Speaker 1: Oh, it is the nightcap after basketball on seven hundred
Speaker 1: wl W Gary Jeff Walker. I am so proud to
Speaker 1: welcome our first guest of the evening, and I'm so
Speaker 1: glad that he is willing to still come on the
Speaker 1: air after all of the ugliness previously between us. It
Speaker 1: shows what kind of a man he is, the kind
Speaker 1: of character that he possesses, and the fact that he
Speaker 1: lets bygones be bygones. It's the one and only fur Ball,
Speaker 1: Andy Furman, and thank you again, my friend, for forgiving
Speaker 1: me and allowing me another chance to rip into you
Speaker 1: at some point in the next twenty minutes.
Speaker 2: I have no idea what the hell you're talking about.
Speaker 2: Forgive you for one, I mean, we have a discussion.
Speaker 2: It's fun. We agree to disagree. It's not planned that
Speaker 2: we go ahead and talk. And I just finished watching
Speaker 2: the UC basketball game, and this thing really just irked me. You,
Speaker 2: I tell you, I'm not concerned about the results of
Speaker 2: the game. They're talking about Sunday, which is like thirty
Speaker 2: one thirty two days away from now, right, Yeah, and
Speaker 2: they talking about UC. He's got a chance, Davy's got
Speaker 2: a chance for postseason play. I scratched my head, and
Speaker 2: I'd love to see both those teams locally make the
Speaker 2: NCAA tournament, right, Really you root for that's what you
Speaker 2: played for. However, I do have a problem, and every
Speaker 2: time I speak with you, I see to have more
Speaker 2: and more problems. I do have a problem of a
Speaker 2: team that would have a losing record in a conference
Speaker 2: going to the postseason tournament. Maybe there's too many teams
Speaker 2: in the tournament, but obviously there's too many teams and
Speaker 2: that freaking Big twelve conference, that's the problem. I mean,
Speaker 2: you see what they're five and eight now in the
Speaker 2: Big twelve. I mean, how do you go to a
Speaker 2: postseason tournament? You know what message do you send to
Speaker 2: people who run the tournament? Well, there's sub five hundred,
Speaker 2: but that can still make the tournament. It's bad enough
Speaker 2: to have the conference tournaments and a team that maybe
Speaker 2: could win the conference tournament with the losing great, that's bad. Now,
Speaker 2: I'll give you an example about that. I hate to
Speaker 2: go on and on here, but I remember several years
Speaker 2: ago and KU was in in the conference tournament, and
Speaker 2: what happened was, I think the team from Milwaukee had
Speaker 2: a losing record and they won the conference tournament and
Speaker 2: they went to the NA tournament. What's the sense that
Speaker 2: playing the season of conference games when it all boils
Speaker 2: down to three or four games at the end of
Speaker 2: the year. I don't get it. I don't understand it.
Speaker 2: And they tell me it's all about the money. It
Speaker 2: ain't about the money because I watched these games on TV.
Speaker 1: No one's there, no one goes no, Well, the money
Speaker 1: is in the TV that you just mentioned.
Speaker 3: It's not about in the stands.
Speaker 1: And as far as automatic qualifiers from conferences go, that
Speaker 1: has been in the NCAA Tournament, that's been ensconced there
Speaker 1: for years.
Speaker 3: Andy. It's always been that way.
Speaker 1: If you win a certain conference tournament, you're automatically qualified,
Speaker 1: and those that had a good record during the season
Speaker 1: should get equal consideration to that conference tournament winner. But
Speaker 1: in the smaller conferences like the Horizon League, you don't
Speaker 1: you don't see that very often. There's one opportunity for
Speaker 1: one team from that conference to get in, and sometimes
Speaker 1: that's the conference tournament winner who maybe not had a
Speaker 1: great record during the year but caught fire.
Speaker 3: At the end.
Speaker 1: I mean, we've seen teams over and over again in
Speaker 1: the NCAA Tournament that barely squeaked into the tournament and
Speaker 1: then they wind up in the final four.
Speaker 3: And we've seen him make a six.
Speaker 1: Game run in the Big Dance and they come out
Speaker 1: on top that one shining moment moment, And I don't
Speaker 1: know that there's anything wrong with that. You should be
Speaker 1: rewarded for your season, yes, but you should also be
Speaker 1: rewarded for gelling at the right time, shouldn't you.
Speaker 2: Well, we saw that last year in North Carolina State
Speaker 2: jailed at the right time, and I win the conference tournament.
Speaker 2: I did well in the tournament to begin with. My
Speaker 2: problem is this. You know, yes, it is a conference tournament.
Speaker 2: You win the conference tournament, you go for the smaller
Speaker 2: conference is I'm not so certain I liked that I did,
Speaker 2: because what's the sense of winning the regular season means nothing?
Speaker 2: That means nothing that you could go on whatever and
Speaker 2: you win that conference tournament and you're going. My problem
Speaker 2: is in the regular season, if you don't win the
Speaker 2: conference tournament, and maybe you See will not win it,
Speaker 2: maybe Zavi will not win it, but they may have
Speaker 2: a losing record and they still may go to the tournament.
Speaker 2: That I don't know that I have a problem with.
Speaker 1: Well, because they're in power conferences that all of the
Speaker 1: weight is put on the strength of your conference at
Speaker 1: that point when they're making these decisions, you know, there
Speaker 1: are what sixty eight slots, which.
Speaker 3: I never understood the play in game.
Speaker 1: I thought sixty four was more than enough because after
Speaker 1: that you're money.
Speaker 3: You're waiting for the chaff.
Speaker 2: I'm with you. Uh, you know, I'm with you. I
Speaker 2: don't understand it either.
Speaker 1: It was like, well, the tournament begins on Thursday, but
Speaker 1: it really begins on Tuesday or maybe Monday, right to
Speaker 1: find out if you're going to be in the tournament.
Speaker 1: I thought that's what the season in the conference tournaments
Speaker 1: were for, to find out if you're in the tournament,
Speaker 1: not another tournament within the tournament.
Speaker 3: That just gets ridiculous and convoluted.
Speaker 2: To me, I'm with you, I'm with you. I don't
Speaker 2: usually agree mess with you, but I know that I
Speaker 2: certainly agree with I remember.
Speaker 3: Look, okay, go ahead.
Speaker 2: No, I'm just saying. I mean, I love it. I
Speaker 2: love college basketball. I love to see you Se and
Speaker 2: Xavier advanced to a tournament. But you gotta be deserving.
Speaker 2: That's the key. Don't water it down. You gotta be deserving,
Speaker 2: and as you say, maybe there's too many teams and
Speaker 2: that's why teams with losing records will be going.
Speaker 1: I forget what year it was, I know it was
Speaker 1: the early eighties. University of Tennessee Chattanooga had a very
Speaker 1: very good program and what was then the Southern Conference,
Speaker 1: and they were in that conference with the Citadel and
Speaker 1: Western Carolina and these other teams, Eastern Carolina, whatever, and
Speaker 1: UTC had a great regular season. I think they lost
Speaker 1: two games, were like twenty six and two going into
Speaker 1: the conference. They wind up losing the conference tournament. And
Speaker 1: I don't know whether it was Western Carolina or some
Speaker 1: other team that just didn't have a great regular season
Speaker 1: and was sub five hundred in fact in their regular season,
Speaker 1: but they won that conference tournament and UTC University of Tennessee, Chattanooga,
Speaker 1: the Moccasins were left on the sidelines when it came
Speaker 1: to the end with with like a twenty six or
Speaker 1: twenty eight and three record, And that should never happen,
Speaker 1: should it?
Speaker 2: No? And I kind of sort of coming over to
Speaker 2: my side here, I mean, you're deserving of a tournament
Speaker 2: birth with a great record like that, I don't care
Speaker 2: what happens. I don't care if you get bounced out
Speaker 2: of the conference tournament in the first round. You're deserving
Speaker 2: of a conference tournament. It doesn't make any sense. And
Speaker 2: they will they will ignore the UC chantanoogas you teach
Speaker 2: channaougas because of the conference that they're in, and they'd
Speaker 2: rather take six of an eighteen accomplish at the Big
Speaker 2: East because of the strength and the visibility of that conference.
Speaker 1: Well, that's the whole reason that teams want to be
Speaker 1: in those power conferences, because they just carry more sway
Speaker 1: and more weight with the decision of the of the
Speaker 1: selection committee and whether they should or not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they're on TV.
Speaker 1: Well, in no, hold on, Andy, they're on TV unless
Speaker 1: they're U. See, there are the Big there are the
Speaker 1: Big twelve conference and all their games have been on
Speaker 1: ESPN Plus for the most part this season, which is ridiculous.
Speaker 2: And that's good for the Big One. You know what,
Speaker 2: if I'm if I'm working for seven hundred wl W,
Speaker 2: I said, the hell of it. I mean, if you're
Speaker 2: a UC fan, you and you don't want to pay
Speaker 2: for the ESPN Plus, which I don't. I listen to
Speaker 2: the games with Dan Horde and Terry Nelson on seven
Speaker 2: hundred w W. Well, they're great.
Speaker 3: They're great at what they do. And I and I listen.
Speaker 1: I listened for the struggle for the stake, you know,
Speaker 1: where they try and guess to score for a steak dinner, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, more is a part of those broadcasts too.
Speaker 1: And he said that he won the struggle for the
Speaker 1: steak and he was still waiting on his steak dinner.
Speaker 1: I mean, they do this, this theatrics. They do this
Speaker 1: theatrics at the end of every UC game and decide
Speaker 1: who won the struggle for the steak and then they
Speaker 1: never pay off.
Speaker 3: What the hell is that?
Speaker 2: Looking into that?
Speaker 3: Well, is it because.
Speaker 1: Is it because radio announcers are welchers on their bets.
Speaker 3: It is because they don't honor their committments.
Speaker 2: Maybe they forgot, maybe they're decided what steakhouse to go to.
Speaker 2: I don't know. We'll look into that. We will check
Speaker 2: that out big time.
Speaker 1: Really well, I know this, you did want to want
Speaker 1: I was going to say hurt my feelings.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't want to hurt your feelings because I
Speaker 2: know and I don't even want to bring it up
Speaker 2: because I'm not that kind of guy. I don't dance
Speaker 2: on parades. I really don't. The fact that your Kansas
Speaker 2: City Chiefs laws and I want to move on from. Really,
Speaker 2: I know you're upset, you're depressed, and the hate, the
Speaker 2: hate that this nation has had towards the Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 2: It's almost a blessing that the Eagles won because if
Speaker 2: the Chiefs would have won, they would have said they
Speaker 2: did it because of the officiating and that first call
Speaker 2: in the game with the offensives interference. I was saying, well,
Speaker 2: here we go again. I looked at social media. People
Speaker 2: were going crazy again. So I think it was a
Speaker 2: good thing, perhaps for the National Football League.
Speaker 1: It was number one for the ball, number new number
Speaker 1: one for the ball. It was a good call because
Speaker 1: he had his hand up into the face mask of
Speaker 1: the defender. It was a good call. There was nothing
Speaker 1: And as far as this goes, you know what, let's
Speaker 1: save this for segment number two because I do want
Speaker 1: to talk about this a little bit, and I'm not
Speaker 1: I may surprise you how I came down from that
Speaker 1: game and how I feel about it, because it maybe
Speaker 1: not what you expect. But yeah, we'll cover that in
Speaker 1: just a moment more with Andy Furman the fur Ball
Speaker 1: on the night Camp after Basketball on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Continuing our conversation with Andy Furman on the night Cap
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW, Garry, Jeff and the fur Ball
Speaker 1: once again together the way God intended it. And you
Speaker 1: were talking about how bad you felt for me because
Speaker 1: my Kansas City Chiefs came up on the wrong end
Speaker 1: of a very lopsided score against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday,
Speaker 1: And I gotta tell you, I don't feel bad for me,
Speaker 1: and I don't want anybody else feeling bad for me,
Speaker 1: especially if they live in Cincinnati, because the Bengals fans
Speaker 1: really know what it's like to lose Super Bowls. They've
Speaker 1: lost everyone they've ever been in and so on, my
Speaker 1: sympathies towards Bengals fans, not for me. I mean, sure
Speaker 1: we lost this one. It was terrible. It was you know,
Speaker 1: a hell of a blowout, But it's nothing like losing
Speaker 1: three times every time you go you lose. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's got to give you a complex if you're a
Speaker 1: football fan of a certain team, don't you think.
Speaker 2: Well, the ability did that for State four consecutive years yeah, yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Mean the Bills another yet another example. The Bills went
Speaker 1: four times and lost. The Minnesota Vikings were there four
Speaker 1: times in loss.
Speaker 3: I feel bad for those fans.
Speaker 1: Don't feel bad for me, because the chances are good
Speaker 1: Andy Reido bounce back. They'll plug and play a few
Speaker 1: extra players in next year, and Patrick Mahomes is still
Speaker 1: Patrick Mahomes at least when he's right side.
Speaker 3: Up, and the Chiefs will be back. I already know this, right.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's good, you know. I don't want to talk
Speaker 2: about Super Bowl Sunday for a second because several things happened.
Speaker 2: Number One, prior to the Super Bowl, I had the
Speaker 2: privilege to watch, listen and see a guy who I
Speaker 2: went to summit camp with. Well, I didn't go with.
Speaker 2: He was older than me, but he was there when
Speaker 2: I was there. You'd be Brown at ninety one years
Speaker 2: of age called his last game. He's doing the Bucks
Speaker 2: game on ABC. I watched it. This guy is unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Ninety one.
Speaker 3: I did not know he was. I did not know.
Speaker 3: I did not know he was still doing games.
Speaker 2: He did his last one on Sunday. Ninety one years
Speaker 2: of age. I went to five star basketball camp actually
Speaker 2: as a kid, I want the Camp Rosemont in Hosdale,
Speaker 2: Pennsylvania for eight weeks, this summer camp. But the ninth week,
Speaker 2: after the eight weeks is up, the ninth week was
Speaker 2: five Star basketball camp. And I stayed to watch the
Speaker 2: Bobby Knights of the world, the Ub Browns and these
Speaker 2: great players. And I stayed and I met Ubi Brown,
Speaker 2: and over the years I've written letters to him, and
Speaker 2: he's just the hell of a guy. And let me
Speaker 2: tell you the rest between him and then watching the
Speaker 2: Super Bowl and listening to another analyst, but name of
Speaker 2: Tom Brady. Okay, Tom Brady will tell you exactly what
Speaker 2: happened after every play. You'll be Brown will tell you
Speaker 2: what real happened before every play the analyzed. He is
Speaker 2: a true analyst. Okay, Tom Brady was so out of whack.
Speaker 2: He even said there was five minutes left in the game.
Speaker 2: It was the third quarter. I mean, I don't know
Speaker 2: if he was nervous the first thing he didn't prepare.
Speaker 2: I'm sure he did. But the point is that don't
Speaker 2: tell me the obvious. I know it was a running play.
Speaker 2: I know it was a screenplay. I know Saquon Barkley
Speaker 2: got the hand up and he ran for three four
Speaker 2: five years.
Speaker 4: I know that.
Speaker 2: I want to hear what jug Brown tells me. Oh,
Speaker 2: it looks like they're going to play a zone defense
Speaker 2: or they're locking up on they're gonna double team this guy.
Speaker 2: And he's right. He tells what's gonna happen. And that's
Speaker 2: the job of an analyst. And unless someone sits down
Speaker 2: and tells Tom Brady things like that, he will never
Speaker 2: make it big in that business. How much money?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 2: Okay? For years, for years, NBCTV hired one of the
Speaker 2: greatest play by play guys in all time in creation
Speaker 2: in Marty Glickman. Marty Glickman was an announcer coach for
Speaker 2: NBC and he helped out these guys before May He
Speaker 2: rest in peace passed away. Marty Glickman was great, tremendous.
Speaker 3: Well Andy, maybe the.
Speaker 1: Moment was just too too big for a rookie because
Speaker 1: Tom Brady's finishing his first year of doing this. And secondly,
Speaker 1: I do agree with you. I heard the same gafs
Speaker 1: you heard, and eight minutes left to play, He's still said.
Speaker 1: Anytime Patrick Mahomes is on the field, you never know.
Speaker 3: You know, at that point it was.
Speaker 1: Yet over against it's forty to fourteen with less than
Speaker 1: half of the fourth quarter left.
Speaker 3: The game was over. I, as a Chiefs fan, holding
Speaker 3: on to every last vestige of hope, knew the game
Speaker 3: was over.
Speaker 1: I knew the game was over in the first half,
Speaker 1: even though Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs had been down
Speaker 1: by twenty four points before, but never in the Super Bowl,
Speaker 1: and there was no chance, no snowballs chance in hades
Speaker 1: that they were coming back at that point, and Tom
Speaker 1: Brady was still acting like he's got to hold on
Speaker 1: to the viewers because you could just hear the chante
Speaker 1: say this clicking off.
Speaker 2: Well, man, I heard that they could go for halftime.
Speaker 2: That's what I heard. Look, I'm not a hater. I
Speaker 2: mean I think Tom Brady right now maybe one of
Speaker 2: the greatest quarter maybe not the greatest quarterback, if not
Speaker 2: pretty close to it, greatest quarterback of all time, the
Speaker 2: top three. Perhaps he's great, no doubt about that. Making
Speaker 2: the transition in the sport that he played, you would
Speaker 2: think that maybe he would know a little better and maybe,
Speaker 2: and I don't blame him as much. There are producers
Speaker 2: and directors that have to sit down with these guys
Speaker 2: and either tell him what to do or in some cases,
Speaker 2: tell some of these guys to shut up. They talk
Speaker 2: to hibout what the TV and the pictures tell the story,
Speaker 2: not your mouth. You and I have to tell you
Speaker 2: what I would love. I would love to be hired
Speaker 2: by a network and sit down. Look, I never did
Speaker 2: play by play, but I know what good play by
Speaker 2: play is. Why, because I've heard it most of my life.
Speaker 2: I grew up with guys like Marty Goodman, Spencer Ross,
Speaker 2: Marv Albert, you name him. I grew up with these guys.
Speaker 2: I know what it sounds like. I know what good
Speaker 2: play by play an analyst sounds like. And I could help,
Speaker 2: I really could.
Speaker 1: Marvles Andy, Marv Albert had the best hair pieces in television.
Speaker 3: There's no question about that.
Speaker 2: He probably he probably did. Yeah so, but no, what.
Speaker 1: You're referring to is something you and I've talked about
Speaker 1: at nauseum. When it comes to radio, you have to
Speaker 1: paint the picture. When you're doing a television broadcast of
Speaker 1: any sport and doing play by play, you let the
Speaker 1: pictures speak, and then when there's a lull in the action,
Speaker 1: that's when you chime in and give some kind of
Speaker 1: witty comment or something that the listener or the viewer
Speaker 1: might not know as a layman. I'll tell you the
Speaker 1: problem I had with the Super Bowl in general. The
Speaker 1: television broadcast. It was all over produced. It was so
Speaker 1: overproduced and over the top everything. It's like, no, I'm
Speaker 1: not here to watch a pageant of celebrities introduce the
Speaker 1: teams and you know whoever it was that was doing
Speaker 1: the Brad Pitts the pregame stuff. I'm there to watch
Speaker 1: a football game. I'm not there to watch a spectacle.
Speaker 1: I know the Super Bowl's a different animal, but it
Speaker 1: just didn't even feel like a football game for me
Speaker 1: watching the broadcast most.
Speaker 3: Of the time, because everything was overblown and overdone. Didn't
Speaker 3: you feel that way?
Speaker 2: Well, you know what, it was that way because I
Speaker 2: expect it to be that web because they treated that
Speaker 2: web because it's not just a game. It was how
Speaker 2: many millions, hundreds of millions of people watching it. More
Speaker 2: than that, there are people that are watching it for
Speaker 2: the very first time the game of football because it's
Speaker 2: a party day. That's the way it is. So I
Speaker 2: really don't have much of a problem there. What did
Speaker 2: you think of the halftime show. Let me run that
Speaker 2: by you.
Speaker 1: Well, we watched, we watched the replay of the Puppy Bowl,
Speaker 1: and we turned over to the History Channel for Ancient
Speaker 1: Aliens during the Kendrick Lamar halftime.
Speaker 2: You didn't watch Kendrick Lamar.
Speaker 1: No, No, I had no interest. I generally don't watch
Speaker 1: the halftime shows. Has nothing to do with Kendrick Lamar.
Speaker 1: I'm there to watch the football game. I'm not there
Speaker 1: to watch the halftime show. I'm not there to see celebrities.
Speaker 1: I'm not there for any of that nonsense. I'm there
Speaker 1: for the football game. Andy, I'm a purist.
Speaker 2: Well no, I mean, I understand you're a purists, but
Speaker 2: you know, the Super Bowl is a game that basically
Speaker 2: brings out celebrities and the look.
Speaker 3: I don't care how good news is. I don't care
Speaker 3: about anything.
Speaker 2: They didn't show. But Taylor Swift was not on TV
Speaker 2: as much as I thought she would be. And when
Speaker 2: she was booed, yeah, and I think that the networks
Speaker 2: maybe they got a hint that you know, we're tired
Speaker 2: of it, and they were tired of the Kansas City.
Speaker 3: Chiefs, and she specifically asked not to be shown them camera.
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean good for her. I will. I will
Speaker 2: say this. I don't remember back in the day, and
Speaker 2: I'm going back when I was a kid, when the
Speaker 2: Yankees dominated baseball and the Celtics dominated basketball in the
Speaker 2: Montreal Canadians dominated hockey. I didn't think. Maybe I was
Speaker 2: too young to understand this. I didn't see field or
Speaker 2: see that hatere it towards dynasties back then as I
Speaker 2: do now with many dynasties like the Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 2: I don't see it. Back then, I did not see it.
Speaker 2: I think people came out to see the Celtics. Yes,
Speaker 2: it was probably some that came out to see them lose.
Speaker 2: Some came out to see the Yankees lose. But there
Speaker 2: wasn't hatred. This hatred now, that's basically what it is.
Speaker 1: And if you're a Kansas City Chiefs fan, believe me,
Speaker 1: I experienced it myself. The personal eyre directed it in
Speaker 1: me just because I root for the Chiefs. I talked
Speaker 1: about this on the airline. Yes, absolutely, the.
Speaker 2: Handred to us you is not because you look for
Speaker 2: the Chiefs. The hatred to you is the hatred to
Speaker 2: us you period. You know, if there was no kids,
Speaker 2: the City chiefs. This still would be hatred. I gotta
Speaker 2: tell you, I mean, face fact, that's the way it is.
Speaker 1: I like the old XFL player who had he hate
Speaker 1: me on the back of his jersey and he was
Speaker 1: interviewed and asked about it, and he said, look at
Speaker 1: this crowd.
Speaker 3: He hate me, she hate me, everybody hate me.
Speaker 1: I understand that, Andy, And with that, I need to
Speaker 1: bet you Ado, because I'm tired of this attack on
Speaker 1: me personally, that you turn this into an attack on me.
Speaker 2: Oh, take it like a man. Take it like a
Speaker 2: you know what, Suck it up. Suck it up.
Speaker 1: Have you have you ever been in a Turkish prison, Joey,
Speaker 1: I've been a Turkish dan, then you could take it
Speaker 1: like a man. All Right, fur Ball, I gotta go
Speaker 1: see you later. It's the nightcap and we're not done.
Speaker 1: Maybe we are, but I don't know it yet. On
Speaker 1: seven hundred w LW Walkers saying Hey, how do you
Speaker 1: glad you tuned in? We're here till midnight tonight? Thanks
Speaker 1: to the fur ball, by the way, for being the
Speaker 1: fur ball. And remember you can't spell furman without f
Speaker 1: you uh that being said Lee Shai Lemish will be
Speaker 1: with us. Lee Shai has been a guest a few
Speaker 1: previous times. He's with the Chinese dance theater group shn Yune,
Speaker 1: which is going to be making appearents here in town
Speaker 1: at the Aeronoff Center. I believe this Friday night, Valentine's Day,
Speaker 1: and there's still maybe a few tickets left. These shows
Speaker 1: often sell out because there is nothing else like shen Yune.
Speaker 1: I've seen videos, have never seen a live performance. Maybe
Speaker 1: this Friday.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I got to get up early on Saturday morning, so
Speaker 3: maybe not. But anyway, we're.
Speaker 1: Going to be talking about what they do and why
Speaker 1: the communist Chinese government is trying to fight them tooth
Speaker 1: and nail here on our soil in America as they
Speaker 1: continue another tour in the good old US of a
Speaker 1: Hnyun Lee Shilomish coming up. Reverend Jim Harden from Compass Care.
Speaker 1: It's a great organization who promotes alternatives to abortion around
Speaker 1: the country, and they face flak for that because, of course,
Speaker 1: the unhinged left, who doesn't realize that babies, unborn babies
Speaker 1: are human beings too, want to kill as many of
Speaker 1: them as possible. Not Reverend Jim, we'll talk to Reverend
Speaker 1: Jim Harden before we're done. Lee walmscants easy for me
Speaker 1: to say, will be joining us as well. On similar tangents,
Speaker 1: Thomas Hablin, who was three years ago, pointed out what
Speaker 1: embalmers and morticians were finding out across the country after
Speaker 1: the introduction of the COVID nineteen vaccines, that the corpses
Speaker 1: that they were examining and they were preparing for their
Speaker 1: final resting place were riddled with these long, fibrous blood clots,
Speaker 1: white clots that they had never seen in these kind
Speaker 1: of numbers before the vaccine. And there is new on
Speaker 1: the horizon of COVID cover ups that I will cover
Speaker 1: with my friend Tomalins Havlin before the night is over.
Speaker 3: Also J. T.
Speaker 1: Young, who writes in The American Spectator about how Congress
Speaker 1: can stop the sanctuary city insanity that's going on in
Speaker 1: this country. Just today, as a matter of fact, funds
Speaker 1: cut off to the illegals being housed in New York
Speaker 1: City at places like the Roosevelt Hotel fifty nine million
Speaker 1: dollars just last week loan of FEMA money through Homeland
Speaker 1: Security was paid and it wasn't Christinome. It wasn't to
Speaker 1: anybody that's ahead of FEMA. These were people who were
Speaker 1: disobeying orders directly in the face and funding these criminal
Speaker 1: gangs in New York City who have illegally invaded our country.
Speaker 1: Four of those people fired today for disobeying orders. That's
Speaker 1: a good start, and we'll talk to JT about that.
Speaker 1: And up next a man who is running for mayor
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. The problem he's a Republican. You know how
Speaker 1: hard it is for a Republican do you get elected
Speaker 1: into any office in the city of Cincinnati. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about his prospects, who he is, and why he thinks
Speaker 1: he would be a great mayor. I'm eager to find
Speaker 1: out too. Corey Bowman is up next. He's still trying
Speaker 1: to collect signatures so he can be on the ballot,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk to him about that effort too. In
Speaker 1: just a few as the Nightcab continues here on seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW. Thanks for tuning in again tonight on the
Speaker 1: Nightcap on seven hundred WLW. You, as I mentioned in
Speaker 1: the open at the top of the hour, entertaining our
Speaker 1: next guest who is campaigning or wants to campaign for mayor.
Speaker 1: He's running for mayor if he can get the number
Speaker 1: of petition signatures that he needs in just nine short
Speaker 1: days from now. February twentieth is the deadline. Corey Bowman,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Nightcap. How are you doing great? Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for having me. I literally know nothing
Speaker 1: about you other than the few things I've been told,
Speaker 1: So let's figure out who Corey Bowman is. First and foremost,
Speaker 1: family lineage pretty famous. Your JD Vance's half brother. You
Speaker 1: share the same father.
Speaker 5: Yes, sir, Yeah, j D is, like you just said,
Speaker 5: my brother on my father's side. And we had the
Speaker 5: opportunity to actually be at the RNC convention in July
Speaker 5: and be there with all of our family for the
Speaker 5: election night and for the inauguration.
Speaker 1: Very exciting stuff. Well, I'm I'm glad you had that experience.
Speaker 1: Tell me about that. Just the inauguration. It was definitely
Speaker 1: a memorable moment. Whenever we're there.
Speaker 5: We're in the downtown area of DC, which me and
Speaker 5: my wife have spent a lot of time in the
Speaker 5: city for other events or even just to vacation, just
Speaker 5: to kind of be tourists. And the energy that was
Speaker 5: on the streets and Washington, d C. Was unlike anything
Speaker 5: I had ever felt. We went to the rally that
Speaker 5: happened the day before the inauguration, and you had thousands
Speaker 5: of people that were on the streets and all basically
Speaker 5: because they didn't know whether the inauguration if it was
Speaker 5: going to be inside outside, so this might be the
Speaker 5: only event that they can attend, and so you have
Speaker 5: thousands of people trying to get into the Capitol One arena.
Speaker 5: And I'm telling you, the energy, the positivity, the hope
Speaker 5: that was on the streets was unlike anything I'd ever felt.
Speaker 1: They always say there's nothing like being there in person,
Speaker 1: but you could actually feel it watching it. You could
Speaker 1: feel it come through the screen on TV. And that doesn't,
Speaker 1: you know, automatically happen most of the time. But let's
Speaker 1: get back to who you are. You're a father, about
Speaker 1: to be a father for the fourth time, right.
Speaker 5: Yes, sir, Yeah, we just found out the gender this morning,
Speaker 5: and I'll let my wife announce that on her social
Speaker 5: media and everything and announce all of our family before
Speaker 5: I make it public on radio.
Speaker 1: Well, were you happy with the We're happy, no matter
Speaker 1: what exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: We have two boys, one girl, one on the way,
Speaker 5: and we've lived in the downtown area for four years now,
Speaker 5: just over four years. But I'm from the area originally
Speaker 5: where grow up, grew up in around like Butler County,
Speaker 5: Preble County area where Fairfield Hamilton is, But we were
Speaker 5: always downtown, whether it be for Reds games, football games.
Speaker 5: I mean, Cincinnati sports is probably one of my most
Speaker 5: favorite things about this city. But then also my brother
Speaker 5: at a time lived in Mount Adams and so we
Speaker 5: were around that area as well. But just over four
Speaker 5: years ago we moved in the West End and we
Speaker 5: started our church.
Speaker 3: Yeah I want to get to that, you're a pastor.
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, So I was in Tampa for about a
Speaker 5: nine year period. That's where I met my wife. And
Speaker 5: what happened was that, you know, twenty twenty was kind
Speaker 5: of a crazy year. I don't know if anybody remembers
Speaker 5: the feeling of everything going on there, but when that happened,
Speaker 5: things kind of got real for us. And we were
Speaker 5: actually working for a ministry in Tampa where the pastor
Speaker 5: had gotten arrested just for having his doors opened during
Speaker 5: that time. And during that time I realized the importance
Speaker 5: of local government. We can have people that are on
Speaker 5: the federal level but if you have the wrong people
Speaker 5: in a local position, then you have every possibility of
Speaker 5: your rights being impended on.
Speaker 1: Well, I live in northern Kentucky and our governor, you
Speaker 1: you talk about local leaders, and whether you want to
Speaker 1: call Andy but Sheer a leader or not is another
Speaker 1: question for another day. But I took to calling him
Speaker 1: the boy Dictator during the during what I called the
Speaker 1: scamdemic because of the same kind of things, going to
Speaker 1: church parking lots and taking down the license plate numbers
Speaker 1: of cars of people who were disobeying his order to
Speaker 1: not attend a worship service.
Speaker 3: Well, we saw it in Florida too.
Speaker 5: My wife was actually the head of a call center
Speaker 5: at our local church, and I was a part of
Speaker 5: the media marketing at that church. The week after my
Speaker 5: pastor got arrested, then all hell broke loose, and my
Speaker 5: wife's office had all these windows in our call center
Speaker 5: and what we did was we prayed with people every
Speaker 5: day twenty four to seven, and there were literally drones
Speaker 5: that were outside the windows checking if anybody was in
Speaker 5: the building. Now, me personally, I went through all of
Speaker 5: our social media comments because it got national attention, and
Speaker 5: some of the most rude you know, unimaginable comments that
Speaker 5: you could I ever imagine came through that well. During
Speaker 5: that time, you know, we had a great governor, but
Speaker 5: it was all the local government that just decided that
Speaker 5: they were gonna, you know, basically stop the rights of individuals.
Speaker 5: And when that happened, it kind of became real to us.
Speaker 5: And around twenty twenty, I was following everything that happened
Speaker 5: in the city of Cincinnati, where I'm from, where I
Speaker 5: would still consider my home, because me and my wife
Speaker 5: always had the desire to be back in Cincinnati to
Speaker 5: raise our family. We always planned on coming back. Yeah,
Speaker 5: it was just a question of when. And I will
Speaker 5: be honest, in twenty twenty, we thought, hey, this might
Speaker 5: be the end of the world. We're probably going to
Speaker 5: be in Tampa for a little bit longer. But when
Speaker 5: that happened and we saw the craziness, something just rose
Speaker 5: up on the inside of us saying we have to
Speaker 5: be in Cincinnati, we have to be downtown because our
Speaker 5: heart fault, like God was calling you absolutely yeah, and
Speaker 5: we felt that, you know, this is a time where
Speaker 5: people need that the most, where people need hope, they
Speaker 5: need the message of the power of God. And right
Speaker 5: now the people that are bringing that message are being
Speaker 5: stopped and I didn't like that, you know. So that's
Speaker 5: what caused us to come right downtown in the West End.
Speaker 5: A lot of people said, go on the outskirts, go
Speaker 5: somewhere else where you're more familiar with, but I said, no,
Speaker 5: we have to be in the heart of it all
Speaker 5: because this is where people are struggling, this is where
Speaker 5: people need the hope. And then two years later we
Speaker 5: realized that our ultimate hope is to impact people, and
Speaker 5: so a great way to do that is through business
Speaker 5: and employment and economically just investing in the city that
Speaker 5: we love. And so literally a half mile away from
Speaker 5: our church in the West End, we started King's Arms
Speaker 5: coffee Shop and that's where we started two years ago.
Speaker 5: It's a great coffee shop there, but that was our
Speaker 5: way of basically investing in the city and helping people
Speaker 5: as well.
Speaker 3: Amazing you know, as a Christian believer, I know, I
Speaker 3: know what you said.
Speaker 1: You thought it was the might be the end of
Speaker 1: the world goes No man knows the hour of the time,
Speaker 1: as the scripture says.
Speaker 3: But it felt like it was getting closer to the
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, oh, I.
Speaker 1: Had the same I had the same feelings, and actually
Speaker 1: it brought me closer to God. And again that was
Speaker 1: where and the reason I believed we were close is
Speaker 1: because the government was so asserting their own authority over people,
Speaker 1: their faith, their freedom, their ability to travel and to
Speaker 1: do business and the like. And it was no big
Speaker 1: surprise to me that they eschewed God and they issued
Speaker 1: the promises of God because they really believe that they
Speaker 1: are God in many cases. Uh, what what made you
Speaker 1: decide that a run from mayor was.
Speaker 3: A good idea? Corey?
Speaker 5: Well, you know, Greta from the NEWSMACS last night asked
Speaker 5: me when did you know? And I said, well, as
Speaker 5: of last Monday, I really didn't have a clue that
Speaker 5: this was going to go the way it was supposed
Speaker 5: to that it's going. But what happened was is I
Speaker 5: came back from the inauguration, saw all the energies, saw
Speaker 5: the basically the promises that are being fulfilled by that
Speaker 5: admissions before our very eyes every day exactly. And you
Speaker 5: saw the energy you saw and you just felt like,
Speaker 5: this is gonna be a time where we are going
Speaker 5: to move forward as a country in such a significant way.
Speaker 5: And I really believe in the golden age of this country.
Speaker 5: And I really believe that we're gonna see things. Yes,
Speaker 5: you're gonna see some backlash, You're gonna see some opposition.
Speaker 5: There's gonna be some times where we need to have
Speaker 5: conversations and make sure that everybody involved is voicing their opinion.
Speaker 5: But I truly believe that we're about to see the
Speaker 5: greatest years of our country yet. But when I came home,
Speaker 5: all I did was research, and I found out that
Speaker 5: our local government here in Cincinnati, of the city Council
Speaker 5: and the mayor are all from what I saw, we're
Speaker 5: running unopposed. And all I saw it as is people
Speaker 5: need a choice.
Speaker 3: No matter what.
Speaker 5: That has never right, even if it was one hundred
Speaker 5: percent Republican or one hundred percent Democrat.
Speaker 3: People deserve a choice, no matter what you know.
Speaker 5: I make the joke that, you know, my wife, part
Speaker 5: of the reason why I love her so much is
Speaker 5: because out of all the other you know, non favorable
Speaker 5: women that I saw in my life, I was able
Speaker 5: to choose the best one. And thank the Lord that
Speaker 5: she was able to pick me as well. Somehow I
Speaker 5: got lucky enough that she said yes to me, and
Speaker 5: so that was a choice that I had, and it's
Speaker 5: been very beneficial to me in my life to have
Speaker 5: such an amazing wife. So at the same time, in government,
Speaker 5: it should never be an echo chamber. It should never
Speaker 5: be people saying yes, yes, yes, yes, we're all right
Speaker 5: in this and nobody disagrees. That's not government, that's not
Speaker 5: due process, that's not elections, that's not fairness. And so
Speaker 5: when I saw that, I just said, you know what,
Speaker 5: if this has if this is what it takes for
Speaker 5: me to just put my head on the chopping blox,
Speaker 5: so to say, and say, I'm willing to do it,
Speaker 5: because at least just to give people a choice. And
Speaker 5: I see it as the last four years, the policies
Speaker 5: that have been in place in this city. I love Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: I tell people that I'm not here to say that
Speaker 5: Cincinnati's a hellhole and that we've got to fix it.
Speaker 5: What I am saying is that I've been involved in
Speaker 5: local communities where there's significant amounts of people that have
Speaker 5: felt forgotten, they felt frustrated with how things have gone
Speaker 5: the last four years. And I truly believe that there's
Speaker 5: policies that we can implement or policies that we can
Speaker 5: take away and unkink the hose of the progress and
Speaker 5: the growth that our city can see.
Speaker 1: You talked about choice and how people need a choice
Speaker 1: and they need a voice if it is resonating differently
Speaker 1: than the voices that are currently speaking in power. Cincinnati
Speaker 1: is problematic for you as a Republican because Cincinnati you
Speaker 1: talked about, I don't care if it's one hundred percent
Speaker 1: Republican one hundred percent Democrat.
Speaker 3: I agree with you.
Speaker 1: Either one is not a good remedy for good governance.
Speaker 1: But Cincinnati is a real tough nut to crack. If
Speaker 1: you've got an R in front of your name and
Speaker 1: you understand that.
Speaker 5: Yes, well, the biggest thing that people told me is
Speaker 5: that you better get ready. They would say things like
Speaker 5: they're gonna come after you and everything. But I told
Speaker 5: people like, my heart is to give people a choice.
Speaker 5: I know it's an uphill battle, but I will tell
Speaker 5: you this, In the weak, long career that I've had
Speaker 5: in politics, I will tell you this that the hands
Speaker 5: that I've shaken, the people that have come up to
Speaker 5: me and voiced their opinions and voice their encouragement and
Speaker 5: just seeing that I'm running and gives me all the
Speaker 5: hope that I need. I truly believe. I tell people
Speaker 5: I'm not running to lose, I'm running to win. Yes,
Speaker 5: it's an uphill battle. Yes, the odds are against us,
Speaker 5: but when have they never and when have they ever
Speaker 5: been for us when it's something that's worth pushing for.
Speaker 3: Oh, there you go.
Speaker 1: Easy things are are not usually the producers of good things.
Speaker 1: It's a hard road, Dhoe, there's no question, and you've
Speaker 1: got plenty of work ahead. As far as getting signatures,
Speaker 1: you have to have five hundred valid signatures by the
Speaker 1: twentieth is so, So we're nine days away from that deadline. Yes,
Speaker 1: what are you doing to get that out? And where
Speaker 1: can people find out more about Corey Bowman?
Speaker 5: So last week I've just been using my coffee shop
Speaker 5: as ground zero for people to come and sign the
Speaker 5: zero you pun for people to call for people to
Speaker 5: get involved. As far as signing the petitions, we do
Speaker 5: have to have valid registered voters in the city districts,
Speaker 5: and then also not only to sign the petitions, but
Speaker 5: if you need to circulate those petitions to get names
Speaker 5: on those petitions, you also have to be a valid
Speaker 5: registered voter in the city of Cincinnati. And so this
Speaker 5: is what we've been doing is collecting names, collecting as
Speaker 5: much as we can, and then we've mobilized people. It's
Speaker 5: been this small army that's been mobilized this week to
Speaker 5: be able to go out and names. I'm actually telling people,
Speaker 5: meet me today after this interview, meet me at the
Speaker 5: coffee shop, and we'll basically get the names that we
Speaker 5: already have, get an idea of where we need to
Speaker 5: be the next nine days, and there will be a
Speaker 5: plan in place to be able to get these names.
Speaker 3: I'm fully confident in.
Speaker 1: That what's Corey Bowman's vision If you were fortunate enough
Speaker 1: to get the signatures and get elected as mayor of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: how would Corey bowman administration be different than what we've
Speaker 1: seen from have to have pure vault.
Speaker 5: I think the biggest thing that I'm seeing because there's
Speaker 5: a lot of hot ticket items, a lot of hot
Speaker 5: ticket issues that people care about, and the first thing
Speaker 5: I've done this whole week has been asking people what
Speaker 5: do you care about? And I will be honest, the
Speaker 5: majority of these issues that people care about can be
Speaker 5: rooted back to proper money management, and I really believe
Speaker 5: that that is at the heart of all of this
Speaker 5: I've looked at the budgets of the city proposed in
Speaker 5: twenty twenty five. I've seen where things are going. People,
Speaker 5: especially this winter, have been very frustrated that their roads
Speaker 5: have not been plowed properly, that their roads aren't even
Speaker 5: being fixed properly. They're upset with where the money is going.
Speaker 5: And I believe that a lot of these issues that
Speaker 5: people care about, if you manage the money properly, all those.
Speaker 3: Issues are resolved properly.
Speaker 5: Talk about the streetcar issue, you talk about the pensions,
Speaker 5: you talk about every other thing which I've been researching
Speaker 5: and talking with people one on one about. I truly
Speaker 5: believe that if you have fiscal responsibility, weed out the waste,
Speaker 5: the abuse, the possible corruption that is happening in the
Speaker 5: money management of the city, and many of these things
Speaker 5: are going to be solved.
Speaker 1: The same thing that's going on right now in Washington
Speaker 1: absolutely with the doge and the president's effort to actually
Speaker 1: be a good steward of the taxpayer money.
Speaker 5: And that's all where commissioned to as a government. Your
Speaker 5: job is to be a dictator. Your job is to
Speaker 5: facilitate the blessing and the prosperity of your people, and
Speaker 5: then to do the things you're responsible for, provide adequate roads.
Speaker 5: There's bids of major sporting events that we've missed, not
Speaker 5: because we don't have the stadiums in place, but because
Speaker 5: we don't have the infrastructure, because the money hasn't been
Speaker 5: used properly, and people are getting frustrated about I think
Speaker 5: it's everyday issues with local cities. You can't just copy
Speaker 5: and paste a federal policy for the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: You have to look at every issue based on what
Speaker 5: is it doing to affect everyday people. A politic, you
Speaker 5: have to, and I will tell you this, some of
Speaker 5: the most meaningful conversations I've had over the last four
Speaker 5: years of being in the West End did not start
Speaker 5: with hey, I'm red, you're blue, let's figure out how
Speaker 5: we can agree. It starts with, hey, I've seen this
Speaker 5: every day in my community.
Speaker 3: You've seen this.
Speaker 5: This is what we see every day. What can we
Speaker 5: do to actually fix these issues? And then at the
Speaker 5: end of the day, I tell people, I don't know
Speaker 5: if that's a red or blue issue. All I know
Speaker 5: is that seems like a common sense decision to be
Speaker 5: able to fix our city.
Speaker 3: Do you think that.
Speaker 1: Building a new arena to replace the coliseum is a
Speaker 1: major issue on people's minds since.
Speaker 3: Absolutely I think that the arena.
Speaker 5: I mean I was at the Young Republicans meeting last
Speaker 5: week and they spent probably a very big majority of
Speaker 5: the meeting talking about, you know, whether it be the
Speaker 5: Bengals Stadium, whether it be a new arena in the
Speaker 5: West End, or whether it be this. And like I said,
Speaker 5: a lot of these issues get solved in themselves if
Speaker 5: you manage the money properly that we already have, if
Speaker 5: you are a seward of what we have, then you
Speaker 5: actually have the proper foundation to make those decisions.
Speaker 3: Do we need an arena here? Do we need to
Speaker 3: do this? Do we need to do that?
Speaker 5: There's communities that are suffering right now because the money
Speaker 5: has been used properly, And then we'll talk. We could
Speaker 5: talk about other things when it comes to the housing
Speaker 5: and basically what I refer to as kinks and the
Speaker 5: hose when it comes to progress and people wanting to
Speaker 5: invest in the city. From day one, for me, it
Speaker 5: would be we are gonna manage our money properly and
Speaker 5: Cincinnati is open for business. We're gonna have policies in
Speaker 5: place that encourage job growth, that encourage people locally to
Speaker 5: be able to get into positions that can develop careers
Speaker 5: for their life, that can provide for the next generation.
Speaker 3: Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: Let's talk real quickly as we conclude this about where
Speaker 1: the coffee shop is and where people can find out
Speaker 1: more about Corey Bowman, the candidate for mayor of Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Absolutely. So, we just launched Corey Bowman dot com. That's
Speaker 5: Corey without an E. I dealt with that my whole
Speaker 5: life because one of my favorite football players was Corey Dillon. Yeah,
Speaker 5: he spelled it with an Esai'd asked my mom, why
Speaker 5: can't my name be spelled like Corey Dillon. But it's
Speaker 5: co r Y bow M, A N and dot com
Speaker 5: And so that just has a simple lead form that
Speaker 5: gives us your information, your email, and then categories that
Speaker 5: you fall into. If you want to be involved this week,
Speaker 5: I would encourage you to come to our coffee shop
Speaker 5: at nineteen hundred Bay Miller Street, that's right in the
Speaker 5: West End. We have our petitions we have You can
Speaker 5: be a circulator. If you are registered in the City
Speaker 5: of Cincinnati to be a voter. You can grab sheets
Speaker 5: yourself and go out and get names. But like I said,
Speaker 5: if the clock is counting, we've got nine days to
Speaker 5: get these signatures out and we are not just gonna
Speaker 5: be there by the bare minimum. We are going to
Speaker 5: have over the top. Corey, thanks for joining us tonight.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much. Marie Bowman for Mayor of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: JD.
Speaker 1: Vance's half brother kind of looks like JD a little bit.
Speaker 1: Imagine that will take a break and come back on
Speaker 1: the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW. The Nightcap as we
Speaker 1: continue rolling along here on seven hundred WLW Gary, Jeff
Speaker 1: back in the saddle with my friend JT. Young, a
Speaker 1: new friend, and I'm glad that we may this acquaintance
Speaker 1: and have this relationship where we can discuss important stuff
Speaker 1: that's going on in this country. And seemingly every single
Speaker 1: minute of every single day, something new crops up. I
Speaker 1: was kid with JT just before we started this about
Speaker 1: you know, we're going to finish this conversation and there
Speaker 1: will be about three or four things more happen by
Speaker 1: the time we're done with it that we didn't get
Speaker 1: to cover. So we got stuff for next time. Latest
Speaker 1: Peace in the American Spectator by JT. How to stop
Speaker 1: sanctuary city insanity and JT. First I want to mention too.
Speaker 1: JT's book is out now unprecedented assault, how big government
Speaker 1: unleashed the socialists left, and boy, they are kicking and
Speaker 1: screaming all the way to the courts right now because
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is doing exactly what he promised to do
Speaker 1: on the campaign trail. First and foremost, get the illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: the violent, criminal illegal immigrants out of this country.
Speaker 3: JT.
Speaker 1: It it will have to ultimately hinge on what the
Speaker 1: Republican Congress can do in the short term to get
Speaker 1: this agenda passed through because already the leftist judges are
Speaker 1: blocking at every turn, including the ban of biological males
Speaker 1: in women's sports, and judge somewhere said, oh no, that's
Speaker 1: a terrible idea when clearly it violates the letter and
Speaker 1: spirit of the law that is titled nine in protecting
Speaker 1: women's sports.
Speaker 3: But let's get to the sanctuary city issue. Good evening,
Speaker 3: it's great to have you.
Speaker 6: It's great to be back your Jeff. And honestly, I
Speaker 6: could listen to you just go on riffing about about
Speaker 6: how much it's happening and how fast it's You could
Speaker 6: stay up all day and all night trying to keep up.
Speaker 2: With this stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I simply don't have the stamina of a man
Speaker 1: who was clearly seventeen years older than me.
Speaker 3: I just don't I hear you.
Speaker 6: I mean, and you think about it. He was at
Speaker 6: the Super Bowl over the weekend. I mean, as he's
Speaker 6: flying down on Air Force One, you know, the pilot
Speaker 6: breaks in and says, we're flying over the Gulf of America. Now,
Speaker 6: it's like everything he does is a headline.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and rightly so.
Speaker 1: And you saw the reaction from the crowd in New
Speaker 1: Orleans at the Superdome when they flashed to the President saluting, Well,
Speaker 1: the Star Spangled banner is playing. It's right in the
Speaker 1: middle of the anthem, and the crowd just erupts. You
Speaker 1: expect that kind of eruption of the Star Spangled banner
Speaker 1: and a response to it when you get to the
Speaker 1: Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave.
Speaker 3: This was in the middle of the anthem.
Speaker 1: They're singing, and the press they show a picture of
Speaker 1: the President, and the whole stadium.
Speaker 3: Just erupts in spontaneous applause.
Speaker 1: That tells you as much as you need to know
Speaker 1: about the mood of the country and about the obvious
Speaker 1: approval that this president is getting the highest rate of
Speaker 1: approval of any of his days in office, first or
Speaker 1: second term. And it just seems to keep going up
Speaker 1: and up and up, while the Democrats, as I mentioned,
Speaker 1: are kicking and screaming about really unearthing and eliminating all
Speaker 1: of the garbage and waste that is Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: And claiming they're going to take it to the streets.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen anybody go to the streets except for
Speaker 1: the Democrats in Washington, d C.
Speaker 5: Have you no?
Speaker 6: I agree, And I think you're seeing that, and it's
Speaker 6: they're painfully orchestrated. Chuck schumb We're holding up.
Speaker 7: The bottle of corona and an avocado to go after
Speaker 7: the tariffs. And I can only imagine what's going on
Speaker 7: behind closed doors of how these ultra left groups are
Speaker 7: raking the Democrats over the calls of saying you got
Speaker 7: to do something. You're not doing anything, you know, And
Speaker 7: I am sure they are feeling the heat incredibly. I
Speaker 7: noticed just the other day that a former member of
Speaker 7: staff of AOC is going to primary Nancy Pelosi. And
Speaker 7: you can just see this this ground slow coming. It
Speaker 7: may be that instead of being.
Speaker 6: Aimed at Trump in the midterms, it may be aimed
Speaker 6: at the Democrat old guard that they see as ineffectual.
Speaker 3: Right, But here's the thing.
Speaker 1: The Democrat old guard are still trying to appeal to
Speaker 1: the farthest left fringe of their party. And you're saying,
Speaker 1: a friend of AOC's will primary or could primary Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi in the upcoming midterms. But the whole leftist message
Speaker 1: of bigger government and more control is losing. So I
Speaker 1: don't know where the Democrats go from this point. The
Speaker 1: old guard needs to go away. They are old Washington,
Speaker 1: and the people with the new ideas on the left
Speaker 1: are just as zany and crazy as the old guard.
Speaker 3: They've just got more energy, actually probably worse.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's just that to your point, this is where
Speaker 6: the energy has been since twenty eighteen. It's honestly thriven
Speaker 6: here since twenty sixteen when Bernie Sanders went after Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 6: And you know, to bring this back to towards the
Speaker 6: peace in American spectator, you know, this is the sort
Speaker 6: of thing that has prompted the sanctuary city debacle. That
Speaker 6: Trump is making such inroads into popular opinion owned. But
Speaker 6: this is in a chapter and verse of the craziness
Speaker 6: of the ultra left and their control over the Democrat Party.
Speaker 1: Well, and when it comes to that, just today the
Speaker 1: news out that four people have been fired from Homeland
Speaker 1: Security when it was found out that last week alone,
Speaker 1: fifty nine million dollars of FEMA money went to high
Speaker 1: house illegal immigrants in New York City, and those funds
Speaker 1: have been suspended as of today. I understand, we'll see
Speaker 1: if the court stop that too. But the chief financial
Speaker 1: officer and three other staffers were fired for directly disobeying
Speaker 1: the orders of the current administration and funneling this FEMA
Speaker 1: money which could be going to the restid and some
Speaker 1: western Northern Carolina, they could be going to California, any
Speaker 1: number of places where American citizens are at risk and
Speaker 1: in peril and homeless because of natural disasters there. And
Speaker 1: they're going to illegal migrants in hotels in New York City.
Speaker 1: And there were firing. There were firings today over this,
Speaker 1: and I hope that there will be many more firings.
Speaker 1: I'm not a fan of unemployment for anybody, but when
Speaker 1: it comes to Washington, d C. And the unelectried bureaucracy
Speaker 1: that is stealing our tax money for certain pet causes.
Speaker 1: I'm all in favor of more unemployment in our nation's capital.
Speaker 6: You've you've said it so well Gary, Jeff. I mean,
Speaker 6: when when you're doing harm, you need to be unemployed,
Speaker 6: you don't need you're doing harm. And the juxtaposition you
Speaker 6: created is so eloquent that you know, we have people
Speaker 6: suffering from natural disasters. You know, we used to call
Speaker 6: them acts of God before the current era that we
Speaker 6: couldn't say those sort of things anymore. But you know,
Speaker 6: we have victims of natural disasters and they're being put
Speaker 6: in a list behind people who are the product of
Speaker 6: man made disasters on open border policy that has has
Speaker 6: brought these people here. And now to your point, if
Speaker 6: this this story proves to be true, that they're being
Speaker 6: housed at the cost of tens of millions of taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 1: Now fifty nine million dollars just last week alone, and
Speaker 1: in the American Spectator piece, you're right, it's time to
Speaker 1: stop sanctuary city insanity. The only way is economics, and
Speaker 1: this is where the Republican Congress has to get involved
Speaker 1: and put their both feet forward and just dive in
Speaker 1: They do have a slim majority in the House, I
Speaker 1: understand that, but they control the purse strings and any
Speaker 1: trouble that President Trump may have with the supposed constitutionality
Speaker 1: issues with directing these things to be done, and with
Speaker 1: the firing of you know, federal workers who will not
Speaker 1: show up to work god knows, or not do what
Speaker 1: the administration has ordered them to do, will be a
Speaker 1: lot easier. But back to the economics of it, freezing
Speaker 1: funds or withholding funds from these sanctuary cities so called
Speaker 1: is the way to go as far as and we
Speaker 1: saw Chris Murphy, as you mentioned in the piece in
Speaker 1: New Jersey, after he claimed that he was harboring illegal
Speaker 1: and an illegal immigrant in his home, and he's just, oh, well, no, no,
Speaker 1: we're not really but but right, yeah, he got all.
Speaker 6: He got all chesty about it until someone tapped him
Speaker 6: on the shoulder and said, you know, we're gonna your
Speaker 6: political here. Uh you're libel here if.
Speaker 2: That's the case.
Speaker 6: And then suddenly, just like a house of cards, you.
Speaker 1: Know, he folded, Well, the big the big key is
Speaker 1: going to be cities like Chicago and Denver is still
Speaker 1: there as well. I mean, Gavin Newsom in California spent
Speaker 1: I don't know how many, how many of the California
Speaker 1: taxpayer dollars, of which are many taxpayer dollars in California,
Speaker 1: because they tax people out of existence. Almoch in that
Speaker 1: state was to Trump proof California their government from the
Speaker 1: President's agenda, especially regarding illegal immigrants and violent illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: and the whole sanctuary city now sense.
Speaker 3: But there are there are problems in New York.
Speaker 1: I think that the citizens of New York themselves have
Speaker 1: been very vocal they're done with it. Uh, they are
Speaker 1: tired of the government in New York, the state government
Speaker 1: and the city government for sure, taking away from the
Speaker 1: citizens who were born here, who live and work and
Speaker 1: die here in this country, over illegal immigrants, who have
Speaker 1: you know, broken the first law of this country, would
Speaker 1: you know, our sovereignty. So New York may not be
Speaker 1: as big a stretch as some people might have thought
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago, but Chicago, Denver, and southern
Speaker 1: California is going to be a tough road.
Speaker 3: D' hooe.
Speaker 1: I think as far as eliminating the sanctuary cities, but
Speaker 1: again you say, you say, it's up to Congress and
Speaker 1: they're their their movement legislatively, Yeah, I.
Speaker 6: Think you just need to start inserting into these bills
Speaker 6: that no money can be expended in these areas unless
Speaker 6: expressly provided that it can be you know, obviously in
Speaker 6: case there's things like the tension. Yeah, we want to
Speaker 6: spend money on illegal immigrants because we want them to
Speaker 6: be removed, but that they should be inserting this into
Speaker 6: every spending bill that they have a shot at, and
Speaker 6: dare the Democrats to come against you, because I believe
Speaker 6: you are going to find that they're going to actually
Speaker 6: suffer a lot of defections. That there are a lot
Speaker 6: of Democrats, and I'm thinking of one, particularly in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 6: that will go, yeah, I think this is common sense.
Speaker 6: I'm not going to I'm going to support this, I
Speaker 6: can't vote against it, and that, as you just pointed
Speaker 6: out in New York, I think that they would feel
Speaker 6: even if I'm with you personally, my constituents, Hans I
Speaker 6: have to vote for this kind of legislation. Then Republicans
Speaker 6: should be throwing the gauntlet down and daring them to
Speaker 6: come and try to stand against this sort of thing.
Speaker 6: And the only thing it's going to make these sanctuary cities,
Speaker 6: in all their bravado of virtue signaling stand up and
Speaker 6: take notice. Is going to be that there are economic
Speaker 6: consequences for disobeying the law. We're not going to then
Speaker 6: send you other hard earned taxpayer dollars to cover your
Speaker 6: costs for your political preming.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 1: Well, the problem in New York and Illinois and California
Speaker 1: is right there at the governor's desk, with Hocheal in
Speaker 1: New York, with JB. Pritzker in Illinois, with Gavin Newsom
Speaker 1: in California. You know, the cities may relent, but they
Speaker 1: seem to be they've dug their feet in the sand
Speaker 1: thinking that they can't be touched. And I don't know
Speaker 1: how long they can withstand that, especially if Congress restricts
Speaker 1: the dollars federally that are coming to those states. It
Speaker 1: has to be it has to be attacked right from
Speaker 1: the governor's office of each state, because they are the
Speaker 1: executive officer elected in their state and.
Speaker 3: So and you know, it's all just in New York.
Speaker 1: It's all the concentration of liberals that for years have
Speaker 1: run New York City into the ground.
Speaker 3: In many cases.
Speaker 1: In Illinois, you've got a helpful henchman in that mayor
Speaker 1: who was I didn't realize that anyone could be a
Speaker 1: worse mirror of Chicago than Lori Lightfoot who got a haircut,
Speaker 1: who got a haircut during the pandemic while she told
Speaker 1: everyone else they were not allowed because well, she's the mayor,
Speaker 1: she's got to look good, uh, you know. And in
Speaker 1: cities like Los Angeles, Karen Bass, who proved to be
Speaker 1: so totally feudile and incompetent in the wake of the
Speaker 1: wildfire response and what was available to the first responders
Speaker 1: when these wildfires broke out, which they always do in California,
Speaker 1: I think she's in a great deal of trouble too.
Speaker 1: In the city of Chicago, the citizens are standing up
Speaker 1: and basically spitting in the mayor's face, and he seems
Speaker 1: undaunted so far. But again, I think you've got to
Speaker 1: You've got to go to that state level executive and say, look,
Speaker 1: do you want your state to have any more federal
Speaker 1: dollars at all?
Speaker 3: Then you need to stop this crap.
Speaker 6: No I And that's the only thing they're going to
Speaker 6: listen to. And at the end of the day, is
Speaker 6: ideologically opposed to the economics, as the left is they
Speaker 6: still have to bow to the reality of it, the
Speaker 6: fact that if the money's not there, you cannot pay
Speaker 6: for all this virtue signaling, and that that will make
Speaker 6: them sit up and take notice. And it's the only
Speaker 6: thing that will.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The New York Post reported in your piece and the
Speaker 1: American Spectator local activist, legislators and school administrators in Illinois
Speaker 1: have been coaching migrants, including criminals charged with sex assaults,
Speaker 1: weapons violations, and worse, on their rights and how to
Speaker 1: evade ice agents. Aren't they illegally aiding and abetting wanted
Speaker 1: fugitives at that point?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean, I don't know how it could be otherwise,
Speaker 6: and right to the point that you're going to, and
Speaker 6: I think we're seeing this with this administration, and you
Speaker 6: have heard the Department of Homeland Security chief saying this
Speaker 6: of when we go in and you make us invade
Speaker 6: a place to remove someone that should have been if
Speaker 6: we find other illegal they're going to get arrested too,
Speaker 6: because they're also breaking the loss of There are collateral
Speaker 6: consequences for doing this, and those are the sort of
Speaker 6: things where eventually, as unrealistic as the left is, they
Speaker 6: will have to sit up and take notice of saying
Speaker 6: if we continue to help, we're actually hurting because more
Speaker 6: people are going to be found, and that they will
Speaker 6: finally succumb to the reality. Whether the reality is a
Speaker 6: loss of funds, extra people being taken into custody because
Speaker 6: they were here illegal too, as collateral damage. You know,
Speaker 6: all of these things will mount up, and the President
Speaker 6: just has to stick to his guns. And I think
Speaker 6: the Republicans need to add firepower behind it of going
Speaker 6: after the economics that that eventually will make them say
Speaker 6: we can't do this anymore.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean they've got to have they've got to
Speaker 1: have the spine to do what the American people have
Speaker 1: elected the president and them to do. And those Democrats,
Speaker 1: the looney left Democrats, are going to realize once the
Speaker 1: funds are drying up federally, they may lose the thing
Speaker 1: that they covet most power, an ability to be elected
Speaker 1: by their constituents. And that would be a beautiful thing
Speaker 1: to see them out.
Speaker 3: But I don't know.
Speaker 1: The President needs Congress's help, that's the point. And while
Speaker 1: there is still a majority in the House and in
Speaker 1: the Senate, they need to quickly, almost as quickly as
Speaker 1: we mentioned at the top of this as President Trump
Speaker 1: is moving, so we'll see if they've got the kahunas
Speaker 1: the spine to do that.
Speaker 3: JT. Young, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: As always, the book is unprecedented assault how big government
Speaker 1: has unleashed the socialist left, and I think that we're
Speaker 1: starting to turn a corner.
Speaker 3: I'm praying so anyway.
Speaker 6: I'm with you, Gary, Jeff I really appreciate the opportunity
Speaker 6: and look forward to talking to you again.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, my friend. Thank you so much. It's the nightcap
Speaker 1: and we will continue in moments. Shinyese Cultural I don't
Speaker 1: know what did dance company performance of Shen Yun and
Speaker 1: Shen Yun is back in Cincinnati this Saturday and Sunday.
Speaker 1: There'll be a matinee performance Saturday at two o'clock at
Speaker 1: the Air and Off and then seven or seven thirty
Speaker 1: that evening, and then at two o'clock matinee on Sunday.
Speaker 1: If you don't know what Shan Yun is, I recommend
Speaker 1: you grab your tickets while you still can. There are
Speaker 1: a few seats left. Leshai I checked just a little
Speaker 1: while ago. This is all about China before communism, and
Speaker 1: that's why the Chinese Communist Party is doing everything they
Speaker 1: can to thwart you and stop you from putting on
Speaker 1: this performance.
Speaker 3: But at five thousand years of culture.
Speaker 1: Before anybody ever heard of communists controlling the country of China.
Speaker 1: It's just a pretty pretty special event. And it only
Speaker 1: comes around once a year, and it's our turn in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati this coming weekend. Tell me what you will see
Speaker 1: if you're at the Aeronof Center either Saturday or Sunday,
Speaker 1: when shan Yun and the curtain goes up and Shenyun performs.
Speaker 8: Oh my goodness, Well, as soon as the curtain comes up,
Speaker 8: you're going to be instantly transported to another time, another place. Actually,
Speaker 8: gonna be starting off up way up hind the heavens
Speaker 8: with this ancient legend about the origin of people, and
Speaker 8: then you're going to be brought into the Royal Palace,
Speaker 8: the Imperial Palace of ancient China, and then you're going
Speaker 8: to travel from one dynasty to another, from one ancient
Speaker 8: legend to another, different ethnic groups, different traditions and stories,
Speaker 8: and even literary pieces like a Journey to the West
Speaker 8: with the Monkey King. And the main art form of
Speaker 8: the performance is classical Chinese dance. Some people call it
Speaker 8: like the Chinese ballet. It's a very different dance system,
Speaker 8: but it has thousands of years of history. It's incredibly athletic,
Speaker 8: it's really expressive. There's a live orchestra and there's both
Speaker 8: Chinese and Western instruments in the orchestra. The costumes are
Speaker 8: just absolutely gorgeous. And then there's an animated backdrop that
Speaker 8: puts you instantly in another location and actually has some
Speaker 8: funny interactions with the performers on stage, and I want
Speaker 8: to leave that as a surprise. And then there's soloist,
Speaker 8: instrumental vocal, and then there's mcs who introduce everything just
Speaker 8: to make sure you're following along with the story. It's
Speaker 8: a bunch of little pieces and it goes by really
Speaker 8: really fast, but it's it's really amazing and I would
Speaker 8: say also uplifting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of hope.
Speaker 1: There's like twenty pieces, separate pieces in every show. And
Speaker 1: you spoke of MC's you are an MC for Shan Yun.
Speaker 1: How long have you been doing that again, Lisha, I
Speaker 1: know we've talked about it a bit.
Speaker 8: It's eighteen years. Yeah, since year one, and we've grown
Speaker 8: from one company it tours around the world to now
Speaker 8: eight But like you said, we come to each city
Speaker 8: just once a year. It's a whole new production every year,
Speaker 8: so once this one's gone, it's gone forever. Well, you
Speaker 8: missed it this weekend. It's not that production is not
Speaker 8: coming back.
Speaker 2: It would be a new production next year, all right.
Speaker 1: And the Chinese Communist government, the CCP, has been doing
Speaker 1: all kinds of really egregious things to you on the
Speaker 1: way around the country.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: I just don't know why a foreign countries government would
Speaker 1: would have so much sway and power in our country
Speaker 1: because we're not communist China, at least not yet, and
Speaker 1: we don't plan on being communists China. So all I
Speaker 1: can tell you is I appreciate your resiliency, and I
Speaker 1: just I think that anybody if they've not seen it before,
Speaker 1: I've only seen videos of it. But again, that doesn't
Speaker 1: do justice to seeing the live performance. As you mentioned,
Speaker 1: it will be a different one next year when you
Speaker 1: come around and tickets are available through your own ticketing agency,
Speaker 1: I understand, and others.
Speaker 3: I saw a seat shot.
Speaker 1: I saw a seat chart for Saturday's Mattinee at the
Speaker 1: Air and Off, and there look to be only a
Speaker 1: handful of seats still available.
Speaker 2: For that.
Speaker 3: You guys do sell out quite often, don't you. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: we do.
Speaker 8: And we have people who come back every year. Because
Speaker 8: it is completely new, we have a lot of newcomers.
Speaker 8: It's great the whole family. You don't have to know
Speaker 8: anything in advance to show up, dress like you want
Speaker 8: to dress for an evening out or an afternoon out,
Speaker 8: and come enjoy yourself, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Shan Yun again this Saturday and Sunday at the
Speaker 1: Aeronoff tickets available while there's still available, Get them while
Speaker 1: you can.
Speaker 3: And thank you Lee, Shila Mish, thank you, you bet you.
Speaker 1: It's the nightcap and got another full hour coming up
Speaker 1: next on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: It's the Nightcap.
Speaker 1: Time for a return visit for one of our I
Speaker 1: think most informative guests on the topic of what is
Speaker 1: being found by embalmers and morticians around the country in
Speaker 1: the wake of the mRNA COVID nineteen vaccines. And you
Speaker 1: wait and you go, what embalmers and morticians? What are
Speaker 1: you talking about? You're not talking about people being sickened
Speaker 1: by them. You're talking about people who obviously died and
Speaker 1: the evidences left in their corpses as the embalmers and
Speaker 1: morticians go through. We did this discussion it seems like
Speaker 1: two and a half years ago. I guess the vaccines
Speaker 1: had been introduced at that point for a year and
Speaker 1: a half or two. So we had a little bit
Speaker 1: of empirical data on what these embalmers were finding. And
Speaker 1: there is a k or A twenty twenty four World
Speaker 1: Embalmer's Survey out which details these weird fibrous clots that
Speaker 1: have been found in the bodies of people who had
Speaker 1: the COVID nineteen vaccine. To talk about that with me tonight.
Speaker 1: Tomalas Hablin he spent twenty years in the United States
Speaker 1: Air Force, retired at the rank of major. After that,
Speaker 1: Tom a defense contractor. He's an electrical engineer data analyst
Speaker 1: that has worked with fighter aircraft like the F sixteen Falcon,
Speaker 1: the F twenty two raptor the F one to seventeen Stealth.
Speaker 1: He is a bachelor's degree from OSU in mathematics, a
Speaker 1: bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Louisiana Tech University, a
Speaker 1: master's in Computer resources and information management. His career came
Speaker 1: to an abrupt halt in October of twenty twenty one
Speaker 1: when he refused to take the COVID nineteen JAB. That
Speaker 1: took Tom on a journey that eventually led him to
Speaker 1: the creation of a worldwide Embalmer Blood clot Survey to
Speaker 1: investigate the appearance of these new and unusual white fibrous
Speaker 1: clots and corpses and their potential link to the COVID vaccines,
Speaker 1: as described by Embalmers in the documentary Died Suddenly. And
Speaker 1: there have been many people who have died suddenly who
Speaker 1: were otherwise healthy individuals were it not for the induction
Speaker 1: of that COVID nineteen JAB into their bodies. Tomas Hamblin,
Speaker 1: Welcome once again to the Nightcap.
Speaker 4: How are you hey, Gary, Jeff, Thanks for having me
Speaker 4: on the show again. It has been a couple of
Speaker 4: years since we talked last. And as you mentioned, it
Speaker 4: all started for me when I watched that movie Died Suddenly.
Speaker 4: People could still find it all rumble. It's about an
Speaker 4: hour long and about half the films devoted to these
Speaker 4: six or seven Embalmers that said they were finding these
Speaker 4: unusual white fibrous clots in their corpses, and it all
Speaker 4: started for them in the year twenty twenty one, which
Speaker 4: just happens to be after the vaccines rolled out. So
Speaker 4: I watched that movie that night and premiered, and then
Speaker 4: the very next day I called the Ohio Balmer's Association
Speaker 4: in Cincinnati, Ohio. So Cincinnati's involved in this story, and
Speaker 4: I talked to their president. He was vice president at
Speaker 4: that time. It's mister Woody Wilson and wood He is
Speaker 4: a funeral director and up in Mary'sville, Ohio, runs a
Speaker 4: funeral home up there and he does his own bombing.
Speaker 4: And wood he told me Tom, I'm seeing the white
Speaker 4: fibrus clots too. So that was a wild moment from me.
Speaker 4: Gary Jeff. I said, now I have an official officer
Speaker 4: of the Ohio Balmer's Association corroborating these six or seven
Speaker 4: in balmers that were in that Died Suddeny movie seeing
Speaker 4: he's seeing these clots too. So right then and there,
Speaker 4: I decided I needed to do a nationwide survey, which
Speaker 4: then later on turned it into a worldwide survey by
Speaker 4: including Canada, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand to see
Speaker 4: just how prevalent these white fiberus clots were. And the
Speaker 4: results I got from that first survey and the two
Speaker 4: that I've done since then, Gary Jeff are just shocking.
Speaker 3: All right, Let's go through some of the results.
Speaker 1: And first and foremost, Thomas had these embalmers noticed these
Speaker 1: white fibrous clots up prior to twenty twenty ever, I mean,
Speaker 1: did they ever occur or were they.
Speaker 3: Just rarely occurring in the corpses that they were working on.
Speaker 4: They were never occurring. These embalmers, maney of them have
Speaker 4: twenty or thirty years of experience, and typically in the past,
Speaker 4: before COVID and the vaccines, they would see what's called
Speaker 4: grape jelly clots, and they looked like dark grape jelly
Speaker 4: and they resolve easily in their hands. They would also
Speaker 4: see something called chicken fat clots, which are small, yellowish
Speaker 4: in color and tear very easily, much much different than
Speaker 4: these very large, tough, white fibrous clots that are hard
Speaker 4: to break down. So this was a brand new phenomenon
Speaker 4: for the embalmers, and they were just shocked by what
Speaker 4: they were seeing. So I did the first survey at
Speaker 4: the end of year twenty twenty two, and I had
Speaker 4: one hundred and seventy nine responses from involverers around them world,
Speaker 4: two third of them sixty six percent said they were
Speaker 4: seeing the white fiber's clots. The main consensus of those
Speaker 4: embalmers was that it started in twenty twenty one, after
Speaker 4: the rollout of the covid vaccines. And here's maybe the
Speaker 4: most shocking thing Dry Jeff, is that the embalmer said
Speaker 4: they were seeing these clots in an average of thirty
Speaker 4: percent of their corpses. So this is not a rare phenomenon.
Speaker 4: These things are prevalent, all right.
Speaker 1: And how other than the timeline, is there any way
Speaker 1: to determine if these were definitely caused by the vaccine
Speaker 1: and we're just looking at the time and something that
Speaker 1: had never occurred before that are now occurring at this
Speaker 1: kind of rate, or is there other evidence out there
Speaker 1: that tie these to the mRNA vaccines?
Speaker 4: Tom Well, one of the other pieces of evidence may
Speaker 4: be that in twenty twenty there were a few embomers
Speaker 4: that said they saw the white fiber's class starting that year.
Speaker 4: And as we know, there is a spike protein on
Speaker 4: the surface of the covid virus itself, and we believe
Speaker 4: that spike protein can do damage to what's called the
Speaker 4: end of the lining of your veins and arteries and
Speaker 4: triggered the clotting response. But recall that the vaccine has
Speaker 4: also produced the spike protein. Right, Remember the shot was
Speaker 4: supposed to stain in your upper arm and your deltoid muscle. Yeah,
Speaker 4: produce just enough of the spike protein to a listen
Speaker 4: immune response for just a couple of days a week
Speaker 4: and then be gone from your body. But we now
Speaker 4: know that's not what happened at all. Those lip and
Speaker 4: nanoparticles carry that that mRNA all over your body, turning
Speaker 4: your whole body into a spike protein factory. And scientific
Speaker 4: papers have shown that the m RNA from the vaccine
Speaker 4: has been producing spike protein for months at a time,
Speaker 4: not just a few days to a week. So the
Speaker 4: scientists that I've talked to believe it is a supercharged
Speaker 4: the effect of these white fiber's cloths by continuously causing
Speaker 4: damage to the what's called the end of the lining
Speaker 4: of our veins and arteries clotting response.
Speaker 3: So in bombers, are they more free to talk to
Speaker 3: you now than they did then?
Speaker 1: Because there was so much overt pressure, as we know,
Speaker 1: from organizations like the CDC and the World Health Organization
Speaker 1: to not say anything adverse about COVID nineteen vaccines or
Speaker 1: vax genes as I like to call them. But people
Speaker 1: are more willing to open up and talk about this
Speaker 1: stuff than they were then, right.
Speaker 4: Somewhat unfortunately, in my latest survey, the one I did
Speaker 4: here in twenty twenty four, at the end of twenty
Speaker 4: twenty four, the good news is we got three hundred
Speaker 4: and one responses as opposed to one hundred and seventy
Speaker 4: nine in the first year, we got two sixty nine.
Speaker 4: By the way, in the second year, at the end
Speaker 4: of twenty twenty three, on this most recent survey, we've
Speaker 4: got three hundred and one responses. Interesting though interestingly though,
Speaker 4: Gary Jeff, my best performer from my middle survey, Pennsylvania
Speaker 4: Funeral Directors Association YEAH, who had supplied one hundred and
Speaker 4: twenty five responses to the twenty twenty three survey, declined
Speaker 4: to participate in this current survey in spite of the
Speaker 4: fact I have an email from their president saying that
Speaker 4: he's seeing unusual clouding in his corpses. So something is
Speaker 4: going on, and we actually asked a few questions in
Speaker 4: this year's survey about that. Two of the reasons I
Speaker 4: think that the bombers and funeral directors might be reluctant
Speaker 4: to talk about this is if you were a lot
Speaker 4: of these funeral director associations that I sent the survey
Speaker 4: to their presidents or funeral directors themselves, Well, would you
Speaker 4: want to participate in the survey that might show a
Speaker 4: link between the COVID vaccines and these unusual clots. If
Speaker 4: you had mandated that all your people have worked for
Speaker 4: your funeral home take the COVID vaccine, you might be
Speaker 4: sending yourself up for a lawsuit right if they get
Speaker 4: in it. Also, we know from the CDC at about
Speaker 4: eighty percent of American adults over the age of eighteen
Speaker 4: took at least the first two COVID vaccines way back
Speaker 4: in twenty twenty one. So you know, there might be
Speaker 4: a little cognitive dissonance going on on here too from
Speaker 4: these funeral directors and involverers if maybe they took the
Speaker 4: jabs and they made not want to know the answers
Speaker 4: to these questions. So there's been a reluctance, and we
Speaker 4: asked a couple questions about that. One of them we
Speaker 4: asked was do you talk to other embalmers about the
Speaker 4: clause and are they saying they're seeing the clots? And
Speaker 4: about two thirds of the enbombers are responded to this
Speaker 4: year's survey said yes they do talk to other ebolmers
Speaker 4: and yes they are saying they're seeing the clots. So
Speaker 4: they're talking to each other privately about it, Gary, Jeff,
Speaker 4: but they're not coming out and talking about it publicly.
Speaker 4: Only very few of them bombers have come forward publicly
Speaker 4: to talk about this.
Speaker 3: Well, we know that.
Speaker 1: Well we know too that before there was even the
Speaker 1: rollout of the COVID nineteen vaccines relating to the pandemic,
Speaker 1: that hospitals were fudging all kinds of records with patients
Speaker 1: who were who are dying in their hospitals because there
Speaker 1: was a financial incentive we found out for them to
Speaker 1: list deaths as COVID. I whatever reason there was for that,
Speaker 1: who knows.
Speaker 2: But so.
Speaker 4: I'm absolutely correct, You're correct, Gary. In fact, you know,
Speaker 4: here in the United States, I think families were paid
Speaker 4: somewhere between ten to thirteen thousand dollars to help pay
Speaker 4: for the funeral of eleven if the death was coded
Speaker 4: as COVID. So you know, so then tended to get
Speaker 4: coded as COVID, and then you know they were happy,
Speaker 4: the family was the funeral homes happy because they know
Speaker 4: they're going to get paid. So yeah, I suspect that
Speaker 4: death certificates may not be properly displaying the actual cause
Speaker 4: of death in some cases by calling things COVID when
Speaker 4: maybe something else was a culprit. So one of the
Speaker 4: other things we saw this year was that funeral director
Speaker 4: associations as well or were reluctant to talk about. Only
Speaker 4: about one out of five funeral director associations around the
Speaker 4: country are actually talking about the white fibers clots with
Speaker 4: their membership, either in their annual meetings that they have
Speaker 4: or they're monthly or quarterly newsletters. That's another question we
Speaker 4: asked in the survey. And this is important, right because
Speaker 4: unless funeral directors and in ballmers and then also vascular
Speaker 4: surgeons and people that work in cath labs, because we
Speaker 4: do have evidence these things are occurring in the living
Speaker 4: and they're causing strokes and heart attacks and people are
Speaker 4: having these white fiber's cloths remove and what's called catholization lambs.
Speaker 4: Unless we have these vascular surgeons and endovascular specialists and
Speaker 4: ballmers and funeral directors come forward and let us know
Speaker 4: what they're seeing. We don't know as the public, because
Speaker 4: these are the only people to see what's going on
Speaker 4: inside veins and arteries.
Speaker 1: Our current president, Donald Trump has been all about transparency
Speaker 1: and getting to the bottom of the and releasing the
Speaker 1: files on JFK MLK, Robert F.
Speaker 3: Kennedy Junior, for example.
Speaker 1: And all these things that we're finding that are buried
Speaker 1: in our federal government are taxpayer dollars that are being
Speaker 1: wasted willy nilly by these agencies with these pet projects
Speaker 1: that he's hired Elon Musk or invited Elon Musk to
Speaker 1: take a look at Forensically, I don't know that we're
Speaker 1: going to get much transparency about the vaccines from this
Speaker 1: president because he actually led the charge and claimed it
Speaker 1: was a great victory, the Operation Warp Speed thing. And
Speaker 1: that's the only part of the Donald Trump presidency that
Speaker 1: I'm leary of. We're not going to get to the
Speaker 1: bottom of this any quicker with him in office than
Speaker 1: we would Joe Biden or you know, any other person,
Speaker 1: Barack Obama or anybody else. So I would like to
Speaker 1: see the president own it and say, you know what,
Speaker 1: we made mistakes instead of claiming it was a big
Speaker 1: victory for the country in the world.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I agree completely with you, Jerry Jeff. I think this
Speaker 4: is Donald Trump's one blind spot is the safety of
Speaker 4: these vaccines. But I do not believe are safe. My
Speaker 4: latest survey in twenty twenty four, eighty three percent of
Speaker 4: the three hundred and one in balhmers two hundred and
Speaker 4: fifty out of the three hundred and one are still
Speaker 4: seeing the white fiber's class and they're seeing them in
Speaker 4: an average of twenty seven percent of their corpses, Gary Jeff.
Speaker 4: They're also seeing another phenomenon that's equally is dangerous called microclotting.
Speaker 4: Seventy eight percent of the involvers are seeing that, and
Speaker 4: they're seeing that in twenty two percent of the corpses.
Speaker 4: So one out of every four corpse has either this
Speaker 4: white fibrous clotch or this micro clotting problem. Then invalvers,
Speaker 4: like I said, with twenty or thirty years of experience,
Speaker 4: have never seen before prior to COVID, to the vaccines,
Speaker 4: now micro clotting, they had seen a little bit. He
Speaker 4: had seen that in less than five percent of their
Speaker 4: corpses prior to COVID, particularly in patients that had heavy chemotherapy. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but other than that, you know, so that's at least
Speaker 4: to quadrupling of that side effect. And like I said,
Speaker 4: the white fiber's clots he had never seen before. So
Speaker 4: I'm with you. I think that Donald Trump needs to
Speaker 4: dig into this and get rid of this one particular
Speaker 4: blind spot in his policies.
Speaker 1: Wasn't it Robert Malone, the developer of the mRNA vaccines himself,
Speaker 1: who has been very critical of the COVID nineteen vaccines
Speaker 1: roll out and not telling people exactly what they might
Speaker 1: do as an adverse reaction to having the jabs.
Speaker 3: It didn't he.
Speaker 1: Warn about the clotting factor of this particular spike protein vaccine.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, you know, he's the father of mRNA and he
Speaker 4: himself says that this is too dangerous for humans. And remember,
Speaker 4: this is just one of the side effects. For tracking,
Speaker 4: Doctor Peter mccaull is tracking the myro carditis issue. A
Speaker 4: doctor William Macus in Canada is tracking the oncology cancer
Speaker 4: turbo cancer's angle. There's all kinds of maladies being associated
Speaker 4: with these vaccines.
Speaker 3: Right coming back to you Thomas.
Speaker 1: Your your career came to an a brief halt, as
Speaker 1: the bio says, in twenty twenty one, when you refuse
Speaker 1: the jab As you may or may not remember, I
Speaker 1: famously on air or refused the job, and I never
Speaker 1: got any of the COVID nineteen mrina vaccines, and I'm
Speaker 1: happy to say that no adverse effects as a result
Speaker 1: of not getting it. My wife didn't get them either.
Speaker 1: She kind of followed my lead or agreed with me
Speaker 1: that it wasn't proven to be safe or effective. And
Speaker 1: for that, you know, I've been vilified. I've been called
Speaker 1: all the names that you are called if you call
Speaker 1: in to question any of this technology. What Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has issued the executive order that you could be reinstated.
Speaker 1: Were you fired from the Air Force in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one for not getting the vaccine or as a contractor?
Speaker 4: I was a defense contractor at the time, right, and
Speaker 4: technically I was actually fired for insubordination, not for not
Speaker 4: taking the job, because we received an email from a
Speaker 4: three star Air Force general saying the dates we had
Speaker 4: to take the job. He was trying to guilt us
Speaker 4: into doing it. In some of the words he said,
Speaker 4: I sent him back and mail saying shame on you.
Speaker 4: Remember this is an Air Force three star general. Yeah,
Speaker 4: shame on you, you know, for not standing up for
Speaker 4: our right to decide for ourselves whether or not staying
Speaker 4: experimental drug. And I didn't just send the email to him.
Speaker 4: I ce set all thirty thousand people that work right
Speaker 4: at right Patterson Air Force Base, so I knew exactly
Speaker 4: what was going to happen. I got a call a
Speaker 4: half hour later from my boss that I worked for.
Speaker 4: I was fired for my one hundred and sixty five
Speaker 4: thousand dollars a year job as an electrical legendeer at
Speaker 4: the Air Force base for shame in the Air Force
Speaker 4: three star in front of the entire base.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, and it kind of looks like the
Speaker 1: Air Force, the other the other services are winding up
Speaker 1: with some egg on their faces now with the order
Speaker 1: to or at least the push.
Speaker 3: This is a positive side of President.
Speaker 1: Trump to h to reinstate with full backpay those who
Speaker 1: were released from service for refusing the JAB.
Speaker 3: I mean that that is a positive you would agree, absolutely?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Oh absolutely, I'm very very happy because a lot
Speaker 4: of those young men and women were put in a
Speaker 4: terrible position. Right, They had ten fifteen years in the
Speaker 4: service and if they refused, they knew they were going
Speaker 4: to lose their twenty year pension. It was all you know,
Speaker 4: that's a heavy coercion on somebody to hold their pension
Speaker 4: benefits over their head. No, but they were pretty much
Speaker 4: forced to take the jabs.
Speaker 1: Well, Tom, I can't tell you how much I appreciate
Speaker 1: your work. And you're reaching out so we could have
Speaker 1: this conversation again, and please keep us informed as things
Speaker 1: roll along, and if you find out more, let me
Speaker 1: know and we'll get you on the air again.
Speaker 4: Okay, Well, yeah, thanks Gary, Jeff, because you know Big
Speaker 4: Farm is not stopping. They've got new mRNA based drugs
Speaker 4: for the shingles, RSV virus, third flu, regular flu, more
Speaker 4: COVID shots. My advice to people, I'm not a doctor,
Speaker 4: but my advice to my family is don't take any
Speaker 4: mRNA based products.
Speaker 7: In the future.
Speaker 3: You don't have to tell me twice.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Jeff, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Thomas Haviland on the latest worldwide blood clot survey as
Speaker 1: it relates to the COVID nineteen vaccines and what the
Speaker 1: embalmers are finding not just the people who were dying
Speaker 1: suddenly of myocarditis and other issues and clotting. But when
Speaker 1: the patient is gone, you know the evidence is right
Speaker 1: there in the body and it simply can't be denied
Speaker 1: with numbers like what Thomas is showing in this latest
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four Worldwide Survey, A breaking back on the
Speaker 1: nightcap on seven hundred wlw Alms Gantz, who was the
Speaker 1: chief comms officer of Patriot Mobile, the Christian telecom company,
Speaker 1: and also involved with a pack which we'll get into.
Speaker 1: And here in just a moment, Lee is fresh off
Speaker 1: the RNC the inauguration in Washington, d C. Where she
Speaker 1: didn't come home with the presidential pen but came home
Speaker 1: with the flu.
Speaker 9: I hope you.
Speaker 1: I hope you're feeling betterly. But that was a magical
Speaker 1: time in Washington, d C, wasn't it.
Speaker 10: It was wonderful And it's so wonderful to have an
Speaker 10: America first president back.
Speaker 3: In the White House.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not only a border state issue, it's an
Speaker 1: issue for every state in the Union. Just today, the
Speaker 1: Homeland Security Department and the President ordered Homeland Security to
Speaker 1: stop payments of some whatever, millions upon millions of dollars
Speaker 1: to house illegal immigrants in New York and they stopped
Speaker 1: at fifty nine million dollars last week went to house
Speaker 1: these illegals, many of them criminals, well I guess technically
Speaker 1: all criminals since they entered our country illegally and broke
Speaker 1: the law by setting foot in our country without permission.
Speaker 1: But what do you think of the first three weeks
Speaker 1: of the President's administration and his architecting this round up?
Speaker 1: And this I mean, the border is absolutely shut compared
Speaker 1: to the last four years where we were seeing you know,
Speaker 1: thousands every day flood across the border, tens of thousands,
Speaker 1: and now it's down to less than a couple of
Speaker 1: hundred from what I understand. And the tariff threats have
Speaker 1: been a big part of that, right.
Speaker 10: Absolutely, President Trump is using terriffs as leverage for border security,
Speaker 10: and Americans should support using every tool in the toolbox
Speaker 10: because border security and illegal alien invasion has been a
Speaker 10: threat to our democracy.
Speaker 3: You know, we're based in Texas.
Speaker 10: We have the longest border between the United States and Mexico,
Speaker 10: over twelve hundred miles, and we have been invaded. You know,
Speaker 10: to President Trump, this is all a negotiation. My money's
Speaker 10: on President Trump, and Americans are glad to finally feel
Speaker 10: that we have someone representing.
Speaker 3: Us in these negotiations.
Speaker 10: In Texas, just last week, with a line of Mexican
Speaker 10: National Guard and army trucks along the border just on
Speaker 10: the other side of al Paso, ABC News reported that
Speaker 10: mass and armed National Guard members picked through brush they
Speaker 10: were finding ladders and ropes and getting rid of them,
Speaker 10: and patrols were also seen in other parts of the
Speaker 10: border near Tijuana.
Speaker 3: This is a really good start.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the remain in Mexico policy is back the ten
Speaker 1: thousand troops, Mexican troops on their side of the border
Speaker 1: holding back the horde, and we saw that during the
Speaker 1: first Trump administration. It seemed to work fabulously well. But
Speaker 1: it might not have happened at all without the threat
Speaker 1: of the tariffs on Mexico, which are still set to
Speaker 1: go into effect in some respect on March first, since
Speaker 1: he delayed them a month to get everybody on the
Speaker 1: same page here. But how do you think we will
Speaker 1: balance any possible consumer, you know, hurt with a secure border?
Speaker 1: Do they balance each other out? And can we survive
Speaker 1: as consumers with the increased prices possibly from the tariffs.
Speaker 10: Absolutely we can, and you know, the pains of correcting
Speaker 10: a corrupt government is a necessary and worthy sacrifice in
Speaker 10: order to save our republic. America has been put, especially
Speaker 10: in the last four years, in a disadvantage in negotiations
Speaker 10: with other countries, and other countries have gotten used to
Speaker 10: taking advantage of America. That is not what we elected
Speaker 10: President Trump for. We elected him to put the taxpayers first,
Speaker 10: from Doze to killing DEI, to protecting our borders, saving
Speaker 10: women's sports, unleashing American energy, to stopping this illegal lawfare. Now,
Speaker 10: this money doesn't grow on trees. It comes out of
Speaker 10: the pockets of hard working Americans. The November election was
Speaker 10: a mandate where hard working Americans said enough. And President
Speaker 10: Trump is doing exactly what we elected him to do,
Speaker 10: which is to put America first.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, there's a caricature of a human being
Speaker 1: because he really doesn't look real at all, named Chuck
Speaker 1: Schumer in the United States Senate from New York, who
Speaker 1: is holding up the corona bottle and the avocado saying
Speaker 1: you're going to be paying through the nose thanks to
Speaker 1: Trump's tariffs on these products. Most notably, I think it's
Speaker 1: very important that there be a level playing field when
Speaker 1: it comes to trade, and we do not have that
Speaker 1: with Mexico or Canada. It's certainly not with communist China
Speaker 1: and even the European Union right now. So I think
Speaker 1: a little bit of their own medicine will be good
Speaker 1: for everyone, especially when it comes to Mexican made automobiles
Speaker 1: coming across the border. I think it's important no matter
Speaker 1: what Mexico does to help us secure the border, there
Speaker 1: needs to be some reciprocity here for the American car
Speaker 1: maker and the working man here building automobiles, don't you.
Speaker 10: Absolutely? And an example of real dollars what really affects Americans.
Speaker 10: Texans are paying over thirteen billion dollars a year due
Speaker 10: to illegal immigration. This comes out of our property tax,
Speaker 10: whether it comes to the schools or the hospitals that
Speaker 10: we have to support or they're housing. Texas law enforcement
Speaker 10: has also seized over six hundred million deadly doses of
Speaker 10: fit and all from these violent illegal aliens. If tariffs
Speaker 10: cause a brief economic impact, it is nothing compared to
Speaker 10: what these illegal alien invasions are costing Americans.
Speaker 3: Right well, I mean.
Speaker 1: There may be some pain initially, but I think If
Speaker 1: it all balances out and we get the trade balance
Speaker 1: even and we get more manufacturing here in the United
Speaker 1: States by those Americans, then maybe we can call it
Speaker 1: a win win in every regard. You know that Homeland
Speaker 1: Security just fired for employees for going rogue and continuing
Speaker 1: to fund the illegal immigrants in New York City at
Speaker 1: the Roosevelt held was to the tuner like fifty nine
Speaker 1: million dollars just last week alone. Those payments have now
Speaker 1: been stopped, so that money is not coming out of
Speaker 1: the treasury anymore at the federal level. But you're right,
Speaker 1: Texas has been the point of the spear, and you're
Speaker 1: right there on the border, and your governor, Governor Abbott,
Speaker 1: has done a great, great deal to combat this invasion,
Speaker 1: don't you agree?
Speaker 9: Absolutely?
Speaker 10: And you talk about the hotel situation in New York City,
Speaker 10: your viewers need to check out Line in the Sand.
Speaker 10: It's a documentary by James o'keef. Patriot Mobiles supported a
Speaker 10: hosting red carpet rollout of it. They would under cover
Speaker 10: in this documentary Line in the Sand, where they showed
Speaker 10: all you had to do was walk in and tell
Speaker 10: them you're an illegal alien, and you get free housing,
Speaker 10: free food. You want to go somewhere, We'll get you
Speaker 10: a bus or a flight. American taxpayers are paying for that.
Speaker 10: You want to talk about additional, you know, issues outside
Speaker 10: of economic You know, American steel industry has been devastated
Speaker 10: by China imposing you know what they do is they
Speaker 10: these China steel companies, they're producing still at faster rates,
Speaker 10: flooding the market at discounting prices, and not behold into
Speaker 10: these same quality and safety standards. The American China industry
Speaker 10: is required to adhere to the American Society for Testing
Speaker 10: and Materials our China has to follow the structure requirements,
Speaker 10: and there's welding requirements, and there's some questions about the
Speaker 10: safety of China steal. We need to go back to
Speaker 10: boosting the American steel manufacturing and reduce the reliance on
Speaker 10: foreign steel.
Speaker 1: Yeah, many people consider the Biden border policy is a failure.
Speaker 1: It was purposely done Lee and that's what people need
Speaker 1: to wake up to.
Speaker 5: It.
Speaker 1: It wasn't a failure. It wasn't there in confidence. Their
Speaker 1: in confidence was planned to recruit more voters and to
Speaker 1: recruit more cheap labor and the like and take away
Speaker 1: American jobs and American freedom ultimately, and I'm glad that
Speaker 1: we've got a president who knows which side of the
Speaker 1: bread is buttered on, and we hope that he continues
Speaker 1: with tariffs and anything else he needs to do to
Speaker 1: gain leverage. Lee Wamscans from Patriot Mobile. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for your time and I know we'll talk soon.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Thanks Caaring God bless you get.
Speaker 1: Reverend Jim Harden is coming up next as we close
Speaker 1: the nightcap them Harden from compasscare Us. Reverend Harden, it's
Speaker 1: been a while. It's great to talk to you, and
Speaker 1: there is renewed hope everywhere you look, isn't.
Speaker 6: There there really is?
Speaker 9: It really is a revival, a political revival of source.
Speaker 9: And by the way, thanks for having me back on.
Speaker 9: It's an honorg with.
Speaker 1: You, absolutely, so tell me where we are, where we
Speaker 1: sit here in February of twenty twenty five when it
Speaker 1: comes to protecting the sanctity of life and to protecting mothers,
Speaker 1: and what are the plans for the year ahead?
Speaker 3: Reverend Yes, thank you.
Speaker 9: I think what we're experiencing right now in America is
Speaker 9: the dawning of justice once again. We have the President
Speaker 9: Trump essentially representing himself now as a pro life whirlwind.
Speaker 9: He's done so much domestically and internationally to protect women
Speaker 9: and babies from a multi billion dollar international abortion complex.
Speaker 9: He's defunded USAID, which is essentially holding third world countries
Speaker 9: financially hostage to a population control you know, right for propaganda.
Speaker 9: He has defunded the World Health Organization. That's that's saving
Speaker 9: US half a billion dollars. Also very pro abortion, he
Speaker 9: has reinstated the Mexico City Policy and enhanced it, which
Speaker 9: Remberich means we're not going to spend money, federal taxpayer
Speaker 9: money on abortion. Internationally, he said, we're going to enforce
Speaker 9: the High Amendment, which means we're not going to spend
Speaker 9: federal dollars on abortion.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 9: Domestically, he has freed twenty three pro life, peaceful pro
Speaker 9: life prisoners in federal penitentiary for simply peacefully expressing their
Speaker 9: belief that all people are made to the image of God,
Speaker 9: deserving a busting protection from the wombs of the tomb.
Speaker 9: Those people were indicted, unjustly invited, and sent to federal prison.
Speaker 9: He called them present Frum called them American gulags, and
Speaker 9: he was right because they were sent to prison on
Speaker 9: violations of the Face Act freedom of access to clinic countries.
Speaker 9: Zach And this is basically, you know, a Stalinistic Article
Speaker 9: fifty eight whereby you know, Russia and now under the
Speaker 9: bid administration was essentially imprisoning the politically disfavored Christian pule lifers.
Speaker 9: That's over. President Trump has basically said we're going to
Speaker 9: start a task force on rooting out discrimination, anti Christian
Speaker 9: discrimination in federal government. Believe that, well, amazing.
Speaker 1: The thing about the thing about these Face Act prisoners,
Speaker 1: you know, incarcerated under the Face Act violation of it,
Speaker 1: is that we're not talking about violent people. We're talking
Speaker 1: about people who are praying outside an abortion center. We're
Speaker 1: talking about people trying to at least tell young women
Speaker 1: who were coming into these centers as they were crossing
Speaker 1: the street, you know, that there were options other than
Speaker 1: killing their baby, right, I mean, these these are not
Speaker 1: violent criminals.
Speaker 9: No, these are people that believe that all, all in
Speaker 9: the all humans need to be blessed and protected, and
Speaker 9: somehow telling women that they should there's options to not
Speaker 9: only help her, but also to say the baby is
Speaker 9: somehow considered a crime a terrorist act if you can
Speaker 9: believe that that's that's how a Biden administration portrayed. That's
Speaker 9: how the Biden's DJ indicted them, and they were indicted
Speaker 9: based on Marxist propaganda in violation of what Colleen Color
Speaker 9: constantly Justice Colleen Color constantly down on the DC District
Speaker 9: Court who indicted thirteen of them. She said, there are
Speaker 9: violations of the thirteenth Amendment, which is the Amendment and
Speaker 9: the Constitution that says you can't enslave people. She was
Speaker 9: essentially saying that Christian pro lifers, peaceful Christian pro lifers,
Speaker 9: are enslaving women by forcing them to have their babies.
Speaker 9: Think about that, fortioning them to become what was she
Speaker 9: more permanent socio economic underclasses. So this is this is
Speaker 9: the kind of vitriol that the President Trump and his
Speaker 9: new administration are fighting, and I think they're doing a
Speaker 9: very good job so far.
Speaker 1: I want to let you know we have our March
Speaker 1: for Life in Kentucky where I live, just across the
Speaker 1: river from Cincinnati. They were going to have it tomorrow
Speaker 1: at the state Capitol in Frankfort, but it's been delayed
Speaker 1: because of weather conditions. We had some more nasty snow
Speaker 1: and Ice coming in of today and perhaps tomorrow down
Speaker 1: near the Capitol, But on the twenty sixth of February,
Speaker 1: they'll be gathering as they do every year, And I'm
Speaker 1: in touch with those people and they absolutely applaud your
Speaker 1: efforts at the national level with Compass Care. Anything else
Speaker 1: that we should look for on the horizon directly, Reverend Harden,
Speaker 1: Anything that you guys are working on right now.
Speaker 9: Well, two things. New York State is the abortion capital
Speaker 9: of the nation. New York City the abortion headquarters. We
Speaker 9: are serving them in and saving lives in the abortion
Speaker 9: capital right now, expanding services to women who's were the
Speaker 9: only medical, ethical alternative to abortion. Women in the Bronx
Speaker 9: and Brooklyn and places like that, which essentially represent the
Speaker 9: highest abortion hubs in the nation. We've seen a ninety
Speaker 9: percent increase and abortion in just one year women, you know,
Speaker 9: and so we've got eight losses are working on right
Speaker 9: now just to protect our ability to protect women and
Speaker 9: babies from abortion. So keep praying for us and women
Speaker 9: that we're trying to recon serve.
Speaker 1: Yeah, again, your organization is Compass Care USA. How do
Speaker 1: people find out more, Reverend Harden?
Speaker 9: You get to learn more about how we're saving women
Speaker 9: babies from abortion in the abortion capital. They can go
Speaker 9: to Compasscarecommunity dot com. That's Compasscarecommunity dot com.
Speaker 3: God bless you.
Speaker 1: I know you're doing the Lord's work and I really
Speaker 1: appreciate it from our standpoint as a pro life me
Speaker 1: as a pro life person. I can't speak for everybody
Speaker 1: else here but for me personally. Thank you so much,
Speaker 1: and God bless you. Thank you, God bless you. All Right,
Speaker 1: Reverend Jim Harden, as we close this night camp, and
Speaker 1: as we do the Nash Anthem to honor America and
Speaker 1: that includes the unborn seven hundred w lw M