Speaker 1: Welcome to the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW this Tuesday evening,
Speaker 1: November twenty sixth, Thanksgiving Week, one of my favorite weeks
Speaker 1: of the year and something special to tout to promote
Speaker 1: at the beginning of tonight's show is going on this
Speaker 1: weekend at Heritage Fellowship Church in Florence to talk about that.
Speaker 1: Bill McGrain, Linda McGrain, and their special speaker this weekend
Speaker 1: who is here to help you with the power of
Speaker 1: God and the Holy Spirit, And let's get right to it. Guys. Hello, Bill, Hello, Linda,
Speaker 1: Hello Alex Hello, Hello here all right.
Speaker 2: Glad to have you be a part of this, and
Speaker 2: we're excited to share with you and your audience the
Speaker 2: Kingdom Life Beyond Imagination Conference Expand your Health, Wealth and Relationships.
Speaker 2: It will be at Heritage Fellowship Church in Florence, Kentucky
Speaker 2: on Friday, November twenty ninth, in the evening at seven
Speaker 2: fourteen and.
Speaker 1: Saturday all day from nine to five.
Speaker 2: Where doctor Alex Lloyd will be the primary speaker sharing
Speaker 2: about how people can get to the real healing of
Speaker 2: the root issues in minutes, whether it be health, wealth
Speaker 2: or relationships. And then in the afternoon, Linda and I
Speaker 2: will be doing the Three Keys to Troubleshoot your marriage
Speaker 2: to take it to the next level. However, what we'd
Speaker 2: like to do is to give doctor Alex Lloyd because
Speaker 2: he's our feature speaker. Maybe Linda, why don't you just
Speaker 2: introduce him because you have a great intro for him.
Speaker 3: Well, I just that's a Lloyd has been in our
Speaker 3: life through a God connection, and he has made not
Speaker 3: only everything that we do, but everything that we give
Speaker 3: to everybody else just extential, just beyond measure really in
Speaker 3: terms of being able to flow in the space and
Speaker 3: to be able to be all we were made to.
Speaker 4: Be for God.
Speaker 3: So I'm turning it over to doctor Alex Lloyd.
Speaker 5: Well, thank Linda, Thanks Bill, and I'm honored to be
Speaker 5: here and I can't wait to get to Cincinnati, except
Speaker 5: I'm torn because Thanksgiving is one of my favorite times
Speaker 5: of the year too. But we're gonna celebrate it here
Speaker 5: in Nashville and then come to Cincinnati. And if you're listening,
Speaker 5: I really hope you can make it. Everything is free.
Speaker 5: I believe it's being live stream for free as well.
Speaker 5: And just to briefly tell you what I'm going to share,
Speaker 5: my wife and I Hope had been married thirty eight years,
Speaker 5: and after about a year and a half we started
Speaker 5: having severe marriage problems. And part of it was that
Speaker 5: I was an idiot, and the other part was that
Speaker 5: my wife, Hope, we found out after business three doctors,
Speaker 5: was clinically depressed and we tried everything, we did, all
Speaker 5: the medications. I was in ministry at the time, full
Speaker 5: time ministry, so I didn't know anything about health.
Speaker 6: And we.
Speaker 5: Tried medications for about three years, and they did not
Speaker 5: They didn't help her. In fact, some of the side
Speaker 5: effects were worse than the depression. So I went back
Speaker 5: to graduate school, uh, not as a career path, but
Speaker 5: to try to find something that could help my wife.
Speaker 5: And to me, what it boils down to, we all
Speaker 5: know we want love, we want health, we want success
Speaker 5: whatever that is for me from God. And I think
Speaker 5: that's different for every person. Their their success is not
Speaker 5: necessarily millions of dollars, but internal love, joy, peace and
Speaker 5: being right with the Lord and other people. And to me,
Speaker 5: there's a couple of scriptures. One guard your heart above
Speaker 5: everything else, for from it flows the issues of life and.
Speaker 4: The heart of the spiritual heart, which.
Speaker 5: I believe psychology kind of calls the unconscious and subconscious.
Speaker 5: That's where love is, but it's also where fear and
Speaker 5: selfishness comes from. Genesis, I believe four or six says
Speaker 5: the heart of man is inclined toward evil from his youth.
Speaker 5: So I discovered a process that's not counseling or talk therapy,
Speaker 5: takes about five or six minutes to do that can
Speaker 5: go into your unconscious mind and find memories that are
Speaker 5: resonating a stress, fear, anger, selfishness signal and neutralize that signal.
Speaker 5: And there's twenty six double blind studies from universities published
Speaker 5: in Purview journals about this technique and nothing else, and
Speaker 5: they've all found that it works for everything from cancer
Speaker 5: to depression and anxiety and all. So UH, this has
Speaker 5: been a dream of mine. I've been a for profit
Speaker 5: business ever since then, and my wife, Hope, has not
Speaker 5: been depressed in a long time now. But I've wanted
Speaker 5: to do nonprofit because that's that's where my heart is,
Speaker 5: that's where I came from. So I'm so excited that
Speaker 5: Heritage is giving me the honor of doing this UH
Speaker 5: in Cincinnati this weekend, and I just can't wait to
Speaker 5: get there now.
Speaker 1: Doctor Lloyd. I'm going to keep well ahead. No, it's
Speaker 1: all right, we don't have a lot of time. Go
Speaker 1: ahead with what you're going to say, Bill, I would well.
Speaker 2: I just want to let people know that this is
Speaker 2: going to be in Florence, Kentucky, not in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Oh sorry.
Speaker 2: It's a Heritage Fellowship Church in Florence, Kentucky, which is
Speaker 2: close to Cincinnati. And one of the exciting things is
Speaker 2: is that this is going to get people an opportunity
Speaker 2: that when they register for free online, what they do
Speaker 2: is they go to mgrain dot com, mc grne dot com.
Speaker 2: That's mc grn e dot com. And when they get
Speaker 2: on that page, they're going to see a Kingdom life picture.
Speaker 2: They click on that and then they register for free
Speaker 2: for the event. When they register for free, they will
Speaker 2: get an email that in doctor Lloyd is making available
Speaker 2: one hundred dollars value of being able to identify your
Speaker 2: true It's called the True You Test, and it's free
Speaker 2: and you take it and it identifies what the issues
Speaker 2: of your heart are. And then there are some printouts
Speaker 2: that they'll want to take with them if they're coming
Speaker 2: live to the event and if people can't attend live
Speaker 2: on the event, you will be getting an email giving
Speaker 2: you the link that you can watch on stream wherever
Speaker 2: you are.
Speaker 1: So once again give your address, We've got time for that,
Speaker 1: and give the event dates.
Speaker 2: So again the it's a Heritage Fellowship Church Friday, November
Speaker 2: the twenty ninth, seven fourteen pm and Saturday all day
Speaker 2: from nine am to five pm at Heritage Fellowship Church
Speaker 2: in Florence, Kentucky. And the way that they can register
Speaker 2: it's free. They can register at McGrain dot com, mc
Speaker 2: gran e dot com. Look for the picture that says
Speaker 2: Kingdom Life, click on that and then you can register
Speaker 2: your name and email and you'll receive an email with
Speaker 2: all the instructions and details that they need.
Speaker 1: Fantastic and the true you test there as well from
Speaker 1: doctor Lloyd. Have a blessed Thanksgiving y'all, and you know
Speaker 1: anybody that wants to take it out there to Herds
Speaker 1: Fellowship Church in Florence seven fourteen Friday evening and then
Speaker 1: all day on Saturday. Thank you so much and God
Speaker 1: bless you all.
Speaker 4: Thank you, God, blank you you bet.
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter coming up next.
Speaker 7: It would suck if I was in a coma because
Speaker 7: I'd miss Mike McConnell.
Speaker 8: If you were in a coma, you probably wouldn't care
Speaker 8: about the weather and traffic.
Speaker 5: But he'd missed the news and sports and the investment
Speaker 5: news and all those McConnell last.
Speaker 4: Starting your day getting the latest word and a healthy
Speaker 4: dose of my infects you is Mike mcconnald's charm makes
Speaker 4: you feel good.
Speaker 1: No coma's for me. I want McConnell, So tune in
Speaker 1: and get the goodness you deserve.
Speaker 6: Coma free is.
Speaker 1: The way to be if you love Mike McConnell.
Speaker 9: Mike McConnell. Tomorrow morning, get by on seven hundred wl W.
Speaker 10: We'll hear the radio ads about the irs. They tell
Speaker 10: you to be afraid to be scared, and they try
Speaker 10: to frighten you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's the Nightcap as we go a full three
Speaker 1: hours tonight. Dave Hatter is joining us for this segment,
Speaker 1: Tech Cook, our high tech guru, the guy with the
Speaker 1: aluminum foil hatch so the can't read his thoughts. First
Speaker 1: and foremost, Dave Hatter, how are you doing?
Speaker 4: I'm doing good, Gary, Jeff, but I'm a lot more
Speaker 4: worried about the NSA than the aliens.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you. You know, well, they're working together.
Speaker 1: Don't you watch the History channel?
Speaker 4: Could could be yes, ancient aliens. I love that guy,
Speaker 4: the guy with the.
Speaker 1: Hair, the Greek guy with the hair. Yeah, I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't pronounce his name. There's a story you sent
Speaker 1: me about a Google AI chatbot that responded with a
Speaker 1: threatening message. It was simply human, please die. Can we
Speaker 1: expect more of this from AI? This is what this
Speaker 1: is my deepest, darkest fears. Is there the robots are
Speaker 1: out to kill us?
Speaker 4: Dave?
Speaker 1: Is it true?
Speaker 11: Uh?
Speaker 4: You know, Gary, Jeff, I don't. I don't think we
Speaker 4: have to worry about Skynett becoming aware and send the
Speaker 4: terminators to wipe us out at the time too. And
Speaker 4: I think this is just a perfect example of how
Speaker 4: these tools have not really lived up to their promise
Speaker 4: so far. You know, in the last couple of years,
Speaker 4: it's been an enormous amount of hype and her hyperbole
Speaker 4: around AI, Generative AI in particular, which is what we're
Speaker 4: talking about here at Google's Gemini product.
Speaker 1: And while I'm not.
Speaker 4: Going to dismiss the fact that these tools, when when
Speaker 4: you understand what they can and can't do, can give
Speaker 4: you an enormous productivity boost. You know, they have a
Speaker 4: lot of problems, and I think one of the reasons
Speaker 4: why the bloom is off the roads to an extent
Speaker 4: with these tools is because people are starting to see that,
Speaker 4: you know, they just hallucinate, They make things up from
Speaker 4: whole cloth, They do crazy stuff like this. And while
Speaker 4: they've come a long way since the days of Tay,
Speaker 4: I don't know if you remember ta Microsoft rolled out
Speaker 4: a chatbot on Twitter back in around twenty sixteen, and
Speaker 4: within twenty four hours it just went completely off the
Speaker 4: rails and they shut it down. It was saying all
Speaker 4: kinds of crazy stuff.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: While these newer platforms have supposedly built in all kinds
Speaker 4: of guardrails to keep you from getting information they wouldn't
Speaker 4: want you to have and to prevent this kind of thing,
Speaker 4: you know, they still occasionally fail. So yeah, I think
Speaker 4: you'll see more of it, you know. I don't think
Speaker 4: it's any reason to be alarmed. My personal opinion, based
Speaker 4: on what I know, is that these generative AI tools
Speaker 4: like chat, GPT and Jimini and rock from X and
Speaker 4: others are nowhere close to being sentient or super intelligent
Speaker 4: or you know any of that sort of stuff. And
Speaker 4: you know, again, I think the bloom is somewhat off
Speaker 4: the rows on these things as people are realizing that
Speaker 4: a lot of it is hyped.
Speaker 1: So it shouldn't be worried if my AI is telling
Speaker 1: me to die, I don't.
Speaker 4: Think so, Garriage, if I would just laugh and keep going,
Speaker 4: because at this point, you know, they have no agency.
Speaker 4: How is it going to get you?
Speaker 10: Now?
Speaker 4: You know, maybe you can shut off your bank account
Speaker 4: or something through a cyber attack, But at the moment,
Speaker 4: I don't think you have to worry about that too much.
Speaker 4: Until the robotic flamethrower dogs show up.
Speaker 1: Well, you might need to be concerned, as you and
Speaker 1: I have talked before, if we know what's out there
Speaker 1: and they're showing us the latest thing, it's not the
Speaker 1: latest thing. They have something else in some kind of
Speaker 1: black ops, dark, dark web kind of world that we
Speaker 1: would just we would be so damn afraid if we
Speaker 1: knew exactly the technology that did exist that they weren't
Speaker 1: showing us. So you never know.
Speaker 4: Now that that's a legitimate point, though, Garriy Jeff. Clearly
Speaker 4: what has been released to the public, what's commercially available,
Speaker 4: and so forth almost always is way behind whatever the
Speaker 4: most advanced things are in some lab somewhere. So again,
Speaker 4: I don't think you can rule it out completely, but
Speaker 4: I'm not losing any sleep over it myself.
Speaker 1: Okay. The number of older adults who have lost one
Speaker 1: hundred grand or more to fraud has tripled in the
Speaker 1: last four years, according to the Federal Trade Commission. Can
Speaker 1: you talk about this?
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is just so depressing and so despicable because
Speaker 4: think about it for a second. If you're an older
Speaker 4: person that's retired and you're on a fixed income, and
Speaker 4: you lose a substantial amount of your say ev as
Speaker 4: a result of some kind of scam, you know that
Speaker 4: puts you in a really bad position. It's felt like
Speaker 4: you can just go out and earn that money again, right,
Speaker 4: So you know that's that's part of it. But I
Speaker 4: think you know, older people are targeted a because in
Speaker 4: many cases they're a lot less technologies saving than younger people,
Speaker 4: and be in many cases they have money worth stealing.
Speaker 4: You know, your average twenty two year old doesn't have
Speaker 4: a lot of money worse stealing your average seventy two
Speaker 4: year old that's worked their whole life and built up
Speaker 4: a nest egg that they're trying to, you know, spend
Speaker 4: their golden years on, potentially has a lot of money
Speaker 4: it's worth stealing, So you know, it makes entirely good
Speaker 4: sense to me from a criminal's perspective, why you'd want
Speaker 4: to target those people. Again, it's sad, and I mean,
Speaker 4: all of this fraud is sad and despicable, but the
Speaker 4: fact that they're going after elderly people and potentially stealing
Speaker 4: their life savings, and if these attacks are increasing, both
Speaker 4: in frequency and sophistication, is really depressing. You know, I'm
Speaker 4: glad we're talking about it. I think it's so important
Speaker 4: to continuously raise awareness about these things because people think, well,
Speaker 4: this has never happened to me. You know, I'm too
Speaker 4: smart for this, or I don't have anything more steering,
Speaker 4: and I just cannot spress them up over and over
Speaker 4: to people, your money is worth stealing, and it's these
Speaker 4: attacks thanks to things like AI, whether it's voice cloning
Speaker 4: or just the ability for folks who in the past
Speaker 4: might have sent you a phishing email or a fishing
Speaker 4: text so it was full of grammatical errors and so forth,
Speaker 4: can use these AI tools to create perfectly written English pros,
Speaker 4: which makes it harder to figure out if something is
Speaker 4: fake or not are arising. You know, folks need to
Speaker 4: be aware of this. Folks need to be on guard
Speaker 4: for this sort of thing. And you know, folks need
Speaker 4: to talk to their elderly parents and warn them and
Speaker 4: help them stay aligned with the latest and greatest out there,
Speaker 4: because sadly it's getting worse.
Speaker 1: What is the most common scam, Dave? If you know.
Speaker 4: Well per the FBI. The FBI has a website called
Speaker 4: the Internet Crime Complaints CENTERIC three dot gov. I would
Speaker 4: encourage folks to check this out, trying to regularly. It's
Speaker 4: not only full of public service announcements that warn't about
Speaker 4: these kind of things, but every year they put out
Speaker 4: a crime report, you know, chop those in the statistics
Speaker 4: that are a lot more manageable and leading the multiple report.
Speaker 4: But usually you see things like cryptocurrency scams, which often
Speaker 4: come from this idea of pig butchering, where people will
Speaker 4: get a text or they'll get an email, Hey sendyr
Speaker 4: are we meeting tonight for a movie? Right? And it's
Speaker 4: just completely farcical, made up. I got one of these
Speaker 4: the other day. As a matter of fact, someone sent
Speaker 4: me some weird text about you know, was I going
Speaker 4: to be at this event? I don't know who it
Speaker 4: came from. I don't know anything about the event. But
Speaker 4: a lot of times they'll send these out because they
Speaker 4: just want you to respond a that tells them there's
Speaker 4: a live person at that phone number or email address,
Speaker 4: and then b they'll usually try to strike up some
Speaker 4: kind of conversation. They start to try to build some rapport,
Speaker 4: and then eventually it often leads to Hey, I'm making
Speaker 4: a lot of money in cryptocurrency. Let me tell you
Speaker 4: about it. And then they'll often lure people in that
Speaker 4: you give them a little bit of money, you make
Speaker 4: some money, You give them a little bit more money,
Speaker 4: you make some money. Eventually, once they get you convinced
Speaker 4: that this is legitimate and you're going to make a
Speaker 4: lot of money, you put a lot of money in
Speaker 4: and then your money's gone. That's when they say that
Speaker 4: people are losing like one hundred thousand dollars in more.
Speaker 4: That's often the sort of scam there's Sometimes they're romance scams,
Speaker 4: you know. Sometimes it's the traditional tech support scam. Those
Speaker 4: are still real prominent. Hey, this is Microsoft calling Gary, Jeff,
Speaker 4: your computer has a virus. Why don't you let me
Speaker 4: remote on into that and fix that for you?
Speaker 12: Hahaha.
Speaker 4: Like, try to call Microsoft or Google when you actually
Speaker 4: have a problem and see if you can get a
Speaker 4: human being on the phone. They're not calling you, trust me.
Speaker 4: They are not calling you to tell you that you
Speaker 4: have a virus on your computer. Do not give someone
Speaker 4: that calls you out of the blue, with no previous relationship,
Speaker 4: access to your device. Nothing good can come of it, Thank.
Speaker 1: You real quick, Dave Black Friday coming up the end
Speaker 1: of this week, right after Thanksgiving and then Cyber Monday.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of scams out there. What's the number
Speaker 1: one thing that people need to look out for if
Speaker 1: they're trying to do stuff online shopping?
Speaker 4: Yeah, lots of scams every year around there, and especially
Speaker 4: if more people are online more often. You know, look
Speaker 4: for the deal that's too good to be true. Looks
Speaker 4: for you know, it could come as an email, it
Speaker 4: could come as a tax. You know, they're targeting people
Speaker 4: the old package scam or your package got held up
Speaker 4: click here. You know, it's always about awareness, which is
Speaker 4: why I appreciate chatting about this stuff with you. Yet
Speaker 4: it's always about skepticism and slowing down and taking a breath.
Speaker 4: At any time there's any kind of urgency, whether it's
Speaker 4: a deal that's too good to be true or it's
Speaker 4: some terrible thing that is going to happen, step back,
Speaker 4: take a breath, and if it isn't a good deal
Speaker 4: on X, don't click the links, don't call the numbers.
Speaker 4: On your own. Open up your web browser and go
Speaker 4: to www dot Amazon dot com, Walmart dot com, or
Speaker 4: whatever it is. Don't use their phone numbers, don't use
Speaker 4: the links they send you. All of those can be spoofed.
Speaker 4: You on your own, go to the website that purports
Speaker 4: to have that great deal and see if you can
Speaker 4: find it. Right, that's that's the best way to minimize
Speaker 4: the likelihood that you become an unfortunate victim of one
Speaker 4: of these scams.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I got an email the other day
Speaker 1: that I was going to have a chance to buy
Speaker 1: my own island for like fifty bucks, and I did.
Speaker 4: I did, right in the middle of Phoenix.
Speaker 1: Right, that's right, Dave had her heaving. Have a happy Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: You got any big plans just family.
Speaker 4: Stuff or yeah, family's coming over to our house.
Speaker 1: How about you well, uh, we actually we're gonna have
Speaker 1: it just the two of us at our house. But
Speaker 1: since you've already got people coming over, two more won't
Speaker 1: make a big difference.
Speaker 4: Yeah, come on over. You and Chris are two point
Speaker 4: zero are welcome. Come on down. We'll have a good
Speaker 4: old time and we'll break out the tins oil and
Speaker 4: get out the fair day cages. It'll be a rocketly
Speaker 4: good nurse back garag yet.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'll bring my I'll bring my Tesla coil perfect,
Speaker 1: all right, right, take care Dave, thank you, thankscarea jet.
Speaker 1: The Nightcap continues seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred wl Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: A step closer to beginning repairs with the nine point
Speaker 13: thirty report. I'm Sean Gallagher breaking now providing an update.
Speaker 13: This afternoon, the Ohio Department of Transportation said that all
Speaker 13: additional shoring towers have been installed. There are ten in
Speaker 13: totals supporting a section of the Interstate four to seventy
Speaker 13: one bridge of a damage following a November first fire,
Speaker 13: which has left southbound lanes on the bridge closed. OADAD
Speaker 13: says the militia will start Friday as they will start
Speaker 13: removing damage beams and concrete deck. They will also hold
Speaker 13: a media briefing tomorrow morning at ten o'clock to provide
Speaker 13: a clearer picture of a time frame for the reopening
Speaker 13: of those lanes.
Speaker 4: Traffic is it's a pain no matter where you're going
Speaker 4: right now, and I can't imagine what it's going to
Speaker 4: be like here in the days ahead.
Speaker 13: Cincinnati City Councilman Seth Wallshawn with Scott Sloan as the
Speaker 13: Big Mac Bridge is not accessible for those traveling south
Speaker 13: of the city for Thanksgiving this week. Now the latest
Speaker 13: traffic in weather together a previous accidents have been causing
Speaker 13: and still slow downs and restrictions seventy one northbound between
Speaker 13: Wilmington Road and State Route seventy three exits, seventy one
Speaker 13: southbound between the US sixty eight and Wilmington Road exits.
Speaker 13: So to be aware if you're headed to our Columbus
Speaker 13: or you're making your right to Cincinnati, there will be
Speaker 13: some slowdowns.
Speaker 1: Now both ladies.
Speaker 9: Forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling Weather Center on
Speaker 9: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 13: An increase in clouds tonight low down to thirty four
Speaker 13: claude Wednesday, chance of late afternoon rain a high of
Speaker 13: forty seven. Rain Wednesday night, mixing with some snow in
Speaker 13: the overnight hours. Some areas could pick up an interless
Speaker 13: of accumulation the low down to thirty five. Then Thanksgiving
Speaker 13: Day claude with the chance of rain and snow the
Speaker 13: first half of the day a high forty three. Right
Speaker 13: now well partly to mostly claudey sky depending on where
Speaker 13: you are in the Tri State are temperature thirty nine degrees.
Speaker 13: President elect Trump promising to impose twenty five percent tariffs
Speaker 13: on Canada and Mexico during his first day in office,
Speaker 13: pointing to the borders, illegal immigration, and illegal drugs is
Speaker 13: the reasons why, while putting Americans in a situation where
Speaker 13: they could be negatively impacted, including higher prices at the
Speaker 13: grocery store, at the pumper gas in other places. Leaders
Speaker 13: of both Canada and Mexico have responded.
Speaker 14: Mexico's President Claudia Shinbaum threatening to impose retaliatory tariffs on
Speaker 14: American goods, saying the border crisis cannot be solved with
Speaker 14: threats and tariffs, warning that if the US imposes tariffs quote,
Speaker 14: it is not acceptable and would cause inflation and job
Speaker 14: losses in the US and Mexico. Canada's Prime Minister Justin
Speaker 14: Trudeau took a softer line, saying he spoke to Trump.
Speaker 6: This is a relationship that we know takes a certain
Speaker 6: amount of working on, and that's what we'll do.
Speaker 14: Trump is using these tariffs to pressure Canada and Mexico
Speaker 14: to help him deliver on his key campaign promise securing
Speaker 14: the border.
Speaker 1: ABC News is Terry Moran.
Speaker 13: Recently, the National Women's Soccer League announced that Cincinnati was
Speaker 13: among three finalists in the running for an expansion franchise.
Speaker 8: Cincinnati's awarded a new franchise in the National Women's Soccer League.
Speaker 8: Hamilton County is ready to put up five million dollars
Speaker 8: to help that team find a training complex in talent.
Speaker 8: Money's included in the new county budget for next year.
Speaker 8: Commissioned President alisiha Rings would like to see the training
Speaker 8: complex tied into a new U sports facility.
Speaker 15: That would be a great thing. The National Women's Soccer
Speaker 15: League and has an amateur sports facility and it is
Speaker 15: gonna We're gonna be able to bring tournaments and high
Speaker 15: school kids get scholarships and now with a national soccer
Speaker 15: I mean this would be huge since IGN is one
Speaker 15: of three finalists for the expansion team.
Speaker 8: They'll find out in the next few weeks. I'm Brian Colts.
Speaker 8: He's Radio seven hundred.
Speaker 13: WL Double College Basketball Tonight Number eight Kentucky defeat to
Speaker 13: Western Kentucky eighty seven to sixty eight. The new College
Speaker 13: Football Playoff rankings release o Oregon, Ohio State, Texas, Penn State,
Speaker 13: and Notre damer in the top five, Miami, Georgia, Tennessee, SMU, Indiana,
Speaker 13: Boise State, and Clemson routing out the top twelve. When
Speaker 13: it comes to seating in the twelve team bracket, it's Oregon, Texas, Miami,
Speaker 13: Boise State, Ohio State, Penn State, Notre Dame, Georgia, Tennessee, SMU, Indiana,
Speaker 13: and Arizona State. Update is at ten o'clock. I'm Sean
Speaker 13: Gaalbagher News Radio seven hundred w LB.
Speaker 16: If you're looking for a healthy, fun family tradition on
Speaker 16: Thanksgiving Day, here's your answer. The Western and Southern Thanksgiving
Speaker 16: Day Race sponsored by Secret. The ten k course starts
Speaker 16: and finishes at TQL Stadium, and there's a Chick fil
Speaker 16: A five k.
Speaker 1: And Pro Ampeg Kids Run two.
Speaker 16: All the funds followed by a big Pella party on
Speaker 16: the field and everyone gets a swag bag full of
Speaker 16: PNG gifts and more. Even better, your running walk benefits
Speaker 16: many local charities, and you and your family earn the
Speaker 16: right to eat more pumpkin pie. Register today at Thanksgiving
Speaker 16: dayrace dot com single game tickets for Cincinnati women's basketball
Speaker 16: are home.
Speaker 1: One of the great historians of our day and also
Speaker 1: a senior Fellows of Discovery Institute. He writes wonderful, wonderful
Speaker 1: books like Rediscovering Amra, which is one of my favorite
Speaker 1: history books that I've ever read, about American traditions and
Speaker 1: how important they are to keeping this country, this great
Speaker 1: republic together. He's also a father and he has become
Speaker 1: my friend. Scott Powell joins us tonight to talk a
Speaker 1: little Thanksgiving and to talk about President Trump's cabinet, which
Speaker 1: is rapidly coming together. I have joked that Trump's cabinet
Speaker 1: has come together faster than an Ikea Zoom video to
Speaker 1: this point. Scott Powell, how are you.
Speaker 10: I'm great, Gary, Jeff. Nice to be with you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I have considered you ever since Rediscovering America. The
Speaker 1: first time we spoke, and then I read the book.
Speaker 1: What a great, great history book, and it's and it's
Speaker 1: more than a history book because it gets to the
Speaker 1: real heart of the real heartbeat of what America is
Speaker 1: and just what the foundations are that the nation was
Speaker 1: built upon and how important they are to us maintaining
Speaker 1: and keeping that republic. If we can, well, let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and redirect first to President Trump's cabinet. What do
Speaker 1: you think has been important in these nominations, in these picks,
Speaker 1: and what does it portend for our immediate future?
Speaker 10: Scott Well, I think what impressed me the most was
Speaker 10: the speed at which he appointed is various cabinet leaders.
Speaker 10: Was done very quickly, and he appointed what I would
Speaker 10: say are controversial people from the establishment point of view,
Speaker 10: which basically means that they're the right that they're the
Speaker 10: right appointments. Yeah, you know, our country has been captured
Speaker 10: by a globalist elite that I think we've all woken
Speaker 10: up to the fact that these globist elites and they
Speaker 10: cross party lines, maybe more on the Democrat side than Republican,
Speaker 10: but nonetheless there are people that whose allegiance to the
Speaker 10: limited government of America as envisioned by the founders, that's
Speaker 10: gone they're they're no longer you know, beholden you know,
Speaker 10: to the Constitution, but rather they they have come to
Speaker 10: believe that that that that there will be a new
Speaker 10: global order and that they want to have a seat
Speaker 10: at the table. And so they are basically involved in
Speaker 10: facilitating many much of the agenda of the of the
Speaker 10: new global order. So it means acqui then acquiescence to China,
Speaker 10: it means embracing the Green New Deal. Uh, it means
Speaker 10: you know, unlimited federal spending because it's it's all you know,
Speaker 10: printed money, it's fiat currency. So uh, these folks are
Speaker 10: from the old school. But what we need now is
Speaker 10: a correction on the course of America because we are
Speaker 10: going to destroy ourselves if we don't get our spending
Speaker 10: reformed and if we don't rebuild our military so that
Speaker 10: we're feared in the world. We need to get rid
Speaker 10: of the dei in doctrination, the critical race theory, and
Speaker 10: restore merit as the primary driver of hiring and firing
Speaker 10: of in both the public sector and the private sector.
Speaker 10: There is no there is no place for racial quotas.
Speaker 10: That was not the vision of Martin Luther King, certainly,
Speaker 10: and it shouldn't be our vision either. We want the
Speaker 10: best people. And what happens over the long run by
Speaker 10: living that way is that it elevates everybody. It means
Speaker 10: that the people that thought that they could get a
Speaker 10: preferential treatment because of their race, if that game is over,
Speaker 10: then guess what happens. People begin to say, Hey, we've
Speaker 10: got to compete on an even playing field with everybody else.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, let me let me take Asian, Latino, black,
Speaker 10: doesn't matter. We got to compete and we got to
Speaker 10: you know, we've got to be great students and great performers,
Speaker 10: and then our future, you know, the world is our oyster.
Speaker 1: Well, you are on a roll, and I'm sorry to
Speaker 1: slow yet, but something you said just struck me about
Speaker 1: something that happened in the state where I live, the
Speaker 1: Commonwealth of Kentucky. We're right across the river from Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: And one of the ballot issues this November was school choice,
Speaker 1: to give parents actually the choice and the money if
Speaker 1: they chose to get out of a public school. Where
Speaker 1: Kentucky is one of only two states in the nation
Speaker 1: that don't have some form of school choice. And what
Speaker 1: it's all about is the teachers' unions versus that meritocracy
Speaker 1: that you're talking about, the competition you're talking about, because
Speaker 1: if a parent knows they can get their child a
Speaker 1: better education at a private school, but they can't afford
Speaker 1: it because of the handcuffs that are on them as parents.
Speaker 1: But it should be available to everyone. Meritocracy should be
Speaker 1: open to everyone, not just blacks or whites, or Hispanics
Speaker 1: or men or women. It should be open for the
Speaker 1: best to rise to the top, and for those who
Speaker 1: work harder and those who work smarter should be able
Speaker 1: to be recognized and should be in those positions where
Speaker 1: they have this freedom. And that's what you're talking about
Speaker 1: in essence, isn't it.
Speaker 10: Oh? Absolutely absolutely this is.
Speaker 1: And the sad thing, Scott is the teachers' unions won
Speaker 1: in Kentucky and we still have no school choice.
Speaker 10: I know. It's a shame. It's a shame, and that's
Speaker 10: why you need strong leadership from Washington, from the Trump administration.
Speaker 10: I believe his appointee for the Apartment of Education is
Speaker 10: basically going to put herself out of a job that
Speaker 10: she's going to preside over a department that is going
Speaker 10: to be closed. I certainly hope that that's the case.
Speaker 10: That's what I've heard. But I sure hope that that
Speaker 10: is what happens, because you know, before nineteen seventy seven,
Speaker 10: we had no Department of Education, and schools in America.
Speaker 10: Public schools in America were far better than they are now.
Speaker 10: No schools have gotten worse.
Speaker 1: American public schools were number one in nineteen seventy nine
Speaker 1: when the implementation of the federal Department of Education took
Speaker 1: place under the Carter minister number one. We're twenty fourth now.
Speaker 10: Oh and that's barely twenty fourth. I think it's actually
Speaker 10: lower than that, really, but yeah, I do. I mean,
Speaker 10: I think there's certainly there are certainly some schools in
Speaker 10: some districts somewhere that would be higher in the ranking.
Speaker 10: But overall, with the urban with populations concentrated in the
Speaker 10: urban areas, and with the politics of the urban areas,
Speaker 10: I think you just can't help but realize that the
Speaker 10: schools are really a disaster in most of the urban areas.
Speaker 10: The public schools. This is why kids kids graduate well
Speaker 10: below there. You know, their their grade level for reading
Speaker 10: and math and so forth. And it's a shame because
Speaker 10: they can't get a good start in life unless the
Speaker 10: schools have prepared them, and the schools are failing. So
Speaker 10: let's know what we do in Florida. In Florida. In Florida,
Speaker 10: every family gets a gets a credit. So I send
Speaker 10: my daughter to a Christian private school, and I get
Speaker 10: a about a seventy five hundred dollars credit that goes
Speaker 10: directly to the school to subsidize the tuition. The tuition
Speaker 10: is is more than twice that, yeh, but that's seven
Speaker 10: five hundred dollars. Is everybody's eligible for it, and so
Speaker 10: it's it's it's certainly greatly appreciated by by by people
Speaker 10: who can't you know, who really can't afford to you know,
Speaker 10: pay the full boat. Yes, so they can send their
Speaker 10: kids to a private school if they think that's the best.
Speaker 10: So you know, that offers the best education option based
Speaker 10: on where they live and so forth.
Speaker 1: On the cabinet picks, Scott, how disappointed were you that
Speaker 1: the Matt Gates nomination got shot down for Attorney General?
Speaker 1: Very well, he was a major disruptor, and we need
Speaker 1: we need major disruptors, as you mentioned at the top.
Speaker 1: We need people who are you know, considered radical by
Speaker 1: the establishment. In Washington, d C. To make real effective change, and.
Speaker 10: I think he had. He certainly had the qualities of
Speaker 10: character to do that. Perhaps the perhaps he really led,
Speaker 10: he would be at the top ranking of courage, determination
Speaker 10: of not caring what others thought. He would do what
Speaker 10: he thought was right no matter what, and he would
Speaker 10: persist at it and be courageous, and he would use
Speaker 10: his position to be an effective communicator. I think he
Speaker 10: basically was always very effective in communication. Yeah, maybe maybe
Speaker 10: maybe more so than like MARJORW. Taylor Green and others
Speaker 10: who tend to be, you know, maybe a little bit
Speaker 10: they're not as good. Matt was very good. But you know,
Speaker 10: in politics, as in everything in life, things don't always
Speaker 10: work out the way we think they should. And sometimes
Speaker 10: we have to just recognize when to fold our tent
Speaker 10: and and and and move on. If Matt had things
Speaker 10: in his past that could be really create a big
Speaker 10: controversy and prevent his nomination from going going through, perhaps
Speaker 10: it's better for him that he did withdraw. I can't.
Speaker 10: I can't answer that. Only he knows the calculations that
Speaker 10: he made. But I think you'll have a role to play,
Speaker 10: and he's not going away, So all.
Speaker 1: Right, I tell you what, Scott. Let's let's take a
Speaker 1: quick break and when we come back, let's talk about
Speaker 1: my favorite holiday, Thanksgiving. What do you want? Great? Okay?
Speaker 1: Scott Powell Rediscovering America on the Nightcap one more time
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW. Hey, if you're like most Americans do,
Speaker 1: you have a ton of debt and you're paying. In
Speaker 1: continuing our conversation with Scott Powell on Thanksgiving week here
Speaker 1: on the Nightcap and let's talk about Thanksgiving. You write
Speaker 1: about it along with other fantastic, great American holidays in
Speaker 1: Rediscovering America. Give me your thoughts on Thanksgiving and why
Speaker 1: this holiday is so darned important.
Speaker 10: Scott, Well, I consider it really the core American holiday,
Speaker 10: and I do so for many reasons. Number one, gratitude
Speaker 10: is probably one of the most important things for all
Speaker 10: of us to have embedded in our subconscious and our character,
Speaker 10: in our disposition towards others. When you say thank you
Speaker 10: to people, when you show gratitude for people, I tell you,
Speaker 10: it changes the whole dynamic. If you're polite to the
Speaker 10: cash register and you thank them for what they do,
Speaker 10: you've just made their day. So we want to make
Speaker 10: each other's day. So gratitude is it's like the holy
Speaker 10: grail of making other people's day, and if you practice it,
Speaker 10: you will be amazed how you're appreciated and return. It's
Speaker 10: really great. But Thanksgiving was not a holiday that was
Speaker 10: supposed to happen with the Pilgrims. You know, the Pilgrims
Speaker 10: embarked on a voyage across the Atlantic. They weren't the first,
Speaker 10: but this was the first. This was one of the
Speaker 10: early efforts at colonization. The first one in Jamestown really
Speaker 10: failed because it was just men that came over, so
Speaker 10: there was no plan on family formation and having children
Speaker 10: and really having a colony that would sustain itself. But
Speaker 10: the Pilgrims were all families, and the Mayflower was about
Speaker 10: half Pilgrims and maybe a little more than half Pilgrims,
Speaker 10: and the rest were secular people. Some of them may
Speaker 10: have had believed Christian beliefs, but they weren't part of
Speaker 10: the separatist group. There was a group that knew each
Speaker 10: other from being in the wilderness in Holland for about
Speaker 10: ten years, ten or eleven years. Because they were persecuted,
Speaker 10: they had to leave England, so the Pilgrims made this
Speaker 10: voyage across as dangerously they were blown off course so
Speaker 10: that they couldn't get to their sponsored territory. The Virginia
Speaker 10: Company sponsored the Mayflower the ship, and it's very expensive
Speaker 10: to sponsor a big ship sure and provision it and everything,
Speaker 10: but they were all they were sponsored to go to
Speaker 10: the Virginia territory in northern New Jersey. But stormweather blew
Speaker 10: them off course and they ended up off Cape Cod.
Speaker 10: And it was at that point that they began to
Speaker 10: have a mutiny. And it was not the separatists, it
Speaker 10: was not the Christians that were mutiny, because they were faithful.
Speaker 10: They believe that God had brought them to the place
Speaker 10: where they needed to settle. But the others were very
Speaker 10: anxious and threatened mutiny. And so in the wisdom, it
Speaker 10: was the Pilgrims who had the wisdom to say, well,
Speaker 10: we've we've got to quell this unrest, and we're going
Speaker 10: to do it by creating a compact wherein we all
Speaker 10: agree that we will be democratically governed, that everyone will
Speaker 10: have an equal voice, and that we we vote on
Speaker 10: all major initiatives in our colony, how we do things,
Speaker 10: and so forth and so everybody signed, all all the
Speaker 10: males on board, secular and separatists, Christian and non Christian,
Speaker 10: all signed the Mayflower Compact. That was a forerunner to
Speaker 10: the future of America, to the Constitution of the United States.
Speaker 10: So that was, you know, that was really remarkable.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 10: You know, the the the Pilgrims were really motivated for
Speaker 10: you know, by a by a spiritual quest for for freedom.
Speaker 10: And you know what's also remarkable about the Pilgrims is
Speaker 10: that they they were similar to the Israelites in their
Speaker 10: exodus from Egypt. They they the Pilgrims announced that the
Speaker 10: leader of the Pilgrims, which was Bradford, William Bradford, he
Speaker 10: he he said in his in his message to everybody,
Speaker 10: that they were they were leaving England to go to
Speaker 10: the New World, and that he viewed he viewed the
Speaker 10: voyage across the ocean just as the Israelites viewed the
Speaker 10: exodus from oppression of the Egyptian the Pharaoh and going
Speaker 10: to the Promised Land Canaan. That's exactly what he said.
Speaker 10: He put every one with a mindset that they were
Speaker 10: going to God's Promised Land. And boy, they needed that
Speaker 10: faith because They had a very very tumultus journey, and
Speaker 10: you know, they almost lost the ship. A main beam
Speaker 10: was broken, and that's one reason that they didn't They
Speaker 10: didn't want to continue to go to their their destination,
Speaker 10: the Virginia Company location in just south of the mouth
Speaker 10: of the Hudson River. And then they just said, we've
Speaker 10: got to survive and get to, you know, the land
Speaker 10: that God guides us to. And it turned out that
Speaker 10: Plymouth was a perfect place. It was almost you know,
Speaker 10: it had to been God's hand because the original Indian
Speaker 10: tribe that was there was very warlike, but they had
Speaker 10: been wiped out by a pandemic, some kind of an
Speaker 10: epidemic destroyed the whole tribe. So this fertile land with
Speaker 10: a with a you know, a spring running through it,
Speaker 10: a springfield stream, because you need you need fresh water,
Speaker 10: uh to be successful to live, it had it all
Speaker 10: and it was it was abandoned. In other words, there
Speaker 10: was not a there was not really a tribe there
Speaker 10: that they had to displace, and so and so it
Speaker 10: was that they they settled. But they they one of
Speaker 10: their major you know, one of their major achievements too
Speaker 10: early on was that they they made a peace treaty
Speaker 10: with the Wampanoag, with the Wamponomac tribe, which was the
Speaker 10: biggest sort of umbrella tribe, and that was broken by,
Speaker 10: you know, by massasoyat Uh, the Indian chief, with the
Speaker 10: help of well he he was the Indian chief. He
Speaker 10: couldn't speak English, so he couldn't communicate with the Pilgrims.
Speaker 10: But Squanto Uh, you know, played a you know, played
Speaker 10: a major role in uh in translating. Now, how did
Speaker 10: squad how would how would Squanto know English? Well, it
Speaker 10: turns out God arranged that because he was kidnapped years
Speaker 10: before he went to Europe. He was taken to Europe,
Speaker 10: he escaped from the from the prison that he was
Speaker 10: in Spain and got made his way to England, wherein
Speaker 10: he knew that he wanted to go back to his
Speaker 10: tribe and so he knew that he needed to, you know,
Speaker 10: learn English because that was the language that he would
Speaker 10: have to use to persuade to persuade some ship captain
Speaker 10: to put him up a lot of passage. Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So anyway, so that was a very unique achievement and
Speaker 10: it was unique among all the Indian all the treaties
Speaker 10: with Indian tribes never lasted that long, but the pilgrim
Speaker 10: wamping on the Pea Street lasted more than fifty years.
Speaker 10: There was peace, and there was not just peace, there
Speaker 10: was harmony because the tribe that that came to know
Speaker 10: the Pilgrims first was not a warlike tribe, and they
Speaker 10: helped the Pilgrims learn what to plant and how to plant,
Speaker 10: how to fish, how to survive. And so after the
Speaker 10: first season, Uh, they decided the Pilgrims decided that they
Speaker 10: needed to give thanks to God for the harvest, eager
Speaker 10: as it was, because it was not a robust part.
Speaker 1: That's how it all began. But and the question for
Speaker 1: another time is who brought the cranberry sauce? Scott Howe.
Speaker 1: It's it's such a joy to talk to you, especially
Speaker 1: about stuff that's so important, like uh.
Speaker 10: Like, well, thanks Thanksgiving is really a special time, and
Speaker 10: so you know, listeners ought to get get Rediscovering America.
Speaker 10: You might get it in time for Thanksgiving, but it
Speaker 10: has a chapter in there that will literally blow your
Speaker 10: mind about the significance of everything that happened leading up
Speaker 10: to that Thanksgiving. Uh, Gratitude dinner.
Speaker 1: God, Bless you, thank you so much, Scott.
Speaker 10: We got wonderful yep, Happy Thanksgiving, Happy Thanksgiving to you
Speaker 10: all right.
Speaker 1: It's the nightcap and it rolls on after the news
Speaker 1: on seven hundred w l.
Speaker 9: W News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred wl Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: Wrapping up securing of the bridge with the ten o'clock report.
Speaker 13: I'm Sean Gallagher breaking now. This afternoon, the Ohio Department
Speaker 13: of Transportation said all additional shoring towers were finally up
Speaker 13: to support that section of the ifour seventy one bridge
Speaker 13: that was damaged in a fire and closed southbound lanes.
Speaker 13: This is a big step to starting repairs on the
Speaker 13: big back bridge.
Speaker 1: Down the bridge.
Speaker 8: Holiday travels with the tray say it's gonna be tougher
Speaker 8: than usual the peak times. Look for long delays approaching
Speaker 8: the Brent Spence Bridge south on seventy five and from
Speaker 8: westbound Fort Washington.
Speaker 4: Way traffic is it's a pain no matter where you're
Speaker 4: going Right now, I can't imagine what it's going to
Speaker 4: be like here in the days ahead.
Speaker 8: Did Counsel Seth Walston pressing Odoff for answers on reopening
Speaker 8: the four seventy one bridge damaged by the fire four
Speaker 8: weeks ago, but he says he's been told that's not
Speaker 8: gonna happen until early next year.
Speaker 4: We don't know what the timeline is yet. We're expecting
Speaker 4: and man, they said yesterday they're expecting to begining a
Speaker 4: schedule by the end of this week.
Speaker 1: Wells Chelsea, Scottsland.
Speaker 8: Demolition work tearing out the damage to deal beams starts Friday.
Speaker 8: I'm Brian Coltson's radio so WL.
Speaker 13: No Dot is planning to give a clearer picture of
Speaker 13: the time frame on when those lanes will reopen when
Speaker 13: they hold a media briefing tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
Speaker 13: Now the latest traffic and weather together and still showing
Speaker 13: restrictions due to an earlier accident seventy one north bound
Speaker 13: between the Wilmington Road and State Route seventy three exits.
Speaker 13: Also restrictions State Route seventy three both ways between Old
Speaker 13: Denny Road and Denny Road.
Speaker 17: Now the latest forecast from the No Feared Dentist Weather
Speaker 17: Center Advanced Dentistry the Dentist office not your favorite place
Speaker 17: we or for you No Fear Dentist Dot Com.
Speaker 13: Seymour clouds increase tonight, the low down to thirty four,
Speaker 13: cloudy sky's Wednesday, a chance of late afternoon rain, a
Speaker 13: high at forty seven, then rain Wednesday night, mixing in
Speaker 13: with snow in the overnight hours, the low down to
Speaker 13: thirty five. Thanksgiving Day, cloudy with a chance of in
Speaker 13: snow mainly the first half of the day, coming to
Speaker 13: an end around one o'clock. A high of forty three
Speaker 13: right now partly to mostly cloudy sky. It's thirty nine degrees.
Speaker 13: Ohio State Highway Patrol says that a woman is dead
Speaker 13: after an accident along Interstate seventy one south near US
Speaker 13: sixty eight in Clinton County this evening, which dick cause closures.
Speaker 13: They say, right around six o'clock, a vehicle driven by
Speaker 13: thirty two year old Lorn Shore of Chillicothe struck a
Speaker 13: pickup truck, causing his vehicle to go into the median
Speaker 13: while the pickup went into the right lane. Shore was
Speaker 13: hospitalized with injuries, while his eighteen year old passenger, identified
Speaker 13: as eighteen year old mckel Reinhardt, who was from Chillicothy,
Speaker 13: died from her injuries at a local hospital. Nobody in
Speaker 13: the pickup truck was hurt. College basketball action tonight, a Bray,
Speaker 13: Kentucky the defeating Western Kentucky at rupp Ana. As the
Speaker 13: Cats remain undefeated following that eighty seven to sixty eight
Speaker 13: victory number twenty two with a seventy five sixty six
Speaker 13: win over South Carolina Monday night, as they'll take on
Speaker 13: Michigan in the Fort Myers Beach Division Championship Game Wednesday night,
Speaker 13: a thirty tip on fifty five KRC sixteenth rank do
Speaker 13: you see will host Alabama State Wednesday night. That's a
Speaker 13: tip off at seven here on the Big One. Earlier
Speaker 13: today and the Miami RedHawks defeated Mercers seventy five seventy
Speaker 13: two in the Fort Myers Pomps Division Championship Game. The
Speaker 13: new college Football Playoff rankings released tonight, Oregon, Ohio State, Texas,
Speaker 13: Penn State, and Notre Dame the top five. Miami, Georgia, Tennessee, SMU, Indiana,
Speaker 13: Boise State, and Clemson round off the top twelve in
Speaker 13: that order, But when it comes to seating in the
Speaker 13: twelve team bracket, Oregon, Texas, Miami, Boise State, Ohio State,
Speaker 13: Penn State, Notre Dame, Georgia, Tennessee, SMU, Indiana and Arizona
Speaker 13: State in that order. Our next update is at ten thirty.
Speaker 13: I'm Sean Gallagher, News Radio seven hundred w LW.
Speaker 2: Life is short and if we spend our time suffering
Speaker 2: with pain in, it takes away our joy.
Speaker 1: That's not a very good way to love. He's right,
Speaker 1: it's hard to be happy when you're in constantly. We're
Speaker 1: back into the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW and starting
Speaker 1: this hour tonight with someone a longtime acquaintance of this program.
Speaker 1: I consider my radio friend for sure, even though we've
Speaker 1: never met in person, talked numerous times. As you may
Speaker 1: or may not know, he is the executive director of
Speaker 1: the Climate Science Coalition of America, author of four books
Speaker 1: on energy, climate change, and sustainable development, over one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand copies in print. The book that he had out
Speaker 1: last was it's been a little over a year. The
Speaker 1: Green Breakdown, the coming renewable energy failure. He predicted it,
Speaker 1: and it seems to be many pieces of that failure
Speaker 1: are coming to pass. Steve Gorham, Welcome back to the show.
Speaker 1: How are you doing, Hi, Gary, Jeff, great to join you.
Speaker 7: Happy Thanksgiving to you and Thanksgiving and yeah, the green
Speaker 7: breakdown appears to be coming quickly. There's a lot of things,
Speaker 7: and I think the COP twenty nine Climate Conference and
Speaker 7: buckaweiser Baijan is just another example.
Speaker 1: It's now over.
Speaker 7: There were sixty seven thousand people that attended something like that.
Speaker 1: Did you go to isiser Bazan? I have not, Okay,
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 7: It's right on the coast of the Caspian Sea, though,
Speaker 7: I think, and it's actually the first place in the
Speaker 7: world that oil wells were thrilled, I understand, and it's
Speaker 7: very ironic. They hosted it this year and if you
Speaker 7: go there, you can see all these oil dereks all
Speaker 7: around the city and then also in the sea as well,
Speaker 7: and so it's it's it's very ironic. And the president
Speaker 7: Ilhan Alijev said on the first Dai that oil and
Speaker 7: gas was a gift of God.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then the.
Speaker 7: OPEC folks backed them up. But you know, a lot
Speaker 7: of the delegates have pledged at COP twenty eight, they
Speaker 7: pledged they were going to get rid of oil.
Speaker 12: So it's kind of a crazy situation.
Speaker 1: So I mean, with that kind of an opening to
Speaker 1: COP twenty nine this year seems totally at odds with
Speaker 1: what has been done at these conferences. In the past,
Speaker 1: including you just referenced COP twenty eight and the call
Speaker 1: to get rid of fossil fuels and oil altogether. So
Speaker 1: I mean, if the people who are hosting the event
Speaker 1: and the people who are attending event seemed to be
Speaker 1: praising oil, now, what's changed in the last year.
Speaker 7: Well, things are very much at odds. In that meeting,
Speaker 7: it was, it was it really could be called a failure,
Speaker 7: although they always they always declare these things of victory.
Speaker 7: You know, they get together at the end and say
Speaker 7: we've all agreed. But they were doing they weren't. They
Speaker 7: were doing things like not calling on the Indian repres
Speaker 7: who had had objections. I understand they expelled Javier Milay
Speaker 7: and the whole Argentina delegation.
Speaker 1: Because they weren't.
Speaker 12: They weren't getting in line.
Speaker 7: And finally they agreed on three hundred billion annually from
Speaker 7: the rich nations to the poor nations, which was called
Speaker 7: insulting by many of the nations there. They wanted a
Speaker 7: lot more money.
Speaker 12: They wanted over a trillion dollars a year.
Speaker 7: And then, of course we have the shadow of the
Speaker 7: President Trump coming into office, who withdrew from the Paris
Speaker 7: Climate Agreement, in twenty eighteen the twenty fifteen Paris Climate Agreement,
Speaker 7: and Biden restored it, but Trump says he's going to
Speaker 7: withdraw again. So it's really a mess in many many ways,
Speaker 7: and it should be a mess. You know, if you
Speaker 7: look at what this has actually done. The top twenty
Speaker 7: nine is the twenty ninth of these. They've been doing
Speaker 7: him since nineteen ninety five. They spent five trillion dollars.
Speaker 7: But the world energy share of coal, oil and gas
Speaker 7: is still eighty one percent in twenty twenty one, the
Speaker 7: same as it was in nineteen ninety nine. And you know,
Speaker 7: if you look at well as what's going on, we've
Speaker 7: had global energy consumption is up forty seven percent over
Speaker 7: the last two decades, and carbon dioxide emissions are up
Speaker 7: forty four percent over the last two decades, and they
Speaker 7: want them to all disappear, and they want the energy
Speaker 7: used to go down. These are things that are just
Speaker 7: not going to happen, and it's all starting to break down.
Speaker 1: Well, and like you said, it's all starting to break down.
Speaker 1: And this is the point of part of the book
Speaker 1: of the Green Breakdown is that they're not dealing with reality.
Speaker 1: These people aren't dealing with the truth. They're dealing with
Speaker 1: something that's kind of a fantasy that they can get
Speaker 1: rid of all those carbon emissions with a snap of
Speaker 1: a finger or with the signing of some document. And
Speaker 1: yet you mentioned the the agreeing on three hundred billion
Speaker 1: dollars from the wealthy countries in the world to the
Speaker 1: poorest countries in the world. Wasn't there an a mission
Speaker 1: a few years ago by somebody at the UN and
Speaker 1: this climate panel that's that it admitted that this was
Speaker 1: really about redistribution of wealth and it wasn't about saving
Speaker 1: the environment. That's that's all this is is redistribution of wealth.
Speaker 7: And actually that's one of the big goals. Another goal
Speaker 7: of the United Nations is is to have a world government.
Speaker 7: That's what part of it is as well. And well,
Speaker 7: you know, and who can blame the poor nation? So
Speaker 7: so Europe and US have said, okay, we got this
Speaker 7: climate problem, we got these storms getting worse, we have
Speaker 7: this disaster, and we caused it over the last three
Speaker 7: or four decades. And so they all, you know, they're
Speaker 7: all here at these big conferences to get handouts. They
Speaker 7: want they want billions of dollars to be transferred and
Speaker 7: and who can blame them, But it's you.
Speaker 12: Know, the thing is, this isn't going to do This
Speaker 12: isn't going to.
Speaker 7: Affect global temperatures, all this money, it isn't going to
Speaker 7: affect sea level rise. It's it's really the biggest superstition
Speaker 7: in modern history. It's a bunch of nonsense. And I
Speaker 7: think we may be right for the fall in Trump's
Speaker 7: first administration. Really not the case. Uh, he was kind
Speaker 7: of late putting together his team, but now there's terrific
Speaker 7: Momentumies named them all and he selected a bunch of
Speaker 7: folks that are really going to make changes.
Speaker 1: Tell tell me, Steve, tell me Steve about Lee Zelden
Speaker 1: is the head of the e P A.
Speaker 7: Yeah so so.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 7: Former Congression Representative Zelden came from the state of New York,
Speaker 7: and uh he is you know, he's voted on a
Speaker 7: bunch of climate issues in the past. He's a he's
Speaker 7: a climate skeptic as uh, as a the press has announced.
Speaker 7: He also has said that he's interested in protecting clean
Speaker 7: air and clean water, which same as President Trump. But
Speaker 7: he doesn't think carbon dioxide is something that's causing a problem.
Speaker 7: So he's going to be an EPA administrator, and we
Speaker 7: have a bunch of big things going on right now
Speaker 7: with the EPA. The EPA passed regulations to reduce emissions
Speaker 7: from power plants in April, and that would require a
Speaker 7: ninety percent reduction. It would require closing Vallna coal plants,
Speaker 7: It would require natural gas plants to put in expensive
Speaker 7: carbon dioxide capture and storage technology that has certainly is
Speaker 7: currently being challenged by twenty five states and a bunch
Speaker 7: of industry groups in court, and they're going to take
Speaker 7: that down, I think when they.
Speaker 1: Get to the Supreme Court.
Speaker 7: And oh, by the way, it may be that the
Speaker 7: Justice Department decides not to defend that regulation from the EPA.
Speaker 7: This is very possible under a Trump administration. There's also
Speaker 7: standards to reduce carentoxide emissions from cars and trucks, which
Speaker 7: would force the automakers to sell sixty eight percent of
Speaker 7: their vehicles by twenty thirty two electric vehicles. And we're
Speaker 7: finding out now that people don't want them.
Speaker 1: Nobody nobody wants the evs. The infra pressor isn't set up,
Speaker 1: and it's expensive, and then you have to deal with
Speaker 1: the lithium batteries and the fires that have consumed whole
Speaker 1: lots of cars and garages and stuff. We've watched the
Speaker 1: reports and we'll talk about that in a moment. But
Speaker 1: it's a whole seed change with this Trump administration, not
Speaker 1: just with the EPA, but you mentioned the Department of Justice.
Speaker 1: It's going to be radically different because it's been so
Speaker 1: radical in the past four years.
Speaker 7: And the second big appointment is Chris Wright as Energy Secretary.
Speaker 7: He's been involved in about twenty percent of the oil
Speaker 7: and gas on shore in the US. He found a
Speaker 7: company called Liberty Energy, which fracts twenty percent of on
Speaker 7: shore wells nationally. And he's another big critic. And of
Speaker 7: course the Department Energy is a huge pusher of all this.
Speaker 7: They're the ones who are are redistributing the Inflation Reduction
Speaker 7: Act money, and they also have the seventy five dollars
Speaker 7: tax credit for new evs comes through the Department of Energy.
Speaker 7: By the way, you know, if you buy a used
Speaker 7: DV there's also a credit, and then if it's sold
Speaker 7: a third time, there's another credit.
Speaker 12: From the federal government.
Speaker 7: There's an endless stream of credits on these evs. And
Speaker 7: mister Trumps said he's going to get rid of all
Speaker 7: that good. So Chris Wright is going to do a
Speaker 7: whole bunch of things that are also going to get
Speaker 7: us back to sense sensible energy policy and collapse a
Speaker 7: out of this push for for a green cars and
Speaker 7: trucks and everything else.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, look, Steve, this is the trademark of
Speaker 1: a Trump presidency and it was the first time around.
Speaker 1: Is the deregulation and the and and less centralization of
Speaker 1: our government from the Department of Education and the Department
Speaker 1: of Energy. And you can just go through each one
Speaker 1: of these bureaucratic agencies in Washington, d c. That are
Speaker 1: going to not wield the kind of the kind of
Speaker 1: power they are wielding. Is giving freedom back to Americans
Speaker 1: to decide to choose what kind of car they want
Speaker 1: to drive, to decide what kind of stove they're going
Speaker 1: to have in their home, and and all of the
Speaker 1: rest of that. And I just it's it's a new
Speaker 1: day in America just because of deregulation alone. And I
Speaker 1: think it's a good thing.
Speaker 12: Well, it is.
Speaker 7: It's going to it's going to keep costs down a
Speaker 7: little bit. Although we have we have this Ai revolution.
Speaker 7: That's that's just boosting demand for electricity like crazy. All
Speaker 7: that's gonna help drive costs up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we need more energy than ever. And if if
Speaker 1: wind and solar are not reliable, which they're not reliable
Speaker 1: because the sun doesn't alls shine and the wind doesn't
Speaker 1: all was blow. Uh, And the batteries are suspect that
Speaker 1: store these things and they you know, takes so much
Speaker 1: power just to maintain the power that's collected, the energy
Speaker 1: that's collected. You talk about sustainable energy in the book,
Speaker 1: and I mean, how do you rank wind and solar
Speaker 1: as energy sources? They're all right if you're on a farm.
Speaker 1: My Congressman Thomas Massey, who wants to get rid of
Speaker 1: the Department of Energy, by the way, and good luck
Speaker 1: to him, but he has been off the grid using
Speaker 1: solar power for his farm for over a debtad he said, Okay,
Speaker 1: it's expensive, but I'm in favor of the all above approach.
Speaker 1: And and and that's kind of what you advocate for too,
Speaker 1: isn't it.
Speaker 7: But wind and solar are okay, and I'm not I'm
Speaker 7: not opposing those, but we have all these incentives. You know,
Speaker 7: there's eighty billion dollars a year fiscal year twenty twenty five.
Speaker 7: That's going from the Inflation Reduction Act to wind and
Speaker 7: solar and and again the taxpayers and a lot of
Speaker 7: the solar are go to people that are are wealthy,
Speaker 7: they can afford to put it on the rooftops, and
Speaker 7: so it comes from the middle class taxpayers, and it's
Speaker 7: it's funnel to them. Just not just not something government
Speaker 7: should be doing. We should get out of all those
Speaker 7: those tax incentives. And I think mister Trump is going
Speaker 7: to cut a lot of that out.
Speaker 1: Indeed.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: The other the other part of this is the reliability
Speaker 1: and the danger. You mentioned the AI revolution, which is
Speaker 1: going to require more energy than we've ever thought we
Speaker 1: could even generate. And you know, on the other hand,
Speaker 1: the APA is talking about a ninety percent reduction in
Speaker 1: fossil fuel use and all the rest. Well, I mean
Speaker 1: we need more. What about nuclear energy is a sustainable source?
Speaker 7: Well, nuclear is a good thing. I think it's a
Speaker 7: very reliable. The problem with nuclear is cost and also
Speaker 7: it's difficult to build new nuclear facilities. It takes a
Speaker 7: long time, and part of that is regulations. As I
Speaker 7: think I mentioned before, I spoke at a group called
Speaker 7: the Plastic Pipe Institute, and those guys said, when they
Speaker 7: usually sell a pipe, there's about five pages of regulations,
Speaker 7: but if they sell something to the nuclear industry, there's
Speaker 7: about an inch of regulations just to sell, you know,
Speaker 7: reporting just to sell plastic pipe. And so we have
Speaker 7: a big problem with costs because of regulations for nuclear.
Speaker 7: But what people don't know right now, there's a lot
Speaker 7: of headlines about Microsoft and Amazon and Google locating data
Speaker 7: centers next to nuclear plants, and that's all good and
Speaker 7: restarting nuclear plants, But there are two hundred and twenty
Speaker 7: co fired power plants right now that are in planning
Speaker 7: or being constructed in the United States, and that is
Speaker 7: really going to be the big, big winner, as it
Speaker 7: should be.
Speaker 12: It's very low cost.
Speaker 7: And with the exception of carbon dioxide, we shouldn't be
Speaker 7: called the pollutant. It's very very low emissions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, CO two. CO two is a necessary component of
Speaker 1: our atmosphere. I mean CO two is necessary for life.
Speaker 1: The answer it is the question has always been how
Speaker 1: much is okay? And when is the balance upset if
Speaker 1: there's too much CO two. At this point, we don't
Speaker 1: have nearly the amount of CO two that some people
Speaker 1: say we should have in our atmosphere, and certainly not
Speaker 1: the highest in Earth's history.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's lower than in the past, but you know,
Speaker 7: it's it's amazing. Nothing is net zero, Nothing is zero
Speaker 7: CO two. If you build any kind of a building
Speaker 7: and you put glass in it, and you put copper
Speaker 7: in it for pipes, and you put ceramic in it,
Speaker 7: and you put wood and steel and concrete, all of
Speaker 7: those things release carbon dioxide when they're manufactured and when
Speaker 7: they're transported. You can't even build a grass hut that
Speaker 7: is net zero. If you cut down wood and grass
Speaker 7: and build a grass hut, you will release carbon dioxide.
Speaker 12: That's the way the world is.
Speaker 7: So as you say, this is this is crazy, This
Speaker 7: this idea that we go for net zero in the
Speaker 7: United Nations, pushing this just never going to happen.
Speaker 10: Are you are you?
Speaker 1: Are you hopeful and encouraged with Donald Trump coming into
Speaker 1: the presidency and the prospect of all this deregulation going on? Uh?
Speaker 1: Are are you positive about this? Steve A Long while
Speaker 1: I am. The rest of the world obviously is you
Speaker 1: wrote in the Green Breakdown, the rest of the world.
Speaker 1: The Inflation Reduction Act. People always talked about, Oh, we
Speaker 1: can't pass the Green New Deal. Well, they basically got
Speaker 1: the Green New Deal passed when they passed the Inflation
Speaker 1: Reduction Act. And I wonder if there's any move a
Speaker 1: foot in Congress to maybe rescind that.
Speaker 7: It's going to be difficult because I think there are
Speaker 7: many there are many Republican representatives that are getting money
Speaker 7: sent to.
Speaker 4: Their district for a lot of this stuff.
Speaker 12: So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 7: But I think mister Trump has also said he's going
Speaker 7: to stop paying it to what extent he can for
Speaker 7: the stuff that hasn't been already allocated. But we'll just
Speaker 7: have to see how this goes.
Speaker 10: Again.
Speaker 7: The economics are a favor a sensible policy. For example, California,
Speaker 7: right now they're going to I think they're gonna have
Speaker 7: a rate pay revolt. They have. If you have an
Speaker 7: air conditioner and you run it in California, it costs
Speaker 7: you in July or August, it cost you a thousand
Speaker 7: dollars for electricity each month. And electricity in California is
Speaker 7: going up fifty percent in the last three years fifty
Speaker 7: three years, and people just can't can't live this way,
Speaker 7: and it's all because of these Green policies out there.
Speaker 7: So wherever this this stuff is being deployed, it's it's
Speaker 7: going to be it's going to be a big, big
Speaker 7: deal and people are going to push back.
Speaker 1: Ah well, thank you for your time tonight, and I
Speaker 1: know that you'll be available later on down the line
Speaker 1: anything big develops, and we're looking for some big things
Speaker 1: after the first of the year with the new administration.
Speaker 1: Steve Gorham, author author of The Green Breakdown, The Coming
Speaker 1: Renewable Energy Failure, and you can still find it's still
Speaker 1: out there, Steve, Thanks again for your time and Happy
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving once again, sir, Thank.
Speaker 12: You Gary Jef.
Speaker 1: You got it. It's the nightcap and it continues in
Speaker 1: moments on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 16: If you're looking for a healthy, fun family tradition on
Speaker 16: Thanksgiving Day, here's your answer. The Western and Southern Thanksgiving
Speaker 16: Day Race sponsored by secret.
Speaker 1: By his own estimation, the fourth time that Tim Hale
Speaker 1: and I have had a chance to talk about. Who
Speaker 1: is Tim Hale, a thirty three year old Army Reserve
Speaker 1: veteran who was incarcerated for nearly three years in the
Speaker 1: Washington d C. Gulag in prison for nonviolent offenses simply
Speaker 1: by being at the Capitol on January sixth with other
Speaker 1: people who supported President Trump in the election that we
Speaker 1: all know now legally proven in court was fought with fraud,
Speaker 1: with fraud in Pennsylvania and other places. We know this
Speaker 1: by court verdicts over the summer. But Tim Hale, this
Speaker 1: is a great, great turn of events for you and
Speaker 1: for the other January sixth defendants, and for America in
Speaker 1: general when it comes to actually having constitutional rights again
Speaker 1: and respected at the highest levels of government. How are you?
Speaker 18: I am so good. I can't stand it. In fact,
Speaker 18: I'm not just good. I'm good enough. Thank you so
Speaker 18: much for having me back on This is such a
Speaker 18: phenomenal occasion, and I couldn't be happier.
Speaker 1: So January twentieth, we're all looking to January twentieth, the
Speaker 1: day that President Trump has inaugurated again as our commander
Speaker 1: in chief, who's vowed to pardon all January sixth defendants,
Speaker 1: or at least as many as he possibly can, and
Speaker 1: he could do all of them, and he should. But
Speaker 1: what led up to this, and what has happened since
Speaker 1: January sixth of twenty twenty one is a travesty not
Speaker 1: only of justice but a trampling of rights not seen
Speaker 1: I mean maybe since America's Civil War in the eighteen sixties.
Speaker 1: But there were many people who were jailed in the
Speaker 1: interim after January sixth for social media posts and once
Speaker 1: they were reading this is crazy. So what exactly got
Speaker 1: you in the whoscal on January sixth? Tim? Just for
Speaker 1: people who haven't heard your story before, let's do a
Speaker 1: quick review.
Speaker 18: Sure, sure, you know, I worked an overnight shift as
Speaker 18: a security contractor for the military, and I was also
Speaker 18: the union rep. But a very bad relationship with management
Speaker 18: because of that, because they violated a lot of laws,
Speaker 18: and so they actually tipped off NCIS.
Speaker 12: I was at the Capitol.
Speaker 18: They didn't know I did anything bad or anything, but
Speaker 18: the NCIS came to my house looking for me. They
Speaker 18: found my roommate. They strapped my roommate with a wire
Speaker 18: and they tried to get them to incriminate me while
Speaker 18: I was drinking, and they then framed me as a
Speaker 18: domestic terrorist. And it was a long journey after that.
Speaker 18: They ended up putting me in solid terry confinement for
Speaker 18: about a year in the DC Jail called it the
Speaker 18: DC Gulag. Spent about two years in the DC jail,
Speaker 18: and then another year in federal prison after that, to
Speaker 18: spend about three years behind bars for walking through the
Speaker 18: Capitol building. And there's your justice system, America. I was
Speaker 18: also the amateur comedian, and so they tried to take
Speaker 18: satire of mine and frame me as a far right
Speaker 18: extremist because as you just mentioned, people, they could take anything,
Speaker 18: like they took memes off of my phone to make
Speaker 18: me seem like I was a domestic terrorist. I mean,
Speaker 18: this is the fate of America. It's very Orwellian. But
Speaker 18: I'm glad that this is nearing its end, thank god.
Speaker 1: Well, this Department of Justice, the one you're talking about,
Speaker 1: which I mean, that's about as a real a term
Speaker 1: department of justice as the Inflation Reduction Act. But this
Speaker 1: Department of Justice also trying to put somebody in prison
Speaker 1: for a meme about the election in twenty sixteen with
Speaker 1: telling Democrats that they could vote the day after the election.
Speaker 1: They I mean, I don't know if they were ever
Speaker 1: successful in putting that person in jail for that meme.
Speaker 1: But the thought police have been alive and well since
Speaker 1: January sixth of twenty twenty one in America, and they're
Speaker 1: about to be defunded, I hope by President Trump.
Speaker 18: I hope so too. I also hope they defund NPR.
Speaker 18: You know, they try to use NPR hit pieces about
Speaker 18: me at my sentencing hearing, and this is publicly funded,
Speaker 18: publicly funded NPR articles were used by the prosecution to
Speaker 18: try to sentence meet over twice my guidelines. That's how
Speaker 18: I got four years instead of twenty months. It's yeah,
Speaker 18: it's quite it's quite an incestuous relationship they needed. I
Speaker 18: hope Elon Musk and Vi vak Ramaswami, I hope they
Speaker 18: defund NPR. That's that's that's number one on my agenda.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, it's it's been one of the bulls
Speaker 1: eyes that Trump has pointed out already the incoming Trump administration.
Speaker 1: They already said, uh, you know, we're gonna let them
Speaker 1: survive on their own. I thought that only only communist
Speaker 1: countries had state run media, state funded media. I didn't
Speaker 1: know that was happening in America. A lot of people
Speaker 1: didn't know that. But we've seen example after example after
Speaker 1: example of this. I mean, we've got PROVDA alive and
Speaker 1: well in this country right now, and taxpayers should not
Speaker 1: be funding it.
Speaker 18: I couldn't agree more. Yeah, I mean, it's a modern
Speaker 18: day Operation Mockingbird. You know, this state propaganda. That's all.
Speaker 18: It is, good narrative.
Speaker 1: I wanted to point out something I just saw today,
Speaker 1: and this is a an article, a column that came
Speaker 1: out yesterday as a matter of fact, by the great
Speaker 1: legal mind Jonathan Turley, and he talks about here's the title,
Speaker 1: Congress's January sixth investigation looks less and less credible. And
Speaker 1: this was in the Hill, so if you want to
Speaker 1: check it out, he says, on January sixth, twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: the nation rock by the disruption of the certification of
Speaker 1: Joe Biden as our next president. With Donald Trump set
Speaker 1: to return to the White House in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: it is astonishing how much of that day remains a
Speaker 1: matter of intense debate, and he said those divisions are
Speaker 1: likely only to deepen after a slew of recent reports
Speaker 1: that have challenged the selective release of information from the
Speaker 1: House January sixth committee. And you just talked about how
Speaker 1: an NPR NPR was used in your trial against you.
Speaker 1: But he said January sixth remains as much a political
Speaker 1: litmus test as a historical event, whether you refer to
Speaker 1: that day as a riot or an insurrection, puts you
Speaker 1: on one side or the other of a giant political chasm. Chasm.
Speaker 1: They never charged Donald Trump with the insurrection. They never
Speaker 1: charged any of the January sixth defendants with insurrection. How
Speaker 1: come that drum beat was riveted into our heads over
Speaker 1: and over again by mainstream media, also part of the
Speaker 1: state run media or state sponsored media.
Speaker 18: Well, because it was purely a trocity propaganda. That's why
Speaker 18: they never released all the video. They just wanted you
Speaker 18: to see the same thirty second clips as someone break
Speaker 18: in a window for three years because it again, it
Speaker 18: was just about a narrative. Then again, you saw what
Speaker 18: they tried to do with him in State Plate Colorado,
Speaker 18: where they tried to use the fourteenth Amendment, Yeah, the
Speaker 18: insurrection clause to bar him from office. I mean, this
Speaker 18: was just a ploy they sabotaged the twenty twenty election,
Speaker 18: and if he didn't go down quietly, they wanted to
Speaker 18: use that to sabotage the twenty twenty four election. I mean,
Speaker 18: that was the ultimate That was the end result, was
Speaker 18: that they would prosecute him if he didn't keep quiet.
Speaker 18: And that's what they ended up doing, and so I
Speaker 18: think they used us as tools against him, and then
Speaker 18: I think it was part of a long game they had.
Speaker 1: Well, as you mentioned, they only showed the portions of
Speaker 1: the video that supported the prosecution side. In most of
Speaker 1: these trials of people, there is a sheriff and I'm
Speaker 1: trying to remember his name, a sheriff from Williamstown or
Speaker 1: Williams County, Williamson County in Tennessee. A sheriff's deputy who's
Speaker 1: like seventy years old, who was arrested and was still
Speaker 1: in jail, and I'm trying to think of his name.
Speaker 1: But as you and I have talked in the past,
Speaker 1: there were plenty of people, in fact, people that you
Speaker 1: were in a cell with at one time or another,
Speaker 1: who you know and admitted they were informants for the
Speaker 1: FBI and the powers that be, and they got less
Speaker 1: time than you did because I guess they were snitching
Speaker 1: on the side of the people in power at the time.
Speaker 18: Yeah, I mean, that's what makes the part of saying
Speaker 18: a little contentious between you know, Jay six Ers, Like
Speaker 18: I personally think that I don't think it's about who
Speaker 18: was violent or who was peaceful. I don't think it's
Speaker 18: about who had misdemeanors or felonies. I think I think
Speaker 18: that pardons should be I think pardons should be for
Speaker 18: those who went there for the right reasons. And I
Speaker 18: think that if you went there to screw over other protesters,
Speaker 18: if you went there to entrap people, if you went
Speaker 18: there to hurt Trump, or if you went there to
Speaker 18: hurt the election or the country, then maybe you don't
Speaker 18: get a pardon. I think it's a little more nuanced
Speaker 18: than most people make it out to be. But yeah,
Speaker 18: I mean I always look at it like this. The
Speaker 18: one of the lead FBI guys from the Wolverine Watchman
Speaker 18: stead napping plot, that fake kidnapping plot in Michigan, he
Speaker 18: got promoted after that to the DC office. So like
Speaker 18: when you look at the Wolverine Watchman kidnapping thing, two
Speaker 18: thirds of those dudes ended up being informants. So how
Speaker 18: many people with the thousands and pon thousands of people
Speaker 18: in DC on January sixth, how many of them might
Speaker 18: have been bad actors who had infiltrated the crowd. You know,
Speaker 18: I think there was a.
Speaker 12: Lot of it.
Speaker 18: And I met, as you just mentioned, I met, I
Speaker 18: met a few bad actors and they don't care. The
Speaker 18: public doesn't know this, but they deserve to know. That's
Speaker 18: why I hope. I hope that he stops the prosecutions.
Speaker 18: When he gets in, I hope he releases my friends
Speaker 18: who are in prison. But before the pardon is I
Speaker 18: hope that he gets control of the DOJ, maybe the
Speaker 18: DoD and even DHS, And I hope he gets lists
Speaker 18: of all the actors that were there that day to
Speaker 18: set us up and just you know, check the list
Speaker 18: if you see any similar names on the defendant list,
Speaker 18: maybe cross those ones off. That's just my preference.
Speaker 1: Multiple defendants Tim Hale report being denied bailed despite no
Speaker 1: prior criminal records. Were you one of those?
Speaker 18: That is correct? Yeah, a lot of us, A lot
Speaker 18: of us were held in spite of the Bail Reform
Speaker 18: Act in DC. In fact, there was a ruling called
Speaker 18: the Montreal decision. Some people ended up getting released because
Speaker 18: of this ruling and others didn't. They were very select
Speaker 18: active in how they applied it. But the ruling was
Speaker 18: that if you had no connections to extremeist organizations, if
Speaker 18: you had committed no new crimes after January sixth, then
Speaker 18: you were good to go, but they didn't apply that
Speaker 18: across the board. Yeah, many, many people were detained for
Speaker 18: no reason other than for narratives they want to They
Speaker 18: want to portray people like Julian Cater, for instance, as
Speaker 18: cop killers, when no cops died at the Capitol. Well
Speaker 18: say the same thing with the oathkeepers. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: You know, this is not just a new thing in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. I mean used to be to be elected
Speaker 1: mayor of Washington, d C. You had to be a
Speaker 1: crack addict. There's been documentation of pre dawn raids affecting
Speaker 1: dozens of families where the FBI or whomever was raiding
Speaker 1: their homes to arrest them for being at the Capitol
Speaker 1: on January sixth, used flashback devices which actually started fires
Speaker 1: and caused fire damage inside these defendants' homes. There's new
Speaker 1: evidence that and I mentioned this earlier, tim suggesting some
Speaker 1: defendants were charged based on social media posts and reading choices,
Speaker 1: and you mentioned your meme. And here's the other thing.
Speaker 1: If people get pardoned, shouldn't they be made whole as
Speaker 1: much as the government can do that financially, because of
Speaker 1: the legal fees and because of the time lost at work,
Speaker 1: maybe they've lost jobs, they've lost businesses. I mean, shouldn't
Speaker 1: there be a push by the Department of Justice now
Speaker 1: to make these people whole? A pardons nice and being
Speaker 1: released from the gulags in the prison is even nicer.
Speaker 1: But you know, these people have been damaged on spurlish
Speaker 1: charges now for almost four years. But what's the remedy
Speaker 1: there legally?
Speaker 18: Well, I think that I think you're right. I mean,
Speaker 18: they you know, they do, they do deserve to be
Speaker 18: made whole. The problem is, and you, I mean you
Speaker 18: had mentioned shouldn't the DOJ be doing this now? They
Speaker 18: absolutely should. They should also stop prosecuting people and kicking indoors,
Speaker 18: but they're just not. Unfortunately, this is going to have
Speaker 18: to wait until the new administration. Uh, it's just it's
Speaker 18: the same old story. They're just they're ramping up the arrests,
Speaker 18: they're not stopping them. And so yeah, they should be
Speaker 18: working towards this. The Supreme Court just overturned the one
Speaker 18: felony charge I had that that fake obstruction charge that
Speaker 18: went back to Enron. The Supreme Court overruled it, and
Speaker 18: they still haven't dropped it from my case after I
Speaker 18: already served my sentence. It's like, it's this is crazy.
Speaker 18: They don't care. They they just don't care. It's totally vindictive.
Speaker 18: But you know, when we get new blood in there
Speaker 18: and we actually get control, I think that's when you're
Speaker 18: gonna start seeing, you know, some restitution there.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 18: I think people people should be people should be compensated
Speaker 18: for losing their homes, for losing their jobs. So a
Speaker 18: lot of the defense I met were not just blue
Speaker 18: collar workers like they were businessmen. They made their own
Speaker 18: they were small businessmen, they made their own livelihoods. They
Speaker 18: lost everything, you know. I mean, you can't get that back.
Speaker 18: You can get those years back. How much money do
Speaker 18: you put on a year of your life.
Speaker 1: No doubt about that. And the great dichotomy too, is
Speaker 1: what happened with the National Guard. When there were the
Speaker 1: riots near the White House where they burned the church
Speaker 1: and President Trump came out with the Bible. The National
Speaker 1: Guard was allowed to be there, but the requests or
Speaker 1: the offer of National guardsmen at the Capitol on January sixth,
Speaker 1: that President Trump made to both Nancy Pelosi's sergeant at
Speaker 1: arms in the House and Senator Schumer's sergeant at arms
Speaker 1: in the Senate were both denied. No, we got this handled.
Speaker 1: I mean, all of it smells like the most colossal
Speaker 1: set of up in the world. That was just when
Speaker 1: we saw them the political law fair that they that
Speaker 1: they pursued against Donald Trump as soon as he announced
Speaker 1: he was running again. So, I mean, it's it's no
Speaker 1: big secret that they have been using their position of
Speaker 1: power to silence political foes and political dissent. That is
Speaker 1: that is straight out of the USSR.
Speaker 18: Yeah, I mean, and it's it's like I just said,
Speaker 18: it's it's flagrant. They don't care that we know. They
Speaker 18: know that we know, and it's not an issue to them.
Speaker 18: I mean, Pelosi's on video. It took us three years
Speaker 18: to get it, but she's on video taking responsibility for
Speaker 18: the fact that there was no National Guard. She's on
Speaker 18: video saying this is my fault, and she it is
Speaker 18: her fault. It's also Mayor Bowser's fault. She's in charge
Speaker 18: of the Metro PD. Pelosi was in charge of the
Speaker 18: Capital PD. We have body cameras from METROPD officers from
Speaker 18: January sixth, and after they get called to the situation,
Speaker 18: they realize how out number they're like, they set us
Speaker 18: up and they're responding to each other like, yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 18: they set us up. And who's they? They answered to
Speaker 18: Nancy Pelosi, even Mayor Bowser, So yeah, the Democrats set
Speaker 18: them up. And honestly, I wouldn't be surprised if there
Speaker 18: were some Rhinos inside Congress who were part of it too.
Speaker 18: They hate Trump that much, I wouldn't be surprised.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, we've seen the Liz Cheney's and the
Speaker 1: Adam Kissingers of the world kissing up to the Marxist
Speaker 1: in office. Who are Democrats? Tim Hale? Where can people
Speaker 1: find you? What are you doing these days?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 18: I'm getting ready for vindication. You know, there's a lot
Speaker 18: of things I'm working on. Obviously, I'm talking to a
Speaker 18: magnanimous fellow such as yourself right now, sir. You know
Speaker 18: I'm working on some things, some writing. I'm actually writing
Speaker 18: on the Gateway Pundit. I'm actually publishing articles about January
Speaker 18: sixth defendants. Yeah, if people want to follow my trolling,
Speaker 18: you can find me on Twitter, Tim Hale, criminally funny
Speaker 18: J sixer And as always, sir, I appreciate you having
Speaker 18: me on. And one last thing I'd like to plug.
Speaker 18: Thanksgiving and Christmas are coming up, So there's still a
Speaker 18: couple of months till we get those pardons. So if
Speaker 18: anybody wants to help J six families, please go to
Speaker 18: Patriotfreedomproject dot com. Any donation you make would make a
Speaker 18: world of difference. Thank you so much for having me back.
Speaker 1: The repeat the organization again, Tim, it is.
Speaker 18: Patriotfreedomproject dot com.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir, God bless you, and Happy Thanksgiving, Tim.
Speaker 18: Happy New Year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, indeed it should be a happy new year for
Speaker 1: you and everybody else. A new sheriff in town. All right, fantastic.
Speaker 1: We continue on this nightcap in just a moment after
Speaker 1: a break on seven hundred WLW. The nightcap been to
Speaker 1: another hour on this Tuesday evening on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: without any further ado because my guest tells me his
Speaker 1: phone dying. At any moment, we could be cut off,
Speaker 1: but we'll get in as much good stuff as we
Speaker 1: can in the meantime. Trevor Louden is an author, filmmaker,
Speaker 1: public speaker from christ Church, New Zealand. More than thirty
Speaker 1: years he's researched radical left, Marxist and terrorist movements and
Speaker 1: their covert influence on mainstream politics and we certainly have
Speaker 1: seen a lot of that in this country. Really, over
Speaker 1: the last hundred years or so, the Communists and the
Speaker 1: Marxists have been trying to take over this last bastion
Speaker 1: of freedom on the globe. To talk about that and
Speaker 1: his film Beneath Sheep's Clothing, Trevor Louden, how are you doing, Trevor?
Speaker 4: Hey? Good?
Speaker 12: What I'm doing great? Hell are you doing?
Speaker 1: Fantastic? So we'll we'll get as much of this as
Speaker 1: we can while your phone is still working. First, tell
Speaker 1: me tell me about the film Beneath Sheep's Clothing and
Speaker 1: what do you.
Speaker 12: Do pay released a little while ago.
Speaker 6: It's s done by a warman, Julie Bieling, and I'm.
Speaker 12: In it's.
Speaker 6: Let's see Janus and the alex Human and many others.
Speaker 6: And what it is is looking at how communism is
Speaker 6: being implemented in America, you know.
Speaker 12: How they go about it.
Speaker 6: The woman Julie Bieling originally serves as a missionary in
Speaker 6: Russia not long after the collapse of communism and studied
Speaker 6: for many years the implementation of communism in that country.
Speaker 11: And was really really interested in the parallels that she
Speaker 11: was seeing back in America and So it's my contention,
Speaker 11: I think, and many of the others, that we're in.
Speaker 12: A communist revolution.
Speaker 6: It's largely complete, and President Trump, in my opinion, as
Speaker 6: a major disrupted to that. But we need to understand
Speaker 6: how this works has been implemented because most people do
Speaker 6: not recognize it.
Speaker 12: For what it is.
Speaker 6: So the film helps people to understand why it is
Speaker 6: and how it works.
Speaker 12: Well.
Speaker 1: I think it's interesting that and very very telling that
Speaker 1: in Kamala Harris's speech when she finally spoke about losing
Speaker 1: this latest presidential election, she said, ayah, We've got to
Speaker 1: keep fighting. And that's the thing about communist and Marxist
Speaker 1: they do not give up easily when they've been rebuked
Speaker 1: and rebuffed. They keep coming at you, don't they.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, that driven people.
Speaker 6: And my last book was actually about Kamala Harris as
Speaker 6: a Marxism. You know, she's a pro Chinese communist. She's
Speaker 6: a Maoist, as was the VP to Waltz by the way.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well, and with his associations in China. I
Speaker 1: mean her her father is a well known Marxist professor.
Speaker 6: And this wasn't just her dad and mom was a Marxist.
Speaker 6: She went to a Marxist social club in Great School.
Speaker 6: She she hooked up with the Marxist Willie Brown. She
Speaker 6: was the protege of the Marxist, the very wealthy Mark
Speaker 6: Steve Phillips, associated with the Marxist leaders of Black Lives
Speaker 6: Matter everywhere you look, as pro Chinese Communism with Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: So there's no time to take a breath now in
Speaker 1: America that Donald Trump is back in office and he
Speaker 1: will disrupt this movement that is deep seated, not only
Speaker 1: in Washington, d c. In our federal government, but in
Speaker 1: our schools. They've started infiltrade churches, and I guess the
Speaker 1: film goes through all of that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it takes a wide ranging approach because most Americans
Speaker 6: they see all these negative phenomenon They see a wide
Speaker 6: open border. They see indoctrinations and schools, they see the
Speaker 6: transgender movement. They see the gutting of the military, They
Speaker 6: see the destruction of the energy industry.
Speaker 12: They see all of these things, you know, woke sport,
Speaker 12: WoT religion.
Speaker 6: They see all these things, but they don't connect them.
Speaker 6: They don't understand all aspects of the same Marxist revolutionary movement,
Speaker 6: and much of it is leaked right back to China.
Speaker 6: So it's connecting the dots so people understand how all
Speaker 6: these so called separate phenomena are and d linked.
Speaker 1: I'm talking to Trevor Louden, from a spokesperson for the
Speaker 1: film Beneath Sheep's Clothing, about the encroachment of Marxism and
Speaker 1: communism in the United States of America and how it
Speaker 1: relates to what was done in the Soviet Union. Now,
Speaker 1: Marxist regimes tend to always eventually fall apart. I guess
Speaker 1: that's part of the good news, isn't it.
Speaker 12: Yeah, well it is.
Speaker 6: But can you imagine the world if America went fully
Speaker 6: Marxist and China and Iran and all the communist regimes
Speaker 6: are allowed to run the world for a few years.
Speaker 6: Can you imagine what we'd looked like? Yeah, it will
Speaker 6: destroy itself, but it's like it's like cancer.
Speaker 12: You know, cancer.
Speaker 6: Invade your body and will eventually die when it destroys
Speaker 6: the host. And that's what communism does. If communism took
Speaker 6: over America would destroy America. But can you think of
Speaker 6: the god awful damage that would be done to all
Speaker 6: of us in the process.
Speaker 1: Certainly, well, and we saw a lot of evidence of
Speaker 1: that in the last term, the last president, during Barack
Speaker 1: Obama's eight years in this country, the war.
Speaker 6: Well, Barack Obama was Most Americans still do not understand
Speaker 6: to this day that Barack Obama is and always has
Speaker 6: been a hardcore communist who paved the way for what
Speaker 6: Biden did, and Kamala Harris would have, you know, basically
Speaker 6: sealed the deal. One of the first things she would
Speaker 6: have done.
Speaker 12: Is legalized thirty or forty.
Speaker 6: Million illegal immigrants and give them citizenship and voting rights.
Speaker 6: Then they would have had a permanent majority. You couldn't
Speaker 6: never have voted them out. Ever, it's very well can
Speaker 6: you imagine the damage they would have started to do
Speaker 6: to the country at that point, Well, I.
Speaker 1: Mean they they've already began, you know. It's very telling
Speaker 1: too that Kamala Harris only one states that have no
Speaker 1: voter ID laws.
Speaker 12: Trevor hmmm, yeah, yeah, Well that's that's a big part.
Speaker 12: As Stalin famously said, it's not.
Speaker 1: Counts the vote counts.
Speaker 6: The votes that counts, So vote fraud, you know, destroying
Speaker 6: voter and TG is a big part of the communist movement.
Speaker 6: That's how that's how the communist dampower in Venezuela. They
Speaker 6: defraud every single election. That's just standard practice.
Speaker 1: Well, the Wolk ideologies too, that had been pushed, which
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is promising to end. DEI is d o
Speaker 1: a as the Trump people like to say. And and
Speaker 1: that is another stop gap to kind of halt this
Speaker 1: this movement. And you mentioned in the film and in
Speaker 1: the lead up to the film and the information about
Speaker 1: the film that this has been this is not just
Speaker 1: a new thing with Barack Obama or Kamala Harris or
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. This has been going on in this country
Speaker 1: for over one hundred years.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, it's a century old.
Speaker 6: Phenomenon, and Barack Obama kicked it into overdrive, especially if
Speaker 6: they're legal immigration and Obama Care and the gutting of
Speaker 6: the military and all that kind of thing. Then Joe
Speaker 6: Biden brought in, you know, under his watch, you know,
Speaker 6: Black Lives Matter rampaged across the nation. That's a Chinese
Speaker 6: operation right there.
Speaker 12: We had the.
Speaker 6: COVID lockdowns, COVID mandates, all dictated by the Chinese controlled
Speaker 6: World Health Organization. You know, we were under Chinese control
Speaker 6: for two and a half years through COVID, and you
Speaker 6: know Kamala was.
Speaker 12: Ready to seal the deal.
Speaker 6: Kamala was going to put the icing on the car
Speaker 6: and bring this country to full on one hundred percent
Speaker 6: Soviet style Chinese style socialism. And thank god that that
Speaker 6: did not occur. But look, look, I think people need
Speaker 6: to understand if Trump, Trump's going to do a lot
Speaker 6: of great things to turn this back.
Speaker 12: But we've got to be part of this.
Speaker 6: Movement going forward because in two years time, if things
Speaker 6: don't go well, the Democrats take back the House and
Speaker 6: then they take the White House again in twenty twenty eight,
Speaker 6: and it's back to back to square one. Well, we
Speaker 6: will blow the final chance we have to save this nation.
Speaker 1: A good first step, I believe, and Donald Trump has
Speaker 1: vowed to do this, promised to do this. I'm counting
Speaker 1: on him to do this. Transgender people will not be
Speaker 1: allowed in our military anymore, a direct one and eighty
Speaker 1: degree turn of what we've seen in the military. Where
Speaker 1: you know, what is this deal that the artists have
Speaker 1: Is it just to create chaos and decimate the family
Speaker 1: structure traditionally in America to claim that there's no difference
Speaker 1: between men and women and that you can go from
Speaker 1: one to the other regardless of what the science says.
Speaker 1: I mean xx is x x and x Y is
Speaker 1: x y. I'm sorry, no amount of therapy or drugs
Speaker 1: or surgery is going to change you chromosomally to make
Speaker 1: you the other sex just at your whim because of
Speaker 1: some kind of mental defect.
Speaker 12: Well it is.
Speaker 6: You know, the whole basis of wisd and civilization is
Speaker 6: on objective truth, objective science, objective law, objective religion, where everything.
Speaker 12: Is laid out very clearly.
Speaker 6: And I is A and b ASP and black as white,
Speaker 6: white as black, you know, black as black and white
Speaker 6: as what. So, So if you look at the military,
Speaker 6: you know transgending is designed to destroy military discipline. You know,
Speaker 6: that's what is to reduce military effectiveness. The family is
Speaker 6: under attack because the main the bedrock of a western, stable,
Speaker 6: western society are sound, functioning families. So if you can
Speaker 6: weaken the family structure, create divisions in the family, that
Speaker 6: weakens the whole society. So it'll al must be seen
Speaker 6: in the context of a revolutionary process.
Speaker 12: That's the key thing.
Speaker 6: This isn't just stupidity, This isn't just a bunch of
Speaker 6: fruitcakes acting up. This is a very cold calculating scientific,
Speaker 6: sociological revolutionary process directed by the Chinese and other enemies
Speaker 6: of America. You know, a major Chinese businessman funds the
Speaker 6: transgender movement. Why would they do that, you know, if
Speaker 6: it isn't to weaken the main enemy coming of China.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing, Trevor. They're not doing it in communist China.
Speaker 1: It's exactly the opposite. In communists China, they know how
Speaker 1: important those structures are.
Speaker 6: That's right, because they understand they're getting ready for war
Speaker 6: and they need tough men who know maths and science
Speaker 6: and whatever. So they don't have an eerie faery education
Speaker 6: that we have here. They want to have strong guys.
Speaker 6: And the same principle applies with drugs. In China, they
Speaker 6: execute marijuana dealers, but they give tax incentives to the
Speaker 6: companies that produce the precursors for the fentinyl that kills
Speaker 6: our kids. So it's not that they're anti drugs. They
Speaker 6: just don't want them there. They want them to wreck
Speaker 6: our society. They don't want any of this transgender stuff
Speaker 6: effeminate men and their society. They just want to encourage
Speaker 6: in our society because they want to strengthen their society
Speaker 6: and weaken out. It's very scientific and it's very logical,
Speaker 6: but it's only logical when you see it in a
Speaker 6: revolutionary context.
Speaker 1: Trevor Lawn. In your birth country of New Zealand, they've
Speaker 1: pretty much taken over, haven't they.
Speaker 12: The Marxist and we recently elected a.
Speaker 6: Moderate conservative in partnership with a very strong libertarian conservative
Speaker 6: party called the Association for Consumers and Taxpayers, which I
Speaker 6: used to be the vice president of. So there's a
Speaker 6: lot of a lot of it's a bit like Trump.
Speaker 6: A lot of the bad stuff's been pushed back. But
Speaker 6: under Cinda Adurned for instance, and Crucipkins are a Maroist,
Speaker 6: an actual pro Chinese Marlist, and Jesinda a durn An,
Speaker 6: actual Marxist. We had a we had a horrible situation
Speaker 6: for three or four years in New Zealand. Was very
Speaker 6: heavy socialism, very heavy suspress, suppression of free speech, all
Speaker 6: of that.
Speaker 1: There are European countries too, where the Conservatives have mounted
Speaker 1: new challenges to the Marxist and the Communists and have
Speaker 1: began to swing back towards the right or right center.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is a global movement to fight back
Speaker 1: against this evil isn't it.
Speaker 6: This is what I say. You know we are, this
Speaker 6: is a movement. You know, Communism is not about sharing
Speaker 6: the wealth. Communism is about centralizing all wealth and all
Speaker 6: power in a very few hands, which is why the
Speaker 6: globalists and the communists are almost indistinguishable. So what we're
Speaker 6: seeing as the tyrants have got worse and more obvious.
Speaker 6: We really saw this during COVID. The grassroots people around
Speaker 6: the world have finally woken up to the fate that
Speaker 6: we could lose our countries, our children, even our civilization.
Speaker 12: It is that crucial.
Speaker 6: So now we've see these populist uprisings in New Zealand, Australia,
Speaker 6: in Italy and Holland, Canada, United States, but where they're
Speaker 6: all looking to America. They're all absolutely thrilled that Trump
Speaker 6: has got back into office, absolutely thrilled because they see
Speaker 6: what he's going to do, what Melee is doing in Argentina,
Speaker 6: what Maloney is doing in Italy, as the way forward,
Speaker 6: as the shining example to show people that socialism is
Speaker 6: not inevitable, it can be defeated, it must be defeated
Speaker 6: and must be crushed for human freedom to survive. So
Speaker 6: I'm very optimistic with what I see going on around
Speaker 6: the world.
Speaker 1: All right, So the film's been out for a little while,
Speaker 1: and can people still view that online or wherever?
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, just it's beneath cheap's clothing.
Speaker 6: Just go to the website Google ats or get it
Speaker 6: on Amazon. But seriously, it is an absolutely riveting film.
Speaker 6: It is educational, entertaining, and and it doesn't patronize in
Speaker 6: any shape or form. It is very very hardcore at
Speaker 6: truth telling, but done in a very very inspiring way.
Speaker 6: It's it's it's a must see.
Speaker 12: It really is a must see. But these sheep's clothing, all.
Speaker 1: Right, So it's not patronizing like Joe Biden saying, for example,
Speaker 1: if you're black and you don't vote for me, you
Speaker 1: ain't black. It's it's not that, all right, Trevor Loud.
Speaker 6: This is saying, if you're an adult human being, you
Speaker 6: deserve liberty and you better well stand up against those
Speaker 6: who want to take it away.
Speaker 1: Amen, thank you so much for your time. I'm glad
Speaker 1: your phone held out for the whole.
Speaker 12: Sex quite miraculous.
Speaker 1: So God God must have wanted us to do this interview, Trevor.
Speaker 12: It's all exactly exactly. So it was a pleasure, and
Speaker 12: thanks so much to your listeners.
Speaker 1: All Right, thank you, sir, have a great, great rest
Speaker 1: of day and happy Thanksgiving.
Speaker 12: Okay, thanks same to you, all.
Speaker 1: Right, bye bye, bye bye. Trevor Lawden. Beneath Sheep's clothing
Speaker 1: is the film. Google it, Safaria to check it out,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to do the same, because I'm very,
Speaker 1: very interested in watching this documentary play out the same
Speaker 1: way we've been watching the Marxists continue their march in
Speaker 1: America until Donald Trump. And like he said, we've got
Speaker 1: to remain vigilant. We've got to stop this in our schools,
Speaker 1: in our churches, in our government, in our businesses. This
Speaker 1: is this has got to be halted right here, right now.
Speaker 1: This is our moment to take back the country. And
Speaker 1: that doesn't mean for for white men to take back
Speaker 1: the country. It doesn't mean for any group, but for
Speaker 1: each individual American citizen to take back our birthright and
Speaker 1: get it right again where family matters, where God matters,
Speaker 1: and where free enterprise matters away from a centralized government.
Speaker 1: Good stuff tonight on the night Cap, and we continue
Speaker 1: in moments after a news break, Gary Jeff with uh,
Speaker 1: let's see who we got Jared Not, who has written
Speaker 1: a book called Tiny Blunders, Big Mistakes. Oh like maybe
Speaker 1: sending long range missiles to Ukraine to start World War
Speaker 1: three before Donald Trump can take office. Maybe it's all
Speaker 1: coming up on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 17: If you're a business owner, the holidays are important, but
Speaker 17: do you know the last thing?
Speaker 14: Seventy five percent of your customers here before holiday shopping.
Speaker 18: Radio