Speaker 1: Attention. You're listening to the top huff radio show, America's
Speaker 1: home for conservative not bitter talk radio. Be advised. The
Speaker 1: content of this program has been documented to prevent and
Speaker 1: even cure liberalism, and listening may cause you to lean
Speaker 1: to the rights. Here's your conservative but not bitter host,
Speaker 1: Tod huff Ah.
Speaker 2: Yes, my friends, Kamala Harris is gradually making her policies
Speaker 2: more known to the people who actually care about that.
Speaker 2: By the way, we all should care about that. That
Speaker 2: is infinitely more important than say, Kamala's gender, whether or
Speaker 2: not Kamala's a fun and the quality of Kamala's jump shot,
Speaker 2: whether or not she has a certain ethnicity or whatever.
Speaker 2: Infinitely more important is what Kamala would do as president
Speaker 2: of the United States. And she's come out and said
Speaker 2: the first thing she would do, or one of the
Speaker 2: first things she's announced. I would say the first thing
Speaker 2: so far as I know that she has announced is
Speaker 2: that she wants to institute price controls, which is right
Speaker 2: out you talk about I mean Hugo Chavez Venezuelan socialist,
Speaker 2: I mean dictator. This is what this is crazy. This
Speaker 2: is not American, this is anti American. Stuff is what
Speaker 2: it is. It is anti free markets, it is anti choice,
Speaker 2: it is anti prosperity, it is anti business. You don't
Speaker 2: have to be in favor of You can be skeptical
Speaker 2: of business. But you I would think you wouldn't want
Speaker 2: to make it too hard to make Let businesses make money.
Speaker 2: I understand, we don't. You know, the more that they profit,
Speaker 2: the more that we're paying. But there's nothing wrong with
Speaker 2: them profiting. I want them to profit. In fact, I remember,
Speaker 2: I remember after we're during COVID, right when basically the
Speaker 2: world was shut down and these companies were taking huge losses.
Speaker 2: I remember commenting on this. I remember saying, remember when
Speaker 2: we criticize all these corporations for making profits because they
Speaker 2: took took it on the chin in the first or
Speaker 2: second quarter of twenty twenty, when all this stuff was
Speaker 2: going on, when basically the world was shut down, And
Speaker 2: I said, don't you aren't you glad? Aren't you glad
Speaker 2: that these companies have reserves in the tank, that they
Speaker 2: have ways to navigate this economic disaster that was created
Speaker 2: again by our politicians, politicians like Tim Walls, politicians like
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris, these lovers a big government who think the
Speaker 2: government can control everything that we should just fall in
Speaker 2: fall in line, and do whatever they tell us, without
Speaker 2: the without concern about the consequences of the cause. Just
Speaker 2: be a good little comrade and do what the ever
Speaker 2: knowing geniuses of government, the wizards of smart as Rush
Speaker 2: as Rush used to call them. Just do what they
Speaker 2: tell you, shut up, get in line, and everything will
Speaker 2: be fine. Of course, nothing could be further from the truth.
Speaker 2: This stuff has to be fought, I mean with vigor,
Speaker 2: my friends. It's dangerous stuff. So I want to talk
Speaker 2: about this. I want to talk about some of her
Speaker 2: other dangerous ideas and policies as well, things that maybe
Speaker 2: all of you don't know. Maybe some of you know,
Speaker 2: maybe you know some of the policies, but not all.
Speaker 2: But she is a danger. As I've said before and
Speaker 2: I will say again, she is the most woke. This
Speaker 2: ticket is the most woke ticket in American presidential history.
Speaker 2: And that's what we're going to talk about today, my friends.
Speaker 2: Before I get too far down that path, though, let
Speaker 2: me remind you here we are talking about inflation. Here,
Speaker 2: we are talking about economic factors and security. Do you
Speaker 2: not think can you see the stretch that this is
Speaker 2: to think if Kamala and if Walls are elected, heaven
Speaker 2: forbid this to be the case. But if they are elected,
Speaker 2: can you not see if they start trying to institute
Speaker 2: by executive fiat, by just a decree, we're going to
Speaker 2: declare all things affordable to people. Can you not see
Speaker 2: the problems, the implications, the repercussions that would happen in
Speaker 2: the economy as you think about those things, my friends,
Speaker 2: let me remind you about Harvard Gold Group and investing
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Speaker 2: guide on investing in precious medals. Check it out, get
Speaker 2: some of your questions answered, start a dialogue of conversation
Speaker 2: to see if it makes sense for you. If for
Speaker 2: no other reason, I don't look, I am not a fearmonger,
Speaker 2: but I you can see. I mean, we have two
Speaker 2: people that are one of which is going to be
Speaker 2: president of the United States. It's gonna be Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: or it's gonna be excuse me, I said Hillary Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: I think that they're very similar. By the way, It's
Speaker 2: gonna be one of those too, and one of those
Speaker 2: two is out there promoting straight up socialism, straight up
Speaker 2: price controls. This is going to have an absolute, absolutely
Speaker 2: devastating impact on the economy. You can't just wish something
Speaker 2: costs something and then, you know, tell people they have
Speaker 2: to sell it for this maximum amount and think that
Speaker 2: there's no repercussions for doing so. In fact, cigarettes, isn't
Speaker 2: this interesting? This just tit me. Cigarettes are priced separately. Cigarettes,
Speaker 2: they say, you know, you'll see stores. I don't smoke,
Speaker 2: but I see this state minimums. Basically, they say, the
Speaker 2: reason it's a minimum is because the state wants a
Speaker 2: minimum amount of tax from the sale of those cigarettes,
Speaker 2: and so they've done the opposite there. They want to
Speaker 2: keep cigarettes at an artificially inflated price to keep people
Speaker 2: from using cigarettes, but they want them to be affordable
Speaker 2: enough to where they can get tax dollars from those cigarettes.
Speaker 2: It's remarkable what we allow these clowns and jokers to do.
Speaker 2: But regardless, there is maybe a time to look at
Speaker 2: investing in gold. You can do that through a precious
Speaker 2: Metals IRA with Harvard Gold Group or through their private
Speaker 2: direct delivery program. They can tell you more about that,
Speaker 2: but you've got to begin the process of reaching out
Speaker 2: to them. And again, given all the uncertainty and instability here,
Speaker 2: this might be the perfect time to do that. Harvardoldgroup
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Speaker 2: forward with an investment, use my name Todd, and they
Speaker 2: will give you a two hundred and fifty dollars credit
Speaker 2: credit Harvardgoldgroup dot com slash Todd. So let's get into
Speaker 2: this stupid and dangerous stuff that we see coming here
Speaker 2: from the radical left. We talked about price controls. I
Speaker 2: talked about those in the previous hour. I'll say a
Speaker 2: few more words about those. I concluded a previous hour
Speaker 2: of the program saying, just think from a common sense perspective.
Speaker 2: And I wish, I actually wish, and I hope it
Speaker 2: is my great hope that by listening to this program
Speaker 2: and the look I know that I have some Again,
Speaker 2: we have a wide range of people that listen. We
Speaker 2: have people I have people out there who have in
Speaker 2: this audience who know as much about this stuff as
Speaker 2: anybody who could talk about this stuff for a long time.
Speaker 2: We have people who are are you know, capable of
Speaker 2: navigating a conversation with that. We have people who are
Speaker 2: learning and are kind of familiar, and then we have
Speaker 2: people who just don't know because they're new to it.
Speaker 2: And that's not an insult. I'm just saying we we
Speaker 2: have a wide variety. But one of the things I
Speaker 2: hope that I am just someone who can help with
Speaker 2: this hope. I hope to help in certain ways. You know,
Speaker 2: the mission of this show is to help people here
Speaker 2: and receive truth. That's the core mission of what we
Speaker 2: do here each and every day. And but one of
Speaker 2: the things that I want to make sure that I
Speaker 2: do is help people to become free and independent thinkers.
Speaker 2: You know, it's remarkable to me the number of people
Speaker 2: who would say, oh, you just tune in to a
Speaker 2: show like Todd's to be told what to think. Nothing,
Speaker 2: my friends, could be further from the truth. Now, what's
Speaker 2: interesting is if you're a free thinker who uses logic,
Speaker 2: who understands the role of government, the nature of humanity,
Speaker 2: who understands the constitution, loves liberty, understands the priority of
Speaker 2: a government and a society and of a free people,
Speaker 2: then will oftentimes come to the same conclusions. But we
Speaker 2: don't get there because I tell you, and then you
Speaker 2: just dutifully say Okay. I love helping people become more independent,
Speaker 2: money minded, learning how to think for ourselves and learning
Speaker 2: how to do so confidently. And there's nothing wrong. Well, look,
Speaker 2: there's times, I mean I read stuff. Sometimes I don't
Speaker 2: tune into any programs like this, but there will be
Speaker 2: times I will read something, especially from someone who's an
Speaker 2: expert in a field, a true expert, not just someone
Speaker 2: who goes around and where's that label and doesn't do
Speaker 2: anything but say stupid things. But you know, someone like
Speaker 2: I know Milton Friedman's past, but someone like a Milton Friedman,
Speaker 2: an economist who can help me understand things that I
Speaker 2: just don't quite have the level of understanding. They're they're
Speaker 2: very intelligent and well known and or excuse me, well
Speaker 2: read and understand things at a very high level. But
Speaker 2: it might help give It might help something come into
Speaker 2: more focus for me. So so that's kind of how
Speaker 2: I look at this. I hope that I can be
Speaker 2: a portion of that for you. But just I always
Speaker 2: think in terms of practical, just common sense. If you say,
Speaker 2: for example, you can only sell it, take you can.
Speaker 2: One of the things I always try to do when
Speaker 2: when breaking down an issue is is to is the
Speaker 2: first I think, I think we should try to illustrate
Speaker 2: the absurd with the absurd, and so I always take
Speaker 2: it to extremes. I always say, okay, is this always
Speaker 2: the case? You know? For example, is this is this
Speaker 2: something I could do just one time? Or could I
Speaker 2: do it a billion times? Or is it is this
Speaker 2: something that you know if if we can, can we
Speaker 2: scale it? Does it make sense at that level? But
Speaker 2: also another thing you can do is make it less emotional.
Speaker 2: And so when you make something about food and water
Speaker 2: and housing and all of these other things that people
Speaker 2: need in a society, as a beeper's going off here,
Speaker 2: I know what that is. I might one of my
Speaker 2: two of our kids referee soccer and they gave them
Speaker 2: stop watches to keep times during the games, and there's
Speaker 2: an alarm on that stopwatches and theras. That's what that is.
Speaker 2: I know, that's what that is. It's going off right
Speaker 2: now for whatever reason. So, but you know, people get
Speaker 2: emotional about you know, well, this is you're talking about food,
Speaker 2: You're talking about necessities. And people like Kamala know this.
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris know this, and so they say, this is
Speaker 2: basically a right. You have a right to this. Well,
Speaker 2: my friends, you have a right to provide your own food.
Speaker 2: But there's no right and I know people this this
Speaker 2: will rub people the wrong way. You have no right
Speaker 2: to anything else that someone else has to provide. You
Speaker 2: suppose the one example or the one exception in the
Speaker 2: in the in the way the Framers founded this nation,
Speaker 2: is the right to an attorney should you be charged.
Speaker 2: But that that's to prevent the government from taking away
Speaker 2: your freedom through the force of law, up to and
Speaker 2: including the potential of them taking away your life if
Speaker 2: it's a capital crime. But you don't have the right
Speaker 2: to say to another citizens, you have to provide me
Speaker 2: with this, and so likewise you don't have the right
Speaker 2: to say it has to be affordable. Now, that's why
Speaker 2: we want to free market. You want to free market
Speaker 2: because you want competition. You want competition if you don't
Speaker 2: have competition, if there's one person in town selling something,
Speaker 2: or now online as we're obviously a worldwide marketplace. But
Speaker 2: in the old days, if you had the town square
Speaker 2: and you had one butcher that but could certainly charge
Speaker 2: more because if you really wanted it, you might pay
Speaker 2: more than it would be priced in a truly fair market.
Speaker 2: But if they've cornered the market and there's no competition,
Speaker 2: then all bets are off. But if there are competitive forces,
Speaker 2: if there are competitive forces, then someone says, you know what,
Speaker 2: I'll sell this product and I think I can move
Speaker 2: enough of it to justify this, you know, this investment
Speaker 2: in the business, and I'll get a you know, a
Speaker 2: ten percent profit margin or whatever it is, and then
Speaker 2: that puts pressure on the other guy. Doesn't always come
Speaker 2: down to price. Maybe he has better quality, be for whatever.
Speaker 2: But there's factors. Now I have choices, and there's forces
Speaker 2: because of my choice. Those forces are keeping prices down
Speaker 2: and keeping competition up. This is why, by the way,
Speaker 2: the federal government always sucks at doing everything. The state
Speaker 2: government's the same way. There's no competition. You want to
Speaker 2: find as completely inept or organization and forget. I know
Speaker 2: that there's individual people here that may work in this
Speaker 2: that may work here. You may be a hard worker,
Speaker 2: and but you also I can guarantee you if you
Speaker 2: are a hard worker and you work at the place
Speaker 2: I'm about to say, you also would say this is right.
Speaker 2: I know plenty of people that don't work hard here.
Speaker 2: But the United States Post Office to me, this organization
Speaker 2: is mismanaged. It loses I think it's a billion dollars
Speaker 2: a quarter. I can't remember exactly it is. It loses money.
Speaker 2: There's no you go into these places. I know here
Speaker 2: locally we've got a tiny post office. In fact, it
Speaker 2: opens what's open from like nine thirty to eleven, then
Speaker 2: it closes for an hour for lunch. Then it's open
Speaker 2: from like noon to I'm not making this up. I
Speaker 2: mean I made them out of the hours a little
Speaker 2: bit off. It's open from noon to three something like that.
Speaker 2: So you got these short windows. And by the way,
Speaker 2: if you work in nine to five, you ain't getting
Speaker 2: in there. You're not getting in there. And you can
Speaker 2: go in there, and there's a there's a lady that
Speaker 2: works there who's very kind and helpful. There's a guy
Speaker 2: that works there that everybody when they go in crosses
Speaker 2: their fingers and hope they don't get him because he's
Speaker 2: not kind, he's not helpful. And I'm telling you this
Speaker 2: is if there's if there's competitors, these things are you're
Speaker 2: forced to have to not be this way. You're forced
Speaker 2: to be well, to either be competitive, to be better
Speaker 2: at service, to be kinder to be able to answer
Speaker 2: people's questions. And if you and if you don't, then
Speaker 2: you begin to watch some of your customers go elsewhere.
Speaker 2: And so this is what happens. Adam Smith referred to
Speaker 2: this as the invisible hand, right, And so you get
Speaker 2: you have all these factors because there's competitive forces in
Speaker 2: a market that kind of guide people to places that
Speaker 2: where you can get the best value or the best
Speaker 2: product or whatever. And so to arbitrarily put price controls
Speaker 2: in doesn't take account into any of that. Plus it
Speaker 2: doesn't take into account I mean, why is it the
Speaker 2: government's business to say that you can only make a
Speaker 2: certain profit margin. The other forces that I just described,
Speaker 2: and I'm just giving a broad brush overview here, those
Speaker 2: forces that lead to that lead people to make their
Speaker 2: own choices and come to their own conclusion. You know,
Speaker 2: maybe maybe the butcher shop A is five minutes from
Speaker 2: my house, butcher shop B is twenty minutes. Maybe butcher
Speaker 2: shop B has better quality, but the A is closer.
Speaker 2: Maybe I go there. Right, there's a whole myriad of
Speaker 2: things that we all make decisions upon, and one person
Speaker 2: may conclude I go to A. One person says B.
Speaker 2: But these forces keep people in check. They keep people
Speaker 2: in check. That's the real forces that we want to
Speaker 2: see in an economy. We don't want to see arbitrary
Speaker 2: decisions set by people who don't have the slightest idea.
Speaker 2: They don't have the slightest idea. Isn't there an essay
Speaker 2: about there's a pencil here on my desk? I think
Speaker 2: there's an essay somewhere. It's been a long time since
Speaker 2: I've read it. But just what goes into the making
Speaker 2: of a pencil, The making of a pencil, all the
Speaker 2: different people that are involved, the types of businesses that
Speaker 2: are involved for you know, that have to come together
Speaker 2: for this to be created by a pencil manufacturer. And
Speaker 2: I've heard people say, I think it was even in
Speaker 2: that essay. If you said that your job was to
Speaker 2: make sure that everybody had a pencil in America or
Speaker 2: a certain supply of pencils, like you couldn't do it. It's
Speaker 2: all of these other forces coming together. It's the price
Speaker 2: of the person who provides the lead and the eraser
Speaker 2: and the metal tip and the wood and whatever else
Speaker 2: has to go on. I don't even understand the making
Speaker 2: of a pencil right, and it's a one tiny object,
Speaker 2: one simple object in the economy. And these folks think
Speaker 2: that they can just snap their fingers Kamala Harris types
Speaker 2: and say, I'm going to solve the problem of expensive
Speaker 2: prices by just saying you can't charge more than X. Well,
Speaker 2: what happens, my friends, what happens when the prices that
Speaker 2: you're allowed to charge don't cover your cost or they
Speaker 2: don't generate enough profit. Well, then you're gonna stop carrying it, right,
Speaker 2: I mean, that's just the common sense response. Aren't you
Speaker 2: just gonna stop carrying it? You're not gonna sell something
Speaker 2: that actually creates a loss for you. When every time
Speaker 2: someone walks out with that loaf of bread, if they
Speaker 2: walk out with a loaf of bread and two dollars
Speaker 2: from your pocket, you have to stop that, even if
Speaker 2: you are the most benevolent person on the face of
Speaker 2: the planet, unless you have an infinite supply of money,
Speaker 2: you can't operate rate that way. And so this is
Speaker 2: why it's so profoundly important that we follow the laws
Speaker 2: and dare I say laws the science of economics, because
Speaker 2: these things don't work. They do not work. It does
Speaker 2: not take into account how people will respond you know,
Speaker 2: it's not some static universe that says this is the
Speaker 2: way it's always going to be. If the government comes
Speaker 2: in and says this is you know, this is how
Speaker 2: the grocery stores work today. But we're going to come
Speaker 2: in and we say you keep doing everything the same.
Speaker 2: All we're going to do is limit what you are
Speaker 2: going to be able to charge. There are going to
Speaker 2: be consequences and ramifications, even things that the government could
Speaker 2: never predict, because people are going to find they have.
Speaker 2: In an economy, equilibrium is always sought out. And if
Speaker 2: something is arbitrarily not reaching an equilibrium right supplying de
Speaker 2: man have to cross, or if there's an interference with
Speaker 2: being able to get a product or service, there are
Speaker 2: going to be other things that happen, whether it be
Speaker 2: black markets and you name it. It's not just gonna
Speaker 2: We're not just gonna sit there and companies are just
Speaker 2: gonna say, yeah, we'll charge this this price, will follow
Speaker 2: the rules, and then you know, hey, that's we're just
Speaker 2: gonna let our business ink. I mean, look at what happened.
Speaker 2: Was it San Francisco? The state or the city said
Speaker 2: that they're not going to prosecute any theft that was
Speaker 2: under I think one thousand dollars. These businesses started listing
Speaker 2: things for one thousand dollars and then you go to
Speaker 2: the checkout checkout line and they would give you a
Speaker 2: coupon code or something. I mean businesses because they were
Speaker 2: tired of having things stolen from them, right, and so
Speaker 2: it's a constant game of sorts. I mean, eventually, if
Speaker 2: you can't make your money on selling food items in
Speaker 2: a grocery store, I mean, just things that immediately come
Speaker 2: to my mind would be things like, are you gonna
Speaker 2: have to be a paid member? Are they gonna charge
Speaker 2: you at the door. Are they gonna bundle it with
Speaker 2: other things that aren't food that make those where they
Speaker 2: can recoup their money. I mean, there's an infinite number
Speaker 2: of ideas here. But to think that this is just
Speaker 2: going to solve an economic problem that is again one
Speaker 2: hundred percent inflation is one hundred percent. The fault of
Speaker 2: our federal government to pretend otherwise is beyond naive, my friends.
Speaker 2: So more to say, not just about this, but other
Speaker 2: things that Kamala, other dangerous policies that Kamala is endorsing.
Speaker 2: I've got a list of those things we're gonna go
Speaker 2: through in the remainder of the show. But before we
Speaker 2: take a break and get into that, let me remind
Speaker 2: you He'll billystronggear dot com. This is a place where
Speaker 2: you can go to get conservative apparel, conservative merchandise that
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Speaker 2: fed to them by the seven pillars of propaganda. Hillbillystrong
Speaker 2: gear dot Com is where you can go. That's hillbillystronggear
Speaker 2: dot Com. I'm taking a break here, my friends. Echo's
Speaker 2: taking a break here beside me. She's beside me on
Speaker 2: this chair today, taking it easy. Quick time out, come
Speaker 2: back and talk about Kamala's dangerous policies beyond price controls.
Speaker 2: You're listening here, my friends, to conservative, not bitter talk.
Speaker 2: I am your host, the one, the only, the benevolent
Speaker 2: dictator behind the microphone. Back here in just a minute.
Speaker 2: Come back to my friends. The christ controls that Kamala,
Speaker 2: the comrade Kamala wants to implement should she be elected
Speaker 2: President of the United States, and force on businesses and
Speaker 2: force on the American people. This will be disastrous. But
Speaker 2: this is only one. This is disastrous and terrible stuff,
Speaker 2: but it's only one of the truly atrocious ideas that
Speaker 2: the radical comrade Kamala Harris has in this campaign. So
Speaker 2: Washington Examiner Paul Bedard writes about this, this is ten.
Speaker 2: These are I should say, ten policies that Kamala Harris supports,
Speaker 2: positions that Kamala Harris has that nobody knows about. In fact,
Speaker 2: there there's a poll that goes along with this. This
Speaker 2: is a MRC poll. What is that Media Research Council?
Speaker 2: I think Pole, Media Research Center, Pole, I should say, so,
Speaker 2: they did a poll to ask people if they were
Speaker 2: aware of this, and I guess you could keep track
Speaker 2: of these as well, because you know, you may not
Speaker 2: know some of these. And again, there's going to be
Speaker 2: a lot more dangerous stuff than just than just this
Speaker 2: that comes out about Comrade Kamala. But I'll get to
Speaker 2: that in a moment. My friends, I want to tell
Speaker 2: you that I started a weight loss journey a couple
Speaker 2: of months ago with my PhD weight loss. I've shared
Speaker 2: with you why I did it. I want to stay
Speaker 2: healthy so that I can be active and do things
Speaker 2: with my family, my kids, God willing one day my grandchildren,
Speaker 2: and I don't want to be the reason that we
Speaker 2: can't do some of these fun things, fun things as
Speaker 2: we hopefully travel and see parts of the world and
Speaker 2: just experience life together. It's such a blessing to have
Speaker 2: these these kids, to have family, and I don't want
Speaker 2: to be the reason that I can't do some of
Speaker 2: these things, and so I started my weight loss journey.
Speaker 2: I've shared that I've lost weight. I've shared that I've
Speaker 2: lost swelling in my knees. I'm a former emphasis on
Speaker 2: former here, former college athlete. I've had acl tears from
Speaker 2: my football playing days. Those days are long behind me,
Speaker 2: but the scars and the well the reminders, physical reminders
Speaker 2: are there. But the knee swelling for me has not
Speaker 2: been this low, has not been this good in I'm
Speaker 2: going to guess ten years. So a lot of good
Speaker 2: things have come from this. You have your reasons, your
Speaker 2: motivations for wanting to stay healthy, to get to a
Speaker 2: healthier weight as well. We all have them. I don't
Speaker 2: know what yours are, but I do know that if
Speaker 2: you have them, and if you're thinking about losing weight,
Speaker 2: if you're thinking about getting healthier, that it's worth just
Speaker 2: visiting the website my phdweightloss dot com. That's the word,
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Speaker 2: the site, take a look at some of the testimonials.
Speaker 2: If it sounds like something you can do, and I'll
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Speaker 2: that this is a success for people. There's one on
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Speaker 2: put you in a position to win. So my phdweightloss
Speaker 2: dot com again, that's the word my my PhD PhD
Speaker 2: weight loss dot com. I'm glad I did it. I
Speaker 2: think you would be as well. So let's look at
Speaker 2: some of these positions that Kamala has taken and you
Speaker 2: can tell me keep your answers to yourself if you
Speaker 2: were aware or unaware of these. I'll be honest. I
Speaker 2: don't think. Let's see some of these. I'd forgotten, so
Speaker 2: I'm looking to see if there's one I didn't know.
Speaker 2: Let's just go through. Harris would consider allowing death row
Speaker 2: inmates to vote. I don't think I knew that one.
Speaker 2: I don't. It doesn't surprise me, but I don't think
Speaker 2: I had heard that one. Only fourteen percent of the
Speaker 2: people that were surveyed were aware of this. That seems
Speaker 2: like a pretty uncommon, unpopular position to take. Number two
Speaker 2: Harris supported the elimination of private health insurance. Yes, I
Speaker 2: did know that, but eighty one percent of respondents did
Speaker 2: not know that the elimination of private health insurance number
Speaker 2: number three. Number three Harris promoted a fund to bail
Speaker 2: out violent protesters during the twenty twenty riots. I do
Speaker 2: remember this. I'd kind of forgotten this, but yes, she
Speaker 2: created a fund, or she promoted a fund I should
Speaker 2: say she was involved with it that was designed to
Speaker 2: bail out violent protesters from the twenty twenty BLM riots.
Speaker 2: Seventy eight percent of respondents did not know that Harris
Speaker 2: has supported abolishing ICE. That's right, my friend. This is
Speaker 2: a group that the left often compares to the KKK ICE.
Speaker 2: She wants to completely abolish immigrations and customs enforcement. Now,
Speaker 2: don't get me wrong, I'm usually in favor of getting
Speaker 2: rid of government agencies as much as possible anyway, at
Speaker 2: least reducing their size. And that's not a universal statement,
Speaker 2: because there is a legitimate role of government and everything
Speaker 2: can't be as cut and dry as you want to
Speaker 2: cut everything or not. It does matter, context does matter.
Speaker 2: The role of the particular agency matters. The role of
Speaker 2: our government has laid out in the Constitution matters, and
Speaker 2: securing our southern border is certainly something. And making sure
Speaker 2: that we can have a say control over the folk
Speaker 2: who are coming to our country as our as our guests,
Speaker 2: we certainly have some say over that, and abolishing that
Speaker 2: seems absolutely insane to people that want secure borders. Number
Speaker 2: what are we want? Five? Here? I think it's five.
Speaker 2: Harris was named the most liberal US senator in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 2: We've talked about this, so you know, you know that
Speaker 2: from this show. But only twenty three percent of respondence
Speaker 2: to this survey knew that she was the most liberal
Speaker 2: US senator in the Senate. And that was name that
Speaker 2: was by a that research or that conclusion was come
Speaker 2: to by an independent organization. It wasn't just me saying
Speaker 2: it for political consumption. I don't do that. They do that,
Speaker 2: but that's what the conclusion here is. And I don't
Speaker 2: know that I would say most liberal. I would say
Speaker 2: the most the most woke. She's on record. We've talked
Speaker 2: about this. I played the SoundBite. She said that she
Speaker 2: doesn't know if the right term is woker or the wokest.
Speaker 2: She just knows that you should be more woke than
Speaker 2: you are not woke. She is a woke, radical leftist senator.
Speaker 2: And it is why I say, well now vice president,
Speaker 2: but she was a woke senator as well. This is
Speaker 2: the most woke or the wokest ticket presidential ticket in
Speaker 2: American history. Make no mistake, my friends, wokeness is on
Speaker 2: the ballot in twenty twenty four. And I know they
Speaker 2: put Tim Walls on there because he's a guy that
Speaker 2: they think makes you think of your dad or whatever.
Speaker 2: But one may smile and smile and be a villain,
Speaker 2: says William Shakespeare. So what's next on the list. Here,
Speaker 2: Harris said it should not be considered a crime to
Speaker 2: enter the US illegally. No big deal, shouldn't be a crime.
Speaker 2: Twenty six percent of voters or respondents, I should say,
Speaker 2: we're aware of that. So think about that. She wants
Speaker 2: to to decriminalize illegal entry. She wants to do away
Speaker 2: with ice, and she's the borders are my friends, and
Speaker 2: she's wondering why she's wondering why we haven't seen improvements
Speaker 2: along the southern border. Something tells me I'm beginning to
Speaker 2: piece this piece this together. Let's see what else is it? Okay,
Speaker 2: number is seven. I believe Harris co sponsored the Green
Speaker 2: New Deal. Oh yes, my friend, that expensive piece of
Speaker 2: communist propaganda. Look, I know that some people, especially if
Speaker 2: you're younger, you know, you were raised in school where
Speaker 2: you were constantly told that we're killing the planet. We're
Speaker 2: gonna burn ourselves up through global warming or climate change,
Speaker 2: We're gonna drown ourselves because we're melting the polar ice
Speaker 2: caps and all of this stuff. I understand that, and
Speaker 2: I understand that they basically have weaponized that against you
Speaker 2: to make you terrified. I understand that I'm sympathetic to that.
Speaker 2: I happen to be one who says, even if we
Speaker 2: set out to destroy Planet Earth, I don't think we
Speaker 2: would succeed. I don't think that we could destroy the
Speaker 2: creation of Almighty God. That's my position on this. We
Speaker 2: can certainly harm it in place, there's no doubt that
Speaker 2: we can. That we can cause localized harm and pollution
Speaker 2: and all that sort of stuff. But to destroy it,
Speaker 2: my friends, I think God chuckles at our arrogance. But nonetheless,
Speaker 2: this is where the new Communists, the new Communists went
Speaker 2: after the fall of the well of communism in the
Speaker 2: Soviet Union, after the fall of the Berlin Wall, they
Speaker 2: found themselves in this and the environmental wacko group, as
Speaker 2: Rush would have called them, and Kamala's out there co
Speaker 2: sponsoring the Green New Deal. Got a little bit of
Speaker 2: time here. Left this segment. I'll try to do one more.
Speaker 2: Harris number eight never visited a conflict zone on the
Speaker 2: border as borders are, so that seems kind of relevant.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you're the borders are, and of course
Speaker 2: they'll say she was never voted as the borders are.
Speaker 2: That's just the name that people have given it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's a name that your allies in the media, Gavin,
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure politicians referred to her as the borders
Speaker 2: are I remember when she took the job, I said,
Speaker 2: why is she doing this? This is not a political
Speaker 2: winner for someone on the left because they're not going
Speaker 2: to go down there and actually do what it takes
Speaker 2: well what needs to be done to secure the border.
Speaker 2: So she's not going to succeed there, and she hasn't succeeded.
Speaker 2: Of course, it's hard to succeed when you don't go
Speaker 2: and experience what is really happening along the border. Instead
Speaker 2: of doing that, you go and you study the root
Speaker 2: causes for why people want to come here, which again
Speaker 2: should be as obvious as the noonday sun to those
Speaker 2: of us who understand the beauty of this country, the
Speaker 2: blessings that we have by being Americans, the opportunities that
Speaker 2: are provided to us. But I'm out of time. This
Speaker 2: segment got two more of these ten Kamala radical policies
Speaker 2: to go through that I'll hit on the other side
Speaker 2: of the break. My friends sit tight in the meantime.
Speaker 3: Back here in just a minute, call back.
Speaker 2: My friend's final segment of this hour, going through ten
Speaker 2: of Kamala's radical positions. This doesn't even mention. I don't
Speaker 2: believe the one that we had spent the most time
Speaker 2: talking about, which is her desire to have price controls
Speaker 2: to prevent price gouging and of course to stop inflation.
Speaker 2: Of course, none of that is the way that that
Speaker 2: really works. But since when has the left been concerned
Speaker 2: with truth? So I'll get to the final two of
Speaker 2: those ten policies that we're going through that Americans don't
Speaker 2: know about, that the media is keeping hidden from the
Speaker 2: American people. Make no mistake here before I'll say it again,
Speaker 2: America is still a center right country. America is not
Speaker 2: full of woke leftists. They certainly, there's certainly more than
Speaker 2: there used to be. It's concerning to me the number
Speaker 2: of people that find this stuff appealing, people who have
Speaker 2: not been taught the truth, the hard truths about socialism
Speaker 2: and communism. These things do not work. They run antithetical
Speaker 2: to the way that we were created to live. As
Speaker 2: our founders so well profoundly wrote in our Declaration of Independence, right,
Speaker 2: we are created to be free people. We are created
Speaker 2: to be free people, made in the image of our creator.
Speaker 2: Our rights exist outside of government, the government should come
Speaker 2: alongside us and protect those rights, not try to do
Speaker 2: what Kamala is suggesting here. So I get to the
Speaker 2: final two of those ten radical policies, positions that most
Speaker 2: people don't know Kamala has in a moment. But let
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Speaker 2: So last two policies here of Kamala's what do we get?
Speaker 2: These are leftist positions, policies that Kamala has embraced that people,
Speaker 2: well most people don't know about. Number nine of the
Speaker 2: ten Harris supported cunning funding for the police. Now, this
Speaker 2: is something that they want to wipe from the UH,
Speaker 2: from history. They want to rewrite the history. They don't
Speaker 2: want you to know that Kamala was on board with
Speaker 2: defunding the police. In fact, seventy one percent of respondence
Speaker 2: to the survey had no idea. They were unaware that
Speaker 2: she had taken this position. And of course people are
Speaker 2: out there saying she's tough, she's she's a former prosecutor,
Speaker 2: she's got you know, prosecutorial chops and all this stuff.
Speaker 2: But she wants to defund, defund the police, defund the police,
Speaker 2: which we saw how this has gone for places that well,
Speaker 2: for some of these woke cities. And look, I'm not
Speaker 2: saying that no reform has ever needed or law enforcement
Speaker 2: or anything like that. I'm not saying that funding can't
Speaker 2: be brought, you know, never can be cut. But the
Speaker 2: idea of defund the police was that we're cutting it
Speaker 2: to because we need to invest in different types of things,
Speaker 2: and law enforcement is targeting people because of their race.
Speaker 2: I wholly reject that. By the way, now there may
Speaker 2: be idiots, incidental or individual I should say, morons, who
Speaker 2: of course are exceptions to that rule, but the police,
Speaker 2: law enforcement is not an organized racial group as targeting people.
Speaker 2: There's no needed to fund it for those purposes or
Speaker 2: for that ends. And then finally number ten, Harris supported
Speaker 2: reparations payments to atone for slavery in the US. She's
Speaker 2: already talked about this, didn't Didn't I see that she
Speaker 2: wants to put together I don't know the name, but
Speaker 2: basically our reparations Commission. I think I saw that. If not,
Speaker 2: I'm sure it's coming. Seventy one percent of Americans do
Speaker 2: not our response to that survey. Did not know that
Speaker 2: she took that took that radical position. I've said on
Speaker 2: here before, my friends, as we get to the end
Speaker 2: of the segment, and I know it's the saddest time
Speaker 2: of the week for you to get to this point
Speaker 2: where I got to go. But I've said before, if
Speaker 2: you want to intentionally create tension between races, have one
Speaker 2: group of have one race be told you're going to
Speaker 2: pay money to another race, even though the one group
Speaker 2: never had slaves and the other group never was slaves,
Speaker 2: and they're going to then make you pay reparations. Anyway, folks,
Speaker 2: I gotta go. Terrible ideas all around SDG