Speaker 1: Against Richie Torres, who pretty much is the definition of
Speaker 1: a swamp creature monster. That's his website right there. So, Jose,
Speaker 1: I want to cover this because the key aspect for
Speaker 1: the American people, I think is it's always been clear.
Speaker 2: It's the economy stupid, it's.
Speaker 1: Affordability, right, And you know this was ridiculous under Biden,
Speaker 1: the rampant inflation, the lying about it in the gas
Speaker 1: lot of the American people. The same thing is happening
Speaker 1: under Trump, and it's directly what people voted against. I
Speaker 1: want to read you a quote from establishment swamp creature
Speaker 1: rhino Dan Crenshaw.
Speaker 2: Overhead shot.
Speaker 1: Please crew, this is from Dan Crenshaw, just hearing about
Speaker 1: this dumb twenty dollars burrito debate. So I thought I'd
Speaker 1: make the losers on social media angry before I go
Speaker 1: to bed.
Speaker 2: Stop whining, get a job, eat Ramen like.
Speaker 1: The rest of us did in college on a budget
Speaker 1: with four roommates. The market doesn't care about what you
Speaker 1: think something should cost. Only communists care. Now that's a
Speaker 1: nice framing, right. We don't have a mixed economy where
Speaker 1: the government has massive interest in huge companies that dominate
Speaker 1: the economy. That's not going on, then everyone starves. Are
Speaker 1: you a communist? Or you an American adult male capable
Speaker 1: of handling his own s word?
Speaker 2: What do you think of that? What's your opinion? What's
Speaker 2: your take?
Speaker 3: You?
Speaker 4: Oh, you're upset that things are expensive now you can
Speaker 4: barely afford to feed your family?
Speaker 3: What are you a communist? Huh? Respect the markets?
Speaker 4: What are you upset that it now cost one hundred
Speaker 4: and twenty dollars to fill up your car, your truck,
Speaker 4: you know, just to get to work now where it
Speaker 4: used to cost only fifty What are you some kind
Speaker 4: of communist?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: I want to put out a framing here, I want
Speaker 2: to put out a framing. Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: This is straw that broke the camel's back because the
Speaker 1: twenty dollar burrito doesn't exist in a vacuum.
Speaker 2: It's not just that.
Speaker 1: That's gotten more expensive, it's the entire lifestyle being of
Speaker 1: being an American and living in this culture that we
Speaker 1: have where you drive everywhere and go shop all the time.
Speaker 1: We have a consumer economy. That's literally what the whole
Speaker 1: thing's based off.
Speaker 4: What do you think, well, yeah, absolutely, I mean it
Speaker 4: happened after you know, post NAFTA and even post Breton
Speaker 4: Woods too. The economic system that was holding up the
Speaker 4: United States basically from the thirties all the way till
Speaker 4: it ended around the seventies. You know, we don't produce
Speaker 4: things anymore. We rely on imports, We rely on things
Speaker 4: coming in. And that's part of the reason why, you know,
Speaker 4: with the Straight of Horror Moves being shut down, you know,
Speaker 4: people need to understand something too, with the Straight of
Speaker 4: Horror Moves being shut down. It's not just gas, but
Speaker 4: you're talking about stuff that's important, like agricultural products too.
Speaker 3: You're talking about all.
Speaker 1: The fertilizer exactly right.
Speaker 4: It's only getting more expensive because it's getting speculated on.
Speaker 4: It's unable to cross through the Straight of Horror Moves.
Speaker 4: And I actually heard a report that even if the
Speaker 4: wars all the wars, because Ukraine is a big exporter
Speaker 4: of wheat as well, but if all the wars were
Speaker 4: to end tomorrow, the markets on agricultural goods that are
Speaker 4: required to actually grow the food we eat would not
Speaker 4: stabilize until at least twenty twenty eight. So think about
Speaker 4: the devastating impacts that this war has had already. You know,
Speaker 4: it reverberates everywhere in our economy.
Speaker 1: Wen we on the network, we call it a COVID
Speaker 1: of choice, That's what we call it.
Speaker 2: Explain that well, I mean during COVID, what do we have?
Speaker 1: We also had you know, mass famine, mass migration in
Speaker 1: places as a result of that. And look what happened
Speaker 1: there fauci Eco Health Alliance. That's all literally on the record.
Speaker 1: They lied about funding the anifunction research at that very
Speaker 1: lab where the thing originated. So if they can, they
Speaker 1: think they can get that over on you. They think
Speaker 1: they can get a war over on you, and that
Speaker 1: think that people won't notice it. But I think people
Speaker 1: are noticing it. What's your take?
Speaker 4: Oh, well, absolutely, And I think the fact that the
Speaker 4: Trump administration has just continue to go headfirst into this
Speaker 4: disastrous war it goes to show. See this actually goes
Speaker 4: way back to something that goes back to like the
Speaker 4: sixties and seventies when it was first being theorized that
Speaker 4: there may be something called overpopulation, and there was this
Speaker 4: big group called the Club of Rome that was publishing
Speaker 4: materials saying we're going to run out of recess and
Speaker 4: that the best course of action is to start curbing population.
Speaker 3: Growth, right, And like, I know, a lot of people
Speaker 3: who may.
Speaker 4: Be following me who are on here for the first
Speaker 4: time may be surprised to hear me talk about this,
Speaker 4: but this is true.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: It's like, so you had organizations and you even had
Speaker 4: the United States government set up something called the Department
Speaker 4: of Population Affairs. It still exists to this day. One
Speaker 4: of the things it does is it does reproductive health.
Speaker 4: It gives birth control and sex ed and all of
Speaker 4: the schools around the United States. But basically it was
Speaker 4: that level of thinking which had actually influenced the foreign
Speaker 4: policy of people like Henry Kissinger and others who were
Speaker 4: starting wars in different countries to curb population growth. And
Speaker 4: so what we're seeing now is just the next generation
Speaker 4: of that, of this.
Speaker 1: Belief that's too many people on this planet, right, And
Speaker 1: that's the key for people to understand. They want like
Speaker 1: five hundred million people or less, like that's what the
Speaker 1: elite people have decided is best for the planet. And
Speaker 1: you know, no one votes for them, no one decides
Speaker 1: no one gets to regulate their illegal activities. But somebody
Speaker 1: like Bill Gates, like, hey, I just get to go
Speaker 1: over and give people a polio in Africa. He's one
Speaker 1: of the leading causes of people getting polio in Africa.
Speaker 1: On record, My great grandmother received the polio vaccine here
Speaker 1: and she was crippled for life. So like, this happens
Speaker 1: to people, and I knew her, like I grew up
Speaker 1: with her. I've seen this right. And when you have
Speaker 1: people that play god, they're not even doctors, they're not
Speaker 1: even scientists. The guy literally dropped out of college. You're like, well,
Speaker 1: why do you have this outsized influence in power? Why
Speaker 1: can't you take a country to war? Do you stabilize
Speaker 1: the country's economy or help, you know, create a situation
Speaker 1: where maybe we have a virus pop out or something
Speaker 1: like that. And they just say, well, we're successful for
Speaker 1: a reason. We figured something out, and if you don't
Speaker 1: let us run your system, we're going to destroy it.
Speaker 1: And I think that's really America and really the world
Speaker 1: being held hostage. And that's what I always point out
Speaker 1: about people like that. What do you think I'm.
Speaker 4: About to blow people's minds Because a lot of people
Speaker 4: see Bertrand Russell today as like this aggressive anti war figure,
Speaker 4: But if you look at his writings from the nineteen forties,
Speaker 4: he was saying the best ways to control population is disease,
Speaker 4: its birth control, and its war.
Speaker 3: Those are the three things he was saying.
Speaker 4: And he was advocating for the United States to use
Speaker 4: a nuclear weapon on the Soviets before they could develop
Speaker 4: there so that the United States could be the sort
Speaker 4: of king over all the other countries, because there needed
Speaker 4: to be a balance like in the animal kingdom, where
Speaker 4: the United States needed a reign supreme over all the others.
Speaker 1: And Trump believe that that's exactly the ideology what you're
Speaker 1: describing there, So go into it.
Speaker 2: Who is this guy and what's the context of the.
Speaker 4: Quote, Oh Bertrand russell Man was like, now he's seen
Speaker 4: as like a peacenak. In fact, like you know the
Speaker 4: peace sign that exists today this and like the peace
Speaker 4: sign he had actually was the he was the inspiration
Speaker 4: behind it. And he was you know, anti war in
Speaker 4: Vietnam and whatnot. But the nineteen forties and fifties, like
Speaker 4: he was, you know, collaborating with peace people like Einstein
Speaker 4: and whatnot. And he had founded this thing called the
Speaker 4: Congress for Cultural Freedom. But basically he was like putting
Speaker 4: out there in academia. He was getting all the intellectuals,
Speaker 4: all the oligarchs to be like, yo, population control, let's
Speaker 4: get in on it now, because we have to keep
Speaker 4: it low because there's a balance of nature or whatever.
Speaker 4: So he was one of the first people in making
Speaker 4: popular the idea that we need to curb the population.
Speaker 4: He was like a next generation of Malthus. You know,
Speaker 4: you heard of Malthusianism. Yeah, that's what he was. He
Speaker 4: was just continuing that forward for a you know, then contemporary.
Speaker 3: Audience of whoa, no way you have.
Speaker 4: The German Congress for Cultural Freedom. Wow, sorry, that's pretty background.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, yeah, you guys, Yeah, that's awesome. But yeah,
Speaker 4: you know, and like the Congress of Cultural Freedom was
Speaker 4: also responsible for spreading modern culture as well, Like they
Speaker 4: were pushing people like Jackson Pollock and modern art and whatnot.
Speaker 4: They say was to compete with the Soviets. It was
Speaker 4: actually to make our culture pretty stupid, you know, so
Speaker 4: that people would then become docile and they wouldn't rebel
Speaker 4: against the olive archs. Like you know, the nineteen forties
Speaker 4: and fifties, especially that post FDR era was crucial for
Speaker 4: breading the culture.
Speaker 2: Creating the culture.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so explain that all so give us a deep
Speaker 1: dive on this guy.
Speaker 2: Really how he created that culture?
Speaker 1: So he went around, did he establish clubs or foundations
Speaker 1: or organizations?
Speaker 2: What did he do?
Speaker 4: Yeah, so apart from the Congress for Cultural Freedom. And
Speaker 4: you know, actually one of the people that you know,
Speaker 4: I worked with, Lynda Laruchell, he passed away a while ago,
Speaker 4: but like they they they put you know, Bertrand Russell
Speaker 4: as an evil man. You know, that's one of their
Speaker 4: popular essays that they had published a while back, and
Speaker 4: one of the first things I had read. But basically, like,
Speaker 4: you know, this guy was also like when he was
Speaker 4: coming up as a college student, he was also coming
Speaker 4: up with like senine and completely insane mathematical and scientific
Speaker 4: theories that would just fall apart, right, So it was
Speaker 4: like his he was doing like a cultural intervention all over,
Speaker 4: not just in art and science and science, but mathematics
Speaker 4: as well, and in population affairs. He was advising governments
Speaker 4: here and there. He was seen as like this, you know,
Speaker 4: just towering intellectual figure who was at the end of
Speaker 4: the day, just a Malthusian. And it's interesting because if
Speaker 4: you were to ask a lot of peace necks today,
Speaker 4: people who I'm friends with people who have utmost respect
Speaker 4: or anti war. They look up to this guy as
Speaker 4: like some you know, honorable anti war dude who was
Speaker 4: an advocate against you know, the nuclear bombs and stuff.
Speaker 4: But it is not true. He's one of the reasons
Speaker 4: why we're actually in the mess that we're in today.
Speaker 4: So anyway, I didn't mean the tangent off of just
Speaker 4: uf vertue.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: No, I wanted to ask you because people have to understand,
Speaker 1: like the current elites, they stand on the shoulders of giants, right,
Speaker 1: And this has been planned out for a long time.
Speaker 1: There's various different iterations of it, but this is like,
Speaker 1: this is the origins of the swam that we're talking
Speaker 1: about here, getting people cool with the idea just globally
Speaker 1: of hey, we're going to have this feudal system, we're
Speaker 1: going to have this cast system. It's going to be
Speaker 1: implemented our way because if we don't do it, someone
Speaker 1: else's that's always the excuse. It's like you say, lave
Speaker 1: of the jungle, right, someone has to be the tiger.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And that's the other important thing that people need
Speaker 4: to understand. This idea of law of the jungle. It
Speaker 4: very much is the methodology or I guess even the
Speaker 4: ideology of a lot of the people that put us
Speaker 4: into war today because they see everybody as animals, including themselves.
Speaker 4: So when you're talking about people like Mike Pompeo, or
Speaker 4: you're talking about neo CON's like John Bolton, like they
Speaker 4: see themselves as animals, they see everybody as animals, but
Speaker 4: that they see themselves as the alpha dogs, as the
Speaker 4: top dogs.
Speaker 3: And for them it's just.
Speaker 4: A matter of you know what we have to you know,
Speaker 4: we have a responsibility to be the top dog. So
Speaker 4: we get to say who gets to be a slave
Speaker 4: and who gets to be leaders, because that's the only
Speaker 4: way in which you can ever have like a functioning society.
Speaker 4: And even that goes way back to people like Aristotle
Speaker 4: and Plato, because there was like this whole division are
Speaker 4: we people or are we not? And Plato are we
Speaker 4: animals or are we not? And Plato loved human beings.
Speaker 4: He was like, no way, man, everyone has an ability
Speaker 4: to think and reason. Aristotle puts it out in one
Speaker 4: of his most popular works, Politics Book, one paragraph six.
Speaker 4: Are some people born to be slaves and some people
Speaker 4: born to be kings?
Speaker 3: Yes? And you should be happy to.
Speaker 4: Be a slave, because you know what, you're a human slave,
Speaker 4: and that's better than being an ox.
Speaker 1: You know where you're talking about you're talking about natural slavery.
Speaker 1: That's we're talking about the philosophical.
Speaker 2: Idea of it. So go ahead and get into that
Speaker 2: if you win.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 4: This is like a big idea that had ruled for
Speaker 4: centuries after. But Aristotle was one of the people who
Speaker 4: popularized it. And that's another one of these figures of
Speaker 4: people who think that should be so revered. And oh Aristotle,
Speaker 4: Aristotle was an idiot. He thought that our biggest, our
Speaker 4: best sense, you know, because we have five senses, was
Speaker 4: our ability to touch things, you know, because animals can't
Speaker 4: touch things the way human beings can.
Speaker 2: But I'll figure it out. Wow, genius to learn.
Speaker 4: Okay, No, And but he had this idea that some
Speaker 4: people are born to be slaves and some people are
Speaker 4: born to be kings.
Speaker 3: And that's one of the reasons why you also had monarchies.
Speaker 4: They would quote Aristotle, they would be like, listen, like,
Speaker 4: you know, this is just the way God wants things.
Speaker 4: You know, God made you the lineage of a king
Speaker 4: for a reason, and he made me a peasant for
Speaker 4: a reason, and who am I to disobey God? That
Speaker 4: was Aristotle's you know, thinking and methodology, and this was
Speaker 4: a big fight because Socrates and Plato were vehemently against
Speaker 4: that idea.
Speaker 3: They really did believe that everyone was created equal.
Speaker 4: And people can read Plato's Meno Dialogue for that proof
Speaker 4: there where he proves that a slave boy is actually
Speaker 4: more intelligent than the slave owner. It's a whole thing
Speaker 4: to get into it. Yeah, and see even that painting
Speaker 4: right there is a critique of Aristotle. The way he's
Speaker 4: holding his book prevents him from walking into the discussion further,
Speaker 4: because that's part of the bigger painting called the School
Speaker 4: of Athens. Whereas Plato has his book tucked in so
Speaker 4: he can walk freely, Aristotle can't walk any further because
Speaker 4: his own thinking represented by the book prevents him from
Speaker 4: walking further, whereas Plato can walk wherever he wants.
Speaker 3: So anyway, I know, we're going everywhere with this.
Speaker 2: Super This is great.
Speaker 1: People need to understand because ultimately these are thousand plus
Speaker 1: year old ideas, two thousand and four thousand year old ideas,
Speaker 1: and everything in the modern world is designed to distract
Speaker 1: you confuse you. Whereas these people they know kind of
Speaker 1: like the deeper law of like the universe, society, how
Speaker 1: really human civilization functions and works. And when you understand
Speaker 1: even a little bit of that, you will start to
Speaker 1: understand really.
Speaker 2: All of geopolitics, world politics, because.
Speaker 1: It is about ultimately the interest that deemed themselves superior
Speaker 1: and you inferior, and by nature of that, they have
Speaker 1: the right to oppress you. Like that's exactly, that's greater Israel.
Speaker 1: That's literally what they believe.
Speaker 4: Right, And that's why poverty is a choice of political will.
Speaker 4: The leadership in the country makes poverty happen. It's artificial,
Speaker 4: it's you know, and they want you to think, well,
Speaker 4: you know, if like what Dan Crenshaw's doing there, He's like, well,
Speaker 4: you know, if you just pulled yourself up by the
Speaker 4: brutstraps and eight ramen for ten years, maybe you might
Speaker 4: be able to afford a house.
Speaker 3: That's not true, you know.
Speaker 4: And he is one of these Aristotelian Bertrand Russell thinker
Speaker 4: types who want you to believe that you're supposed to
Speaker 4: be poor, because you're supposed to be poor, and you
Speaker 4: should suck it up and you can maybe live a
Speaker 4: little more comfortably. Meanwhile, they can live in their ivory towers.
Speaker 4: You know, that's what they do. They live in their
Speaker 4: ivory towers. Dan Crenshaw's good. He's going to retire as
Speaker 4: a congressman or no, no longer congressman. He's still going
Speaker 4: to get the pension. He's still going to be living
Speaker 4: off of the taxpayer funds of everyday people like you
Speaker 4: and me. That's what happens when you serve at least
Speaker 4: more than one term in Congress.
Speaker 3: It's a really this is why I don't.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: We're in the third hour, we got seven minutes left
Speaker 1: in this segment. You're all good, Just like what is
Speaker 1: your message to the American people about like recognizing this
Speaker 1: like elite strength within our politics and now your campaign
Speaker 1: is working against it.
Speaker 4: The thing is that you are more powerful than you
Speaker 4: think you are. You know, there is this line from Shakespeare,
Speaker 4: Oh brutus, you know we.
Speaker 3: Are like you know, yes, we are.
Speaker 4: Like underlings basically, but I actually think that we are
Speaker 4: much more powerful than we think we are. In our
Speaker 4: real power comes from the idea that we are created
Speaker 4: equal and we are creating in the living image of
Speaker 4: the Creator. And when you have that idea, when you
Speaker 4: start like, if that's your guiding principle right there, that
Speaker 4: every human being is created equal, you are already superior
Speaker 4: to these neocons who have bombs, who have nuclear weapons,
Speaker 4: who have tanks.
Speaker 2: Well, let me kind have let me let me make
Speaker 2: them in there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the thing, is like we're all the same,
Speaker 1: We're all created in the image of God. You don't
Speaker 1: have the right to do these things to people. Ultimately,
Speaker 1: that's the thing, Like, it just we can't do it.
Speaker 1: And when you see them do it, like everyone has that, Like,
Speaker 1: what's the first stage of grief. It's denial, right, It's like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's not the situation. They've made us pay for murder
Speaker 1: and they've normalized that emotion.
Speaker 4: What do you think, Yeah, absolutely, because they've made you
Speaker 4: forget what it means to be a human being, you know,
Speaker 4: And I mean I have this problem to a lot
Speaker 4: of people have this problem too. You know, where we
Speaker 4: find ourselves scrolling through TikTok or Twitter or Instagram endlessly
Speaker 4: and we get caught up on stuff that ultimately doesn't matter,
Speaker 4: when within our own heads is this ultimate power, which
Speaker 4: is called reason, and creativity where you actually have the
Speaker 4: ability to do whatever it is you want to do
Speaker 4: and it's all here in your head. So why should we,
Speaker 4: you know, feel any kind of pessimism or sadness about
Speaker 4: the situation when we really can do whatever it is
Speaker 4: we want because God gave us the talents to do
Speaker 4: so the moment we were born. And that's kind of
Speaker 4: like I mean, this is and by nature, by nature.
Speaker 1: Of who we are, whether you're a rocket scientist or
Speaker 1: a little boy with down syndrome, we're all created by God.
Speaker 1: We all have this value, and no one is allowed
Speaker 1: to do anything wrong to us that violates that nature.
Speaker 1: No one is allowed to treat you like an animal
Speaker 1: because we're not animals.
Speaker 3: Dang straight.
Speaker 4: And you know, like one of my favorite quotes is
Speaker 4: doctor King who said, you know, if you're a street sweeper,
Speaker 4: you sweep the streets like Beethoven composed music.
Speaker 3: You know, you do what you do it you do
Speaker 3: it with deity.
Speaker 2: Everyone's direently valuable.
Speaker 1: Everybody that's a that's a key thing that they don't have.
Speaker 1: And that's why we're going to win and they're gonna
Speaker 1: lose is because people that deny that it's just doesn't
Speaker 1: spiritually work out at the end of the day.
Speaker 3: That's exactly right.
Speaker 4: Doctor King was assassed that the last, the very last
Speaker 4: speech Doctor King gave was to a group of sanitation workers.
Speaker 4: You know, in the middle of a thunderstorm. He thought
Speaker 4: no one was gonna come. They came anyway, and he
Speaker 4: delivered one of his best speeches, you know, from the
Speaker 4: Mountaintop speech where he goes all the way from Plato
Speaker 4: and Socrates all the way to the present day. And
Speaker 4: that was one of his best speeches, and he delivered
Speaker 4: it to that's it. That's that's one of my that's
Speaker 4: one of my favorite quotes. Man, your staff and they
Speaker 4: got it.
Speaker 3: They got it. Man. I really appreciate it. All the
Speaker 3: care stuff. But yeah, man, yeah, it's you know, I'll.
Speaker 2: Read I'll read it from doctor King.
Speaker 1: Here, go ahead and throw that back up, please, if
Speaker 1: you would, the quote from Martin Luther King, if it
Speaker 1: falls your lot to be a street sweeper, sweep streets
Speaker 1: is Raphael painted pictures. Sweep streets is Michelangelo carve marble,
Speaker 1: sweep streets as Beethoven composed music or Shakespeare wrote poetry. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: and that that's the thing is really just having pride
Speaker 1: and just being being a human and not thinking that
Speaker 1: a government can like debate us or treat us the
Speaker 1: wrong way, like they're not entitled to do that.
Speaker 3: Absolutely they're not.
Speaker 4: No, And so people should reclaim their dignity and declare
Speaker 4: their independence. Yet again, that's what that's what the Declaration
Speaker 4: of Independence was. It was a declaration of dignity, that
Speaker 4: we are human beings and that no one is above
Speaker 4: anybody else, and that we get to dictate our government,
Speaker 4: not some kings who wear powdered wigs or anything like that,
Speaker 4: but human beings. We the people, get to decide what
Speaker 4: happens with our country, what happens with our future. Which
Speaker 4: is why I'm super optimistic for the future. Which is
Speaker 4: why I'm super optimistic because I know, you know, Washington
Speaker 4: knew something when he wrote his farewell address that we
Speaker 4: should strive for national unity and we will get there.
Speaker 3: It's a long road, but we're going to get there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree. Where can people find you? Where can
Speaker 2: they support?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Got uh?
Speaker 1: Oh, Well that's that's a cheap imitation of pale imitation
Speaker 1: at George Washington right there.
Speaker 4: People, people can support us, and if they want to
Speaker 4: bring these ideas to the saying, go to vote Vega
Speaker 4: dot NYC.
Speaker 3: We are currently raising funds.
Speaker 4: We need about fifteen thousand dollars to put out a
Speaker 4: mass distribution of this leaflet of putting this corruption out
Speaker 4: there on the airwaves, and we need boots on the
Speaker 4: ground to distribute it. So you can hit the donate
Speaker 4: button or the volunteer button or both if you can.
Speaker 4: So that's vote Vega dot NYC. And people can also
Speaker 4: find me on my social media handles at vote Vega
Speaker 4: twenty six that's my ex account right there. That's a
Speaker 4: picture of me getting dragged away at an event on
Speaker 4: October sixteenth, twenty twenty three, ten days or nine days
Speaker 4: after October seventh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right. Nine days after October seventh.
Speaker 4: I stood up at Temple Emanuel, one of the largest
Speaker 4: synagogues in New York City, where Rachel Maddow herself came
Speaker 4: to speak, and I told her she was going to
Speaker 4: get this wrong, she was going to support the Israelis,
Speaker 4: and that there was in fact an ethnic cleansing happening
Speaker 4: in Gaza and it needed to be talked about.
Speaker 3: Wow, he Vega dot NYC.
Speaker 1: And really quick, just give us a few big names
Speaker 1: you've confronted on the street.
Speaker 4: Oh, absolutely, haking Jeffries, I had confronted him on the
Speaker 4: nord Stream revelations. My opponent, Richie Torres, Rachel Maddows, the
Speaker 4: executive editors of the New York Times, Washington Post, LA Times, Reuters,
Speaker 4: AOC confronted her. Mike Pompeo confronted her, and Nancy Pelosi.
Speaker 3: I had the pleasure of calling her a saddle drunk nic.
Speaker 3: What's that one?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Paul Krugman, this economist from the New York Times,
Speaker 4: you know, Kamala Harris confronted her as well. So many people,
Speaker 4: Joe Biden, a lot of people that I confronted, and
Speaker 4: I'm going to keep doing it too, and I would
Speaker 4: urge people join me in that as well.
Speaker 1: Phenomenal men on the street work New York District fifteen
Speaker 1: running against Richie Torres.
Speaker 2: Jose Vega, thank you for your time, man.
Speaker 3: Thank you for having me and let me go off
Speaker 3: on bertrand Russell that way.
Speaker 2: Oh one hundred percent. Man, that was a great clip.
Speaker 2: We'll put that out. I'll send it to you. Thank you,
Speaker 2: Jose Vega, Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, We're going to be right back after this
Speaker 1: break with more both the parties of which are getting
Speaker 1: exactly what they wanted through this war. I got Green
Speaker 1: Black of the ADL, and then I got a leading Senator,
Speaker 1: Dave McCormick, talking about how are we gonna win the
Speaker 1: mid term? So we're just gonna bark about the economy,
Speaker 1: But first the human cost of all of this. Trump
Speaker 1: Hegseth clash at Camp David over IRN missile depletion concerns.
Speaker 1: I went over this earlier, but I want to get
Speaker 1: back into it. Trump vented at heg Seth that he
Speaker 1: thought the munition's issue had been fixed.
Speaker 2: There is no fixing it.
Speaker 1: I just want to remind you again you can't pull
Speaker 1: these out of your butt.
Speaker 2: You can't invent them.
Speaker 1: You can't spend gems on it, like it's clash of
Speaker 1: plans to speed up the timer. It's gonna be years
Speaker 1: and years and years until we have these things again.
Speaker 1: And you would say, this makes absolutely no sense to
Speaker 1: do to our country. You know, it hurts our citizens,
Speaker 1: kills our soldiers, gives them traumatic brain injuries. Here's the
Speaker 1: article I was looking for, all right, I mean a
Speaker 1: little bit of air there.
Speaker 2: There we go.
Speaker 1: Iran wore renews concerns about the lasting toll of traumatic
Speaker 1: brain injuries to US troops. There you go, look, look
Speaker 1: at this. So we have over five hundred casualties like injuries,
Speaker 1: like wounded, wounded over there. Not apparently an action because
Speaker 1: Trump says, not a war, even though it's a forty
Speaker 1: seven year conflict that we're going to fight for another
Speaker 1: twenty that we already that we already won, which we
Speaker 1: know is ridiculous. But over five hundred people, we don't
Speaker 1: know how badly they're injured. But the amount of TBIs,
Speaker 1: the lasting effects of traumatic brain injuries are raising fresh
Speaker 1: concerns about the toll of the Iran war on American
Speaker 1: troops who are suffering those wounds due to a conflict
Speaker 1: without a clear end.
Speaker 2: Nearly oh, I was wrong.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred US service members have been wounded by drone
Speaker 1: and missile attacks.
Speaker 2: On basis everything's under control. I'm gonna read that again.
Speaker 1: Nearly seven hundred US service members have been wounded by
Speaker 1: drone of missile attacks on bases in the Middle East
Speaker 1: and other and other fighting.
Speaker 2: Most have experienced most.
Speaker 1: Most you say, oh, so it's not it's not somebody
Speaker 1: getting a hangnail. It's not somebody I don't know tripping
Speaker 1: on a banana peel and you know, hurting their back somehow.
Speaker 1: Most of these people, seven hundred most this this is AP.
Speaker 2: It's like when my dad's.
Speaker 3: We got actually goes AP.
Speaker 2: Ruters say all saying the same thing.
Speaker 1: This is AP saying it all right, most of these
Speaker 1: people have experienced traumatic brain injuries and return to duty
Speaker 1: isn't that good.
Speaker 2: So it's like being in the UFC.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, Uncle Sam asked you to sign up and
Speaker 1: get in the ring, and sure, you know you might
Speaker 1: get one three five traumatic brain injuries. Not gonna say
Speaker 1: how severe it is. We're not gonna it's all good.
Speaker 1: Go back in the service. You know, we'll put you
Speaker 1: in another base that can't be defended. Yeah, exactly. It's
Speaker 1: the concussion Olympics, the concussion War, because we can't defend
Speaker 1: our own people. The Pentagon's chief spokesman, Sean Parnell last
Speaker 1: month called the vast majority of injuries over a two
Speaker 1: week period minor concussions.
Speaker 2: So that's that's like the reminds me of.
Speaker 3: The n F.
Speaker 2: Hell not good, dot, not good.
Speaker 1: No bueno, no bueno, moy mal very bad, right, and
Speaker 1: we don't believe what they say, and then this is
Speaker 1: what they say, here's what the doctor says. Concussions are
Speaker 1: often termed mild TBIs, and many people recover within weeks,
Speaker 1: but sometimes those with seemingly mild initial symptoms going to
Speaker 1: have problems persisting for months or years, such as headaches, dizziness,
Speaker 1: or difficulties of memory or attention that sometimes called brain fog.
Speaker 1: Doctors have no way to predict who will suffer lasting
Speaker 1: isn't that nice? A lottery of lasting brain injury A
Speaker 1: vexing enough question that there's medical debate other over whether
Speaker 1: to retire the term mild TBI. Yeah, I don't think
Speaker 1: there's a mild traumatic brain injury. I don't think that
Speaker 1: exists a mild TBI. Repeated blows are known to increase
Speaker 1: the chances of lasting problems, including a degenerative brain disease
Speaker 1: called chronic traumatic in encephalopathy or CTE. Now that's real.
Speaker 1: UFC boxing stone there CTE Olympics. It has gained attention
Speaker 1: for links to deaths in the NFL and other sports,
Speaker 1: and no death in the UFC. It's imperative that people
Speaker 1: recover from a concussion before doing activities, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: We put them back into service, we put them in
Speaker 1: another base. And like I said, none of these bases
Speaker 1: can be defended. So what are we even doing. I
Speaker 1: want to go ahead and go to clip eighteen. I
Speaker 1: want to show people what exactly GOP thinks about this Dona.
Speaker 5: The war in Iran is unpopular and we still have
Speaker 5: four dollar gas.
Speaker 4: How do we get around that for the midterm elections?
Speaker 3: Well, good to be with you, Stuart.
Speaker 5: I mean, I think the big picture here is we
Speaker 5: need to go out and continually talk to people about
Speaker 5: the progress we've made on the economy. The truth of
Speaker 5: the matter is wages are up. The truth of the
Speaker 5: matter is that intment, business investments up. In Pennsylvania, we
Speaker 5: have tens of thousands of new jobs because of their
Speaker 5: president's policies. These are great jobs for welders, pipe fitters,
Speaker 5: steam fitters. We've got in the big beautiful Bill, the
Speaker 5: Working Family Tax Cut Act, a childcare tax credit, no
Speaker 5: tax on tips. People are taking advantage of that, so
Speaker 5: there is no doubt that they are economically much better
Speaker 5: off than they were under President Biden. At the same time,
Speaker 5: they're still filling the pressure and as you said, gas
Speaker 5: prices are up, healthcare is too expensive, Energy prices are
Speaker 5: still up. We need to do a lot more on
Speaker 5: permitting reform. So I think the way to talk about
Speaker 5: this is here's where we are. We've made enormous progress,
Speaker 5: but here's the pathway ahead, and why we need to
Speaker 5: have Republican majorities in the House, in the Senate to
Speaker 5: get more good things done for the American people.
Speaker 1: Not a thing about ending the war, not a thing
Speaker 1: about the TBIs and the nearly seven hundred US service
Speaker 1: members that AP News is reporting most have experienced traumatic
Speaker 1: brain injuries, and they're calling them mild TBI mild trauma. No,
Speaker 1: it's just not a big deal, just a little bit
Speaker 1: of brain damage. It's healthy. It makes you tougher. You
Speaker 1: fight in Israel's wars better if you have more brain damage.
Speaker 1: So we're going to send you off to another base
Speaker 1: that can't be defended. Want to show Green Black, all right,
Speaker 1: I want to show Green Black, who's very happy about
Speaker 1: the overall situation.
Speaker 2: Go to clip nineteen.
Speaker 6: Look, you worked for Obama, you went for Clinton in
Speaker 6: the economic spot, but what have you made of Trump's
Speaker 6: approach on Iran?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 6: Is this something that you're thinking, Yeah, good on him
Speaker 6: for being the president then stood up to the Iranian
Speaker 6: raise aim or is America got itself into another forever
Speaker 6: war here.
Speaker 7: Look, there is a forever war going on that was
Speaker 7: started by Iran, the Islamic Revolution. Since nineteen seventy nine,
Speaker 7: Iranian school children and Iranian leaders has had every day
Speaker 7: death to America. We don't say death to Iran. They
Speaker 7: declared war against US American seventy nine. They took our
Speaker 7: people hostage, they emerged in Tehran, they loaded our marine
Speaker 7: my route.
Speaker 1: I've been good about pausing today, We're going to go
Speaker 1: ahead and pause it. We don't say death to Iran.
Speaker 1: We didn't blow up their elementary school in the middle
Speaker 1: of negotiations. We didn't kill the iatol in the middle
Speaker 1: of negotiations.
Speaker 2: We attacked. We started the war twice, all right.
Speaker 1: Israel started twelve day war, right, but we went in
Speaker 1: with joint strikes February twenty eight. They covered it live
Speaker 1: at like two am in the morning. So keep playing him, man,
Speaker 1: keep playing him.
Speaker 7: Heard our people in the Cobar bombings in Sub Saharan Africa.
Speaker 7: They have murdered, by the way Jewish people all over
Speaker 7: the world as well. This is a rapacious, brutal, tyrannical
Speaker 7: regime that again has said very openly they want to
Speaker 7: destroy America, let alone, they want to destroy the State
Speaker 7: of Israel, and they have wrought havoc all over the region. So,
Speaker 7: to be really honest with you, James, like I do
Speaker 7: really respect the fact that President Trump took action against
Speaker 7: the government that was committed publicly to destroying the United
Speaker 7: States and to destroying the State of Israel. He's the
Speaker 7: only one who did it. Now, there may be ways
Speaker 7: I might suggest he could have prosecuted this war a
Speaker 7: little bit differently, But look, I'm not a four star general.
Speaker 7: I'm really I'm not. So I find it interesting all
Speaker 7: the armchair kind of generals telling him what he should
Speaker 7: or shouldn't have done. Mine is that we shouldn't forget
Speaker 7: there is a forever war. It was declared against the
Speaker 7: United States. This is a radical revolutionary Islamist regime that
Speaker 7: wants to spread Sharia all over the Middle East and
Speaker 7: that wants to destroy the West. And you know, they
Speaker 7: threaten Europe and the Europeans do nothing. They threaten American
Speaker 7: for years. We didn't do nearly enough. They threaten their
Speaker 7: own neighbors like Saudi Arabia. I'm glad that we've stood
Speaker 7: up to them, and I hope at the end of
Speaker 7: the day, for the sake not just of America or Israel,
Speaker 7: but the sake of the Iranian people, that this brutal
Speaker 7: dictatorship falls.
Speaker 2: So he calls it a war, right, he calls it
Speaker 2: a war. When did the war start? He says it
Speaker 2: started forty seven years ago. That's not how wars work,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 1: It started when we bonded the elementary school, or when
Speaker 1: we did Midnight Hammer.
Speaker 2: That's when you have to make that calculation.
Speaker 1: That's when the US got involved in kinetic operations against Iran.
Speaker 1: There it is right there, one hundred and sixty five
Speaker 1: girls and their teachers burned to death. That's a holocaust.
Speaker 1: He's a holocaust denier. He cries about that all day whatever.
Speaker 1: He denies mass death by fire, that's what that is,
Speaker 1: is done on Bath Israel by the United States.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: And President Trump about this attack that happened to Minob,
Speaker 1: he came out with Hegsath I think he was on
Speaker 1: the Air Force one and said we think it was Iran.
Speaker 1: They're very imprecise with their munitions or running in an investigation. Well,
Speaker 1: there is no investigation when you're president of the United States.
Speaker 1: And I think it was over two tomach missiles get
Speaker 1: dropped on this school. Only four other countries have those France, UK, Germany,
Speaker 1: and Japan.
Speaker 2: That's it. That's the number.
Speaker 1: So it would be impossible for them to like telepathically
Speaker 1: generate a missile over their own elementary school before or
Speaker 1: during the initial few hours of the attack.
Speaker 2: Right like day one.
Speaker 1: Basically they're like within the first day, look up the
Speaker 1: date of the attack, so we can get that right
Speaker 1: within the first day. This happens along with the killing
Speaker 1: of the Ayahtolin. And keep in mind he just said
Speaker 1: all the wars amazing.
Speaker 2: War is great.
Speaker 1: War is awesome. We're defeating the regime, destroying a blitterate whatever.
Speaker 1: We also are going to do color revolution and they're
Speaker 1: gonna put Rezapavlavi in charge and it's gonna be an
Speaker 1: amazing Kumbaya. And the Iranian people just need to be
Speaker 1: given the Second Amendment. This is what Lindsay Graham was
Speaker 1: saying when he was waddling around the earth before he
Speaker 1: died of his death right. He was saying, they just
Speaker 1: need a second amendment option. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: we ei they're radical caveman lunatics, and we got to
Speaker 1: kill all of them because keep in mind, over thirty
Speaker 1: million people in Iran alone showed up for the Iatolis funeral.
Speaker 1: That's a third of the country. What they sold the
Speaker 1: bill of goods in January.
Speaker 2: They did it. They did a failed color revolution. Look
Speaker 2: at that.
Speaker 1: The attack on the school in Iran, the elementary school,
Speaker 1: was February twenty eight, twenty twenty six, so that is
Speaker 1: literally the first hour hours of the attack is when
Speaker 1: that took place. Iran did not blow up one of
Speaker 1: our bases first, Iran did not attack Israel.
Speaker 2: First we attacked. What did Marco Rubio say?
Speaker 1: What did he say, Israel is going to attack? We
Speaker 1: feared American soldiers who die in the retaliation, so we
Speaker 1: had to join in blah blah blah blah blah to
Speaker 1: minimize American casualties or whatever the end of the quote is.
Speaker 2: I'm paraphrasing there.
Speaker 1: We had to get involved because another power, of foreign nation,
Speaker 1: a foreign government, took us to war, and we didn't
Speaker 1: get any choice on that. We didn't need any choice
Speaker 1: at all, and that's not fair. That's not fair to you,
Speaker 1: that's not fair to me, that's not fair to anybody
Speaker 1: that voted for.
Speaker 2: The peace President.
Speaker 1: Look at this, Rubo suggests US strikes on Iran were
Speaker 1: influenced by Israeli plans. The US Secretary of State says,
Speaker 1: he hopes Ronnie and people over throw the regime. Can
Speaker 1: we see the quote in the article. And here's the thing.
Speaker 1: He likes to pretend. Rubio likes to pretend that he's
Speaker 1: not involved. He is involved, all right, And it's really
Speaker 1: smart politically to try to be off camera as much
Speaker 1: of this administration as possible, because it is a dumpster fire.
Speaker 2: Though it is a dumpster fire that is.
Speaker 1: Really leaps and bounds advancing the agenda of like design
Speaker 1: has occupied government, military industrial complex, transnational capital, international billionaires,
Speaker 1: like all the elites, everyone that you can name. It's
Speaker 1: doing basically everything that they would want, right, So, like,
Speaker 1: where do we go from here? I think that if
Speaker 1: he tries to run in twenty twenty eight, I think
Speaker 1: that will be exposed. We know that there was going
Speaker 1: to be Israeli action, Rubio said. We knew that there
Speaker 1: would precipitate an attack against American forces, and we knew
Speaker 1: that if we didn't preemptively go after them before they
Speaker 1: launched these attacks, we would suffer higher casualties pre crime
Speaker 1: and not even pre crime. They knew that Israel was
Speaker 1: going to commit the crime. We knew that we would
Speaker 1: be hurt because we over they're guardian in the region,
Speaker 1: big brother, protecting them with all these bases that.
Speaker 2: Are around Iran. We had to do it.
Speaker 3: We had to win.
Speaker 8: It was a.
Speaker 2: Knockout blow, a knockout punch. We were going to win.
Speaker 1: In twenty four to forty eight hours. Remember all the
Speaker 1: people saying that KREUW. Can we find some examples of
Speaker 1: people saying twenty four to fourty eight hours. Famously, Dave
Speaker 1: Rubin Savant and the child slaver said that we wouldn't
Speaker 1: that they wouldn't be able to close the straight. They
Speaker 1: would not be able to close the straight. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: you know, we don't have to worry about that. He
Speaker 1: was even like, I'm not some grand prediction guy, but
Speaker 1: I'm wise and I know this XYZ, and it's just like, dude,
Speaker 1: that is completely ridiculous.
Speaker 2: They've been prepping for the war for twenty years.
Speaker 1: They fought a war against Saddam Hussein where we backed
Speaker 1: Saddam and we gave Saddam chemical weapons and they lost
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands.
Speaker 2: Of their own people.
Speaker 1: They had little children with headbands message Keys to Heaven
Speaker 1: on their head walking through minefields. They go, go ahead
Speaker 1: and play this from the beginning.
Speaker 2: Let's see how this is aged. It was Dave Rubin,
Speaker 2: I'm liberal and we forget it. Well, eh, you're a
Speaker 2: play with all.
Speaker 8: Need to make a prediction here in my prediction stuff.
Speaker 8: I'm not polymarket, I'm not call she, but I'm pretty
Speaker 8: good at predictions. And my prediction here is that everything
Speaker 8: that the media is now going to say about Aram's
Speaker 8: going to close the strait of Hormus, and energy prices
Speaker 8: are going to go crazy and all these none of
Speaker 8: this is going to come to pass. That is to
Speaker 8: say there won't be a little bumps here and there
Speaker 8: in the market. And it's not to say one random thing,
Speaker 8: you know, bad thing might happen to a ship or
Speaker 8: something like that. But Iran has basically their military has
Speaker 8: basically been decimated, so they can keep doing pr stunts
Speaker 8: and having the second General of the fourth Command of
Speaker 8: the third Wing of the Iranian army show up on MSNBC.
Speaker 8: They can keep doing do that and make his threats
Speaker 8: and say we're gonna let things through if we like
Speaker 8: you and not if we don't.
Speaker 2: But it just is utterly irrelevant. We are the sheriff,
Speaker 2: So allow me. We are the sheriff.
Speaker 1: Look at this elitist neocon bragging about how we killed
Speaker 1: their leadership. Oh yeah, we killed the leadership the fifty
Speaker 1: sixty year old people that were around for the Iran
Speaker 1: Iraq war. You know who the people we're trying to
Speaker 1: negotiate werek, those older group of people, the younger people.
Speaker 2: They really hate America. They really hate us.
Speaker 1: And they really hate it when we kill their leadership.
Speaker 1: So if we're killing their leadership and we've decimated their
Speaker 1: military and it's all basically over and they can't close
Speaker 1: the straight we sit in here one hundred plus days later,
Speaker 1: where he's been proven totally wrong, and that's the whole
Speaker 1: entire attitude of our government as well, and they refuse
Speaker 1: to admit it. They still operate within a frame of
Speaker 1: mind where they're like, oh, we can just do this blockade. Well,
Speaker 1: if the Venezuela operation was costing over a billion dollars
Speaker 1: a day, which I reported on it at the time.
Speaker 1: I believe that it was or close to it. What
Speaker 1: is this costing? What does this cost the American people
Speaker 1: right now? Thirty nine days of war one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirteen billion dollars. So that article backup if you would,
Speaker 1: Trump says Iron Moore. Objectives nearing completion and address to nation. Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: So that's in April. Are you waking up yet? You're
Speaker 1: smelling the roses yet? You see how this is a
Speaker 1: war seat, It's a war choice. See how he did it.
Speaker 1: He lied about it. He lies about it to this day.
Speaker 1: He lies about it multiple times a day. You can
Speaker 1: pay him one hundred thousand dollars a month and get
Speaker 1: notifications updates before everyone else does about how he's lying
Speaker 1: about it to manipulate the market. Or he could just
Speaker 1: do business with his family and make billions of dollars.
Speaker 1: One hundred and fifty nine days, sixteen hours, forty nine minutes,
Speaker 1: forty seven seconds, forty seventh President Potato President really uh
Speaker 1: not good, believe me, not good. I believe that's a
Speaker 1: trunk quote from back in the day. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and go to clip number twelve really quick.
Speaker 7: What makes you think this will be different, because they
Speaker 7: tend to never It.
Speaker 2: May be, it may not be.
Speaker 5: I think that the threat of this, I mean, we
Speaker 5: were this was more than a thread.
Speaker 3: We were ready to go.
Speaker 5: And you know in life, they know when you're ready
Speaker 5: to go and when you're just bluffing.
Speaker 8: Now, we were ready to go, and we are ready
Speaker 8: to go.
Speaker 3: We have to do this.
Speaker 2: Pretty crazy.
Speaker 1: America's got to talk like that now, right, pretty crazy.
Speaker 1: We got to do the pufferfish strategy like that, right,
Speaker 1: because there was a time, not even thirty five thirty
Speaker 1: years ago, we did have a military that would have
Speaker 1: been capable of doing an operation kind of like this.
Speaker 1: Would have had to do ground troops like we did
Speaker 1: in the Rock. But you know, maybe easily they could
Speaker 1: have done it. Even if they put everybody in service
Speaker 1: involved in this war right now, they would still need
Speaker 1: a draft and boots on the ground to do it.
Speaker 1: They don't have the munitions, they don't have the equipment,
Speaker 1: and the United States military policy is that it has
Speaker 1: to be able to fight two major conflicts and a
Speaker 1: regional conflict all at the same time. We have definitely
Speaker 1: dropped below that level, and there is going to come
Speaker 1: a time where Russia comes knocking, where China comes knocking.
Speaker 1: And because of the expense that we put ourselves in
Speaker 1: this war forour or foreign power, we're not going to
Speaker 1: have the ability to protect ourselves.
Speaker 2: And to people that think that's not a reality, people think.
Speaker 1: That, well, you know, just because the world order has
Speaker 1: been what it's been for the past century, you know,
Speaker 1: it's not about to change now. I think we're all
Speaker 1: very normalcy biased. I think hell is coming. Trump says
Speaker 1: new talks for Iran's last chance to make deal before decapitation.
Speaker 2: Well, they already did the decapitation. It's like a hydra.
Speaker 2: It doesn't work. It's stupid analogy, President Trump, Go ahead,
Speaker 2: keep that up there.
Speaker 1: President Trump said his decision not to escalate the war
Speaker 1: in a run over the weekend was.
Speaker 2: A run last chance to make a deal.
Speaker 1: He also said he called off attacks because golf allies
Speaker 1: asked him to. NBS called him. Of course, threatening new
Speaker 1: strikes and then calling them off is something he's done
Speaker 1: many times. The Taco attack, of course. Yeah, so it
Speaker 1: didn't work the first time, it's not gonna work the
Speaker 1: one hundredth times.
Speaker 2: And you actually, you don't have.
Speaker 1: The ability to take out their equipment, their facilities like
Speaker 1: you did. Because in the original period of the thirty
Speaker 1: nine day where he couldn't get it done. So if
Speaker 1: you can't get it done, then he can't really get
Speaker 1: it done now. And when you take people domestically at
Speaker 1: home with the reality of the midterms coming up and
Speaker 1: you tell them played that Dave McCormick guy just he
Speaker 1: went on a complete chat GPT Claude generated fable five
Speaker 1: chat GPT rant about oh, what's the economy? You got
Speaker 1: to focus on the economy. New Republicans do amazing things
Speaker 1: on the.
Speaker 2: Economy, the economy of the economy. Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: You can have a primary and you can destroy the
Speaker 1: america First patriotic candidate and put the Neocon in and
Speaker 1: had this big party about how your the strong liberal
Speaker 1: or whatever, which is what all these people represent. The
Speaker 1: really liberals. They're minos Maga name only. But when you
Speaker 1: run against the Democrat and this same talk about the economy,
Speaker 1: the economy, you can't drown them out on that the
Speaker 1: same way you can drown somebody out on your own side,
Speaker 1: and they'll bring up the war, they'll bring up the
Speaker 1: coffins when you're confronted with that in the general election,
Speaker 1: the independent voter is going to turn on you. That
Speaker 1: is I just I see it as just a very
Speaker 1: simple political reality, political fact. And then when these people
Speaker 1: lose in the midterms, they will turn around and be
Speaker 1: word a moan and blame us, and we will say,
Speaker 1: it is not us that violated our promise.
Speaker 2: It was you. You did the.
Speaker 1: Opposite of what we voted for. And that's a big
Speaker 1: problem to es. And if you ever want us to
Speaker 1: vote Republican again, you have to disavow genocide, disavow the war,
Speaker 1: disavow the spending, disavow the corruption, disavow the occupied government
Speaker 1: that we very clearly have. And they're not going to
Speaker 1: be willing to do that unless they're shown in the
Speaker 1: midterms that you know, it's not all peaches in Greenville,
Speaker 1: because it's not. And just like I was talking about
Speaker 1: with jose Ah, twenty dollars burrito, you don't need to
Speaker 1: eat that. Just live in the four person, a four
Speaker 1: person to one apartment situation and you'll be fine.
Speaker 2: I'm Dan Crenshaw.
Speaker 3: That's what I.
Speaker 1: Did in a time where there was advancement, in a
Speaker 1: time where you could start a business and not worry
Speaker 1: about World War three and a time where you know,
Speaker 1: the social safety net and everything hadn't been completely eroded
Speaker 1: in America and we still had more of a homogenous society.
Speaker 2: It's just so privileged to look at what we.
Speaker 1: Have now, like as him saying he has privilege looking
Speaker 1: at what we have now and saying, oh, well, the
Speaker 1: younger generation just has to figure it out. Think about
Speaker 1: just the oasis, the paradise of going to Taco bell
Speaker 1: and buying something for like two dollars, I could feed
Speaker 1: an entire family. And think about the reality now there
Speaker 1: is no convenience, There is no cheap rent, there is
Speaker 1: no cheap electricity. You pay everything on a meet or oh,
Speaker 1: cable went away. Cable went away. He got streaming services.
Speaker 1: Now they gouge you at every step. They get you
Speaker 1: to gamble, they get you to watch porn, They get
Speaker 1: you to distract yourself. They get you to eat bad food,
Speaker 1: get you to eat the poison, the gooyslop, you name it.
Speaker 1: And they turn around and say, oh, but it was
Speaker 1: you that made these decisions. It was you that decided
Speaker 1: to eat the gooyslop and engage in this behavior. You
Speaker 1: fed us poison. You filled our environment with it from
Speaker 1: day one.
Speaker 2: We were children. We never had a chance.
Speaker 1: And the people that were older, and the people that
Speaker 1: knew about it, and the people that tolerated it. This
Speaker 1: is why I talk about the younger generation. We are very,
Speaker 1: very upset about this. We want to find a solution.
Speaker 1: The people that say the problem is always going to
Speaker 1: be the problem existed in a time.
Speaker 2: Where the problem was not a problem for them at.
Speaker 1: All, and they didn't have to think about it. Everyone
Speaker 1: is aware of politics. Now, everyone is aware of the war.
Speaker 1: Now everyone is aware of Epstein. Now everyone is aware
Speaker 1: of the corruption all around them. And in a world
Speaker 1: with the cell phone where everybody is present on social media,
Speaker 1: and seize the war crime, sees the spending, seize the contradictions,
Speaker 1: over and over and over again again, raise you the
Speaker 1: peace president. In that world, you know, a few lego
Speaker 1: videos and a few ballistic missiles and drones they can
Speaker 1: topple a global hedgemon, And especially if the global hedgemon
Speaker 1: decides that it just doesn't care about being a hedgemon anymore,
Speaker 1: just wants to make money.
Speaker 2: We have traded our power for money.
Speaker 1: Our elites have done that to us, and we have
Speaker 1: no money anyway, because the money was always fake. That's
Speaker 1: the Emperor's new clothes. That's the deal that was given
Speaker 1: to America. But I'm Rex Jones News, Rex Jones News
Speaker 1: with the Z you can find me. I do a
Speaker 1: daily morning show, New American Journal eight am to eleven am,
Speaker 1: every single day, live for four hours. We play a
Speaker 1: documentary as well. I need to take a tiny little
Speaker 1: bit of a long weekend, but I'll be right back
Speaker 1: on Tuesday for you guys New American Journal. Go follow
Speaker 1: that on Rumble right now eight am to eleven am.
Speaker 1: I am live every day, multiple hosts. On Tuesday we
Speaker 1: do Gray Area Talks ex New American Journal, which means
Speaker 1: Tim joins me. Tim Tompkins hosts of the Gray Area
Speaker 1: with Me my co host on Thursday. Sunday seven thirty
Speaker 1: to ten thirty PM. Usually that's how we do it.
Speaker 1: Sunday we have a Marquee show. Always have phenomenal guests
Speaker 1: for you. And that's really it's been so awesome on
Speaker 1: this network to really learn how to book people, learn
Speaker 1: how to schedule people, and learn how to really you know,
Speaker 1: do the network TV thing. I'm trying to do that
Speaker 1: on my own internet talk show Radio talk show on TV.
Speaker 1: Uh so happy to do it for you guys. Just
Speaker 1: find me Gray Area Talks, YouTube, Rumble and then New
Speaker 1: American Journal on Rumble on X On Instagram, I got
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