WEBVTT

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Attention. You're listening to the Todd
Huff radio show, America's home for conservative

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not bitter talk radio. Be advised. The content of this program has been

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documented to prevents and even cure liberalism, and listening may cause you to lean

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to the right. Here's your conservative
but not bitter host, Todd Huff.

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So let's see. We've got Joy
Behar who has called Chris Christie, one

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of the Republican Republican candidates for president. She's called him, what is it

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here, champion to the left.
That's what she called him on a behind

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the scenes podcast for The View.
I don't even know how the View stays

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on. How on earth are people
tuning in to a behind the scenes podcast

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of the nonsense and the hatred being
spewed on a daily basis at The View.

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So we've got that. We've also
got Mike Pins out there, another

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nominee or excuse me, another candidate
I should say, for president for the

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Republican Party. The nomination he's out
there talking about we're trying to position himself

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saying that populism is a pathway of
defeat for the Republican Party. We'll get

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into that and a lot of other
things today, my friends emails, would

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you want to be part of the
conversations today, and of course why wouldn't

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you? Todd at Todd huff Show
dot com. You can also text three

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one seven two one zero twenty eight
thirty. It's good to communicate with those

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of you that send messages in those
channels and know that we are doing our

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best to stay on top of those. Also on you know, social media

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platforms. I'm gonna tell you and
the good guys gonna hate me for saying

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this. Some of you may hate
this what I'm about to say, disagree

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vehemently. We've started, we actually
started recently a TikTok channel, which I

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know, I know, but I'm
going to tell you something. When I

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see so much, so many people
in government against TikTok, it makes me

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think maybe that's the one platform.
It's actually the one platform that censors us

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the least. It blows Instagram out
of the water, It blows face in

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that regard Facebook, it blows YouTube
out of the water. We have a

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Rumble channel as well, where you
can watch full you can watch you can

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see that I do have a face
for radio on Rumble. Anyway, you

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can connect with us on those social
channels. I don't talk about that much

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because candidly, I like coming to
you on this microphone. I like communicating

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through our column, which we did
something a little bit different on the column

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yesterday, but you can sign up
for that for free todoshow dot com.

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I like those channels better. I
like you communicating directly with us. Although

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I did have an interesting dialogue with
someone late last night it was late or

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I should say, Tuesday night on
TikTok that we might get to as well.

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But I want to I want to
start here today. I'm not gonna

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play the the SoundBite. I'm just
gonna kind of frame the discussion because I

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think that this is relevant. Here
we are in the still the early stages

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of the twenty twenty four campaign.
We have a candidate who is the it's

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his nomination to lose. I see
no way he loses the nomination he being

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Trump. But you know, there's
other things that are good about some of

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these these candidates. I'm gonna say
I'm not gonna say all of them.

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In fact, when Joy Behart describes
Chris Christy as what you say, champion

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of the left or something like that, I'm not. I'm I tend to

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think. Yes, I've said on
this program, I think he's being funded

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by people that are Democrats or leftists, and his job is I don't know

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this, but this is just my
hunch or he's at least encouraged by these

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people. Maybe it's strategy. I
don't know, but they like this,

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They certainly like it. He's the
only one that's really at this point directly

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going head on against President Trump,
and he pays for it massively in the

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polls. To see someone to see
someone polling like that and doubling and tripling

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and quadrupling down on a tactic and
strategy, it says to me that something

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else is going on there, because
it's not about trying to win the nomination.

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There's no way this guy well.
His net favorability rating, we talked

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about it the other day amongst GOP
primary voters, was very much in the

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negative. Pinces wasn't much better.
Pences was almost It was twenty seven or

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some such things, negative twenty seven. I think Christy was higher than that,

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maybe in the thirties. I can't
remember the exact number. Negative,

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meaning for example, that if there
were fifty percent who had a positive rating

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of him, that means or as
suiting me a negative rating, that means

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twenty percent had a positive rating,
thirty percent fewer than had the negative ratings.

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So anyhow, So but we've got
this, the jockeying here going on,

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you know, and Pence is in
this mix. Pence, of course,

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is not jockeying for position to be
vice president. Pence is of course

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not jockeying for a position in a
Trump cabinet, should that be the case.

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Pence is going for the nomination because
he thinks he can win. I

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guess I don't understand. I truly
don't understand. I don't understand how you

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get people to give money to this. I just how much. And look

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he's he's from our state. I
do not mean for this, None of

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this is personal. I just please
grant me the leeway who say my thoughts

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without I'm not trying to be you
know, personal with it with Pence or

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anything. I've met him a couple
of times, never been anything but nice

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to me. Wouldn't even have remembered
meeting me. It was years ago.

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Anyway. The point is, it's
what he's what he's trying to do.

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From a campaign perspective is of course
strategic. He's saying, Look, there's

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populism and then there's principled conservative policies
and so forth, and I want to

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talk about that today. So in
other words, Trump has become kind of

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the standard bearer of populism amongst the
Republican nominees, although I would say De

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Santis has kind of piggybacked on that
as well. Some people would say De

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Santis is more of a the principled
conservative. Trump is not. I'm gonna

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say, don't misunderstand what my word
are saying here. Trump's not coming at

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this from a ideological perspective. Trump
comes at this from a perspective of common

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since we've been through this before.
He comes at this U through the perspective

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of this is this is how I
think things should be done, and he

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does. He has he has a
reverence for the Constitution. And I know

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people, I know people don't think
that, but I mean, why else

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he has a reverence for liberty the
individual and the constitution. Why else do

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you cut taxes? Why else do
you weaken the bureaucracy? Why else do

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you stand firmly on things like well, some of these conservative ideals he's standing

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on he's in supportive conservative policies without
being a constitution or a conservative I should

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say, ideologue, if you will. Pence is saying that, that's populism.

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Pence is saying and let's pause there, Let's let's talk a little bit

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about populism. Now. This is
this is interesting because, as it is

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with most terms, the definition might
might differ depending upon who you who you're

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asking. But populism, populism,
the concept is really to say, look,

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we're not coming at this from a
strictly ideological position or perspective. We're

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trying to govern accord in accordance with
the popular will of the people. And

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so ideas are talked about more in
a practical sense, not so much an

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ideological sense. But it does not
mean and this is important, I think

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for the context here, someone can
be a populist in a sense but also

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still adhere to a particular ideology.
In this case, in our case,

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in this country, I'm telling you
it's still conservative principles. There are so

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many people in this country today and
I know names, monikers, labels,

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they people cringe when you try to
apply them, especially when they don't like

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the label themselves. Or they have
a negative connotation, but the majority of

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these people live more. The majority
of people in this country live their lives

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as conservative people. We simply do. We simply do, and for some

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reason we are hypnotized. I know
very smart people who believe that somehow you

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get a group of people in charge
of the government or in positions of political

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power, and suddenly they've got some
sort of a crystal ball, a magical

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wand somehow they can defy everything that
applies to everyday life, that the rest

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of us follow, the principles and
so forth, that the rest of us

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follow day and day out. And
they people think, well, you get

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into government, and government, can
you know, just make things happen,

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snap their fingers and things. For
example, do you remember when we were

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this was this was floated a couple
of years ago. People were saying,

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well, we've got all this trillion
dollars of debt, why don't we just

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why don't we just mint a coin
out of whatever it was, titanium or

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some some precious metal and say the
coin is worth a trillion dollars. Who's

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gonna say that we can't? And
then we we cash it in and suddenly

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it becomes you know, reality,
it's really worth a trillion dollars or whatever

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the number is, and we can
just pay down our debt lickety split,

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no problems whatsoever. And that's not
the way that reality reality works, right,

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And that's that's where people outside of
government we have to say they don't

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have they don't have a magical want. They don't just because they don't like

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the way that things are in real
life on planet Earth. They don't like

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human nature or whatever. You can't
just say, well, we're not going

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to follow those rules and accept that
reality when we're in positions of government.

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But we've allowed that, we've allowed
that to happen. But most people the

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point is, most people live their
lives as conservative people. For starters,

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we don't have a printing press or
a digital way to create currency just out

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of thin air, well not legally
anyway, and say, hey, you

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know what, I've got fifty trillion
dollars in the bank. How to get

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there? Todd, don't ask those
questions. Just let me pay with my

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funds. That's what the federal government
does. And by the way, that's

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why there's inflation. They've overproduced the
money, the amount of money and the

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money supply, which is something I
was talking with someone on TikTok. Never

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thought I would utter those words late
last night anyway. So there's this difference

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between conservative the ideology someone who's a
conservative ideologue coming at issues from a very

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methodical position, and then populism.
Populism says, hey, these are things

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that are popular with the American people. Let's use those things. I see

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nothing wrong. Let me say this
as a person who would consider myself,

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I would say a practical ideologue meaning
meaning I don't think. I think that

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we need to look at moving the
needle back to the Constitution and conservative principles

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and so forth. It's not an
all or nothing proposition. We're going to

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have to get there. It's a
journey. We might not get as far

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as we would like at a particular
point in time, and we've got to

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throw aside, throw aside this idea
that says, hey, it's either perfect

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or nothing, because if we stay
where we are, we're closer to the

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radical left's crazy positions in worldview.
We just have to move back methodically and

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some things people aren't ready to accept
yet. And as much as I might

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not like that about a conservative truth, the constitutional principle. I'm not saying

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to abandon it or anything. I'm
just saying, if you can't get it

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done, get what you can done, and see the view this as a

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long game, and populism is a
way that you can do that. I've

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even said on this program, and
I'm going to take a break here,

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but I've said on this program that
this is this battle is never going to

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end. Reagan said it best when
he said that freedom is always a single

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generation away from extinction, and it
is up to us to make sure that

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the next generation receives it, understands
it, and then carries it on to

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the next generation. That's how this
works. It needs to be passed along

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to the next generation by getting them
to understand. That's why we have to

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proclaim truth. Wrote about this a
little bit in the column that went out

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yesterday. But we have to get
people who understand. We have to communicate

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what the truth is. We have
to identify it. Then we have to

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explain it, articulate it, make
sure that people are able to receive it,

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understand it, and then we move
on so that they can accept greater

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truths. I mean, these are
things that are good for individuals, good

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for our nation, good for the
world. We clean up things here,

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there will be there will be an
effect outside of our borders. But we

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can't start trying to change everything.
And I'm say I don't mean that in

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some you know way where we're forcing
our will upon people. I just mean

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through prosperity, through the promotion of
ideas that lead to liberty and freedom for

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people around the globe, being ambassadors
and for the light of truth that is

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embodied in conservative principles. Like those
things are good, but we can't start

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there. We've got to clean house. We've got to see those things and

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and be accepted here. We have
to make some progress internally. And what's

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so bad. I would ask to
former Vice President Mike Pence, if the

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vehicle by which we get there is
populism, I would say that that's exactly

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where you should start. You should
start where there's the most agreement. You

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should start on the things that people
largely agree about. Folks. That's a

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foundational principle for what I talk about
on this show every day. I think

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eighty percent of the country would agree
with eighty percent of the things I say,

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and the vast majority of those folks
would not consider themselves principled conservative conservative

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ideologues. And so the question is
why because those ideas are popular, those

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ideas are popular. They may not
know them, you know, or think

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of them the same way as a
conservative scholar would, but they still see

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the value and still accept it and
still know it to be true. And

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so what is wrong with starting there? Why must we split hairs and say

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no, no, no, you've
got to be too Again to Mike Pence's

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comments here saying that he's it's important
we can't be having the Republican Party led

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by populace, I just I don't
agree with that. I don't agree with

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that, especially especially when the ideologues
are so far away from being able to

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meet people where they are and communicate
in a way that they can understand,

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connect with people, personally, articulate
things, and so forth. Who cares

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if Trump doesn't articulate it exactly the
same way that a conservative ideologue is if

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we end up at the same place. I mean this again, when you

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look at this as a continuing push
towards truth and towards what is good for

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liberty and humanity and so forth,
It's not like you just check it off

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the list and you're done. You've
got to continue to educate. Maybe Trump

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is only articulating it ten percent of
what it needs to be, but we

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don't have to be at one hundred
percent today if people are ready to implement

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it. I just don't understand this. Populism is not something that we should

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shy away from. Vice President Pence
is absolutely wrong here. In fact,

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if you're too scholarly, if you're
too boring, if you're too far away

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from where the common person is,
they're not going to want to join you

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in what you're trying to accomplish and
the mission that you're on. We need

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someone who can connect. We need
someone who understands the things that we can

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get done easiest and first, and
we move, we move anyway. Timeouts

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in order a little bit long in
this segment, my friends sit tight listening

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to conservative not bitter talk. Caution, my friends, My vast, vast,

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vast teaming of attorneys has reminded me. But I've got to tell you

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that listening to this program can cause
you to lean to the right. So

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exercise extreme caution. If you're operating
heavy machinery or driving a vehicle today,

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you've been warned my friends back in
just a minute. Welcome back, my

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friends. I've alluded to this just
really quickly here. I've alluded to this

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a few times on this program.
I think I told a story about this

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as well. But we have joined
a radio network called Audio One, and

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I'm very excited about that. We'll
have some more news about some I don't

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know, just some some new things
that we're doing here expansion wise and so

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forth with the program. Get some
news to come in short order there.

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So as we expand, I wanted
to share with you that part of just

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really quickly here. The part of
that is that I've got to I've said

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this before, as we started this
in a closet. I mean, I've

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had to do all of the parts
of this. I had to learn out.

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I never had any idea how to
do these things with the sound board

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and all these things, audio files
and everything else. But one of the

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things I used to do exclusively I
was the only one for a while,

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was talking with our advertisers what you
hear during the breaks, and I still

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know many of them. But we've
built a team and part of what's made

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that part possible, which helps us
to expand into these other markets. Is

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the help I've been given by Crispin
Crews and his team at Sales Arbiter.

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Sales Arbiter helps us train and manage
the sales team. Like he's literally in

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the meetings doing the coaching. You
know, there's some great sales trainings that

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are available out there as well,
and Crispin provides the training. But it's

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not just the training, it's the
coaching, which sometimes is a missing link

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because people may understand in theory what
to do, but then where the rubber

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meets the road, there might be
a difficulty. So anyway, I just

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say this, if you have a
business, if you manage a sales team,

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00:20:02.720 --> 00:20:04.279
if you work at a company where
you know, hey, our sales

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00:20:04.319 --> 00:20:11.359
team needs some help, I highly
recommend Crispin Cruise and sales Arbiter, give

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00:20:11.400 --> 00:20:14.440
them a look, give them a
chance. They've helped our team tremendously,

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00:20:14.680 --> 00:20:18.599
tremendously to a rep, they've helped
everyone. You want to find that more

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00:20:18.599 --> 00:20:23.960
information, visit them online Sales Arbiter
dot com, Sales Arbiter that's sales a

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00:20:25.359 --> 00:20:29.680
arb I T e R. Sales
arbiter dot com. Be sure to tell

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00:20:29.759 --> 00:20:33.279
Crispin that you heard him out,
heard about us here on he heard about

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him here on the show, and
give him a hard time for me as

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well. But let's get back here
to this issue of the issue of populism

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versus just this this concept of being
a principled conservative, because it does,

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it matters, and how we're going
to take steps step forward. I remember

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in twenty sixteen, and even during
Trump's presidency. I'll say his first term

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because I'm hoping for a second term, but I remember, I remember talking

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about the idea that there is a
great amount of commonality. There are many

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things that many Americans are on board
with that they know needs to happen.

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And Trump was, in a lot
of ways, I think, uniquely positioned

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to help them accomplish that, or
to help us accomplish that. And this

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is exactly why they demonize the guy. This is why they try to stop

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him in so many, so many
ways. Is because they know that it's

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effective and they know that it resonates
with people. And so that's why we

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have this world of superficiality, That's
why we have the world of identity politics.

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All this is used against us because
I think that they know that there

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is unity on some of these key
principles, dare I say, principles that

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are conservative, and so that's why
they want to separate, divide and conquer,

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create envy between classes. I don't
like the term classes of people,

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because in my mind we're all equal. But I guess, for the sake

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of painting the picture here different socio
economic groups of people and so forth,

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if you get one group to hate
the other, then they're not going to

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want to work together for the common
good. You make them skeptical of one

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another, You demonize one group or
both groups, pit them against each other,

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make everything about race and gender and
ethnicity and all of these things.

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At the core of all of that
tension and disagreement is this idea that I

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mean, they know that they're dividing
and conquering us. That's what they know.

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That's what they know, and they're
content to do that. And I

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say, we've got to stop it. We've got we've got to get past

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that. And I think people are
ready to get past that. I think

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the average person, in fact,
it's one of the next things you'll hear

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about in the column, but one
of the average person is tired. It's

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done with identity politics. It is
so poisonous, so venomous. It can

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be weaponized so easily. It's used
as a way to silence people who have

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political who are in the political opposition, who have a different political opinion.

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You attack someone's idea, you attack
someone someone's idea who's a leftist, if

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they are a minority, they're there. You're not allowed to say it.

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You're called a racist or a homophobe
or whatever it is, when in reality,

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all you're trying to say is,
look, I'm just talking about their

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ideas. You're the ones that are
bringing these things into it. It's it

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got to do with anything. And
of course we've gotten to the point in

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our society where that's all the matters
to people. Superficiality. It's sick,

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it's sad, it's unfortunate, and
it's used as a way to drive a

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wedge between the American people. But
populism in and of itself, especially given

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the truth that people are naturally inclined
to conservatism, when we understand that and

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accept it, we know that populism
can be a tool to advance this country.

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So Pence is wrong, He's strategic. I mean every the campaign,

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it never had a chance to begin
with, it's crazy to do this.

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I don't know why people give money
to his campaign. I don't even think

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he would well, I'm almost certain
he wouldn't be the nominee even if Trump

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was out of the race. It's
just it's been very, very poorly run.

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It's not helpful. And meanwhile,
there's real problems out there that need

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to be addressed by someone who's willing
to, I mean, to just fight

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for these things. So to me, the choice is clear. But the

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Republican Party, the two that we've
talked about today, Christie and Pence,

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you know, not the greatest ways, I think to either be described in

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the case of Chris Christie by Joy
Behar as a whatever she said of Darling

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of the left or something. I
can't remember the phrase exactly, but basically

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the left likes him, which means
we shouldn't not personally, but we shouldn't

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be behind it. And then for
Pence to come out against populism when conservative

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values, at least a lot of
the core bedrock American principles are widely accepted,

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I think people are dying to see
that. Return to criticizing populism makes

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no sense to me as well.
So timeouts in order other things to get

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to today. Sit tight, my
friends back here in mere moments, Welcome

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back, my friends. I mentioned
that I had a bit of a discussion

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I used to call I used to
call them Facebook faceoffs. But that's back

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when Facebook actually let people share their
ideas. I don't even know if that's

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allowed. Let me get you shut
down in and of itself. But Facebook

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faceoffs happen on different platforms, and
I had an individual on TikTok. We

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basically the good bad guy public health
experts agree there we go, sorry about

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that triggered the next break. So
but the good bad guys said that,

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Well, he pulls clips of the
show, puts them on social media.

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You can see my mug on there
again, seeing that I got a face

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for radio. But it was Rush
used to say it was a he said,

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a throwaway line. Now, of
course, we don't have any throwaway

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lines here. Every line is designed
to matter and count. But it wasn't

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central to what we were talking about. But it just it was a short

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sound bite of something that was I
was talking about inflation, and I was

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referencing the Inflation Reduction Act, which
we had just gotten. What we just

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passed the one year mark here recently
of that law being passed, and I

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was just referencing that, and I
was also going back in time to the

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Congressional Budget Office, the CBO.
They had given some financial numbers on that

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particular issue, or that particular bill, I should say, and they came

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to the conclusion that the Inflation Reduction
Act never actually reduced inflation over ten years.

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And I said that in the clip. And then of course some people

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say some things that, well,
why did it go down? Well for

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starters, how about this for starters? If you look at the history of

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inflation, let's go back to Trump
or even back slightly before that, you'll

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you'll see the inflation is typically between
in recent times, and there's been times

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you go back, I think over
history, it's been three point something three

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00:28:25.759 --> 00:28:29.039
point eight, I want to say, I just read this. But over

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00:28:29.119 --> 00:28:32.839
Trump's term, it was in the
neighborhood of one to two percent. I

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00:28:32.839 --> 00:28:34.319
think it was over two percent a
couple of times, but it was in

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the ones quite a bit, quite
frequently. So Biden comes into office and

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00:28:45.680 --> 00:28:49.680
within a couple of months inflation is
literally at what eight or nine percent or

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some such number. Now that sounds. So when you're talking about percentages,

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you can talk about the growth as
a number of percentage points. So for

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example, you can say from two
percent inflation to eight percent inflation, you

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can say is a six percentage point
increase. But that is not really explaining

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the magnitude of the problem. That's
really say from two to eight is quadrupling.

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It's quadrupling the amount of inflation because
it goes from two to eight.

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And sometimes it seems insignificant because you're
talking about smaller numbers. Just like some

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00:29:33.799 --> 00:29:40.160
people, it sounds insignificant the differences
between million billion and trillion, even though

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trillion is what a million, million
millions? Right, So I think that's

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right, Yeah, that's right.
So anyway, the point is there is

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a misunderstanding just because something is called
the Inflation Reduction Act. When it was

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scored by the Congressional Budget Office,
they said that in the first couple of

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00:30:03.920 --> 00:30:08.039
years inflation would actually tick up a
little bit from the effects of the bill,

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the effects of the legislation, and
then over the next I forget seven

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00:30:14.160 --> 00:30:15.720
or eight years, whatever it was
they do these In ten year, they

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look at a ten year period of
time, they said it would come down

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a little bit over those years,
but if you look at the net effect

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from beginning of end over that ten
year period, there would be no effect,

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00:30:27.400 --> 00:30:33.039
no noticeable effect on inflation. I
said that it's factually accurate. That

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was the report. You can go
back and look Congressional Budget Offices initial or

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00:30:38.720 --> 00:30:44.119
might have been their final analysis of
the Inflation Reduction Act. And I said,

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why are we calling something of course
I know why, but why do

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we let them get away with the
calling something the Inflation Reduction Act that has

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nothing with reducing inflation. In fact, if you listen to what they've been

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saying out on the i'm gonna say
campaign track, even though it's coming from

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the administration, from I forget which
one it was. It wasn't it wasn't

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00:31:07.119 --> 00:31:11.279
blinking, it wasn't. I can't
remember which someone in the administration was talking

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00:31:11.359 --> 00:31:18.920
about. The real benefits quote unquote
benefits of the Inflation Reduction Act were that

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00:31:18.519 --> 00:31:23.400
it was a massive expense into grain, energy and stuff like that. It's

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00:31:23.440 --> 00:31:30.000
a massive bill that's that paid for
a bunch of a bunch of stuff,

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which is not how you reduce inflation. Inflation go back and study Milton Friedman,

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00:31:36.400 --> 00:31:40.839
who's much much much smarter than I
on these on these issues, and

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00:31:40.880 --> 00:31:45.279
others like him, other economists,
but Milton Friedman, he's since passed away,

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00:31:45.279 --> 00:31:48.440
but just a brilliant man. He
says, in no uncertain terms,

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inflation is caused by federal governments.
It can't even be caused by state governments

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because state governments don't have the printing
press. And I know the printing press

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00:31:59.160 --> 00:32:02.240
is an antiquation, did notion,
because we're moving into you know, electronic

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00:32:02.759 --> 00:32:07.160
transfer of dollars and eventually it's you
know, the digital currency stuff, which

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00:32:07.200 --> 00:32:10.440
we haven't talked about a ton on
here. But the point is, the

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00:32:10.480 --> 00:32:17.279
point is that these the Inflation Reduction
Act was never designed to reduce inflation.

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Now, but inflation has come down. In fact, the most recent numbers

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00:32:22.079 --> 00:32:28.440
they actually ticked back up slightly.
But the annual numbers ending in August,

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00:32:28.519 --> 00:32:31.240
I think is I want to say
three point one eight. It's just over

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00:32:31.319 --> 00:32:37.559
three percent the year ending in July. The month before was like two point

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00:32:37.720 --> 00:32:43.839
something two point eight or nine.
So they're getting back down to close to

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00:32:43.880 --> 00:32:47.079
what it was when Trump was president. We're still higher than that. In

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00:32:47.119 --> 00:32:51.640
fact, if it's at three percent
and Trump's were all on the two percent

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00:32:51.799 --> 00:32:58.000
range. It's one percentage point higher, but it is fifty percent, right,

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00:32:58.680 --> 00:33:02.880
fifty percent higher. The rate itself
is from two percent to three percent

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00:33:04.799 --> 00:33:12.440
anyway, So inflation, my friends, is not decreasing because of the Inflation

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00:33:12.480 --> 00:33:19.200
Reduction Act. In fact, even
the media, even the media cannot they

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00:33:19.200 --> 00:33:24.559
don't even try to spread that lie, which means it's apparently. It's so

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00:33:24.640 --> 00:33:28.680
apparent they don't even think they can
get away with it. Now. This

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00:33:28.720 --> 00:33:31.559
goes back about a month or so, three weeks anyway, headline ABC News

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00:33:34.160 --> 00:33:37.920
dot Go dot com. Yes,
inflation is down. This is ABC.

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00:33:37.720 --> 00:33:44.079
Yes, inflation is down. No, the Inflation Reduction Act doesn't deserve the

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00:33:44.119 --> 00:33:49.119
credit. And this article goes through
and explains the inflation rate is dropped from

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00:33:49.200 --> 00:33:53.119
nine percent to three point two percent. Most economists say little to none of

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00:33:53.160 --> 00:33:59.920
the drop came from the law.
So there's correlation and there's causation. Causation

402
00:34:00.759 --> 00:34:06.519
means that X caused why. Correlation
means why was doing its thing. X

403
00:34:06.640 --> 00:34:12.199
was doing its thing, and they
just both happened to say, in the

404
00:34:12.239 --> 00:34:15.239
case of decreasing, they both decreased, or whatever the case may be.

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00:34:15.599 --> 00:34:19.760
In comparative terms, they both did
their thing, and they didn't necessarily have

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00:34:19.800 --> 00:34:23.079
anything to do with one another.
It wasn't one didn't cause the other.

407
00:34:23.400 --> 00:34:28.880
So the Inflation Reduction Act did not
cause the decrease in inflation. In fact,

408
00:34:29.000 --> 00:34:36.000
I think it could be argued that
inflation would be less without the Inflation

409
00:34:36.159 --> 00:34:38.960
Reduction Act. I think that there's
a strong argument to be made for that.

410
00:34:39.360 --> 00:34:43.719
But I just wanted to say that
it came up on social media,

411
00:34:43.880 --> 00:34:46.760
and it's something that has been in
the new since. We just recently surpassed

412
00:34:46.800 --> 00:34:52.440
that mark, and there's this push
to declare Bidenomics the greatest thing since slice

413
00:34:52.480 --> 00:34:57.119
bread. And we have to make
sure, friends, that we understand the

414
00:34:57.119 --> 00:35:04.480
truth. Bidenomics is disastrous. Inflation
Reduction Act was a ruse designed to trick

415
00:35:04.559 --> 00:35:09.960
the American people into another massive spending
bill that had absolutely nothing. Even the

416
00:35:10.079 --> 00:35:15.639
media won't try to make the claim
that it had anything to do with reducing

417
00:35:15.719 --> 00:35:19.880
inflation. Timeout is in order,
my friends. Now it's time to take

418
00:35:19.880 --> 00:35:31.679
the break. Sit tight back in
a minute. Here's a headline for you.

419
00:35:32.079 --> 00:35:35.360
Had this in the stack of stuff. I wanted to get to this

420
00:35:35.440 --> 00:35:37.320
today. We don't have a lot
of time, but here we go.

421
00:35:37.480 --> 00:35:44.840
You'll get a kick out of this
national pulse. Jake Welch is the rider

422
00:35:45.039 --> 00:35:54.119
here headline scientists, Oh boy,
scientists exaggerated climate change threat to get published.

423
00:35:55.559 --> 00:36:00.840
So of course this is not surprising. This, of course, is

424
00:36:00.960 --> 00:36:07.559
why one of the reasons why we
are in the mess that we're in today

425
00:36:07.280 --> 00:36:13.360
as it pertains to climate change.
What do I mean by that? I

426
00:36:13.400 --> 00:36:16.119
mean the government's response. What the
government is trying to get you to believe,

427
00:36:16.239 --> 00:36:20.519
get me to believe, get us
to do, get us to comply

428
00:36:20.639 --> 00:36:22.440
with, get us to say,
yeah, that sounds like a great thing

429
00:36:22.519 --> 00:36:25.360
in order to save the planet.
Who wants to say, who wants to

430
00:36:25.440 --> 00:36:30.280
kill the planet? Who wants to
watch baby's sea turtles die? I don't

431
00:36:30.320 --> 00:36:34.159
want to be responsible for that stuff. I love the sea turtle, you

432
00:36:34.199 --> 00:36:38.400
know. And then suddenly suddenly people
can and I'm throwing a lot of things

433
00:36:38.400 --> 00:36:42.440
into this mix. But the whole
climate is the way that we approach the

434
00:36:42.480 --> 00:36:44.559
climate. Do you remember a few
weeks ago, I don't know that I

435
00:36:44.599 --> 00:36:45.880
talked about this, but I had
it in the stack of stuff, and

436
00:36:45.920 --> 00:36:53.199
maybe a couple of weeks ago now, researchers found that plastic straws were actually

437
00:36:53.320 --> 00:36:59.519
better for the environment than paper straws, which is music to my ears because

438
00:36:59.559 --> 00:37:02.880
I've had the paper straws. That's
the most disgusting thing that I've ever had

439
00:37:02.920 --> 00:37:10.639
to endure while drinking a drink in
a restaurant. Paper straws are absolutely gross.

440
00:37:12.559 --> 00:37:15.199
And there's some states you can't get. I don't think you can get

441
00:37:15.199 --> 00:37:20.559
a plastic straw in the state of
California. There's obviously, when we were

442
00:37:20.559 --> 00:37:22.119
in Florida, the same sort of
thing. Of course, it's beaches you

443
00:37:22.159 --> 00:37:27.159
don't want. There's plastic straws to
end up in the sea and they go

444
00:37:27.239 --> 00:37:30.239
up there. What are they What
are they getting the turtles? Anyway?

445
00:37:30.280 --> 00:37:37.960
Anyway, scientists exaggerated climate change threat
according to this piece, in order to

446
00:37:37.960 --> 00:37:40.679
get published scientists, I'm gonna read
this first paragraph. Scientists are exaggerating the

447
00:37:40.719 --> 00:37:45.519
impact of quote climate change on natural
disasters. Obviously, this is what's happening.

448
00:37:45.880 --> 00:37:51.760
Is this is apparent to any person
who's lived any amount of time and

449
00:37:51.800 --> 00:37:54.960
can just see how they talk about
these hurricanes and everything else. But they've

450
00:37:55.000 --> 00:38:00.079
been exaggerating the impact of climate change
on natural disasters to have the research published

451
00:38:00.079 --> 00:38:07.320
and prestigious scientific journals forcing them to
intentionally omit other crucial contributing factors, and

452
00:38:07.320 --> 00:38:10.280
of course that's where the money is
as well. But timeouts in order,

453
00:38:10.360 --> 00:38:14.320
my friends. Just want to share
that with you. Quick time out back

454
00:38:14.320 --> 00:38:25.960
here in just a minute. Welcome
back to my friends. Not a lot

455
00:38:27.039 --> 00:38:31.039
of time. There's other things in
the stack of stuff, including a piece

456
00:38:31.119 --> 00:38:37.960
from front Page magazine for wokeism to
live, free speech must die. That's

457
00:38:38.000 --> 00:38:43.480
exactly right, by the way.
In order to get the rest of us

458
00:38:43.480 --> 00:38:46.960
to go along with the crazy,
insane things that they're trying to push down

459
00:38:46.960 --> 00:38:51.280
our throats, they have to get
us to shut up about it. That's

460
00:38:51.320 --> 00:38:53.800
the only way to get us to
go along with it. It simply will

461
00:38:53.920 --> 00:38:59.559
not work any other way. We're
not going to go along with it.

462
00:38:59.559 --> 00:39:01.840
It's because it's insane, the things
that they're trying to push down our throats.

463
00:39:02.440 --> 00:39:07.800
Every person with a brain and experience
knows these things are insane. The

464
00:39:07.840 --> 00:39:12.480
only way to get away with it
is to shut people up. Don't let

465
00:39:12.480 --> 00:39:17.639
them express their true ideas, keep
forcing these things upon them, eventually breaking

466
00:39:17.679 --> 00:39:22.639
them. I say good luck to
that whop. That's not gonna happen.

467
00:39:22.760 --> 00:39:23.840
I've got to go, my friends, Thank you, for listening. We'll

468
00:39:23.840 --> 00:39:24.599
see tomorrow. STG