Attention. You're listening to the top Huff radio show, America's home for conservative
not bitter talk radio. The advised the content of this program has been documented
to prevent and even cure liberalism, and listening may cause you to lean to
the right. Here's your Conservative but not Bitter host Todd Huff. All right,
my friends, So the House of Representatives has found Merrick Garland to be
in contempt of Congress for refusing to release the video. The video of the
question and answer session, the interrogation, if you will, between Biden in
his well ended up in the her report. So he's now officially in contempt
of Congress, and we'll see what happens from here. But I want to
talk about that here at the beginning of the program today. But we'll get
to that here as things come together. Welcome to the program. Email Todd
at todefshow dot com three one seven two one zero twenty eight thirty. Should
you want to text your thoughts and questions and all of that, I welcome
you to do that. Before we get rolling, I want to remind you,
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But for the grace of God, there's some things that are just I mean,
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let's get into this latest development in Washington, DC. This again, this
cold civil war that we are enduring here in this nation. Congress has voted
to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in the contempt of Congress. Now, before
we get into that specifically, let me go back a little bit into history,
because I think it's important that we recognize who we're dealing with here.
Because if you've been a student of politics for some time, you will remember
you'll remember back in twenty sixteen, twenty sixteen that the there was a vacancy
on the United States Supreme Court. The vacancy was created when one of the
all time best justices on the Supreme Court, Antonin Scalia. I love antonin
Scalia. I had the privilege of seeing antonin Scalia on the bench on the
Supreme Court. We watched oral arguments in nineteen ninety nine. If you've not
had the opportunity to do that and you're in Washington, d C. I
know that we watched oral arguments in April. But there's certain seasons, certain
sessions where you can do that. It's something that I think is very Worthwhile
I had to get there super early, I'm guessing that's still the case.
It's first come, first serve. But I remember watching antonin Scalia when he
was a justice on the Supreme Court. It's one of the only times I've
ever felt a little bit sorry for an attorney. Anton and Scalia starts peppering
one of the attorneys with questions about three seconds in to his, you know,
presentation of his case before the Supreme Court, and Antonin Scalia was relentless.
Another justice has jumped in as well, and of course Clarence Thomas is
sitting over there. That was the first time I'd ever seen this. I
didn't really understand that. Clarence Thomas. I was a kid, young man.
Clarence Thomas was sitting eyes closed, with his head tilted back, looking
directly straight above his head, just looking straight up in the sky, eyes
closed. For a while, I thought maybe he had fallen asleep. I
didn't know, but that's how he listens to cases. And so this whole
thing is going on, and I just remember antonin Scalia, just rapid fire
questions, boom boom, boom, boom boom. And of course, if
you read much of what antonin Scalia wrote, if you listen to him giving
speeches, this was a guy who really had an unbelievable mind, just an
incredibly intelligent, great legal mind, great defender of the constitution, just kind
of an example really for the way that conservative thinking should be done. In
fact, I remember I remember that Rush. Of course, you know my
you know my uh love for Rush. But Rush used to say, if
he didn't have his brain, he the next best choice would have been the
brain of Antonin Scalia. So anyway, but Scullia was something else. Scalia
passed away tragically, and I think it was February of twenty sixteen now,
you'll remember all this if you followed this. Some of you again maybe newer
to following politics, so this might be this might be a little bit new.
But Scalia was a conservative justice, and by that, let me let
me explain what that means for starters. See, conservative justice does not mean
that you are someone who believes in conservative policies and tries to enact them from
the bench. Really what we mean what I mean when I say a conservative
justice, it's someone who revers the Constitution, who believes that it should be
interpreted as it was originally intended by those folks who actually wrote the document,
an originalist right, people who actually try to understand what it meant at the
time, so that we can understand what the founders are trying to communicate and
establish, so that then we can apply that to today's world and to the
laws that were the laws that are being reviewed before the Supreme Court as they're
deciding a particular case. But that's how this should be done. And a
conservative justice just means that a conservative justice who doesn't like a particular law is
not going to dis unilaterally from the bench, say you can't do it.
The law has to be overturned. That is what a liberal justice has become.
That liberals have become activist judges. That's what that's synonymous with today.
An activist judge basically means that if they don't like something, they will use
their well their power to create law from the bench. That's not what they
are allowed to do by the Constitution. But that is of course, there's
no other checkpoint for that. I mean, Congress can then try to pass
a law to overdo it. But if half of Congress, half of Congress
is in agreement with what the justice or the judge in whatever case this might
be, what the judge ruled, then it's going you're gonna have a difficult
time doing anything about that. So but when I say conservative justice, I
mean someone who just interprets and applies the Constitution as to intend it originally.
So that's what Scalia was. And so there's a vacancy on the Supreme Court.
And you'll remember that twenty sixteen was an electioneer. This is the election
that Trump won fair and square, although they tell you that he stole it
with the help of Putin by tricking Hillary voters into voting for him using Facebook
ads and Twitter ads and pokemon go ads. But Scalia's vacancy. There's in
the Constitution, there's a clear path, a clear series of things that has
to happen. The President of the United States is to make an appointment for
that opening, and Congress, specifically the Senate provides and advise and consent role,
which means they have to approve the nominee. And so Mitch McConnell,
the Republicans controlled the Senate back in twenty sixteen, Mitch McConnell said, we're
not going Our advice to this president, President Obama is that we're not going
to give consent. Our advice is to keep your nominee to yourself. I
mean, you can make the nomination, but our advice is that we are
not going to do anything about that. We are going to wait until this
election plays out before we actually actually have a new Supreme Court justice here on
the court, before we vote for someone. And there was a risk that
was there, right because if Hillary Clinton would have won, they would have
nominated some leftists. If of course Trump won, they would nominate someone or
the president would nominate someone like Neil Gorsich, which is what happened, and
Neil Gorsuch so far as seemed to be a fantastic justice on the Supreme Court.
But the nominee. The reason I'm telling you this is because the nominee
that was presented back in twenty sixteen, in the wake of the passing of
antonin Scalia, the nominee that was presented was our current attorney general. His
name is Merrick Garland. This is the guy who is now being held in
contempt of Congress. Now he's the guy that's not giving over the video,
and I want to talk about this in due courser the program comes together.
But Merrick Garland was presented at the time as this moderate, middle of the
road guy. In fact, I remember it was almost like a negotiating chip.
Hey, Conservatives, Mitch McConnell and the Senate, if you guys don't
approve of this nominee before the election, you're gonna get Hillary's nominee, and
it's gonna be someone that's potentially much more liberal than this guy, Merrick Garland.
Merrick Garland was painted at this middle of the road guy, somebody that
everybody could get along with, fair minded, just above reproach. Merrick Garland.
Now he's being held in contempt of Congress. He's being held in contempt
of Congress. So we dodged a major proverbial bullet there by not Mitch mcconnald.
One of the only times I'll say Mitch McConnell did the right thing.
He did the right thing there, and there's nothing illegal about it. That's
the Senate's prerogative. That's what they decided. That was their advice back to
the White House in those days, Barack Obama's White House, and their advice
was, we're not going to give consent until after the selection. So I
want to talk about but that's important to understand this fair minded guy that we
were told. This guy was just above reproach. Everybody could get along with
this guy. He's not going to cause any problems for conservatives. He's not
a biased guy. Just totally just buy the book. Merrick Garland, who's
now been held in contempt of Congress for not providing this video as Congress has
requested. So we'll get to this as the program under unfolds. But before
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of The Todd Huff Show do not necessarily agree with the views, ideas,
and opinions expressed on this program, but they absolutely should so. Merrick Garland,
who again in twenty sixteen, was presented to us as the I mean,
straight as an arrow, absolutely no problems whatsoever kind of guy. This
guy was just, I mean just totally above reproach. That's what we were
told. We were told that he was going to be a completely fair and
unbiased Supreme Court justice. He's now the Attorney General of the United States of
America, and he's now been held in contempt of Congress, and he's been
held in contempt of Congress because he has not released the video, the video
of President Biden's speaking with special counsel Robert Hurr in the interview process. Remember,
he was going through and determining Robert Hurr, special prosecutor, special counsel
to see if there was you know, if Biden should be recommended for criminal
prosecution, and you'll remember that her report. Robert Hurr wrote these words in
regards to his encounters with Biden. He wrote this, Biden presented himself as
a sympathetic, well meaning, elderly man with a poor memory, and he
further added that it would be difficult to convince a jury that they should convict
him, by then a former president well into his eighties, of a serious
felony that requires a man mental state of wilfulness. So basically the conclusion was
this guy that I've been interviewing the president of the United States. This is
again Robert Hurr's words I read. Those were quotes that I read you.
His words basically say to us, a jury would not want to convict this
guy because they would be sympathetic to him because he doesn't really know what's going
on, and so he gets that. There's reaction from both sides. You
know, you got Republicans here saying that's a pretty big problem. I mean,
can you give us more information about this. This guy is the leader
of the free world, what you know, help us to understand this.
Democrats are saying, why are you even saying this, your job isn't to
do anything besides decide whether or not you would refer this for a a criminal
you know, criminal charges. What are you doing? Why are you bringing
this into the mix? You're adding things to this that don't need to need
to be added. But I think the reason he did that, I think
is because he knew that if he didn't give some degree of rationale that it
just looks it looks completely suspect here because we can all see, we can
all see the connections, we can all see the problems that exist within within
this administration, and we can see that there's a little bit of well,
where there's smoke, there's fire. Right. So again again this is has
caused lots of people to want to know more, and so Merrick Garland.
Congress has called Merrick Garland and there's been some fiery testimony and some back and
forth. They called him in and said, look, you know, we
need we need to see more of this, provide the video. Merrick Garland
says, no. Now, this is interesting because we have three separate branches
of government. Right, We've got the executive branch that's the president. We've
got the legislative branch, that's Congress, which is the House of Representatives in
the Senate, and of course we've got the judiciary, which includes our federal
courts and ultimately the Supreme Court of the United States of America. And so
we have this concept in American government that says that they're separate but equal,
meaning that they have a way to have checks and balances for each other.
And so they're separate, they have clear responsibilities, but other branches can hold
them in check. So, for example, Congress can pass a law,
the President can then veto that law. Congress can then take that vetoed law,
and if they have what's called a supermajority, they can override that veto.
They can say, we have so much support for this in Congress,
your veto no longer matters. So now it becomes law in spite of the
fact that you're not going to sign it or approve it. And so there's
all these sorts of things that go back and forth in cong well in our
government. So you've got the same thing you've got. Congress has oversight authority
on the executive branch. They can bring them in for hearings and questioning.
They can that they can ask for information right, they can do all these
things. But there's also a thing called executive privilege. Executive privileges. Hey,
this is something it's kind of like, it's kind of like, I
guess loosely, this concept of attorney client privilege. You know, you can
put someone on trial right if there's if there's evidence, and if you've gotten
a grand jury to say that that's appropriate or whatever the particulars are in a
case, and you can have that be the case, and the defense have
to show up in court, but the defense doesn't have to take the stand.
The defense can certainly keep conversations private between the client and the attorney.
That's all good for our system of justice. And so there's some things the
court cannot ask, there's some things that the jury cannot hear. All these
things that go into just this process, and so there are things that the
president can say, I'm not telling you this. In fact, this is
where we get into Steve Bannon, for example, being held in contempt of
Congress, by the way, serving a four month sentence. Now Peter Navarro
as well, So this is there's some legitimacy. But again, context,
as always is the case is king, So I want to talk about this
a little bit more as the program comes together, my friends. But let
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to move forward with an investment at Harvard Gold. So time out here is
in order. I want to get back. I want to continue talking about
this situation with Merrick Garland. I want to talk about executive privilege. I
want to talk about what he's doing. I want to kind of compare and
contrast what's going on here. And again, this guy was very close to
being a Supreme Court justice in the United States, and we were told things
about him that simply aren't true. This guy, this guy is a partisan
hack, and I just I can't help but think back to twenty sixteen and
realize that the things that now we have with Neil Gorsuch. How much different
the court would be if we had Justice Merrick Garland in the mix. We
dodged a proverbial bullet there, my friends, quick time out though, we
be back here in just a minute. They come back to my friends just
talking a little bit about America. Garland, the Attorney General of the United
States of America, being held in contempt of Congress by Republicans. You know,
there was a procedural vote that was too eight to two O seven to
eight to two O seven. One Republican actually joined the Democrats in not wanting
this to move forward. The actual vote, though, was the procedural vote
could have killed it. So there were people that didn't that didn't vote for
that, that ended up voting for this thing once it was, you know,
going going forward, once it cleared that procedural hurdle. But there was
one Republican who did not vote in favor of this, and I just David
Joyce his name. The final vote was two sixteen to two. He's a
Republican from Ohio. This is what he's this is what he said. As
a former prosecutor, I cannot in good conscience support a resolution that would further
politicize our judicial system to score political points. The American people expect Congress to
work for them, solve policy problems, and prioritize good governance. Enough is
enough now, I would certainly hear that out because I don't want to see
I don't want to see the what the weaponization of the Department of Justice.
But but let's also be clear here, don't I don't see that as what's
going on. And you know, people, anytime there's a need to provide
context and explanation, you run the risk of people checking out, not understanding,
not being able to connect the dots, not caring because they'll say,
look, you got all upset when because you said the Department of Justice was
targeting Trump, Now you're targeting Biden. Fact, this was one of the
common refrains that people are now saying. Since Hunter got convicted, Hunter Hunter,
Biden got convicted, So now we know that the judicial system is not
biased, right, That's that's what we're supposed to believe. Of course,
there's a bazillion factors that play into this. Certainly, there had to be
a willingness to to file the charges to begin with, and that could have
started that had to run through all sorts of people that that ended up getting
to Biden. I there's no doubt to me that this stuff is discussed strategically
in everything else. I think they've I think they realized that as it pertains
to Hunter, Biden's trial, and as it pertains to Trump's trial. I
think that they did the calculation and they thought, look, the Hunter's not
going to get jail time. I mean, I don't know that for a
fact. There's a maximum of twenty five years, but I just it's it's
his first crime. I just I don't think that that's going to be the
outcome. If it is, it's going to be very, very minimal.
And by the way, as well, I think it should be. I
think they got they got together and they strategized, and they said, look,
Hunter, if your dad's in office again for four more years, I
mean, there's gonna be some lucrative deals out there allegedly for you, right.
I mean, I think that that there's a part of this that says,
look, we want to beat this guy so badly. You know,
it's it's making the best of a bad situation. It also gives us ammunition
to say, look, the government is fair. The Department of Justice is
not being weaponized this. It's dealing with people on both sides of this political
divide that we have, and so I think that that was something that they
strategically decided it was it was worth it. Does that also mean, well,
that mean that neither one of them, Trump nor Hunter will be given
jail time. I don't know. I'm not predicting any of that. Trump's
sentencing here is about a month away, so we'll see how that all plays
out, see how that all plays out. But specifically, back to Merrick
Garland, who of course is at the head of the He's at the head
of this, he's at the Department of Justice. Now can say that not
all of these crimes that Trump has been charged with happen in the state level,
but there's certainly it's naive to think that there's not some level of coordination
communication. And besides that, a lot of folks don't need to be told.
If you're a radical leftist, you don't need to be told to take
down your political enemies. You definitely don't need to be told to take down
Trump. A lot of this stuff is just known, it's just common knowledge.
It's like you don't have to tell people to breathe. This is what
they do. So, but back specifically to this contempt situation with Merrick Garland,
the White House, the executive branch certainly has a prerogative to say that
something falls under the executive privilege. The president does not work for Congress,
so the Congress is not over the president, but they have oversight into the
executive branch, which means there are times that they can absolutely as well they
should be able to demand answers for certain things from the executive branch. This
is the way that it's been set up. It's for checks and balances.
It's to prevent the abuse of power. It's to prevent the consolidation of power,
which of course are deadly to a constitutional, freedom loving republic. So
you've got this situation where the executive branch can from time to time say,
look, we're not providing that. So for example, for example, if
there were recordings of conversations between Merrick Garland and Joseph Biden about whatever that's happening,
that's part of the functioning of the executive branch, then I would say
they absolutely do not have to turn that over. However, this is something
different. This is something that special counsel where we were told, remember too,
we were told this is an important factor. We were told that the
administration was going to have nothing to do with this. This in fact,
this was an attempt for them to wash their hands of this, to say,
look, we're stepping out of this. We're handing this over to Robert
Hurr. The President's not even gonna know about it. Merrick Garland's not even
really gonna know about it besides just you know, getting some reports now and
again. But this is not it's under the Department of Justice, but it's
not really under the Department of Justice. You've heard me talk about this before.
You've heard me talk about how that's really not even possible. But they've
told us that that's what this was. So if it's not really under the
Department of Justice, as they've claimed, this really had nothing to do with
Merrick Garland, he passed it off to Robert hurt and said, go do
whatever you got to do. Then why now? Why now say that the
public record of this should not be given, should not be just made available
to everybody. See to me, that's the question. It doesn't belong if
it's part of the public record, my friends, it does not belong to
the executive branch if it's not something that is part of their private dealings and
inner workings and things that they have the right to keep private from congres and
even from the American people, just because you have to be able to communicate
about some things without having to feel like everything is going to be subject to
you know, public review. However, if it is part of public the
public process, which would include public investigations, then I would argue that this
absolutely is the property not just of It's not the property of Congress. It's
the property of the American people, and we have every right to see this.
Now, was there something that came up that is sensitive and the conversations
maybe okay, redacted. How many times have we seen redacted files, redacted
this, redacted that? How many times have we seen that? Well a
lot? Right, you see, you'll see copies of documents, and there'll
be things that are completely blacked down, black boxes, covering names, covering
other sensitive bits of information. Whatever. You can do the same thing,
same thing with the audio files. You can delete those portions out right.
You can do this. What legitimate reason does Congress have excuse me the executive
branch have does Merrick Garland have from hiding this information from you? That's what
I want to know, because I can't think of anything as all. Representative
Chip Roy came out and said that there's really no reason for this. They
just don't want They don't want Congress to hear it. They don't want Congress
to hear what was on that tape because they'll understand. They'll understand that Robert
Hurr was not being hyper critical when he said that Biden would have trouble being
convicted because the jury would be sympathetic because he would come across as this old
feeble man. The American people would hear it on that tape for themselves.
I have no doubt about this. That's what's going on here. So if
they can just delay past the election, it will no longer matter. But
and that appears to be what's gonna happen here. So anyway, I'm gonna
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com. I have to take a break, my friends. You're listening here
to conservative not bitter talk. I'm your host, Tod Huff Back in just
a minute, Welcome back to my friends. Brought up the Hunter Biden verdict
yesterday. Well not yesterday, Well we talked about it yesterday, but brought
it up in the last segment. How about that? So I found this
article in Where is this Politico dot com? As always, this is listed
on the stack, listed in the stack of stuff, and Biden is out
there. Apparently, according to this report, he told a confidant, if
you want heck of a confidant. By the way, if the confidant goes
to Politico to tell you, to tell Politica what he said. But this
is apparently what Biden told a confidante who then ran off and told Politico.
He said, quote, if I weren't running for reelection, he referring to
his son, Hunter would have gotten the plea deal. So that's what Biden's
out there saying. Look, Biden is now saying that Hunter is being targeted.
Basically, there's being more scrutiny, there's being more you know, they're
they're being harsher on him because he's the son of the President of the United
States who's running for reelection. And now the narrative, the narrative is that
if Biden wasn't running, at least according to according to Biden, if Biden
wasn't running for reelection, they just would have given Hunter a plea deal.
You know, it's interesting to me because if someone who supports Trump, or
even someone who is just trying to be objective in this whole entire process with
everything going going on, this law fair as they call it, if we
are if someone simply says, look, they are clearly they have an axe
to grind in going after Trump. If someone says that today, if someone
thinks that, if someone even wonders that they're they're criticized, they're they're being
told by the left, you know, the justice system is not targeting its
political opponents. In fact, by virtue of going after Hunter Biden, that
should now prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that they're not doing that.
Of course, context is king, can I defy you, I defy you
to go to somebody and and the average person can tell you. They can
explain to you why Hunter Biden got convicted. Hunter Biden lied on a form
that said he was not taking drugs when he applied for when he when he
purchase the handgun. Now there might be questions as to whether or not these
things are constitutional in accordance with the Second Amendment. And look, I don't
if this would cause the Supreme Court to hear something and fix a situation in
law in the statute, then I say that that's fantastic. I don't want
Hunter Biden to suffer the consequence of a law that's unconstitutional. But this is
the way, this is currently how the law is. This is what the
law is. It's a pretty straightforward thing. It's not highly complicated. He
was on drugs and he said he wasn't. The law is that you're not
supposed to be applying for these things, purchasing these things while you're on drugs,
because that's deemed a something that the state wants to regulate, because people
who are on drugs are more dangerous, that there's more likely a chance of
there being a crime committed there not likely as well, not as frequently in
their right mind, and so forth, there's a risk with that as far
as that is concerned. You can be under the influence and then use that
weapon in a dangerous manner, in a manner that's not just in self defense,
but actually used as an offensive weapon to go out and be the provocateur
an actual violent criminal. That's the thinking behind it, and so that's the
law that he broke. This is not complicated. Ask the average person who
hates Trump to explain what happened to him, What was actually guilty? Why?
What was he actually guilty of? And when you realize that the whole
magic here, the whole magic, there's lots of things that had to happen.
First of all, they had to do all sorts of First, they
had to ignore the fact that these misdemeanors were past the statute of limitations.
Then they had to find a felon aye to tie these misdemeanors too, because
if there's an underlying felony that these mens demeanors could be tied to, then
the statute of limitations goes away and these misdemeanors become felonies because they're attached to
another felony. Then on top of that, you had to then say,
the judge says, you don't have to all agree as to what the underlying
felony is. You just have to agree that there was one. And so
the jury could have thought four of them could have thought, you know,
the felony was the underlying felony was felony A. Four of them could have
thought it was felony. B. Four of them could have thought it was
felony. C. These things are None of these things are common. Not
to mention that this has never been done to a former president current nominee for
the President of the United States, not that we're in uncharted waters in every
conceivable way. I'm thinking back to the mar A Lago raid as it pertains
to the document's case. I compare and contrast that to what Biden did even
before he was president. He had documents dashed away next to his classic Corvette
though so we knew they were safe because Biden loves that car. You know.
You compare and contrast these things. It's truly remarkable. And the mental
gymnastics required to get to the point to where Trump is convicted and Biden is
convicted Hunter Biden is convicted is not the same thing, not the same thing
at all. One of them's pretty straightforward and easy to follow. The other
one requires you to do all sorts of mental gymnastics and to look at all
sorts of first and a factor in the political component, and a factor in
the other trials, the other things that are going on, and impeachment one,
impeachment two, January sixth, all of this stuff, they're not the
same thing. I'm out of time, my friends, gotta go. SDG