50:52
Is there going to be accountability?
50:53
I never thought that Comey would get uh
50:55
indicted or arrested, and I'm really glad he
50:57
did.
50:59
Uh I I hope that this is the
51:01
beginning of the end of political leniency for
51:04
these types of criminals.
51:07
I don't know if Fauci's ever going to
51:08
get it because he got a pardon from
51:10
Biden.
51:12
Yeah, and when the statute of limitations is
51:13
out also.
51:15
So I unless you're going to do a
51:16
RICO case, which I doubt.
51:18
It might not be, though.
51:20
It might not be for some of the
51:21
states to still go after him.
51:23
Okay.
51:24
So that's a that's a possibility.
51:27
He deserves it big time.
51:29
Yeah.
51:29
But there's many others that uh uh Alejandro
51:31
Majorcus.
51:33
Oh, he should have been first.
51:34
He was low hanging fruit, in my opinion.
51:37
He perjured himself uh many times in Congress
51:39
when he said we have operational control of
51:42
the border, when clearly they didn't, and now
51:45
we know because Donald Trump shut down the
51:47
border, and for 10 months there have been
51:50
zero illegals allowed into the country.
51:53
That is all the evidence you need to
51:55
know that Mayorcus lied under oath repeatedly.
51:57
And and all of that falls into one
51:58
sentence I wanted to tell you from the
52:00
book.
52:01
So let me say this about all of
52:04
this and quote one sentence from the book.
52:07
I think this plays into what we're talking
52:08
about.
52:10
Quoting myself in the in the book, the
52:14
Democrat Murder of America, available again at the
52:18
Murderof America.com.
52:23
The only authentic accomplishment the Democrat Party has
52:27
made within our political structure is that they
52:30
have reached a new level of degeneracy.
52:34
And I think that applies to all of
52:35
this.
52:36
And I pray that President Trump is safe.
52:40
He obviously hasn't been very safe.
52:42
I think the Democrats have had a hand
52:44
in that.
52:46
But uh the hate that the Democrats spewed
52:49
towards this man and the lawfare aimed at
52:52
President Trump and his family, the threats that
52:55
have come out to him, the name calling
52:58
of him that he's Hitler and a Nazi
53:01
and a fascist.
53:04
Uh that again, they've gone too far.
53:07
Yeah, and the new level of degeneracy is
53:09
obvious from the the Democrat Party and their
53:12
bed partners, the media.
53:14
And I really hope that we the people
53:18
join hand in hand, and that we are
53:22
the ultimate uh revengers in this.
53:25
And I don't even know that's a word,
53:27
but that we will make the Democrat Party
53:30
pay the price this year at the elections.
53:33
Yeah, people have to get out of it.
53:37
There's some good people in the Democrat Party.
53:39
We want you to do the right thing.
53:40
We're not telling you to quit the party.
53:42
In fact, we all should quit parties.
53:44
There should not be two parties, there should
53:45
not be five parties.
53:47
There should be Americans, and that's it that
53:48
vote.
53:50
And and George Washington said the same thing
53:52
a lot better than I did.
53:54
He articulated it so powerfully.
53:57
But folks, you good Democrats have got to
53:59
stop this.
54:02
And you need to vote for good, honest
54:04
constitutional candidates.
54:06
And if you can't get any in the
54:08
Democrat Party, then you then vote for someone
54:09
else.
54:11
Vote for a third party, vote for a
54:14
Republican, vote for anyone that will stand against
54:16
all this corruption and dishonesty and cheating.
54:19
You said it perfectly.
54:21
His name is Sheriff Richard Mack.
54:23
He was the first sheriff in America to
54:25
sue the federal government and Bill Clinton.
54:28
And he won.
54:29
He won that case.
54:30
It was a 10th Amendment case, which is
54:32
really one of my favorite amendments, uh, Sheriff.
54:35
I think if you don't have that, we're
54:36
not a republic.
54:37
If you don't have that, we probably don't
54:39
have the first and the second amendment either.
54:41
It can't be upheld without constitutional sheriffs like
54:44
you in states that make up our republic,
54:46
the United States of America.
54:49
It's always a pleasure to talk to you.
54:51
I really do appreciate it.
54:52
Please, please, if if I don't reach out
54:54
to you in the next three months, please
54:55
do it to me, and I'll have you
54:57
back on.
54:58
Have you back on more regular and we
55:00
have to do this?
55:02
I really do enjoy our time together.
55:04
It's always enjoyable for me.
55:06
Thank you so much for what you do.
55:08
And let's go over again the constitutional website
55:10
and the book one more time before you
55:12
get out of here.
55:14
Okay, you can all join the CSPOA and
55:16
become a part of a solution that is
55:18
both peaceful and effective.
55:20
And that's at CSPOA.org.
55:25
Cispoa, C S P OA.org.
55:27
And uh the book should be on there
55:28
too.
55:30
Uh, I think it's gonna be there today.
55:31
It might already be there.
55:32
I didn't check within the last hour.
55:34
The other one, the best book in America
55:37
about what's really going on in our country
55:39
and how uh our country is being destroyed
55:41
from within and what we can do to
55:43
stop it.
55:45
And that's the Democrat Murder of America at
55:49
Murder of America.com.
55:53
Murder of America, all one word, murder of
55:54
America dot com.
55:56
It's only 14.92 cents.
55:59
That's a good price.
56:00
It's cheap for saving this country.
56:00
It's cheap for saving this country.
56:03
The printed copy won't be that big.
56:03
The printed copy won't be that cheap.
56:05
The printed copy will be a little bit
56:05
The printed copy will be a little bit
56:05
more.
56:05
more.
56:06
Okay, well, Sheriff Mack, thank you so much
56:06
Okay.
56:06
Well, Sheriff Mack.
56:08
for coming back on the program.
56:08
Thank you so much for coming back on
56:09
the program.
56:10
I really do thank you.
56:10
I really do thank you.
56:11
I I really do.
56:11
I really do.
56:12
Sheriff Mack, thank you.
56:12
Sheriff Mack, thank you.
56:14
You too, Booker.
56:14
You too, Booker.
56:15
Thank you.
56:15
Thank you.
56:15
And that brings us to the end of
56:15
And that brings us to the end of
56:16
this hour.
56:16
this hour.
56:18
Thank you for joining us.
56:18
Thank you for joining us.
56:19
And don't forget that you were told two
56:19
And don't forget that you were told two
56:21
thousand years ago that you are the salt
56:21
thousand years ago that you are the salt
56:22
of the earth.
56:23
of the earth and salt without flavor, it
56:24
And salt without flavor, it has no value.
56:25
has no value.
56:27
So whatever you do, keep being salty.
56:27
So whatever you do, keep being salty.
56:29
Have a great.
56:29
Have a great night.
56:33
You've been listening to The Truth Be Told
56:36
with Booker Scott on America Out Loud.