Speaker 1: Attention. You're listening to the Tod Huff Radio Show, America's
Speaker 1: home for conservative not bitter talk radio. Be advised. The
Speaker 1: content of this program has been documented to prevent and
Speaker 1: even cure liberalism, and listening may cause you to lean
Speaker 1: to the right. Here's your conservative but not bitter host, Tod.
Speaker 2: Huff, What is right? I am not a bitter houstin.
Speaker 2: It's gotta be a refreshing thing to listen to this program.
Speaker 2: In fact, when I listen to clips of this program,
Speaker 2: I find myself thinking, my, what a lucky group of
Speaker 2: people we get to tune in to this program each
Speaker 2: and every day. It's my pleasure to sit here behind
Speaker 2: the microphone. As I said in a previous hour, we've
Speaker 2: been out Oz and I have been out visiting fan
Speaker 2: I guess I just should say out since we went
Speaker 2: to Minnesota, we visited family there and had a great time,
Speaker 2: and we're back at it today. I talked a little
Speaker 2: bit about that in a previous hour. By the way,
Speaker 2: if you miss any of this program, you can always
Speaker 2: go to tot huffshow dot com slash listen and you
Speaker 2: can listen to this program. You can check out episodes
Speaker 2: that you might not have caught. I will forgive you
Speaker 2: for this. It happens from time to time. But I
Speaker 2: would also tell you that it is good for your
Speaker 2: health to listen to this program each and every time
Speaker 2: that we are on, which is five days a week,
Speaker 2: and so, but I'll forgive you if you can't, I understand,
Speaker 2: I do understand tot Hufshow, dot Com, slash Listen, or
Speaker 2: anywhere you listen to podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, you, you name it.
Speaker 2: So I want to continue kind of where I left off.
Speaker 2: In a previous hour. We talked about Biden and the
Speaker 2: reasons that he gives that he gave to CBS Sunday
Speaker 2: morning as to why he is not running for reelection,
Speaker 2: why he's not going to be the Democrat nominee. I
Speaker 2: explained what was going on, what the real reason is,
Speaker 2: and then there's Biden's reason, his excuse, the narrative that
Speaker 2: he wants people to hear. I'm not going to go
Speaker 2: through that here. I'm just going to start with the clip.
Speaker 2: If you want to hear the reasoning as to what's
Speaker 2: really going on here, which I've talked about before, but
Speaker 2: you can you can listen to the well to that program.
Speaker 2: Which you can find in the places I just shared
Speaker 2: a moment ago. So that being said, that's where we're
Speaker 2: going to start today. So but before I do that.
Speaker 2: Before I do that, let me remind you about our
Speaker 2: sponsors at hillbillystronggear dot com. Hillbillystronggear dot Com is where
Speaker 2: you can go for conservative merchandise. This is merchandise that
Speaker 2: is I think well done. It's done in a way
Speaker 2: that I think most people can can wear. The messaging
Speaker 2: on this apparel. I think that most people could get away.
Speaker 2: I mean it. You know, there's some bolder messages than others,
Speaker 2: but these are things that I think largely fall into
Speaker 2: what I would call things that are common sense, so
Speaker 2: that were once common sense in this country, Conservative common
Speaker 2: sense messages. They're not vulgar, they're not too antagonistic or anything.
Speaker 2: It's just it's promoting messages that you know, candidly can
Speaker 2: help begin a dialogue which is much needed in this country.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, eighty percent of this country would agree
Speaker 2: with eighty percent of the things that I say on
Speaker 2: this program. And they're but they're not voting. They're not
Speaker 2: all voting that way, and so just to have those
Speaker 2: conversations is critical and essential for well, as we'll talk
Speaker 2: about here today, the saving of our democracy, as the
Speaker 2: left says so. But Hilbet Lager Strong gears the websites.
Speaker 2: I have a couple of the shirts. I have some hats.
Speaker 2: I've got some koozies. I think sitting here, but I
Speaker 2: encourage you to check them out again. I think it's
Speaker 2: something that everybody in this audience would be the vast
Speaker 2: majority of you anyway, would be comfortable wearing high quality shirts.
Speaker 2: I love the fit, I love the feel, I love
Speaker 2: the cleanness of the message. It focuses. It's not it's
Speaker 2: not busy artwork or anything. It focuses on the messag itself.
Speaker 2: He'llbillystronggear dot com for your conservative apparel Hill billystronggear dot com.
Speaker 2: So let us now get into Biden and his reasons
Speaker 2: and rationale for dropping out of the campaign. This is
Speaker 2: again the narrative. This is not necessarily what is true.
Speaker 2: This is not necessarily what is the real story. We
Speaker 2: know the real story, which I won't get into. We
Speaker 2: know he was forced out. We know that it's been reported.
Speaker 2: In fact, it's been reported that it was Obama that
Speaker 2: forced him out. So instead of even pretending like that's
Speaker 2: the thing. CBS Sunday Morning sits down with Biden and
Speaker 2: gives him a look, I'm fine with having the question.
Speaker 2: He should be able to to say this. I don't
Speaker 2: know that CBS Sunday Morning has given the real reason
Speaker 2: why he was out of the race. I doubt that
Speaker 2: they have. They probably moved straight on to Kamala, and
Speaker 2: then they probably dutifully said great things about Biden, maybe
Speaker 2: even suggesting, as Nancy Pelosi did, that he belongs on
Speaker 2: Mount Rushmore. So here we go. Biden is going to
Speaker 2: give an answer here to the question, and I want
Speaker 2: to use this as a springboard, a springboard into a
Speaker 2: larger conversation than I want to get into here today.
Speaker 2: But suffice it to say, these next ninety seconds will
Speaker 2: be Biden giving his reasons and rationale, creating the narrative
Speaker 2: that he wants the American people to believe regarding his
Speaker 2: decision to not continue as part well as the nominee
Speaker 2: for Democrat, well, the Democratic nominee for President of the
Speaker 2: United States. So ninety seconds of this and then I'll
Speaker 2: come back and we'll we'll spring into what I really
Speaker 2: want to talk about here. But this gives some some
Speaker 2: foundation and some ground war necessary for that discussion.
Speaker 3: Living through history, we really are.
Speaker 2: Let's begin with your decision. You're at your home Rehoboth Beach, Delaware,
Speaker 2: late July with your family, and you make this historic decision.
Speaker 1: Tell me the story looks.
Speaker 3: We had showed that it was neck and neck race
Speaker 3: would have been down on the wire. But what happened
Speaker 3: was a number of my Democratic colleagues in the House
Speaker 3: and Senate thought that I was going to hurt them
Speaker 3: in the races. And I was concerned if I stayed
Speaker 3: in the race, that would be the topic you being
Speaker 3: interviewing about. Why did Nancy Pelosi say? Why did some it?
Speaker 3: And and I thought it'd be a real distraction Number one.
Speaker 3: Number two. When I ran the first time, I thought
Speaker 3: of myself as being a transition present. I can't even
Speaker 3: say how old I am. It's hard for me to
Speaker 3: get out of my mouth. And but things got moving
Speaker 3: so quickly it didn't happen. And the combination was that
Speaker 3: I thought is a critical issue for me. Still is
Speaker 3: not a joke, maintaining this democracy. But I thought it
Speaker 3: was important because although I it's a great honor being president,
Speaker 3: I think I have an obligation to the country to
Speaker 3: do what I the most important thing to can do,
Speaker 3: and that is we must, we must, we must defeat Trump.
Speaker 2: Okay, so lots going on, there, lots to to unpack. First,
Speaker 2: he says, he doesn't want to hurt other candidates that
Speaker 2: are down tickets. So this would imply this would include
Speaker 2: people running for Congress, US representatives, US senator, But this
Speaker 2: could also include people running for governor, people running for
Speaker 2: secretary of state, people running for a state Senate seat,
Speaker 2: a state House seat, all those sorts of things. He
Speaker 2: doesn't want to hurt their chances, he says, at winning election.
Speaker 2: Now that sounds all well and good, but why would
Speaker 2: he hurt their chances? See that this is the This
Speaker 2: is the to me, the elephant in the room here
Speaker 2: for Biden, explain why that would have hurt their chances.
Speaker 2: If your administration has done such a bang up job,
Speaker 2: if your policies have been working so well, if inflation
Speaker 2: is under control and even coming down, which is not
Speaker 2: coming down. It's inflation continues, it is continuing at a
Speaker 2: slightly slower rate than it was. But your money, my money,
Speaker 2: is being made worth less each and every day, just
Speaker 2: at a slower rate than it was. It's still higher
Speaker 2: than the rate that it was inflating under Trump, but
Speaker 2: it is not as bad as it was here a
Speaker 2: year or so ago, which is when it was off
Speaker 2: the charts. So you're either loved and adored and your
Speaker 2: policies are making lives easier on Americans, or they're not.
Speaker 2: And by the way, if his policies were making lives
Speaker 2: easier for Americans, if it was lightening the load, if
Speaker 2: it was not causing havoc with their economics and their
Speaker 2: finances and so forth, then they would not need to
Speaker 2: stir up fear that Trump is going to steal well,
Speaker 2: Trump's going to destroy our democracy or whatever the phrases.
Speaker 2: They wouldn't even need to go there because they could say, look,
Speaker 2: it's about it's about your life, it's about your pocketbook.
Speaker 2: We've made great strides. They haven't. They haven't done that.
Speaker 2: So he doesn't tell us why he would have hurt
Speaker 2: us or hurt the Democrats, not me, hurt them down
Speaker 2: ticket seems to be a relevant question. A good journalist
Speaker 2: would at least ask that question instead this. You could
Speaker 2: hear it at the beginning, the whispered tones Ah we're
Speaker 2: living through history. Of course. Well, first of all, we're
Speaker 2: always living through history, right, I mean that's kind of
Speaker 2: what history are, the things that happened in the past.
Speaker 2: If you're living through the things that happened in the past,
Speaker 2: you're living through history. So I don't even know what
Speaker 2: the comment's supposed to suggest. I guess I do. He's
Speaker 2: trying to say, this has never been done before. This
Speaker 2: is a once in a lifetime sort of thing. You know,
Speaker 2: you got your family together, you had this conversation. And again,
Speaker 2: had Biden not dropped out of the race, and had
Speaker 2: Biden lost to Trump, this interview, if it would have happened,
Speaker 2: would have had a much different tone. This is the
Speaker 2: deal that they made with him. We will lift you up,
Speaker 2: we will applaud you, we will protect your legacy, and
Speaker 2: we will circle the metaphorical wagons around your son Hunter,
Speaker 2: should Republicans try to hold him accountable or go after him,
Speaker 2: or whatever the way they want to frame it is.
Speaker 2: This is the deal. We will protect your legacy. May even,
Speaker 2: you know, throw a few statues in here or there,
Speaker 2: name some streets after you. We'll call you one of
Speaker 2: the greatest presidents in American history. Whatever. So this is
Speaker 2: kind of them paying him back with this kind of
Speaker 2: interview of adoration and praise, which is how I you know,
Speaker 2: it's actually why I jokingly say to approach yours truly
Speaker 2: with your messages with adoration and praise, because it's it's
Speaker 2: really how they demand that the people approach them, and
Speaker 2: it's how the media approaches these democrats with adoration and praise.
Speaker 2: They don't ever get asked tough quies, questions. They're allowed
Speaker 2: to present their narrative basically without any sort of question whatsoever.
Speaker 2: The only time Biden has ever had a tough press conference,
Speaker 2: at least in recent memory, in recent years, is when
Speaker 2: George Stephanopoulos decided he was going to come down hard
Speaker 2: on Biden after that debate performance. Remember, Biden was going
Speaker 2: to go well, he went on Stephanopoulos's show to show
Speaker 2: that he was capable of having a conversation and being
Speaker 2: semi coherent, and Stephanopoulos had decided that the time is
Speaker 2: up for this dude, and I'm not going to do anything.
Speaker 2: I'm not even going to give him a chance to
Speaker 2: show that. I'm going to drop bombs on this guy
Speaker 2: left and right. Never happened before. It only happens when
Speaker 2: you are expendable. It only happens when you're no longer necessary. Strategically,
Speaker 2: Biden was no longer valuable to the Democrats, and so
Speaker 2: they were attacking him. But now the deal is, we're
Speaker 2: going to treat you like this because you comply, because
Speaker 2: you went along with our plan, We're going to give
Speaker 2: you all sorts of adoration and praise here. Now, another
Speaker 2: thing that Biden says is that it was always a plan.
Speaker 2: He always viewed himself as a transitional president. Which what
Speaker 2: does that mean? To begin with a transitional president. It's
Speaker 2: a fascinating thing because you're elected for four years.
Speaker 1: So was he.
Speaker 2: Implying he knew he was only going to be on
Speaker 2: the ticket, that the original plan was going to be
Speaker 2: to replace him somewhere through that first term. Was he
Speaker 2: suggesting that the initial plan was to only run once
Speaker 2: and then to step out in twenty twenty four. And
Speaker 2: if so, when people were asking him about this in
Speaker 2: the months leading up to the beginning of the campaign
Speaker 2: as to whether or not he was going to be
Speaker 2: on the ticket, why did he say yes? He could
Speaker 2: have said no. I just again, this is all trying
Speaker 2: to rewrite history. This is all designed to save his
Speaker 2: narrative or to save his legacy, and to present us
Speaker 2: with a narrative that is is favorable to him, something
Speaker 2: that looks good on him, helps him to save face.
Speaker 2: This is all part of the grand deal that was
Speaker 2: made to get Biden to step down for Kamala to
Speaker 2: be to be put into the position. So those things aside,
Speaker 2: those things assigned at the end of this. At the
Speaker 2: end of this conversation, Biden says, I want to the
Speaker 2: most important thing is beating Trump, and by doing so,
Speaker 2: it is saving our democracy. Now you hear this a lot.
Speaker 2: I've criticized this. I think that this is patently absurd.
Speaker 2: I think this is silly and ridiculous. This whole narrative,
Speaker 2: to me, this is Trump Russian calloue two point zero.
Speaker 2: This is impeachment one, impeachment two. This is grasping at straws.
Speaker 2: This is coming up with the narrative that makes it
Speaker 2: sound like it's an existential crisis in this country if
Speaker 2: we elect Donald Trump, and that's what they are, that's
Speaker 2: what they're going with. So the strategy now, and you
Speaker 2: know this, the campaign is going to be presented like this.
Speaker 2: We can our choices. The first female president, the first
Speaker 2: black female president, the first Indian American president. Right, that's
Speaker 2: our choice. That's option one. She's the fun aunt and
Speaker 2: her vice presidential running mate is just one of the guys.
Speaker 2: He's one of the guys who can have a beer,
Speaker 2: shoot a shotgun, just at targets, of course, or maybe
Speaker 2: some hunting. This is a guy that wears camo hats
Speaker 2: and he's a fun dad as well. That's the first ticket,
Speaker 2: and then the other side, the other ticket. Some evil
Speaker 2: people on here. We've got people like Donald J. Trump,
Speaker 2: who's a threat to our democracy, our entire system of government,
Speaker 2: Our nation as we know it is going to crumble
Speaker 2: if this guy is elected. So that's your choice. What
Speaker 2: do you pick, America? Do you pick the dictator or
Speaker 2: do you pick the fun end Do you pick the
Speaker 2: JD Vance who is going to be worse than Trump
Speaker 2: in the future, As they've already told us, he's only
Speaker 2: thirty nine. This guy is going to be here, maybe
Speaker 2: in politics for another half century, and in fifty years,
Speaker 2: the United States of America as we know it can
Speaker 2: fall into a brutal dictatorship under the reign of Trump.
Speaker 2: First and then I guess jd Vance is the person
Speaker 2: that's supposed to be next. I'm not sure how they
Speaker 2: think this is going to go down, but that's how
Speaker 2: they're trying to frame this election, and a lot of
Speaker 2: idiots out there see it this way. Now, I'm okay.
Speaker 2: People can have different political opinions and viewpoints. I look,
Speaker 2: I'm a very understanding guy, very understanding here. We're conservative,
Speaker 2: not bidd. I was raised in a Union Democrat household.
Speaker 2: Our first, our first. The first person we hired, well,
Speaker 2: that's not true. One of the first people we hired
Speaker 2: was a self identified liberal Democrat. I mean, I go
Speaker 2: on and on here. I helped one of our staff members.
Speaker 2: She was the first time, first time to vote. She
Speaker 2: got a mail in ballot, an absentee ballot, I guess
Speaker 2: here in the state, and she had questions about it.
Speaker 2: I answered her questions, and she told me she voted
Speaker 2: for Biden. I told her that was crazy, but she
Speaker 2: asked me, I mean, she didn't know how to do it,
Speaker 2: and I told her, well, this is what you would do, right,
Speaker 2: And so I understand there are different political beliefs and priorities.
Speaker 2: What I don't understand is picking candidates for absolutely irrelevant reasons.
Speaker 2: For example, it's time for us to have a female president. Well,
Speaker 2: what does that mean? It was twenty twenty four of
Speaker 2: the appointed time, And why do we need a female president?
Speaker 2: I thought women could do everything men can do, So
Speaker 2: why is it different? Different women can do it better?
Speaker 2: Is that what you're implying? I think that they are.
Speaker 2: In fact, some of them outright say it. Or it's
Speaker 2: time to have a black woman or someone who's not
Speaker 2: an old white man. But yet she picked a vice
Speaker 2: presidential running mate who's an old white man. But this,
Speaker 2: this is how this, this is how this, these narratives
Speaker 2: are created, and then they they just they just blast it.
Speaker 2: They blast this message. Trump is a danger to our democracy,
Speaker 2: a danger to our democracy. We need to save our democracy. Well,
Speaker 2: here's my question for those that are saying this, tell
Speaker 2: me specifically, how electing Kamala Harris is going to save
Speaker 2: our democracy? What does that even mean? Or if you
Speaker 2: want to put it the other way, how does electing
Speaker 2: Trump destroy our democracy? What does it mean?
Speaker 1: You?
Speaker 2: See? This is the I guess, the beauty of being
Speaker 2: an inch deep and a mile wide. See, they don't
Speaker 2: expect you. They know that the people that they are messaging.
Speaker 2: Sending these messages to they do not look further than
Speaker 2: an inch deep. They are superficial. If you were only
Speaker 2: concerned about the candidate's race and color, it is superficial.
Speaker 2: Now I've been on record, and I stand by this,
Speaker 2: and I will I will meet those of you who
Speaker 2: think that that's highly important that to this point, it
Speaker 2: is a good thing that America has gotten to a
Speaker 2: point well where it would vote for where she this
Speaker 2: country would vote for someone who is of a certain whatever,
Speaker 2: a race or ethnicity that historically America probably wouldn't have
Speaker 2: in some parts of American history definitely wouldn't have. I
Speaker 2: think it's a step in the right direction that we
Speaker 2: have reached the point. I know it's the right direction
Speaker 2: where we've reached a point where those things don't matter.
Speaker 2: It's actually one of the core things I believe. We're
Speaker 2: all made in the image of Almighty God. Our difference,
Speaker 2: we actually have a whole lot more in common than
Speaker 2: we have differences. Of course, we have differences in personality
Speaker 2: and style and preferences and all those sorts of things,
Speaker 2: but we are all human beings. We happen to be
Speaker 2: different colors, different shades of different colors. We happen to
Speaker 2: be different different parts of the world, we happen to
Speaker 2: have different cultural practices, but those things are tiny when
Speaker 2: you compare them to the things that we have in common.
Speaker 2: Our desire for freedom and liberty, our desire to live
Speaker 2: a peaceful and prosperous life, our desire to live out
Speaker 2: the dreams that we have in our hearts, our priorities,
Speaker 2: and so forth. So I've got more to say about this,
Speaker 2: but getting close to the end of this segment, and
Speaker 2: I want to remind you that you might be you
Speaker 2: might have been thinking about an investment in gold for
Speaker 2: some time. You've heard Harvard Gold Group talked about here
Speaker 2: on this program, and you might be waiting for your
Speaker 2: sign to just reach out. I mean, there's no obligation
Speaker 2: to reach out, but gold's at an all time high.
Speaker 2: We've got all sorts of uncertainty. Maybe you just need
Speaker 2: to add gold to your portfolio regardless, but whatever the case,
Speaker 2: this is an opportunity to just begin that conversation. To
Speaker 2: reach out to Harvardgoldgroup dot com slash todd that's where
Speaker 2: you would go to fill out the form to have
Speaker 2: them send you the Investor's Guide. It's really quick and
Speaker 2: simple to get that, and you can begin the process
Speaker 2: of learning about investing in gold and silver precious metals.
Speaker 2: Whether you add a precious metals IRA or you participate
Speaker 2: in the direct delivery program, whatever the case, Harvard Gold
Speaker 2: Group is there to answer your questions, to tell you
Speaker 2: more about what that could look like, to explain some
Speaker 2: of the differences, to explain the programs that are available
Speaker 2: and how that might be able to help you. Harvardgoldgroup
Speaker 2: dot com slash Todd again, Harvard Gooldgroup dot com slash Todd.
Speaker 2: And by the way, promo code Todd will save you.
Speaker 2: We'll get you a two hundred and fifty dollars credit
Speaker 2: should you decide to move forward with an investment with
Speaker 2: Harvard Gold Group. Timeout is in order that my friends
Speaker 2: sit tight. You are listening here to America's home for
Speaker 2: conservative not bitter talk. I am your host, the one
Speaker 2: and only, the beloved Todd huff Back here in justice attention.
Speaker 2: Welcome back, my friends. So what does it really mean
Speaker 2: that's Kamala Harris that Tim Walls are going to save
Speaker 2: our democracy? I get what they're trying to do, right,
Speaker 2: what they're trying to do. They the Democrats, they the media,
Speaker 2: They the folks who are involved in these in the
Speaker 2: creation of these narratives. They are trying to create a
Speaker 2: scenario whereby whereby it sounds so serious that you don't
Speaker 2: have that you don't even want to ask the question.
Speaker 2: So it's it's kind of It's kind of like yelling
Speaker 2: fire in a crowded movie theater. You don't if someone
Speaker 2: yells fire, you don't say what type of fire. You
Speaker 2: don't say what caused the fire. You might ask those
Speaker 2: questions after you get out of the building, but in
Speaker 2: the moment of panic, you just get to the exit.
Speaker 2: And that is what they are doing. Here. They are
Speaker 2: yelling metaphorically here fire, They're yelling fire, and that they
Speaker 2: are quite literally. I mean, just think about this for
Speaker 2: a moment. They are quite literally saying the only the
Speaker 2: risk of electing Trump is that our democracy, our system
Speaker 2: of government. Look, I understand we don't have a pure democracy.
Speaker 2: I've talked about this until I'm blue in the face.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to do that today. I we have
Speaker 2: a constitutional republic, but we also we have the concept
Speaker 2: of self governance. So I'm not saying that there's no
Speaker 2: democratic principle here. But what I am saying is not
Speaker 2: a democracy, and that does matter tremendously. But that aside.
Speaker 2: They're trying to communicate this idea that Trump is going
Speaker 2: to cause the downfall of our system of government government,
Speaker 2: which and our entire civilization as we know it, it's
Speaker 2: going to come crumbling around us because of Donald J. Trump. Well,
Speaker 2: how how is that going to happen? Why? Well, Todd,
Speaker 2: he's not going to let people vote? Okay, which people are?
Speaker 1: He is?
Speaker 2: He not going to let vote? You see? Now, now
Speaker 2: we can have a conversation. Okay, let's talk about that.
Speaker 2: What does that mean? Well, you saw what they did
Speaker 2: in Georgia and even give water to people who are
Speaker 2: standing in line to vote. Okay, Well why why are
Speaker 2: people I mean, are are we voting in the desert here.
Speaker 2: You can have water fountains, you can have you can
Speaker 2: have water stations. What you can't have is promotional bottles
Speaker 2: of water that people are handing out in the polling places.
Speaker 2: This is not something that is new. You can't, in fact,
Speaker 2: if you were to go to the polls here, at
Speaker 2: least in my state in Indiana, if I remember I ran,
Speaker 2: I ran for school board. Back in two thousands, I
Speaker 2: graduated and the next uh, you know what, I might
Speaker 2: have I think I actually ran the election. Now the
Speaker 2: election would have been early May, so probably two or
Speaker 2: three weeks before I graduated. I ran for school board.
Speaker 2: And I remember, I remember campaigning, and there are rules.
Speaker 2: You cannot campaign within number of feet. I don't remember
Speaker 2: the number of feet, and I want to say seventy
Speaker 2: five feet. It may not be that, I don't know,
Speaker 2: but you can't campaign within a certain distance of the
Speaker 2: entrance of a polling place. You can't do that. You
Speaker 2: can campaign wherever you want outside, do you know, within
Speaker 2: within that outside that perimeter. But the idea is, once
Speaker 2: you get inside there, you have as an American citizen,
Speaker 2: as someone going to the polls, you have the opportunity,
Speaker 2: without any you know, pressure, people yelling at you or whatever,
Speaker 2: you get to go over to the poles and cast
Speaker 2: your ballot. They can try to persuade you outside, but
Speaker 2: the idea is we're going to you know, once you
Speaker 2: step into here, it's just you and your vote. Whatever
Speaker 2: you know, there's not going to be any any circumstances
Speaker 2: that are that that could change whatever you know, you
Speaker 2: came in here to do. People can try to persuade
Speaker 2: you up until you get inside this perimeter. And so
Speaker 2: that's what that the law is about. It's not to
Speaker 2: say I do. There's so many things, so so so
Speaker 2: many things to me that that step that jump out
Speaker 2: about this if if you're worried about being thirsty, I
Speaker 2: could you not take a bottle of water? Is there
Speaker 2: no water fountain? Are there no other alternatives that people
Speaker 2: can think of besides handing out water bottles with the
Speaker 2: name of a candidate on them. I mean, it's it's
Speaker 2: it's just it's just it's crazy. And the idea is, again,
Speaker 2: you don't want to give something to someone of value.
Speaker 2: You don't want people And they're saying, hey, you want
Speaker 2: some water. If you vote, you know you're going to
Speaker 2: vote for you know, candidate X y Z. Well here
Speaker 2: you go. If you're not, I'm not going to give
Speaker 2: this to you. Right, There's a lot of things that
Speaker 2: are like that that they're trying trying to prevent. But
Speaker 2: what they're not trying to do is to let people
Speaker 2: die of thirst. That is just not in reality what
Speaker 2: is going on. They're trying to prevent some of these
Speaker 2: other shenanigans. And there's certainly other things they can do,
Speaker 2: and people can get drinks of water inside of you know,
Speaker 2: in lines at polling places. But see, that's what sticks.
Speaker 2: That's why they do this, and people people don't ask
Speaker 2: the questions. People don't say, well, why do they do this,
Speaker 2: or what is the specific rule or what is the
Speaker 2: desired outcome? Why do they why do they have this law.
Speaker 2: It's not designed to keep people from showing up to vote.
Speaker 2: I mean, it just isn't. It's designed to do some
Speaker 2: of the things that I referenced here. It's just designed
Speaker 2: to protect against some of that, some of the shenanigans,
Speaker 2: which we know there's a lot of shenanigans that happen.
Speaker 2: Another thing that happens if there are people on voter
Speaker 2: rolls that haven't voted for some time. It is absolutely
Speaker 2: in the interest of the state to clean those records.
Speaker 2: Not with the intention of trying to keep someone who
Speaker 2: hasn't voted in some time from voting again. That is
Speaker 2: not the purpose of that. The purpose of that is
Speaker 2: to prevent people. I've gone through this so much, I
Speaker 2: feel I feel like, I really, I really do feel
Speaker 2: like I'm blue in the face sometimes I know you
Speaker 2: get it, But there are simple answers to a lot
Speaker 2: of these things. You want clean voter rolls, because what
Speaker 2: you don't want are every time there's a name that's registered.
Speaker 2: It is basically like giving someone a key to the
Speaker 2: voting booth. Right. And that's fine if you are a
Speaker 2: legitimate person who's qualified to vote, meaning legitimate like an
Speaker 2: a legitimate American citizen, for example, and you are registered,
Speaker 2: you should have your key metaphorical key to the polling place.
Speaker 2: But if we just have a bunch of keys floating
Speaker 2: around out there and the other people can use, especially
Speaker 2: in states that don't require voter ID, then how is
Speaker 2: that a good thing? Can you not see how that
Speaker 2: could open up the opportunity for fraud? Can you not
Speaker 2: see that if you were a business owner, if your
Speaker 2: business was if if you only got paid. Let's say
Speaker 2: you have a business and you you have been contracted
Speaker 2: by the city or the polling precinct to tabulate votes,
Speaker 2: and you only got paid if you got it one
Speaker 2: hundred percent, right, or maybe whatever. Maybe there's a slight
Speaker 2: room for air, you know, it's tiny room for air,
Speaker 2: and zero point one percent or something or point zero five.
Speaker 2: I don't know whatever it is. There's tiny tolerance for
Speaker 2: things that that can happen with, you know, a machine
Speaker 2: not counting something or whatnot, not a delivered attempt to
Speaker 2: steal an election, but just there's malfunctions, right, we've all
Speaker 2: In fact, my soundboard between between breaks was was freezing up,
Speaker 2: so I had to reset the soundboard. There's sometimes things
Speaker 2: just happen. It's we're can find now. So there's certainly
Speaker 2: there's certainly things that we need to do to secure
Speaker 2: the vote. And if you were only getting paid, if
Speaker 2: it was virtually one correct, you would not want a
Speaker 2: bunch of extra metaphorical keys floating around there out there
Speaker 2: for people who weren't correct, who weren't legally allowed to vote,
Speaker 2: to be able to be to be given a key. Now,
Speaker 2: maybe they still have to get past security, but they
Speaker 2: got step one. They've got the key. Maybe there's security
Speaker 2: cameras to where you can identify this person, but they
Speaker 2: still have the key. You don't want keys floating around there.
Speaker 2: No one's trying to stop anybody from voting. I suppose
Speaker 2: there's some knuckleheads out there that try to, but it
Speaker 2: is not the intent of the Democrat or the Republican
Speaker 2: Party of people like me to keep people from voting, well,
Speaker 2: to keep legal voters from voting. It's my intention to
Speaker 2: keep people who shouldn't be voting out of the polling place.
Speaker 2: But tell me how electing Trump harms our democracy and
Speaker 2: how Kamala is going to save it. I gonna get
Speaker 2: into that, continue that after the break of my friends.
Speaker 2: But are you tired of dry skin, irritated skin? Are
Speaker 2: you tired of big woke corporations? I know that I am.
Speaker 2: Those woke corporations are detrimental to this country, to our
Speaker 2: liberty and our freedom, one of the seven pillars of propaganda.
Speaker 2: In fact, Well, this year, my friends, you can support small,
Speaker 2: unwoke brands and businesses like ofp Farms. Ofp Farms is
Speaker 2: a family owned god fearing goat farm that crafts all natural,
Speaker 2: small batch bath and body products and world famous gift sets.
Speaker 2: These are the folks that have a series of Maga
Speaker 2: gift sets that are nice that have one of them.
Speaker 2: The newest one has the infamous the the iconic picture
Speaker 2: of Trump after he was nearly assassinated, when he was
Speaker 2: raising his hand and pumping his fist and the crowd
Speaker 2: was chanting USA. So they have these gifts sets. They're
Speaker 2: very well put together, high quality products. I use the
Speaker 2: soap visit ofpfarms dot com. You can use my name Todd.
Speaker 2: You'll say fifteen percent off, and in the process you
Speaker 2: can support American made brands that are patriotic, they're not woke,
Speaker 2: and you can feel the difference in the real quality,
Speaker 2: in the quality of the products, all natural products versus
Speaker 2: products that have chemicals in them that I cannot even pronounce.
Speaker 2: Ofpfarms dot Com promo code Tod saves you fifteen percent
Speaker 2: timeouts in order. When we get back a few concluding thoughts,
Speaker 2: questions about this silly narrative of saving our democracy. We'll
Speaker 2: get to that in a minute. My friends, sit tight,
Speaker 2: be back in a few Welcome back, my friend. You
Speaker 2: know we're talking here about this stupid, silly narrative of
Speaker 2: saving our democracy. That's why Biden said he's not running
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four. The most important thing Biden says
Speaker 2: is that we defeat Trump and that we save our democracy.
Speaker 2: And I'm one, call me, call me a stickler for details,
Speaker 2: but I need someone to explain to me how electing
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is saving our democracy, and how not electing
Speaker 2: Trump is saving our democracy. I think what they mean
Speaker 2: is Trump's going to take away the right to vote
Speaker 2: from people. I think what they mean is Trump is
Speaker 2: going to establish himself as a king and a dictator,
Speaker 2: Which how crazy is this? Do they look? He's been
Speaker 2: president before he left office. Now they say he tried
Speaker 2: to stay, but that's not accurate. No, I mean he
Speaker 2: taught the election result, but that is distinctively different from
Speaker 2: him barricading himself into the White House and saying I
Speaker 2: am now king of this country and everyone else just saying, okay,
Speaker 2: I guess we have a king. Now. That's not what happened.
Speaker 2: That wasn't remotely close to what happened. But this is
Speaker 2: the narrative. This is how they piece these things together
Speaker 2: to create a narrative that people who either don't want
Speaker 2: to think for themselves, or who can't think for themselves,
Speaker 2: or who are just susceptible to I guess stupid narratives.
Speaker 2: The same people who fell for the Trump Russian collusion
Speaker 2: nonsense back in twenty sixteen. That's what's going on here.
Speaker 2: So just some concluding thoughts on that, my friends. But
Speaker 2: before I get into that you've asked in, My Pillow
Speaker 2: has listened. They have decided to bring you the most
Speaker 2: requested offer that they ever get, and that is the
Speaker 2: Queen Size Premium My Pillow. They want people want a
Speaker 2: special on that. This is a product that's kind of
Speaker 2: the core product of my pillow, and they've provided that.
Speaker 2: You can get the Queen Science Premium My Pillow for
Speaker 2: only nineteen dollars and ninety eight cents. This pillow is
Speaker 2: made with patented adjustable fill. It adjusts to your exact
Speaker 2: individual needs regardless of how you sleep at night. I
Speaker 2: use the product. As I've said, I got a big head,
Speaker 2: I got some broad shoulders, and if I'm sleeping on
Speaker 2: my side, my neck gets out of whack and I
Speaker 2: will readjust my pillow. It will hold it firm my head,
Speaker 2: my big old head firmly in place, and so it's
Speaker 2: a comfortable sleep. If I sleep on my back, which
Speaker 2: I do from time to time, I adjust my pillow.
Speaker 2: This pillow allows you to do that. Also, my pillow
Speaker 2: has the two point zero cooling technology, which I also like.
Speaker 2: They've got other specials as well, things like towels, things
Speaker 2: like dog beds, which is a product we have here
Speaker 2: sheets quality products my friend made by patriotic company Mike Lindell.
Speaker 2: And we were up in his neighborhood. I didn't you know,
Speaker 2: I had intended on some point visiting and meeting with him,
Speaker 2: but I did not. He wasn't far from where we were,
Speaker 2: I think within thirty minutes or so this past weekend
Speaker 2: in Minnesota. But you can go to my pillow dot
Speaker 2: com slash Todd you can shop these variety of specials
Speaker 2: my pillow slippers. My wife loves the my pillow slippers.
Speaker 2: My pillow dot com slash Todd promo code Todd will
Speaker 2: get you these discounts, including the nineteen ninety eight special
Speaker 2: on the premium at queen size my pillow that is,
Speaker 2: by the way, the lowest it's ever been. My pillow
Speaker 2: dot Com slash Todd promo code Todd. So ask the
Speaker 2: people if you are, if you are meeting with people,
Speaker 2: know people who are voting for Kamala, and I mean
Speaker 2: ask them. I've gone through this before. If you're you're
Speaker 2: in these discussions, you know you got to be in
Speaker 2: the right mindset. You can't come in you can't be hot.
Speaker 2: You can't come in hot and say, hey, you know
Speaker 2: have questions that come off a little bit antagonistic, but
Speaker 2: if you can get into the right mindset, like I
Speaker 2: just want to genuinely understand, why are you voting for
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris? And if they say she's the fun ant,
Speaker 2: and if they say Tim Walls is the thun Dad,
Speaker 2: you know, ask them why does that matter? Why does
Speaker 2: that matter? Well, you know, this election is about the
Speaker 2: survival of our nation. It's about our very democracy. You
Speaker 2: don't even have to get into the discussion about democracy
Speaker 2: and republic. You can leave that be. You can just say,
Speaker 2: explain to me how a vote for Trump is a
Speaker 2: vote to destroy our democracy and how is a vote
Speaker 2: for Kamala a vote to save our democracy. They're not
Speaker 2: going to know. They're just not going to know. They
Speaker 2: might say something about Trump taking away people's rights to vote.
Speaker 2: I would ask them, why didn't he do that in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty sixteen before the twenty twenty election. If he
Speaker 2: was worried about losing that that election, why didn't he
Speaker 2: stop it? Then I would also ask if they're worried
Speaker 2: about Trump becoming a dictator, why didn't he do that
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty? They will probably say he tried to
Speaker 2: do that, and you will say, so, you're telling me
Speaker 2: he had to be removed by force on January twentieth,
Speaker 2: when Biden took office. Of course that wasn't the case.
Speaker 2: It's just they've heard this stuff so much. They've heard
Speaker 2: this stuff so much, and they take their cues, They
Speaker 2: take their visual cues, you know, how the media is behaving,
Speaker 2: how this narrative is shaping up, how dramatic the dramacrats
Speaker 2: can be. They take those cues and they I mean,
Speaker 2: people just don't I don't know if they don't think
Speaker 2: about it. I don't know if they're apathetic. I don't know,
Speaker 2: if they're just disinterested altogether, if they just say, hey,
Speaker 2: i don't want to think about politics at all. I'm
Speaker 2: just gonna have the media tell me what to think.
Speaker 2: I think it varies obviously by person, but the bottom
Speaker 2: line is there's no answers to these questions. They don't
Speaker 2: have them. Now is that enough to get them to
Speaker 2: rethink their ways? I mean, maybe a couple, I don't know,
Speaker 2: we just need a few. But none of this makes sense,
Speaker 2: my friends, I gotta go. Music's telling me it's time
Speaker 2: to rap up. Have a great day. SDG