Speaker 1: It's seven o six there fifty five kirc DE talk station,
Speaker 1: not accounting for the four and a half minute delay
Speaker 1: we've got here on the fifty five. We're sure with
Speaker 1: tell me four Congress and brad winstrip not retired, but
Speaker 1: show's got you labeled as civilian brad winstrip on the rundowns,
Speaker 1: Gillian brad Winstrip. Good to have you back in the show,
Speaker 1: my dear friend. Always a pleasure. I certainly appreciate you
Speaker 1: taking the effort to sit across from in the studio
Speaker 1: as opposed to converse on the telephone. It does make
Speaker 1: it more interesting and more engaging. And yes we have
Speaker 1: this sound bite Donald or Arnold Tcharzenegger. Nobody cares if
Speaker 1: you smoke a joint, unless, of course, you're in charge
Speaker 1: of daycare facilities where you are caring for infants. It's
Speaker 1: a sad, sad story. I know you heard it when
Speaker 1: you were coming in here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know, Brian, what was amazing is the
Speaker 2: traffic stop. Yes, you know where there's the gummy bears,
Speaker 2: there's the roach clips or whatever. You could smell the marijuana,
Speaker 2: but it's just a traffic stop. What are we doing?
Speaker 1: Well? Apparently she was engaging in some sort of you know,
Speaker 1: speeding or weaving, or it was a traffic violation that
Speaker 1: led to the discovery of the various marijuana products in
Speaker 1: her possession, and presumably I don't know if the cop
Speaker 1: let her go, or maybe I don't know if she
Speaker 1: was displaying signs of impairment. But anyway, we'll let the
Speaker 1: lawsuit play out. But I know you had mentioned that
Speaker 1: coming in. It's like, man, you put so much faith in,
Speaker 1: so much confidence in the daycare workers that are looking
Speaker 1: after your children, and you're left with this giant, looming
Speaker 1: question mark hanging in over you.
Speaker 3: Yeah you really are anyhow, Yeah, sad.
Speaker 1: Well, let's start with how you've been, how things going
Speaker 1: in your life before we dive onto topics. I know
Speaker 1: you wanted to talk about the late congresswoman you know,
Speaker 1: I love, I know you had a lot of respect
Speaker 1: for her. But just give us quick oversight of how
Speaker 1: things are going in your world. They're going okay.
Speaker 2: You know, I got appointed to the President's Intelligence Advisory Board,
Speaker 2: and as the President said, our role is to restore
Speaker 2: the integrity of the intelligence community. Along with some of
Speaker 2: the people I think he's appointed to lead the intelligence
Speaker 2: agencies like Cash Hotel in John Radcliffe, who I you know,
Speaker 2: am friends with and so grateful to see them in
Speaker 2: these positions. So that we've had our first meeting, and
Speaker 2: that's about all we can say about what we do.
Speaker 3: Security clearance.
Speaker 2: I did get my security back, so yeah, back from
Speaker 2: the congressional security clearance, which is of course interesting. I
Speaker 2: think I think even getting clearance through Congress there should
Speaker 2: be some betting, as we learned with some people on
Speaker 2: the Intelligence Committee over the years, such as Eric Wallwell
Speaker 2: perhaps but that that isn't the case.
Speaker 3: But for this we go through the whole thing.
Speaker 2: Was what was helpful to me is a lot of
Speaker 2: the information was still in there from when I get
Speaker 2: my military clearance. So you know, they ask everything. You know,
Speaker 2: who knew you when you lived at the house when
Speaker 2: you were five years old. Fortunately some of those friends
Speaker 2: are still alive.
Speaker 3: Right, and they do interview them.
Speaker 1: They yeah, they contact them, and you spend a lot
Speaker 1: of time with wind Strip and what's he like and
Speaker 1: you know, is he easy nour? Has he ever been
Speaker 1: a member of the Communist Party?
Speaker 2: That kind of well that question isn't in there. It
Speaker 2: should be, but it probably did used to be So
Speaker 2: I'm doing that and some consulting, and I haven't really
Speaker 2: even put anything out, but I've had some things come
Speaker 2: my way, and you know, plan to be working and
Speaker 2: things national security, bioscience, biotech, biothreats, things along that line,
Speaker 2: and then obviously health supply chain and injury energy. Those
Speaker 2: are the things I want to do, Brian, because of the
Speaker 2: things I was working on in Congress, and I.
Speaker 3: Think it'll be fun to do it on the outside.
Speaker 1: Well, it'd be nice to make more money doing the
Speaker 1: same thing and setting your own agenda in hours.
Speaker 3: And see exactly as schedule is. I'm with.
Speaker 1: The family is important. I know that's one of the
Speaker 1: reasons why you didn't run for reelection. Just kids get
Speaker 1: old quickly, don't they They do. And I love waking
Speaker 1: up at home. I like that I can put my
Speaker 1: suitcase away once in a while, which I didn't do
Speaker 1: for twelve years, and I listen. I have no regrets
Speaker 1: in serving in Congress. People say, was it the chaos.
Speaker 1: It's like I've been to war. I can handle chaos,
Speaker 1: you know, let it roll off of you. Just how
Speaker 1: do you manage it.
Speaker 3: And move on?
Speaker 2: You engage in it sometimes, but don't let it bring
Speaker 2: you down every second of every day.
Speaker 1: Well, real quick, you don't have to elaborator, because I
Speaker 1: know again you wanted to talk about me a lot.
Speaker 1: But having that security clearance revoked, Donald Trump's revoked a
Speaker 1: lot of security clearances, what does that mean for the
Speaker 1: like Hillary Clinton's had her security clearance revoked? She had
Speaker 1: it up until yesterday or whatever. What does it mean
Speaker 1: for her to have it and what is she now
Speaker 1: deprived of that she otherwise would have had access to?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, that's that's interesting. I guess that you
Speaker 2: don't just get cut off or because maybe it's another
Speaker 2: thing that reminds people that they are to adhere to
Speaker 2: the rules of having a clearance about things that you know,
Speaker 2: et cetera. But in the privilege, there's no doubt about it.
Speaker 2: And so a lot of people that have been in
Speaker 2: high levels I think formally, what you what you wanted
Speaker 2: to have happen is someone who was the head of
Speaker 2: the CIA and you get a new administration, a new
Speaker 2: head of the CIA in a happier time. Couldn't the
Speaker 2: former CIA director want to engage with the current CIA
Speaker 2: director on issues that would only make sense?
Speaker 3: Right? Yeah? And I noticed that. I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't think the Director Burns of the CIA was
Speaker 2: on that list. And if you remember you saw him
Speaker 2: in the transition with John Ratcliffe, say, for example, with COVID,
Speaker 2: he said, actually, John Ratcliffe, we have more information and
Speaker 2: we are leaning towards the lab link theory. That is
Speaker 2: good to have that kind of a baton a handoff
Speaker 2: in that regard. My personal feeling is that Director Burns
Speaker 2: wanted to do it sooner, but I think it would
Speaker 2: have been frowned upon by his boss.
Speaker 1: How about that. I never have understood the desire to
Speaker 1: hide that information from amer the American public. It just
Speaker 1: sort of suggests something nefarious, the relationship between the powers
Speaker 1: that be and the Chinese Communist Party officials who unleash
Speaker 1: this horror upon the world. Why would you want to
Speaker 1: protect them if all the evidence points to the lab.
Speaker 1: What possible gain can you get from giving the public
Speaker 1: the truth? I mean, more scrutiny should be brought to
Speaker 1: bear on these types of labs. More scrutiny should be
Speaker 1: brought to bear on the type of research that was
Speaker 1: being done. More questions need to be asked about why
Speaker 1: are we doing this in the first place when certainly
Speaker 1: it is conceivable and oh look could happened that these
Speaker 1: things might be unleashed on the world, and something even
Speaker 1: far more deadly could be unleashed.
Speaker 2: Well, I think the Biden administration, for a variety of reasons,
Speaker 2: felt that it would be bad diplomacy to be going
Speaker 2: after China and blaming them for bad diplomacy. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: great or hard on diplomacy, I don't know. And I
Speaker 2: did read an article recently where it's a precedent that
Speaker 2: had been set maybe about one hundred years ago, but
Speaker 2: it had been set well maybe fifty years ago, where
Speaker 2: that was the attitude. It's like, well, don't go after
Speaker 2: him on this because we got to talk to him
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, that's all fine, But it also leads to
Speaker 1: wild speculation that, you know, maybe China's got the goods
Speaker 1: on people and that they are being threatened, like we're
Speaker 1: going to release this information of the world, like, for example,
Speaker 1: hunter Biden's ties to the Chinese Communist Party and some
Speaker 1: of those other shenanigans. We the Chinese intelligence operations know
Speaker 1: exactly what he was doing here as well as in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: And I'm to hold this out over a threat to
Speaker 1: you if you tell anybody that we invented this virus
Speaker 1: in the Muhan Institute of Virology, then we're going to
Speaker 1: let the world know about what's been going on behind
Speaker 1: the scenes with your family, your family members, all the
Speaker 1: LLCs and the layers of corruption and all those suspicious
Speaker 1: activity reports that the IRS didn't bother investigating, even though
Speaker 1: the average American would have been investigated. How's that for
Speaker 1: a threat. Well, I think that's a reasonable thing to make.
Speaker 1: That's called being compromised. Yeah, and look, we certainly saw
Speaker 1: many things with Hunter, for sure. Clearly, you know when
Speaker 1: the President made his final speech, he said Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is going to be strapped and the country's going to
Speaker 1: be run by oligarchs. Well, that may be that he's
Speaker 1: engaging with oligarchs, if you will, but they're American oligarchs,
Speaker 1: as opposed to some of the oligarchs that the Biden
Speaker 1: family seemed to have relationships with. Yeah, we pick and
Speaker 1: choose the oligarchs that we're willing to work with and
Speaker 1: the ones that we condemn. Russia oligarch's bad, Chinese oligarchs good, apparently,
Speaker 1: and we can go around the world. Nobody has a
Speaker 1: regime or the them in liberty as the way the
Speaker 1: United States has, so you're always having to compromise with
Speaker 1: your the American core values. When you are engaging in
Speaker 1: trade and relationships with other countries, we just pick and
Speaker 1: choose the winners and losers. I've been mentioning this a
Speaker 1: lot of late. How is it if the full of
Speaker 1: the fall of the Soviet Union, we didn't just engage
Speaker 1: Russia and try to establish, you know, trade relations with them.
Speaker 1: They got stuff we want. I'm sure we had stuff
Speaker 1: that they want, like blue jeans for example. You know,
Speaker 1: we could have had a good relationship with them which
Speaker 1: was stabilized and the concerns for the European Union that
Speaker 1: Russia was trying to would overrun them down the road.
Speaker 1: Instead we turned it into another Cold War. Now, look
Speaker 1: what's going on. Why when we embrace since the Nixon
Speaker 1: you know, engaged in in normalization of trade with China.
Speaker 1: We embraced the ultimate enemy of the United States of America,
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist Party, And we continue to embrace them
Speaker 1: and prop up their business and their industry.
Speaker 3: And they have grown.
Speaker 2: I mean that they're certainly because even where they change
Speaker 2: their rules kind of like Russia did, where you can
Speaker 2: stay in charge for longer, and President Chi gets yet
Speaker 2: another term and probably another term, and so it becomes
Speaker 2: an entirely different situation than what it was in what
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy two with Nixon. Maybe that was a mistake.
Speaker 2: I think people can look back on that and say,
Speaker 2: maybe we went a little too far. I think we
Speaker 2: have and we have gone too far. We certainly have
Speaker 2: gone too far from the standpoint of turning so much
Speaker 2: manufacturing over to China, because we used to complain that, well,
Speaker 2: they're doing slave labor, we can't do business with them.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 2: Now we just opened it up and that's okay. Why
Speaker 2: because of the almighty dollar and they're still doing slave labor.
Speaker 2: But the reason is multinational corporations can get cheap labor
Speaker 2: and not have to worry about OSHA pollution, environmental studies,
Speaker 2: and pay people ten cents an hour to get products
Speaker 2: manufactured when we have to, okay, pay union wages, deal
Speaker 2: with collective bargaining agreements, deal with OSHA, deal with environmental regulations.
Speaker 2: It just makes it too expensive to do business here,
Speaker 2: so go to China. And the threat is great on America.
Speaker 2: The fact that we rely on China for our pharmaceuticals,
Speaker 2: even our battlefield medicines. How did we get here? And
Speaker 2: I think that this administration is obviously looking at all
Speaker 2: of that. So we got to turn this around because
Speaker 2: we got to be the United States of America. We
Speaker 2: got to have manufacturing here. The Biden administration was talking
Speaker 2: about increase in corporate Texas. That is what sends people
Speaker 2: over to.
Speaker 3: You very much.
Speaker 1: We'll just use that as an exclamation point as we
Speaker 1: end this segment and move on. We will get his
Speaker 1: thoughts and comments about the late Utah Representative Meal Love,
Speaker 1: apparently an outstanding woman in our own right. Congressman Weinster
Speaker 1: was able to work with her. But we'll also talk
Speaker 1: about tariffs. Hey, Johnson and Johnson look like they're going
Speaker 1: to be moving some manufacturing facilities here in the United States,
Speaker 1: one of the victories of the Trump administration so far.
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Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 3: Pickleball is on the Genline weather forecast.
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Speaker 3: Our time for traffic from.
Speaker 4: The ucl tram Think Center for National Doctor's Day, we
Speaker 4: honor you see health physicians who are leading breakthroughs from
Speaker 4: better Tomorrow's learn more at u sehealth dot com.
Speaker 3: Sap Bend seventy one continues.
Speaker 4: To look good for your Tuesday morning commute, currently under
Speaker 4: twenty minutes between Field Zerle and downtown North Bend Forth
Speaker 4: seventy one.
Speaker 3: Not all that bad either.
Speaker 4: John's beginning to get a little bit heavier right side
Speaker 4: of the bridge, Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR see
Speaker 4: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty one fifty five KRCD talk Station Brent Thomas
Speaker 1: with brad winstrip Civilian brad winstrip Buck, given his years
Speaker 1: in Congress, has accessed all kinds of fun information that
Speaker 1: he can't even say out loud. Let's pivot over to
Speaker 1: Congressman Mia Love who recently passed away. Geoblastoma and just
Speaker 1: a horrific form of cancer, very very aggressive, and that's
Speaker 1: one of the reasons that I helped the cure starts
Speaker 1: now because they focus on pediatric brain cancer and they've
Speaker 1: been working on that for years, and it's just a
Speaker 1: fantastic organization. And you know, people are getting they're living
Speaker 1: a lot longer based upon some of the advancements in
Speaker 1: cancer treatments. Just really exciting cancer treatments out there. And
Speaker 1: sadly she succumbed to geoblastoma the other day. But you
Speaker 1: worked with her.
Speaker 2: I did work with her in Congress, and she was
Speaker 2: an amazing lady in many many ways. Her life story
Speaker 2: is amazing and should be recognized for what it is
Speaker 2: and what she felt about America. So her family their
Speaker 2: Haitian immigrants. She grew up in New York and then
Speaker 2: moved to Utah, and there she became part of the
Speaker 2: Mormon Church. But in two thousand and three in Saratoga,
Speaker 2: Saratoga Springs, I believe it is, she became a councilwoman,
Speaker 2: then became mayor in twenty ten. But in twenty twelve
Speaker 2: is when she became noticed nationally because she spoke at
Speaker 2: the Republican Convention and her speech. I remember sitting at
Speaker 2: home watching this thing, and I thought, who is this lady?
Speaker 2: She was dynamic. She's got all the right ideas about
Speaker 2: America and what America can be and is. Then she
Speaker 2: runs for Congress and she won two terms in a
Speaker 2: very tough, tough district. She was the first black Republican
Speaker 2: woman in Congress.
Speaker 1: And you know what, there would have been a black
Speaker 1: Republican woman elected in Congress a long long time ago. Sadly,
Speaker 1: there just aren't enough black Republican women. I believe that's changed.
Speaker 1: There had been black women elected to Congress on the
Speaker 1: Democrats side for a long time, had black senators, We've
Speaker 1: had black mayors, and it's just maybe down the road
Speaker 1: this would be a more common occurrence. We need more
Speaker 1: black people in the Republican Party because it's going to
Speaker 1: better serve the black community.
Speaker 3: I'm convinced. Yeah, and there's no doubt about it. I
Speaker 3: like her.
Speaker 2: I think it's happening. I mean I see it locally
Speaker 2: here in Hamilton County. I definitely do, and I think
Speaker 2: throughout there's a lot of more people that are just
Speaker 2: like enough already quit telling me I'm a victim of something.
Speaker 2: And that was her approach, that America is the place
Speaker 2: for opportunity, and she talks about this, she wrote a
Speaker 2: wonderful piece in her dying days, and she said, it's
Speaker 2: not to say goodbye, but to say thank you. To
Speaker 2: say thank you to America. She said her parents came
Speaker 2: here with ten dollars in their pocket, and they learned
Speaker 2: on They learned to be self reliant. That was the
Speaker 2: way to go, and not sit back and say I'm
Speaker 2: deserving of something just because I am or because of
Speaker 2: how I look. And she was taught early early age
Speaker 2: to love this country. And she says it, I loved
Speaker 2: it warts and all, and that she had a role
Speaker 2: to play in the nature's nation's future. And you know
Speaker 2: what she did that, Brian, She did it.
Speaker 3: She said.
Speaker 2: You know, when tough times came, her family didn't look
Speaker 2: to way Washington. They looked within and drove on self
Speaker 2: alliance and just she said, the America that she knows
Speaker 2: deserves trusted leaders. And that is where we are today,
Speaker 2: and we need more of that. And I believe we
Speaker 2: have many. We really do have many, that's my personal
Speaker 2: experience in Congress, but not enough. And that's the problem.
Speaker 2: And not only elected trusted leaders, that's the problem too.
Speaker 2: We can get into what's going on in the agencies,
Speaker 2: and I am so glad with what's happening with dose
Speaker 2: because there are just so many people doing the farious
Speaker 2: things all the time, and they probably have gotten away
Speaker 2: with it for decades. And we saw a lot of
Speaker 2: that when we did our COVID report. You just look
Speaker 2: at what was going on in the agencies where hey,
Speaker 2: well we're going to take things off our official email
Speaker 2: and put them over here so that the public can't
Speaker 2: know about it. But guess what we found it anyway,
Speaker 2: But this stuff has probably been going on for a
Speaker 2: long time. So when we get into what she talks
Speaker 2: about having trusted leadership, and it's beyond the elected officials,
Speaker 2: it's all of those that are serving in government. And
Speaker 2: I think that mea love would agree that our agencies
Speaker 2: need to be constructed like the military. And in the military,
Speaker 2: you either get promoted or you're out. And guess who's
Speaker 2: term limited the people in the military. You know, you
Speaker 2: reach a point where there's a mandatory retirement, that's it.
Speaker 2: You don't get to be there forever and ever and ever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, and you also have to reenlist if you
Speaker 1: plan on sticking around more with Congressman Winster, we'll dive
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Speaker 3: Zero one nine fifty five KRC. What's up everyone, It's
Speaker 3: Greg Rosenthal, Jan and I says.
Speaker 1: They describe it as hit or miss, light, showers, clouds,
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Speaker 4: Time from the UC Health Triumphic Center Front National Doctors
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Speaker 4: Northbound seventy five brink vis just before Buttermilk towards Dixie.
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Speaker 1: Seven thirty one pick about KRCD talk station in studio.
Speaker 1: Brad Winster, someone who is eminated familiar with the of
Speaker 1: course the COVID. You were on that COVID committee released
Speaker 1: that amazing paper which revealed the truth about it. But
Speaker 1: also you're eminently familiar with the World Health Organization, and
Speaker 1: I know you knew quite a few things about it,
Speaker 1: which my understanding is it they support terrorist organizations like
Speaker 1: a mass Yeah.
Speaker 2: You know, here's an organization that ideally, and I've said
Speaker 2: this now for the last several years, especially since COVID,
Speaker 2: it's an organization that should be there for the benefit
Speaker 2: all of humankind, you know, apolitical, just there to benefit
Speaker 2: people everywhere. Well, you know what we're seeing recently is
Speaker 2: they're now coming out with statements really condemning Israel for
Speaker 2: their attacks on so called hospitals. And I'm putting my
Speaker 2: quotes up because what's happened with these hospitals, which.
Speaker 3: You mean the terrorists headquarters. Yeah, in Gaza, Yeah, exactly
Speaker 3: calling it a hospital.
Speaker 1: You know, if it walks like a duck and it
Speaker 1: talks like a duck, and it quacks like a duck,
Speaker 1: it's a duck.
Speaker 3: It's not a hospital. It's a headquarters for terrorists. Yeah.
Speaker 2: They may be saying, you know, you can take care
Speaker 2: of some patients on the upper floor, but we've got
Speaker 2: everything else. You know, we've got everything else, and we're
Speaker 2: in charge. And they're using it for their command and control.
Speaker 2: And it's pretty well documented that's taking place. And for
Speaker 2: the World Health Organization to come out and and really
Speaker 2: give condemnation to this, you know, I understand we don't
Speaker 2: bomb hospitals. We should not be bombing hospitals. Russia has
Speaker 2: in Ukraine and you know, uh, and that's a problem.
Speaker 2: But here the Israel's using it. The Hamas people are
Speaker 2: using this in Gaza for their command and control and
Speaker 2: to launch their attacks and to house soldiers and ammunition
Speaker 2: and everything else. What do you do in war? You
Speaker 2: go after their ammunition, the enemy's ammunition. That's where they're
Speaker 2: putting it. So what's to be expected. That's what the
Speaker 2: who should say, they should be condemning hamas using, we're
Speaker 2: using hospitals in this way. But see that this is
Speaker 2: the whole problem, you know, with the WHO. We revealed
Speaker 2: it during during COVID. As long as they're under control
Speaker 2: of the UN, and the UN has people countries like
Speaker 2: China having great control over the narrative, we have a
Speaker 2: problem here. And if the WHO were to separate themselves
Speaker 2: from the UN, they might have a chance. And so,
Speaker 2: of course Trump wins the election. And you know, as
Speaker 2: I was telling you off air, I went over and
Speaker 2: met with Ted Rose to discuss the role of the
Speaker 2: WHO during COVID and what actually happened. And you know,
Speaker 2: I told him the Chinese are saying the WHO reports
Speaker 2: said this came from nature, and he said.
Speaker 3: No, we did not.
Speaker 2: They put our name to it because they let us
Speaker 2: in finally at the end. But that's not our report,
Speaker 2: that's their reporter said, you need to be saying that
Speaker 2: more publicly. But they don't do it because China is
Speaker 2: controlling the narrative. They contribute a lot of money so
Speaker 2: that they can control the narrative. And that's that's the problem.
Speaker 2: And I agree with Donald Trump, if that's going to
Speaker 2: be the way it operates, we're out of here. And
Speaker 2: he did it before. But if Joe Biden put it
Speaker 2: right back, put us right back in the game. And honestly,
Speaker 2: if the WHO can contribute to what we do, what
Speaker 2: we do as a country as far as data and
Speaker 2: surveillance and things like that around the world, then fantastic.
Speaker 2: But what I told doctor Ted Rose, because he came
Speaker 2: to me right before Trump went back in and he's like,
Speaker 2: what's going to happen. I said, well, he's probably going
Speaker 2: to cut the funding to WHO again and we're going
Speaker 2: to get out. And I said, look, my responsibility is
Speaker 2: to the American people. What we were doing with our
Speaker 2: pandemic was not just to look for bad things that
Speaker 2: were done, but what was done right and what can
Speaker 2: be done better in the future. And aligning ourselves and
Speaker 2: relying or depending on the WHO is not the way
Speaker 2: to go. We have to do things ourselves. We have
Speaker 2: to be able to manage things ourselves. My responsibilities protect
Speaker 2: the American people from the next pandemic. And if China
Speaker 2: is controlling what we're counting on, then that's not good
Speaker 2: for us.
Speaker 1: Amen, let's Pausebile, bring Congress once you're back. First call
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Speaker 1: Brian Thomas was former congressman Prefensor Penstudio.
Speaker 3: Keep wanting to call you Congressman.
Speaker 2: I think people still do, Brian. It's like when you
Speaker 2: were a secretary. People still refer you to it, well, secretary,
Speaker 2: judge the president. Yeah, he's on the program every Wednesday.
Speaker 2: He hasn't been a judge for decades. I think you
Speaker 2: still call him judge. You still call former president's president.
Speaker 2: So congressman, anyhow, moved on to other things in life.
Speaker 2: You have, I real quick your observations of the current
Speaker 2: state of politics. I regularly refer to the Democrats running
Speaker 2: around defending the indefensible. They're burning up tessels because Elon
Speaker 2: Musk is cutting fraud, waste and abuse out of government.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, my mind cannot undergrasp and understand that, you know,
Speaker 2: the destruction of something that they used to embrace, this
Speaker 2: whole thing that's going to save the GLO.
Speaker 3: There's no emissions.
Speaker 1: You need to buy a Tesla, thank God for Elon
Speaker 1: Musk immediately turns into this is an object of disdain.
Speaker 1: It's a nazimobile and you're destroying private property because you
Speaker 1: don't like what Elon Musk is doing when he's only
Speaker 1: trying to save so many programs from themselves. That if
Speaker 1: you work for a living and your taxpayer dollars are
Speaker 1: being used to fund outlandish and outrageous programs through USAID
Speaker 1: or maybe even democratic causes, funding non governmental organizations that
Speaker 1: are operating and working against you. That's not why I'm working.
Speaker 1: That's not something that's good for the entire American people.
Speaker 1: So he's exposing it. He's revealing the incompetence of the
Speaker 1: people at Social Security, for example, for not getting rid
Speaker 1: of all of these but will be dead people from
Speaker 1: the ranks. That seems like an easy job. Listen, if
Speaker 1: you're over one hundred and twenty years old and you're
Speaker 1: on the rolls, No, you're not on the rolls anymore.
Speaker 1: Come up a switch. It's done and over with. Well,
Speaker 1: and yet AOC and Bernie Sanders seem to be the
Speaker 1: voice of the party.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're out there out caravanning and I guess getting
Speaker 2: large crowds. I don't know you mentioned social Security. I
Speaker 2: love the President Trump and the I R S just
Speaker 2: promoted the two gentlemen that were the whistleblowers on Hunter
Speaker 2: Biden's irs tax problems and who stood by it but
Speaker 2: were dragged through the mud by the Democrat Party and
Speaker 2: the media. And now they've been promoted appropriately because you
Speaker 2: know why, they know how to do their job. They
Speaker 2: did the right thing. They did the right thing. That's
Speaker 2: how you should get promoted, not by carrying the weight
Speaker 2: of a political party so that you can drown illegal
Speaker 2: behavior by someone in that party. But you know, you
Speaker 2: talk about AOC and Bernie Sanders out there, you are
Speaker 2: we dreaming this?
Speaker 3: Brian?
Speaker 2: I mean, I know, you know, people our age are like,
Speaker 2: what in the world that this is. These are leading
Speaker 2: voices in America in any of our political parties except
Speaker 2: for the Communist Party or a socialist party. But now
Speaker 2: they really represent the Democrat Party. They're not flag waivers.
Speaker 2: And I will tell you this. I have a neighbor,
Speaker 2: very friendly lady, and I know she's a Democrat, and
Speaker 2: she's always kind to me. She said, she told me
Speaker 2: one day, thank you for being normal. But you know
Speaker 2: she's got the Harris sign in her yard and still
Speaker 2: had her American flag flying. And I told her, you know,
Speaker 2: I said, you know what, I have a flag that
Speaker 2: I got from Pelosi during the inauguration.
Speaker 3: I'm going to give that.
Speaker 2: To you because you still fly the American flag, but
Speaker 2: most of the party doesn't anymore. That was the only
Speaker 2: home that I can recall seeing, and I was looking
Speaker 2: for anyone who had a Haris sign and the American flag.
Speaker 1: Well, the left so thoroughly demonized the American flag as
Speaker 1: some symbol of right wing conservatism. No, it stands for
Speaker 1: the freedoms and liberties that this country, you know, was
Speaker 1: founded upon. It stands for the Bill of Rights in
Speaker 1: the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. It stands for
Speaker 1: your ability to be a democrat, your right you can
Speaker 1: be a communist if you want. In a free country,
Speaker 1: you can exercise those rights, you can speak out loud
Speaker 1: about them. It's a unifying symbol of freedom, freedoms for
Speaker 1: all people, of all stripes and characters and sexualities.
Speaker 2: It's never stood for one political party. It has stood
Speaker 2: for our constitution and the values and virtues that come
Speaker 2: within that constitution.
Speaker 1: Well, something really sinister going on in the world of
Speaker 1: social media, and that made this observation many times even
Speaker 1: commonanty off air. You know, it's easy for outside forces
Speaker 1: that want to undermine the unifying reality that a flag
Speaker 1: should be, that that we all used to be able
Speaker 1: to proudly stand beneath the flag and salute it regardless
Speaker 1: of our political strife, because we were allowed to be
Speaker 1: who we want to be and exercise our political rights.
Speaker 1: That's been eradicated to a large degree. And I think
Speaker 1: it's easy for outside influencers like TikTok, Chinese Communis Party,
Speaker 1: North Korea, any of our other enemies to stir that
Speaker 1: potted division and create in the hearts and minds of
Speaker 1: at least in this particular case, the Left, that the
Speaker 1: American flag is somehow in some way evil.
Speaker 2: And within our educational system, oh god, you know, it
Speaker 2: was standard protocol, understood, no problem. Everyone in America would
Speaker 2: agree that it's a good thing for the kids in
Speaker 2: school to stand up and recite the pledge of allegiance
Speaker 2: as you begin each day in the classroom. Things things
Speaker 2: have gone in the wrong direction. I hope we can
Speaker 2: start bringing it back because people need to understand more
Speaker 2: and more the benefits of America that we were talking
Speaker 2: about with MEA Love talked about the great place that
Speaker 2: America is based on what that flag stands for.
Speaker 1: Liberty for all, operative word liberty, operative words, liberty and all,
Speaker 1: not just me, not just that person over there, Liberty
Speaker 1: for all. That was a point of salute in the
Speaker 1: American flag and saying the pledge. We've got one more
Speaker 1: with Congressman Windster. Then we'll get the inside scoop with
Speaker 1: Bright Partners. Today Tech editor column made on your ferns
Speaker 1: to talk about musk derangement syndrome. He's living rent free
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Speaker 1: Five John nine says we're gonna have some hitting this
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Speaker 4: Traffic tips from the UCL Tramping Center for National Doctor's
Speaker 4: Day Sunday, we all earned the UC Health physicians who
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Speaker 4: ingraman fifty five kari seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty fifty five perc D talk station. One more
Speaker 1: segment here with Brad Leinster enjoying it. Kind of all
Speaker 1: over the field today. Where you want to go? You
Speaker 1: want to go, DoD you want to go? Immigration. I
Speaker 1: got Maduro caving on taking some of the trade d
Speaker 1: Baragua gang members back. How do they get here in
Speaker 1: the first place? Good question. I mean, the Biden administration
Speaker 1: just facilitated this.
Speaker 3: They did.
Speaker 1: And you know, have you ever come up with a
Speaker 1: conclusion as to why they would welcome and encourage gang
Speaker 1: members to come into the United States of America.
Speaker 3: Well, they haven't had a problem with it at the
Speaker 3: border for a long time. Well, I know, because the
Speaker 3: new administration.
Speaker 2: When Maduro when he when he didn't win but then
Speaker 2: won his election, you know what I'm talking about, stole it.
Speaker 3: He stole it.
Speaker 2: Then obviously that upset the Venezuelan voters. And I don't
Speaker 2: blame him when you have an election stolen from you.
Speaker 2: But anyway, what Biden did was as a reaction, gave
Speaker 2: them temporary protected status so they could come to the
Speaker 2: United States. By the thousands and so some of those
Speaker 2: were gang members and it's the gang they call it
Speaker 2: td Tda Trend de Ragua. And so they're here, and
Speaker 2: you know, they've had an effect in this city too,
Speaker 2: you know, breaking the homes. They're pretty organized, but a
Speaker 2: lot of it is a drug traffic too, is one
Speaker 2: of the bigger parts of it.
Speaker 3: Sure.
Speaker 2: And so now now Donald Trump is trying to get
Speaker 2: them out, and he's using the Alien Enemy Act of
Speaker 2: seventeen ninety eight. We got dig for that one, don't you.
Speaker 2: But anyway, you know, good for him, But that only
Speaker 2: refers to wartime conditions. So are we at war in
Speaker 2: some way, shape or form.
Speaker 1: I mean, we have been at war since World War Two, Brad,
Speaker 1: I mean, we've been in wars since World War Two,
Speaker 1: but we have not been in a declared war since
Speaker 1: we So if this was in Vietnam and we were
Speaker 1: having Vietnam gang members come in, would they argue that
Speaker 1: we're not at war? This was the war between North
Speaker 1: and South Korea, and North Korean gang members are coming
Speaker 1: in with they argue that we're not at war. Well, Afghanistan, Iran,
Speaker 1: I mean, how long do we have to go along
Speaker 1: with this nonsense that we're you know, we're either at
Speaker 1: war we're not at war. But there's never been a
Speaker 1: declaration of war since World War Two. No argument here,
Speaker 1: opinion will be off.
Speaker 2: You can tell, I can't tell, but we can't agree
Speaker 2: that there's no declared war against Venezuela and Marxist regime. Right,
Speaker 2: So are there things that Congress can do to up
Speaker 2: the ante if you will, because you know, they could
Speaker 2: pass some types of resolution, They could enaccess a statute
Speaker 2: about the hostility.
Speaker 3: Of the Maduro regime towards the United States.
Speaker 2: But the good news is is what you just touted
Speaker 2: at the beginning of this conversation is that Maduro is
Speaker 2: starting to take some of them back. But still in all,
Speaker 2: we're still in the courts here in the United States
Speaker 2: about whether this can even be done.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, let's assume you get around the whole idea
Speaker 1: that you can eject members of the TDA whatever gang,
Speaker 1: the trade in to Agua gang. Then you're gonna have
Speaker 1: to have a due process finding that they're members in
Speaker 1: this country. That's what a court's already already ruled. And
Speaker 1: I get that on a due process level, that just
Speaker 1: because you say somebody is a member of a gang.
Speaker 1: If someone accused me of being a gang member and
Speaker 1: then trying to throw me out of the country, I'd
Speaker 1: be screaming all day long about my due process. Right,
Speaker 1: what do you mean I'm a gang member? Look at me.
Speaker 1: I don't even have a tattoo. I mean right, Well,
Speaker 1: you know, but I got a job.
Speaker 2: We I think we need to Congress needs to step
Speaker 2: up in some way, shape or form and talk about
Speaker 2: how this poses They pose a security risk. But the
Speaker 2: problem is they came here legally because of what Joe
Speaker 2: Biden did.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 2: That's the problem is they came here legally and now
Speaker 2: we're stuck with this and due process. I never felt
Speaker 2: that people that are here illegally deserve the same due process.
Speaker 2: You know, we have this argument about the Chinese companies
Speaker 2: that are setting up that are harboring our our DNA
Speaker 2: and all this, and one of the Democrats said, well,
Speaker 2: they deserve due process before you put this Biosecure Act
Speaker 2: in place and tell them, you know that they can't
Speaker 2: do this.
Speaker 3: They they slap.
Speaker 1: Rules and rags on us all day long, key business
Speaker 1: and industry, all day long. We don't get any due process.
Speaker 1: It goes through some sort of legislative procedure and they
Speaker 1: hand it off to some administrative agency who churns out
Speaker 1: rules and regulations that we have no control over.
Speaker 3: Where's our due process?
Speaker 2: So the CCP does not deserve due process in the
Speaker 2: United States of America. I agree, And that's really what
Speaker 2: we're talking about, because it's law in China that every
Speaker 2: company must turn over any or all of their information
Speaker 2: upon request to the CCP.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so there you have it. There you have it.
Speaker 1: It's all a tool. How about a reciprocal rule. We've
Speaker 1: got reciprocal tariffs going on. They see to be bearing fruit.
Speaker 1: Have you seen the trillions of dollars so far the
Speaker 1: companies have promised to invest United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabians
Speaker 1: to the tune of almost two trillion dollars in promised investments,
Speaker 1: Johnson and Johnson planning on building making pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 2: Here.
Speaker 1: Again, you got multiple automobile companies, Honda and Hyundai and
Speaker 1: Stillanis all promised to build factories here. One's going to
Speaker 1: build a steel plant here. I mean this is literally
Speaker 1: billions and billions and come at least in the case
Speaker 1: of the United Arab Emirates and Saudi's trillions of dollars
Speaker 1: promised investment.
Speaker 2: And they'll use American workers, which is yes, they will
Speaker 2: know where's where's the Chinese. They go into other countries
Speaker 2: to start mining and doing all this stuff. They don't
Speaker 2: let the locals, they don't train the locals how to
Speaker 2: do this work. They got one point six billion people
Speaker 2: that got to deal with. They just pack them up
Speaker 2: in a in a shipping crate and send them over there.
Speaker 2: You know, Italy was having, you know, problem with workers,
Speaker 2: and that's why so many workers in Italy were Chinese.
Speaker 2: And that's why Italy got hit so hard by COVID
Speaker 2: early on, because they had so many people going back
Speaker 2: and forth to work in Italy.
Speaker 1: He still out for some of that kind of stuff
Speaker 1: back in the old days. Yeap, brad winzter. But it's
Speaker 1: been a thing pleasure having you in the studio. I
Speaker 1: help my listeners enjoyed it as much as I did.
Speaker 1: You know, you always got a welcome spot here in
Speaker 1: the morning show. And good luck with your endeavors. Enjoy
Speaker 1: your family time how you can, I know you do.
Speaker 1: And best of luck in your future business enterprise.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're we're still going to try and do good
Speaker 2: things for the country.
Speaker 3: Let's put that way. I'm glad to hear that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, folks, stick around after the news, we're gonna get
Speaker 1: the inside scoop with Bright Barton News tech editor Colin Maynine,
Speaker 1: who will break down it's now musk derangement syndrome, plus
Speaker 1: the Daniel Davis deep dive latest on Russia and Ukraine
Speaker 1: at eight thirty, and then the incomparable doctor Megan Frew
Speaker 1: at eight fifty. Best dentis around well. Props to doctor
Speaker 1: Fred Peck as well should be out at eight fifty.
Speaker 1: Right back covering Trump's first one hundred days.
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