Speaker 1: As you can see, I'm obviously here in person. This
Speaker 1: is not a clone of me. And the reason not
Speaker 1: to I'm here in person is because Pennsylvania is so
Speaker 1: important to the future of the world. You sure what
Speaker 1: matters by your actions, not your words, and my actions
Speaker 1: are I'm here. I'm in Pennsylvania, and I'm here for
Speaker 1: a very important reason, which yeah, it's which is I
Speaker 1: can't emphasize, I can't emphasize enough that Pennsylvania is I
Speaker 1: think the lynchpin in this election, and this election I
Speaker 1: think is going to decide the fate of America, and
Speaker 1: along with the fate of America, the fate of Western civilization.
Speaker 1: The TUI should be to be upheld. Told The Times
Speaker 1: that these are like right wing values. I'm like, are
Speaker 1: you insane? There's literally the fundamental values that made America
Speaker 1: what it is today, and anyone who's against those things
Speaker 1: is fundamentally anti American and the health then so yeah,
Speaker 1: So I actually lived in Pennsylvania for three years. By
Speaker 1: the way, I'm not to the state. I lived in
Speaker 1: the city for three years. I went to school here,
Speaker 1: so I know the state and that's some just arrived situation.
Speaker 1: I've been here spent three years of my life here.
Speaker 1: It's a great state. Love it, and yeah, it was.
Speaker 1: Also the thing is, like I was talking to friends
Speaker 1: of mine who like, when I went to to Pen,
Speaker 1: it was very dangerous at the time, but everyone thought
Speaker 1: it would get better over it would get better as
Speaker 1: the years went on. And one of the issues was
Speaker 1: like there were students would get killed from time to time,
Speaker 1: and that was pretty bad obviously, And I was talking
Speaker 1: to someone who recently graduated from Penn. They said, actually,
Speaker 1: it's worse, and I'm like, it's worse. What the hell
Speaker 1: is going on? Yeah? Yeah. The reality is that if
Speaker 1: someone is a violent criminal where they either are unable
Speaker 1: to control their violence or they like it, if you
Speaker 1: do not incarcerate them, they will hurt people. That's what
Speaker 1: it comes down to. So if you don't put hardened
Speaker 1: criminals in jail, they will they will kill people. But
Speaker 1: that's what it comes down to you, and that's unfortunately
Speaker 1: the situation we have here is is that the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party will not put hardened criminals in prison, and so
Speaker 1: they won't free and they prey upon you and your
Speaker 1: kids and your family and your friends. This is insane.
Speaker 1: How can we be the most powerful country in the world,
Speaker 1: and it's not safe to walk around our cities. What
Speaker 1: the hell is going on? Yeah, Cataris honestly mesanthropic for
Speaker 1: someone who has claims to be doing good but actually
Speaker 1: he is not. He's tearing down the fabric of society. Terrible. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I think it's just unbelievable that we, like you,
Speaker 1: should be able to feel safe walking around American cities.
Speaker 1: And it's not just Philadelphia has a challenge. New York
Speaker 1: has a challenge every major city in the US. Like
Speaker 1: my mom lives in New York, for example, three of
Speaker 1: our friends have been assaulted on the street this year
Speaker 1: and it's getting worse. And now when she takes her
Speaker 1: dog for a walk, she has to stay inside of
Speaker 1: the building so that so she can call for help
Speaker 1: if need be. This is not the future we want.
Speaker 1: And if we get if we get four more years
Speaker 1: of this, and we're gonna beet fully mad Max. And
Speaker 1: it's nice to watch a mad Max movie, but we
Speaker 1: don't want to be in the Mad Max movie. Okay,
Speaker 1: So yeah, and then the whole border thing is just insane. Well,
Speaker 1: I always want to try to figure out what is
Speaker 1: the truth of the matter, what's really going on with
Speaker 1: on the border situation? Is it real or is it
Speaker 1: not real? So I went there in person and I
Speaker 1: just just literally live streamed what I saw and that
Speaker 1: our border looks like World War Z. Okay, it's like
Speaker 1: zombie apocalypse. It's insane. This is if you don't have
Speaker 1: a border, you don't have a country. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: we're just saying we have to have real borders and
Speaker 1: if you don't have real boarders, you don't have real country.
Speaker 1: And obviously, as someone who's an immigrant, I'm probaly immigrant.
Speaker 1: I just want to make sure that people come here
Speaker 1: are gonna be access to society and that they're gonna
Speaker 1: raise our standard living. I think it's I think the
Speaker 1: sort of sports team analogy is a good one. Let's say,
Speaker 1: you know, pro sports team, you want to win the
Speaker 1: champions you win your team obviously because they helped the
Speaker 1: whole team win. You know, same is true immigration. If
Speaker 1: we have this sort of equivalent of Kobe Bryant or
Speaker 1: Steph Curry or Lebron or something like that, they want
Speaker 1: to join the team absolutely. Of course they're like, do
Speaker 1: you like winning? Yeah? Okay, but if they can't play basketball,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't be journeying. That's real important. And yeah, and
Speaker 1: then something that doesn't get a lot of attention is
Speaker 1: the fact that the federal government is spending America into bankruptcy,
Speaker 1: which is crazy. And that's really what leads to inflation,
Speaker 1: is that when the government spends more than it brings in,
Speaker 1: that's what causes inflation. Yeah, so it's just a pernicious tax.
Speaker 1: So there has to be we have to radically reduce
Speaker 1: the amount of government spending so that we don't rack
Speaker 1: up a debt that is impossible to repay and drive
Speaker 1: the country to bankruptcy. I mean, just basic stuff. Really,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't be controversial topics, common sense exactly. And are
Speaker 1: you seeing all these attacks on freedom of speech and
Speaker 1: they're like attacking me for freeo yo. That's the first Amendment,
Speaker 1: Like literally the first one tells me it's a high priority.
Speaker 1: And the reason they had the first Amendment was because
Speaker 1: the country's people came from If you spoke your mind,
Speaker 1: you'd be imprisoned or killed. That's why you have it.
Speaker 1: That's really important. And then the right to bear arms
Speaker 1: is also really important. That's there to protect. The second
Speaker 1: Amendment is there to protect the First Amendment. As soon
Speaker 1: as the government can disarm the people, they can do
Speaker 1: anything they want. We've seen this in one country after another.
Speaker 1: They take the guns way from the people, then they
Speaker 1: do fake elections, and then the people try to protest
Speaker 1: and then you just get shot. That's what happened in
Speaker 1: Venezuela recently, that a fake election. Maduro lost, like massively
Speaker 1: lost or seventy percent loss, and he oh no I won,
Speaker 1: and oh you didn't one. There were big protests in
Speaker 1: the street. But the thing is that Shave is when
Speaker 1: you came into power, took away everyone's guns. So now
Speaker 1: you're facing soldiers with assault rifles. When you're gonna throw
Speaker 1: some sticks at them or something, use finger guns. It
Speaker 1: doesn't work. So Maduro, even though he lost the election,
Speaker 1: is still in power. And that's the kind of risk
Speaker 1: risk that we face. But we've got to do everything
Speaker 1: possible to protect the constitution. And I think this is yeah.
Speaker 1: So for all those reasons, that's why, after thinking about
Speaker 1: a heart, it was very clear to me that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump has to be has to win this election. It
Speaker 1: really doesn't. Yeah, I think the most important thing that
Speaker 1: you can do, and what I'm asking everyone to do
Speaker 1: is make sure that you're registered to vote, that you
Speaker 1: and then vote early, and then talk to your friends
Speaker 1: and family and everyone you know to make sure that
Speaker 1: they're registered to vote, because Monday is the deadline for
Speaker 1: voting registration. And honestly, this is if there's ever a
Speaker 1: time to be a pest with your friends and family,
Speaker 1: this is the time. Just yeah, this is the time.
Speaker 1: Everyone you know, everyone you meet, everyone you run into,
Speaker 1: register them to vote, and then get them to vote immediately.
Speaker 1: And we're only having until Monday night to register to vote.
Speaker 1: That the next basically three days are essential, and we
Speaker 1: could I think we see that the selection decided in
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania by it could be ten thousand votes, it could
Speaker 1: be one thousand votes, it could be ten votes, it
Speaker 1: could be some very tiny number. So every incremental person
Speaker 1: makes it is a huge difference. I haven't been politically
Speaker 1: active before. I'm politically active now because I think the
Speaker 1: future of America and the future of civilization is at stake. Yeah,
Speaker 1: please go all out registering people. Three we have three days.
Speaker 1: Let's go anything you're possible to do with that. I'm
Speaker 1: happy to answer questions or take comments from the audience,
Speaker 1: and yeah, thank you. We'll do one question for the person.
Speaker 2: OK.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: First of all, welcome to Ridley Township.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Gallawork County.
Speaker 2: And welcome to Ridley School District in our beautiful high school.
Speaker 2: Because you made this your first stop. We'd love to
Speaker 2: make honorary Ridley Raider.
Speaker 1: Thank you Sports.
Speaker 2: Big, Big, Ridley Big, and Yallawork County. This is Must
Speaker 2: sixty seven in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: We gotta turn every one of them round. Great, God's good,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Watching all of us here, everybody in disauditory and everybody
Speaker 2: watching the live stream. What do we do now to
Speaker 2: make sure we get Donald Trump across the finish line
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania and everywhere else in this country.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's fundamentally for the next three days, just everyone
Speaker 1: needs to focus on registering, friends, family, acquaintances, everyone, you know,
Speaker 1: because if you're not registered by Monday. That's why I'm
Speaker 1: being repetitive about this and really emphasizing this. Anyone not
Speaker 1: registered by Monday evening, or if they're registered incorrectly, they
Speaker 1: vote won't count, they won't be able to vote. We
Speaker 1: got three days. It's all about registration every single day.
Speaker 1: And like I said, this election could be decided by
Speaker 1: a handful of people. It could just be that a
Speaker 1: little bit of extra FM on voter registration decides the
Speaker 1: entire future of civilization. So that's why I'm saying, man,
Speaker 1: this is if there's ever a weekend to spend going
Speaker 1: to hogwild on registration, this is it. Yeah, Well, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for being here.
Speaker 3: It means so much, and I think it's really in
Speaker 3: line with your character as I've come to know you
Speaker 3: from listening to you speak in interviews. In addition to
Speaker 3: voting for Donald Trump, what can the average citizen do
Speaker 3: to help train I to be truth seeking?
Speaker 1: Well, I think definitely publicly pushing to ensure that AI
Speaker 1: is truth seeking and is not politically correct or which
Speaker 1: means actually incorrect. That's a big deal. Just speak out
Speaker 1: on social media and certainly complain loud when other companies
Speaker 1: attempt to essentially program their AI with a dystopian San
Speaker 1: Francisco booke lead a philosophy, and if you want to
Speaker 1: know where that philosophy leads, just walk around the streets
Speaker 1: to San Francisco. But be careful, because do not get
Speaker 1: killed by a violent drug zombie, because they're all over
Speaker 1: this down downtown SF. It's insane. So we can see
Speaker 1: where does that philosophy lead. And unfortunately, I think a
Speaker 1: lot of the AI is ofving programmed, you know, at
Speaker 1: least implicitly with that misanthropic dystopian philosophy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right here on your own.
Speaker 1: Sorry, So with the lights in my eyes and stuff,
Speaker 1: it's hard to see. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Hi, my name is Jasmine. I'm originally from Malaysia and
Speaker 4: I've been here twenty years. I came here legally. I
Speaker 4: see a lot of immigration and a lot of immigrants
Speaker 4: who came here legally. Trump and they want a strong economy. Oh,
Speaker 4: by the way, I came here because my daughter goes
Speaker 4: to school here. She told me to come over. I
Speaker 4: used to be really active in promoting Trump campaign four
Speaker 4: years ago and I got burned out and I'm so frustrated.
Speaker 4: And it's all because of the cheating. So what are
Speaker 4: we going to do with that?
Speaker 1: There is I think some amount of cheating that takes place.
Speaker 1: It's hard because they have when you have mail in
Speaker 1: ballots and no sort of proof of citizenship, it becomes
Speaker 1: almost impossible to prove cheating is the issue. You know
Speaker 1: a lot of people in the dempseity, like you've made
Speaker 1: it impossible to actually prove that it's that they're hitting.
Speaker 1: But the statistically there are some very strange things that
Speaker 1: happened that uh that that are statistically incredibly unlikely. There's
Speaker 1: always a sort of question of say, the dominion voting machines.
Speaker 1: It is weird that the I think they were used
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia and in Maricopa County, but not in a
Speaker 1: lot of other places. Not seem like So I think
Speaker 1: there's a that does you know, we should I view
Speaker 1: easy to just one line paper ballots, so in person voting, Yeah,
Speaker 1: with with the which, by the way, every country has,
Speaker 1: I mean almost every country that that has democratic collections
Speaker 1: requires in person voting with word I d bec We're
Speaker 1: it's super weird to not have that. I think that's
Speaker 1: the only way to effectively addressed fraud given that we
Speaker 1: are we are today. I think we just need a
Speaker 1: very big margin of victory. Yeah. If the margin of
Speaker 1: victory is big enough, then, as they say, it's got
Speaker 1: to beat the cheat. Yeah, So that's it.
Speaker 5: Cool On first off, you're my hero and I love
Speaker 5: your sneakers. If you do choose to be the head
Speaker 5: of the department.
Speaker 1: Of government efficiency. Yeah, yeah, what we think about.
Speaker 5: We stopped giving money to other countries such as Israel, Ukraine,
Speaker 5: and we stop funding forever wars. Most likely it's going
Speaker 5: to the deep state anyway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think in general, the amount of waste that
Speaker 1: happens with the federal government is really staggering. It's a
Speaker 1: staggering amount of waste of taxpayer money. And if we're
Speaker 1: for any given expendsure, we have to say, well, what
Speaker 1: does this do for the citizens of America? Like how
Speaker 1: is this good for the people of America? That it's
Speaker 1: their money? For some weird reason, a lot of a
Speaker 1: lot of people in the sort of state or whatever,
Speaker 1: the politicians, they seem to forget that the money being
Speaker 1: spent is your money, and if it's not being spent
Speaker 1: in a way that is beneficial to the American people,
Speaker 1: it's a misuse of the funds. So yeah, and there's
Speaker 1: a lot of money that's being spent where sort of
Speaker 1: illegals are getting more benefits than citizens. Like what the
Speaker 1: heck is that? That doesn't make any sense?
Speaker 6: Yeah, So as we bring government spending and look inward
Speaker 6: to our country. I am a government employee. I care
Speaker 6: about innovation, and efficiency. With your vision for a department
Speaker 6: of government efficiency, what can we do, how can we
Speaker 6: support you? And also how can we spot like the
Speaker 6: needs of people in North Carolina the body count is
Speaker 6: abnormally under reported. What can we do to press on
Speaker 6: that and to support people within our country.
Speaker 1: Sure, I do think that government efficiency is not something
Speaker 1: about reducing the size of government, but making sure that
Speaker 1: there are an incentive for excellent work. So if somebody
Speaker 1: is whatever, your incent will happen. So if you have
Speaker 1: incentives for excellent work, and if by the same token,
Speaker 1: if someone's not doing excellent work, they're exitent just just
Speaker 1: like normal. That's really what happens in a properly functioning company.
Speaker 1: Is that your your award, or or think of a
Speaker 1: sports team. The players that are doing well they get
Speaker 1: rewarded in the players that are not doing well they
Speaker 1: exit the team. And that's that should just be how
Speaker 1: it works. And I think that that'll have a profound
Speaker 1: effect on the on the effectiveness of government because so
Speaker 1: whatever you incent will happen. So if the incentives are
Speaker 1: aligned with with saving people in North Carolina, and then
Speaker 1: that's what will happen. But if you have sort of
Speaker 1: a failed response to the disasters, to the hurricane disasters,
Speaker 1: and no one even gets fired. Okay, what do you expect.
Speaker 1: No one's going to take action your people have. If
Speaker 1: there's there's a track record of failure, you have to
Speaker 1: exit the people who have failed. Otherwise people will look around.
Speaker 1: I guess I don't need to do anything because the
Speaker 1: nothing bad happens to you, even if you do a
Speaker 1: terrible job and people die, which is insane. So I
Speaker 1: can you tell us about your trip to moving This
Speaker 1: moving trip definitely one of the toughest regions to Like,
Speaker 1: how do you what set of actions result in the
Speaker 1: greater good in Israel? And obviously you obviously you cannot
Speaker 1: have people who if they want to slough to everyone
Speaker 1: in Israel, you got to stop that. There's no there's
Speaker 1: no way. Yeah, those people either need to be killed
Speaker 1: or incarcerated or they will simply try to kill more Israelis.
Speaker 1: This is where what amounts to obviously, and they want
Speaker 1: to kill Americans too, by the way, Generally, like Israel
Speaker 1: is referred to as the little Satan, in America, we
Speaker 1: are the big Satan. That that's what the Itella calls us.
Speaker 1: So I think you know, I think a lot of
Speaker 1: what's happening there is people are being taught to hate
Speaker 1: in Gaza from when they're like children, they're tought to hate,
Speaker 1: and that that's really the thing that that needs to
Speaker 1: stop for to be long term peace hopefully, is that
Speaker 1: you just cannot have the kids be taught to hate
Speaker 1: from the moment they can talk. That's fundamental. So I
Speaker 1: think there's a three step process there, which is you've mentioned,
Speaker 1: one has to do the difficult thing, which is to yes,
Speaker 1: eliminate a moss exactly, and then and then the I
Speaker 1: think also going forward, anyone who's teaching hatred in the
Speaker 1: in Gaza or elsewhere, they need to stop doing that.
Speaker 1: That that can't be acceptable and we have to stop.
Speaker 1: Yet your kids being taught to hate America in America,
Speaker 1: so prosperity in Gaza. So this is very difficult. It's like,
Speaker 1: how do you after terrible things have been done, you
Speaker 1: then have to you have to bring prosperity to Gaza.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing that we'll ensure. Provided kids are
Speaker 1: not taught to hate and there's long term prosperity, I
Speaker 1: think they will repeace in Gaza. And we see an
Speaker 1: example of that after World War Two, where with Germany
Speaker 1: and Japan they were defeated the obviously terrible things, but
Speaker 1: change the education system, and unlike World War we helped
Speaker 1: rebuild Japan and Germany the Marshall Plan. Instead of exacting vengeance,
Speaker 1: America insisted we're going to help rebuild Germany, were to
Speaker 1: help rebuild Japan. And now there are allies and there's
Speaker 1: been no war ever since.
Speaker 7: Welcome to Delaware County, and I want to say congratulations
Speaker 7: on the successful redocking.
Speaker 1: Of your Honestly, it was a great week we had.
Speaker 1: That's a Tesla sort of cool autonomous car and robot stuff,
Speaker 1: which I think it's gonna be really great.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 1: I think who wouldn't want their own personal C three
Speaker 1: p O R T D two It'd be awesome, you know.
Speaker 1: So I think that's we're going to build built some
Speaker 1: awesome helper robots and autonomous cars. And and then I mean,
Speaker 1: this is a good day. Fade is smiling, find us here.
Speaker 1: Thank you. We caught the rocket, which is just totally nuts.
Speaker 1: You know. You see that that that rocket, it's the
Speaker 1: largest heaviest flying object ever made and it just got
Speaker 1: caught by Megzilla arms karate Kid a bit bigger I
Speaker 1: catch on the fly with the chough stick. My question is,
Speaker 1: do you.
Speaker 7: Think there is a shadow government behind the Biden Harris administration?
Speaker 1: This way, it's not Biden. We know that for a fact. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's like barely got two functional neurons if and he
Speaker 1: just seems to get at the beach a lot. And
Speaker 1: he's obviously not in charge. So when the polls started
Speaker 1: going low on Biden, he was saying, Oh, he's staying
Speaker 1: in the race. He's staying in the race. But then
Speaker 1: I guess the real powers that be told him he's
Speaker 1: not like that's behind him.
Speaker 7: We know Obama, Okay, but Obama, I'm.
Speaker 1: Just as curious as you are. It is as far
Speaker 1: as I can determine that there isn't any one sort
Speaker 1: of puppet master. It's more there's a thousand or a lot.
Speaker 1: So I'd like to talk to them to understand more
Speaker 1: about Listen, what are your goals puppet masters? I'm just curious.
Speaker 1: I've a baby. I agree with some of them. It's possible.
Speaker 1: It's just obvious that Biden's on a charge. It's obviously
Speaker 1: that Kamala's don a charge. Kamality they just replaced the
Speaker 1: Biden puppet with the Kamala puppet very obviously. And that's
Speaker 1: you can tell for the teleprompter stops working, then the
Speaker 1: puppet stopped like, oh, the puppet just starts looping because
Speaker 1: the teleprompter broke. I don't have a telepront. I can
Speaker 1: just talk like a normal human. Yeah. I think this.
Speaker 1: It's not from what ill. It's not one puppet master.
Speaker 1: It's many, but interesting to see the crossover between the
Speaker 1: Epstein client lists and Kamalai's puppet masters. I bet there's
Speaker 1: a lot of names that appear in both lists. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Diddy two Deaddy did it?
Speaker 8: You know my name is Gregory Stenstrom. I'm from here,
Speaker 8: Delaware count two. People will know me in my knee,
Speaker 8: she asked earlier. You'd like to go to a handcount.
Speaker 8: We have three federal suits right now, one because we
Speaker 8: know for a fact and we have proof that the
Speaker 8: election code and the machines and Dominion and Hard and
Speaker 8: jes Civic are fraudulent here right here in Delaware County.
Speaker 8: It's just top Jonathan Marx.
Speaker 1: Admitted this.
Speaker 8: In court last week.
Speaker 1: Wow, he did in court on a transcript. I didn't,
Speaker 1: I'd read about that court for some reason. How many
Speaker 1: people here the media didn't forgot to report about that one.
Speaker 1: How many people here know me? I usually keep up
Speaker 1: with these things, and I did not know that we're also.
Speaker 8: Co defendants, Leah Hoops and myself also from Delaware County.
Speaker 8: We're co defendants for President Trump and Rudy Giuliani in
Speaker 8: a defamation suit where we proved over nine hundred and
Speaker 8: fifty two days that there was massive election fraud in
Speaker 8: twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: We proved it in court. It's a matter of public record.
Speaker 8: We also have to proof that the election machines that
Speaker 8: are currently being used for fraudulent We have videos right
Speaker 8: now that I can show you of ballot boxes being
Speaker 8: stuffed here in Delaware County, Montgomery County, Chester County, and.
Speaker 1: Across the state. We have that video.
Speaker 8: We have submitted this to the federal brief the Scotis
Speaker 8: case right here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And this case is just simple.
Speaker 8: It asks the DOJ to remove recind their policy not
Speaker 8: to investigate election fraud, which seems crazy.
Speaker 1: We are being blocked. This DOJ is doing a great
Speaker 1: I don't know what to take the jay out of
Speaker 1: the name deplotment of injustice.
Speaker 8: What I'd like you to do you want is, I
Speaker 8: don't want to take too much time. And I know
Speaker 8: this is a shock, but we have a book here,
Speaker 8: parallel election well Supreme Court case, and I have the
Speaker 8: federal suits here. We've called your people, We've called the
Speaker 8: people are supposed to be helping. We have hundreds of
Speaker 8: people right now ready, they're out taking videos, they're training
Speaker 8: poll workers, and we are not getting support from many
Speaker 8: of the people in the first front rows here and
Speaker 8: their pictures.
Speaker 1: If you want to know who they are in this book, listen.
Speaker 1: What I recommend is to post content on the X
Speaker 1: platform and then people can argue, would say it's right
Speaker 1: or wrong. And but if you have video or evidence
Speaker 1: and then post them publicly on social media and then
Speaker 1: people can suggudge for themselves exactly. Okay, great, excellent, thank you,
Speaker 1: But anyways, get contentious. This is I think teamwork makes
Speaker 1: the dream work here. Whatever the situation, I don't want
Speaker 1: to dissuade to anyone from voting. It's very important to vote,
Speaker 1: and any actions with respect to voting machines or whatnot,
Speaker 1: we simtainly want to put them under intense scrutiny. But
Speaker 1: it's Nonetheless, everyone needs to vote, and like I said,
Speaker 1: if you leave here with one thing, the goal is
Speaker 1: to register as many people as possible to vote. That
Speaker 1: is the goal, and we only have until Monday night.
Speaker 1: That is the goal. One mission BAM.
Speaker 9: Being here, first, I want to thank you as somebody
Speaker 9: with the spinal cord PATA, because not many people are.
Speaker 9: I won't take up the time, but eighteen thousand people
Speaker 9: a year are injured, So thank.
Speaker 1: You absolutely, and I'm hopeful that neurallink can do a
Speaker 1: lot actually initially providing the ability for anyone who's lest
Speaker 1: the brain body connection to be able to interface with
Speaker 1: their phone and computer faster than a human with working hands,
Speaker 1: which is I think really cool. And then but down
Speaker 1: the road, I think it's I think it will be
Speaker 1: possible to restore a whole body functionality with it. If
Speaker 1: you have a neurallink in the motor cortext that then
Speaker 1: shunts a past where the neurons are damaged in the spine.
Speaker 1: I'm confident that long term you can actually restore people's
Speaker 1: ability to walk and use their hands. Well.
Speaker 9: I would love I appreciate it. I would love to
Speaker 9: work with you on getting support around here.
Speaker 1: But yeah, and in fact, one of the things, and
Speaker 1: to be fair, the FDA has been, within the context
Speaker 1: of their current rules, has been actually quite supportive. They've
Speaker 1: given us express lane because they've seen the quality of
Speaker 1: the work and the sophistication of the technology that they
Speaker 1: have given us a fast track approval. But still our
Speaker 1: progress is limited by regulatory issues. And that's the same
Speaker 1: thing that's happening with SpaceX. SpaceX can build a giant
Speaker 1: rocket faster than the license can be processed by the government,
Speaker 1: which is insane. I should mention like one of the
Speaker 1: most fundamental things about me supporting the biggest show stop
Speaker 1: revolve for me in terms of why I feel Donald
Speaker 1: Trump must win, is that we have to have sensible regulation.
Speaker 1: We have so many regulatoris last time I checked, we
Speaker 1: have four hundred and twenty eight regulatory four four and
Speaker 1: twenty eight agencies. So this is more than an agency
Speaker 1: a year has been created since this America was a country.
Speaker 1: It's like we've got almost twice as many agencies as
Speaker 1: years that America has been a country, which means an
Speaker 1: agency has been created, sometimes two new agencies per year created,
Speaker 1: which is just madness. So America is being smothered by overregulation.
Speaker 1: I called it slow strangulation by overregulation. That's the yeah.
Speaker 9: I would like to ask about natural gas and legium.
Speaker 9: Pennsylvania is rich of natural resources and fracking gas and
Speaker 9: lithium which could benefit not only our state but our
Speaker 9: entire country. However, many residents and I have to be honest,
Speaker 9: along three hundred and fifty miles of Pennsylvania had real
Speaker 9: challenges like I'm in a domain in the destruction of
Speaker 9: water sources such is what happened with the Marin at
Speaker 9: least pipeline. How can we ensure that while utilizing these resources,
Speaker 9: we work closely with low governments and residents without the
Speaker 9: federal government overreaching, enforcing land from homeowners, effective communication with
Speaker 9: citizens and their involvement in these decisions.
Speaker 1: It's crucial.
Speaker 9: What role do you see for technology or private industry
Speaker 9: and making sure that this process is transparent, fair, because
Speaker 9: believe you me, lots of people were forced with eminent
Speaker 9: domain and aquifiers poisoned all across Pennsylvania, including our veterans,
Speaker 9: and this has been a real problem for since twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: So we want to support our workers and use.
Speaker 9: Our gaps and I want it but we need to
Speaker 9: be careful of what we're taking from people who've lived here,
Speaker 9: families for centuries.
Speaker 1: I certainly I believe in sensible regulation, but what I
Speaker 1: see happening is that there are all sorts of there's
Speaker 1: amount of rules that actually don't benefit people, and then
Speaker 1: there's missing rules that do benefit people. So it's this
Speaker 1: bizarre kafka at a nightmare of regulations and where ultimately
Speaker 1: the good of the people is not served and we
Speaker 1: get regulatory delays for things that are fake. Meanwhile, bad
Speaker 1: things are allowed to happen simply because someone filled out
Speaker 1: the paperport and gained the system. So this is what
Speaker 1: I mean. It's when saying like Department of Governments are
Speaker 1: and addressing it's addressing any issue which is not in
Speaker 1: the interest of the people. And we do need to
Speaker 1: at times fight against what large corporations are pushing for,
Speaker 1: because some of them are very short term and they
Speaker 1: some large corporations do bad things. Corporations are like people,
Speaker 1: like some people are good people, some corporations are good,
Speaker 1: some are middling, and some Sometimes some corporations are bad,
Speaker 1: and it's just like people. It's the way to think
Speaker 1: of corporations. So We've got to stop the corporations that
Speaker 1: want to do bad things and make sure they're doing
Speaker 1: things that are the interested in the interest of the people.
Speaker 1: And then corporations that want to do good things, they
Speaker 1: shouldn't be slowed down by smothering regulation. Yeah. Absolutely, and
Speaker 1: I think these things should be done very much. Hey
Speaker 1: you go, how are you?
Speaker 10: These are two tough acts to follow here, But my
Speaker 10: question is a little more simple. What are some of
Speaker 10: the The first course is of action you plan to
Speaker 10: take is ahead of government efficiency. If Trump gets elected
Speaker 10: and you have any areas of concern in particular.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that's the question. I definitely a focus right
Speaker 1: now is making sure that Trump wins the election. Otherwise
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. And I think if if Trump loses,
Speaker 1: we're going to see our cities are going to get
Speaker 1: less safe, borders obviously going to be wide open. We're
Speaker 1: going to see governmed spending go ballistic, it's inflation go nuts.
Speaker 1: It's going to be just back on every level. Fundamentally,
Speaker 1: the current trend of strangulation by overregulation is not turned around,
Speaker 1: we will never get to Mars. It just will be
Speaker 1: illegal and there will be a one planet civilization and
Speaker 1: it won't be a space sparing civilization and stuff will
Speaker 1: never be real. Everyone wants to off you to be real. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've had quite a bit of interaction with the government
Speaker 1: because SpaceX is the biggest NASA contractor. Actually, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of work for NASA, and I'm a big fan
Speaker 1: of the agency, by the way, but it's but there's
Speaker 1: there are expenditures that don't make a lot of sense
Speaker 1: that that are wasteful, and we need to put us
Speaker 1: up to that. Honestly, there's so much government waste that's
Speaker 1: going on that I would call it a target rich environment.
Speaker 1: It's hard in every direction. This is just mad waste.
Speaker 1: And I think simply if people simply know that if
Speaker 1: they waste a ton of taxpayer money, they're going to
Speaker 1: get fired, that will immediately improve the situation immediately. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just literally and I think but actually it's going
Speaker 1: to be both carrot and stick. If a government official
Speaker 1: is very effective in spending your money to your TAXI
Speaker 1: payer money is your money. If they're effective in spending
Speaker 1: your money, they should be promoted, they should be rewarded.
Speaker 1: And if they waste your money or do it just
Speaker 1: something that's basically corruption. They should be fired. Obviously, they
Speaker 1: have a duty to spend your money.
Speaker 11: Well, yeah, as a veteran who was deployed because of
Speaker 11: a lie that was told twenty one years ago.
Speaker 1: A lot of lies, man, there's a lot of lies.
Speaker 11: With running on a campaign to make disinformation illegal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this information just means information they don't like. So
Speaker 1: what would you say?
Speaker 11: What would you say to an administration and a candidacy
Speaker 11: that is spreading lies or disinformation about the troops that
Speaker 11: are currently in combat my friends?
Speaker 1: Yeah, can you believe that?
Speaker 11: And Hunter Biden's laptop, presidents decline and so on.
Speaker 1: Yeah. During the Trump Kamala debate, she said there was
Speaker 1: no activituty soldiers out there. I'm like, I know a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of them. What are you talking about? That's
Speaker 1: that's a shameful, terrible lie. Shit. And she wasn't even
Speaker 1: fact checked, And I'm like, are you kidding? Yeah? Thank you? Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I just like to say for the people, for them,
Speaker 1: for the Americans out there who are serving in dangerous
Speaker 1: places right now. Unlike what Kamala said, thank you for
Speaker 1: your country.
Speaker 9: For stepping up to help America when you don't have to.
Speaker 1: You could be on an island that. Yeah, I could
Speaker 1: be like, yeah, I have a lot of jobs. No,
Speaker 1: it's true. There are a lot of people I know
Speaker 1: who are on a yacht something in my tie or
Speaker 1: whatever in an islands could be doing. I can't if
Speaker 1: I think the future offission is at stake, which I do. Yeah.
Speaker 11: One you know Alberto Kungawala, he's a system manager for
Speaker 11: europe a clipper.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a cool mission by the way, into space
Speaker 1: on Monday. Yeah, thank you very much. Absolutely, in fact
Speaker 1: that that was a mission where I talked to the space.
Speaker 1: Mission is important, but mission's excelled.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I'm like I want to I don't I
Speaker 1: think like you get like I think any most people.
Speaker 1: I want a future where you look forward to it
Speaker 1: and you're excited about what's going to happen, that we're
Speaker 1: going to learn new things, that we're we're gonna it's
Speaker 1: going to be better than the past. And a future
Speaker 1: where where a space faring civilization, we're out there among
Speaker 1: the stars, where star trek is real. That's exciting. Can't
Speaker 1: just be about solving one problem after another. There have
Speaker 1: to be things that it sparked, you know. That's a
Speaker 1: hard one to build, but at some point we should
Speaker 1: build a wolf drive. But even without the wolf drive,
Speaker 1: the starship, the rocket made by SpaceX is capable of
Speaker 1: building a city on Mars and a city on the Moon.
Speaker 1: That's what it's designed to do. But we're being massively
Speaker 1: slowed down by regulatory molasses. I mean, I'll tell you
Speaker 1: a crazy thing. If we got fined one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty thousand dollars by the EPA for dumping fresh water
Speaker 1: on the ground, drinking water, it's crazy. I've just seeing
Speaker 1: an example of just how crazy it is. And we're like,
Speaker 1: we're just we're using water to cool the launch pad
Speaker 1: during launch. We're a cool launch pads an overheat, and
Speaker 1: in an excess of caution, we actually brought in drinking water,
Speaker 1: so clean, super clean water. And the FA said, no,
Speaker 1: you have to pay one hundred and forty thousand dollars fine,
Speaker 1: And we're like, but we looked starbases in a tropical
Speaker 1: thunderstorm area skywater falls all the time. That is the same,
Speaker 1: so we didn't actually there's no harm to anything. And
Speaker 1: they said, yeah, we didn't have a web for fresh water,
Speaker 1: are you what. It's just totally crazy stuff. Like that.
Speaker 1: They said, if we don't pay the fine, they're not
Speaker 1: going to process any of our future applications. So like
Speaker 1: this is the kind of crazy stuff we're dealing with.
Speaker 13: Yeah, Kila, my name is Sarah. I'm from Philadelphia. I
Speaker 13: have a hotem here. First, I'm really excited about your
Speaker 13: recapping of the rockets in your hyperlop program. We actually,
Speaker 13: at this critical moment have a proposal to the rest
Speaker 13: the bloost Red quickly. I would like to sincerely like
Speaker 13: to accept in the proposal, and we want to have
Speaker 13: some further discussion with you, and really thank for putting
Speaker 13: everything you have, risking everything you have to support Pres
Speaker 13: the Trump to take our country back.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you, s thanks. Hey, all right, we shak
Speaker 1: it the hand last week, right all right, so that's good,
Speaker 1: all right. Yeah, I'll take you a few more questions
Speaker 1: and then and then wrap it up. But yeah, so
Speaker 1: go ahead, elon High.
Speaker 12: My name is Kevin, and I grew up I didn't
Speaker 12: hear right in Springfield close by, And I want to
Speaker 12: thank you for all you've given up. You were the
Speaker 12: media darling, and you've sacrificed everything for freedom. Right now,
Speaker 12: I want to thank you for my family and everything.
Speaker 1: I also want to thank you.
Speaker 12: I want to say thank you for all the lives
Speaker 12: that I that have been saved with your full self
Speaker 12: driving and all the future lives will be saved with that.
Speaker 12: That is one of the bravest things you've put us
Speaker 12: every time.
Speaker 1: Lives and many serious injuries. And also give people people
Speaker 1: that time back so they can you know, they can
Speaker 1: just be in the car and do whatever they want
Speaker 1: and watch movies or we'll do great.
Speaker 12: Actually great. My question for you is, and this is
Speaker 12: a very confusing thing in Pennsylvania, do you think that
Speaker 12: we should, as a voter vote in person, wait until
Speaker 12: voting day to vote in person, or do a mail
Speaker 12: in ballot right now?
Speaker 1: I think you should do You should vote immediately right now? Yes,
Speaker 1: can you explain you real quick line that should you
Speaker 1: have a pen? I don't know if it does somebody
Speaker 1: have a pen or something? All right, nice to be
Speaker 1: all right? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Where?
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, vote, yes, register and vote early and yeah,
Speaker 1: it's I would say vote immediately. Yeah, you're welcome. All right,
Speaker 1: I'll take one more question and then we'll call it
Speaker 1: a wrap. Yeah, you know this is here.
Speaker 14: You know this is a map from you swot it
Speaker 14: services here. I'm the chairman for the Pennsylvania Chinese Correalision or.
Speaker 14: We have more than forty Chinese groups and also different association,
Speaker 14: and I'm from Philadelphia. We have a team, and I
Speaker 14: want to know, could you give us like a Pennsylvania
Speaker 14: swing states, especially in Philadelphia there's a lot of Democrats.
Speaker 14: Could you give us three top reasons why people should
Speaker 14: vote for Donop.
Speaker 1: Sure, well, it's you know, the reasons that resonate are
Speaker 1: going to be different depending on who you're talking to.
Speaker 1: But I think that the ones that resonate for me
Speaker 1: at least are we want we want safer cities, we
Speaker 1: want a secure border, we want sensible government spending. We
Speaker 1: want support of the Constitution and the right freeom speech,
Speaker 1: right to their arms, and that's what Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: going to do. The other thing I think is maybe
Speaker 1: concern is that I think if there's four more years
Speaker 1: of the puppet regime, they're actually going to legalize so
Speaker 1: many illegals in the swing states that they won't be
Speaker 1: swing states anymore, and this will be the last election
Speaker 1: in that case and will be a permanent one party
Speaker 1: state like California. They're in California they reached in California,
Speaker 1: which is mind blowing, the fast law banning voter ID
Speaker 1: for any election in California whatsoever. Now they're going to
Speaker 1: try they're going to try to do that nationwide. In fact,
Speaker 1: they if they can, they will do it nationwide. If
Speaker 1: the dams won't, they'll ban voter ID nationwide. So that's
Speaker 1: why I think if Trump, if Trump doesn't win, this
Speaker 1: is the last election. Yeah, thank you,