Speaker 1: Attention. You're listening to the top Huff radio show, America's
Speaker 1: home for conservative not bitter talk radio. Be advised. The
Speaker 1: content of this program has been documented to prevent and
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Speaker 1: to the right. Here's your conservative but not Bitter host,
Speaker 1: Tod Huff.
Speaker 2: Reading, my friends, and welcome to this sour of the
Speaker 2: Tod Huff Show. You made a very wonderful decision here
Speaker 2: today to join us wherever you're joining us, whether you're
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Speaker 2: In emails, should you want to be part of the conversation,
Speaker 2: Todd at todefshow dot com or three one seven two
Speaker 2: one zero twenty eight thirty, be sure to make it count,
Speaker 2: my friends, once in a lifetime opportunity, and I should
Speaker 2: also say, be sure to include the appropriate amounts of
Speaker 2: adoration and praise, which is significantly more than you might
Speaker 2: first imagine. Lots of things as you know in the
Speaker 2: stack of stuff that I want to get to today.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna mention some of these if you want
Speaker 2: to see them or read more about them on the
Speaker 2: website Toddofshow dot com under the stack of stuff. So
Speaker 2: the things that are on my radar here that we
Speaker 2: were not going to get to all these, but again
Speaker 2: just to kind of give you an idea of what's
Speaker 2: in the stack of stuff and then what we might
Speaker 2: be touching on. We've got text messages. This assassination attempt
Speaker 2: of President Trump is I mean, folks, is what is
Speaker 2: going on here? What is going on here? I saw Bongino.
Speaker 2: Dan Bongino actually said that there will be big news
Speaker 2: breaking this week on that attempt to assassination. Bongino, of course,
Speaker 2: used to be a Secret Service agent, so ostensibly he
Speaker 2: has people that he speaks with or connections he has
Speaker 2: that's giving him this information. We'll see where that goes.
Speaker 2: It was reported that well, text message records show that
Speaker 2: the Secret Service had communicated with each other for ninety minutes,
Speaker 2: well ninety minutes before the shooter tried to assassinate Trump.
Speaker 2: Ninety minutes they were communicating about him, not for ninety
Speaker 2: minutes straight. But ninety minutes prior to the the shooting,
Speaker 2: they were aware of this guy. This number. You notice
Speaker 2: it keeps getting moved further and further back. At first
Speaker 2: it was like three minutes, then it was like thirty minutes,
Speaker 2: then it hit an hour. We're in an hour and
Speaker 2: a half now, I mean, we may find out that
Speaker 2: secret Service had dinner with the guy. I'm kidding. I hope,
Speaker 2: I'm kidding. It's like the further you dig here, the
Speaker 2: more you find that this is. I mean, what happened
Speaker 2: was absolutely inexcusable. And for the director who did finally resign,
Speaker 2: for her not to resign immediately, or for her not
Speaker 2: to be fired immediately, it is absolutely inexcusable. So I
Speaker 2: get that in the stack of stuff. I referenced earlier
Speaker 2: that Kamala is segregating, quite literally segregating her supporters. I
Speaker 2: said it was white guys for Harris, It's white dudes
Speaker 2: for Harris. That's apparently now a thing where you just
Speaker 2: put your race and your pronouns or your preferred you know,
Speaker 2: gender affiliation. Dudes. I don't know. I'm from the generation
Speaker 2: where dude meant I think dudes meant guys. I guess
Speaker 2: you could say dudes for anybody. I don't know, So
Speaker 2: I don't know if this you know, no word on
Speaker 2: what the left thinks about this is this? Is this
Speaker 2: toxic masculinity? I don't know, especially with white dudes. I mean,
Speaker 2: should they be listened to? Where do they fall on
Speaker 2: the spectrum of how important their opinions are on mine?
Speaker 2: It's near zero if they say they're for commalo. But anyway,
Speaker 2: we've got that in this. There's a lot of stuff
Speaker 2: in the stack of stuff, my friends. Before we do that,
Speaker 2: they'll let me remind you. Let me tell you a
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Speaker 2: don't like it hot. I like what my pillow has
Speaker 2: done as far as that is concerned. So with that
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Speaker 2: their Queen size Premium My Pillow, and they've done that.
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Speaker 2: So let us begin here today, my friends, I want
Speaker 2: to start by referencing this townhall dot com written by
Speaker 2: Matt Vespa headline here. New text messages reveal another troubling
Speaker 2: update on Trump assassination attempt. Two words describe the security
Speaker 2: situation at the Trump rally in Butler, Pennsylvania on July thirteenth.
Speaker 2: Hot mess writes Matt Vespa. But there are so many
Speaker 2: glaring flaws and the ground is so inexcusable that it
Speaker 2: is fertile for conspiracy theorists. Can you blame them? The
Speaker 2: Secret Service is stonewalling and stacking sandbags amidst excuse me,
Speaker 2: a mid intense scrutiny from lawmakers from both parties. We
Speaker 2: don't know if would be assassin Thomas Matthew Crooks was
Speaker 2: a lone gunman. How many casings were recovered from the roof,
Speaker 2: We don't know. What we do know is that no
Speaker 2: one at the Secret Service has been disciplined for this calamity.
Speaker 2: And now text messages obtained by The New York Times
Speaker 2: showed that snipers knew about Crooks earlier than initially reported.
Speaker 2: This is a common theme, by the way. Going back
Speaker 2: to the article here, it provides yet another damning update
Speaker 2: on the assassination attempt that nearly killed a former president.
Speaker 2: Crooks missed delivering a fatal headshot by millimeters. So this
Speaker 2: is reported here Colin rugg on x it says this,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, no hold on here. Yeah, this is
Speaker 2: sorry that the tweet was from him. This is a
Speaker 2: poll quote. Here we go. Nearly one hundred minutes before
Speaker 2: President Donald J. Trump took the stage in Butler, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: a local counter sniper who was part of the broader
Speaker 2: security detail. Let his colleagues know his shift was ending. Guys,
Speaker 2: I am out be safe, he texted to a group
Speaker 2: of colleagues. At four nineteen pm on July thirteenth, he
Speaker 2: exited the second floor of a warehouse. We know about
Speaker 2: this warehouse, of course, this is where the Secret Service
Speaker 2: agents were stationed. Instead of being on the rooftop, he
Speaker 2: exited the second floor of a warehouse that overlooked a
Speaker 2: campaign rally site, leaving two other counter snipers behind. Outside,
Speaker 2: the officer noticed a young man with a with long
Speaker 2: stringy hair sitting on a picnic table near the warehouse.
Speaker 2: So at four twenty six pm he texted his colleagues
Speaker 2: about the man who was outside the fenced area of
Speaker 2: the Butler Fairgrounds where mister Trump was to appear. He
Speaker 2: said that the person would have seen him come out
Speaker 2: with his rifle and quote knows you guys are up there.
Speaker 2: The counter sniper who sent the text confirmed to The
Speaker 2: New York Times that the individual he saw was later
Speaker 2: identified as the gunman. So again I'm reading from the
Speaker 2: New York Times article here. By five to ten pm,
Speaker 2: the young man was no longer at the on the
Speaker 2: picnic table. He was right below the counter snipers who
Speaker 2: were upstairs in a warehouse owned by a g R International.
Speaker 2: One of the counter snipers took pictures of him. According
Speaker 2: to a law enforcement after action report, which, along with
Speaker 2: the texts from the Beaver County Emergency Services Unit, was
Speaker 2: provided to The Times by the office of Senator Chuck Grassley,
Speaker 2: Republican of Iowa, the text messages were independently verified by
Speaker 2: the Times, and so you can see these pictures. These
Speaker 2: pictures are taken from the window down onto you know,
Speaker 2: the shooter from above by scirrel too far back. Here
Speaker 2: we go. At five thirty eight pm. The photos were
Speaker 2: shared in a group chat, and another text went out
Speaker 2: among the officers saying they should inform the Secret Service.
Speaker 2: Kid learning learning. That's what it says, kid learning around
Speaker 2: the building we were in AGR. I believe it is
Speaker 2: I did see him with a rangefinder looking towards stage. FYI,
Speaker 2: if you want to notify SS sniper Secret Service to
Speaker 2: look out, I lost sight of him. Taken together, the
Speaker 2: text messages provide the most detailed picture yet of the
Speaker 2: hours before the assassination attempt. They revealed that the gunman
Speaker 2: later identified as Thomas Crooks twenty of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: aroused police suspicions more than ninety minutes before the shooting,
Speaker 2: rather than about sixty minutes as had previously discussed. Had
Speaker 2: been previously discussed in congressional hearings. Remember the first reports
Speaker 2: were that it was like six or three minutes or something.
Speaker 2: I remember these things. The messages also add to the
Speaker 2: evidence that there would be assassin was often one step
Speaker 2: ahead of security forces and in particular the Secret Service.
Speaker 2: So that's out there. So there's lots of questions, what
Speaker 2: is going on here? Why don't we have this information?
Speaker 2: Why can't they tell us anything? Well, Todd, because it's
Speaker 2: an investigation, Well they never tell you know, by the
Speaker 2: time this information comes out. Now, I know that there's
Speaker 2: obvious major difference between the Kennedy assassination and what happened
Speaker 2: to Trump, and that is, of course Trump survived by
Speaker 2: the grace of God, and John F. Kennedy did not.
Speaker 2: So I know that there's a difference in the outcome.
Speaker 2: But it was only a difference by millimeters, not much, right,
Speaker 2: not not much in the way of distance. It was
Speaker 2: very close. We still don't know. We still don't have
Speaker 2: all the information from the Kennedy assassination that was in
Speaker 2: November November twenty second, nineteen sixty three. That is nearly
Speaker 2: sixty one years ago, my friends, nearly sixty one years ago.
Speaker 2: We still don't have answers to that. We still don't
Speaker 2: have the information. They keep this stuff hidden. We're never
Speaker 2: going to know this information. There is no reason they
Speaker 2: cannot share that information with us. There's simply is no
Speaker 2: reason they hide behind this stuff. I think when this
Speaker 2: testimony took place, when the Secret Service director was being
Speaker 2: grilled prior to her resigning. Now, I don't know why
Speaker 2: she didn't resign before going through that experience with Congress.
Speaker 2: I would think you would at least say I'm gonna
Speaker 2: resign and just not deal with that. But when she
Speaker 2: was being grilled, I commented, I said, this is how
Speaker 2: all of these hearings go. This is a common thing.
Speaker 2: You go to Washington, DC. You're part of the Alphabet
Speaker 2: Soup club. You're part of the CIA, the FBI, the SS,
Speaker 2: the whatever, right, you're part of the at AT whatever
Speaker 2: it is, NASA. You go in there, you're asked questions
Speaker 2: by Congress, and your job is basically to delay and deflect.
Speaker 2: You're too politically grandstand. I mean, you can take any
Speaker 2: number of things. Look at I mean Kaitanji Brown Jackson's
Speaker 2: Supreme Court Justice nomination hearing. Right, she actually wouldn't even
Speaker 2: give an answer as to what a woman was. This
Speaker 2: is not uncommon. This is the strategy when we friends,
Speaker 2: we are the ones who've allowed this to happen. Do
Speaker 2: not buy into Do not buy into the bunk that
Speaker 2: we are the peak that we can't do anything about this.
Speaker 2: Don't buy into the argument that says, well, that's just
Speaker 2: the way that things are. No, no, no, my friends.
Speaker 2: If you buy into that, you're buying into the lie
Speaker 2: that there's nothing that can be done about this. There
Speaker 2: can be something done about this, and candidly, it's what
Speaker 2: Donald J. Trump is talking about doing, which is to
Speaker 2: drain the swamp. We've got to get rid of this mindset.
Speaker 2: We've got to get we have too many agencies. We
Speaker 2: have too many agencies that are doing nothing. How many
Speaker 2: I shouldn't say doing nothing. There's you know, the rank
Speaker 2: and file that are part of the Secret Service, for
Speaker 2: the most part, have a really good history right of
Speaker 2: keeping people safe. What happened with Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: was an absolutely absolute disaster, an absolute calamity. It was
Speaker 2: again millimeters away from being I mean, who knows what
Speaker 2: would have resulted from this. I don't know. I don't
Speaker 2: even want to pontificate on that, speculate. So this is
Speaker 2: that there are folks that are doing good things, but
Speaker 2: there are a lot of people that are doing things
Speaker 2: that is simply designed to hide what they're doing, hide
Speaker 2: some of their well when they make mistakes, to cover
Speaker 2: those up, to focus on pushing leftist agenda items like
Speaker 2: DEI and that sort of thing. There are complete departments
Speaker 2: that are given these tasks and responsibilities, and then of
Speaker 2: course when they're called before Congress, they don't give us
Speaker 2: any information. They lie, they deceive, they do anything to
Speaker 2: keep us from actually getting the information that we need
Speaker 2: and that we deserve. Candidly, my friends, they work for
Speaker 2: the American taxpayer. You know, we have effectively heard people
Speaker 2: say this before. We've effectively established a fourth branch of government,
Speaker 2: the bureaucratic state, and the left loves this. By the way,
Speaker 2: the bureaucratic state is not held accountable to the people. Now. Interestingly,
Speaker 2: the bureaucratic state, the Deep States, the people who are
Speaker 2: involved in the bureaucracy the government. You know, the everything
Speaker 2: from the FBI through the ATF to the Department of
Speaker 2: Education and Transportation. All these different departments and all the people,
Speaker 2: all the positions, all of the just jobs that exist
Speaker 2: within each of those departments. They all technically fall under
Speaker 2: the executive branch the presidency. The president is the commander
Speaker 2: in chief. The president is also the head of the
Speaker 2: executive branch. The president then is responsible. He's the one
Speaker 2: or she's the one who ultimately the people in those
Speaker 2: positions are supposed to answer to. Congress has oversight of
Speaker 2: the president, so therefore Congress can bring these folks in.
Speaker 2: But these folks are skilled and taught in how to deceive,
Speaker 2: how to manipulate, how to hide, and how to not
Speaker 2: answer questions. And that's what happens. And it's not just
Speaker 2: the Secret Service director. It goes across virtually every group
Speaker 2: that you can imagine, and so nothing gets done. They
Speaker 2: hide This from us. Is a massive, bloated, bureaucratic mess
Speaker 2: where a portion of the people aren't doing anything. Some
Speaker 2: of the people are doing a legitimate function, many of
Speaker 2: them are unnecessary. Heck, some whole departments are unnecessary. Some
Speaker 2: of these departments, some of these entire agencies, have been
Speaker 2: weaponized against the American public, have been weaponized against the
Speaker 2: Republican nominee for President of the United States, former President
Speaker 2: Donald J. Trump. These things have been abused and misused
Speaker 2: for a long long time. They can't even tell you
Speaker 2: how many casings were found on top of the location
Speaker 2: the building where the snipe, well, the attempt at assassin
Speaker 2: would have allegedly fired his weapon. Why, why what is
Speaker 2: going on here? And why does the information keep changing?
Speaker 2: This is it'll be three weeks this coming Saturday, that
Speaker 2: this three weeks ago that this would have happened. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's how much information. I understand. They might not know
Speaker 2: everything and know every connection and you know, motivation and
Speaker 2: so forth that the alleged assassin might have had. But
Speaker 2: they certainly could tell us facts as to where Secret
Speaker 2: Service agents were located, how many shots were fired, accounting
Speaker 2: the should be able to account for all of the
Speaker 2: bullets that were fired at the president that day. They
Speaker 2: should be able to clearly and concisely tell us that
Speaker 2: there was only one shooter or two or whatever. They
Speaker 2: should be able to do these things. They just have
Speaker 2: a reluctance to do that. So Dan Vonngino says that
Speaker 2: more information is going to come out this week about
Speaker 2: the shooting. That's going to be big news. We'll see
Speaker 2: what happens. But you know, I'm just I'm for one,
Speaker 2: I'm tired of being lied to. This is again, this
Speaker 2: is how the business of working in the deep state works.
Speaker 2: You collect your paycheck, you build up your pension, your retirement.
Speaker 2: You know, you get cushy places to land in the
Speaker 2: unlikely event that you're actually terminated or lose your job
Speaker 2: or whatever, and you make a lot of money. You
Speaker 2: make more money in these positions than you would make
Speaker 2: in the private sector in a comparable role. This is unsustainable.
Speaker 2: I mean this is not hard to understand. You know,
Speaker 2: the taxpayer, the taxpayer is paying the people that work
Speaker 2: in the government more than the people they're taxing to
Speaker 2: do similar jobs in the private sector. That does not
Speaker 2: make sense. That is unsustainable. On top of that, they
Speaker 2: lie to us. They grow their budgets every year. It
Speaker 2: is a bloated, bureaucratic mess. They never find ways to
Speaker 2: save money on anything. In fact, if you want to
Speaker 2: cut heck, if you just don't want to grow the
Speaker 2: budget one year. They act like you are going to
Speaker 2: personally be responsible for the death of every politician because
Speaker 2: it's just going to lead to unmitigated disasters and messes.
Speaker 2: That's just not the way that it works. But we
Speaker 2: fall into that mess and maybe not you and me,
Speaker 2: but as a country, we've bought into that lie. We
Speaker 2: bought into the lie that there's nothing we can do
Speaker 2: about it. It's just the way that it is. And
Speaker 2: if we change anything two months too much, we're going
Speaker 2: to have absolute bedlamen mayhem because these agencies won't be
Speaker 2: able to do their stated responsibility. After all, they can't
Speaker 2: even secure the president former president under the conditions that
Speaker 2: they have today with more with the current budget, let
Speaker 2: alone if we cut it, or at least that's the argument.
Speaker 2: How about you find people that know how to run it.
Speaker 2: How about you find people who actually have an interest
Speaker 2: in not just pushing leftist agenda items things like DEI
Speaker 2: and so forth. Why don't we focus on what really matters,
Speaker 2: get down to the core issue of what your responsibility is.
Speaker 2: And how about along the way you communicate with the
Speaker 2: people who give you the very money that you need
Speaker 2: to operate to do your job. And to live your
Speaker 2: life the taxpayer. Anyway, my friends, quick time out. You
Speaker 2: will see if you're watching on the camera that I've
Speaker 2: got my I Love my Country, not my government shirt
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Speaker 2: one of our newest partners. I like these shirts. They're clean,
Speaker 2: they got messages that I think many people could wear.
Speaker 2: Some people. You know, I'm not a guy. I'm not
Speaker 2: afraid to say what i think, but there's certain messages
Speaker 2: that I'm just simply not going to not going to wear.
Speaker 2: I laughed at the let's go Brandon, well, I laughed
Speaker 2: at how they got to that right because people were
Speaker 2: chanting something else in the audience, and the reporter said,
Speaker 2: I think they're chanting let's go, let's go Brandon. That's
Speaker 2: what humored me. I'm not a guy that's gonna wear that.
Speaker 2: Some of you do, and that's fine. I'm not here
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Speaker 2: but who I am. But this this is more my
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Speaker 2: on the day and I love it. He'll billy Strong
Speaker 2: Gear dot Com. So quick timeout is in order, my friends.
Speaker 2: When we get back, I want to shift gears a
Speaker 2: little bit. There's a lot of things in the stack
Speaker 2: of stuff I want to get to and we'll do
Speaker 2: our best to do that in due course. In the meantime,
Speaker 2: sit tight, my friends. You are listening here to conservative
Speaker 2: not better talking on your host Tod Huff Back in
Speaker 2: just a minute. Back, my friends. By the way, I
Speaker 2: should let you know my cast vast, vast, and I'm
Speaker 2: talking vast army of attorneys has informed me, has reminded
Speaker 2: me that I need to let you know this is
Speaker 2: a disclaimer. I probably should state this more frequently. So
Speaker 2: this is something you're gonna have to take to heart,
Speaker 2: and you're gonna have to remind yourself in the future.
Speaker 2: Here it is ninety eight percent of scientists agree ninety
Speaker 2: eight percent. That should be noted that that is one
Speaker 2: percent more, one percent more of scientists who agree that
Speaker 2: that who believe that man is contributing and primarily the
Speaker 2: cause of climate change. There's more scientists that would agree
Speaker 2: with this statement than with that one. And the statement
Speaker 2: is as follows. Listening to this program has been proven
Speaker 2: to cause people to lean to the right. And so
Speaker 2: if you're operating heavy machinery, if you're driving a car,
Speaker 2: if you're carrying a baby, if you're walking a dog,
Speaker 2: I don't want to be responsible for injuries to other people,
Speaker 2: other creatures. Heck, if you are carrying a cup of
Speaker 2: coffee down the hallway, you can find yourself veering and
Speaker 2: leaning to the right. So consider yourselves duly warned, and
Speaker 2: consider this a public service announcement of public service statement
Speaker 2: that should be applied to any and all episodes moving
Speaker 2: forward of this program. I hope that suffices for you,
Speaker 2: my vast, vast, vast team of attorneys. So that being said,
Speaker 2: I want to shift gears here a little bit. Folks.
Speaker 2: We live in a bizarre world, in bizarre times where
Speaker 2: people I am I am amazed, I'm amazed. And I
Speaker 2: gotta be honest. I normally until my mind can be
Speaker 2: changed on some things, some things that cannot be changed on,
Speaker 2: but something it can be. And I gotta tell you
Speaker 2: one of the things it's been changed on is my
Speaker 2: willingness to say that people are being absolutely stupid. I
Speaker 2: was like that.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: It's not that I ever would have said that they
Speaker 2: weren't being I just, you know, I'm you gotta remember,
Speaker 2: I'm born in this, you know, small town, I was
Speaker 2: raised by you know, you just didn't do this stuff.
Speaker 2: You didn't say you're an idiot. I don't know. Maybe
Speaker 2: in some cases we would, but we would say it
Speaker 2: the people's faces, I guess. But I just you don't
Speaker 2: go around calling people stupid. But I remember, even in
Speaker 2: the article from from Gary Varville where he was talking
Speaker 2: about Dietrich Boenhoffer, who was who opposed Adolf Hitler in
Speaker 2: Nazi Germany lost his life for this, opposed him in
Speaker 2: the nineteen thirties, talking about the stupidity of people. And
Speaker 2: you know, I believe at the core of our problems,
Speaker 2: I really believe this. I believe at our this is
Speaker 2: a spiritual battle that we're facing. I understand people can
Speaker 2: have different preferences on politics. I'm not talking about that.
Speaker 2: I'm not talking about what should be taxed, what the
Speaker 2: tax rate is specifically right, I mean, it shouldn't be
Speaker 2: not no one, no one can justify making it, you know, uh, excessive.
Speaker 2: But you can disagree we should tax this, not tax that,
Speaker 2: we should fund this and not that, or vice versa. Okay,
Speaker 2: But folks, we are embarking on a journal, on a
Speaker 2: journey where one side is quite literally embracing evil. And
Speaker 2: I believe at the core this is a spiritual battle.
Speaker 2: I do believe that. I'm not just saying that. I
Speaker 2: also believe. And this is where I've maybe have opened
Speaker 2: up more to the you're an idiot, not you, but
Speaker 2: you know, someone's an idiot. Concept is that, you know,
Speaker 2: the more that we choose to live in darkness, the
Speaker 2: more that we choose to embrace wickedness and evil willingly.
Speaker 2: I mean, Biblically speaking, the Bible says we're given over
Speaker 2: to a depraved mind. There's a point where where we
Speaker 2: lose the ability to think. And I think that that
Speaker 2: we've hit that. I think that we've hit that. Now.
Speaker 2: I want to be clear, I'm not saying that everyone
Speaker 2: who says stupid things is you know, some sort of
Speaker 2: person who's just under direct I don't know, demonic control
Speaker 2: or something. I think that that's clearly the case sometimes,
Speaker 2: but not every time. Sometimes we just have people who
Speaker 2: have I don't know, they've given up their their responsibility,
Speaker 2: they've advocated the responsibility to think, to be reasonable, to
Speaker 2: be rational. And so you've got these groups of people. Now,
Speaker 2: this is a group of sixteen white women, liberal women.
Speaker 2: They jump on this zoom call to I guess encouraging
Speaker 2: to coach one another about how to help elect Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris as President of the United States, which is their
Speaker 2: right to do that. I'm not but the way this
Speaker 2: listen to this, I I was gonna say I don't
Speaker 2: That's not the right way of saying. I was gonna
Speaker 2: say I don't know people like this. That's not true.
Speaker 2: I do know people like this, but I don't closely
Speaker 2: associate with people like I'll be folks, I get along
Speaker 2: with anybody like I really take pride in being able
Speaker 2: to find a way. We're all human beings. Every person
Speaker 2: is made in the image of God, and God wants
Speaker 2: a relationship with them and He's ordered me to love them,
Speaker 2: and I have no problem with that. Right, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: Any of these things do not matter to me. They
Speaker 2: matter to me when it comes to how it affects
Speaker 2: our country, our freedom, our prosperity, the leaders that we
Speaker 2: put into place, that's not the right word, but the
Speaker 2: elected officials who have certain authorities through our government, that
Speaker 2: matters tremendously on our lives. I'm not one of these
Speaker 2: people who believes it doesn't matter. I reject that fully.
Speaker 2: The same people often who say it doesn't matter are
Speaker 2: the same people who wouldn't live the rest of their
Speaker 2: life like that. They try to get healthy, right, they
Speaker 2: try to, you know, take care of their finances. Why
Speaker 2: would they not tend to their leaders or the people
Speaker 2: that are elected to positions of political power. They take
Speaker 2: care of their automobiles. What is it that makes people
Speaker 2: think that we shouldn't even try to address the issue
Speaker 2: of those people who are elected and given authority in
Speaker 2: our government. That seems to be relevant. It seems to
Speaker 2: be important to me anyway. So these women have gotten
Speaker 2: together and they're on here talking with people. It's important
Speaker 2: to note I pointed out that these folks are well
Speaker 2: they're all women, and they're all white, and they're all liberal.
Speaker 2: And that's important to note because you're gonna hear some terms.
Speaker 2: You're gonna hear one girl on here who talks about
Speaker 2: you know, bipock. And if you're not familiar with that,
Speaker 2: that's what is that? What's the b I stand for?
Speaker 2: People of color? Is there? I'm drawing a blank at
Speaker 2: the moment, but but it's referencing, you know, people people
Speaker 2: of color and how we have to base let them
Speaker 2: tell us when we can talk, and we got to
Speaker 2: put our listening ears on. So I know people like this,
Speaker 2: but I just don't live in this world. Now. If
Speaker 2: some of you in the corporate world, this may sound
Speaker 2: like a regular Monday morning meeting or something. I don't know.
Speaker 2: But that being said, here we have a group of women.
Speaker 2: You're going to hear a former teacher who's now an
Speaker 2: influencer who's going to talk to the group. This is about.
Speaker 2: This is a couple of minutes a minute forty. I
Speaker 2: just want you to listen to this and how they
Speaker 2: talk to each other, and how they think, how they
Speaker 2: just think about using their voices. This is so bizarre
Speaker 2: and backwards to my way of thinking. But nonetheless, here
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 3: Aeriel Phodar, affectionately known as Missus Frazzle to her combined
Speaker 3: audience of over one point five million followers, is here
Speaker 3: to help gentleparents us through this election. Thank you, Hi, everybody.
Speaker 3: I am so honored to speak today. I am like shaking.
Speaker 3: She among such incredible company. We are here because as
Speaker 3: if you were here earlier, you've heard BIPOC women have
Speaker 3: tapped us in as white women to step up, listen
Speaker 3: and get involved the selection season.
Speaker 2: So we've been invited in. We weren't going to get
Speaker 2: involved until the BIPOC women tapped us in. Okay, you
Speaker 2: guys can come in, but you got to listen. That's
Speaker 2: all your role is right now. And then we're going
Speaker 2: to tell you. She's got more to say about this,
Speaker 2: but we're going to tell you how to use your
Speaker 2: privilege to help elect Kamala Harris.
Speaker 3: This is crazy, really important time and we all need
Speaker 3: to use our voices and influence for the greater good.
Speaker 3: No matter who you are, you are all influencers in
Speaker 3: some way. So tonight I'm going to share some dos
Speaker 3: and don'ts for getting involved in politics online and navigating
Speaker 3: the toxicity that comes with it. And spoiler alert, as
Speaker 3: much as the toxicity can come from the outside, it
Speaker 3: can come from us too. So first, don't isolate yourself.
Speaker 3: We can do our best work when we're in community
Speaker 3: together like we are tonight, because the toxic feels smaller
Speaker 3: when we support each other. But don't make it about yourself.
Speaker 3: As white women, we need to use our privilege to
Speaker 3: make positive changes. If you find yourself talking over or
Speaker 3: speaking for bipop individuals, or god forbid, correcting them, let's
Speaker 3: take a beat and instead we can put our listening
Speaker 3: ears on. So do learn from and amplify the voices
Speaker 3: of those who have been historically marginalized, and use the
Speaker 3: privilege you have in order to push for systemic change.
Speaker 3: As white people, we have a lot to learn and unlearn,
Speaker 3: So do check your blind spots. You are responsible for
Speaker 3: your algorithm, believe.
Speaker 2: It or not. Okay, I mean I felt like I
Speaker 2: was in a mix between a seminar run by some
Speaker 2: communists and a kindergarten classroom. There I just who thinks
Speaker 2: like this, This is really really sad and preposterous stuff.
Speaker 2: So there you go. That's how they talk to each other,
Speaker 2: that's how they're going to win this election. And folks,
Speaker 2: for some reason, this works with some people. Anyway, I
Speaker 2: have to take a break here before I do that, though,
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Speaker 2: code Todd. Quick time out, my friends, you're listening to
Speaker 2: conservative not better talk on your host Todd Huff back
Speaker 2: in just a minute. Welcome back to my friends. I
Speaker 2: you know my dad, my dad. I've shared this on
Speaker 2: here before, but when I listened to that that clip
Speaker 2: I played last segment of this white liberal woman named
Speaker 2: Ariel Phodor, I believe she's now an influencer. She's got
Speaker 2: a million and a half people following her talking about
Speaker 2: this gibberish. I was just reminded as I listened to
Speaker 2: her again. It's it's an interesting dynamic to me. On
Speaker 2: the one hand, I feel like I'm in a kindergarten
Speaker 2: classroom the way that they talk to each other. On
Speaker 2: the other hand, it reminds minds me of a phrase
Speaker 2: my father used, and he's spot on right about this.
Speaker 2: My dad, by the way, didn't go to college, worked
Speaker 2: right out of high school, worked as much of his
Speaker 2: way through high school, but also ended up working eventually
Speaker 2: as a union representative. He was in the Union Local
Speaker 2: nine thirty three here in Indianapolis. Started off working with
Speaker 2: Alan excuse me, Alison Engine Company. It had several different names.
Speaker 2: I don't understand all of it. Eventually they were purchased
Speaker 2: by Rolls Royce, where my dad became a union committeeman
Speaker 2: I believe was the title, and my dad had to
Speaker 2: meet with some of the management folks, and of course
Speaker 2: my dad got along with my dad got along with everybody.
Speaker 2: Of course my dad. You knew where my dad stood
Speaker 2: as well, but he sometimes had to deal with people
Speaker 2: who he referred to as over educated. It's and the
Speaker 2: term is so correct in our world today. It's it's. Look,
Speaker 2: I am not against education, and neither's my dad. But
Speaker 2: what the message he was trying to communicate was, you know,
Speaker 2: there are things that you learn just from being alive
Speaker 2: and living life. We would call these things like guess
Speaker 2: treat smarts. I'm reminded. I'm reminded of my uh, you know,
Speaker 2: my oldest daughter. I remember the time when she was
Speaker 2: a little bitty her and my son, her brother, who's
Speaker 2: a little couple years older, they were playing something they
Speaker 2: were playing with I think they were playing with cars.
Speaker 2: Maybe it was something else. But there's about I don't know,
Speaker 2: thirty cars like hot wheels or something like that. And
Speaker 2: my son said, hey, I'm going to use this one.
Speaker 2: You can you can pick any of the other cars
Speaker 2: that you want, but I'm going to use this one.
Speaker 2: Which one do you want? And she pointed to the
Speaker 2: one that he had, and he said no. My son's
Speaker 2: the rule follower. You know, he's very kind of logical
Speaker 2: and very fair. But he's like, I, oh, no, I've
Speaker 2: picked this one. You get to pick any of these
Speaker 2: other ones, but this is the one I'm gonna play with.
Speaker 2: Which one do you want? And she kept picking it
Speaker 2: and it was fascinating to watch as a parent because
Speaker 2: what he didn't grasp was like he was thinking, well,
Speaker 2: why would she want this. I've clearly told her that
Speaker 2: I'm using this one. She can pick anything else. What's
Speaker 2: going on? But she was playing another game. She was
Speaker 2: playing the game called Let's Get Under My Brother's Skin.
Speaker 2: And now I'm not saying that that's necessarily smarter, but
Speaker 2: my point is she was using what you would maybe
Speaker 2: call street smarts, and he was going by the book.
Speaker 2: And sometimes sometimes we have people who have the sense
Speaker 2: educated out of them, right, we have people who have
Speaker 2: observed observed things in human nature. They know how things work,
Speaker 2: they understand how people think. But yet they go to school,
Speaker 2: oftentimes it's college, and they're basically told that the exact
Speaker 2: opposite of what they've experienced is the case. Now there's time,
Speaker 2: certainly that we can be wrong and education can enlighten
Speaker 2: us and we can say, oh, that's not really what
Speaker 2: I thought. But that's far too often that's not what happens.
Speaker 2: What happens is we're told things that are not true
Speaker 2: in these settings. People, by the way, who never have
Speaker 2: to make their ideas work in the real world. People
Speaker 2: oftentimes in these ivory towers in academia, by the way,
Speaker 2: one of the seven pillars of propaganda. They can go
Speaker 2: in there in their classroom and what they say goes right.
Speaker 2: I took political science classes. Some of these professors had
Speaker 2: the mentality of my ideas are the right ones. If
Speaker 2: you disagree, that means you're wrong, so you get bad grades. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: if you try to use their ideas put them into
Speaker 2: practical reality, they fail miserably. These are the people that
Speaker 2: were the socialists and the communists and so forth. But
Speaker 2: that's not how they viewed it. In fact, they always
Speaker 2: had answers as to why their morally depraved ideology did
Speaker 2: not work, and it was things like, well, we never
Speaker 2: had the benevolent dictator arise, we always had these bad
Speaker 2: people that arose to these positions of power. If we
Speaker 2: just had the right leader, if we just had the
Speaker 2: right amount of time, if we just didn't have the
Speaker 2: United States propagandizing the Soviet people or whatever it was,
Speaker 2: then we would have succeeded. This was the next greatest thing.
Speaker 2: We all would be holding hands, singing kumbay a, loving
Speaker 2: each other. There would be no, no, anything, nothing bad
Speaker 2: in the world if you would only adopt my political ideology,
Speaker 2: thinks the radical left, when in reality the truth is
Speaker 2: the only place that these ideas can quote unquote flourish
Speaker 2: is in the classroom in academia, where they can sit
Speaker 2: there and make up things and not have to deal
Speaker 2: with reality. And that produces a person. That sort of
Speaker 2: thinking produces a person that has no ability to think
Speaker 2: for himself for herself, and it you could say, educates
Speaker 2: the sense out of them. In another way, again, my
Speaker 2: dad said over educated idiots, That's what I was as
Speaker 2: I played that clip last segment. That's what I kept hearing.
Speaker 2: Besides a bit of a kindergarten teacher, I kept hearing
Speaker 2: kept feeling over educated idiots who try so hard to
Speaker 2: justify what they want to believe in their heart. They'll
Speaker 2: make up any number of things, which is, you can't
Speaker 2: correct a person of color, What does that even mean?
Speaker 2: Why about? How about if someone is wrong or we
Speaker 2: think they're wrong, regardless of those things, we can still
Speaker 2: step in and challenge them. I just this is crazy
Speaker 2: talk to me. I gotta go, folks. SDG