Speaker 1: Using free speech to free minds.
Speaker 2: You're listening to the David Night Show.
Speaker 1: At the clock strikes thirteen, It's Wednesday, the second of October.
Speaker 1: He're of our Lord, twenty twenty four. Well, we're going
Speaker 1: to begin with the vice presidential debate. I guess we
Speaker 1: could say is that bait where they they Tienem and
Speaker 1: Tim into the debate. A couple of interesting things, but
Speaker 1: it is a show, and we're going to quickly get
Speaker 1: to the real issue, and that is, in the aftermath
Speaker 1: of Helene, what are we seeing about the government's actions,
Speaker 1: not only in action, but actually taking proactive measurements to
Speaker 1: stop people from being helped as volunteers are trying to
Speaker 1: do the best they can to help the people that
Speaker 1: are there. And then what is this all about? And
Speaker 1: I'm going to talk about not so much the jew
Speaker 1: engineering that a lot of people are suspicious of, but
Speaker 1: I'm going to talk about what is being done to
Speaker 1: this area of the country, Western North Carolina, eastern Tennessee,
Speaker 1: the lithium mines, the lithium plants, the Tennessee Electric car factory.
Speaker 1: Of course, all of this stuff very concerning the implications
Speaker 1: for this area. We'll be right back and of course
Speaker 1: we will also talk about the strikes as well as
Speaker 1: the you know, what is happening in Israel and the
Speaker 1: war escalation there. Hang on a second, we got Karen
Speaker 1: behind the wheel here, thank you. That's what I need
Speaker 1: to see, is the screen there. Well, let's talk a
Speaker 1: little bit about the the game last night. It's a
Speaker 1: pageant and it was interesting and in some ways I
Speaker 1: didn't see all of it. I listened to some of
Speaker 1: it as I was doing show prep. Pre show, we
Speaker 1: had Tim Walls, who I think now is going to
Speaker 1: be known forever as Teneman. Tim I think got so
Speaker 1: much politer moniker than many of the MAGA media have
Speaker 1: been giving him. But he bragged about mass immigration. Well,
Speaker 1: this didn't really come up in the debate as far
Speaker 1: as I could tell. It wasn't something that was like
Speaker 1: voted by jd Vance. But it really was a soft
Speaker 1: underbelly of Ti Waltson. He does have a soft underbelly
Speaker 1: for sure. Schools with fifty languages, he said, beautiful diversity. Well,
Speaker 1: now I went to school like that. You're not going
Speaker 1: to learn anything except tribalism and resentment. And when you
Speaker 1: have that in Minnesota, they are paying billions of dollars
Speaker 1: for English as a second language, and all these instructors
Speaker 1: to speak the language of all the kids that are
Speaker 1: being brought in in mass How do you have a
Speaker 1: home in an environment like that, because the homes are
Speaker 1: what pays for the schools for the most part. We've
Speaker 1: got to break that cycle, that lock. But of course
Speaker 1: you're not going to hear jd of answered to not
Speaker 1: Donald Trump talking about property taxes. You're not going to
Speaker 1: hear them talking about public education or public health, both
Speaker 1: of which are either going to just destroy our society
Speaker 1: and kill us. Public health will kill us. Public schools
Speaker 1: will destroy our society economically, morally, intellectually, destroy us, while
Speaker 1: they kill us with the public health. We either stop
Speaker 1: those Marxist organizations or we're done. But it's not even
Speaker 1: on the radar of the presidential Candidate's not on the
Speaker 1: radar of any of the GOP so Waltz bragged about
Speaker 1: it overwhelming a small Minnesota town in late twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: Bright Bart News reported extensively on Worthington, Minnesota. With fewer
Speaker 1: than fourteen thousand residents, The town's taxpayers were forced to
Speaker 1: hike taxes to the sum of tens of millions of dollars. Well,
Speaker 1: that means thousands of dollars each, right, how many times
Speaker 1: its thousands go into millions, Well tens of millions, and
Speaker 1: they've got tens of thousands, So that's thousands of dollars reach.
Speaker 1: And that's even before you start getting the laws suits
Speaker 1: about what these pedophile, grooming, brave new schools are doing
Speaker 1: to kids. Those chickens are starting to come home to
Speaker 1: roost already. So I reported last week you got a
Speaker 1: couple of small towns in Oklahoma where the judgment's one
Speaker 1: of them five million dollars, one of them seven and
Speaker 1: a half million dollars. It's more than their insurance cover.
Speaker 1: So guess what they're going to pass that on to
Speaker 1: the property owners who are not owners. They're merely renting
Speaker 1: this from the state so they can continue to pay
Speaker 1: for the public schools, the government schools. So much of
Speaker 1: the mass migration in Worthington, minisaid it was a result
Speaker 1: of the federal government's Unaccompanied Alien Children program and the
Speaker 1: fact that a JBS pork slaughterhouse attracts newly arrived migrants
Speaker 1: to the area. And this is the pattern that we've
Speaker 1: seen over and over again, meat processing plants. We have
Speaker 1: seen yogurt plants, and yeah, I've talked about this Chobani yogurt.
Speaker 1: This guy is brought into this country in New York.
Speaker 1: You've got Chuck Schumer, Christian Gilbrand. They basically give this
Speaker 1: guy a yogurt factory. The Obama's wife, Michelle, goes on
Speaker 1: this crusade to get all the schools to eat Greek
Speaker 1: yogurt that he makes. And before you know it, he's
Speaker 1: got another yogurt factory out in Idaho and he's bringing
Speaker 1: in people say the same thing. We're like a little
Speaker 1: United Nations, everybody speaking of different languages and it's great.
Speaker 1: And look at how compassionate I am. I've got translators
Speaker 1: on the floor because we're not going to teach these
Speaker 1: people speak English. That they learn't how to speak English.
Speaker 1: They could get another job somewhere, but I want to
Speaker 1: have them as wage slaves. Yeah, that's right. Slavery is
Speaker 1: not dead. It's literal slavery in most Muslim countries now,
Speaker 1: but wage slavery is also an issue in these factories.
Speaker 1: During a Good Natorial debate in October twenty twenty two,
Speaker 1: Waltz bragged out the diversity, the diversity and the indebtedness
Speaker 1: of this small town. We are a state of immigrants
Speaker 1: that value that. We have more refugees per capita than
Speaker 1: any other state. And that's not just morally a good thing,
Speaker 1: it's our economic and cultural future. What a despicable Marxist
Speaker 1: he is. And that's what he is, a Marxist, China
Speaker 1: loving Marxist. And the press covering for it, you know,
Speaker 1: because he will play the clip for you because he
Speaker 1: got caught and yet another lie about his resume. Always
Speaker 1: self aggrandizement, always lies, because there's nothing there, nothing there
Speaker 1: on his resume. So he makes stuff up. He inflates
Speaker 1: his rank, he makes up other things. What he's doing. Well,
Speaker 1: when he gets caught out flat footed on this, and
Speaker 1: all he can say is, well, I guess I'm just
Speaker 1: kind of a knucklehead. Yeah that's we could start with that.
Speaker 1: I can think of a few more adjectives. But when
Speaker 1: Washington Post is talking about the adjectives, they said, well,
Speaker 1: he's kind of like a little laborador retriever who just
Speaker 1: wants to redo the White House and car heart jackets.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, okay, Yeah, what nonsense. This beautiful diversity said
Speaker 1: Tim Waltz. We see in our Worthington area when I'm there,
Speaker 1: you see fifty languages spoken in the school, and you
Speaker 1: see every storefront filled with different types of foods, different
Speaker 1: types of businesses that are happening. Minnesota needs to continue
Speaker 1: to do that. The office of Governor can set the
Speaker 1: tone on that. Well, what did that cost the people
Speaker 1: who live there. It's going to cost him everything, going
Speaker 1: to cost him their home. I've said for longest time,
Speaker 1: if we've got to have open borders, bring every child
Speaker 1: in the world here and pay for their education through
Speaker 1: this unbelievably wasteful system that we have created. From the
Speaker 1: school buses to the very tail pipe of the whole system.
Speaker 1: It is one massive, bloated, wasteful project that doesn't educate kids.
Speaker 1: That indoctrinates them, It harms them, It grooms them into
Speaker 1: a pedophilia, it bullies them. It's a despicable institution that
Speaker 1: comes with an unbelievable price tag. And so with more
Speaker 1: than seventy five thousand English learners, Minnesota taxpayers are paying
Speaker 1: nearly one point two billion dollars and property taxes just
Speaker 1: to fund English as a second language. And that was
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty. It's worse than that now. And that's
Speaker 1: just for the English as a Second Language program one
Speaker 1: point two billion dollars. What about all the rest of
Speaker 1: the stuff, What about all the training, grooming and all
Speaker 1: the rest of the stuff, teaching them how to gyrate?
Speaker 1: You know that it's ridiculous that we're paying for public schools.
Speaker 1: We've got to shut them down, de fund the communist schools.
Speaker 1: And of course it's no surprise that Tim Wallas would
Speaker 1: love that because he is a communist. He is a Marxist,
Speaker 1: and so he always talked about being in Hong Kong
Speaker 1: when Tenneman's Square happened. But this week, it's pretty amazing.
Speaker 1: The mainstream media got on to him in a big way.
Speaker 1: They were all over this story, said he lied, I
Speaker 1: mean MPR, even MPR, have these people decided that the
Speaker 1: Democrats are going to lose, and CBS and all the
Speaker 1: rest of them, because you can't escape it. He has.
Speaker 1: There was video of him bragging about it, and there
Speaker 1: was local newspaper clippings showing where he was at the time.
Speaker 1: And so when he was confronted with us, well, actually
Speaker 1: here's what he had to say. He said, I was
Speaker 1: just going to teach high school in Fotion in Guangdong
Speaker 1: and was in Hong Kong in May of eighty nine,
Speaker 1: and as the events were unfolding, several of us went
Speaker 1: in and I still remember the train station in Hong Kong.
Speaker 1: There was a large number of especially European I think,
Speaker 1: very angry that we would still go after what had happened,
Speaker 1: But it was my belief at that time that the
Speaker 1: diplomacy was going to happen on many levels, excusing what
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist Party had done. Remembering that he was
Speaker 1: there when he wasn't there. That anecdote has since been
Speaker 1: repeated many times by him without any scrutiny. It's been
Speaker 1: repeated by The New York Times, by CBS News, by
Speaker 1: NPR and others. But then they woke up this last
Speaker 1: week and they started to pay attention, and I was
Speaker 1: that was the big surprise of the debate for me,
Speaker 1: not that you would have these girls and I call
Speaker 1: them girls because they're not worthy to be called journalists
Speaker 1: or women. These two girls were running the debate as
Speaker 1: they started fact checking Jade Vance that nothing annoys me
Speaker 1: more than that. Well, actually, Senator, climate change has been
Speaker 1: decided to be a true thing by a consensus a scientist,
Speaker 1: and it's man made. In all of this resticond just
Speaker 1: shut up. Just shut up, you little propagandists. It's just
Speaker 1: amazing that they continue on with this stuff. So I
Speaker 1: was surprised that they asked him this question. And then,
Speaker 1: of course, here is what happened with Tenum and Tim
Speaker 1: Governor Walls.
Speaker 3: You said you were in Hong Kong during the deadly
Speaker 3: Tieneman Square protests in the spring of nineteen eighty nine,
Speaker 3: but Minnesota Public Radio and other media outlets are reporting
Speaker 3: that you actually didn't travel to Asia until August of
Speaker 3: that year. Can you explain that discrepancy?
Speaker 4: Well, and the folks out there didn't get at the
Speaker 4: top of this.
Speaker 1: Look.
Speaker 4: I grew up in small, rural Nebraska under the town
Speaker 4: that you.
Speaker 1: I'm a middle class guy, just like You'll wear a
Speaker 1: car heart out of that service.
Speaker 5: I joined the National Guard at seventeen.
Speaker 1: And on and on. She follows up, and she goes, yeah,
Speaker 1: but you didn't answer the question. Yeah, basically, why did
Speaker 1: you lie? I was really surprised that they did that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just going to teach high school and all this,
Speaker 1: and I was just I was a boy from small
Speaker 1: town America. I'm just one of you guys. Contemporaneous news
Speaker 1: reports show Waltz turning a National Guard storeroom an Alliance
Speaker 1: Nebraska in May of nineteen eighty nine. They indicate that
Speaker 1: Walts did not leave the US until August of that year,
Speaker 1: at least two months after the student protest ended with
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist Marxist massacre. The government that he loves
Speaker 1: so much and wants to give to us here in America.
Speaker 1: He's been busted both by video and by contemporaneous newspapers.
Speaker 1: And so how does the press react to this? Well,
Speaker 1: you have Rows story, which is a unbelievably prostituted media.
Speaker 1: They're like a revolver on the right. Okay, Ross story
Speaker 1: just has no credibility, just anti Trump media. They will
Speaker 1: publish anything but any kind of absurd spin on it,
Speaker 1: just like Darren Beatty does it revolver for Trump? The
Speaker 1: other direction. Waltz was off by two months about where
Speaker 1: he was thirty five years ago? What's the big deal?
Speaker 1: Can you remember where he well? You know, yeah, if
Speaker 1: it's if we're talking about Tanneman Square, I think I
Speaker 1: would remember if I was in China and Tannaman Square
Speaker 1: happened or not. I think I would remember that if
Speaker 1: I was actually in China when Tanaman Square happened. It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter how many years ago it was. I think
Speaker 1: I would remember that. So nah, so what? Well, No,
Speaker 1: it's just lies and self aggrandizement, which is characteristic of
Speaker 1: the guy. But he replies, well, I guess I'm just
Speaker 1: a knucklehead. A disastrous answer when questioned on inaccurate claims
Speaker 1: at the debate. This is coming from media height. This
Speaker 1: is another anti Trump, full on cheerleaders for the Democrats.
Speaker 1: They said, this is a disastrous answer. And look, you
Speaker 1: didn't need to watch the full debate. Here's how you
Speaker 1: know how the night went. You get up the next
Speaker 1: morning and you look at the Drudge Report, which is
Speaker 1: full to cheer the Democrats. Nothing. You know, this is
Speaker 1: some buried stories in the center column, but nothing up
Speaker 1: of the headlines. Right.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: You look at Breitbart and it's like bloom, It's all
Speaker 1: over the place. Look at this. He said this and
Speaker 1: this and this, and it's okay, we know pretty much
Speaker 1: what happened with us. If you can't hide it's just
Speaker 1: the opposite of what happened with a Trump and Laala debate.
Speaker 1: You know, there was this gloomy silence and all the
Speaker 1: maga media and Drudge was celebrating it with Champagne and
Speaker 1: all the rest of his website. I mean, it's pretty
Speaker 1: obvious what's going on, even media. I'm a knucklehead. You're
Speaker 1: a knucklehead. Yeah, we agree with you. You are a knuckle
Speaker 1: You are a lying knucklehead. How about that? Because he's
Speaker 1: not going to confess to lying. That's the key thing, right,
Speaker 1: He doesn't even use the excuse that raw story throughout there.
Speaker 1: You know, it's thirty five years ago. I cut it
Speaker 1: off by two months, So what three months? Actually, so
Speaker 1: what what's the big deal? He didn't even say that.
Speaker 1: I'm a small town guy from a small town place,
Speaker 1: and I'm a National Guard guy that inflated my rank,
Speaker 1: and I'm a teacher and that's the stuff. And what
Speaker 1: was he teaching people to? So anyway, she hit him again, said,
Speaker 1: can you explain that discrepancy? Blah blah blah. Grew up
Speaker 1: in a small town of Nebraska, town of four hundred,
Speaker 1: my middle class, small town virtues. Yeah, well, you know what,
Speaker 1: my middle class, small town virtues were number one, you
Speaker 1: tell the truth and especially if you get caught in
Speaker 1: a lie, you know, it's great this This guy said,
Speaker 1: you know, need a confess your sins because if you
Speaker 1: try to cover it up, God will uncover it. Did
Speaker 1: they not teach him that in his small town church.
Speaker 1: If you confess your sins, God will cover it. But
Speaker 1: if you don't confess your sins, God will uncover it,
Speaker 1: especially trupe politics, isn't it. So then we look at
Speaker 1: Vance and the girls, and I say the girls because
Speaker 1: they were just kind of like me and girls in
Speaker 1: high school. Because this is what this is. It's like
Speaker 1: a high school election of pop popularity contest. And they
Speaker 1: started this fact checking stuff. They did it a couple
Speaker 1: of times as a matter of fact, in this particular
Speaker 1: one that he responds to Brennan. Well, just to clarify
Speaker 1: for our viewer, for viewers, Springfield, Ohio does not have
Speaker 1: a large number of Haitian migrants. Who does have a
Speaker 1: large number of Haitian migrants who have legal status temporary
Speaker 1: protected status. You know that TPS report? Yeah, could you
Speaker 1: get that TPS report on my desk? Later today, we
Speaker 1: got some Hatians coming in from the you know, I
Speaker 1: want the cover sheet. Make sure you got the cover
Speaker 1: sheet because we're going to cover those up. We're going
Speaker 1: to cover it up for Waltson, for law Lass. So
Speaker 1: get that TPS report in please. Well that was a
Speaker 1: bit much for him because I already fact checked him
Speaker 1: on like I said, man made globmore the consensus of
Speaker 1: scientists is that yes, man made, and we're just throwing
Speaker 1: the planet that kind of nonsense. That that sent me
Speaker 1: over the edge, and so I was really glad that
Speaker 1: he called him out on it and he does that. Look,
Speaker 1: Vance is so much better. That's a politician at least
Speaker 1: than Trump is. It's unbelievable. And so is Walt. He's
Speaker 1: better than La La. The two of them going back
Speaker 1: and forth, it was unbelievably cordial. Actually, well, you know,
Speaker 1: you made a good point, and I agree with most
Speaker 1: of that. But here's where I disagree with what you
Speaker 1: had to say. When we heard that over and over
Speaker 1: again from both of them, and I think really the
Speaker 1: tone of that was started by JD. Vance. That's the
Speaker 1: way debates ought to run. Okay, I agree with a
Speaker 1: lot of what you had to say there, but here's
Speaker 1: where we disagree. Talk about it. But anyway, that wasn't
Speaker 1: the way the CBS is going to handle it. And
Speaker 1: so this is the way that.
Speaker 3: Vance replied, And just to clarify for our viewers', Springfield,
Speaker 3: Ohio does have a large number of Haitian migrants who
Speaker 3: have legal status temporary protected moura.
Speaker 1: But thank you, senator.
Speaker 5: We have some much to get to, Margaret.
Speaker 1: I think it's important turn out of the economy.
Speaker 5: Thanks Margaret.
Speaker 6: The rules were that you got to be a fact
Speaker 6: check and since you're fact checking me, I think it's
Speaker 6: important to say what's actually going on.
Speaker 1: So there's an application.
Speaker 6: Called the CBP one app where you can go on
Speaker 6: as an illegal migrant, apply for asylum or apply for
Speaker 6: parole and be granted legal status at the wave of
Speaker 6: a Kamala Harris open border Wand that is not a
Speaker 6: person coming in applying for a green cart and waiting.
Speaker 1: For ten years.
Speaker 6: Thank you, senatoration of a legal immigration Margaret.
Speaker 3: Bye, Thank you senator for describing the legal process. And
Speaker 3: have so much to get to the Senator.
Speaker 4: So much the book since nineteen ninety, Thank you, gentlemen.
Speaker 4: We want to have that has not been on the books.
Speaker 4: J Cuts is milf but Gorge.
Speaker 3: You can still hear the audience can't hear you because
Speaker 3: your mics are cut. We have so much we want
Speaker 3: to get to. Thank you for explaining the legal process.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, and thank you for explaining the process to
Speaker 1: his timp that people have had phone apps since nineteen ninety.
Speaker 1: You might want to get with Trump and work out
Speaker 1: this whole thing about phones and apps. Neither Trump nor
Speaker 1: Tim Waltz knows anything about phone apps. Trump. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: they're really smart people. They got phones and they got apps.
Speaker 1: Not too many people know about phone apps. Well, Trump
Speaker 1: doesn't and Waltz doesn't. He thinks this has all been
Speaker 1: there since nineteen ninety. No, actually not, As Jdvan has
Speaker 1: pointed out, they haven't had phone apps since nineteen ninety.
Speaker 1: But when it comes to the Waltz, he just couldn't
Speaker 1: stop sticking his foot in his mouth.
Speaker 3: Governor Walls, you said you were in Hong Kong during
Speaker 3: the deadly Tenemen Square protests in the spring.
Speaker 1: I'd say, this's is the repeat here? We got one
Speaker 1: I think in there twice. This was actually it was
Speaker 1: He said, I've got a lot of friends who were
Speaker 1: school shooters. Very short clip, about four seconds but anyway,
Speaker 1: we missed that one here. We're still working on things.
Speaker 1: Travis is gone, and we're doing our best to try
Speaker 1: to get this stuff through here. So he said the
Speaker 1: rules were that you guys are not going to fact check,
Speaker 1: and he talked them down. And he's done that to
Speaker 1: a reporter after they said, wait a minute, you're debating
Speaker 1: me on this stuff. You don't give me a chance
Speaker 1: to answer. You want to debate me, And he's right
Speaker 1: to do that. He's so much better as a politician. Again,
Speaker 1: I have a lot of concerns about what he really believes.
Speaker 1: I have concerns about his connections to Peter Teal and
Speaker 1: the technocracy and all the rest of this stuff. And
Speaker 1: I'm not jumping in on one side or the other
Speaker 1: with this stuff. I really don't care. I'm just here
Speaker 1: to give you what I think was the salient points
Speaker 1: about these people. Vince refused to say that Trump lost
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty, and this is the one thing that
Speaker 1: the anti Trump media has been able to focus on.
Speaker 1: So they focused on this. But actually I thought that
Speaker 1: his answer was a masterful manipulation, quite frankly, because they
Speaker 1: said things like, you know, what would you do if
Speaker 1: you were vice president and all the rest of the stuff.
Speaker 1: He said. Look, he said, remember he said that on
Speaker 1: January the sixth, the protesters ought to protest peacefully. And
Speaker 1: on January the twentieth, what happened? He said, Biden became president.
Speaker 1: Trump left the White House. There you go, we didn't
Speaker 1: shut down democracy. He left the White House. You shouldn't
Speaker 1: be upset because Trump didn't even pardon the January the
Speaker 1: six people, right, He let them twist in the wind
Speaker 1: for Biden to persecute, and Biden persecuted them. I mean,
Speaker 1: why are they upset about? They got their pound of flesh?
Speaker 1: You know, Trump and Alex was stopped to steal. Were
Speaker 1: the judas goats to lead these people in and then
Speaker 1: they walked away, both on January the sixth and all
Speaker 1: the way through the next two weeks. So Trump didn't
Speaker 1: do anything to protect those people. He let them hang
Speaker 1: from political persecution by Biden. But they're not happy with that,
Speaker 1: not happy with that at all. So again, as they
Speaker 1: point out, and this I said in otherwise debate, that
Speaker 1: was marked otherwise by unusual comedy. And they don't mean
Speaker 1: comedy in terms of humor, but they say comedy com
Speaker 1: y friendly, but it was a bit humorous at times.
Speaker 1: You can always find some humor and politics. I think. Look,
Speaker 1: what President Trump said is that there were problems in
Speaker 1: twenty twenties advance. And my own belief is that we
Speaker 1: should fight about those issues. We should debate those issues
Speaker 1: peacefully in the public square. And that's what I've said,
Speaker 1: and that's what Donald Trump has said. And then as
Speaker 1: they continued to press him, that's not an answer. I
Speaker 1: want you to denounce Trump or support him. Well, he
Speaker 1: wasn't going to do that. He's too smart to do it.
Speaker 1: He said, you guys attack us for not believing in democracy.
Speaker 1: But he said, the most sacred right under the United
Speaker 1: States democracy is a first amendment. Was the first Amendment? Well,
Speaker 1: we have a right to peacefully assemble, have a right
Speaker 1: to readdress our agreements, and of course everything else that
Speaker 1: they're trying to take away from us. Speech on social media,
Speaker 1: he said, Laala Harris wants to use the power of
Speaker 1: the government and big tech to silence people from speaking
Speaker 1: their minds. That is the threat to democracy that will
Speaker 1: long outlive the present political moment. Boom right there. That is,
Speaker 1: the left thinks that they've got him that was a
Speaker 1: masterful response. Was he was prepared. He's a very good politician,
Speaker 1: very slick, and I hope he really believes that. I
Speaker 1: hope he says that. I hope somebody starts to say that,
Speaker 1: because we've got not only Hillary and La La and
Speaker 1: Biden and John Kerry and the Wall Street Journal, Davos,
Speaker 1: Bill Gates, everybody is saying got to get rid of
Speaker 1: free speech, including Trump. Every day he says that some
Speaker 1: of his enemies, whether it's Fox News or whether it
Speaker 1: is ABC, or whether it is Google, they need to
Speaker 1: be shut down. They need to be thrown in jail.
Speaker 1: It's about time we got somebody who would talk, even
Speaker 1: in a tangential way about the Constitution. And of course
Speaker 1: that was not happy with what they had to say.
Speaker 1: Jd Vance showed that he's a quizzling when it comes
Speaker 1: to abortion, just can't handle it right. And I think
Speaker 1: that he really is not on board with pro life.
Speaker 1: He doesn't want to use those words the girls who
Speaker 1: are running the debate, so this is about reproductive rights,
Speaker 1: and don't let them own the labels. Don't allow them
Speaker 1: to set up the labels. Call them out just like
Speaker 1: you call them out for debating you, because when they
Speaker 1: use labels like reproductive rights and say you can't say
Speaker 1: pro life you play by those rules, then they're centially
Speaker 1: fact checking you. Reproductive rights is a fact check, and
Speaker 1: it's a lie. It's a lying fact check, just like
Speaker 1: the climate change stuff and all the rest of these
Speaker 1: things were. He didn't want to tackle that, He didn't
Speaker 1: even want to. The easiest thing in the world for
Speaker 1: these people who do it'd be run a few commercials
Speaker 1: showing what an abortion is, showing a baby, what a
Speaker 1: baby is. I know people aren't having a baby, so
Speaker 1: they don't know what they're like, right, and I show
Speaker 1: them forty ultrasounds of a baby before it's born, all
Speaker 1: the rest of the stuff. Look, that'd be the easiest
Speaker 1: thing in the world. But you don't even have to
Speaker 1: go there. They're even incapable or unwilling to defend the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court when they finally got it right about the
Speaker 1: tenth Amendment. That's what the Dobs decision is about. And
Speaker 1: it's not just the abortion issue that scares them to death,
Speaker 1: because as Clarence Thomas and Lead pointed out when they
Speaker 1: came up with the doms issue, said, you know, it's
Speaker 1: not just determining when life agains. There's a whole slew
Speaker 1: of issues that Supreme Court has jumped into that the
Speaker 1: federal government should not even be involved in. And I've
Speaker 1: said that throughout all this time, for many many years,
Speaker 1: I said, how in the world do we let the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court trample all over the Tenth Amendment When they
Speaker 1: came back and said to the State of Texas with
Speaker 1: Roe v. Wade, no, you're not going to be able
Speaker 1: to outlaw abortions at that point in life. What roeby
Speaker 1: Wade did was it outlawed prohibitions up until a certain
Speaker 1: period of time. They don't have the authority to do
Speaker 1: that under the Tenth Amendment. Nobody would say that. The
Speaker 1: governor of Texas wouldn't say, well, you've issued your opinion,
Speaker 1: let's see you enforce it. That should have been the
Speaker 1: appropriate response. But for fifty years and for sixty five
Speaker 1: million babies, we ignored the Tenth Amendment until Dobbs said that.
Speaker 1: But he doesn't want to talk about that. You know,
Speaker 1: it's like, oh, what do we do and we have
Speaker 1: this diversity. You know, the Republicans like Trump and Vance
Speaker 1: try to embrace diversity. It's absolutely ridiculous. Well, I want
Speaker 1: to think, and today Susan Lovett tipped just before the
Speaker 1: show began. Thank you very much. I appreciate that, and
Speaker 1: that reminds me because usually I see Susan tipping on
Speaker 1: Zell and it reminds me that I have not thanked
Speaker 1: the people on Zel. I'll get that list together and
Speaker 1: talk about that tomorrow, because I really do appreciate what
Speaker 1: people are doing on Zell. Ap rumble Seat says buckle
Speaker 1: up longshortman strikes our ports on our ports could delay
Speaker 1: food supply and many other cargoes. Were going to talk
Speaker 1: about that. So coming up, we're going to talk about FEMA.
Speaker 1: Then we're going to talk about with him. Then we're
Speaker 1: going to go to the strikes. Then we're going to
Speaker 1: go to war. That's what I got lined up here,
Speaker 1: so I need to go quickly. Blowden says. Biden lied
Speaker 1: about his college education too, and he still got installed
Speaker 1: as potis Ye. He lied about he got kicked out
Speaker 1: of a previous run because of his lies and plagiarism
Speaker 1: and things like that. That's what they are. They want
Speaker 1: people like that. Jim Z seven just a small town
Speaker 1: girl living in a lonely world. Midnight trained at Tienman Square. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, that's sounds like a song. I know, I
Speaker 1: nemicous news. Vance is the most normal of the whole bunch.
Speaker 1: He was actually presidential last night. If that matters, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it doesn't. He's going to invice president he even gets
Speaker 1: in there. Of course, the interesting thing is, I wonder
Speaker 1: how long Trump will actually stay around, or will they,
Speaker 1: you know, let him retire and he puts Vance in,
Speaker 1: or maybe his vanity would keep him in even if
Speaker 1: he's mentally incapacitated as he gets older. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Octo Spook reminds me of the debates in college, where
Speaker 1: you drew what you were debating and which side of
Speaker 1: the debate just before the debate. All their debates are
Speaker 1: just as valid exercises in lying. Yeah, it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: what you truly believe, doesn't matter what your principles are.
Speaker 1: It's like, okay, here's the issue, pull it out, Okay,
Speaker 1: you're going to defend that side of that issue. That's it. Okay,
Speaker 1: they send it, they give it to them in a
Speaker 1: package deal from the RNC or the DNC. Here's the
Speaker 1: things that you're going to have to defend in order
Speaker 1: to get this job, and we'll see how good you do,
Speaker 1: and then we'll have an election, and then there's going
Speaker 1: to be this group of invisible people that are going
Speaker 1: to pick who wins this whole thing. We're going to
Speaker 1: take a quick break and we'll be right back in.
Speaker 2: Defending the American dream. You're listening to the David Knight Show.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about what is happening with the government.
Speaker 1: Is the government on our side or is it against us? Well,
Speaker 1: we have the entire Tennessee Congressional delegation, loving congressmen and
Speaker 1: women urging the Biden, the Joe Biden is Wala heirs,
Speaker 1: urging Joe Biden to approve disaster declaration submitted by the
Speaker 1: governor of Tennessee. There appears to be no urgency, there
Speaker 1: appears to be no concern from Joe Biden doesn't really care.
Speaker 1: But one of those in the congressional delegation, Tim Burchett,
Speaker 1: had this to say, And look, I'm not charing a
Speaker 1: politician not supporting anybody, but I got to say that
Speaker 1: this was a welcome gesture. He said, stop donating to
Speaker 1: me and help the victims.
Speaker 7: Hey, everybody, Tim Burchett, I know, everybody's seen all the
Speaker 7: devastating floods that have ripped through parts of East Tennessee
Speaker 7: and North Carolina are just horrendous. We're going to suspend
Speaker 7: our fundraising and let's try to focus on what's really
Speaker 7: important in our community.
Speaker 1: It's the people.
Speaker 7: So please send any of that money, send it to
Speaker 7: these groups. I'm sending some to the East Tennessee Foundation.
Speaker 7: Of course, Samaritan Urs Franklin Graham's organization does great work
Speaker 7: all over the country. I just think that's more appropriate
Speaker 7: right now. And I know folks can give some those
Speaker 7: small donations are really what count.
Speaker 1: If you can.
Speaker 7: If you can't give, maybe he just take some bottled
Speaker 7: water to your church, or food or supplies. If you
Speaker 7: can't do that, just pray, pray, and ask God to
Speaker 7: deliver these poor folks from this horrible, horrible tragedy that's
Speaker 7: come upon them, and that they find all their loved ones.
Speaker 7: God bless them. Thank you so much for seeding me here.
Speaker 1: Well, good for him. We need that kind of leadership.
Speaker 1: And you know, I don't cheer people when they do
Speaker 1: the right thing. That was the right thing, that really
Speaker 1: was the right thing. And as he pointed out, you know,
Speaker 1: you can send money to some of these organizations, or
Speaker 1: you know, you can just take some water to your
Speaker 1: local church and they'll distribute it. That type of thing,
Speaker 1: because that's happening. And as I pointed out Whistler when
Speaker 1: he did in high school, he won a competition when
Speaker 1: he talked about how that was handled locally. Tornado came through,
Speaker 1: did a lot of damage. The police, the Sheriff's department
Speaker 1: comes out, keeps people away from the downpower lines. But
Speaker 1: other than that, it was volunteers, contributing companies, individuals take
Speaker 1: making food and water and supplies and all kinds of
Speaker 1: stuff to church parking, lots of church people handing it
Speaker 1: out to people. And that's what's happening here again as well.
Speaker 1: Thousands of North Carolina residents look to local churches for
Speaker 1: supplies and prayers. People are broken, they said. More than
Speaker 1: five thousand people sought help at First Baptist Church in Hndersonville.
Speaker 1: You know, volunteer support like this in an emergency can
Speaker 1: get all this stuff out before the federal government puts
Speaker 1: its pants on, because you know, they're partying somewhere. A
Speaker 1: member of the local church assisting residents with disaster relief
Speaker 1: efforts by distributing basic supplies in the wake of Hurricane
Speaker 1: Helene's destruction. So the crisis has left the community broken
Speaker 1: but united. It I was hearing story after story people
Speaker 1: are broken. It was incredible when I heard today Senior
Speaker 1: pastor Justin and Alexander posted on Facebook said about five
Speaker 1: thousand people in the town of approximately fifteen thousand, about
Speaker 1: one third of the people drove through the church's parking
Speaker 1: lot twenty five miles south of Asheville. And again, this
Speaker 1: is the same type of thing that we saw in
Speaker 1: our small community while FEMA was lording it over with
Speaker 1: law enforcement and all the rest of bullying people, bossing
Speaker 1: people around, not helping anybody at the coast when you
Speaker 1: had a major hurricane. When federal government gets involved, that's
Speaker 1: the way they respond. And unfortunately, what we're seeing here
Speaker 1: is that the churches are helping people. You see some
Speaker 1: local officials even starting to tell well, I'm in charge here,
Speaker 1: get out of here. You can't help anybody. We're going
Speaker 1: to wait until the official people do it, and all
Speaker 1: this other kind of stuff. But they also talked to
Speaker 1: a woman who they said is no stranger to helping
Speaker 1: people in a crisis. She's actually the executive director of
Speaker 1: a woman's crisis center there in Nashville, the Ascend Women's
Speaker 1: Center in Ashville. Her crisis pregnancy center in West Ashville
Speaker 1: made headlines in twenty twenty two when it was among
Speaker 1: those it was vandalized by Antifall affiliated group Jane's Revenge.
Speaker 1: But she was there among the one hundred volunteers and
Speaker 1: staff at the church dispensing food, water, basic hygiene products
Speaker 1: to residents throughout the day. On Monday, she said, I
Speaker 1: found when I would ask people to pray about stuff,
Speaker 1: they would tell me some things to pray about about
Speaker 1: their home, or they're missing loved one or whatever the need,
Speaker 1: she said. But they were all saying, I just don't
Speaker 1: know what to do with us. One young mother told
Speaker 1: Brown that she was rattled as her husband was helping
Speaker 1: remove the hundreds of downed trees from his roads, and
Speaker 1: noted that she wouldn't have been able to feed her
Speaker 1: infant if she hadn't the forethought to sanitize twenty five
Speaker 1: baby bottles before the storm. She had gotten down to
Speaker 1: her last bottle of water by the time she got
Speaker 1: to the church. This is why I like to remind people,
Speaker 1: especially in a situation like this. You know whether and
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about what was behind this, you know,
Speaker 1: whether it's a natural disaster or whether it's man made,
Speaker 1: whether there's an agenda, whether it's war. This type of
Speaker 1: thing Civil Defense Manual you can find at Civil Defensemanual
Speaker 1: dot Com by Jack Lawson. You know, do you think
Speaker 1: about what kind of preparations need to make. This is
Speaker 1: the kind of thing that can help you to prepare
Speaker 1: in a lot of different ways. And so make sure
Speaker 1: that you've thought through some of these things. And Jack
Speaker 1: has put together a lot of people experts to give advice.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, you can get free advice
Speaker 1: about how to make sure you continue to get water
Speaker 1: when things happen like this and fresh water. That's a
Speaker 1: free chapter that he has there at Civil Defense Manual
Speaker 1: dot Com giving an idea of just how thorough and
Speaker 1: comprehensive the information is. He's got a couple of free
Speaker 1: chapters there. But getting back to this lady who was
Speaker 1: just about out of water for her babies and just
Speaker 1: made it to the church, Brown said, she started crying
Speaker 1: when I first started speaking to her. She said, it's
Speaker 1: just so overwhelming. She said, after I prayed with her,
Speaker 1: she just reached her arms up. I didn't know her,
Speaker 1: I never met her in my life, and she said,
Speaker 1: can I hug you? She said, I said absolutely, So
Speaker 1: we just hugged through the car window. She just embraced
Speaker 1: me and wouldn't let me go. She was just sobbing
Speaker 1: in her car, she said. Even if their house is spared,
Speaker 1: Brown said, many of the people are straining under the
Speaker 1: trauma of witnessing the shocking scale of devastation in their community.
Speaker 1: It's just all gone, and they're wondering what they're going
Speaker 1: to do. And we'll talk about the fact that many
Speaker 1: of us are wondering what's going to be done to them?
Speaker 1: Are they going to lose their homes? Was this a
Speaker 1: plan to begin with? Many people are saying this is
Speaker 1: looking a lot like Maui, isn't it. It's looking actually
Speaker 1: a lot worse than Mali. Frankly, despite the widespread suffering,
Speaker 1: Brown said, she remains hopeful. She said, there is absolutely
Speaker 1: an opportunity for the gospel amid the darkness. That's why
Speaker 1: we're asking people if we could pray with them today
Speaker 1: to give them spiritual hope in the midst of this crisis,
Speaker 1: this devastation. As we were praying with them and giving
Speaker 1: them food and water, all the things they needed. We
Speaker 1: were just letting them know that there is hope, there's peace.
Speaker 1: None of this caught God off guard. Even though we're
Speaker 1: all caught off guard with it, He's still going to
Speaker 1: provide the needs that everybody needs. So we were trying
Speaker 1: to give them that spiritual hope today and she said,
Speaker 1: this is going to take years, not weeks to recover
Speaker 1: from people right now don't even know where to turn
Speaker 1: for the basics. She said, it's not that I doubt
Speaker 1: God or his sovereignty, just that I'm struggling so much
Speaker 1: with the loss and the destruction. How do people come
Speaker 1: back from this? This is one of the age old questions,
Speaker 1: Why do bad things happen to good people? Well, the
Speaker 1: Bible says over and over again, from the Old Testament
Speaker 1: to the New Testament, from Isaiah Romans, that there are
Speaker 1: no good people. There's none who's good, not what all
Speaker 1: of us have turned our own way. All of us
Speaker 1: have raised our fist in defiance to God one way
Speaker 1: or the other. We've all been involved in cosmic rebellion.
Speaker 1: And so the question is why do good things happen
Speaker 1: to bad people like us? All the time, good things
Speaker 1: are happening to bad people like us. And the gospel
Speaker 1: is what God did for a rebellious people, sending his
Speaker 1: son to remove their sins as far as the east
Speaker 1: is from the west, to forgive that rebellion, to let
Speaker 1: people start again, and to never have that brought up again.
Speaker 1: So just keep that in mind. You know, that is
Speaker 1: the good news that God sent his son to make
Speaker 1: peace with us, that really good things have happened for
Speaker 1: really bad people. None of us deserve anything that we get.
Speaker 1: It is all grace and mercy from God. Hundreds of
Speaker 1: thousands are dead and missing, and hundreds of that rather
Speaker 1: thousands are missing an apple Achia, and of course you
Speaker 1: know it's up to one hundred and fifty or more
Speaker 1: people that they've verified or dead. They found bodies and
Speaker 1: trees and the rest of the stuff. They're still hundreds
Speaker 1: and hundreds of people who are missing and it's unknown
Speaker 1: what their fate is. They expect it to some One
Speaker 1: news outlet said they think the body count is going
Speaker 1: to go above six hundred. But while all this is happening,
Speaker 1: the National Guard is deployed to Israel. Instead, the government
Speaker 1: aid is non existent right now. They're not doing anything
Speaker 1: for anybody. It's their neighbors who are helping each other.
Speaker 1: And believe me, when the when the government comes in,
Speaker 1: they're going to be doing things against the people who
Speaker 1: are there as well. But listen to what happened to
Speaker 1: this helicopter pilot. He was seeing all these messages on
Speaker 1: Facebook and other places about people help I need. I'm stranded.
Speaker 1: I'm about out of cell phone battery and all this
Speaker 1: other kind of stuff, and cell phone coverage is going
Speaker 1: in and out. I don't have any food or water.
Speaker 1: I need some help. He's got a helicopter, so he
Speaker 1: decides that he's going to help he and his son.
Speaker 1: And I want you to hear what this priening, little
Speaker 1: petty fogging bureaucrat dead.
Speaker 8: This is the original post that I was reading when
Speaker 8: I decided to go up and help. It's a long post,
Speaker 8: but she's saying that her kids and family and animals
Speaker 8: are trapped, no way out, no supplies, and the only
Speaker 8: way in or out is accessible by helicopter, limited silk
Speaker 8: service and no water.
Speaker 5: Since Friday morning.
Speaker 8: I thought I have a helicopter and maybe I can help.
Speaker 9: Jordan Sidham piled food and water into its helicopter Saturday
Speaker 9: and headed up toward Better Elk.
Speaker 1: The only way through a.
Speaker 9: Mountain gap in Lake Lore.
Speaker 8: This is the mountain valley that you would have to
Speaker 8: fly to to get to Black Mountain where we were
Speaker 8: escorting people out. This is a mountain range and this
Speaker 8: is a mountain range. The only place to fly through
Speaker 8: with bad visibility low cloud cover is Lake Lure.
Speaker 9: The christ for help from people stranded without food, water
Speaker 9: or electricity hit social media soon after the flooding last Friday.
Speaker 5: My parents are their addresses Banner Elk. They are in
Speaker 5: the first condo. If you received this, please.
Speaker 10: Give me a call back.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 9: Sinnam's phone started lighting up on Saturday with people begging
Speaker 9: for help.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 8: I can hear the desperation in her voice, and this
Speaker 8: is multiple phone calls I received like this, voicemails, text
Speaker 8: messages and you could hear people desperate for help.
Speaker 9: Cinnam and his son rescued four people on Saturday and
Speaker 9: spent the night in a nearby pilot's lounge, then decided
Speaker 9: to fly again Sunday morning.
Speaker 8: I spoke with my son, which is my co pilot.
Speaker 8: I said, hey, you want to go back out and
Speaker 8: try to help today, and his response was, there's so
Speaker 8: many messages. I don't think we can't.
Speaker 9: Not go help Cinnam and his son. We're headed up
Speaker 9: to Black Mountain. Flight tracking shows no flight restrictions in
Speaker 9: place Saturday or Sunday morning when Sidam flew through the
Speaker 9: Lake Loure Gap, but that was all about to change.
Speaker 9: The sytem spotted in older couple waiting for help, then
Speaker 9: landed and what's left of their driveway for the day.
Speaker 1: I want you to.
Speaker 8: Let me get in. You step out and go out,
Speaker 8: help her in with her bag into bat get her
Speaker 8: strapped in. I'm gonna take her down and go back
Speaker 8: and I'll take him.
Speaker 9: I'll go back and then i'll get you, okay.
Speaker 8: I originally left my son co pilot on the side
Speaker 8: of the mountain. It was it was kind of unstable,
Speaker 8: so I didn't want to put more weight in the
Speaker 8: helicopter to lift back off. So I left my son
Speaker 8: with the other victim and I was just gonna take
Speaker 8: one person down at the time. And you could hear
Speaker 8: me in the video talking through with the victims and
Speaker 8: with my son what we're gonna do.
Speaker 9: Three minutes away, Sytem spotted a group of rescuers just
Speaker 9: down the river. He landed and found someone in charge.
Speaker 8: Told him my background experience law enforcement, firefighting.
Speaker 5: Pilot.
Speaker 8: He immediately started helping with coordination. He gave me radio
Speaker 8: frequencies to codate with them on, set up a landing
Speaker 8: area for me to come back with the other victim,
Speaker 8: and in the middle of the whole conversation and then
Speaker 8: blocking the road off, I was greeted by the at
Speaker 8: that time I didn't know but Lake Lure fire chief
Speaker 8: or assistant chief maybe, and he shut down.
Speaker 1: The whole operation.
Speaker 8: So at that point there was I felt like the
Speaker 8: Barney fis want any further And again he asked me
Speaker 8: to leave, and I said, hey, I have no problem
Speaker 8: getting out of your area. If that's what you want
Speaker 8: us to do, we'll leave no issue. At that point
Speaker 8: I asked him, you know what was the reason I
Speaker 8: had to leave them there? And he said again, you're
Speaker 8: interfering with my operation. I just need you to get
Speaker 8: out of the area.
Speaker 1: I said, sir, I don't know where you are because
Speaker 1: I said, so how.
Speaker 8: My training is and I'm not going to leave personnel
Speaker 8: behind I'm going back to get my co pilot. He said,
Speaker 8: if you turn around and go back up the mountain,
Speaker 8: you're going to be arrested. I said, well, sir, I'm
Speaker 8: going back to get my copilot. I don't know what
Speaker 8: to tell you, and he said, I'm letting you know.
Speaker 8: And at that point he waited for two law enforcement
Speaker 8: officers to come over and told me that again, if
Speaker 8: I go back up the mountain, I would be arrested.
Speaker 9: He flew the three minute trip back, picked up his son,
Speaker 9: and left the woman's husband behind.
Speaker 8: Sure he was flooded with emotions and trying to rescue
Speaker 8: other people, and I just felt that it was best
Speaker 8: at the time to leave. So I did follow his instructions,
Speaker 8: and I had a conversation with the female victim before
Speaker 8: I left, apologized and explained, and she was standing there.
Speaker 8: She heard the whole conversation, and they were both very
Speaker 8: very surprised, very upset. The husband, as I was leaving
Speaker 8: off of the side of the mountain at that point,
Speaker 8: separated from his wife, he was upset.
Speaker 1: I can only.
Speaker 9: Imagine Senniman is nearly fourteen hundred flight hours, turned his
Speaker 9: chopper around and headed back to South Carolina, passing people
Speaker 9: waving for help along the way.
Speaker 8: As I was actually leaving to go back to.
Speaker 2: Get my son.
Speaker 8: The original chief or CapMan that I spoke to his
Speaker 8: crew and himself, they came back over and said, hey, man,
Speaker 8: we can't tell you to go get the victim. We
Speaker 8: can't even ask you to go get the victim. But
Speaker 8: we can't tell you if you come back with the victim,
Speaker 8: we'll have you a designated landing spot and they won't.
Speaker 8: We'll make sure they don't come over here.
Speaker 5: So there was no flight restriction when you went.
Speaker 8: In, No no flight restriction when I went in. It
Speaker 8: went in place twenty or thirty minutes after the confrontation
Speaker 8: with mister.
Speaker 9: You feel like that was coincidental or do you think
Speaker 9: that that was because of what happened.
Speaker 8: I don't think it can be coincidental when there has
Speaker 8: not been one in place the day before doing rescue
Speaker 8: operations the night of the morning of that took place
Speaker 8: after our altercation, I think there would have never been
Speaker 8: a TFR put in place have.
Speaker 5: We not had that conversation.
Speaker 8: If I had to do it over again, I would
Speaker 8: have stopped and I would have rescued as many people
Speaker 8: until they decided they were.
Speaker 1: Going to arrest me.
Speaker 9: Well, for now, we've chosen not to name that lake
Speaker 9: Lure fire official because communications in and out of that
Speaker 9: town are still difficult. We want society story, and if
Speaker 9: and when he sponds to our messages, we will include that.
Speaker 9: The good news is I saw a video of a
Speaker 9: Coast Guard helicopter landing in lake Lord this morning, so
Speaker 9: hopefully some of those mountain rescues are underway today from
Speaker 9: Paigeland jail.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, only a couple of days after this all happened,
Speaker 1: and now the National Guard maybe they scrape some up
Speaker 1: that that han't sent off to Israel or Ukraine or something. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we come last with everything, if we come at all,
Speaker 1: don't we. In the minds of Washington, they are set
Speaker 1: dead set against us. In every car the National Guard
Speaker 1: in these states has has been massively deployed Israel instead
Speaker 1: of serving their communities where the devastation now rains. You'll
Speaker 1: also hear rumors about the death of cash and how
Speaker 1: they are greatly exaggerated because cash is king in times
Speaker 1: like this. Absolutely is one person put up. This is
Speaker 1: the update I just got from my Lineman friend in
Speaker 1: Ashville went up old Fort Road where it connects to
Speaker 1: Number nine area is gone. One hundred foot ravine where
Speaker 1: houses used to sit. Kids walking around naked, asking where
Speaker 1: their parents are. People begging all uppercase, begging for water,
Speaker 1: black hawk helicopters from Femur flying around. I don't want
Speaker 1: to talk about the smell of the dead bodies. I'm
Speaker 1: in disbelief. I they get their days later. Are they
Speaker 1: helping anybody? Who knows? But we got these little you know,
Speaker 1: fire chief or assistant fire chief doing his Barney Fife impersonation.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you got to get out of here right now.
Speaker 1: I'm going to throw you in jail. Amazing this guy
Speaker 1: former law enforcement officer, firefighter, helicopter piled fourteen hundred hours. No,
Speaker 1: you can't help anybody because you see to too many
Speaker 1: people in government, the power of their office and their uniform.
Speaker 1: It's far more important to them than what happens to
Speaker 1: the people. And these are the very types of people
Speaker 1: who will do whatever the higher up tells him, and
Speaker 1: they don't care. They'll execute you if they're told to.
Speaker 1: These are the Milgrim experiment, the Nurmberg people. These are
Speaker 1: the people who authority is everything to them, their authority,
Speaker 1: the authority above them. They care nothing for the fellow man,
Speaker 1: nothing at all. Can you imagine he has to go
Speaker 1: back and he tells that that elderly man, Sorry, I
Speaker 1: can't take you back. I just have to leave you here,
Speaker 1: separated from your wife. And he says he thought about
Speaker 1: it now, he said, I would not follow those orders again. Well,
Speaker 1: I've thought about this kind of stuff, and I don't
Speaker 1: follow orders like that. We all need to think about
Speaker 1: this kind of stuff before it happens, so we don't
Speaker 1: have any regrets. He's got regrets now. They didn't go
Speaker 1: back and pick people up. Well, he should have picked
Speaker 1: up people till he was arrested, and then when they
Speaker 1: arrested him, sue the pants off of them. FEMA partners
Speaker 1: with the MFL. Meanwhile, they're busy working. They're focusing on
Speaker 1: how they're going to lock us up when they're next
Speaker 1: declared pandemic comes. FEMA is concentrating on concentration camps. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's what they're doing. In the midst of all this.
Speaker 1: Wine Press News reports the first stadium to sign on
Speaker 1: was MetLife Stadium in New York. The New York Giants
Speaker 1: New York Jets. Several more were announced days later, including
Speaker 1: Lumenfield for the Seattle Seahawks, stadiums where the Pittsburgh Steelers
Speaker 1: play in, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and the San Diego
Speaker 1: Chargers and Rams, all under current review to receive a
Speaker 1: mission ready venue designation. Now they'll put you in these places,
Speaker 1: and then they'll starve you for water, for food, the
Speaker 1: rest of this stuff FEMA concentration camps, and they'll start
Speaker 1: out in the football stadiums. Now you know why they
Speaker 1: build these football stadiums and spend billions of dollars of
Speaker 1: your tax pay And I mean billions. When I first
Speaker 1: started reporting on this stuff, they've been spending hundreds of millions.
Speaker 1: They were about to do the first billion dollar stadium.
Speaker 1: Now they're multi billion dollar stadium, FEMA Administrator Dan Chriswell
Speaker 1: said in a statement. During large scale emergencies like COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen pandemic, hurricanes, or tornadoes, we've seen how large music, sports,
Speaker 1: and entertainment venues can serve as a safe space for communities.
Speaker 1: This new strategy we're launching with the NFL is ground breaking.
Speaker 1: While we are just starting with the NFL, all venues
Speaker 1: across sports organizations and leagues can become assets to their communities.
Speaker 1: I encourage them to join this collaboration effort as we
Speaker 1: grapple with the impacts of climate crisis. Yeah right, but
Speaker 1: they're not going to even keep order. As a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, this is what one lady put up about
Speaker 1: what is happening with the looting.
Speaker 11: I want to share with y'all some things you may
Speaker 11: not know about what's happening in the North Carolina Mountains
Speaker 11: in the aftermath of Helene.
Speaker 10: Here's number one.
Speaker 11: If you have friends or family that are headed into
Speaker 11: the mountains or who live there, the looting has picked
Speaker 11: up major steam. I was advised yesterday by a county
Speaker 11: sheriff to make sure that anybody out and about is
Speaker 11: carrying and in his words, carrying with the safety off.
Speaker 11: There are very aggressive people out there. And I'm just
Speaker 11: gonna go ahead and say this. It's not because they're
Speaker 11: necessarily awful. They're desperate. Desperate people do desperate things, y'all.
Speaker 11: And why are they desperate Because there's no water in
Speaker 11: some of these communities. We have neighbors in North Carolina
Speaker 11: with no water, and all I can say is this
Speaker 11: the government ain't coming to save you, not now, not ever,
Speaker 11: because they don't care about you, the people anymore.
Speaker 10: It is the citizen. They don't have to step it
Speaker 10: up now.
Speaker 11: I gotta tell y'all, I was floored yesterday by how
Speaker 11: my community, which is a little over an hour away
Speaker 11: from the affected areas, showed up at donation sites with
Speaker 11: water and diapers and formula and some liquid IV. I mean,
Speaker 11: y'all brought all kinds of things, bleached vinegar. You are
Speaker 11: ready to help, and we're gonna take more donations today.
Speaker 10: And we're so grateful for everything.
Speaker 11: Because I'm gonna get it into the hands of actual volunteers.
Speaker 10: And I was asking people like, why are you bringing
Speaker 10: it to me?
Speaker 11: Some of y'all don't even know me, and they said, well,
Speaker 11: we don't trust the relief organizations anymore, y'all. We have
Speaker 11: lost our organizations to grifters, We have lost our organizations
Speaker 11: to liars, and so we have to rely on each
Speaker 11: other because that's how this country was built. This country
Speaker 11: was built patriot by patriot. And I can tell you
Speaker 11: this as a realtor. I know my realtors in the mountains,
Speaker 11: and I have talked to them and they know the
Speaker 11: neighbors too, So I am getting your donations into hands
Speaker 11: that are going to get it into hands, and everybody
Speaker 11: that's sent me dollars, I got teams of shoppers out
Speaker 11: and I got receipts to prove it, because we are
Speaker 11: not grifters. We are neighbors. And the patriots that are
Speaker 11: in the mountains, if you see this, if your family
Speaker 11: sees this, hear me. Now, you are not forgotten by
Speaker 11: the rest of North Carolina. And if you are not
Speaker 11: in North Carolina, then there are ways that you can give.
Speaker 10: But can I just remind y'all of something.
Speaker 11: You cannot eat money, you cannot drink money. So for
Speaker 11: those of y'all that thought money was your god, and
Speaker 11: by the way, that includes our freaking elected officials as
Speaker 11: not your god. Told my girlfriend this morning while we
Speaker 11: were talking about this during our run, I said, tell
Speaker 11: your children. She's got grown children. This is why you
Speaker 11: keep a stash of water on hand. This is why
Speaker 11: you keep.
Speaker 10: A stash of food on hand.
Speaker 11: But for those of y'all that are not an affected areas,
Speaker 11: if you can take your donated items and send it
Speaker 11: to the mountains, then send it with a friend.
Speaker 10: Make sure you're sending truckloads.
Speaker 11: So that we don't overload the roads because our first
Speaker 11: responders are overwhelmed by the way. Thank you, Governor Desanas
Speaker 11: for doing more for North Carolina. The North Carolina's governor
Speaker 11: has I'm very grateful for your National Guard because we
Speaker 11: have to help each other, y'all. And I will tell
Speaker 11: you something. If you will share this with somebody who
Speaker 11: doesn't know what's happening in North Carolina, they need to know.
Speaker 11: They need to know that there are entire towns gone.
Speaker 11: Chimney Rock is gone, a beautiful town, Swan and Noah gone,
Speaker 11: Montreat gone, other towns damaged beyond repair. That means our
Speaker 11: geography has changed, our culture is at risk, but most importantly,
Speaker 11: our people, our generational people have lost their generational homes.
Speaker 11: This ain't about your granite countertops anymore. Listen, y'all, listen.
Speaker 11: Tell somebody how they can help. I am but one resource.
Speaker 11: There are people I know all over North and South
Speaker 11: Carolina that have been gathering up goods and trucks that
Speaker 11: somebody as far away as Massachusetts putting a truck together.
Speaker 11: Let me know I can connect you to where to
Speaker 11: take things. The Baptist are doing a great job out
Speaker 11: of Boon Samaritan's purses on the ground.
Speaker 10: I trust those two organizations. I wish I had.
Speaker 11: Trust for more because I don't trust this government, but
Speaker 11: I trust.
Speaker 10: The people of North Carolina. Y'all. The biggest thing you
Speaker 10: can do pray.
Speaker 11: Pray right now, Pray fervently that people will turn their
Speaker 11: hearts back to God and pray for a head to
Speaker 11: protection around all those who have seen things they should.
Speaker 10: Never have to see.
Speaker 11: I'll tell you one more story for I hang up
Speaker 11: this video. I had a lady come to my donation
Speaker 11: site yesterday and her grandson is ten years old living
Speaker 11: in the mountains with his mother who works into the
Speaker 11: a hospital. They're getting the kid out today to get
Speaker 11: him home because they can finally get him out, and
Speaker 11: they're worried because he has seen things he should never
Speaker 11: have to see. When you have children that are seeing
Speaker 11: bodies on the ground and town's gone.
Speaker 10: We're going to have to answer for that one day. Y'all.
Speaker 11: Please pray, please do something, And for those of y'all
Speaker 11: that have already done something, I can't thank you enough.
Speaker 1: Well that's the truth, she f too straight. That's what
Speaker 1: I've been saying for the longest time, when things get tough,
Speaker 1: the government is not going to be there, and you
Speaker 1: better hope that they don't show up, because when they
Speaker 1: show up, they're going to make everything much worse, much worse.
Speaker 1: Organize with your neighbors, Prepare for yourself. Prepare with your neighbors.
Speaker 1: That's why I said this book Civil defens Manual dot
Speaker 1: Com great resource to get you to start to think
Speaker 1: about this kind of stuff. So you prepare before it happened.
Speaker 1: But you need to also prepare because you know that
Speaker 1: there are grifters, government and other looters out there ready
Speaker 1: to do harm to your family. Truly is amazing. Bluden says,
Speaker 1: I wonder how much of Trump asking for Helen donations
Speaker 1: will go the victims. Well, he set up a one
Speaker 1: of these GoFundMe things or something like that. I guess
Speaker 1: he does that instead of sending his money in It's
Speaker 1: too important to him to keep his money. Talking about
Speaker 1: granite countertops, how about gilded everything in his mar A
Speaker 1: Lago place. That stuff will rot his flesh for eternity.
Speaker 1: Don't frag me, bro. No one asked the VPS about
Speaker 1: sending billions to Israel and why people in the US
Speaker 1: suffer from all manner of challenge, while the people in
Speaker 1: the US suffer from all manner of challenges. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's right. Yeah, we don't matter to the border, doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: doesn't matter to Mike Johnson, the Speaker of the House,
Speaker 1: and the House send money to Ukraine. We don't want
Speaker 1: to do anything to protect Americans. Nothing and sellers. The
Speaker 1: storm wiped out so much. My guess is only the
Speaker 1: elites will be able to come in and rebuild, taking
Speaker 1: our good land and beauty once again. Well, if you
Speaker 1: talked about the landscape even not just the town's wiped out,
Speaker 1: landscape altered, and we're going to talk about that coming up,
Speaker 1: the lithium thing that is happening here as part of
Speaker 1: this green grift. Boy, they have focused on this area
Speaker 1: and it makes me sick to look at it. You know,
Speaker 1: I love going to the Smoky Mountains, but one of
Speaker 1: the things that always made me sad it would go
Speaker 1: in and look at Kate's Cove and places where people
Speaker 1: had lived. You know, they still got some of the
Speaker 1: original church buildings, and they got some of the other
Speaker 1: buildings that people had worked and it reminds me of
Speaker 1: what they did about a century ago when they came
Speaker 1: in and just drove those people out of their land,
Speaker 1: took it for a national park. And if I stop
Speaker 1: and think about it really ruins the experience for me,
Speaker 1: because that's what our government is about. And the government
Speaker 1: that was able to do that, capable of doing it,
Speaker 1: willing to do that a century ago, is more than
Speaker 1: capable and willing to do that today today. And you
Speaker 1: look at what is happening there in these areas that
Speaker 1: have been wiped out, and they've got so much invested
Speaker 1: in these lithium plants, and they've been planning this for years.
Speaker 1: That's why when you look at this stuff. I didn't
Speaker 1: talk about the you know, the radar showing the different
Speaker 1: unusual things that were happening, the beams that you can
Speaker 1: see there. As some people put that up. I didn't
Speaker 1: talk about it's one of these things like the nanotech
Speaker 1: in the vaccines. You know, there's so many things to
Speaker 1: talk about. My concern rather than saying this is nanotech
Speaker 1: and it's graphene, is this and that self assembling. I
Speaker 1: believe that's true, but you know, I wanted to stop
Speaker 1: people from taking it. I wanted to focus on do
Speaker 1: you realize that this is doing something to your body
Speaker 1: to replicate something and you don't know what it is
Speaker 1: and they're not telling you what it is, And do
Speaker 1: you realize this has never been done and it's never
Speaker 1: been tested. Please don't do that. That was my focus
Speaker 1: on it. And we're going to talk about what's going
Speaker 1: on with the lithium stuff, regardless of whether or not
Speaker 1: this was a geo engineered storm, whether or not the
Speaker 1: storm was directed to this area, and all the rest
Speaker 1: of stuff. We're going to talk about the direction that
Speaker 1: they're going to try to take everybody now in terms
Speaker 1: of destroying this area. It's a beautiful area for their
Speaker 1: greed for they're green grifts. When we come back, but
Speaker 1: I've got a couple more comments before we go. Jim
Speaker 1: Z seven Biden calls for the public to pay for
Speaker 1: the damages from Helene. Too bad. He doesn't take the
Speaker 1: same approach to Ukraine. That's right, Yeah, yeah, Ukraine. We're
Speaker 1: not going to leave them on their own. Israel, We're
Speaker 1: not going to leave them on their own. But you know,
Speaker 1: you people in North Carolina and Tennessee, you're on your own.
Speaker 1: Ap rumble seed Fema is actually a privately held entity
Speaker 1: allegedly rothschild run. Well, I've not seen that before. I'll
Speaker 1: look into that. M sellers they have to use mules
Speaker 1: to reach something. I mentioned that yesterday. A guy coming
Speaker 1: in and say he's got a chain on, he's got mules.
Speaker 1: He goes, I'm going to get in there one way
Speaker 1: or the other. I said, that's the attitude, that attitude,
Speaker 1: the attitude that this lady had. We're going to help
Speaker 1: our neighbors. We can't trust our institutions anymore. Folks, Better
Speaker 1: get that through. Better understand the federal government can't be trusted.
Speaker 1: The federal government doesn't care. These people don't care in
Speaker 1: the midst of an election. They don't even want to
Speaker 1: pretend that they care. They're not going to do anything
Speaker 1: to help you. You better stop focusing on Trump and
Speaker 1: Biden and our LA law, and you better start focusing
Speaker 1: on how you're going to prepare for what they're going
Speaker 1: to do to you. And it's largely the same regardless,
Speaker 1: so which one of these puppets is selected by the globalists,
Speaker 1: there's just going to be a different emphasis. Like I
Speaker 1: said before, you know, in twenty twenty, I said the
Speaker 1: difference between Trump and Biden is a war with Russia
Speaker 1: or war with China, which one will put us under
Speaker 1: that war first, But of course I can both put
Speaker 1: us into war with both of them. A Syrian girl,
Speaker 1: does anyone know of any honest groups who are working
Speaker 1: to help these people? I'd like to donate, but I
Speaker 1: don't want to give to any of the grifter groups.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there are a lot of them around. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, they mentioned Franklin Graham's Samaritan Purse. I actually
Speaker 1: trust the Salvation Army more. But those are the two
Speaker 1: that I've seen in terms of groups. But other than that,
Speaker 1: I don't know. It really is sad that we've reached
Speaker 1: the point where institutions, even charitable institutions, even nominally Christian
Speaker 1: charitable institutions, can't be trusted and have to be screwed
Speaker 1: nice like that. Twelve June seventeen seventy six, they're talking
Speaker 1: months and months just to rebuild roads in some places
Speaker 1: in the hills. That's right, because I mean the the
Speaker 1: places where the roads were completely gone. It isn't like
Speaker 1: the road was washed up. You see some of the
Speaker 1: places where the road is torn up and everything you
Speaker 1: go in there, But there's no ground left where the
Speaker 1: road was before, and then says, I hear snippets of
Speaker 1: Fox News throughout the day, and you'd think a disaster
Speaker 1: like this when corner continuous coverage, But no, all I
Speaker 1: hear is Israel and Iran all day long. Uh huh yeah,
Speaker 1: and you know Trump and Biden and all the rest
Speaker 1: of that stuff. So you know something is off. Searing
Speaker 1: Grory plies and said, I think it shows that the
Speaker 1: criminal government has no intention of helping these desperate American
Speaker 1: citizens and the media is covering up for them. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's right. Do you trust Fox? Do you trust Tucker? Seriously?
Speaker 1: You trust Tucker. There's a long article about you. Whatever
Speaker 1: happened to Truck? You know, I was written by some
Speaker 1: left wing group and said it's just to be so good.
Speaker 1: He would really come after all the people who tell
Speaker 1: the truth about nine to eleven and all the rest
Speaker 1: of the stuff. He would just rip them up one
Speaker 1: side and down the other. Now he comes out and
Speaker 1: he says, well, you know I couldn't talk about that
Speaker 1: when before you just can't talk about nine to eleven.
Speaker 1: And I have some questions about nine eleven. He's got
Speaker 1: no answers. He won't still won't take a firm commitment.
Speaker 1: He's just grifting you, folks. He's no different from Alex.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, he's trying to make himself
Speaker 1: a little bit calmer version of Alex. And it's despicable
Speaker 1: to see this. It's just like looking at Megan Kelly
Speaker 1: or Chris Cuomo. How they're reinventing themselves. They're they're, you know,
Speaker 1: looking for an audience. He say, what can I tell
Speaker 1: him that I got to gradually move this way? You know, well,
Speaker 1: Tucker can move faster than Chris Cuoma. That's the only
Speaker 1: difference between these people. So, John Doe, North Carolina has
Speaker 1: tons of military bases. Helicopters fly constantly practice, but it's
Speaker 1: very quiet here. Now, must be that they're all over
Speaker 1: in Israel assisting the genocide of Gaza. That's right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot of military bases in North Carolina. They can't
Speaker 1: seem to make the trip over to help anybody, though,
Speaker 1: can they. I don't know. I don't know what's the
Speaker 1: problem here, Jason Barker. Government wants a monopoly on aid
Speaker 1: so they can have a monopoly on control. That's right.
Speaker 1: Government is one it's not Uncle Sam, it's Barney Fife.
Speaker 1: That's what government is yelling and screaming at everybody over
Speaker 1: the most trivial instances getting in the way AUDI modern
Speaker 1: retro radio. FEMA camps equal roach motels, that's right, and
Speaker 1: the concentration camps are what they're concentrating on. He also
Speaker 1: says I've heard that home depots, walmarts, etc. Are also
Speaker 1: designed for FEMA concentration camps. Yes, I've heard that and
Speaker 1: seen evidence of that myself. We're going to take a
Speaker 1: quick break and I'm going to play you something here
Speaker 1: from We'll Serve for you. We'll be right back. If
Speaker 1: you are listening to the David Night Show, welcome back.
Speaker 1: Let's talk a little bit about the lithium respect of this.
Speaker 1: And this is very disturbing. Regardless of whether or not
Speaker 1: you believe that this was a geoengineered storm, whether it
Speaker 1: was intensified, whether it was directed. Regardless of whether you
Speaker 1: believe that or not, this lithium story is very disturbing.
Speaker 1: And I had somebody contact me, and I think it
Speaker 1: was on Monday when I began talking about this, saying, well,
Speaker 1: you realize that they've got a massive processing lithium processing plant.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be going over near Athens, Tennessee, and
Speaker 1: so I looked, I've got some information about that. It's
Speaker 1: actually Piedmont Lithium is constructing a lithium processing plant and
Speaker 1: Etowa in McMahon County, Tennessee. The facility will produce lithium hydroxide,
Speaker 1: a key component in electric vehicle batteries. The plant is
Speaker 1: expected to start production in twenty twenty five, and we'll
Speaker 1: have an annual capacity of approximately thirty thousand tons of
Speaker 1: lithium hydroxide. Now, this was done, and they've been talking
Speaker 1: about this for a couple of years. Actually, I had
Speaker 1: not noticed this. One of the reasons they call it
Speaker 1: Piedmont Lithium is because the company I think that owns it,
Speaker 1: I think is over in Piedmont of North Carolina. But
Speaker 1: I want to talk about the massive amount of lithium
Speaker 1: that is going to be needed, and when we look
Speaker 1: at lithium mining, I just want to remind you, as
Speaker 1: this person posted on Twitter, Brian's requires about two million
Speaker 1: liters of water to produce one ton of lithium. The
Speaker 1: common environmental side effects are water loss, ground destabilization, biodiversity loss,
Speaker 1: increased salinity of rivers, contaminated soil, and toxic waste. And
Speaker 1: none of this includes the copper, the steel, the plat stick,
Speaker 1: the manufacturing, every step of the battery process requires smelting
Speaker 1: and millions of gallons of fossil fuels, including coal. So
Speaker 1: how green is this all? Well it's not. And as
Speaker 1: you look at that picture, you know this massive industrial
Speaker 1: wasteland that's there, all the white lithium that is there,
Speaker 1: and then that vast area behind it is where they
Speaker 1: are processing things. But let's crank through some of the numbers. Okay,
Speaker 1: I went through the numbers. So they're going to produce
Speaker 1: thirty eight thousand tons of lithium hydroxide per year. Well,
Speaker 1: they need two million leaders per ton leaders about a quart,
Speaker 1: So let's just rough this out and say about a
Speaker 1: half a million gallons for every ton that they produce.
Speaker 1: But they're going to be producing thirty thousand tons, so
Speaker 1: we're talking about is fifteen billion gallons of water a year,
Speaker 1: fifteen billion with a bee thirty thousand times five hundred thousand,
Speaker 1: fifteen billion a year. So it's truly amazing to see this.
Speaker 1: And of course, this lithium mine that is over there
Speaker 1: that just happens to be where all of this damage occurs.
Speaker 1: Is the largest known lithium mining of facility anywhere in
Speaker 1: the US and the largest in the world. And unlike
Speaker 1: these other lithium mining facilities that are located in arid,
Speaker 1: dry places like Chile, this is in an area where
Speaker 1: there's a lot of water. And I'm not talking about
Speaker 1: just because there was a hurricane area. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of rainfall in this area, and so this process that
Speaker 1: is so greedy for water. They have something here they
Speaker 1: don't have other places. Like I said, most of the
Speaker 1: time that lithium places where they're mining this stuff are dry,
Speaker 1: arid places. But now they have a ton of water,
Speaker 1: and they're going to need quite a few tons of water,
Speaker 1: fifteen billion gallons of it, and that's going to be
Speaker 1: polluted water when they get rid of it. And then
Speaker 1: there's something else. There is a quartz mine in this area.
Speaker 1: The modern economy rests on a single road in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: This is an article that came out from Zero Hedge
Speaker 1: and they said, now the hurricane has collapsed those roads
Speaker 1: to get to it, and what is meant by that? Well,
Speaker 1: in March, A Wharton professor who studies AI and startups
Speaker 1: said on x quote, the modern economy rests on a
Speaker 1: single road in Spruce Pine, North Carolina. The road runs
Speaker 1: to the two mines that are the sole supplier of
Speaker 1: the kind of quartz that's required to make the crucibles
Speaker 1: that's required to refine the silicon wafers. There's no other
Speaker 1: place anywhere, there are no alternative sources known. So without
Speaker 1: this quartz, the AI makers are high and dry. And
Speaker 1: so he says, fast forward to this past weekend across
Speaker 1: western North Carolina area, where major disaster continues to unfold
Speaker 1: after a tropical system of dumped torrential rainfall there unleashing
Speaker 1: devastating flubs that pulverize entire Hounds towns. As of Monday morning,
Speaker 1: his worst fears could be realized as Google traffic data
Speaker 1: shows road closures around the mining facilities and across the
Speaker 1: entire region. So what happens with all of this? What
Speaker 1: do we do with all of this? Do we have?
Speaker 1: You know, is it going to affect AI? Well, this
Speaker 1: is the bigger motive than the geoengineering stuff, and it's
Speaker 1: even a bigger motive I think than the lithium. This
Speaker 1: is the only place in the world they can get
Speaker 1: the courts as necessary for their manufacturing process to build
Speaker 1: the AI chips. And of course the entire stock market
Speaker 1: is built on Nvidia and a couple of other companies
Speaker 1: and the opium surrounding the AI industry. And I'll just
Speaker 1: have to say this about the geoengineering stuff. Never underestimate
Speaker 1: these people's technology, and never overestimate their morality. These people
Speaker 1: are morally technologically capable of pretty much anythingretty much anything.
Speaker 1: They have pretty much no restrictions on what they can
Speaker 1: do technologically, their technology, the amounts of money that they have,
Speaker 1: their alliances with the Pentagon and other things, and of
Speaker 1: course the Pentagon is involved in this as well. They
Speaker 1: can pretty much do anything that they want, and they
Speaker 1: don't have any curbs whatsoever or qualms about what they
Speaker 1: do to people. They don't care if they put out
Speaker 1: a kill shot and kill hundreds of millions of people worldwide,
Speaker 1: They'll just lie to your face about it. And you'll
Speaker 1: have candidates like Trump and Biden and Lalla who will
Speaker 1: lie to your face about it, and JD. Vance and
Speaker 1: Waltz will ignore all of that. They're capable of anything
Speaker 1: regardless though of the geoengineering stuff, which I regard as
Speaker 1: likely but not that easily proven to the population. To
Speaker 1: the general population, I know you probably share that same concern.
Speaker 1: And because you've seen the things that they do the
Speaker 1: general population, you're not going to be able to get
Speaker 1: this out to them. But just consider these five things.
Speaker 1: Number One, this large lithium deposit that's there. They'd planned
Speaker 1: on bringing this thing online. The fact that they've got
Speaker 1: lots and lots of water, not just now because of
Speaker 1: the fat, but lots and lots of water in the area,
Speaker 1: which they don't have any of these other lithium places.
Speaker 1: Then you have the lithium processing plant, which is a
Speaker 1: post open about the same time as this mine. I'm
Speaker 1: sure there's no connection at all. They probably didn't. It's
Speaker 1: just a coincidence that they're reopening this mine that they
Speaker 1: shut quite some time. As a matter of fact, I
Speaker 1: saw on social media people's that just stop it. This
Speaker 1: mine has been shut down. It was toxic, it was poisoned.
Speaker 1: They shut this thing down. It's an old mine. It's
Speaker 1: not no. They've been working on restoring this mine. One
Speaker 1: of the reasons why it hasn't opened up yet is
Speaker 1: because they've got literally billions of gallons of polluted water
Speaker 1: that they have to get out of the mine pit
Speaker 1: and that we were just talking about. And it's going
Speaker 1: to take them eighteen months to pump all that stuff out.
Speaker 1: That's how much water they've got there. And where's it
Speaker 1: going to go? Where are they pumping it to? So
Speaker 1: you got the large lithium deposity, You've got lots of
Speaker 1: natural water in this area, you have the lithium processing
Speaker 1: plants being built not too far away. You have the
Speaker 1: only mine in the world for this kind of quartz
Speaker 1: that they need for semiconductor stuff. And then of course
Speaker 1: Governor Lee jumping in with this ford Ev plant in
Speaker 1: Tennessee as well. Yeah, using taxpayer money to do this,
Speaker 1: and all this stuff is targeted around twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: I don't know, kind of looks like a plan to me.
Speaker 1: It looks like they were planning on doing this all along.
Speaker 1: And when you look at here's the picture here, North
Speaker 1: Carolina's quartz boom. The Sebelco mine was built in the
Speaker 1: nineteen seventies. Spruce Pine is home to two quartz mines,
Speaker 1: enough quarts to supply the world's AI chip demand, but
Speaker 1: that under sells it. It's the only place known on
Speaker 1: Earth that has this kind of quartz. It is absolutely essential.
Speaker 1: And then when you look at Spruce County, let's see,
Speaker 1: I've got that here. Yeah, there we are. The modern
Speaker 1: economy rests on a single road in North Carolina where
Speaker 1: Helene collapsed. Most bridges to Spruce Pine, North Carolina. A
Speaker 1: single road runs to two mines that are the sole
Speaker 1: supplier of the quartz required for the so Kalski crucibles
Speaker 1: that are needed to refine silicon wafers. There are no
Speaker 1: alternative sources known globally. As of Monday morning, chip producer's
Speaker 1: worst fears have been realized, as Google traffic data shows
Speaker 1: road closures around both Sebelco mining facilities. Every crystalline silicon,
Speaker 1: photo voltaic module and semiconductor chip made in the world
Speaker 1: today relies on this mining district in North Carolina. It
Speaker 1: is interesting, you know, I remember a few years ago
Speaker 1: there were massive floods in Thailand and at the time
Speaker 1: I needed to get a hard drive, and I there
Speaker 1: were shortages. The prices were sky highness and what is
Speaker 1: going on with this this hard drive? And so I
Speaker 1: looked into it and there had been massive flooding in Thailand,
Speaker 1: and what had happened was and of course this is
Speaker 1: not the mine is a different thing. I mean, the
Speaker 1: lines are there because that's where God put them, you know.
Speaker 1: But there was in Thailand this massive community where they
Speaker 1: made all the hard drives, you know, whether you're talking
Speaker 1: about a Western digital or cegate A. They say, you know,
Speaker 1: all of them were being made in the same little area.
Speaker 1: And I guess, you know, they kind of like the
Speaker 1: Silicon Valley. You got people go in, They've got a
Speaker 1: certain expertise in there. Somebody wants to go on competition,
Speaker 1: so they open up a factory in the same general
Speaker 1: vicinity so they can get the engineers to migrate over
Speaker 1: there and help them to do what they did for
Speaker 1: the people they want to compete with. So you wind
Speaker 1: up with this concentration of a particular industry. So natural
Speaker 1: disaster of floods basically created a supply chain issue for
Speaker 1: hard drive for a while, and the prices of hard
Speaker 1: drives like doubled, and then after you know, maybe six
Speaker 1: or nine months or whatever, they fell again. But yeah,
Speaker 1: this is all concentrated there around Spruce, North Carolina. So
Speaker 1: one person says, lithium mining requires a lot of water.
Speaker 1: It's exact. One ton of lithium requires about five hundred
Speaker 1: thousand liters of water. It can result in the poisoning
Speaker 1: of reservoirs related health problems. That's a different amount of
Speaker 1: water than other sources that I saw. They were coming
Speaker 1: back with two million. I think they got it confused.
Speaker 1: It's five hundred thousand gallons, it's two million leaders. Lithium
Speaker 1: is mined in two ways. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: take a look at this, and we have mind in
Speaker 1: two ways using brine in solid ore. In solid ore,
Speaker 1: it requires all the same mining and processes as any mineral. Again,
Speaker 1: sulfuric acid, diesel, toxic tailings ponds, etc. Tailing ponds can
Speaker 1: cause groundwater contamination with metals including intimody and arsenic, as
Speaker 1: this one person says. In May of twenty sixteen, dead
Speaker 1: fish were found in the waters of the Lique River
Speaker 1: where a toxic chemical leaked from the Guangzho Rhongda lithium mine.
Speaker 1: Cow and yak carcasses were also found floating downstream, dead
Speaker 1: from drinking the contaminated water. It was the third incident
Speaker 1: in seven years. Due to the sharp increase in mining activity,
Speaker 1: including operations run by China's BYD, one of the world's
Speaker 1: biggest suppliers of lithium ion batteries. After the second incident
Speaker 1: in twenty and thirteen, officials closed the MIND, but fish
Speaker 1: started dying again when it reopened in April twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: Just a coincidence, I'm sure had nothing to do with
Speaker 1: the MIND being there. Lithium price is doubled between twenty
Speaker 1: sixteen and eighteen do the exponentially increasing demand, and this
Speaker 1: is demand from the government, not from consumers. The government
Speaker 1: demands that you get this stuff. The lithium ion battery
Speaker 1: industry is expected to grow from one hundred gigawatt hours
Speaker 1: of manual production in twenty seventeen to almost eight hundred
Speaker 1: gigawatt hours in twenty twenty seven. Part of that phenomenal
Speaker 1: demand increased dates back to twenty fifteen, where the Chinese
Speaker 1: government announced a huge push toward electric vehicles. And so
Speaker 1: when we look at all of that, we understand why
Speaker 1: the Department of Defense is involved in these mines, why
Speaker 1: they're taking an interest in this, and that's a big
Speaker 1: part of the problem. So this is a picture of
Speaker 1: the lithium processing YEP, that's the wrong thing there. Okay,
Speaker 1: somehow we got the wrong clip in there. Okay, there's
Speaker 1: lithium processing. How green is your electric car? Right? So
Speaker 1: again going back to this particular facility, a look at this.
Speaker 1: This mine where is extracted, consumes twenty one million liters
Speaker 1: of water per day, two point two million liters of
Speaker 1: waters needed to produce one ton of lithium. Again, that's
Speaker 1: that's the under said, two to two point two million
Speaker 1: liters per ton. Now this thing that you just saw
Speaker 1: there ten tons per day, Well, that's three thousand, six
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty tons a year. Right. What is the
Speaker 1: one in North Carolina going to produce? Well, that facility
Speaker 1: that they're setting up to process lithium hydroxide, I'm assuming
Speaker 1: that says they put it in close proximity to this
Speaker 1: new lithium mine that they're opening up. That lithium hydroxide
Speaker 1: facility is going to be taking its input from the
Speaker 1: output of that lithium mine. So i'd assume that that
Speaker 1: lithium mine is going to be producing about thirty thousand
Speaker 1: tons per year, not three thousand, six hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: times ten times the output of that thing that you
Speaker 1: saw there in Chile and again that operates in the
Speaker 1: salt flats of Chile. Most of these things are in
Speaker 1: dry aired places and they need lots of money, lots
Speaker 1: of water. So the money, smart money, is going to
Speaker 1: put it there. Well again, they've been talking about the
Speaker 1: fact that electric vehicle boom could bring lithium mines back
Speaker 1: to North Carolina for quite some time, and you know
Speaker 1: that's what they say there. Not all the locals are
Speaker 1: happy about it. As a matter of fact, all of
Speaker 1: them are very unhappy about it, except for a few
Speaker 1: politicians that they have paid off. And so this is
Speaker 1: an article talking about the opposition to it. Residents do
Speaker 1: not want this green quote unquote pollution. But of course
Speaker 1: the government and the mega corporations will do anything for
Speaker 1: their mcguffin. They don't care. There's money to be made.
Speaker 1: They'll kill you with their vaccines, they'll kill you with
Speaker 1: their filthy minds. They'll take everything from you. They don't care.
Speaker 1: And then David Ike says, well, I got an email
Speaker 1: from somebody in Nashville, North Carolina. They have been offering me,
Speaker 1: he said, to buy my property for cash. Constantly, only
Speaker 1: one way in and one way out, and nobody is
Speaker 1: allowed to move trucks with aid and supplies are getting
Speaker 1: their tires slashed so they can't reach their destination. It's
Speaker 1: getting very real now, Hi, We've an't got some Barney
Speaker 1: five's saying Nope, can't get in there and help these people.
Speaker 1: But who cares. They don't care. It's all about their
Speaker 1: little presidential show, and it's about their wars in Ukraine,
Speaker 1: their wars in Israel. That's what it's really about. This
Speaker 1: lithium mine that they're reopening again. Like I said, I
Speaker 1: saw comments saying, well that mine's been shut down a
Speaker 1: long time ago. It was toxic, it was poisonous and everything. Well,
Speaker 1: this is the reality. Going back to twenty twenty three
Speaker 1: this article. Work to begin in early twenty twenty four
Speaker 1: to reopen King's Mountain lithium mine. North Carolina's revival is
Speaker 1: a major source of lithium, will take another step forward
Speaker 1: early next year. Yay Albemar Corporation expects to obtain permits
Speaker 1: and begin draining water in the next few months from
Speaker 1: the one hundred and sixty eight foot deep lake at
Speaker 1: the former mine off of I eighty five in King's Mountain.
Speaker 1: The water is going to be pumped out at a
Speaker 1: rate of approximately twenty five hundred gallons per minute. So
Speaker 1: if you do the math on that, it comes out
Speaker 1: to seventeen point nine months. So let's say about eighteen
Speaker 1: months is what we're looking for for the dewatering of
Speaker 1: the pit. Once the pit is dewatered, will be ready
Speaker 1: for the construction of the mine. So I did some
Speaker 1: of the math on this. I said, okay, so if
Speaker 1: it's coming out at about twenty five hundred gallons per
Speaker 1: minute and it's going to take them eighteen months to
Speaker 1: do this, well, that turns out to be seven hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy seven thousand minutes, and in each of those
Speaker 1: minutes are going to be pumping out twenty five hundred gallons.
Speaker 1: So we're talking about one point nine billion gallons of
Speaker 1: toxic water. And where are they pumping it? Where are
Speaker 1: they pumping it? The project still needs a state mining permit,
Speaker 1: but Albamar has said that it could open as late
Speaker 1: as twenty twenty six. Because it's a done deal. We
Speaker 1: don't care. They're going to move everything aside. They're going
Speaker 1: to do it at worse Wee, just like they will
Speaker 1: approve the personal nuclear reactors for Altman and the rest
Speaker 1: of these technocrats. They'll just wave aside all this stuff
Speaker 1: like Trump did for the pharmaceutical company. Sure you want
Speaker 1: to you want to destroy the area with a lithium
Speaker 1: and that's no problem. You want to put in nuclear
Speaker 1: reactors too, We won't look too hard. Okay, just let
Speaker 1: you do that, and we'll help you with the poison vaccines.
Speaker 1: We'll pay you to do it, we'll deliver your product,
Speaker 1: and then the president himself, President Trump will brag for
Speaker 1: five years going on now, he's been bragging about how
Speaker 1: he saved the world when he killed the world. We
Speaker 1: want to have that visibility in our permit before we
Speaker 1: make a final investment decision, they said. But they've already started.
Speaker 1: They know that it's a done deal. Charlotte based Albemarle
Speaker 1: wants to reopen the Mind to supply lithium for electric
Speaker 1: vehicle batteries. You say, there's another company that's called Piedmont Lithium,
Speaker 1: probably coming from the same area there in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: It's getting help from a ninety million dollar grant from
Speaker 1: the US Department of Defense that was announced September of
Speaker 1: last year. The King's Mountain Mind operated under previous owners
Speaker 1: for fifty years before closing in nineteen eighty eight when
Speaker 1: cheaper lithium from foreign sources made it uncompetitive. But see,
Speaker 1: since we're going to be going to war with China,
Speaker 1: the Department of Defense wants to have domestic resources for
Speaker 1: this type of thing. And so there's a couple of
Speaker 1: people that are put up very informative videos I think,
Speaker 1: talking about this and talking about what was behind this.
Speaker 1: This is Eve who was talking about the lithium mines.
Speaker 10: I can't say what I.
Speaker 12: Find suspicious as shit that one of the areas affected
Speaker 12: by Hurricane Helene is the world's largest lithium deposit, and
Speaker 12: the DoD just entered into an agreement with this company
Speaker 12: right here to mine lithium for electric cars starting in
Speaker 12: twenty twenty five. Now that area is completely devastated. This
Speaker 12: is a ninety million dollar agreement between the DoD and
Speaker 12: this company right here to get King's Mountain, North Carolina,
Speaker 12: a lithium mine up and running by twenty thirty. If
Speaker 12: that area has been inundated is at a disaster zone,
Speaker 12: then the government can come in and do imminent domain
Speaker 12: and they can pay you what it was worth five
Speaker 12: years ago rather than what it's worth right now, Imagine
Speaker 12: that your home has turned into a watery lot and
Speaker 12: the government comes to you and says, hey, i'll pay
Speaker 12: you what you paid for it. You're gonna take it,
Speaker 12: and you're gonna go right. What do you think is
Speaker 12: gonna happen right here now that they want this lithium
Speaker 12: mine up and running by twenty twenty five, twenty thirty
Speaker 12: at the latest. Back in nineteen forty seven, we had
Speaker 12: the Florida Georgia Hurricane or Hurricane nine, and it was
Speaker 12: the first hurricane to be targeted for weather modification. What
Speaker 12: happened was General Electrics, the US Navy, the Army, the
Speaker 12: Air Force.
Speaker 10: They poured dry ice into.
Speaker 12: This hurricane using airplanes to see.
Speaker 5: What would happen. Would they slow it down?
Speaker 12: Well, what happened was it slowed down a little bit,
Speaker 12: but it turned west really sharp.
Speaker 5: Let me show you this is the path that.
Speaker 12: The hurricane took in nineteen forty seven. Does it look
Speaker 12: similar to you?
Speaker 10: Probably not. It's a coincidence.
Speaker 12: Right, moving on, I'm sure this is just another coincidence.
Speaker 10: But do you know who owns the most.
Speaker 12: Shares in that lithium mine, black Rock.
Speaker 10: And Van.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. And then this is from Joe anybody,
Speaker 1: as he talks about what is going on there. Let's
Speaker 1: see here it is right here.
Speaker 13: This flooding in North Carolina does not sit well with me.
Speaker 13: I think something's going on. So I decided to do
Speaker 13: some digging. So the first thing I find out is
Speaker 13: North Carolina has the richest deposits of lithium in the
Speaker 13: entire world. Yeah, lithium for like cars, batteries, all that.
Speaker 13: Then I find out they have the world's highest purity
Speaker 13: Courts deposits, and that Courts just so happens to be
Speaker 13: the world's supply for AI chips, microchips.
Speaker 5: And all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 13: We're talking of five hundred and thirty billion dollar industry.
Speaker 1: So this is where more than that thing, much more
Speaker 1: than that.
Speaker 13: Any by the name of Piedmont Lithium is awaiting a
Speaker 13: state mining permit for a site in northern Gaston County,
Speaker 13: and Gaston County is completely.
Speaker 5: Flooded right now.
Speaker 13: The project was a waiting zoning approval because they were
Speaker 13: getting backlash from the residents and also city officials. And
Speaker 13: this lithia, mind they want would be the third largest
Speaker 13: producer of lithium in the world, and they made a
Speaker 13: deal with Tesla already. Now remember the quarts. So in
Speaker 13: Spruce Pine, North Carolina, right next to Ashland, they are
Speaker 13: wanting to expand their minds even larger, and the residents
Speaker 13: aren't having it either. Enter the floods people. These are
Speaker 13: mountain towns. It rarely, if not ever, floods in the mountains.
Speaker 5: I would know.
Speaker 13: I grew up in the mountains in Colorado, which means
Speaker 13: none of these people have flood insurance. I mean, the
Speaker 13: media is seeing biblical devastation in North Carolina, AKA, like
Speaker 13: the worst thing that could happen, and you're not coming
Speaker 13: back from it. Right between the lions people, everything happens
Speaker 13: for a reason.
Speaker 1: Yep, yep. And now you know when you look at this,
Speaker 1: of course, anybody that's not up on the mountain side,
Speaker 1: and you got a risk even being on the mountain side,
Speaker 1: that you can have the mountain side slide down. But
Speaker 1: when you get over thirty inches of rain, and because
Speaker 1: the topography, it really does concentrate it down into the
Speaker 1: lowest areas and that's why you're seeing that kind of
Speaker 1: devastations there. But look, whether or not there was jew engineering,
Speaker 1: whether or not they intensified the storm, whether or not
Speaker 1: they directed the storm. All this stuff about the lithium mines,
Speaker 1: the quartz mines, the lithium processing plants, the Ford Electric
Speaker 1: vehicle manufacturers, this all stinks to the high heavens. And
Speaker 1: they're about to come in here and really rip this
Speaker 1: place up one side and down the other. They're going
Speaker 1: to destroy this beautiful area. And you know these people
Speaker 1: have now lost their homes, so you know what are
Speaker 1: they going to do. It's all about the lithium stuff,
Speaker 1: isn't it. And it is all about their climate change.
Speaker 1: Isn't that amazing? Isn't that amazing? Well, m Seller says
Speaker 1: Samaritans is local from that area, so they might be
Speaker 1: okay to donate to in this instance. Well, I think
Speaker 1: they're out of like Charlotte or something like that, but
Speaker 1: they might be okay. I'm not going to endorse anybody.
Speaker 1: I have more trust for Salvation Army. And the reason
Speaker 1: I have less trust with Sumaritan's Purse is because of
Speaker 1: what Franklin Graham and Samaritan's Purse did in New York
Speaker 1: as part of the sham pandemic the germ game. Remember
Speaker 1: they went up there and they set up a place
Speaker 1: to help people because they heard what was going to
Speaker 1: be the worst in the world is going to be
Speaker 1: here in New York. And so they went up there
Speaker 1: and knew all these stories about we don't want Somerdan
Speaker 1: Purson around here, their pro life, get them out of here,
Speaker 1: we don't like it. So there was that kind of stuff,
Speaker 1: but they left. They never treated anybody right. Just like
Speaker 1: that twenty five hundred bed Petempkin Army Hospital that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump put up, or the hospital ship that he sent
Speaker 1: to New York and the hospital ship that he sent
Speaker 1: to La none of those things were ever used. And
Speaker 1: Samaritan Purse didn't use it either. Why didn't they blow
Speaker 1: the whistle on it? I really do think it may
Speaker 1: not be dishonesty. I think it might be just that
Speaker 1: Franklin Graham doesn't have any discernment or understanding with his stuff,
Speaker 1: because I think he honestly, honestly believed that he got
Speaker 1: the shot himself, because it wasn't too long after they
Speaker 1: started rolling these shots out that he had to go
Speaker 1: to the hospital for paracarditis. He nearly died. That was
Speaker 1: the outside of his heart. They know has issues on
Speaker 1: the outside of the heart. So they had to do
Speaker 1: something that he had to have open heart surgery because
Speaker 1: he got para carditis. I think he got the shot.
Speaker 1: So they may be honest, just not discerning. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Jason Barker says what few good people there were in
Speaker 1: the military were forced out over the job mandate. I
Speaker 1: think that was the purpose. I absolutely agree with you, Jason,
Speaker 1: and Jason was one of those good people who was
Speaker 1: forced out, the really good people, Matthew Ronson. So they
Speaker 1: knew there was one route to this critical resource and
Speaker 1: they made no provisions for getting there in a disaster. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the excuse es to de industrialize the US wasn't the
Speaker 1: environment quote unquote. The same people are building highly toxic
Speaker 1: lithium mines and battery production plants exactly exactly. They It's
Speaker 1: just everything they do is just filled with hypocrisy. Just
Speaker 1: as they would complain about, well, we can't have crypto,
Speaker 1: we can't have bitcoin because that crypto mining just uses
Speaker 1: too much power, then look at what they're doing with
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence. They've already added as a burden to the
Speaker 1: electric grid for all of us. They've already added the
Speaker 1: equivalent of three New York cities in terms of the
Speaker 1: power requirement, and they're just getting started. And so they're
Speaker 1: going to have their own private nuclear power plants. They're
Speaker 1: going to build nuclear power plants, but they're only going
Speaker 1: to build them just big enough for themselves. They're not
Speaker 1: going to add any capacity to the to the grid.
Speaker 1: While Biden and La La and all these people tell
Speaker 1: us that we've got to have electric appliances, electric cars,
Speaker 1: like everything, and there's no way we can do that.
Speaker 1: At the same time, they're shutting down all of the
Speaker 1: cheap and reliable power stations, and so we're going to
Speaker 1: have very unreliable, very expensive power if we have it
Speaker 1: at all. Jason Barker, hurricanes always peter out when they
Speaker 1: hit land. Why did this one get stronger? Good point?
Speaker 1: Good point. Yeah, I think that it is reasonable to
Speaker 1: expect that they've got jew engineering going on. Look, you
Speaker 1: go back to the Vietnam War, as I've talked about
Speaker 1: many times, Vietnam War in the sixties into the early
Speaker 1: seventies and afterwards, there was a medal that was handed
Speaker 1: out for engineering the weather, you know, to a guy
Speaker 1: who was working with the US military. And then right
Speaker 1: after that there was a global agreement to not do
Speaker 1: certain things about jew engineering. It's always been there, the
Speaker 1: question has been and they've all kept it secret. They've
Speaker 1: all pretended that they're not doing it. We've seen the
Speaker 1: kempt trail trains, We've seen the harps stuff. We know
Speaker 1: that it is happening, but it's difficult to prove it.
Speaker 1: But we know what is happening with this green grift.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're going to poison the planet, just like
Speaker 1: they poisoned us. That's another common thing with these mcguffins. Uh.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna take a quick break and we'll be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 11: M h.
Speaker 2: You're listening to the David Knight Show.
Speaker 1: Well, let's talk strikes, missile strikes, dock worker strikes, and
Speaker 1: massive chaos on the horizon. Folks houses for an October surprise.
Speaker 1: They by surprise, it's led to a surge in the
Speaker 1: price of oil, a surge in the price of gold
Speaker 1: because gold is a hedge against this kind of supply
Speaker 1: chain disruptions. They're talking about supply chain disruptions like we
Speaker 1: saw during twenty twenty or maybe worse, who knows. And
Speaker 1: I got to admit I was wrong. I said the
Speaker 1: other day, I said, I think This is nothing but
Speaker 1: fear mongering on the part of zero Hedge to talk
Speaker 1: about this, because I said, we've already had associated around
Speaker 1: an election. We've already had a situation where they said, well,
Speaker 1: look at this, this is going to really affect the election.
Speaker 1: And of course, the federal government can always come in
Speaker 1: and impose a cooling off period and then impose an
Speaker 1: arbitrated solution. They can always do that. They can always
Speaker 1: declare that it is too critical to the nation. And
Speaker 1: I figured they would do that, especially before an election.
Speaker 1: But no, no, no, no, Biden wants chaos. And then
Speaker 1: why I look at this more. I'm thinking that they're
Speaker 1: setting up Trump to win because explain this by the
Speaker 1: way you want to you want to prepare, you know,
Speaker 1: prepare for it. It's going to happen. Financially, I go to
Speaker 1: David Knight, Dodd Gold. That'll take you Tony Arbin's wise
Speaker 1: wolf Gold. You can do this on a gradual basis,
Speaker 1: average out your price, you know, pick a point with
Speaker 1: wolf Pack that you want to save each month. You
Speaker 1: can get the discount that you get with a large
Speaker 1: buying group, or you can go in and you can
Speaker 1: buy gold or silver in any amount large or small
Speaker 1: with Tony Davidknight dot Gold will take you to Tony Ardaban.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about this more tomorrow Tony and I. But
Speaker 1: when you look at what is happening, so Israel has
Speaker 1: invaded Lebanon, Iranian missiles of rain down and Israel investors
Speaker 1: are pouring into safe havens like gold and so again,
Speaker 1: you know, when you look at this strike, I thought
Speaker 1: that this would be more important to the Biden administration
Speaker 1: if they wanted to stay in office. I thought, well,
Speaker 1: it's going to be far more important for them to
Speaker 1: not have supply chain disruptions and all this general chaos
Speaker 1: and shortages and empty shells and all the rest of
Speaker 1: the stuff that's really going to hurt them. They're going
Speaker 1: to pose this even though they have to go against
Speaker 1: a union. But we're talking about the Biden administration here.
Speaker 1: So workers at ports from Maine to Texas, the East
Speaker 1: Coast as well as the Gulf Coast. The only thing
Speaker 1: it's not affected is California because they've already had some
Speaker 1: negotiations over there Nuisance governor nuisance. During the middle of
Speaker 1: all this twenty twenty stuff and anything, imposed new rules
Speaker 1: to create log jams remember how we talked about the
Speaker 1: log jams that were happening in the California ports and everything.
Speaker 1: Some of it was the unions over there, but a
Speaker 1: great deal of it was the requirements from Gavin Newsoon,
Speaker 1: the nuisance governor, that you couldn't go into these places
Speaker 1: unless you had a brand new semi truck or something.
Speaker 1: It was ridiculous the requirements that they were having there
Speaker 1: and how they had people backed up. There was a
Speaker 1: work slowed down. So that's only going to be the
Speaker 1: only place where things are coming in and out is
Speaker 1: going to be now out of California, the East and
Speaker 1: West coast shut down, basically, just leaving the insanity in
Speaker 1: California as the place where the big shipping stuff is
Speaker 1: going to come in. Of course they can still send
Speaker 1: stuff in by air, but you're going to wind up,
Speaker 1: as these headlines are saying, you're going to have brown bananas,
Speaker 1: crowded ports, empty shelves, shortages, rising prices. Freight Waves says, well,
Speaker 1: it's going to affect us for everything from bananas to vaccines,
Speaker 1: and they go into detail talking about, well, you know
Speaker 1: in this particular area, you know we have this is
Speaker 1: where a lot of automobiles come in in this area.
Speaker 1: We have this coming in that's all going to be stopped. Amazingly,
Speaker 1: ninety percent of all internationally traded products are carried by ships.
Speaker 1: At some point. Are the height of the pandemic panic,
Speaker 1: we saw what these supply chain disruptions were like, and
Speaker 1: now we're likely to see them again just before the election.
Speaker 1: So the nineteen forty seven Taft Hartley Act is what
Speaker 1: I was referring to. And the Biden administration had already
Speaker 1: pulled this in with another strike that was going to
Speaker 1: be crippling to the country's economy. And so people are saying, Biden,
Speaker 1: are you there? Hello, Hello, Biden, you're there? Hello? Anybody home?
Speaker 1: More than one hundred and seventy trade unions held captive
Speaker 1: by one trade union. More than one hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: trade union groups are joint or urging the Biden administration
Speaker 1: to intervene at the last minute to avoid a strike.
Speaker 1: The government can invoke the nineteen forty seven Taff Hartley Act,
Speaker 1: which allows a president to ask a court to order
Speaker 1: an eighty day cooing off period when public health or
Speaker 1: safety is at risk, and then they can even impose
Speaker 1: After that, they can impose a solution on them. But
Speaker 1: there's one big boss who is not having any of this.
Speaker 1: You worried that the strike the capital to settle this thing?
Speaker 11: Are you worried that this strike is going to hurt
Speaker 11: the everyday American, the farmers that need to read they
Speaker 11: reach the export market.
Speaker 10: They're telling me that they're going to hurt them.
Speaker 1: Start to realize who the long showman are, right.
Speaker 14: People never gave it got us until now when they
Speaker 14: finally realize that the chain is being broke.
Speaker 1: Now, cars won't come in, food won't come in, clothing
Speaker 1: won't come in.
Speaker 14: You know how many people depend on our jobs half
Speaker 14: the world, and it's time for them and time for
Speaker 14: Washington to put so much pressure on them to take
Speaker 14: care of us, because we took care of them and
Speaker 14: we're here one hundred and thirty five years.
Speaker 1: And brought to where they are today. And they don't
Speaker 1: want to share. They don't want to share. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you gotta gotta let me dip my beak here. You know,
Speaker 1: mafia boss, this is a guy who makes seven hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty eight thousand dollars from the union and then
Speaker 1: he gets another one hundred and seventy three thousand dollars
Speaker 1: as president emeritus of a local union branch, So his
Speaker 1: combined salary is nine hundred and one thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 1: This blue collar mob boss, it was amazing, is very
Speaker 1: much like Laala's uncle, Sugar Sugar Daddy, you know, Willie Brown,
Speaker 1: where he gave his lover a BMW and he was
Speaker 1: feeling around in Ferraris, and he had a portie that
Speaker 1: was one of only four hundred maid and all the
Speaker 1: rest of this stuff. Yeah, this is the lifestyle of
Speaker 1: these guys. The New York Times said that this union
Speaker 1: boss previously owned a seventy six foot yacht called the Obsession,
Speaker 1: and he rides around town in a Bentley. A Bentley
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of dollars for that car. Telegraph noted
Speaker 1: that the Justice Department, which has reportedly lost two cases
Speaker 1: against mister Daggett, that guy that was talking there, has
Speaker 1: accused him of being an associate of the Genovese crime family,
Speaker 1: one of the infamous five families of the US mafia.
Speaker 1: Muss quoted on his commented on his yacht. He said,
Speaker 1: this dude's got more yachts than me. Yeah, he's the
Speaker 1: Biden response has been to all these massive supply chain
Speaker 1: disruptions been don't care really, you know, when you look
Speaker 1: at these bosses. It used to burn me to know.
Speaker 1: And when I was in the Musicians Union, and it
Speaker 1: was before I joined the Musicians Union, I was playing
Speaker 1: at Bush Gardens and there was an accordion player there
Speaker 1: that the local union came down on. And you know,
Speaker 1: if you're in the mid nineteen seventies and you're an
Speaker 1: accordion player, there's not an awful lot of gigs out
Speaker 1: there for you. You know, there's only so many polka
Speaker 1: dances that you So this guy was, he was hurting
Speaker 1: for work. I felt sorry for him, and we alternated.
Speaker 1: The band that I was alternated with Belly Dancers, and
Speaker 1: the Belly Dancers had this guy on conga, and they
Speaker 1: had the accordion player, and they had a clarinet player
Speaker 1: from the University of South Florida who was an anthropology professor.
Speaker 1: But actually they did a pretty good job with all
Speaker 1: of that stuff. They also had a guy on a
Speaker 1: trap set and he had to dress up in a
Speaker 1: costume character thing and play the drum at the same time.
Speaker 1: So kudos to him for that, but not an easy
Speaker 1: gig for him. But the accordion player and the clarinet
Speaker 1: player and the conga player did not have to dress
Speaker 1: up that way, and so some union officials local union
Speaker 1: officials saw this accordion player playing at Bush Garden and
Speaker 1: Busch Gardens was blackballed by the lake by the union
Speaker 1: because they didn't pay what the union said was minimum wage,
Speaker 1: which at the time was something like, you know, four
Speaker 1: dollars and seventy five cents. I know it sounds crazy,
Speaker 1: but actually wasn't too bad of money back then, because
Speaker 1: that's how bad inflation has ravaged the Fiat currency. And
Speaker 1: when you looked at what they were paying us, so
Speaker 1: it was like something like four to seventy five an hour,
Speaker 1: and the union said, you're going to have people will
Speaker 1: work for forty five minutes and they get a fifteen
Speaker 1: minute break every hour. Well, Bush Gardens, we did a
Speaker 1: half hour on and a half hour off because they
Speaker 1: alternated two different bands, and they paid us nearly what
Speaker 1: the minimum wage was for the musicians Union. But that
Speaker 1: wasn't good enough for the musicians Union. They were going
Speaker 1: to be just like this fireman, this little fire chief.
Speaker 1: Now you can't fly your helicopter here while they were
Speaker 1: going to do that, and then they came after this
Speaker 1: guy with ruinous fines. It was unbelievable what they did
Speaker 1: this poor accordium player. And I looked at that, and
Speaker 1: eventually I did join the Musicians Union because I had
Speaker 1: to to get in the bands that I was in,
Speaker 1: But it burned me to know and I have to
Speaker 1: pay these union dues. When I saw how much the
Speaker 1: head of the union was making, it wasn't as much
Speaker 1: as this guy, but of course, seen with inflation, it
Speaker 1: probably was or more. While we were making essentially a
Speaker 1: little better than minimum wage at the time, and it
Speaker 1: really bothered me to see how much money they made.
Speaker 1: But it's always been that way. We had this argument with,
Speaker 1: you know, a couple of guys that I was in
Speaker 1: bands with. Their dads had been in bands like in
Speaker 1: the nineteen forties and fifties, like big band type of things,
Speaker 1: and they were so pro union. They said, oh, you
Speaker 1: guys don't understand how we were exploited and all this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff. I said, well, what about this exploitation.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, you can get it isn't just
Speaker 1: you can get exploited in a lot of different angles here,
Speaker 1: And I said, we're being exploited right now with these guys.
Speaker 1: You just don't understand. We came together. The union was
Speaker 1: a good thing. It got our wages up and all
Speaker 1: this kind of stuff. And I said, well, it's taking
Speaker 1: my wages down right now. I'm not really happy about it.
Speaker 1: And I don't have much of us say. But this
Speaker 1: guy who's running it is getting filthy rich, just like
Speaker 1: this mafia figure. So the Bight administration's response to all
Speaker 1: this is to, you know, what disruptions. We don't care
Speaker 1: about any of that stuff as we head into an
Speaker 1: election we had. As a matter of fact, somebody asked
Speaker 1: the Commerce Secretary Raimondo, who I believe used to be
Speaker 1: the governor of Rhode Island, and so they asked her
Speaker 1: what she thought about all of this stuff.
Speaker 5: Where have you been kind of focused in hearing on
Speaker 5: what would happen if the strike goes let's say longer
Speaker 5: than a week.
Speaker 10: Again, I have not been very focused on that.
Speaker 1: Oh, not very focused on that. Oh yeah, what if
Speaker 1: we have a strike that shuts down the entire East
Speaker 1: Coast and the Gulf Coast and pretty much everything shipping
Speaker 1: in well, the Commerce Department secretary. Well, I haven't been
Speaker 1: very focused on that. You got one job, lady, I don't.
Speaker 1: Maybe she's been working on her resume that she's going
Speaker 1: to need when she gets a new job when this
Speaker 1: administration gets booted out in the next election. I guess
Speaker 1: that's what she's been working on, because they're not working
Speaker 1: on focusing on this union boss. But a lot of
Speaker 1: people have focused on him. Like I said before, the
Speaker 1: FBI said, well, we think he's an associate of the
Speaker 1: Genovese crime family. But he says, I'm not playing games.
Speaker 1: We're going to fight for it. We're going to win
Speaker 1: on this port, and or this port will never open again.
Speaker 1: I'm not playing games. Harry threatens to cause havoc to
Speaker 1: global trade and the US economy, and we're just going
Speaker 1: to be held hostage to this thug by the Biden administration.
Speaker 1: Biden is so far, we buffed calls from some of
Speaker 1: the country's business biggest business groups and one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy other label labor unions to use federal power to
Speaker 1: reopen the ports for eighty days at some point out
Speaker 1: before the Taft Hartley Act, you know, keep this from happening. No,
Speaker 1: he doesn't want to have protect ESTs from damage even
Speaker 1: before his election, or maybe we should say La Law's election.
Speaker 1: Maybe that has something to do with it, although I
Speaker 1: don't know how much power he's actually got. It's only
Speaker 1: fair that workers who put themselves at risk during the
Speaker 1: pandemic to keep ports open see a meaningful increase in
Speaker 1: their wages as well, said Biden. He's afraid of this
Speaker 1: union boss rankly, or maybe he just wants to throw
Speaker 1: the election and not help La La with all of this.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, going back looking at the
Speaker 1: history of mister Daggett, he was charged with racketeering in
Speaker 1: two thousand and five. He took the witness stand and
Speaker 1: portrayed himself as a mob target, not a mob associate,
Speaker 1: despite evidence against him from a turncope mafia enforcer saying
Speaker 1: that he was under the mob's control. As The New
Speaker 1: York Times reported at the time, during that trial, one
Speaker 1: of mister Daggett's codefendants, a renowned mobster named Lawrence Ricky, disappeared.
Speaker 1: His decomposing body was found in the trunk of a
Speaker 1: car outside of New Jersey diner several weeks later, with
Speaker 1: the killing still unsolved, despite his union, serving as an
Speaker 1: historic symbol of the grip of organized crime on union members,
Speaker 1: as depicted in the nineteen fifty four film on the Waterfront.
Speaker 1: Remember that that was a big thing for Marlon Brando.
Speaker 1: There's big line in that. I could have been a contenda, right,
Speaker 1: he was a prize fighter who took on the corruption
Speaker 1: of the union. Well, I guess maybe we're going to
Speaker 1: hear after this next election if they let this thing
Speaker 1: run through for the mafia boss. I guess we're going
Speaker 1: to hear La La say. I could have been a contenda,
Speaker 1: but Biden cut the legs out from underneath my campaign. Yes,
Speaker 1: another Marlon Brando thing, pass out. Thank you very much
Speaker 1: for the tip. I appreciate that. And Sigmund was a fraud.
Speaker 1: That's a big oil has become big metals now and
Speaker 1: it works. And of course big windmills. You know the
Speaker 1: people that are going to there. You know, the entire
Speaker 1: cost of power on Long Island, like thirty four dollars
Speaker 1: a mega one hour wholesale. They're going to make a
Speaker 1: profit of over fifty dollars per mega one hour wholesale.
Speaker 1: I mean that's a profit, not the whole cost, the
Speaker 1: profit profit is going to be nearly double of what
Speaker 1: the entire cost is right now. And that's all companies
Speaker 1: running these windmills off the coast of Long Island. They
Speaker 1: work with pharmaceutical companies to kill humanity, to make the
Speaker 1: elites richer and more evil, big batteries, big pharm a
Speaker 1: deep state, all satanic evil. That's right. But you know,
Speaker 1: we can only depend on Elon Musk because he doesn't
Speaker 1: have anything to do with any of that stuff, right.
Speaker 1: He just became the world's richest man by selling the
Speaker 1: ev illusion for DARPA, you know, including all the self
Speaker 1: driving cars and everything. By the way, I'm going to
Speaker 1: take a quick break here coming up, and we're going
Speaker 1: to have Eric Peters joining us. Eric Peters has had
Speaker 1: Elon Musk's number from day one. That's one of the
Speaker 1: first things we ever talked about. Street lights have many
Speaker 1: says they flooded the rice patties and them as well.
Speaker 1: Toomic Dog, he's a conspiracy theory. These mining towns are
Speaker 1: wiped or here's a conspiracy theory. These mining towns are
Speaker 1: wiped out. The mines need workers. Now, oh, that's right.
Speaker 1: There's an opportunity to bring in refugees for cheap to
Speaker 1: replace them. That's right. That's the other part of it.
Speaker 1: We got cheap labor coming in. We can send all
Speaker 1: of those patis from Ohio, and we can bring in
Speaker 1: all the people from Afghanistan because you know, they got
Speaker 1: a lot of lithium Afghanistan as well. We were there
Speaker 1: for I thought for the long term to keep track
Speaker 1: of that. So now that we lost our lithium mines
Speaker 1: in Afghanistan, you know, what are we going to do?
Speaker 1: I mean, we can't. We had the the poppy feels
Speaker 1: for the opium. We lost that. We lost the lithium stuff.
Speaker 1: So let's let's devastate North Carolina and Tennessee with lithium.
Speaker 1: Brian and Deb McCartney, the ISLA workers, that's the longshoreman,
Speaker 1: asked for a whopping seventy seven percent wage increase. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they just want to dip their beak. How is that
Speaker 1: even possible? Brian's union couldn't even get a ten or
Speaker 1: nine or an eight. They got a three percent raise
Speaker 1: and he works hard every day. That's right. There's one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy other unions, and then there's other businesses,
Speaker 1: and there's consumers, and but we all take a back
Speaker 1: seat to this guy who the FBI has investigated him
Speaker 1: many times for, you know, put him under indictment for
Speaker 1: being a mafia boss. I guess the mafia bosses kind
Speaker 1: of hang out together, you know, like Joe Biden and
Speaker 1: all the US birds of a feather dip in their beak.
Speaker 1: And I guess we could say, well, we're going to
Speaker 1: take a break and we'll be right back with Eric
Speaker 1: Peters ep autos dot com. Stay with us.
Speaker 2: You're listening to the David Night Show.
Speaker 1: There is always great to have Eric on. We've been
Speaker 1: talking about Elon Musk and uh these the Digital Millennium
Speaker 1: Copyright Act and all these other scams for the longest time.
Speaker 1: And of courses site ep autos dot com a great
Speaker 1: site for all things about liberty and mobility because you
Speaker 1: can't have one without the other, actually, quite frankly, and
Speaker 1: they're trying to restrict both of those things free speeches
Speaker 1: that they really have. Everybody on both sides are really
Speaker 1: targeting free speech. It's truly amazing. But joining us now
Speaker 1: is Zari Peter's good to have you, Eric, Thanks for
Speaker 1: joining us.
Speaker 5: Thank you, David. It's exasperating, isn't it to have to
Speaker 5: just constantly construct the language. I was listening to you
Speaker 5: a little bit before about while we were waiting to
Speaker 5: go on, and you were talking about this business with
Speaker 5: the strike in the unions, and it occurred to me
Speaker 5: that there's sort of a rough analogy there between the
Speaker 5: way we're represented by centers and congressmen. Right, I mean,
Speaker 5: you don't have the option to say no, and that
Speaker 5: based it an oxymoron, because you know, if you don't
Speaker 5: have the proxy power to tell your so called representative
Speaker 5: do this and only this, and do not do that.
Speaker 5: And by the way, I only want you to do it.
Speaker 5: If I say okay, then he's not represented you. He's
Speaker 5: presuming to represent you. And that's a distinction and that
Speaker 5: I think is important to me.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it's very much like politics. You know. I
Speaker 1: didn't have any He never asked me, are you gonna
Speaker 1: hate down there? You know, you want to change any
Speaker 1: of this stuff. I hated the way that they had
Speaker 1: this stuff structured. And it wasn't even just the wage levels.
Speaker 1: It was also, you know, the ways that they would
Speaker 1: have they would mandate how the fees are supposed to
Speaker 1: be split up within the band, and that's one of
Speaker 1: the ways that they would get the band leader who
Speaker 1: actually owned the band to sign up with the union
Speaker 1: because he'd get a double share, you know, and all
Speaker 1: of a sudden kinds. So they give these little incentives
Speaker 1: to people to work with them, to join with them,
Speaker 1: and then you either, you know, you either do that
Speaker 1: or you can't have a job. And so yeah, it
Speaker 1: is a very rigged process that we see with all
Speaker 1: that stuff.
Speaker 5: It's like, I'm off you, you know, and you know,
Speaker 5: I've been covering this stuff for thirty years in the
Speaker 5: car industry. It's the same thing. I don't necessarily have
Speaker 5: an issue with unions per se, provided that they are voluntary.
Speaker 5: If you wish to join a union, that's and that's
Speaker 5: your prerogative. You should certainly have that right. But there's
Speaker 5: something just surreal almost about like you said, if you
Speaker 5: want to have this job, you must join this union.
Speaker 5: You must hand over money to these people who then
Speaker 5: presume to be your representative somehow. I mean, it's doubly
Speaker 5: obnoxious because they are presuming to represent you and then
Speaker 5: they're taking money out of your pocket and they're using
Speaker 5: threats of extortion that if you don't do this, we're
Speaker 5: going to you know, we're going to just kick you
Speaker 5: out of here and you're not going to have a job.
Speaker 1: That's right. Yeah, we have some right to work states
Speaker 1: where you are not required to They can't require you
Speaker 1: to join the union to have a job, But then
Speaker 1: we have some states where that's not there. And in
Speaker 1: the situation that I was in in the music Union,
Speaker 1: you were really required to do it because if they
Speaker 1: didn't hire all union people, then that restaurant or whatever,
Speaker 1: that club would get blackballed by the union and they
Speaker 1: couldn't get anyway. So it's this coersive collectivist thing, you know,
Speaker 1: and every level, the way they would twist people's arms,
Speaker 1: I really really did hate it.
Speaker 5: When I started my career back in the print days,
Speaker 5: the the people who were in the composing room, which
Speaker 5: was the place for back in the day, they would
Speaker 5: physically put the pages of the newspaper together. They would
Speaker 5: the machine would spit out. You're familiar with that. And
Speaker 5: one time I happened to be down there and I
Speaker 5: happened to glance at something on the editorial page of
Speaker 5: the dummy for the morning's paper, and I noticed that
Speaker 5: there was something missing, that somehow a sentence had been
Speaker 5: cut out, so on my own I went ahead and
Speaker 5: spat out the machine, a new piece of the thing,
Speaker 5: and I put it in and there was practically a
Speaker 5: tactical nuclear explosion that I you know who was supposed
Speaker 5: to be upstairs and the editorial offices had dared to
Speaker 5: trespass upon the you know, the fiefdoms of these union people.
Speaker 5: I mean it was a big deal. Oh it was
Speaker 5: a huge, big deal. And said hey, okay, great, thank
Speaker 5: you for fixing that for us.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, And they do that with conventions still to
Speaker 1: this day. You know, people would come in and they
Speaker 1: would have booths to set up. And I've been involved
Speaker 1: on both sides of that, both as an attendee of
Speaker 1: the conventions and somebody setting up You don't do certain things.
Speaker 1: You gotta wait for the particular union represent to come
Speaker 1: there and give you an extension court, and you better
Speaker 1: not do anything else without calling one of these electrical
Speaker 1: union representatives.
Speaker 5: It weren't so tragic because we're all paying for this.
Speaker 5: One of the reasons why the cost that everything is
Speaker 5: going through the roof is because you've got all of
Speaker 5: this dead weight and all of this inertia and bureaucracy
Speaker 5: that has to be overcome before anything can get done.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. Well, it absolutely is crazy. I sent
Speaker 1: you this clip of a of a Tesla and charging
Speaker 1: station that has submerged. They got all these Tesla chargers
Speaker 1: and they're standing in water, and the caption says, you
Speaker 1: thought smoking at the gas pump was risky? You want
Speaker 1: to go, boy.
Speaker 5: We can attack this from so many different angles. One
Speaker 5: of them is that when those when there's a danger
Speaker 5: of a flood, they will shut off the high voltage
Speaker 5: electricity to things like electric chargers because the obvious danger
Speaker 5: that that presents. So now you've got the problem of well,
Speaker 5: I've got my electric vehicle, how am I going to
Speaker 5: get out of the path of the hurricane, you know,
Speaker 5: before I get killed? And you can't because they've shut
Speaker 5: the current off to it. Oh and if that hasn't
Speaker 5: happened yet, So you're sitting there with fleating while the
Speaker 5: water is rising, rising, rising, you know, and if you
Speaker 5: wait there too long, then then your electric car is
Speaker 5: going to go up and smoke. I just pooshed an
Speaker 5: article about it. For all videos coming out of the
Speaker 5: areas that were affected by the aftermath of the hurricane
Speaker 5: that show electric cars erupting in flames. There's one in Florida.
Speaker 5: There's another one that I've got in the article on
Speaker 5: the site. And the reason for that I thought of
Speaker 5: a really clever at least I thought it was a
Speaker 5: way to understand this. Do you remember the original Star
Speaker 5: Wars where Little destroys the Death Star by exploiting the
Speaker 5: Death Star's weakness. There's a ventilation duct that he fires
Speaker 5: the missile and it goes into the ventilation duck and
Speaker 5: it goes to the very core of the Death Star
Speaker 5: and blows it up. These are kind of like that.
Speaker 5: They have a vent for that battery and if the
Speaker 5: water reaches the events and gets in there, then boom,
Speaker 5: there goes to the Death Star.
Speaker 1: The last thing you hear is are two detail and
Speaker 1: then pop. Yeah, it is. It's funny when we look
Speaker 1: at this stuff, but it absolutely is crazy. And and
Speaker 1: yet you know, when you look at this, one of
Speaker 1: the things that you talk about all the time is
Speaker 1: electric power windows. And it made me think about this.
Speaker 1: I've got a friend who's got Tesla. He loves it.
Speaker 1: I've driven the Tesla. I enjoyed driving it. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: want to own one because the charging issues expense issues
Speaker 1: and things like that. But I really did enjoy driving.
Speaker 1: It was a very different experience because you know, with
Speaker 1: a m Mark, with a Miata, it is a momentum car. Right,
Speaker 1: You don't have a whole lot of horsepower, so you
Speaker 1: want to keep that momentum through the curves and all
Speaker 1: the rest of the stuff. Right, But with that car,
Speaker 1: you know, it's just like you step on the gas.
Speaker 1: It's like it's like when you would run the electric
Speaker 1: slot cars when I was a kid. Right, you move
Speaker 1: the lever and it's you know, and then when you
Speaker 1: pull the lever back, immediately stops. And that's the way
Speaker 1: this thing is. So it's really kind of a strange thing.
Speaker 1: But he got stuck in his Tesla because he couldn't
Speaker 1: get the doors to open because everything is under control,
Speaker 1: and he was stuck in this car and had to
Speaker 1: get had to call Tesla and get them to sign
Speaker 1: into his car whatever and fix his car remotely so
Speaker 1: he could get out of it. But you know, it's
Speaker 1: not even that's a worst case scenario. We're talking about
Speaker 1: a flood or something like that. Can you imagine, you know,
Speaker 1: it gets everything is under software control all of a
Speaker 1: sudden you got some water there. Now the computer's not working,
Speaker 1: you can't get out of the door, and then it's
Speaker 1: and then even in other cars, not even in a
Speaker 1: Tesla or an EV. You've got a situation where now
Speaker 1: almost all cars have electric windows. And I think about
Speaker 1: that with a fly. Years ago, we used to do
Speaker 1: product videos for a company that did promotional products, and
Speaker 1: it was a very big thing, especially in Europe and Germany.
Speaker 1: People would want to have these little things. They would
Speaker 1: be like maybe a you know, a bottle opener and
Speaker 1: a thing to smash your window, or a flashlight and
Speaker 1: a thing to smash your window. But it was always
Speaker 1: it always had this you know, pointed metal tip so
Speaker 1: you could use it to break the window and get
Speaker 1: out in case your car went into water, because every
Speaker 1: he had electric windows. And it really is crazy when
Speaker 1: we make ourselves with the complexity, we put ourselves at
Speaker 1: the mercy of these types of things. You know, I
Speaker 1: was It wasn't until my fifth car that I had
Speaker 1: electric windows. They are all manual cranks, but now it's standard.
Speaker 1: Even the cheap cars got electric windows.
Speaker 5: Well, and they'd compounded the problem on Tesla. And it's
Speaker 5: not just Tesla, some other manufacturers are doing this too.
Speaker 5: They are laminating the side glass. Now, you know, we
Speaker 5: shield glasses laminated because you don't want the glass to
Speaker 5: shatter in the event that you have in accident. The
Speaker 5: problem is created side glasses. You can't break it, you know,
Speaker 5: now your car. That poor woman, what was she a
Speaker 5: sister in law of the Secretary of Transportation, somebody I
Speaker 5: remember who it chose, I think what her name was.
Speaker 5: This happened a few months ago. She was leading a
Speaker 5: party I guess, in her tesla and she inadvertently backed
Speaker 5: up into a pond. To remember this, and it was
Speaker 5: so emotional. She would have had plenty of time to
Speaker 5: get out of a car ordinarily, but she couldn't be
Speaker 5: The a of the windows wouldn't go down, and apparently
Speaker 5: the side glasses land made so the people who are
Speaker 5: trying to get her out of there couldn't smash the glass,
Speaker 5: and she ended up browning and dying.
Speaker 1: Wow, because the door is under software control. That type
Speaker 1: of thing. It truly is amazing when we see this
Speaker 1: and again as part of the cost that we have
Speaker 1: to pay because everybody's got the electric windows. It's absolutely insane.
Speaker 5: You said there, I'm sorry to interrupt. I just wanted
Speaker 5: to make because I do think it's important. There is
Speaker 5: a subtle cost that we're all paying in the form
Speaker 5: of increased insurance costs for all of this stuff. And
Speaker 5: I don't have an issue with somebody who has the
Speaker 5: money and wants to go out and buy a fifty
Speaker 5: thousand or seventy thousand dollars vehicle that has all of
Speaker 5: these electronics and power accessories and so on, but they
Speaker 5: ought to pay the full cost for covering that. I
Speaker 5: don't have a vehicle like that, and I don't see
Speaker 5: why I ought to help, as they say, shoulder the
Speaker 5: cost of that. But yet we are. We're also paying
Speaker 5: for the costs incurred by all of these evs and
Speaker 5: the fires that are happening when an EV burns down
Speaker 5: and takes the house out along with it. Now, not
Speaker 5: only do you have to replace a fifty or sixty
Speaker 5: thousand dollars electric car, you have to replace a half
Speaker 5: a million dollars worth of property damage on top of that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, oh absolutely. And when we talk about insurance
Speaker 1: companies looking for excuses to raise the rates and everything,
Speaker 1: the stuff that's I reported on it, but it was
Speaker 1: far more extensive video talking about the way that the
Speaker 1: car manufacturers have a spot on us in so many
Speaker 1: different ways, and how they're constantly sending reports to the
Speaker 1: insurance companies. People are like, how come my insurance rates
Speaker 1: doubled and anything. They got to the bottom of it,
Speaker 1: and they found that there was this dossier that was
Speaker 1: compiled and sent to the insurance company about all this stuff.
Speaker 1: And of course the automobile companies are making a lot
Speaker 1: of money by collecting that data and then selling it
Speaker 1: to the insurance companies, and insurance companies can then raise
Speaker 1: your rates for any kind of arbitrary thing. Well you
Speaker 1: stopped too quickly. Well maybe I stopped quickly because the
Speaker 1: car in front of me stopped quickly. You know. It's
Speaker 1: they don't even they can't even validate the reason for
Speaker 1: doing this, but they just have to have a pretense.
Speaker 1: And so yeah, the insurance costs are going through the roof.
Speaker 1: The cars are actually surveillance devices. Now, they're not just
Speaker 1: as you and I've been talking about for a long time.
Speaker 1: It's like a giant smartphone. It's got all these bells
Speaker 1: and whistles and gadgets on it and everything, but just
Speaker 1: like a smartphone, it's constantly surveilling and reporting on you,
Speaker 1: and that that also is incredibly disgusting what these people are, which.
Speaker 5: I look at it another way too, it's a metric
Speaker 5: of the decline of civilization. I mean in the sense
Speaker 5: of civility, and that there's something really barbarous about your
Speaker 5: privacy being invaded in the effrontery and the arrogance of
Speaker 5: the car companies that will do that to you, you know,
Speaker 5: and they do it crazingly, and they do it, you know,
Speaker 5: in a way that is really greasy, and they don't
Speaker 5: tell you there's no informed consent. They don't say, hey,
Speaker 5: by the way, your car is equipped with cameras and microphones,
Speaker 5: would you mind would it be okay with you? You know,
Speaker 5: if we if we collected this data because it might
Speaker 5: be helpful to us and to you, YadA, YadA, YadA.
Speaker 5: You don't have that opportunity. They just do it. I mean,
Speaker 5: in my mind, no different than somebody just marching into
Speaker 5: your house is having to look around, yeah, you know,
Speaker 5: just because they can.
Speaker 1: Or they conceal it in this massive terms of service
Speaker 1: type of thing, right and change it. You know, by
Speaker 1: the way, you didn't notice this, but you clicked. Okay
Speaker 1: on this, You've got an article talking about hybrids. Don't
Speaker 1: buy a hybrid, you said, And this is the thing
Speaker 1: that people are kind of you know, the car companies
Speaker 1: are really pushing this because nobody wants to buy a
Speaker 1: card that they have to that they only have the
Speaker 1: option of charging. It takes a long time, it's expensive,
Speaker 1: but you know, they're they're moving towards the hybrids because
Speaker 1: it's like, well, all right, it's a little bit less,
Speaker 1: but that's not going to satisfy the regulators. It only keeps,
Speaker 1: you can down the road just a little bit, because
Speaker 1: people will not attack this lie at its foundation, which
Speaker 1: is the CO two stuff. Because of that, everybody is
Speaker 1: trying to ignore the elephant in the room, the massive lie,
Speaker 1: and they're trying to comply with it one way or
Speaker 1: the other without really rocking the boat. But talk about
Speaker 1: why you say hybrids are not a great thing for.
Speaker 5: People, Well, let's start with what you just said in
Speaker 5: that essentially, they're not addressing the fundamental issue. They're hoping
Speaker 5: that they can comply their way out of this, like
Speaker 5: the people who continue to wear the face masks during
Speaker 5: the pandemic, which is to imply our way out of this. Right, No,
Speaker 5: they won't because eventually it's not going to be good enough,
Speaker 5: and they'll come up with yet another reason to outlaw
Speaker 5: the hybrids. Hybrids, and I don't have an issue with
Speaker 5: them as such, but they are fundamentally compliance cars. What
Speaker 5: do I mean by that, Well, they are the only
Speaker 5: realistic way to achieve high gas mileage at this point,
Speaker 5: because the government has issued regulations that have increased the
Speaker 5: weight of cars to such a degree that it's almost unbelievable.
Speaker 5: Compact cars now we are typically close to three thousand pounds,
Speaker 5: and that's the reason why they get, relatively speaking, pretty
Speaker 5: poor gas mileage. Most of them get maybe thirty five,
Speaker 5: maybe forty miles per gallon on the highway. Maybe that's
Speaker 5: pretty awful when you reflect and go back forty years
Speaker 5: and find that cars were doing better than that forty
Speaker 5: years ago. And the reason they were doing better than
Speaker 5: that without all the technology that we have today's because
Speaker 5: they were light simple. You know, it's just that simple.
Speaker 5: So hybrids are a way to advertise higher gas knowledge.
Speaker 5: But of course you're paying for that when you buy
Speaker 5: the hybrid. You know, a Toyota Prius starts it around
Speaker 5: twenty eight thousand bucks. So great, you know, it gets
Speaker 5: fifty six miles for gallon, but you're paying ten thousand
Speaker 5: dollars more, roughly than you would have to pay for
Speaker 5: let's say, an entry level economy car if it were light.
Speaker 5: And if that entry level economy car got fifty or
Speaker 5: sixty miles per gallon, you just saved ten thousand dollars
Speaker 5: and a lot of my down the road and gas too.
Speaker 5: So and the other thing that I get into in
Speaker 5: the article is the sort of subtle and hit more
Speaker 5: hidden cost in that, just like an electric car, eventually
Speaker 5: it will take longer, but eventually the battery in the
Speaker 5: electric car is going to wear out, and it's a
Speaker 5: battery in the hybrid is going to wear out, and
Speaker 5: eventually you will have to replace that if you keep
Speaker 5: the car beyond the point when that battery is no
Speaker 5: longer serviceable, and you're looking at potentially two thousand dollars
Speaker 5: for the battery plus the cost of labor. So there
Speaker 5: it goes with a resaved in gas right there too. No,
Speaker 5: it's just all of this artificiality, all of these these
Speaker 5: solutions to problems that are created by government. It's like
Speaker 5: that old saw about the guy who breaks your legs
Speaker 5: and then gives you some crutches so that you can
Speaker 5: hobble down the road a little bit.
Speaker 1: And I think probably a good analogy for the hybrids
Speaker 1: is hybrids are like preferred pronouns.
Speaker 5: Yes, that's a really.
Speaker 1: Good If you play along with it, they're only going
Speaker 1: to come up with something else. So just stop it
Speaker 1: right now and call it for what it is. It's insanity,
Speaker 1: it's lunacy. I'm not playing along with this game. I'm
Speaker 1: not playing your preferred hybrid. Your preferred hybrids are your
Speaker 1: preferred pronouns either. I love what you put in the
Speaker 1: article is that those who rationalize this loss of time
Speaker 1: or range or pick are like the Parsons, the character
Speaker 1: in in Orwell's nineteen eighty four who eagerly tout how
Speaker 1: Big Brother has increased the chocolate. Rah, Well, everybody knows
Speaker 1: that has actually been reduced, right, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean it's it is a form of derangement,
Speaker 5: you know. I have to deal with this on an almost
Speaker 5: daily basis. The ev apologists say things like, oh, well,
Speaker 5: I don't have to wait because I'm at home doing
Speaker 5: other things. All my electric car charges. Well, that's like saying,
Speaker 5: you know, I've got I've got a contractor who said
Speaker 5: he's going to come sometime between twelve and six today,
Speaker 5: But I guess I'll do something else, you know, around
Speaker 5: the house while I'm waiting for the sky to show.
Speaker 5: They're still waiting. I mean, the fact that you're doing
Speaker 5: something else while you wait doesn't change the fact that
Speaker 5: you're waiting. When you go to the dentist and you're
Speaker 5: sitting in the waiting room reading the magazine you're waiting
Speaker 5: for the dentist.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, when we look at this and where this
Speaker 1: is all going, you and I have talked about for
Speaker 1: the longest time. They're going to get everybody loaded up
Speaker 1: with EVS and then they're going to shut down the
Speaker 1: power grid. Well, that's already happening. We've talked about that
Speaker 1: for years, and now they're rolling it out. Because now
Speaker 1: the EPA is setting its sites on the power companies
Speaker 1: that can be relied, on the power companies that are cheap,
Speaker 1: we'll be able to have some unreliable power that is
Speaker 1: going to be four to ten times more expensive than
Speaker 1: what we're paying each month. You got one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty dollars bill how about a fifteen hundred dollars a
Speaker 1: month bill, because that's what you're going to get if
Speaker 1: we keep going down this road of this renewable grift,
Speaker 1: and that's what it is, is nothing other than a grift.
Speaker 1: You're going to wind up with something between one thousand
Speaker 1: and two thousand dollars every month just for electricity, and
Speaker 1: you're going to have brownouts and rationing and all the
Speaker 1: rest of the stuff. And they want everybody to put
Speaker 1: everything on the grid, but they're not going to put
Speaker 1: their critical systems on the grid. Their critical systems are
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence, to surveil us, to propagandize us, to censor us.
Speaker 1: They're going to have their own separate power grid for that.
Speaker 1: But we're already seeing what you and I knew was
Speaker 1: going to happen. Move everybody over to the one preferred,
Speaker 1: the only allowed solution quote unquote to their imagined problem,
Speaker 1: just like with a vaccine, and then shut that down.
Speaker 1: And that's what's already happening now.
Speaker 5: I think it's it's even worse than a Mirre grift,
Speaker 5: which would be bad, but you know, it's of a
Speaker 5: piece with some scam guy who takes your money and
Speaker 5: all you lost is your money. This is more significant
Speaker 5: because it's not just our money that they're after. They're
Speaker 5: after not only our freedom, they're after our basic quality
Speaker 5: of life. You know, things that we have taken for
Speaker 5: granted in this country for a very long time, like
Speaker 5: a refrigerator that works like hot water in the house.
Speaker 5: It's not just the cars, it's energy. All this stuff
Speaker 5: has to do ultimately with rationing energy. It's not just
Speaker 5: the cars, it's everything. They want to insurf us by
Speaker 5: reducing the availability of energy, either through outright rationing or
Speaker 5: through prices that are so high that most people just
Speaker 5: can't afford it and need.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, absolutely. I've got a comment here from Ratus
Speaker 1: bro and thank you for the tep I appreciate that
Speaker 1: says I've delivered more than seven hundred Amazon packages in
Speaker 1: three days. I don't work for Amazon, only make nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty three. The post office is still out of contract.
Speaker 1: No one is being paid fairly. Who does a real job,
Speaker 1: That's right, They're just going to use people.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: It's the same type of thing, Eric, that I said
Speaker 1: for the longest time when I talk about Travis Kalalnik,
Speaker 1: who is the founder CEO of Uber. And so the
Speaker 1: reason that the reason that the Uber is expensive for
Speaker 1: you is because that other guy in the car, you know,
Speaker 1: the guy who owns the car, the guy who pays
Speaker 1: all of the maintenance and the gas and all the
Speaker 1: rest of the stuff, that guy's making your ride expensive. No,
Speaker 1: Travis Kalalnik and that corporation was getting largely a free
Speaker 1: ride off of this guy while they're working to set
Speaker 1: up their own cars and eliminate all drivers. It's just
Speaker 1: amazing how they manipulate people like that.
Speaker 5: It's absolutely despicable. Yeah, most of the people who are
Speaker 5: trying to streep out a living doing lubering and that
Speaker 5: sort of thing are just that, just barely screeping out
Speaker 5: a living. Whereas in the past, you know, if you
Speaker 5: called it a taxi driver, the taxi driver probably made
Speaker 5: a pretty decent living, you know, because the car was
Speaker 5: provided by the company. You know, he's working for the company,
Speaker 5: and the company took care of all the fleet maintenance stuff,
Speaker 5: not your personal vehicle. It's really a bad deal to
Speaker 5: use your personal car for something like that because you're
Speaker 5: putting monels on it, your wear and tearing it. You're
Speaker 5: paying for the fuel the insurance and everything else, and
Speaker 5: you know you're making fifteen twenty bucks an hour and
Speaker 5: it's going to end up not being a really good
Speaker 5: deal once you do the math.
Speaker 1: That's right. Well, you have people who it was actually
Speaker 1: a small business. You know, it was a small business,
Speaker 1: like somebody would open up a barbershop or hair salon
Speaker 1: or al salon or something like that. That's the kind of
Speaker 1: stuff that's left for us because Wall Street and trying
Speaker 1: to have taken over manufacturing and other things like that.
Speaker 1: Even most of the retail store, so service businesses are
Speaker 1: kind of what's left. And so you had a lot
Speaker 1: of people who invested money into a taxi medallion, a
Speaker 1: license that was sold by the city. I remember doing
Speaker 1: a report. I was taking a taxi in Washington and
Speaker 1: I was talking to a guy about that, and it
Speaker 1: was maybe about eight or nine years ago, and he
Speaker 1: just you know, started ranting, Sai, wait a minitt, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, let me get my phone, and I him
Speaker 1: rent about what was happening, and he was furious. In Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Said, yeah, they've got their own inspectors who
Speaker 1: come around and give a white glove inspection to your car.
Speaker 1: And he goes, and if that isn't bad enough, that
Speaker 1: we've got our own special police ticketing agency that is there.
Speaker 1: He said, if that's not bad enough, they're now going
Speaker 1: to require that you can't have a car that's got
Speaker 1: that's older than this number of years or has more
Speaker 1: than this number of miles. And this is before Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom started doing that to diesel to semi trailers out
Speaker 1: in California that we're going to the ports. But they said,
Speaker 1: you're going to require that we have a new car.
Speaker 1: And he goes, I take care of this. He goes, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've got a couple hundred thousand miles on it. But
Speaker 1: he says, this thing is running fine. I don't want
Speaker 1: to spend and I can't spend the money to buy
Speaker 1: a new taxi. And so they're seeing the value of
Speaker 1: their medallion. These people invest a lot of money in
Speaker 1: this to get a license. That was their overhead cost
Speaker 1: to start their business, and now that is eviscerated. Absolutely sure, I.
Speaker 5: Want you to be a license for such things. I
Speaker 5: mean a process exactly. I mean if I want to
Speaker 5: provide a servers to people and people are willing to
Speaker 5: pay me, that should be a legal activity. The fact
Speaker 5: that that is in illegal activity as such, because we're
Speaker 5: not talking about any abuse. We're not talking about anybody
Speaker 5: being ripped, offerating harmsteating costs. We're talking about a voluntary
Speaker 5: transaction between two willing parties. Why has the government involved
Speaker 5: in these things?
Speaker 1: Yes, right, yeah, that's a taxi license scam in and
Speaker 1: of itself. Just already decade sol you go back to
Speaker 1: when there was a vibrant black middle class in the cities,
Speaker 1: and one of the things that was helping them with
Speaker 1: that was the taxis would say, well, we're not going
Speaker 1: to go in the black sections of town. So quickly
Speaker 1: you started having people start providing the taxi service to
Speaker 1: their neighbors, and all of a sudden you have this
Speaker 1: jitny taxi service type of thing. And then the city's
Speaker 1: come sweeping in and so we better pay a license
Speaker 1: for that kind of stuff and shut all that stuff down.
Speaker 1: It was a classic case of entrepreneurism and a vibrant
Speaker 1: middle class that was working within the community. They can't
Speaker 1: have that. Everybody's got to pay them, you know, render
Speaker 1: to Caesar whatever Caesar demands.
Speaker 5: It's like a it's literally a revivification of feudalism. In
Speaker 5: which you had to be part of the guild in
Speaker 5: order to practice whatever the trade was that you had,
Speaker 5: and if you didn't, if you operated outside of the guild,
Speaker 5: that was unoffence and you could be you could be
Speaker 5: attacked and prosecuted for that. And it's a crazy thing
Speaker 5: when you think about it. You've got I've got a service,
Speaker 5: I've got a skill, i can do something. I'm saying, hey,
Speaker 5: would you like me to do this for you? And
Speaker 5: you say, yeah, that sounds good, I'll pay you. That's
Speaker 5: between us. It shouldn't be between anybody else, period, you know,
Speaker 5: especially if nobody neither party is alleging that anybody's been
Speaker 5: defrauded or harmed in any way.
Speaker 1: That's right. And of course, you know, fifty sixty years ago,
Speaker 1: that was where the fight was. Now the fight is
Speaker 1: over our food because now they're doing that to the
Speaker 1: Amos millers and the Amish farmers and stuff. No, you
Speaker 1: can't have raw milk, you can't have your own cows,
Speaker 1: and you can't give that to people. We're going to
Speaker 1: come in. You've got a voluntary market here. Nobody's sick.
Speaker 1: We're not saying anything has happened to anybody, but we're
Speaker 1: not going to allow that. And so this is going
Speaker 1: to be because we've allowed them to do this in
Speaker 1: these other areas and to set these precedents. Now they're
Speaker 1: doing the same thing. They're going to do the same
Speaker 1: thing to farms and for our food supply. It never ends.
Speaker 1: If you let these people establish these precedents, they never
Speaker 1: stop it.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, it's extremely important to challenge the fundamental underlying principle
Speaker 5: and say no, we're not going to comply with that period, hardstop.
Speaker 5: That's it. There's no quibbling about whose plan is better.
Speaker 5: There should be no plan.
Speaker 1: There should be no. That's the other thing. Everybody's like, well,
Speaker 1: where's the economic plan from Trump and La La, And
Speaker 1: it's either one of them are going to say, I
Speaker 1: don't do centrally planned economies. I'm an American.
Speaker 5: It sounds chaotic. I was listening to Jordan Peterson talk
Speaker 5: about this a couple of days ago, and I think
Speaker 5: part of the lure of leftism and also the same
Speaker 5: thing on the right, frankly, is that some people fear
Speaker 5: what they perceive to be the chaos of decentralization. Yeah,
Speaker 5: you know, they like the idea of this rigid, centralized
Speaker 5: control apparatus, which they and I'm giving them the benefit
Speaker 5: of the doubt that they're not necessarily evil, that they
Speaker 5: think that that's just a better way to do things,
Speaker 5: but it really isn't. Decentralization works better because you've got
Speaker 5: all of these individuals making their own individual choices, and
Speaker 5: that is a way to sort of flesh out which
Speaker 5: choices actually are the better ones because they succeed, whereas
Speaker 5: the bad ones fail. Failure becomes evident at a smaller scale,
Speaker 5: further down the pyramid, and so collectively you end up
Speaker 5: with something much better, which was why America was such
Speaker 5: a successful and prosperous country for so long, and particularly
Speaker 5: for working class people. You could be a working class
Speaker 5: guy and you could afford a single family home, maybe
Speaker 5: not a McMansion, but you could afford your own single
Speaker 5: family home. Your wife didn't have to work, she could
Speaker 5: stay home to raise your kids. You could afford two
Speaker 5: new cars every three years. Yeah, I mean, it's astounding
Speaker 5: to think that we had that once in this country,
Speaker 5: and bit by bit and piece by piece, it's just
Speaker 5: been taken away from us.
Speaker 1: He had a home, you had a new car that
Speaker 1: you point years. You take a family vacation. You can
Speaker 1: do it with one family income while you know the
Speaker 1: mother actually was a mother and took care of the
Speaker 1: kids and that type of stuff. Now we've got both
Speaker 1: parents working and they got to farm the kids out
Speaker 1: now to have the government do day care for them,
Speaker 1: and so that has to be a right. It's amazing
Speaker 1: how we get trapped into. This is one of the
Speaker 1: things that really concerns me about the Maga cult, the
Speaker 1: fact that they are looking for a savior. This used
Speaker 1: to always be the hallmark of the Democrats, used to
Speaker 1: be one of the distinguishing features between the Democrats and Republicans.
Speaker 1: They're looking for everything to be solved by government, and
Speaker 1: especially by Washington. It used to be, well, don't make
Speaker 1: a federal case out of it. Well, now everything is
Speaker 1: a federal case. And now the Conservatives want to make
Speaker 1: everything a federal case. Whatever is important to them, they
Speaker 1: want it solved in Washington, just like the Liberals do.
Speaker 1: And you can hear everybody saying stuff like, well there
Speaker 1: ought to be a law about against that and everything.
Speaker 1: It's like no. But what you never hear anybody say
Speaker 1: is it's a free country, isn't it.
Speaker 5: Because we all understand that it no longer is. I
Speaker 5: think that's very revelatory.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Trump the other day said something, he tweeted out something
Speaker 5: about how he's elected, he's going to slash the cost
Speaker 5: of car insurance by executive FIAT or by opposing price controls,
Speaker 5: and all the red hats shared and clapped like seals,
Speaker 5: and I said, so now we're clapping for price controls
Speaker 5: to the federal government, you know, as opposed simply getting
Speaker 5: the government out of this thing and saying, okay, look,
Speaker 5: if a person wants to buy insurance, they have the
Speaker 5: right to choose to buy insurance. And that's the most
Speaker 5: effective way to deal with the cost of insurance, because
Speaker 5: if you can't make me buy what you're selling, then
Speaker 5: you can't force me to pay an exordinate price. It's
Speaker 5: such a simple thing, and people have lost sight of
Speaker 5: that fundamental elemental truth.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's absolutely right. Well, let's talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about the good old day. I like this when you
Speaker 1: do this at ep autos erpeters autos dot com. Some
Speaker 1: things that you can't do in a new car. We
Speaker 1: begin you want to pick Yeah, sure, well, I like
Speaker 1: the way you introduced that. He's just like, you can't
Speaker 1: board a commercial airplane anymore without first being subjected to
Speaker 1: some sort of obedience training that you used to have
Speaker 1: to break a law and get arrested before this kind
Speaker 1: of stuff happened to you.
Speaker 5: By the way, the reason I put that in there
Speaker 5: and I italicized it to emphasize it, and then later
Speaker 5: on in the article I explained why I did that,
Speaker 5: And I think it's a really important thing because it's
Speaker 5: such a revelatory thing about the truth about what's going on.
Speaker 5: If you fly privately, you don't have to go through
Speaker 5: obedience training. Yeah, so it's only for the human cattle,
Speaker 5: the bipedal cattle that go to the airport to fly commercially,
Speaker 5: they're subjected to this. Insensibly, they're told, well, you got
Speaker 5: to do this because that's how we prevent the terrorists
Speaker 5: from getting an airplane and crashing it into a building.
Speaker 5: Yet somehow these same terrifts are too poor to charter
Speaker 5: an airplane if they wanted to. You know, it's just again,
Speaker 5: it's just a way to give the lie to what
Speaker 5: they're telling us, just the same as they tell us
Speaker 5: that it's imperative that everybody drive an electric car because
Speaker 5: there's this existential threat of climate change, and yet we're
Speaker 5: not allowed to have the sub ten thousand dollars evs
Speaker 5: that are really available all over the rest of the world,
Speaker 5: which actually would be good for first time people, older
Speaker 5: people who just need a basic little A to B
Speaker 5: kind of a car. Why can't they have that? Oh yeah, instead,
Speaker 5: really can have a forty thousand dollars high performance electric cars. Well,
Speaker 5: if there's an existential threat, it isn't a high performance
Speaker 5: and all of that kind of superfluous. It just again
Speaker 5: it shows the disingenuousness and the maliciousness behind these people.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, Now to get back, I'm sorry I drifted about.
Speaker 1: Well, no, I mean I've talked about My audience has
Speaker 1: heard it many times. I've probably never told you Eric.
Speaker 1: You know, we came across there was a laws suit
Speaker 1: when they rolled out these body scanners and did the
Speaker 1: pat downs and body scanning, and so there was a
Speaker 1: pushback in Texas at the time, and a state representative
Speaker 1: there got it unanimously passed in Texas that they weren't
Speaker 1: going to allow that kind of stuff to happen. And
Speaker 1: so then they came back and said, well, if you
Speaker 1: don't allow that, we're going to make Texas a no
Speaker 1: fly zone. And so the lieutenant governor who was head
Speaker 1: of the Senate, he was a former CIA guy who
Speaker 1: they set up in the oil business and became a multimillionaire,
Speaker 1: and he bought his office. He paid more for his
Speaker 1: office than anybody had ever paid to get elected the
Speaker 1: state office in Texas. He stopped it in the Senate.
Speaker 1: They went through that exercise twice. Well, while all that
Speaker 1: was going on, there was a lawsuit that came a
Speaker 1: couple of years later from an engineer who came after them,
Speaker 1: and during discovery he got them to show some documents. Now,
Speaker 1: when they posted this up on the government website where
Speaker 1: they show the lawsuits, pacer dot gov, they accidentally put
Speaker 1: up for a couple of hours the unredacted lawsuit. And
Speaker 1: then they caught their mistake and they put up the
Speaker 1: redacted lawsuit so we could see what they didn't want
Speaker 1: us to see. And what they didn't want us to
Speaker 1: see was at the same time all this fight was
Speaker 1: going on in Texas, they said, the TSA said in
Speaker 1: their internal documents, there is no threat to airports or airplanes.
Speaker 1: They know it, We know it. They know it. We
Speaker 1: all play along with this game. It's like George for
Speaker 1: a well time.
Speaker 5: See, Yeah, I mean the only outside of this once
Speaker 5: you realize it, is that the scales fall from your
Speaker 5: eyes and you understand what you're dealing with, and that
Speaker 5: if anything is positive about what's occurred over the last
Speaker 5: five years in particular, it's that I think that the
Speaker 5: naive trust that a lot of people have had in
Speaker 5: the institutions has been shaken profoundly, and these people no
Speaker 5: longer just implicitly trust what they're told. And that's healthy
Speaker 5: and we may actually manage to pull ourselves out of
Speaker 5: that if enough people begin to take that point of view.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Actually, earlier in the show, when I talked about
Speaker 1: what was happening North Carolina and in Tennessee, there was
Speaker 1: a North Carolina legislator realtor who said, this is what's happening, folks,
Speaker 1: and there's a lot of looting that's happening. And sheriff's
Speaker 1: officer told me that you need to have your gun
Speaker 1: keep the safety off because he says, really dangerous. And
Speaker 1: she said, yeah, people are getting desperate. But she was
Speaker 1: talking about how people needed help, and she said, you
Speaker 1: can't trust any of these institutions. She certainly can't try
Speaker 1: us the government to help you, and you can't trust
Speaker 1: most of these charitable institutions. So find somebody who's actually
Speaker 1: going to distribute this locally, you know, find churches or
Speaker 1: other things like that, and give them your money, because
Speaker 1: nobody trusts the institutions more for a very good reason.
Speaker 1: But the good part of it is that many people
Speaker 1: have awakened to this, and so there is some hope
Speaker 1: in all of that. But let's talk about some of
Speaker 1: the things that you can't do in a car. And
Speaker 1: you mentioned not being able to spend the tires.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because all cars now have track and control and
Speaker 5: you can't lock up the tires anymore either because of ABS.
Speaker 5: And paradoxically interestingly to me, because it's about it's kind
Speaker 5: of a demonstration cases point of the law of unintended consequences.
Speaker 5: ABS has been with us now for what thirty something
Speaker 5: forty years even, and tailgating is now worse than ever.
Speaker 5: And I think that there's a direct relationship between the
Speaker 5: ubiquity of anti lock breaks and tailgating because people now
Speaker 5: feel confident that they can tailgate because oh, I've got ABS,
Speaker 5: so I'm not going to lose control my car. It's
Speaker 5: not going to go into a skid and run right
Speaker 5: into the car ahead of me. So you know, in
Speaker 5: the past, when a car didn't have ABS, and you
Speaker 5: and I learned to drive on cars that didn't have ABS,
Speaker 5: it was out of pure self interest intelligent to maintain
Speaker 5: an adequate following distance between your car and the vehicle
Speaker 5: ahead of you, because you knew if you didn't, you
Speaker 5: were not going to be able to stop the car
Speaker 5: in time. Probably now people have this point of view that, well,
Speaker 5: the car is going to keep me safe, and so
Speaker 5: in fact, fatalities are going up, ironically, even though we
Speaker 5: have all of this safety technology that's being embedded in
Speaker 5: all the vehicles.
Speaker 1: That's right. Yeah, people see that and then they say, well,
Speaker 1: you know, I can slack off in this.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I grew up spending the tires. I was a sixteen
Speaker 1: year old with a couple of buddies in high school
Speaker 1: and they used to egg me on to spend the
Speaker 1: tires and Mustang all the time. So I went another too.
Speaker 5: If you grow up with those kinds of vehicles, you
Speaker 5: really do learn about vehicle dynamics and how to control
Speaker 5: a car, whereas now they're so anesthetized new cars. You know,
Speaker 5: they're deceptive in a way because they feel so very controllable,
Speaker 5: and they are. But the problem with that is that
Speaker 5: they tend to encourage people who don't have the skills
Speaker 5: to push the limit in the car. So now they're
Speaker 5: driving it considerably faster and maybe more aggressively in a
Speaker 5: corner when they don't really have the skills to deal
Speaker 5: with it. If they get to the point in the
Speaker 5: car where the safety systems are not going to be
Speaker 5: a sufficient safety net to get them out of trouble
Speaker 5: if it happens.
Speaker 1: That's right. Yeah, yeah, I went to limit and beyond
Speaker 1: many times.
Speaker 5: YEA, sure, me too.
Speaker 1: I had my guardian, Angel was working overtime. I'm't there.
Speaker 1: He's going to have to sit down and talk to
Speaker 1: me about that at some point in time. But I
Speaker 1: had a lot of experiences with my buddies in high school.
Speaker 1: We did all kinds of crazy stuff. And you can't
Speaker 1: do Jay turns anymore. They can't do Rockford's right.
Speaker 5: This is all in art back now that you can
Speaker 5: watch on retro TV. But there's some of the more
Speaker 5: prosaic things that you can't do anymore that I feel
Speaker 5: like we've been kind of jypped in a way from
Speaker 5: you know, in the past. To give you an example,
Speaker 5: because you know, I'm a Firebird guy and I've been
Speaker 5: into these cars for a long time. I have a
Speaker 5: trans Am. But let's say that I hadn't been able
Speaker 5: to afford to get a transam and I just got
Speaker 5: the base Firebird. Well, I could always go to a
Speaker 5: junk yard and I could get the neat formula steering
Speaker 5: wheel from a junk trans am, and I could get
Speaker 5: the upgraded seats from that car if I wanted to,
Speaker 5: and I could just literally physically unbolt them from one
Speaker 5: car and bolt them into the other car. You can't
Speaker 5: do that anymore. These cars are now an integrated package
Speaker 5: of components that are all tied into to one another.
Speaker 5: So basically, whatever you bought when you bought the car,
Speaker 5: that's it. There's very little that you can do at
Speaker 5: all in terms of altering the car once you bought it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that's true. Yeah, although I did you know,
Speaker 1: that's one of the nice things I like about Amiata.
Speaker 1: There's a big aftermarket for it, a parts and everything,
Speaker 1: maybe more so than anything else. And so you know,
Speaker 1: all these things you're talking about steering wheel made me
Speaker 1: think I swapped out my steering wheel. I had to
Speaker 1: get rid of the of the air bag.
Speaker 4: But there are.
Speaker 1: Places that you can find out how to do that.
Speaker 2: It can be done, but.
Speaker 1: Harder exactly.
Speaker 5: Now, I think pretty much every new car now has
Speaker 5: earbags embedded in the seat. And now, of course, because
Speaker 5: of that, the seat is now part of the safety system,
Speaker 5: and it's all wired in and plugged in, and if
Speaker 5: you meddle with any of that, you're going to end
Speaker 5: up causing yourself all kinds of problems. It's just not
Speaker 5: worth even trying to do it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I agree. Yeah. In my particular case,
Speaker 1: it was because I wanted to go to want to
Speaker 1: go to a smaller diameter wheel because I just like
Speaker 1: that better, you know, I thought the other one was
Speaker 1: a bit big, so I want a smaller diameter wheel.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you can. It is increasingly more difficult. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact. You go back and you look
Speaker 1: at the people who would put in big engines into Miana,
Speaker 1: which I was never really interested in because it's just
Speaker 1: not the character of the car, right. But they got
Speaker 1: companies out in Colorado called Flying Miata and they would
Speaker 1: cram in Corvette engines and the small miandas anything, those
Speaker 1: things are crazy. But then you know, that creates all
Speaker 1: the kinds of because now you got to put in
Speaker 1: a transmission that doesn't shift as nicely as the Miata
Speaker 1: thing did and stuff. But they did that with the
Speaker 1: first and second generation. They were even able to do
Speaker 1: it with a little bit more difficulty in the third generation.
Speaker 1: But when they got to the fourth generation, it was
Speaker 1: so computerized it took them a very long time to
Speaker 1: get it, and they still had a lot of bugs
Speaker 1: in it, and they had to hire people who were
Speaker 1: computer experts to get around all of the computerized stuff.
Speaker 1: So it is getting impossible to modify the cars. It
Speaker 1: truly is.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And getting back to the thing we were talking
Speaker 5: about earlier with regard to insurance costs, a friend of
Speaker 5: mine who lives down the road for me has a
Speaker 5: late model suber Up and she digged the driver's side
Speaker 5: door and you look at it and think, well, no
Speaker 5: big deal, you know, just pull out that dent and
Speaker 5: you know, and touch it up and good to go.
Speaker 5: It turns out she got a couple of estimates from
Speaker 5: various body shops and they wanted on the low end
Speaker 5: twenty two hundred dollars. Yeah, and the reason why is
Speaker 5: because they don't bother with trying to fix the doors anymore.
Speaker 5: They just place on and you have to replace everything
Speaker 5: because of the body control units, modules and all of
Speaker 5: the electronics and everything. So again we pay for this.
Speaker 5: You know, what used to be a minor impact at
Speaker 5: a minor repair cost and a fender vender kind of
Speaker 5: a situation now can intal thousands of dollars of damages
Speaker 5: to the vehicle. And you know the insurance mafia knows that,
Speaker 5: and so they're not going to pay you are I am?
Speaker 5: Everybody else is going to pay for it?
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, absolutely. You got an article up at EP
Speaker 1: autos Eric Peters autos dot com. Clarkson is right talking
Speaker 1: about Jeremy Clarkson tell us what he thought about it.
Speaker 1: And of course I hate to see the fact that
Speaker 1: you know, they don't do top gear anymore. I guess
Speaker 1: it's completely dead now. They got into so much trouble
Speaker 1: to the BBC and then finally they picked up my Amazon.
Speaker 1: But you know, nobody wants to do anything about cars
Speaker 1: ame or so he's got Clarkson's farm and now he's
Speaker 1: opened up a pob and everything. But what did he do? Right?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Well, Clarkson was one of the last of the
Speaker 5: car guy journalists. You know. He was of a piece
Speaker 5: with Brockades that, you know, a guy that I admired
Speaker 5: when I was a kid kid and kind of got
Speaker 5: me along the on the road to becoming a car
Speaker 5: journalist myself. And they actually had some interest in cars
Speaker 5: other than appliances and were interested in things besides how
Speaker 5: safe and compliant they were with whatever their relates regulations are.
Speaker 5: And he's become kind of cynical, which is understandable because
Speaker 5: his career goes back thirty something years and he can
Speaker 5: remember what we like to call the before times, you know,
Speaker 5: when cars were actually interesting in fun. And he said,
Speaker 5: and I hope it's okay to use a little profanity
Speaker 5: in this context. He said, new cars are sah, you
Speaker 5: know what. And the reason that he said that, I
Speaker 5: kind of I took that and ran with it a
Speaker 5: little bit. And I think what he meant was they
Speaker 5: become so homogeneous, ironically in part because they used to
Speaker 5: be sh whatever they had, the personality, they had quirks,
Speaker 5: you know, sometimes you had to kick it or you
Speaker 5: had to do some special thing to get it to
Speaker 5: work right, or it had to be it had personality,
Speaker 5: you know. Now they are literally appliances and toast And
Speaker 5: now I understand that from the standpoint of you want
Speaker 5: something reliable that gets you from A to B without
Speaker 5: trouble and hassle, and that's important. But the emotional attachment
Speaker 5: that we've had to our cars is being severed, and
Speaker 5: people no longer care about cars. They view them as
Speaker 5: just these disposable things, like a toaster. And that's insidious
Speaker 5: because they are using that to disconnect people from personal mobility.
Speaker 5: Why bother who needs one of these things. It's just
Speaker 5: a hassle, it's just a big expense. I'll use my
Speaker 5: app and I'll call up an uber or I'll get
Speaker 5: my automated electric car to come pick me up. And
Speaker 5: they don't understand that by doing that, what they are
Speaker 5: doing is giving total control over their ability to go
Speaker 5: anywhere they want to go, on their own time, their
Speaker 5: own schedule, whenever they feel like it. They're giving that
Speaker 5: up to these centralized control structures.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh absolutely yeah. As Ron Atkinson, another comedian,
Speaker 1: Mister Bean said, you don't so much drive these new
Speaker 1: cars as you manage them. And you know, he's got
Speaker 1: really expensive cars because he's very, very wealthy. But yeah,
Speaker 1: the cars become very Antidye as you're talking about that,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about the Spitfire that I had, and how
Speaker 1: you know, top Gear used to be about doing car
Speaker 1: reviews and things like that, and they would do a
Speaker 1: lot of hyper cars and stuff and it's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's kind of interesting, but not really. That's why I
Speaker 1: like about the cars that you do. You actually do
Speaker 1: reviews of real cars, but you know, they would have
Speaker 1: some hyper car stuff anything. But then when they started
Speaker 1: doing the Amazon series, it was all about adventure, right.
Speaker 1: They would try to take the cars into some area
Speaker 1: where they didn't really have roads or bridges or this
Speaker 1: kind They've got to navigate through this jungle or through
Speaker 1: the Arctic or whatever, and it became kind of an adventure, right,
Speaker 1: and the car was there. They get old cars that
Speaker 1: modify them and it was an adventure. And it made
Speaker 1: me think, as I'm looking at your article here, made
Speaker 1: me think about my life with my Triumph Spitfire, which
Speaker 1: was not a nine at all. It was every trip
Speaker 1: was an adventure. You didn't know if you're going to
Speaker 1: complete it or not.
Speaker 5: We all have stories, don't we. Now. I mentioned some
Speaker 5: of them, some of them in the article. One of
Speaker 5: my fondest memories was of my seventy four Beetle which
Speaker 5: I used to commute into d C with when I
Speaker 5: first started working in DC at the Washington Times, before
Speaker 5: I started getting new cars to test drive, and every
Speaker 5: drive was an adventure, particularly in the winter time. I
Speaker 5: used to keep an old Exxon gas card in the
Speaker 5: glove box because when it was cold out, you'd get
Speaker 5: frost on the windshield, and so I'd use the car
Speaker 5: to scrape a little hole so I could put portal
Speaker 5: so I could see. And then in the summertime, when
Speaker 5: it got hot, you know, the humidity would result in
Speaker 5: essentially the same thing, except it was still moist, not frozen.
Speaker 5: So I had a rag that I would use, you know,
Speaker 5: to do that. And it's looking back on that, it's
Speaker 5: fun and it makes me smile, and you're smiling. And
Speaker 5: we have these these stories of these cars that we
Speaker 5: remember affectionately, you know, from thirty years ago.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, who remembers.
Speaker 5: Whatever appliance they drove five years But nobody cares.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh, exactly. Yeah, you know, again, it was one
Speaker 1: of these things. You know, it was both a love
Speaker 1: and hate relationship that I had with a spitfire. It's like,
Speaker 1: I imagine if you had, you know, a girlfriend that
Speaker 1: you're like, but she's constantly creating problems. I never had
Speaker 1: that problem Karen's doing the board. Never had a girlfriend
Speaker 1: like that, but I didn't have a car like that.
Speaker 1: And you know, so he loved it and you hated it.
Speaker 1: It was a raw experiences in Florida, and so you know,
Speaker 1: it's hot and humid, and then it would rain in
Speaker 1: the afternoons, and when it rain, you just had the
Speaker 1: single thickness of a roof there. So it was like
Speaker 1: you were in a tent and it's leaking in through
Speaker 1: the windows and all the rest of the stuff, and
Speaker 1: you're driving down the road and everything is shaking. But
Speaker 1: it was a blast, you know, it really was a blast.
Speaker 1: And so it's also empowering. Yeah, it was empowering and
Speaker 1: a way, this is something I think that's important to
Speaker 1: convey to young people who don't have any direct experience
Speaker 1: with this.
Speaker 5: Yeah it broke down, but you know what, you could
Speaker 5: usually fix it with these these modern computer controlled devices,
Speaker 5: essentially cell phones. They're fine until they stop working, and
Speaker 5: once they stop working, that's it. You know, you just
Speaker 5: you helplessly stand there by the side of the road
Speaker 5: waiting for the toad truck. That's kind of a masculating,
Speaker 5: you know, in a very real way. It was great
Speaker 5: to be able to deal with the problem by the
Speaker 5: side of the road. You know, you had to band
Speaker 5: aid it with whatever literally duct tape, the young wire
Speaker 5: or whatever, but you got the thing back on the road,
Speaker 5: and that made you feel really good. Particularly when you're young.
Speaker 5: You're like, wow, I can you know, I can deal
Speaker 5: with this. I can handle a problem myself, as opposed
Speaker 5: to having to pick up the phone and call somebody
Speaker 5: who can help me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah yeah. And with that car, you know,
Speaker 1: the spidfire, the whole front half of the car was
Speaker 1: one piece, so you'd lift up the front, which was
Speaker 1: both fenders as well as the hood and everything, and
Speaker 1: you can step inside the chassis and work on the engine.
Speaker 1: You know, I mean it's just right there. It's this little,
Speaker 1: tiny engine, and there was plenty of room to stand
Speaker 1: inside the engine bay with the engine.
Speaker 5: You know. That reminds you another thing I talked about
Speaker 5: in that article about what you can't do anymore is
Speaker 5: see the engine. Yeah, because you know, the manufacturers are
Speaker 5: almost all you know. They put these black plastic they
Speaker 5: call them acoustic or sound deadening covers on top of
Speaker 5: the engine, which has the effect of making all the
Speaker 5: engines look exactly the same. There was a time when
Speaker 5: your new car dealers would probably pop the hoods of
Speaker 5: their new vehicles, and that way people who are interested
Speaker 5: in the park could go in marvel you know what
Speaker 5: was under the hood. Look at that. Wow, that's neat.
Speaker 5: I love to pop the hood of old cars like
Speaker 5: my trans end, because it's just neat to look at
Speaker 5: the engine. You know, they made it interesting to look
Speaker 5: at it. Now they all look the same, and whether
Speaker 5: it's delivered or not, I feel as though it serves
Speaker 5: the purpose of fading any distinction that's meaningful between cars
Speaker 5: with engines and electric cars. Pop the hood versus piece
Speaker 5: of black plastic. Who cares it all looks the same.
Speaker 1: It's all sled up. You don't see anything. I've got
Speaker 1: a couple of comments here. One of them is from
Speaker 1: Seth Landergan. Thank you for the tip, Seth. Appreciate you,
Speaker 1: says Eric Peter is one of my favorite night show guests.
Speaker 1: Great job as always, David and Grew Yeah, one of
Speaker 1: my favorite guests as well. We've been talking for many years.
Speaker 1: I love talking to Eric. And this is also from
Speaker 1: Jason Barker. The one time I trusted abs and kept
Speaker 1: my foot on the brakes, I said, halfway down the
Speaker 1: road with zero control. Coomas says, air bags in the
Speaker 1: seat like a Russian videos and launch their friends fifty
Speaker 1: feet in the air. Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 5: I've seen that video, and that brings up another point
Speaker 5: if I might want a quick little rant about how
Speaker 5: the cost benefit and risk reward equation has been taken
Speaker 5: away from us. You know, people will say, but airbags
Speaker 5: save lives. That's true, but they can also hurt and
Speaker 5: even kill you, And you don't have the choice. And
Speaker 5: it doesn't matter whether somebody else as well. It's more
Speaker 5: likely that it will help you rather than hurt you.
Speaker 5: So what, it's not their business, it's not their right
Speaker 5: to take that choice away from you. You have the
Speaker 5: right as an empowered adult to make those decisions for yourself.
Speaker 5: But they want to treat us as if we were
Speaker 5: idiot children in perpetuity at least. You know, parents in
Speaker 5: the normal sense, the goal is to raise their children
Speaker 5: to become empowered adults, whereas with these people in government
Speaker 5: who want to parent us, the goal is to keep
Speaker 5: us in a state of childlike idiotcy forever.
Speaker 1: That's right. They treat adults like children, and they treat
Speaker 1: children like adults now in the schools. But you know,
Speaker 1: you talk about airbags. When they first came out, Remember
Speaker 1: they had set these things up and tweaked them for
Speaker 1: a typical men, right, and it was injuring women and
Speaker 1: killing children. And then and remember the fight about can't
Speaker 1: I just have the ability to turn this thing off? No,
Speaker 1: you can't turn it off. Not gonna let you try.
Speaker 1: That was the most amazing thing to me.
Speaker 5: Now, and we've had this, we've had this admitted. The
Speaker 5: government acknowledges, you know, the massive tobacca with the Takata airbags,
Speaker 5: which affects millions of vehicles. Yeah, they will not even
Speaker 5: allow people who had the misfortunate to buy one of
Speaker 5: these things and have that thing steering at them in
Speaker 5: the face to temporarily have the thing turned off until
Speaker 5: the dealers can clear the backlog of people who were
Speaker 5: waiting to get the you know, the replacement airbags. They
Speaker 5: just it tells you again what they really care about
Speaker 5: isn't your safety, It's about their authority and their control.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's absolutely right. And I talked about that early
Speaker 1: in the program. A helicopter pile trying to go in
Speaker 1: and help people, and when he landed, he had this
Speaker 1: little Barney Fife come up to him. You're gonna get
Speaker 1: arrested if you go and do this again. You've got
Speaker 1: to get out of here. And in all my authority,
Speaker 1: he doesn't care about the people who can't get out.
Speaker 1: There's no government helicopters taking them out. He's just going
Speaker 1: to shut it down. You and I talked about the
Speaker 1: Dakata airbags many many times. We talked about it in
Speaker 1: the context of this nonsense about the Volkswagen emissions problems
Speaker 1: and all the rest of this stuff, and said, look,
Speaker 1: you know, they've killed sixteen people worldwide, and they have
Speaker 1: these recalls of these things. If these things go off,
Speaker 1: it's like getting shot in the chest with a shotgun
Speaker 1: or something like that. And yet they're not doing the
Speaker 1: same thing to Dakata that they did to Volkswagen. Because
Speaker 1: with Volkswagen that was part of their agenda. They had
Speaker 1: to shut everything down for their agenda, for their green
Speaker 1: agenda that they're running through. Just amazing.
Speaker 5: The contrasts between Volkswagens very high mileage, very high efficiency
Speaker 5: diesel powered cars and the electric cars was something that
Speaker 5: could not be abided. You know, you could as recently
Speaker 5: as twenty but twenty fifteen, I think when you're still available,
Speaker 5: you could buy a brand new jet up mid sized
Speaker 5: sedan with a diesel engine that got fifty miles per
Speaker 5: gallon twenty two thousand dollars. It kind of makes us
Speaker 5: forty thousand dollars test that looks silly.
Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely, By the way, Jason Barker, thank you for this,
Speaker 1: And to remind everybody, so everybody's on Twitter, please go
Speaker 1: find Eric and leave a comment on one of his posts.
Speaker 1: He's being shadow banded there and we can break that
Speaker 1: if we interact with his posts. And again, Jason, yes,
Speaker 1: Twitter handle is a libertarian car guy.
Speaker 5: Sound like a mobster And that's not intentional, it's just
Speaker 5: they wouldn't they wouldn't let me have the additional characters
Speaker 5: to say libertarian hard.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about a friend who has passed Mike Valentine,
Speaker 1: the Valentine radar detectors. And again this is something that
Speaker 1: we're going to look back already probably on as we
Speaker 1: got the insurance companies and the car company are snitching
Speaker 1: on you, telling the insurance companies he's driving too fast.
Speaker 1: On it's just amount of time before they start sending
Speaker 1: that into the police and everything. But you know, for
Speaker 1: the time being, the old Smoky in the Bandit gang
Speaker 1: where you've got radar and radar detectors and this going
Speaker 1: back and forth, he was a real pioneer and that
Speaker 1: the Valentine radar detectors, and of course they're a sponsor
Speaker 1: on your website to see them all the time. So
Speaker 1: if somebody's going to get one of these excellent radar detectors,
Speaker 1: click through at Eric petersautos dot com. That'll help Eric.
Speaker 1: And it's a you know, but it's it's a great
Speaker 1: radar detector. Tell us a little bit about your perspective.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Mike, I know Mike personally. I first interviewed Mike
Speaker 5: back in the nineties when I was working to Washington Times.
Speaker 5: Really good guy and for those who are not aware
Speaker 5: of Mike, he was the guy who developed one of
Speaker 5: the first really effective multivan radarchitectors that detected all of
Speaker 5: the various bands police radar. And more than just that,
Speaker 5: he was very, very directly and enthusiastically involved against a
Speaker 5: fight to repeal the federal fifty five mile an hour
Speaker 5: speed limit, which people who are in their twenties today
Speaker 5: won't remember. This was something that lasted for almost twenty years,
Speaker 5: that I think was imposed in nineteen seventy four and
Speaker 5: lasted through about ninety four, if I'm remembering my numbers correctly,
Speaker 5: and we're.
Speaker 1: Going to let me, let me say it would have
Speaker 1: been to his advantage to cheer that on, because I
Speaker 1: would have helped to sales. Right, you'd think, yeah.
Speaker 5: But no, you know, he was again, he was just
Speaker 5: a good guy, a regular American guy who thought it
Speaker 5: was outrageous that the federal government would just arbitrarily declare
Speaker 5: literally just like that, the highway speeds that have been
Speaker 5: perfectly legal and presumably safe, you know, safe to drive
Speaker 5: seventy miles an hour in nineteen seventy three, and all
Speaker 5: of a sudden it is illegal speeding. You know, the
Speaker 5: day after this thing gets gets changed, and you know,
Speaker 5: he probably saved millions of Americans many millions of dollars.
Speaker 5: I know he saved me many thousands of dollars in
Speaker 5: extortionate fines, particularly when I'm a young guy, because the
Speaker 5: ms NMS all the National maximum speeding that was still
Speaker 5: enforced when I was in college. So I was doing
Speaker 5: a lot of driving back then, and if I hadn't
Speaker 5: had a radar sector, my driving rap sheet would have
Speaker 5: been longer than a phone book.
Speaker 1: And he had the best one. I mean, he had greatomic.
Speaker 1: I think it was angled over to the side. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he just came out with the second generation a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago. I think I've still got the first generation.
Speaker 1: I actually there's anybody who's got a Valentine detector. There
Speaker 1: is a great app that's for free. It's a guy
Speaker 1: from Raleigh, I think because in his examples all the
Speaker 1: maps and everything are there in Raleigh. But it's an
Speaker 1: app called JB V one as a Valentine one, but
Speaker 1: it's JB as in John Boy, and he just does
Speaker 1: an amazing job combining the functions of your phone in
Speaker 1: terms of GPS location, other things like that, to h
Speaker 1: and giving you control to mute it or to you know,
Speaker 1: added a whole bunch of features to the old Valentine
Speaker 1: Radar TIS that then got added in in the second generation.
Speaker 1: But it's just a great app and it's out there
Speaker 1: for free. This guy does it again because just a
Speaker 1: kind of a passion. You know, it was a business
Speaker 1: for Mike Valentine, but as you point out, he had
Speaker 1: a passion to help people not get ticketed. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: is a shame to see that that passing away, and
Speaker 1: it's a shame to see the ability of us to
Speaker 1: play smoking in the mandmit going away too.
Speaker 11: I know.
Speaker 5: Well, think about the V one detector too that people
Speaker 5: should know about. There is now a lot of what
Speaker 5: you might call electronic clutter on the road because almost
Speaker 5: all new cars are actively emitting signals because they have
Speaker 5: they have their own laser and radar systems built in
Speaker 5: as part of the safety technology. So it can be
Speaker 5: pointless to run one of the other detectors because they're
Speaker 5: constantly going off because they're picking up these signals, and
Speaker 5: you know, after a while, you just can't deal with
Speaker 5: the thing beeping at you and flashing lights all the time.
Speaker 5: The ladiest generation V one from Valentine has filtered out
Speaker 5: that stuff. So now when you get an alert it
Speaker 5: is a police for it's not some other car coming
Speaker 5: at you that has some driver's safety technology that's causing
Speaker 5: the thing to trigger.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's really the key thing now, And that's
Speaker 1: one of the things I like when I use the app,
Speaker 1: the JB one when I've got I've got a convertible.
Speaker 1: So where do I put my radar detector? Right? It's
Speaker 1: like a big red flag. It's not illegal like it
Speaker 1: is in Virginia where you live, but you know, it's
Speaker 1: a big red flag for cops if they see it there.
Speaker 1: So I do is I mounted it onto I stick
Speaker 1: it on to a turbulence deflector that's behind me, and
Speaker 1: I've got a section cup mount on it and my
Speaker 1: son three D printed a black box so nobody can
Speaker 1: see the display and everything gets sent to my phone,
Speaker 1: which you know a lot of people have a phone
Speaker 1: mounted so that they can get navigation. It's got a
Speaker 1: map on it and all that kind of stuff. But
Speaker 1: it also does that it does a good job of
Speaker 1: remembering certain signals and muting those out. And that's really
Speaker 1: where the rubber meets the road today, and radar detectors
Speaker 1: is a way of false signals and you know, things
Speaker 1: that belong to hondas and things like they're really bad
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 1: But and also locations that you're going to drive by,
Speaker 1: whether there's some kind of a burglar alarm, so it
Speaker 1: remembers all that stuff and it shuts it down and uh,
Speaker 1: and that really is now being incorporated into the second
Speaker 1: generation of the radar detectors. It was always interesting to me.
Speaker 1: It was like this, you know, measures and countermeasures and
Speaker 1: counter countermeasures. It was always.
Speaker 5: A five versus spider. Remember that old.
Speaker 1: It's exactly what it was. But that's kind of the
Speaker 1: world that we live in now. And it's now everything
Speaker 1: is becoming like that.
Speaker 5: You know, whether you're well, it's particularly important.
Speaker 15: You know.
Speaker 5: It was always a malting and ohway is an annoyance,
Speaker 5: but now it has gotten to be outright extortionate. You know,
Speaker 5: you get a simple speeding ticket and in many states
Speaker 5: it's one hundred several hundred dollars fine, just a trivial
Speaker 5: speeding ticket. But that's not the worst of it. The
Speaker 5: worst of it will come a few months later when
Speaker 5: you get your adjustment, uh, the insurance bot. Yeah, and
Speaker 5: they'll continue to adjust you for the next three years
Speaker 5: at least until that ticket finally drops off of your record.
Speaker 5: So you know, people look at the cost of the
Speaker 5: rear architecture. My god, it's five hundred bucks. I can't
Speaker 5: afford to spend five hundred bucks. Yes you can. Yeah,
Speaker 5: compare that to the cost of even one ticket.
Speaker 1: That's right. I put in the same category two as
Speaker 1: you know, having a camera there so you can tell
Speaker 1: that you're not at fault in the accident. That type
Speaker 1: of thing. Always great talking to you, Eric Peters, Eric
Speaker 1: petersautos dot com. Very interesting articles about real cars, about liberty,
Speaker 1: and about mobility. Thank you so much, Eric, and thank
Speaker 1: you all of you for joining us today.
Speaker 5: Good Thank you, David. I appreciate it.
Speaker 15: The David Knight Show is a critical thinking super spreader.
Speaker 15: If you've been exposed to logic by listening to The
Speaker 15: David Knight Show, please do your pot and try not
Speaker 15: to spread it. Financial support or simply tell the others
Speaker 15: about the show causes this dangerous information to spread.
Speaker 1: Father.
Speaker 15: People have to trust me, I mean, trust the science.
Speaker 15: Wear you mask, take your vaccine, don't ask questions.
Speaker 2: Using free speech to free minds. It's the David Knight Show.