Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Back-Seat Governors" (Tuesday, March 10, 2026, Hour 2)

Transcript

"Back-Seat Governors" (Tuesday, March 10, 2026, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:03
Speaker 1: The same actors.
0:04
Speaker 2: Jim Crow two point zero more than twenty million people
0:08
Speaker 2: that lose their right to vote.
0:10
Speaker 3: First thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Tunk Media Network,
0:15
Speaker 3: All natural and Free of artificial Intelligence.
0:18
Speaker 4: Jewort said, steal me stem you have a day at
0:24
Speaker 4: least for work when the sun comes up, drops a pet.
0:26
Speaker 5: To scoop of non think.
0:29
Speaker 6: Joe has everything a Jenda all the Joses seven needs
0:34
Speaker 6: no one that Joe sais smile, He only is beg.
0:40
Speaker 1: Let them be.
0:41
Speaker 7: Don't know, Joe, thank you for letting me be of
0:43
Speaker 7: service to you. I want to be regardless of your
0:48
Speaker 7: citizenship status. Four three four eighty two four two one
0:54
Speaker 7: seven is how you interact with us on the radio
0:57
Speaker 7: program That number one isn't afraid of calling at a
1:00
Speaker 7: radio program. Everyone's oh, it's a content good. I'm saying
1:05
Speaker 7: there's an implication when somebody calls themselves a content creator
1:10
Speaker 7: to me anyway, and I may be overly pedantic about it.
1:13
Speaker 7: And yes, we do post this program to the podcast sphere.
1:17
Speaker 7: Uh there, but I am here to serve you. Content
1:20
Speaker 7: to me is just stuff I feel like talking about. Yeah, sure,
1:24
Speaker 7: there's editorial bent that goes on in the formation of
1:28
Speaker 7: this program. But that's just to be understood. I'm just
1:32
Speaker 7: looking for the things that serve your needs this morning,
1:36
Speaker 7: the best possible, and then and then we discuss them,
1:40
Speaker 7: and you tell me how they're impacting you where you are.
1:44
Speaker 1: Now.
1:45
Speaker 7: You do that by using the phone number four three
1:48
Speaker 7: four eight A two four two one seven. You can
1:51
Speaker 7: also text message to that number or email JT in
1:56
Speaker 7: the Morning Radio at gmail dot com. He and Chuck Schumer,
2:00
Speaker 7: they're talking about all those people, the mystery, magical mystery
2:04
Speaker 7: voters twenty How does twenty million people get registered to
2:08
Speaker 7: vote that aren't citizens?
2:11
Speaker 1: And understand that.
2:12
Speaker 7: Voting regularly will be referred to as the most important
2:17
Speaker 7: act of citizenship. Well, if these are not citizens, then
2:22
Speaker 7: how is it they're voting? And we've been having some
2:24
Speaker 7: fun with arithmetic this morning. So we don't know where
2:28
Speaker 7: these voters were per state, but we do know there
2:32
Speaker 7: are twenty million of them. So let's just divide that
2:35
Speaker 7: number by fifty states. And I mentioned that in Oregon,
2:41
Speaker 7: Donald Trump would have carried Oregon if there four hundred
2:45
Speaker 7: thousand mystery voters were not on the rolls. Four hundred
2:48
Speaker 7: thousand voters also would have meant that Will Lathrup, Is
2:52
Speaker 7: it Lathrop or Lathrop? I think it's Lathrop by its spelling,
2:56
Speaker 7: would be your attorney general, not Dan Rayfield, and by
3:02
Speaker 7: a pretty healthy margin as well. So there's so many
3:09
Speaker 7: things that you can look at that would have changed
3:17
Speaker 7: the way people you know, had voted. Here you go,
3:26
Speaker 7: let's take some of these votes out of the New
3:33
Speaker 7: Jersey elect Now, all right, you know you're saying you're right,
3:36
Speaker 7: You're right. Let's get onto our first things. Let's stop
3:39
Speaker 7: fooling about and tell people what went on last night,
3:42
Speaker 7: and then we can have some more fun and frolic
3:44
Speaker 7: with you doing the math, doing the arithmetic on what
3:48
Speaker 7: missing four hundred thousand non citizens off of your election
3:52
Speaker 7: roles might have done for your elections, your representative bodies,
3:58
Speaker 7: regardless of how your dist are drawn. President Trump in
4:05
Speaker 7: Durral yesterday in our first Things was queried regarding whether
4:14
Speaker 7: or not this was the beginning or the end, and
4:17
Speaker 7: the reporters in the in the gallery thought there were
4:21
Speaker 7: mixed messages coming from the White House.
4:25
Speaker 8: So which is it?
4:27
Speaker 9: And how long should Americans be?
4:28
Speaker 10: Well?
4:29
Speaker 11: Both the beginning, it's the beginning of building a new country.
4:34
Speaker 7: He said the war is very nearly complete, but Pete
4:37
Speaker 7: Hegsath said it was just the beginning, and the President
4:41
Speaker 7: said Porte nolos dos, a group of Senate Democrats is
4:46
Speaker 7: taking control of the US Senate prior to the election,
4:49
Speaker 7: acting as if they're in charge, because they're going to
4:52
Speaker 7: use parliamentary procedure to stop all Senate business until they
4:56
Speaker 7: get Marco Rubio and Pete Hegsath in front of them
5:00
Speaker 7: to testify under oath about the invasion and bombardment of Iran.
5:06
Speaker 7: Corey Booker of New Jersey says, we have collectively agreed
5:10
Speaker 7: we're going to loot use the levers that we have,
5:13
Speaker 7: statements you never hear from Republicans when they're in the minority. Meanwhile,
5:18
Speaker 7: in Iran, they fired drones towards Saudi Arabia and Kuwait
5:22
Speaker 7: again yesterday. Saudi Defense Ministry said it destroyed drones over
5:27
Speaker 7: the eastern region, while kuwait the National Guard said it
5:30
Speaker 7: shot down some in the country's northern and southern region.
5:38
Speaker 7: President Trump warned Monday if the United States would respond
5:42
Speaker 7: with twenty times more force if Iran attempts to halt
5:47
Speaker 7: oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz through a truth
5:50
Speaker 7: social post. He was in Doral to meet with Republican lawmakers,
5:56
Speaker 7: pressing them to pass the Save America Act, while Democrats
6:00
Speaker 7: in the Senate said, haha, we are in charge now.
6:05
Speaker 7: US intelligence officials have intercepted what ABC News is calling
6:09
Speaker 7: an encrypted communication leaked to them that officials had labeled
6:16
Speaker 7: an operational trigger for sleeper cells. The Trump administration is
6:21
Speaker 7: preparing a potential economic agreement with Cuba, according to reports.
6:26
Speaker 7: According to Francesca Chambers, reporter for USA Today, two sources
6:31
Speaker 7: have told her the administration's plans are close to announce
6:38
Speaker 7: it deal with Havana, though the exact timing and what
6:41
Speaker 7: it would mean, but it would be easing of economic
6:44
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6:48
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13:14
Speaker 3: From the home of the First Amendment. First thing today.
13:18
Speaker 2: The same act is Jim Crow two point zero. More
13:22
Speaker 2: than twenty million people would lose their right to vote.
13:25
Speaker 7: So the first off, Chuck has been a long time
13:28
Speaker 7: since he's been a practicing lawyer. But if you're not
13:33
Speaker 7: a citizen, you don't have a constitutionally protected right to vote. See,
13:38
Speaker 7: the Constitution protects citizens of the United States. And you know,
13:46
Speaker 7: we've been having some fun with this admission of Chuck
13:50
Speaker 7: Schumers that there's twenty million people in the United States
13:53
Speaker 7: who are non citizens who are weighing in on your elections.
13:57
Speaker 7: We pointed out that even if you just divvied it
13:59
Speaker 7: up by fifty states and you came up with four
14:04
Speaker 7: hundred thousand magical mystery voters in each state, Donald Trump
14:09
Speaker 7: carries Oregon minus those votes. However, there are places where
14:24
Speaker 7: that doesn't pencil out. It does put Jack Chatterrelli within
14:31
Speaker 7: a margin of recall or not recall but canvas and
14:40
Speaker 7: recount in his race with Mikey Cheryl in Virginia, who's
14:57
Speaker 7: the governor? If we take away those four hundred thousand
14:59
Speaker 7: vot votes, well, still Abigail Spanberger. That's how devastated the
15:04
Speaker 7: Republican Party was. But his Virginia's House different because four
15:08
Speaker 7: hundred thousand other people weren't out there voting.
15:13
Speaker 1: I think so.
15:15
Speaker 7: Is the Attorney General not double tap Jay Jones? Yes,
15:22
Speaker 7: it's John Reid, our friend, the lieutenant governor.
15:25
Speaker 1: Yes.
15:30
Speaker 7: So you see why this is important and it's not
15:38
Speaker 7: just about who decides who gets what money from the
15:40
Speaker 7: big pork barrel. But while we're all talking about moving
15:46
Speaker 7: around the deck chairs on the Titanic, in a unconstitutional
15:51
Speaker 7: districting scheme that goes back to the nineteen twenty nine
15:54
Speaker 7: Permanent Reapportionment Act. Yes, you knew eventually I'd be able
15:59
Speaker 7: to bring that one up. The old saw.
16:03
Speaker 1: That limits us.
16:04
Speaker 7: To just four hundred and thirty five congresspeople, a matter
16:12
Speaker 7: that George Mason himself, the architect of the Bill of Rights,
16:19
Speaker 7: thought the most important thing to protect the American citizen
16:23
Speaker 7: against an out of control central government was going to
16:26
Speaker 7: be congressional districts that were no larger than fifty thousand
16:31
Speaker 7: people each. They're currently approaching eight hundred thousand each. Because
16:44
Speaker 7: it goes beyond who votes, who counts the votes. Go
16:49
Speaker 7: back to our visit with John Suttz yesterday where he
16:52
Speaker 7: was talking about the tax laws, and it's up online.
16:58
Speaker 7: It's in the think it's in the third and fourth
17:01
Speaker 7: hours that the bottom fifty percent of all American citizens
17:12
Speaker 7: in the income earning contribute something like three percent of
17:23
Speaker 7: the income tax to the federal government. But that's fifty
17:27
Speaker 7: percent of the population. Fifty percent of the population doesn't
17:36
Speaker 7: pay in and most likely withdraws from the US government
17:43
Speaker 7: as it comes to aid to programs. Yes, Joel, we know,
17:55
Speaker 7: we talked about it last hour. It's talking about the
17:59
Speaker 7: anti Israel protester that had dinner last night at the
18:03
Speaker 7: New York Mayor's office. Text messages from you come in
18:08
Speaker 7: at four three four eight eight two four two one seven.
18:17
Speaker 7: But who votes that needs the government assistance? Snap electric
18:26
Speaker 7: bill assistance and it's state and federal see if you well,
18:34
Speaker 7: can you pull it from the archive? I mean it
18:36
Speaker 7: was only just yesterday's program. Now we'll get it for
18:40
Speaker 7: the next segment. Just focus. If half of the US
18:48
Speaker 7: population only contributes three percent of the income tax, it's
18:53
Speaker 7: because they make less money. They're on the that economic
18:58
Speaker 7: end of the spectrum you're approaching. When voter turnouts are
19:03
Speaker 7: sixty percent, an unbeatable majority of people who need government assistance. However,
19:13
Speaker 7: if twenty thousand of or twenty million of them are
19:16
Speaker 7: not citizens, that guarantees that those twenty million people are
19:23
Speaker 7: going to be on government assistance in some way, shape
19:26
Speaker 7: or form. Therefore, you have an unbeatable blue wave of
19:35
Speaker 7: people who need government assistance in some way, shape or form,
19:39
Speaker 7: and therefore are going to vote with their self interest
19:43
Speaker 7: in mind. They're not going to think even if they
19:47
Speaker 7: understand the US Constitution, they're not going to care if
19:54
Speaker 7: what the congressional candidate that they're going to vote for
19:58
Speaker 7: has promised them, is constantitutional or not. They don't care.
20:01
Speaker 7: They just need to know they need to pay their
20:04
Speaker 7: rent at the end of the month that the electric
20:09
Speaker 7: bill is going to come. Do that the refrigerator is
20:17
Speaker 7: empty if they don't get snap benefits or they So
20:23
Speaker 7: the politician that says I want to shrink government has
20:26
Speaker 7: got to be very careful walking out on this third
20:30
Speaker 7: rail because a lot of people are seeing their opponent
20:46
Speaker 7: as their ticket out of peril. And so when you
20:54
Speaker 7: say why there's so much fear mongering in our political discourse,
20:59
Speaker 7: because fear motivates fear gets sixty percent of us to
21:04
Speaker 7: go outto the polls, who knows what's going to take
21:08
Speaker 7: to get the other thirty percent out. So if fifty
21:15
Speaker 7: percent of the population is in that economic strata that
21:19
Speaker 7: is going to need government assistance in some way, shape
21:22
Speaker 7: or form, and we only get sixty percent of the
21:29
Speaker 7: population to vote anyway, and you tell twenty million magical
21:35
Speaker 7: mystery non citizen voters you need to go out there
21:39
Speaker 7: and vote. It's a miracle that any Republican wins anywhere,
21:46
Speaker 7: regardless of how gerry mandered the districts are and now
21:55
Speaker 7: this this text message Terry. Here you go, Corey Booker
21:59
Speaker 7: doing just what you said, Joe.
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Speaker 1: My name is Jim. I'm a veteran and I lost
25:58
Speaker 1: both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that the
26:01
Speaker 1: disability is not a limitation. I'm Julius. I'm a veteran.
26:05
Speaker 1: My victory was going from homeless tall.
26:08
Speaker 13: At dav we're on a mission helping veterans of all
26:12
Speaker 13: generations get the benefits they've earned.
26:14
Speaker 5: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
26:18
Speaker 13: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
26:22
Speaker 13: more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
26:26
Speaker 15: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 5: Freedom of speech, freedom of religion.
26:35
Speaker 12: Freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
26:40
Speaker 20: Freedom to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 15: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
26:46
Speaker 15: bound together and guaranteed, Think First. Learn more at Think
26:50
Speaker 15: First Amendment dot org.
26:56
Speaker 20: No word in the English language is less convincing than
27:01
Speaker 20: are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
27:03
Speaker 20: first date?
27:04
Speaker 6: Sure?
27:05
Speaker 9: We'll probably stay together.
27:07
Speaker 26: Probably.
27:09
Speaker 20: It's been twenty three minutes. Since I ate I can
27:12
Speaker 20: probably swim.
27:14
Speaker 6: You should wait thirty minutes.
27:16
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
27:18
Speaker 24: Can it ball?
27:20
Speaker 8: Cramp?
27:21
Speaker 23: Oh?
27:21
Speaker 1: I have a cramp? Ready to go?
27:25
Speaker 9: Hey, are you sure you're okay to drive?
27:28
Speaker 23: Yeah?
27:29
Speaker 17: I'm pretty sober.
27:31
Speaker 26: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
27:34
Speaker 20: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
27:37
Speaker 20: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
27:40
Speaker 20: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
27:44
Speaker 20: brought to you by NITS and AD Council.
27:46
Speaker 23: To protect his family from disaster, Steve used his camera
27:50
Speaker 23: phone by taking pictures of its important documents. Steve can
27:54
Speaker 23: always have them stored online. Learn more simple disaster prep
27:57
Speaker 23: tips at Ready dot gov. A message from FEMA and
27:59
Speaker 23: the icon.
28:00
Speaker 24: Then he will do so.
28:21
Speaker 3: From the home of the First Amendment. First thing today?
28:25
Speaker 8: Who is making the decisions for the government's like as
28:28
Speaker 8: of now, I am in control here in the White House.
28:33
Speaker 7: No, that is not Corey Booker. But that is the
28:36
Speaker 7: question that consumes men's minds. Right, is who is making decisions?
28:42
Speaker 1: Right?
28:42
Speaker 7: At the end of the last segmentary text message about
28:46
Speaker 7: Corey Booker and a Senate shutdown, they're going to use
28:50
Speaker 7: parliamentary procedure to shut down the US Senate until they
28:55
Speaker 7: get Marco Rubio and Pete Hay to come and answer
29:01
Speaker 7: their questions regarding the bombardment of Tehran.
29:09
Speaker 1: Under oath.
29:10
Speaker 7: Of course, the key phrase for Corey Booker, but Terry's
29:16
Speaker 7: point is that here we go again, Democrats controlling everything
29:21
Speaker 7: in the House and Senate parliamentarily, regardless of whether they
29:27
Speaker 7: have a majority or not.
29:33
Speaker 1: And there is.
29:36
Speaker 7: There is an efficacy to making sure that if you're
29:39
Speaker 7: the minority party, you have leavers, as Corey Booker called them,
29:44
Speaker 7: to make sure your voices are heard. That is representative
29:49
Speaker 7: Republican government in action. The problem people have is that
29:54
Speaker 7: when the Republican Party is in the minority, they never
29:58
Speaker 7: do anything like that. They don't write provisos into the
30:08
Speaker 7: parliamentary procedure that gives them the opportunity to unrail bad legislation.
30:17
Speaker 7: They just hope, like they do in California, that infighting
30:20
Speaker 7: within the Democratic Party will undo some of the nutty stuff.
30:31
Speaker 7: But when they don't, then you're in trouble. What are
30:42
Speaker 7: you going to do if all of a sudden, all
30:44
Speaker 7: the things you are counting on, like dysfunction amongst Democrats
30:49
Speaker 7: doesn't materialize kind of in the deep Kimchi, aren't you.
30:58
Speaker 7: But it's frustrating to conservative is to watch guys like
31:01
Speaker 7: Corey Booker and Chuck Schumer and these fights of Elizabeth
31:04
Speaker 7: Warren Bernie Sanders use procedural tactics parliamentary procedures to control
31:14
Speaker 7: what goes on in America's government.
31:20
Speaker 1: In order to get their way.
31:24
Speaker 7: And when it's something like defending life or citizens should
31:28
Speaker 7: only vote, Republicans go the other way. They go hide
31:34
Speaker 7: in the corner. Just the mere idea of insisting that
31:39
Speaker 7: in order to conduct a filibuster you actually have to
31:43
Speaker 7: be on the floor of the US Senate speaking, and
31:47
Speaker 7: if you stop, the philibuster ends. Merely doing that offends
31:58
Speaker 7: so many people as to threaten to create a third
32:01
Speaker 7: party over it, the Pink Party and the Red Party
32:07
Speaker 7: or maybe the Purple Party and the Red Party, so
32:12
Speaker 7: afraid of I don't know, parliamentary procedure or something along
32:18
Speaker 7: those lines, that they just cannot, for the life of
32:22
Speaker 7: them see a scenario where they would stand up and
32:28
Speaker 7: try to withhold procedures, and every time, just like Charlie
32:39
Speaker 7: Brown and Lucy they come running up to the football
32:43
Speaker 7: and go to kick it, and Lucy pulls the football away,
32:47
Speaker 7: and people get frustrated with that, and it becomes a
32:51
Speaker 7: frustration amongst conservative voters that when they see Corey Booker
32:56
Speaker 7: do this over the bombardment of Tehran, you know, like, well,
33:00
Speaker 7: where where are the Republicans in any house? Never mind
33:04
Speaker 7: whether they're in the US House or Senate doing the
33:08
Speaker 7: same things. James Luck is on the phone with us
33:12
Speaker 7: our friends at chcsgold dot com.
33:15
Speaker 1: Gold and silver, you know.
33:17
Speaker 7: Volatile right now, as so many things are as we
33:20
Speaker 7: watch what's going on in the Middle East, Who's lifting sanctions?
33:24
Speaker 7: Are we going to be trading with Cuba all of
33:26
Speaker 7: a sudden, All of this stuff weighing in on markets
33:29
Speaker 7: of all kinds. James, Good morning, sir. How are things
33:32
Speaker 7: at chcsgold dot com this morning?
33:35
Speaker 27: Hey, Joe, Yeah, I'm doing well. Jis Goold is busy
33:39
Speaker 27: with people buying a little bit of the dip that
33:41
Speaker 27: we had yesterday, at least while it lasted, because gold
33:44
Speaker 27: and silver up in the green pretty strong so far
33:47
Speaker 27: this morning. Gold is up about twenty dollars a third
33:50
Speaker 27: of a percent, to five thousand, one hundred and fifty
33:52
Speaker 27: six dollars up just updated one and fifty seven dollars.
33:57
Speaker 27: Silver is up a little bit over one percent to
33:59
Speaker 27: write it eighty eight dollars, which is up a little
34:01
Speaker 27: bit over a dollars so far.
34:03
Speaker 7: And you've seen so many of these you mentioned yesterday
34:06
Speaker 7: we were talking about, you know, your grandfather and your
34:09
Speaker 7: great grandfather started JCS Gold, Jefferson Coinshop and now jcsgold
34:14
Speaker 7: dot com back in the early sixties, you know, back
34:18
Speaker 7: when we didn't have to worry about a deal with
34:21
Speaker 7: Cuba because Cuba was a friend of ours. And all
34:24
Speaker 7: of a sudden, everyone, I guess by that point Cuba
34:26
Speaker 7: had gone south. That was the fifties when Castro and
34:31
Speaker 7: Shay took over. But you know, the the international intrigue
34:35
Speaker 7: of Iran and Saudi Arabia and Britain and France.
34:39
Speaker 1: And all of this.
34:40
Speaker 7: You know, you guys have ridden through so many of
34:42
Speaker 7: these worlds that if somebody's investing in gold and silver
34:46
Speaker 7: and you're their agent of fortune, you can give them
34:49
Speaker 7: the perspective of this kind of stuff from decades, have
34:52
Speaker 7: learned well muscle memory almost.
34:56
Speaker 27: Absolutely, and that's why I always say to zoom out,
34:59
Speaker 27: you know, and to look at that history and to
35:02
Speaker 27: and to see that, you know, all of this has
35:05
Speaker 27: has increased the case for gold. Yeah, and it's been
35:09
Speaker 27: why people have bought gold over the years, and they
35:12
Speaker 27: have bought at lower prices, they've bought it a little
35:14
Speaker 27: bit of higher prices in the eighties, but they've continued
35:16
Speaker 27: to buy in stack gold and and they have it
35:19
Speaker 27: for as gold has been on this upward trajectory over
35:23
Speaker 27: all of these decades, through all these gew political issues
35:27
Speaker 27: that we've had. Uh, you know, people can always find
35:30
Speaker 27: safety in the value of gold because gold is real.
35:33
Speaker 10: Uh.
35:33
Speaker 27: You know, gold is something that has always had value,
35:36
Speaker 27: even well before the United States and and all of
35:39
Speaker 27: this geopolitical uh you know actions that's going on.
35:42
Speaker 1: People have owned gold and silver.
35:45
Speaker 7: Yeah, before there even was a United States. To worry
35:47
Speaker 7: about our politics the United States? What's the United States?
35:51
Speaker 7: You know, you'll go back there and say, what do
35:54
Speaker 7: we asked the United States?
35:55
Speaker 1: Who are they? What are you?
35:56
Speaker 7: What are you talking about in there? We're talking about
35:59
Speaker 7: the British East India Company or something. But James, thank
36:03
Speaker 7: you sir. Always the perspective for three four nine seventy
36:07
Speaker 7: nine coin is the phone number that's four three four
36:10
Speaker 7: nine seven nine two six four six after ten eastern
36:15
Speaker 7: daylight time for you. Well, you have a great Tuesday morning, James,
36:19
Speaker 7: Thanks for checking in with us. Thanks show you too,
36:22
Speaker 7: And anytime you want to check jcsgold dot com, you can.
36:26
Speaker 1: Go do that. So yesterday we were.
36:29
Speaker 7: Caught up with John Suttz, who's a great researcher, and
36:33
Speaker 7: he had dug into this faulty premise of you know
36:39
Speaker 7: that the rich don't pay their fair share. Bernie Sanders
36:43
Speaker 7: and Roe Conna just passed a bill last week or
36:48
Speaker 7: introduced a bill last week that would force more billionaires
36:52
Speaker 7: to pay more money out of their pocket, which means
36:55
Speaker 7: they'll have less money to vest in maybe your business,
37:02
Speaker 7: your idea there. So you go after all of that.
37:07
Speaker 7: So we'll get into that because he makes a point
37:11
Speaker 7: regarding why the blue wave and we need to restrict
37:16
Speaker 7: these to citizens, because he makes the point that fifty
37:24
Speaker 7: percent of the population pays like three percent of the
37:29
Speaker 7: income tax into the treasury. But that also means fifty
37:33
Speaker 7: percent of the population needs the government's help in some way,
37:37
Speaker 7: shape or form. And that's a mathematical equation that's very
37:47
Speaker 7: difficult to overcome from somebody who's talking of trying to
37:51
Speaker 7: sell the idea of trying to get the value of
37:53
Speaker 7: your US dollar up when you're just like, I don't
37:56
Speaker 7: care about quality, I want quantity.
37:59
Speaker 26: Man. Hi, I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show.
38:07
Speaker 26: Have you been keeping up on the Big Beautiful Bill?
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Speaker 28: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
40:06
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40:59
Speaker 11: Hi, everybody, Jack Hannah and It's always a boy. Growing
41:01
Speaker 11: up on a farm in Tennessee, I've been fascinated with animals.
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41:09
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41:13
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41:15
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41:18
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41:21
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41:23
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41:26
Speaker 11: best friends, the canines. We know dogs are wonderful pets
41:30
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41:33
Speaker 11: perform life saving work every day. Dogs keep us safe
41:36
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41:38
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Speaker 11: a change in their blood chemistry. Working dogs have a
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Speaker 11: help those in need. So please join me an American
41:50
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Speaker 11: American Humane dot org to learn more.
42:00
Speaker 16: Uh oh, Bruh's buzzed.
42:01
Speaker 14: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots.
42:05
Speaker 24: And now a speech.
42:07
Speaker 15: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:11
Speaker 15: art and brain.
42:12
Speaker 1: Who's with me?
42:13
Speaker 15: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
42:16
Speaker 15: brain is saying when it's time to go home, Somebody
42:19
Speaker 15: call me a ride.
42:20
Speaker 13: Love that guy, me too, know your buzzed warning signs,
42:23
Speaker 13: call for a ride when it's time to go home.
42:25
Speaker 13: Buzz driving is drunk driving.
42:29
Speaker 22: Did you know that more than half our household energy
42:32
Speaker 22: costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
42:36
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42:40
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42:42
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Speaker 22: learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
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Speaker 22: That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
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43:03
Speaker 22: energy Star logo and read the energy guide label, and
43:07
Speaker 22: there are day to day things you can do. Lower
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Speaker 22: your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
43:12
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43:15
Speaker 22: air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
43:19
Speaker 22: reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
43:24
Speaker 22: a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
43:27
Speaker 22: protection agency.
43:30
Speaker 4: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:33
Speaker 4: first to notice when a veteran you love has been
43:35
Speaker 4: going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
43:41
Speaker 4: anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
43:44
Speaker 4: but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
43:49
Speaker 4: at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
43:53
Speaker 4: the veterans.
43:53
Speaker 24: In your life.
43:55
Speaker 4: Treatment works, recovery is possible.
44:11
Speaker 21: Question Making Mornings great Again?
44:14
Speaker 3: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas.
44:21
Speaker 10: The top ten percent received forty nine point four percent
44:25
Speaker 10: of all income, but they pay seventy two percent of
44:29
Speaker 10: all income taxes. The bottom thirty percent, the lowest fifty
44:34
Speaker 10: percent of wage earners pay a total of three percent
44:38
Speaker 10: of all income taxes, but forty percent of them four
44:43
Speaker 10: and ten of the lowest fifty percent pay no income
44:47
Speaker 10: taxes at all.
44:48
Speaker 7: That's John Sentz from yesterday's program Infographics. By the way,
44:52
Speaker 7: if you follow me on social media, you'll have links
44:55
Speaker 7: to the podcasts of that, and there are links to
44:59
Speaker 7: his research is infographics there.
45:03
Speaker 1: I forgot to.
45:04
Speaker 7: Put them actually directly onto my social media. Bad Form
45:07
Speaker 7: from the host Bob in Moscow, has a point on
45:11
Speaker 7: what happens when you get to fifty percent of the
45:13
Speaker 7: population on you know, I hate to say on the take,
45:17
Speaker 7: but in need of being on the take from government assistance.
45:21
Speaker 7: Bob and I thought you made a great point in
45:24
Speaker 7: the green room there, So why don't you tell everyone
45:26
Speaker 7: what you told me? Well from my under Hey, hang
45:31
Speaker 7: on a second, I didn't have you in the system.
45:34
Speaker 7: Bad Form point number two in just one segment alone,
45:37
Speaker 7: I'm screwing up all over the place. Anyway, go ahead,
45:40
Speaker 7: tell everyone what you told me.
45:46
Speaker 29: Fifty percent taxation or fifty percent of the people requiring
45:52
Speaker 29: government assistance to survive, that government will feast to exist,
46:01
Speaker 29: it will no longer exist, it will collapse. That going
46:04
Speaker 29: back centuries to your Roman Empire, your Egyptian Empire, even
46:09
Speaker 29: in England with the Wars, and Germany and France, the
46:14
Speaker 29: Russian Empire, the Soviet Union, when you reach a certain
46:18
Speaker 29: point of people required on the government for survival, it'll collapse.
46:24
Speaker 1: And you know the skepe.
46:26
Speaker 7: And the amazing thing is the government officials covet that
46:31
Speaker 7: because they think that means their job is safe, when
46:35
Speaker 7: actually it's just the opposite. And you talk about Rome,
46:38
Speaker 7: I think at one point and because Rome devaluing the
46:42
Speaker 7: currency meant making it out of less precious metals by
46:45
Speaker 7: the end of by the fall of the empire, by
46:48
Speaker 7: the time of Constantine, Roman coinage was you know, if
46:52
Speaker 7: it was a gold coin, it had less than one
46:54
Speaker 7: percent of actual gold in the coinage. They've found this
46:59
Speaker 7: archaeological and they're like, well, is this a real coin
47:02
Speaker 7: it's mostly.
47:03
Speaker 1: Tin or whatever, because that was how they were doing it.
47:07
Speaker 29: And you speak about the money and the coins, what
47:11
Speaker 29: happened to our US currency? Everything used to be silver
47:15
Speaker 29: based on silver and gold. So to me, going back
47:22
Speaker 29: from what my world history teacher taught us way back
47:25
Speaker 29: when when teaching for most teachers was important to teach
47:30
Speaker 29: kids something of value. You know, we're doing the United
47:34
Speaker 29: States and a lot of countries in the world are doing.
47:37
Speaker 29: Look at how we talk about the dire straits of
47:40
Speaker 29: England and some European countries financially. But we need to
47:45
Speaker 29: look at ourselves right now because I believe well.
47:50
Speaker 7: Because if we see, here's the thing, how you know,
47:53
Speaker 7: the the rising tide lifts.
47:55
Speaker 1: All shifts shifts.
47:56
Speaker 7: If we're prosperous economically as a country, which means our
48:00
Speaker 7: citizens are, then we buy more consumer goods, which can
48:04
Speaker 7: be made in a lot of places. They don't have
48:06
Speaker 7: to be made in the United States. But the world
48:10
Speaker 7: needs the United States population to be prosperous, and through
48:16
Speaker 7: that both exemplary but also economically, we lift all the
48:21
Speaker 7: boats in the water that way, and that's what we
48:24
Speaker 7: and I believe we can get back to it. I
48:27
Speaker 7: know history is not on our side when we get
48:29
Speaker 7: to this kind of tipping point. But when you add
48:32
Speaker 7: four hundred thousand or twenty million, we did the math
48:36
Speaker 7: and divvy twenty million non citizens voting. Chuck Schumer said
48:41
Speaker 7: it over the weekend, he admitted that there were twenty
48:44
Speaker 7: million people out there play the clip for us all his.
48:47
Speaker 2: Save act is Jim Crow two point zero. More than
48:51
Speaker 2: twenty million people would lose their right to vote those.
48:54
Speaker 29: One thing, Yeah, can I say one thing?
48:57
Speaker 14: So?
48:58
Speaker 29: Yeah, And that's part in the problem in the United States.
49:02
Speaker 29: These two hundred million, twenty million people that are in
49:05
Speaker 29: the United States illegally are taking our resources that should
49:10
Speaker 29: be going to our US citizens. That is what's causing
49:13
Speaker 29: the United States soon to collapse financially, the dollar to collapse.
49:19
Speaker 29: It's because we can't keep supporting twenty million illegals in
49:24
Speaker 29: our country when we can't even support our own veterans.
49:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly true.
49:29
Speaker 7: And that's what happened in all those historical countries too,
49:32
Speaker 7: because the people who were making eventually got tired of
49:35
Speaker 7: paying for people who were taking, you know. And next
49:40
Speaker 7: on the line is John Galt. Thank you, Bob, have
49:42
Speaker 7: a good morning.
49:44
Speaker 29: Hey have a great taser.
49:45
Speaker 7: Thank you. No extra charge for the eined rand references
49:51
Speaker 7: doctor Clark. As far from Moscow as you can be
49:55
Speaker 7: in northwest Alabama. Good morning, Clark, How are you.
50:00
Speaker 6: I'm not near Moscow, but word on the street Joe,
50:05
Speaker 6: I heard from Rooster, who heard from Hugging Bear that
50:10
Speaker 6: pretty Poot's got the bad sea.
50:13
Speaker 7: Really, there has been health questions about Putin's health for
50:17
Speaker 7: some time now. Which kind of sea is it? Prostates,
50:26
Speaker 7: I'm not that far up there, so I can't tell
50:28
Speaker 7: you I'm not going up there either. And to believe me,
50:30
Speaker 7: if you're at Vladimir Putin's doctor, you're telling him what
50:33
Speaker 7: he wants to hear.
50:36
Speaker 1: Yeah, just so there's that.
50:39
Speaker 6: So you were listening to what Chuck said too, huh.
50:42
Speaker 6: You know they'll tell you things if you listen to him.
50:45
Speaker 1: And yeah, now.
50:46
Speaker 6: Here's the thing. His lips were moving, so you know.
50:49
Speaker 29: In some way he was lying.
50:53
Speaker 6: Was he exaggerating twenty million or is the number bigger
50:58
Speaker 6: than that?
50:58
Speaker 14: No?
50:58
Speaker 7: The lie, no, his life. His lie was they're going
51:02
Speaker 7: to lose their right to vote. If they're not citizens
51:05
Speaker 7: of the United States, they don't have a constitutionally protected
51:09
Speaker 7: right to vote.
51:10
Speaker 1: That was his lie.
51:11
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, well it's a bigger lie than that because
51:16
Speaker 6: he doesn't mean that twenty million people are going to
51:19
Speaker 6: lose the right they don't have to vote. He means
51:22
Speaker 6: the Democrat Party is going to lose the right to
51:25
Speaker 6: vote for them.
51:27
Speaker 7: They're going to lose twenty million voters.
51:29
Speaker 6: Yes, they're gonna Well, they're gonna lose twenty million votes.
51:33
Speaker 6: You know, the three hundred and fifteen thousand bogus votes
51:36
Speaker 6: in Fulton County were not filled out by individual people.
51:41
Speaker 6: Most of them came from like same an addresses and such. Yeah,
51:45
Speaker 6: so it's the expansion in the voter role that allows
51:48
Speaker 6: them to massively cheat. They could not rely on the
51:54
Speaker 6: illegals they put on the voter rolls that actually go
51:56
Speaker 6: vote to get them in the office. They just need
51:58
Speaker 6: the ability to do that.
52:00
Speaker 7: Well, but this was the point I was making about
52:02
Speaker 7: the twenty million, So not knowing which states they're in,
52:05
Speaker 7: we just played with some coarse arithmetic and said, well,
52:09
Speaker 7: if you divvied up twenty million magical mystery voters by
52:12
Speaker 7: fifty states, if you if you took four hundred thousand
52:17
Speaker 7: mystery voters off of Oregon's roles, not only does Trump
52:21
Speaker 7: carry the state, you've got a different attorney general the
52:25
Speaker 7: same in Virginia. You have a different attorney general. You
52:28
Speaker 7: don't have double tap out there freaking out that Jim
52:31
Speaker 7: Crow one point zero is being applied to comparisons to
52:36
Speaker 7: the jerry mandering attempts that they're making in that state.
52:40
Speaker 7: So you know, things changed profoundly in some of the
52:44
Speaker 7: not just down ticket but up ticket races. You know,
52:47
Speaker 7: Jack oss Off isn't the Senator from Jeorge.
52:54
Speaker 26: Hi, I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show. Have
52:58
Speaker 26: you been keeping up on on the Big Beautiful Bill.
53:03
Speaker 26: There's a lot of information in this bill. It's eight
53:05
Speaker 26: hundred and seventy seven pages long. And for that reason,
53:08
Speaker 26: we are offering a free webinar, free webinar July thirty first,
53:13
Speaker 26: at six thirty pm Central where you can actually get
53:17
Speaker 26: on and ask your questions. Come with your questions, come
53:20
Speaker 26: with your scenario, and hopefully we'll have time to answer.
53:23
Speaker 26: It's gonna be about thirty forty five minutes long, going
53:25
Speaker 26: to be more interactive, and if you want to know how,
53:26
Speaker 26: you can get on that webinar eight six six seven
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Speaker 26: sixty four two six three five Hugin eight sixty six
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Speaker 26: seven sixty four two six three five July thirty first,
53:35
Speaker 26: at six thirty pm Central, Free webinar eight six six
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Speaker 26: seven six four two six three five eight six six
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Speaker 26: seven sixty four two six three five Hugain eight sixty
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Speaker 26: six seven sixty four two six three five