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Speaker 1: The people who are crowding the Roosevelt Hotel, who have

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overloaded the Row in New York City or any other

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former Motel six and Best Western across the fifty states.

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As if those people are working, most of them are

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not working. They're not working. Whether it's you know, working

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in a meat processing plant gutting chickens to turn into

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perdue chicken breasts, which many Americans don't want to do,

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or whether it's cleaning you know, houses as a maid,

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most of them are not working.

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Speaker 2: You are listening to Carrie. Let'sa's Financial Survival Network where

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you get valuable information you just can't find anywhere else

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to thrive in today's trying times. You need the Financial

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Survival Network now more than ever. Go to Financial Survivalnetwork

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dot com and get your free newsletter and gift. Financial

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Survival Network now more than ever.

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Speaker 3: And welcome.

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Speaker 4: You are listening to and watching the Financial Survivor Network.

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I'm your host, Carrie Lutz. Well, we had an election.

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Probably most of you are aware of that if you

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are paying any attention at all, and the no surprise

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in yours truly and most others who actually follow the

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thing rationally, the outcome is exactly as expected. But that's

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not the important thing. The important thing is what's next,

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What is going on now? And how are we going

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to deal with it? And the is it for the

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benefit of the country.

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Speaker 3: Or is it going to be another nail in the

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coffin and with us now? Is Kenneth Reposa And Kenneth

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you are an analyst with Congress Committee Committee for a

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prosper Holy show them okay that starts again. Kenneth, you

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are an analyst for a group known as a Coalition

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for Prosperate America. I like the title, and have we

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taken a giant.

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Speaker 5: Toward properity or away? Well?

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Speaker 1: I hope prosperity is on its way. I hope we've

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taken a leap forward right because our organization we would be,

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I guess likened to an American first style organization. We

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represent companies that want to produce things in the United States.

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And when I say that, that could be items that

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are put into a Boeing aircraft or it could be

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something like beef.

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Speaker 5: We have beef.

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Speaker 1: We have ranchers that are part of the coalition as well,

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because you know, the United States is being overrun these

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days by importing food, especially importing beef from Mexico and

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other countries around the world for various reasons. So there

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are members are people who want to maintain employment in

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the United States by keeping their businesses afloat making things.

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That's who that's who we represent, that's the coalition.

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Speaker 3: So over the So that directly ties into immigration as well.

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I think the well, a lot of these companies, the

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hopefully none that you work with, are illegal in the

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immigrant who work for cheaper labor. A lot of companies

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moved out of the country that they couldn't afford the

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coup of labor. How do you come down on that channel?

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Speaker 1: Well, I could tell you this immigration isn't really a

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fight that we have at coalition, But I could tell you,

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like I talk to some of our members and some

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of the other members, they do hire foreigners, you know,

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they do bring in people from overseas legally, we have

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a visa process for that. And a lot of them

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say that there is a labor shortage in the United States,

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and not only one of the things that I hear

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them complain about. Actually, so there is a legitimacy to this.

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I hear all so many people complaining about this is

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that a lot of American workers, whether they're twenty two

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years old, described from college, or whether even in their thirties,

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they're just not a lot of them. They especially on

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the manufacturing side, right, they just they don't want to

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work forty hours. A lot of them complain, and so

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a lot of these managers I talk to, I'm telling.

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Speaker 5: You, it's really strange to hear you, but I do

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hear it. They do, they.

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Speaker 1: Contech, the consulate, they get on these special visas, they

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import guys from countries in Central America and who come

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in and they work forty hours, and they're not they're

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not what I referred to as beavis and butt head

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what I heard referred to, right or as bevis in

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butt head who don't want to work. So there is

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a big that is a whole other debate, actually, but

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a lot of a lot of people, whether they're coalition

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members or just companies in general, there they they do

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complain about the labor shortage, you know, and they and

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they do hire people overseas.

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Speaker 5: And whether or not that impacts.

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Speaker 1: The wage rate, I guess that would depend on the industry.

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Speaker 5: Right.

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Speaker 1: So we have another thing like which is probably I'm

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sure you've heard of the H one B visa, which

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is more of a which is primarily a tech visa

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used in tech and tech companies like Google. Which is

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why if you go to downtown Manhattan, right where you

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go to all the IT guys working at the big

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Wall Street banks, it's like you're walking down the streets

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of Hidabad or Shanghai, because most of them are Indian

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and Chinese and they're not portfolio manager, but they're working

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out the tech side, and most of them, but there

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aren't H one B visas. And the argument there is, well,

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we don't have enough tech guys to do it. I

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don't know their argument there. The other argument could be,

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let's import more so we can not pay tech workers

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two hundred thousand bucks a year. We can only pay

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them eighty or whatever it is that it could put

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a cap on wages. So that's a whole other discussion.

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But as far as the illegal immige immigration, the border

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crosses are the newcomers as Trump as Biden would refer

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to them, Yeah, you know, we we we don't support

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that because that is wage stagnation and wage destruction.

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Speaker 3: I thought the way that the current occupant of the

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white house was the valving the labor shortage. I thought

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hevalved them already, that opening up the borders.

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Speaker 5: Well he's he.

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Speaker 1: Well, well, if you listen to guys on CNBC, they'll

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tell you God forbid you send these guys home, because

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you know, all of a sudden, we won't have we

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won't have workers to do whatever it is we need

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to do. As if, as if the people who are

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crowding the Roosevelt Hotel, who have overloaded the Row and

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York City or any other former Motel six and Best

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Western across the fifty states, as if those people are working,

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most of them are not working. They're not working, whether

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it's you know, working in a meat processing plant gunning

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chickens to turn into Purdue Perdue chicken breasts, which many

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Americans don't want to do, or whether it's cleaning you know,

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houses as a made, most of them are not working.

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So you know, I mean certainly not certainly. We're not

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seeing people leave the Roosevelt to go get jobs as

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doormat at Macy's or the Upper West Side, So you know,

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these guys are not working. So but you know, it's

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it's a battle. I think I think we'll see hopefully

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we'll see some deportations and some changes at the border

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really soon.

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Speaker 5: Americans clearly do not want an open border. That's that's

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a fact.

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Speaker 1: Republicans or Democrats, and you know, the Buyden government right

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now doesn't seem to care that Americans don't want that.

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We've heard stories of them just you know, rushing people

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into the CBP one app and again all of these

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things for a company like like mine. We we represent

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companies that don't that that want Mater grow.

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Speaker 5: We can't have America grow.

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Speaker 1: We can't have America prosper if you have a bottomless

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you know, arrival and unlimited arrival of people from you

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know what what used to be called the third world,

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right coming here to work. That that's just part of

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the press wages and and compete for housing. So it's

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just going to be a bad overall idea. And I

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think every American, most Americans agree on that.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, speaking of the Roosevelt hook, well that was

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another one of the current occupant in the White House

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is the accomplishment He ended the hook.

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Speaker 1: Right, Yes, you put all the migrants in there, and

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you and may and think about this. I have no

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idea what the rates are. But you know, I used

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to love going to the Roosevelt when I used to

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work for Forbes. I don't I never worked in the city,

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but I have to go to I have to go

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to New York City at least once once a month,

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once every of the month, and I'd go meet with

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meeting with my editors, and meet with sources, and wine

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and dine. And I probably paid two fifty a night,

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maybe a little less, depending what was happening with the

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un that is, when prices really drove up. Who's paying

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the Roosevelt now if probably a combination of the Feds

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and the City of New York and maybe the state

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of New York. And I'm whoever owns the Roosevelt's probably

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making three hundred four hundred dollars a night. You know.

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Speaker 5: The problem is, I'm sure it's a total grift.

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Speaker 1: These hotels have to be shut down, and hopefully Trump

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does that and it shuts down quick. They're really shutting

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down in New York City, but they need to be

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shut down nationwide.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: No, I couldn't agree with you more. And they're paying,

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They're not getting a discount. They just said that they

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rented out the Roosevelt Hotel for two hundred million dollars,

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two hundred and twenty million dollars and it's out by

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the government of Pakistan now and then what's the.

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Speaker 3: Point of this, right?

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Speaker 5: What a griff is awful up?

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Speaker 3: That's it.

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Speaker 5: And it was a.

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Speaker 1: Beautiful hotel too. It's really sad to see what's happened

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to that hotel. It was an iconic hotel. It was

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a good, affordable Erican middle class hotel. I mean, if

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you wanted to go. I mean there's a lot of

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beautiful hotels in Manhattan obviously, like the Pierre and so on.

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You know, iconic New York City hotels, but they're out

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of pocket, right, they're very expressive.

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Speaker 5: It fly on amou tonight. Want to stay at here?

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You're staying in the.

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Speaker 1: Beautiful Roosevelt and a large entryway, red carpet treatment when

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you walked in the beautiful bar at a rooftop bar,

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and you can get any I guess under two fifty

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at night.

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Speaker 5: Sometimes in you off season you're looking at one twenty

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at night.

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Speaker 1: That was an affordable, middle class you know, iconic New

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York City hotel and if you wanted to enjoy all

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the trap.

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Speaker 5: You know the.

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Speaker 1: Trappings of New York City, right near Grand Central Station,

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right near Type Square, right near Fifth Avenue. That was

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the place and it's been totally destroyed in the migrants.

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IM sure that we're in there. So you didn't treat

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it any you know, it didn't need it any better.

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Speaker 4: No question about it. So hopefully that'll be over soon.

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All these things though, like the grift, How do you

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think doge will impact your organization?

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Speaker 1: Kenneth Oh, well, doge Well, the point of Doge right

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will be to cut regulation in the cut government spending, right,

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and if you cut government spending, then you don't have

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to worry about the government growing so much, including increasing

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tax rev right, So that would that would be helpful

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to companies right when they when they see that there's

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a possibility that their taxes can be lowered. That's always

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a positive whether or not dog is going to be

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successful because of course, there's a lot of opposition to

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them on Capitol Hill because you know, the whole system

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is in trench. Right if you and I work work

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in some ridiculous bureaucracy and on Capitol Hill making one

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hundred thousand bucks a year, which might not be a

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lot of money in DC, But to most American pledgs,

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that certainly seems like a hell of a lot of cash.

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They don't lose their job, and their job could just

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be useless pencil pushers that probably can really do what

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you do ten hours a week instead of forty. But

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and Elon Musk clearly wants to out them, he wants

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to get rid of them. So does bevet whether or

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not they're successful. I don't know, because there again, there

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is an entrenched bureaucracy there with with a lot of

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lawyers who are going to say you can't do this

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because we've already seen what Biden has done, or whoever

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it is in the White House that that pulls the

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strings and decision run yeah, saying.

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Speaker 5: We're not going to lay these guys off.

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Speaker 1: Well, they've signed contracts for certain players for like till

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twenty twenties or whatever it was. You want to make

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sure these guys aren't cut by DOGE. So wheels are

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in motion to make sure Doge is not successful.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: Well, I think Doze is an idea whose time has come,

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and as much as they'd like to stop it, I

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don't think they can. And the fact is Congress is

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going to roll over eventually, one way or the other.

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And you see it already with the numerous appointments, cabinet appointments.

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There's a whole big and now you know, you got

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people like Lisa Murkowski and Mitt Romney saying, no, the

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President's got to do what he's got to do. You

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know anything, rist is coming to an end to your.

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Speaker 1: Kind of Well, I I want to I want to

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tip my hat to social media, like of course, led

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by X right, I mean, this is the base of

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you know this, this is the activist base that got

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the too big to Rig vote out right. They all

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exist on X They're all talking about what's happening on

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Capitol Hill on X. So they're essentially they're front running.

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Speaker 5: Right.

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Speaker 1: You have all the market symbols behind you on your background, right,

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so you know what front running means. They're front running

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the Republican rhinos from saying we can't have this person.

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He's uncouth, we can't have this person. They're not they

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don't go to church seven days a week. You know

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what I mean, we can't have this person. They says

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something bad in nineteen eighty nine, you know that those

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people are going to be humiliated, and they know now

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that they can be primary and that there is a

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serious people on the ground from groups like we've all

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heard about it. Charlie Kirk turning point USA. Scott Pressler,

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an independent guy who's doing all by himself, got the

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vote out in Pennsylvania. He's trying to do again in

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New Jersey at midterms. So these guys know, hey, this

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base of the Republican movement, this nationalist populist movement that

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exists on X really primarily as their sounding board, that

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these these are the watchdogs of Capitol Hill. This is

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this is the plub movement on that's watching what's happening

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on Capitol Hill. And they're going to say, hey, look,

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we're one step ahead of you. And as long as

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that they can stay one step ahead, I think you'll

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see Congress reacts, maybe hopefully in a positive way, because

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otherwise they won't.

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Speaker 5: Right then they're not interested.

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Speaker 1: We have we have we have a government that's more

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interested in foreign policy intrigued than they are on the homeland.

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Speaker 5: Right.

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Speaker 1: We know as soon as you throw something at Congress

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that means they're going to save the world somewhere in

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some country. Four thousand miles away, they act on that.

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They make those decisions instant in the United States. If

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there's something that's needed here, whatever it may be, is

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basically something long term, is housing or whatever. It takes

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them years to figure these things out, but it takes

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them days to throw money overseas because that's there.

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Speaker 5: That's their specialty.

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Speaker 1: So as long as we can pull their feet to

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the fire, as they say, you know, I think I

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think the the you know, the the old country Club

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Rhino Republican will get on the Republican wing, the Trump

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wing of the Republican Party, which has really changed that party.

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Speaker 3: We can only hope.

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Speaker 4: We can only hope. Hey, people want to find out

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more about what you guys are doing. Connect with you

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on the web. Where do you go?

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Speaker 1: Okay, so you can find out about coalition at Prosperousamerica

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dot org America first company.

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Speaker 5: Right, that's what we do.

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Speaker 1: We're trying to make sure that Trump's agenda can be successful.

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Speaker 4: All right, love it.

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Speaker 3: We'll definitely talk to you again. Kenneth.

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Speaker 4: You got a question for Kenneth myself, shoot me an

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email kl Atcarrie LUTs dot com. You'll find the link

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to his site in the show notes this interview on

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Financial Survival Network dot com. And while you're there, please

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sign up for your free newsletter. As over sixty thousand

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of your fellow FSN community members, Kenneth appreciate your stopping by.

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Speaker 3: Talk to you again soon.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, sir, thanks for listening to Carrie Letz's Financial

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Survival Network, your solution to today's trying times. For the latest,

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go to f Financial Survival neetwork dot com. Financial Survival

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Network now more than ever,