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Speaker 2: This is Wayne Alan Roots direct from the entertainment capital
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Speaker 1: What time is it?
Speaker 3: It's time War War.
Speaker 2: Here's your host, one hundred percent raw truth, one hundred
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Speaker 1: All right, I think it's my turn. Ladies and gentlemen. Welcome, Welcome,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the broadcast. My name is Lee Elsie filling
Speaker 1: in Alan Rudwayne again. We'll be back tomorrow. The show
Speaker 1: is the War Zone and you can email me if
Speaker 1: you like. Le Elsiradio at gmail dot com. That's l
Speaker 1: E E E l CI Radio at gmail dot com.
Speaker 1: They call me the Voice of Freedom. I'm broadcasting from
Speaker 1: this extremely boiling hot studio in Connecticut. I know I've
Speaker 1: been talking about that all day, my four hour morning show,
Speaker 1: the ac in this one room only. The rest of
Speaker 1: the building is gorgeous and golden and a home run.
Speaker 1: But this one room, this one little office room, well
Speaker 1: it's not really in office the studio is about three
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty degrees, So if I wind up sweating
Speaker 1: by the time we are done, that is What's not
Speaker 1: because I'm nervous. It's not because I'm upset. It's because
Speaker 1: I am hot. Welcome to the show, looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: We have one of our friends from the Heritage Foundation
Speaker 1: will join us in just a bit. I'm sure you've
Speaker 1: heard the audio from Donald Trump, and eventually I'll play
Speaker 1: it in this opening break here because I think it
Speaker 1: says a lot. A couple audio clips I have for you,
Speaker 1: But since the last time we talked, twenty four hours
Speaker 1: that passed and there was you know, in exchange, if
Speaker 1: you will, we had talked a little bit about the
Speaker 1: Uranians hitting three ships in the Straits of Horror moves
Speaker 1: and then in the overnight hours we struck them eighty
Speaker 1: different times. And Trump has said he's strike him again,
Speaker 1: possibly again tonight. And I thought, you know, this morning
Speaker 1: on my morning show, I sort of talked a little
Speaker 1: bit about what I ran is essentially all about as
Speaker 1: a nation, like we talk about the country, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't feel like a lot of Americans know anything about it.
Speaker 1: Like if I were to ask most people in this country.
Speaker 1: I hate to say this, but if I were to
Speaker 1: ask most people, hey, where is yes Iran, they would
Speaker 1: probably be like, I don't know. Somewhere over there, somewhere
Speaker 1: in the Middle East might be the most intelligent answer.
Speaker 1: They wouldn't know anything about it. They wouldn't know how
Speaker 1: many people. They wouldn't know what religion is. They don't
Speaker 1: know maybe the commerce. So I figured, you know, if
Speaker 1: you'll indulge me, I'll give you a quick, very quick,
Speaker 1: very basic background on what Iran is all about. It's
Speaker 1: a mountainous region. It's basically almost like a fortress. Believe
Speaker 1: it or not. There's plains, but it's essentially in a region,
Speaker 1: which is why it's very very difficult to get to.
Speaker 1: And the religion, the state religion is Muslim, like ninety
Speaker 1: nine percent Muslim, predominantly Shia, And I'll get into that
Speaker 1: in a second. So roughly, like I said, ninety nine
Speaker 1: percent identify one way or another some form of being Muslim.
Speaker 1: The core actually commerce the economy. The strength is hydrocarbons,
Speaker 1: natural gas oil. They also do petro chemicals. Their top
Speaker 1: export is petro chemicals, iron or other agricultural agricultural products. Minerals,
Speaker 1: that's what they sent out. Other key sectors they have
Speaker 1: an automotive manufacturing sector. They have pharmaceutical sectors, sections, textiles, carpets.
Speaker 1: And I think that I say this to you guys
Speaker 1: because I think there's this thought that we're simply dealing
Speaker 1: with a bunch of knuckle draggers who don't know anything
Speaker 1: about anything, and nothing could be further from the truth.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying they are a bunch of Einstein's running around,
Speaker 1: but they're certainly not Third World. This isn't like dealing
Speaker 1: with Afghanistan. It's very different. Their major trading partner is
Speaker 1: China by far. They also trade with turn Backpack, essentially
Speaker 1: where they exchange most of their goods. Their employment bisector,
Speaker 1: essentially their largest employer is a service industry retail, public administration, education, healthcare,
Speaker 1: and hospitality, believe it or not. Their major industry construction, mining,
Speaker 1: oil and gas related. Their agriculture, the number one thing
Speaker 1: is pistachios, Believe it or not. They also have grains, fruits,
Speaker 1: and livestock. Their common jobs for the most part, have
Speaker 1: to do with oil industry, petro workers, factory manufacturing, roles,
Speaker 1: those kinds of things. Some of their challenges. They have
Speaker 1: high youth unemployment. In some periods they informal work, and
Speaker 1: they have sanctions that end up have hurt them in
Speaker 1: the past. They have about ninety three million people who
Speaker 1: live within the borders of Iran, highly urbanized, which may
Speaker 1: surprise you. Seventy seven percent of the people in this
Speaker 1: country we live in cities. The median age is thirty four,
Speaker 1: so it's a relatively young population. Most of the people
Speaker 1: were born after the nineteen seventy nine revolution, which is
Speaker 1: a lot. Their ethnic breakdown is pretty much. It's sixty
Speaker 1: one percent Persian and they have about ten percent courage.
Speaker 1: So there is a battle within a battle inside. But
Speaker 1: I ran as ethnically and linguistically diverse despite the overall
Speaker 1: Persian dominance, the cultural dominance, it's basically a Persian country.
Speaker 1: Now the military might this is a little surprising. I
Speaker 1: thought on paper they had a better military, but according
Speaker 1: to my research today there are somewhere ranked around fourteenth
Speaker 1: as far as the strongest military might. They have six
Speaker 1: hundred and ten active members, including the Islamic Revolutionary Guard.
Speaker 1: Their reserves are about three hundred and fifty thousand. They
Speaker 1: have a large additional force that they can call on.
Speaker 1: Their strengths are large ground forces and defense in depth.
Speaker 1: They have extensive ballistic missile arsenal and a growing drone arsenal,
Speaker 1: which you know we have we have witnessed as well.
Speaker 1: You know, they also have some things that we you know,
Speaker 1: we're just finding out about, although we didn't know about
Speaker 1: the super hypersonic missiles they have those. Their defense budget
Speaker 1: is roughly ten billion dollars, which is modest compared to
Speaker 1: its capabilities or our capabilities. And you know, I was
Speaker 1: I was thinking, in addition to some of this, like
Speaker 1: what what is this? Like, what's the goal? Because I'm
Speaker 1: trying to get inside the heads of the new regime
Speaker 1: that's in charge. What's the goal? What do they want?
Speaker 1: I mean, do they want regional influence? I would assume yes.
Speaker 1: Do they want a nuclear capability? I think that's clear.
Speaker 1: That would be a game changer. They want to be
Speaker 1: able to I think trade more openly, that would be
Speaker 1: my guess. But their overall approach as far as the
Speaker 1: military goes, is this fortress approach, right, But I think
Speaker 1: they want to prioritize independence, deterrent. They want the nuclear capability,
Speaker 1: and they want I think they want complete dominance over
Speaker 1: that region, and with a nuclear weapon they get it.
Speaker 1: And because they've had fifty years of being some of
Speaker 1: the worst actors on the planet, there is absolutely almost
Speaker 1: zero trust that certainly zero trust that we can give them.
Speaker 1: And we've already now learned an early lesson in this
Speaker 1: negotiation with them. Maybe Trump has learned an early lesson,
Speaker 1: which is, you cannot trust these people as far as
Speaker 1: you can throw them. They are constantly going to be
Speaker 1: battling you in one way, shape or form, for some
Speaker 1: kind of an edge, some kind of upper hand, some
Speaker 1: kind of dominance in some area. And you know, we
Speaker 1: gave them a whole bunch in this quote unquote deal
Speaker 1: that we were supposed to have it just have discussions
Speaker 1: about this evolving deal, this memorandum, if you will, of agreement,
Speaker 1: and they've you know, they've already broken that and we've
Speaker 1: hit them, and I assume that they'll break it again
Speaker 1: and we'll hit them. But the question is, you know what,
Speaker 1: like what do we do now? Like Trump says he's
Speaker 1: gonna knock him around tonight. Okay, I get that, But
Speaker 1: Trump says a lot of things, and it's it's hard
Speaker 1: for me to believe, like I'm of the belief that
Speaker 1: a negotiation at this point in time seems to be
Speaker 1: a bit far fetched. We can't trust them, They don't
Speaker 1: trust us. They want to make sure that there's some
Speaker 1: kind of of a disruption straight on through the midterms.
Speaker 1: I've talked about this multiple times. Wouldn't it be better
Speaker 1: for the Iranians if they had, you know, a week leader.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't they want to wait until there's potentially a Democrat
Speaker 1: leader in the White House because then they can negotiate
Speaker 1: and get more of what they want. You would think
Speaker 1: a negotiation with Trump, certainly you're never going to get
Speaker 1: to that nuclear arsenal that you so desire. But you know, Trump,
Speaker 1: as many of you probably have already seen, had some
Speaker 1: very ugly words for his Iranian I was going to
Speaker 1: say friends in a sarcastic way, but you can't even
Speaker 1: be sarcastic about that Trump has now it seems like
Speaker 1: he's gotten to that point where he genuinely dislikes the
Speaker 1: people that he has to deal with, and he had
Speaker 1: had this to say, I think it's over. I don't
Speaker 1: want to deal with him and with this gum.
Speaker 4: You know what scum is there's gum, there's sick people.
Speaker 4: They're led by sick people and then the vicious, violent people.
Speaker 4: And if they had a nuclear weapon, they'd use it.
Speaker 4: As far as I'm concerned, us over, I'll speak to
Speaker 4: our negotiators. They want to negotiate. They're good people, Steve Woodcuff,
Speaker 4: Jared Kusher, but they have to come back to me.
Speaker 4: So as I'm concerned, it's just a waste of time.
Speaker 1: Dealing with them. They're liars.
Speaker 4: We make a deal, and if I make a deal
Speaker 4: with him, we have a deal, and he goes out,
Speaker 4: he talks, We make a deal. Everyone's agreed, no nuclear weapon.
Speaker 1: We make a deal.
Speaker 4: They go outside, jokes to the press, they say, we
Speaker 4: never even talked about it. There's something wrong with them.
Speaker 4: They're cuckoo. Sar as I'm concerning yourself.
Speaker 1: They're Cooper, I think. All right, so they're Cooper. They're Cooper.
Speaker 1: That was Trump early this morning. I got a one
Speaker 1: more cut. I want to play here in a second,
Speaker 1: but we'll take a short time out. You are listening
Speaker 1: and watching the war zone.
Speaker 5: Hey way down the route, America speaks.
Speaker 6: You call in and we talk about it, your opinions,
Speaker 6: your comments, your questions. How do you call in three
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Speaker 6: That number is twenty four to seven. You can leave voicemails.
Speaker 5: We play your voicemails on the air as well.
Speaker 7: Hey, Wayne, what do you think about Obama?
Speaker 6: He's a communist, socialist, Marxist radical.
Speaker 1: I agree.
Speaker 5: Or you can email me Wayne Root at gmail dot com.
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Speaker 1: Welcome back everyone, This is the war Zone. My name
Speaker 1: is Lee Elsie. I am filling in for Wayne Allen Root. Okay,
Speaker 1: I know Trump has these bombastic ways to negotiate a
Speaker 1: lot of times he goes above and beyond you know
Speaker 1: what he's really thinking to try to give you this
Speaker 1: illusion that easy. Either he's on edge or he's very unhappy,
Speaker 1: or you know, a deal is impossible, and you know,
Speaker 1: maybe this is one of those tactics. It's very possible.
Speaker 1: But when you call the people that you're supposed to
Speaker 1: deal with scumbags and lunatics and cuckoo, you know, I
Speaker 1: think you have drawn this artificial line in the sand
Speaker 1: that I would think makes it kind of difficult for
Speaker 1: you to get to the same place on these negotiations,
Speaker 1: and considering that, it seems like in this original negotiation,
Speaker 1: in the onset of this, we gave up a whole bunch,
Speaker 1: And I don't know how much more we can give
Speaker 1: up and have the United States save face, if you will,
Speaker 1: and make sure that the standing deal is worthwhile and
Speaker 1: worthy of what we've already put into it. So I'm
Speaker 1: not really sure exactly how much more we can give,
Speaker 1: which leads me to think, Okay, what's the next step.
Speaker 1: What are we going to do? I mean, we can
Speaker 1: allow this uncertainty with ships in the straits. You can't
Speaker 1: do it. You can't have an economic or a global
Speaker 1: economy where a portion of that global economy flows through
Speaker 1: those narrow straits if these ships don't know if they're
Speaker 1: going to make it without getting fired upon. So what
Speaker 1: is the next move for the president? What else could
Speaker 1: we possibly give the Iranians that we haven't already given
Speaker 1: them that would allow some sort of formidable, long lasting
Speaker 1: not diplomacy, not even peace, but a long lasting stability
Speaker 1: in that particular region so that the ships can go
Speaker 1: to and from and we don't get six dollars gallon
Speaker 1: of gas across the country, because I think that's what
Speaker 1: everybody's looking at. The Iranians, I'm sure they're all about
Speaker 1: stretching this thing out getting to the mid terms. The
Speaker 1: more or the closer we get to the midterms, possibly
Speaker 1: the more Trump is willing to cave on certain issues.
Speaker 1: But I think we've already caved on about as many
Speaker 1: of the issues as we possibly can. That's just the
Speaker 1: way I see it. Obviously, I don't have all the
Speaker 1: information that Trump has. And then Trump, you know, was
Speaker 1: asked a question and he gave this answer, what the.
Speaker 13: Ramseyes fire possibly over?
Speaker 6: Are?
Speaker 1: You can we expectors? I'm sure we'll.
Speaker 4: They are behaving very badly, as they have for forty
Speaker 4: seven years, and you know, we hit them hard last
Speaker 4: night after the lunch they launched a couple of You
Speaker 4: do not have to know about this. You got stuff
Speaker 4: on your mind that they launched a couple of drones
Speaker 4: and one rocket, one missile and at chips because they
Speaker 4: would in the straight which they have every right to be.
Speaker 4: And so we hit them very hard last night, very
Speaker 4: very probably hit them hard again tonight.
Speaker 1: I'll give them a little warning. We're gonna hit them.
Speaker 4: Hart tonight, but we'll see how it all works out.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not happy with them.
Speaker 4: It's like, for instance, we'll have a meeting and we'll
Speaker 4: talk about the denuclearization of Iran, because that's what the
Speaker 4: war is. It's a war is really the denuclearization of Iran,
Speaker 4: and we'll have a meeting and we'll talk about just that.
Speaker 4: Because my whole thing, it's not about regime change. It's
Speaker 4: not about it. Although I think it's regime change when
Speaker 4: you knock out the first group, the second group and
Speaker 4: now you're I think that's maybe the ultimate regime change,
Speaker 4: But that's not what it's about.
Speaker 1: It's about we.
Speaker 4: Don't want them to have nuclear weapons, and it's the
Speaker 4: nukin or de nuclearization. And I think we've made a
Speaker 4: lot of progress, and they'll get out of the room,
Speaker 4: we'll talk about like we hear don't agree on everything,
Speaker 4: and then go ahead of a his conference and say we
Speaker 4: never even talked about it.
Speaker 1: The cuckoo. There's something wrong with these people.
Speaker 4: And for forty seven years they've been the bully of
Speaker 4: the Middle East and then not the bully anymore.
Speaker 1: The only thing I would disagree, I disagree with a
Speaker 1: few things, but I do believe that originally it was
Speaker 1: about regime change. I think he thought by taking out
Speaker 1: all of the leadership in that one strike, you were
Speaker 1: going to get an uprising from the Iranian people. And
Speaker 1: it never happened. Anyway. Before we get to this break,
Speaker 1: Freedom Fest is happening. In fact, the World's Fair of
Speaker 1: Liberty is coming fast. It's actually technically here. Today is
Speaker 1: the eighth and Caesar's Form Convention Center in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: The most popular event freedom Fest every single year is
Speaker 1: the mock Trial. This year, Ice will be put on
Speaker 1: trial and Wayne Allen will be the Ice defense attorney.
Speaker 1: And that's happening Friday, July tenth, So this Friday, not tomorrow,
Speaker 1: but the day after. Wayne will be doing his thing
Speaker 1: as the Ultimate Attorney with Clarence Darrow something like that,
Speaker 1: somebody that fantastic. But he'll be up there and he'll
Speaker 1: be swinging and ducking and there'll be twelve jurors picked
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Speaker 1: warfans get a fifty dollars discount on registration feeds. You
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Speaker 1: for fifty bucks off. That's coming up Friday one day
Speaker 1: special ticket to watch Wayne defend Ice in a mock trial.
Speaker 1: Go to freedomfest dot com promo code war fifty and
Speaker 1: get a chance to see Wayne. We'll take a short break,
Speaker 1: we'll come right back. Keep it right here. You're watching
Speaker 1: and listening to war Welcome back everyone, This is the
Speaker 1: War Zone. My name is Lee Elsi. I am filling
Speaker 1: in for Wayne Allen root You can find me lelsradio
Speaker 1: at gmail dot com. They send me emails from all
Speaker 1: over the country. It's always a lot of fun going
Speaker 1: back and forth. So it's l E E E l
Speaker 1: CI Radio at gmail dot com. If you would like,
Speaker 1: you can watch what's going on at the Gateway Pundit.
Speaker 1: It is the most heavily trafficked conservative website in the
Speaker 1: entire country. The Gateway Pundit dot com, Wayne's Rumblewayne's X,
Speaker 1: get a root for America. All have the video feed
Speaker 1: and again the audio as far as the great radio
Speaker 1: stations from one coast to another. Before we get to
Speaker 1: our great guest, I do want to remind you that
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Speaker 1: That's energized health dot co. All right, special guests joining
Speaker 1: us right now. I've been lucky on the radio if
Speaker 1: got a chance to talk to Dare I say, dozens
Speaker 1: of great folks from the Heritage Foundation. I have a
Speaker 1: number of regulars that are a weekly segment to have
Speaker 1: weekly segments on my morning show here in Connecticut, and
Speaker 1: they're fantastic and joining us right now. A PhD Research
Speaker 1: fellow Thomas A Row Institute for Economic Policy Studies and
Speaker 1: a senior advisor. He's at the Heritage Foundation. Alan Mendenhall, Well, Alan,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on. I appreciate it very much.
Speaker 13: Hey, I appreciate the opportunity. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: All Right, So we got chaos again, man, right, So
Speaker 1: oil popped back up today early this morning. I didn't
Speaker 1: get a chance to see it since about ten to
Speaker 1: eleven o'clock. What is already up seventy eight bucks? So
Speaker 1: I'm assuming that we can if something doesn't drastically change
Speaker 1: here and you don't get some kind of deal that
Speaker 1: the price of gasoline is going to go up. Correct.
Speaker 13: Yeah, probably so, I mean today the price that the
Speaker 13: pump didn't really change but the price of a barrel
Speaker 13: of oil is going up, and so you know, I
Speaker 13: suspect we're going to go back to where we were
Speaker 13: when the strait wasn't open, assuming the Straight closes, I mean,
Speaker 13: hopefully we can keep the Straight open. We're still at
Speaker 13: a point where we don't have nearly the amount of
Speaker 13: traffic that we had beforehand. I mean, we were getting
Speaker 13: one hundred and fifty, maybe on an incredible day, two
Speaker 13: hundred ships through. Right now on a good day, we're
Speaker 13: getting fifty ships through that straight. And when we're talking
Speaker 13: twenty percent of the world's oil supply going through that
Speaker 13: critical choke point, that's a big you know, that's a
Speaker 13: big deal. So yeah, I think, you know, I would
Speaker 13: not be surprised to see the gas prices go up.
Speaker 13: And this is just as they were starting to come
Speaker 13: down too. They had creeped up from February, March and
Speaker 13: April and then May they peaked and they were just
Speaker 13: coming back down. So disappointing but not surprising at the
Speaker 13: same time.
Speaker 1: So everybody, you know, always ask this question, and I
Speaker 1: ask it of people, and it's always an unsatisfactory answer.
Speaker 1: And I don't expect you to give me a great
Speaker 1: you know, a great I'll come to Jesus moment for
Speaker 1: everybody listening. But you know, everyone says that we're supposedly
Speaker 1: energy independent, and I know, you know oil is a
Speaker 1: global market, but why don't we just pump more? Why
Speaker 1: don't we pump more here and sort of limit the
Speaker 1: overall negative exposure we have to the world market. Can
Speaker 1: we do that or is that just too hard and
Speaker 1: too difficult to lift?
Speaker 13: Well, part of it has to do with regulations which
Speaker 13: have been eased in the current administration, And part of
Speaker 13: it has to do with if you're a private company
Speaker 13: and you think that this conflict is just going to
Speaker 13: be really short, you may not want to spend all
Speaker 13: the money it takes to start, you know, ramping up
Speaker 13: production if you think the conflict's just going to be short.
Speaker 13: We've been dipping into our oil reserves quite a bit.
Speaker 13: But yeah, you're you know, there's really nothing that stops
Speaker 13: these these companies from pumping more, and they may have to, look,
Speaker 13: they may have to. One interesting dynamic is Venezuela has
Speaker 13: the number one largest proven oil reserves in the world,
Speaker 13: but they have all this kind of crude stuff that
Speaker 13: isn't refined and we have the ability to refine. So
Speaker 13: now that we have this new relationship with Venezuela, it'll
Speaker 13: be interesting to see if we're able to tap into
Speaker 13: some of that oil. I know, both Exon and Chevron
Speaker 13: are starting to expand operations down there, so we'll see.
Speaker 13: There's just so much corruption and stuff like that that
Speaker 13: you know is inhibiting to the to the access to
Speaker 13: oil there. But you know, we'll see.
Speaker 1: But is there a way for let's say, these United
Speaker 1: States companies, whether it's Exon or Mobile or whoever. I mean,
Speaker 1: if they were to produce more, can they decide where
Speaker 1: they sell it or does it have to go on
Speaker 1: a global market?
Speaker 13: No, they could, I mean they could decide where to
Speaker 13: sell it. Yeah, I mean I think it's good for
Speaker 13: our oil companies to export. I mean we are you know,
Speaker 13: we're like the number one producer of oil and we
Speaker 13: have been energy independent since twenty nineteen. Where we're really
Speaker 13: really good is the liquefied natural gas though, because we
Speaker 13: have these shale deposits in like New Mexico and Texas
Speaker 13: that just don't exist in other places. I mean, you
Speaker 13: can't just be a country that just says, oh, let's
Speaker 13: just try to like increase our liquefied natural gas, because
Speaker 13: we're talking about like millions and millions of years of
Speaker 13: sedimentary activity that just can't be replicated. China actually has
Speaker 13: more extensive shale deposits than we do, but they're in
Speaker 13: these really arid areas that are tough to get to.
Speaker 13: It's really hard to frack because the ground's really hard there.
Speaker 13: So even though they have more extensive shale deposits, it's
Speaker 13: more difficult for them to get to them. So we're
Speaker 13: just lucky in that regard that we just have the topography,
Speaker 13: we have the geography, we have the history and the
Speaker 13: natural resources to be able to get that liquefied natural gas.
Speaker 13: And that's a really key thing because that's where we
Speaker 13: get our energy. You know, the oil is for the
Speaker 13: travel and the transportation and jet fuel and you know,
Speaker 13: putting it in our cars. But that energy stuff is
Speaker 13: really important, especially now that we're growing inn AI, because
Speaker 13: a lot of that AI is going to depend on
Speaker 13: that sort of that type of energy.
Speaker 1: Talk to me about the political ramifications. You mentioned Venezuela, right,
Speaker 1: So there are some people who truly believe that Trump
Speaker 1: is playing these three d game of chess while we're
Speaker 1: all playing checkers. And you know, you you get Venezuelan oil, Okay,
Speaker 1: you have pseudo control over that. And if we were
Speaker 1: ever able to get the you know, the Iranian oil,
Speaker 1: or at least some control over how it's dispersed, we
Speaker 1: would then essentially have China almost at their knees. Is
Speaker 1: I mean, do you think that was part of this
Speaker 1: plan and on the onset? I mean some people think
Speaker 1: that's like a fifty sixty year plan that was put
Speaker 1: in place, you know, prior to right about the time
Speaker 1: of the Uranian Revolution. I mean, is that something that
Speaker 1: you think is a possibility.
Speaker 13: I have a hard time imagining that it wasn't at
Speaker 13: least a factor when you take into account that the
Speaker 13: number one importer of Venezuelan order oil was China and
Speaker 13: the number one importer of Iranian oil was China. I
Speaker 13: just I find that hard to be a coincidence. Some
Speaker 13: other kind of geopolitical dynamics that are different. Now in
Speaker 13: light of the straight up her moves closing you had
Speaker 13: UAE as of May first say, we're out of opek.
Speaker 13: We're tired of these quotas. We want to pump as
Speaker 13: much oil as we want. And you know, we got
Speaker 13: other OPEC countries that are cheating without consequence, and like,
Speaker 13: what do we get out of OPEC now, Like we're
Speaker 13: not getting anything out of it. Let's let's get out
Speaker 13: and now we can pump as much oil as we want.
Speaker 13: And so when the strain becomes fully open, I mean
Speaker 13: it's it's open now, but it is not fully opened.
Speaker 13: Like I said earlier, we're not getting one hundred and
Speaker 13: fifty ships through every day. But when we do and
Speaker 13: UAE is pump and oil, you know that's going to
Speaker 13: be a big game changer, especially if you have other
Speaker 13: OPEC countries look at what UA's doing, say wait a second, right,
Speaker 13: they're gonna do that, let's do it too well.
Speaker 1: Speaking to that, I mean a lot of people don't
Speaker 1: know anything about the petro dollar. And we're talking with
Speaker 1: Alan Mendehol from a heritage foundation. A lot of folks
Speaker 1: think that maybe you know, with the Uranians, India, I
Speaker 1: think you know, got together China as well, wanted to
Speaker 1: flip if you will, how oil was bought and get
Speaker 1: it off the United States. Yeah, so is that part
Speaker 1: of the sequata? How important is it for us to
Speaker 1: keep that petro dollar.
Speaker 13: Well, yeash, yeah, that's a tough question. I mean, I
Speaker 13: think it's important for sure, whether that would actually happen,
Speaker 13: I don't know. I'm it's crazier things are happening. There
Speaker 13: are things that I say, I don't see that being possible. Well,
Speaker 13: I've said that about like five or six things that
Speaker 13: happened over the last five or six years. So who knows.
Speaker 13: But you know, the one thing that we really do
Speaker 13: need to do is get this situation. And I ran
Speaker 13: figured out because it is contributing to inflation. I mean,
Speaker 13: headline inflation is at four point two percent, and the
Speaker 13: reason you can tell that the oil situation is contributing
Speaker 13: to that is because if you look at core inflation,
Speaker 13: it's still below three percent. Headline inflation as measured by
Speaker 13: the CPI includes energy costs and food costs, but core
Speaker 13: inflation doesn't. So when you remove the energy and food
Speaker 13: costs and you see that cor inflation is that much lower,
Speaker 13: you realize, oh, yeah, it's definitely. This oil situation is
Speaker 13: definitely what's given us these inflationary problems. And so you know,
Speaker 13: we've got to figure that out or else we're gonna
Speaker 13: have to deal with that. We get a new CPI
Speaker 13: report next week. By the way, I'm looking forward to
Speaker 13: that to see. You know, at first I was looking
Speaker 13: forward to see, like, oh, how much better is it
Speaker 13: going to be now that gas price is a drop?
Speaker 13: But now that we've got this new change here in Iran,
Speaker 13: you know, over the last twenty four hours, I might
Speaker 13: be looking at it and see what hasn't changed or
Speaker 13: what might it may have even gotten worse.
Speaker 1: You know, anybody who does the food shopping and their
Speaker 1: family knows that inflation is still a heavy burden on
Speaker 1: every household. You know, you go to buy the most
Speaker 1: basic and basic foods now and it's you know, you're
Speaker 1: you're looking twice, you're looking three times. You're making that
Speaker 1: families are making a decision. I'm making a decision whether
Speaker 1: or not to put back that box of cereal. I
Speaker 1: always talk about that. I looked yesterday, as a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, I was walking through and they had this
Speaker 1: special on a box at Cheerios. It was a big box,
Speaker 1: but it was like six bucks. I mean, six bucks
Speaker 1: is a special price. That's crazy. I mean, what world
Speaker 1: am I living in? All Right, we'll take a short break,
Speaker 1: don't forget. You can watch what's going on the Gateway,
Speaker 1: pundit dot Com, Wayne's Rumble, Wayne's x Getter, Root for America,
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Speaker 1: We're back. Ladies and gentlemen, Welcome back and we're talking
Speaker 1: with Alan Mendenhall from Heritage Foundation. You know, I think
Speaker 1: hopefully that the gas prices can come down because you know,
Speaker 1: as well as everybody, the idea that the midterms are
Speaker 1: right around the corner, and you know, the last thing
Speaker 1: we want to do is lose the House and potentially
Speaker 1: the Senate because nobody can afford their regular bills every
Speaker 1: single month.
Speaker 13: Yeah, no, you're exactly right, and that's the only thing
Speaker 13: that really the Democrats can latch onto as I ran
Speaker 13: and uh and in this inflation. But it is important
Speaker 13: to keep keep it in context. I mean, yeah, we've
Speaker 13: got four point two percent was nine point one percent
Speaker 13: under Biden with gas prices over five dollars. So we
Speaker 13: have short term memories and we forget that, and it's
Speaker 13: important to bear that in mind, just to contextualize things.
Speaker 13: The other thing is, you know, we've gotten pretty good
Speaker 13: jobs reports. I mean, this latest one was beneath expectations,
Speaker 13: but it was still not bad. I mean, our only
Speaker 13: really bad month was February where we had some declines.
Speaker 13: But the other thing is the stock markets are going gangbusters.
Speaker 13: I guess not everybody has access to capital markets that
Speaker 13: can invest but those who do are seeing I mean records.
Speaker 13: I mean the dal Jones has hit twenty one records
Speaker 13: in twenty twenty six alone, and that's not even counting
Speaker 13: the records at the SP five hundred and the Nasdaq.
Speaker 13: We're seeing rallies that are unbelievable. Obviously, today wasn't a
Speaker 13: great day for the markets, but it's one day, you know,
Speaker 13: it's a one off, So people are seeing those four
Speaker 13: o one cases. The President continues to remind us making
Speaker 13: astronomical gains, and you know, maybe this is a good
Speaker 13: thing with the Trump accounts to get these young kids
Speaker 13: invested early on, with you know, looking at capital markets,
Speaker 13: learning how to invest, getting financial literacy. So I see
Speaker 13: a lot of positives. You know, the gas is the
Speaker 13: most negative. But again to contextualize, it's not nearly what
Speaker 13: it was under Biden.
Speaker 1: So give us a little bit more detail. The latest
Speaker 1: BLS job report, what is it? Insight? Can you tell
Speaker 1: us moving forward from that late from the latest report,
Speaker 1: I think it came out with yesterday today yesterday.
Speaker 13: Yeah, well, I guess the positive is that we did
Speaker 13: gain jobs. So it wasn't what we were expecting, but
Speaker 13: we did gain jobs. Unemployment stays about the same. It
Speaker 13: shows that the economy's kind of stable, it's resilient. But
Speaker 13: one interesting thing is where we were gaining jobs. I know,
Speaker 13: earlier in the year, people would say, oh, yeah, we
Speaker 13: had a good jobs report, but it was just all
Speaker 13: healthcare and as if that were just like a totally
Speaker 13: bad thing. But this time we saw gains in the
Speaker 13: category of professional and business services. And so that's like,
Speaker 13: you know, I mean your professionals, engineers, lawyers, accountants, whatever,
Speaker 13: you know, scientists and that type of stuff, which is
Speaker 13: interesting to me. That suggests, I think a very positive
Speaker 13: sign that some career oriented sectors are growing. And I
Speaker 13: guess you know, we're also seeing hiring in some ways. Yeah,
Speaker 13: it's wages are still growing, hiring is cooling. I mean,
Speaker 13: the only positive you may take from that is that
Speaker 13: it signals that we might have Fed Reserve cutting.
Speaker 1: Rates later in the year.
Speaker 13: I don't know. We've got on the dot plot. We
Speaker 13: have suggestions that the Fed's going to maintain rates or
Speaker 13: maybe even raise interest rates. I personally don't like anything
Speaker 13: that the Federal Reserve does whatsoever, But you know, I
Speaker 13: wish the thing didn't exist. But if you're trying to
Speaker 13: take it from the president's perspective. He's been calling for
Speaker 13: a reduction in interest rates, and if you're you know,
Speaker 13: if you're on board with that, is that would be
Speaker 13: a positive. I get nervous about the Federal Reserve lowering
Speaker 13: interest rates to artificial rates because that's also how you
Speaker 13: get inflation. If you just put too much money in
Speaker 13: circulation and you risk stimulating the economy based on artificial numbers,
Speaker 13: that's always a bad thing. So that stuff makes me nervous.
Speaker 13: But yeah, I think the jobs report is for the
Speaker 13: most part, Yeah, it was blow expectations. But is it
Speaker 13: bad news. No, it's not bad news, it's just news.
Speaker 1: We're talking with Alan Mendon Hall. I got one more
Speaker 1: for you before we run out of time. But this
Speaker 1: is sort of a thirty thousand foot view question. I'm
Speaker 1: sure you get it all the time. But you mentioned
Speaker 1: artificial artificial intelligence. So I know with the birth of
Speaker 1: the Internet, you know, jobs were created because of the Internet.
Speaker 1: This feels different to me, right, It feels like artificial
Speaker 1: intelligence for how amazing it is and it is, it's
Speaker 1: going to be incredibly destructive to jobs that you know,
Speaker 1: you may farm out to somebody else, like the number
Speaker 1: of jobs that are going to be replaced or limited.
Speaker 1: I mean it's almost end us. Where do you see that.
Speaker 1: Do you see a lot of new jobs or equal
Speaker 1: jobs being birthed from AI or do you see a
Speaker 1: massive loss there in the end?
Speaker 13: Well, I share the anxiety, but I try to keep
Speaker 13: a historical perspective in mind and look back over the
Speaker 13: course of centuries. I mean, we panicked when the printing
Speaker 13: press came out, you know, we panicked when we had cars.
Speaker 13: I mean, there are a lot of jobs that we
Speaker 13: don't have anymore. I mean there was a huge demand
Speaker 13: for UH train conductors at one point, and we don't
Speaker 13: do training. There was a huge demand for switchboard operators
Speaker 13: and drivers, right, So yeah, yeah, a lot a lot
Speaker 13: of things like that. And so I try to bear
Speaker 13: in mind that there are things that will come out
Speaker 13: of AI that are just unforseeable. We don't know what
Speaker 13: they're gonna do. That's the whole notion of Schumpeeder's theory
Speaker 13: of creative destruction is that, yeah, you get some really
Speaker 13: disruptive technology that comes in and it does eliminate jobs
Speaker 13: in different sectors, but it creates new jobs that are
Speaker 13: totally unanticipated, and it's because they're unanticipated that I can't
Speaker 13: say what they're going to be, you know, so I
Speaker 13: just have to be hopeful that AI follows the historical
Speaker 13: pattern of other innovations and other technologies that came.
Speaker 1: About there, Alan Mendell, tell everybody where they can find you,
Speaker 1: and you know the pieces that you've written and what
Speaker 1: you got going on over at the Heritage Foundation.
Speaker 13: Yeah, well thanks. My website is www dot Alanmanninhall dot com.
Speaker 13: I say that because it rolls off the tongue. I
Speaker 13: had this one host make fun of me because I
Speaker 13: throw the www. You don't have to say that anymore,
Speaker 13: but yeah, it's just my name, Alanmannonhall dot com. And
Speaker 13: then of course you can always go to the Free
Speaker 13: Enterprise Initiative at the Heritage Foundation and look at what
Speaker 13: we're doing there. We're doing a lot of cool corporate
Speaker 13: engagement where we're filing shareholder proposals with companies that are
Speaker 13: doing some bad things. So that's fun work.
Speaker 1: Outstanding, Listen, I appreciate it. It was great talking to you.
Speaker 1: Let's do it again real soon. But I thank you
Speaker 1: and and I'll talk down the road.
Speaker 13: Sounds good.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me right, brother, you got it? All right,
Speaker 1: we'll take a short break. You are listening and watching
Speaker 1: the war zone, all right. I think we're back. Ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen, welcome back. I think did I just cough
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Speaker 1: I never know that. I never did it. I got
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Speaker 1: I wasn't prepared. Maybe nobody heard it. And again, maybe
Speaker 1: everybody heard it, and that I'll be very embarrassed. This
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Speaker 1: them more sent you. Okay, let's uh, let's talk about
Speaker 1: one of the subjects I think I talk about probably
Speaker 1: more than any other conservative talk show hosts in the
Speaker 1: entire country. And this country is a republic. It's a republic.
Speaker 1: Our founding father is built on liberty, self government, and
Speaker 1: unappollgetic American exceptionalism. All right, follow along, and I want
Speaker 1: to ask you the question, before America dissolves into something
Speaker 1: unrecognizable when it comes to Islam, are we in the
Speaker 1: West just too stupid to survive? Look around, after more
Speaker 1: than two decades, since nine to eleven, countless terror attacks,
Speaker 1: waves of migration that have stained our cities and our culture,
Speaker 1: we still cling to this, this myth, the myth of
Speaker 1: the moderate Muslim. We treat it like gospel.
Speaker 2: We act like.
Speaker 1: If we pretend it's really not happening, then it will disappear,
Speaker 1: the incompatibility will disap peer. It won't. So let's be honest.
Speaker 1: We are a constitutional republic. We are built on Judeo
Speaker 1: Christian values. I talked about that yesterday. Individual rights, assimilation,
Speaker 1: whether you like it or not, and not every ideology
Speaker 1: can coexist without changing who they are. You have to
Speaker 1: coexist here. You have to seed some of your own culture.
Speaker 1: We are a great melting pot, and that's a wonderful thing.
Speaker 1: Anybody who says a conservative doesn't believe in the great
Speaker 1: melting Pot is lying. They're not being factual. But Islam,
Speaker 1: as practiced and as preached in its foundational text, demands
Speaker 1: something fundamentally different, a global caliphate where Sharia rules and
Speaker 1: Western freedoms bend the knee. It's just a fact. Think
Speaker 1: about it. What other toxic ideology gets a polite moderate prefects?
Speaker 1: Have you ever heard this before? And think about it
Speaker 1: for a second. They always have to throw moderate in
Speaker 1: front of Muslims. Were there any moderate Nazis in Congress,
Speaker 1: even in Congress before World War two?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 1: With a cherry picking good parts of mindcomp no, are
Speaker 1: there moderate klansmen who only lynched on weekends? Are their
Speaker 1: moderate wife beaters who promise not to leave bruises? Of
Speaker 1: course not. It doesn't work like that. Those ideas were
Speaker 1: rightly rejected because it just doesn't make any sense. But
Speaker 1: here in this country we want to throw moderate in
Speaker 1: front of Muslims to make everybody happy. Why do we
Speaker 1: do it? Elon Omar has become the poster child for
Speaker 1: this so called moderation. Hah. But she shows up in
Speaker 1: western clothes, stylish turbans, groomed eyebrows, nail polish and all
Speaker 1: of it. But you know what, The Islamic doctrine is clear.
Speaker 1: Women must be fully covered. Altering God's creation is forbidden
Speaker 1: in many ways, and Mohammed cursed women who dressed like men.
Speaker 1: But why does she get away with it? Well, she's
Speaker 1: in a position of extreme power.
Speaker 14: She used vulgar language in Congress. She's done everything essentially
Speaker 14: against this the Muhammed. But Muhammad himself again called out
Speaker 14: these cafeteria believers.
Speaker 1: Hypocrites is what he's called them. He's reserved a special
Speaker 1: worst place in hell for all of them. But the
Speaker 1: bottom line is the reality of Islam isn't hidden. It's
Speaker 1: in the Koran, and women like elan Omar are just
Speaker 1: tools of that Koran. You may call me crazy, you
Speaker 1: may think I'm out there, you think maybe I talk
Speaker 1: too much about this stuff. But I've watched what happened
Speaker 1: over in Europe. I watch what's happening in some pockets
Speaker 1: here in this country. I watch what's happening on our door,
Speaker 1: my doorstep here in Connecticut, in New York City, And
Speaker 1: in a culture where husbands may beat disobedient wives, where
Speaker 1: non Muslim women can be taken as spoils, where if
Speaker 1: you're a homosexual you get stoned. There's certain levels of
Speaker 1: violence that you'll incur if you listen to music, or
Speaker 1: play chess or laugh too much. You can take a
Speaker 1: beating for that true fact, and in some cases, innovation
Speaker 1: in a Muslim faith is forbidden. Imagine that, Imagine not
Speaker 1: being able to be innovative. How does that jive with America?
Speaker 1: That's what we're all about. We're all about it, innovation,
Speaker 1: We're all about capitalism. We're all about this amazing experiment
Speaker 1: of the republic. But it doesn't work through the Muslim lens.
Speaker 1: It just won't work. Our republic thrives when newcomers embrace
Speaker 1: our language, our laws, our culture of liberty, not when
Speaker 1: they import parallel societies demanding special accommodations. You can't come
Speaker 1: here and demand that wherever you're living is a mirror
Speaker 1: of where you came from. If that's the case, why
Speaker 1: are you coming here? I talked last week about the
Speaker 1: grooming gangs in Europe, no go zones in Europe, demands
Speaker 1: for Sharia courts in Europe, honor violence, and terror plots
Speaker 1: that have happened right here in this country. And every
Speaker 1: time we prioritize diversity over assimilation, we weaken the bonds
Speaker 1: that hold us together. You know. To throw myself into
Speaker 1: the mix again, I've talked about this before. My grandmother
Speaker 1: spoke broken English, my grandfather didn't speak any English. I
Speaker 1: never knew him. He was dead before I was born.
Speaker 1: But they came here and they worked as hard as
Speaker 1: you possibly can work, and they learned how to speak English,
Speaker 1: and they put two other My grandmother could speak link
Speaker 1: three languages, Italian, Albanian and eventually English. But they came
Speaker 1: here to assimilate, to live this amazing lifestyle of freedom.
Speaker 1: They didn't come here to bring Italy with them. The
Speaker 1: idea of out of many come one is an idea
Speaker 1: that we all should hold, not out of many, a
Speaker 1: fractured caliphate and waiting. That's not what we want. And
Speaker 1: leftism compounds the problem, tearing down our own heritage while
Speaker 1: importing one that despises who we are. And the left
Speaker 1: cheers that somehow, that is that is compartmentalized by our
Speaker 1: progressive friends as being like the holy Grail. You have
Speaker 1: to be, you know, you have to be so welcoming
Speaker 1: to the diversity to the point where your own culture
Speaker 1: is destroyed. And guess what this isn't a Islamophobia. It's
Speaker 1: a pattern recognized rooted in fourteen years, one hundred years
Speaker 1: of history with the Islamic faith and their doctrine. This
Speaker 1: is what they want to do. They've said it. We're
Speaker 1: going to come, We're going to ask for your tolerance.
Speaker 1: We're going to ask eventually for your forgiveness, and then
Speaker 1: we're just going to multiply and in the end we're
Speaker 1: going to you know, we're going to run different sections
Speaker 1: of different areas, and before too long, we're going to
Speaker 1: run more, and then more and then more, and then
Speaker 1: next thing, you know, you're looking like Europe. I just
Speaker 1: ask you, if you don't know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: This sounds like a foreign language to you, just go,
Speaker 1: you know, google Islam, the Islam Invasion of England and
Speaker 1: just watch. Just soak it up. I'm not making this
Speaker 1: stuff up. So if I have to be one of
Speaker 1: the few people that scream about this at least once
Speaker 1: a week, I'll be the one, you know, the one person,
Speaker 1: that one lunatic that screams about this once a week
Speaker 1: because I watch it happening in New York City. You know,
Speaker 1: the socialist angle of the Democrats socialists of America through
Speaker 1: Mandami is bad enough. But you know, the socialist as
Speaker 1: I've talked about before on this show and my own,
Speaker 1: you know, the Muslims are using this socialist angle as
Speaker 1: a way to infiltrate all of it. We have every right.
Speaker 1: We have a duty, by the way, I have a duty.
Speaker 1: You have a duty to scream at the top of
Speaker 1: your lungs that your culture is okay. To systematically destroy
Speaker 1: it is not okay. It's not. And it's time for
Speaker 1: us to really secure the borders and China chain migration
Speaker 1: and the refugee pipelines. The hostile regions coming in here
Speaker 1: to demand, by the way, demand full assimilation or you
Speaker 1: have to be repatriated. I mean, what are you coming
Speaker 1: here for If you don't want to, You can bring
Speaker 1: your culture with you, but you can't take my culture
Speaker 1: and have it replaced with yours. You need to teach
Speaker 1: your kids, by the way, the truth about this. You
Speaker 1: need to educate everybody in your family, all the people
Speaker 1: in your inner circle. All right, we'll take a short break.
Speaker 1: You are listening and watching the war zone.
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Speaker 1: My name is Lee Elsie, filling in for weeen Alan
Speaker 1: Rudwayne Again. We'll be back tomorrow. The show is The
Speaker 1: war Zone and you can email me if you like
Speaker 1: le Elsradio at gmail dot com. That's l E E
Speaker 1: E l c I Radio at gmail dot com. They
Speaker 1: call tell me the Voice of Freedom. I'm broadcasting from
Speaker 1: this extremely boiling hot studio in Connecticut. I know I've
Speaker 1: been talking about that all day my four hour morning show.
Speaker 1: The ac in this one room only. The rest of
Speaker 1: the building is gorgeous and golden and a home run.
Speaker 1: But this one room, this one little office room, well
Speaker 1: it's not really in office. The studio is about three
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty degrees. So if I wind up sweating
Speaker 1: by the time we are done, that is What's not
Speaker 1: because I'm nervous, it's not because I'm upset, It's because
Speaker 1: I am Okay, let's talk about our founding fathers warned
Speaker 1: us over and over and over again about foreign influences
Speaker 1: undermining liberty, and they gave us this republic, as Ben
Speaker 1: Franklin famously said, we have the republic. If we can
Speaker 1: keep it, and can we keep it is a you know,
Speaker 1: it's a great question. We are fighting things on all
Speaker 1: like all fronts, whether it's internal strife, whether it's the
Speaker 1: fight against Ice, whether it's this fight here against the
Speaker 1: Muslim invasion, whether it's a fight against the socialist ideals.
Speaker 1: We are constantly battling in this republic of ours, and
Speaker 1: all of us who are I think righteous and stand
Speaker 1: for what I think is the freedom and the liberty
Speaker 1: and what the founding fathers wanted, we have to we
Speaker 1: have to fight together. We have to get arm in
Speaker 1: arm and try to make a magnificent difference before it's
Speaker 1: all said and none. I mean, Islam isn't like Italian
Speaker 1: or Irish immigration. It's not like that. Assimilation into America
Speaker 1: was what they wanted, what my grandparents wanted, It was
Speaker 1: part of the fabric of coming here. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: a comprehensive political, religious system. That's what Islam is. It's different.
Speaker 1: It's got its own legal code that claims supremacy over
Speaker 1: man made constitutions, and we've ignored this and acted like
Speaker 1: it's not really, but it is. And polls are showing
Speaker 1: growing support for sharia among Muslim populations in the West,
Speaker 1: And right now is the first time ever that more
Speaker 1: Americans support what's the Palestinian side of things than the
Speaker 1: Israeli side of things. There is a definite tilt in
Speaker 1: the way things are perceived in this country. So the question,
Speaker 1: I guess is the question isn't whether moderate Muslims exist
Speaker 1: as individuals trying to live peacefully. I mean, some surely do.
Speaker 1: Of course, some surely do. I'm not trying to condemn
Speaker 1: all of them. The question is whether you can bet
Speaker 1: our civilization's survival on it? Are you willing to do that?
Speaker 1: Are you willing to bet your kids survival on that?
Speaker 1: And America first, which I think most of us want
Speaker 1: to live through, means putting our people, our culture, our
Speaker 1: constitution first. A pro republic means defending the rule of
Speaker 1: law against any rival legal system, not laying down because
Speaker 1: you think people are going to call you an islamophobe
Speaker 1: or somehow they're going to call you racist, or whatever
Speaker 1: image or term that they can conjure up to try
Speaker 1: to belittle you or slow you down. I mean, if
Speaker 1: we refuse to face this reality, if we keep importing
Speaker 1: a problem while silencing debate I'm just looking for debate,
Speaker 1: then yes, we may be too stupid to survive. There's
Speaker 1: a video circulating on these social media sites I popped up,
Speaker 1: I think on my Instagram where there was an Englishman
Speaker 1: walking down the street and the police were waiting for
Speaker 1: him to say anything. All he did was say something
Speaker 1: just slightly negative about Muslims and they put him in
Speaker 1: chains and haul them away England. England. Free speech has
Speaker 1: been minimized. Fact absolute fact. So we all still have
Speaker 1: the spirit I think of seventeen seventy six. We can
Speaker 1: choose strength and clarity, and we can choose this exceptional
Speaker 1: republic over disaster. I guess all right, I think that's
Speaker 1: it for me. I'm sweating bullets here and I want
Speaker 1: to thank Wayne for allowing me to do this. It's
Speaker 1: always fun to fill in for Wayne Allen root my
Speaker 1: thoughts or he'll be back tomorrow right here, right, Well,
Speaker 1: he'll be in his own seat out in Vegas, but
Speaker 1: he'll have his I think he stands out. He stands
Speaker 1: up during the show anyway, you can watch what's going
Speaker 1: on the Gateway Pundit, waynes Rumble, Wayne's X Getter, Root
Speaker 1: for America. Write that down and crayon, put it up
Speaker 1: on your refrigerator and remember that because maybe, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe you're having dinner, maybe you have a chicken cutlets
Speaker 1: or some spaghetti or something, and you're like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I feel like I need to hear some Wayne, And
Speaker 1: you know, you log onto the Gateway Pundit and willah
Speaker 1: there he is like magic. So check that out. It's
Speaker 1: always fun. You guys, have a fantastic day. We'll do
Speaker 1: it next time and keep watching and listening to the
Speaker 1: war Zone. See you