Speaker 1: Attention. You're listening to the Tod Huff Radio Show, America's
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Speaker 1: Tod Huff.
Speaker 2: That is right, my friends. You've made a.
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Speaker 3: tuning in to The Todd Huff Show, America's home for
Speaker 3: Conservative not bitter Talk.
Speaker 2: I am, in fact, the benevolent dictator behind the microphone here,
Speaker 2: and it is good to have you thoughts, questions, feedback, adoration, praise,
Speaker 2: you know, the routine. Todd at Todhoffshow dot com or
Speaker 2: three one seven to one zero twenty eight thirty, that's
Speaker 2: where you can send those messages. Let's get right to it.
Speaker 2: I want to actually pick up kind of where we
Speaker 2: ended previous hour of this program, where we were talking
Speaker 2: about the new political alignment. The political realignment. We've got
Speaker 2: RFK Junior, We've got Tulca Gabbard, we've got Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: We've got all of well not all, but a big
Speaker 2: chunk of RFK juniors. Following followers supporters that are moving
Speaker 2: over to Trump. Then you've got people like well, two
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty eight people who signed a letter. Oh,
Speaker 2: a letter, A strongly warded letter. We are going to
Speaker 2: sign a strongly warded letter showing our support for Comrade
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris over Donald J. Trump. That's our preference. We
Speaker 2: want to talk about policies. It's remarkably stupid, but anyway, Republicans,
Speaker 2: former Republicans, Republicans that worked for Mitt Romney, Republicans that
Speaker 2: worked for John McCain, Republicans who worked for George W. Bush.
Speaker 2: So I want to talk about this. Adam Kensinger spoke
Speaker 2: on stage at the Democratic National Convention. Jeff Duncan, former
Speaker 2: Lieutenant Governor of the Great State of Georgia, spoke at
Speaker 2: the Democratic National Convention. There were others as well that spoke,
Speaker 2: Republicans who spoke. Stephanie Grisham, right, didn't she speak at
Speaker 2: the convention as well? Anyway, So I want to talk
Speaker 2: about this, this realignment that is happening here kind of
Speaker 2: in real time, and it begins to I guess to
Speaker 2: heat up here as we move headlong into the final
Speaker 2: well months almost down to week I mean, we can
Speaker 2: measure it in weeks, but I mean, here we are
Speaker 2: at the end of the beginning of September almost and
Speaker 2: we're down to just about a little over two months now,
Speaker 2: two and a half months, I guess. So anyway, we're
Speaker 2: gonna pick up there. There's other things I want to
Speaker 2: get to that are in the stack of stuff, which
Speaker 2: you can always check out at totoshow dot com. Just
Speaker 2: go to the Stack of Stuff. But let us begin,
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Speaker 2: pick up kind of where we left off last hour.
Speaker 2: We set the stage identified I guess the two sides
Speaker 2: of the line. This is no longer politics about tax policy.
Speaker 2: The twenty twenty four elections not about that anymore. It
Speaker 2: never was. Politics in general is no longer about these
Speaker 2: things that we have traditionally called called political. We are
Speaker 2: now in the world of I mean, folks, we are
Speaker 2: having the same types of arguments in this country, as
Speaker 2: the founders did. We were having revolutionary era types of
Speaker 2: arguments talking about the role of our government. Now, I'll
Speaker 2: be honest with you. Be candid with you is the
Speaker 2: better way to say that. The people who are in
Speaker 2: our government did not want an open debate about whether
Speaker 2: or not the government should grow. The American people have
Speaker 2: been taught well, I don't know how much it's being
Speaker 2: taught today, but historically the American people were taught that
Speaker 2: we have a limited government. It's what we were given
Speaker 2: by our framers, by the founders of this country, by
Speaker 2: the founding fathers, and so we understand that that's a
Speaker 2: good thing and a big, bloated government is a bad thing.
Speaker 2: I mean, you don't have to go to the license
Speaker 2: branch more than once in your community or the post
Speaker 2: office to realize that those problems are part and parcel
Speaker 2: the result of governments that have grown too big, that
Speaker 2: have no accountability. There's nothing that people feel like they
Speaker 2: can do about it. They have budgets that are just
Speaker 2: way out of control. People are getting paid in some
Speaker 2: of these jobs way more than they're worth in the
Speaker 2: private sector. These things are unsustainable, especially when you factor
Speaker 2: in when you factor in things like pensions and so forth,
Speaker 2: as we look at the overall growth and scope of
Speaker 2: these government agencies, the size of the workforce, the entitlements
Speaker 2: and everything else, and so responsible people have said, you know,
Speaker 2: the government's out of control and virtually every area, and
Speaker 2: one of the areas that they're out of control in
Speaker 2: is in the area of well in general, I would say,
Speaker 2: I guess you could just say health. RedState dot com
Speaker 2: headline here RFK Junior calls out FDA, CDC, NIH corruption
Speaker 2: And this is a quote from RFK Junior. The most
Speaker 2: profitable thing today in America is a sick child. Robert F.
Speaker 2: Kennedy Junior appeared on Fox News Sunday to talk about
Speaker 2: his plans to partner with Donald Trump to make America
Speaker 2: healthy again and drop some big truth bombs about the
Speaker 2: corruption and perverse incentives within the United States public health agencies.
Speaker 2: Host Shannon Breem asked RFK Junior if he wants to
Speaker 2: dismantle the federal government agencies legedly writes RedState dot Com
Speaker 2: related to public health, FDA, NIH, and CDC. In his response,
Speaker 2: he pointed out some harsh truths about how those agencies function.
Speaker 2: That more Americans need to be aware of. So this
Speaker 2: is what RFK Junior said. I'm not playing the SoundBite.
Speaker 2: I'm reading the clip. I wouldn't dismantle them. He said
Speaker 2: that I would change the focus and I would end
Speaker 2: the corruption. Right now, seventy five percent of FDA's budget
Speaker 2: is coming from pharmaceutical companies. That is a perverse incentive.
Speaker 2: In NIH, that's National Institute of Health, right the scientists
Speaker 2: and officials at NIH who work on drug development incubate
Speaker 2: drugs for the pharmaceutical company get to collect lifetime royalties
Speaker 2: from those products. These are regulators, they're supposed to be
Speaker 2: looking for problems in those products. We have these agencies
Speaker 2: that have become sock puppets for the industry. They're supposed
Speaker 2: to regulate, so they're not really interested in public health.
Speaker 2: The most profitable thing in America today is a sick child.
Speaker 2: Everybody's making money. The hospitals are making money, the pharmaceutical
Speaker 2: coming companies are making money, even the insurance companies are
Speaker 2: make money. We need to end those perverse incentives. We
Speaker 2: need to get the care out of the FDA, out
Speaker 2: of the NIH, out of the DC, and make them
Speaker 2: function as they're supposed to function, which is to protect
Speaker 2: public health and to protect children's solve you know, I
Speaker 2: mean I agree in large part with what he's saying here.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's definitely problems. See this is where this
Speaker 2: is where I would encourage more conservatives to I think
Speaker 2: sometimes we collectively as a group, if the solution isn't
Speaker 2: what we've determined to be the best solution, of the
Speaker 2: most free market solution or whatever we can, well, we
Speaker 2: can want to part company with someone who's really trying
Speaker 2: to push in the same general direction. And so I think,
Speaker 2: first of all, I mean, do we really need How
Speaker 2: many agencies do we need that have overlap? That's my
Speaker 2: first question. Why do we have? I mean, there are
Speaker 2: so many things in our government that are doing largely
Speaker 2: the same things, or there's a lot of overlap that
Speaker 2: should be done away with. Now, I'm not here to
Speaker 2: call for the complete abolition of these things. I think
Speaker 2: maybe on a case by case basis. I mean, out
Speaker 2: of the Department of Education, I would have no problem
Speaker 2: if that went. I would have no problem if other
Speaker 2: departments were looked at to be eliminated as well. But again,
Speaker 2: there are there are legitimate roles in the function of government,
Speaker 2: and we need to have enough for the government to
Speaker 2: do those roles. And so that that's that's a loaded
Speaker 2: statement because you know, there's a lot of factors that
Speaker 2: that play into that. They need to have They need
Speaker 2: to have the budget, which honestly, these folks never are
Speaker 2: lacking for money, so they need to have the budget.
Speaker 2: They need to have a clear direction. They shouldn't be
Speaker 2: worried about DEI initiatives. They shouldn't be worried about trying
Speaker 2: to I mean, take your pick. I remember what was
Speaker 2: NASA's one of NASA's top priorities was wasn't there something
Speaker 2: along the lines of the number of a certain religious
Speaker 2: or ethnic group representation within NASA or something. I can't remember,
Speaker 2: but I think there was. I think there was a
Speaker 2: focus on people of the Islamic faith in NASA or something,
Speaker 2: these sorts of things, whatever it is, the Christian faith,
Speaker 2: none of that sto. They have a job to do.
Speaker 2: Let's do the job. Let's define it. Let's stay on task.
Speaker 2: Let's not start meandering and having what is referred to
Speaker 2: as mission drift. Let's stay on task. And if we
Speaker 2: stay on task, you know what, we can probably cut
Speaker 2: at least some of the other agencies, maybe some of
Speaker 2: them all together. Stay on tasks, stay focused, and if
Speaker 2: there are things, as RFK Junior is pointing out here,
Speaker 2: if there are incentives or if there are things that
Speaker 2: contribute to a conflict of interest for folks working in
Speaker 2: this space that needs to be cleaned up. One hundred
Speaker 2: percent right, one hundred percent right. These things need to
Speaker 2: be these things need to be addressed. And so that's
Speaker 2: why that's why there's a new alignment because again our
Speaker 2: political realignment here, you've had people who I think have
Speaker 2: awakened in the past several years, and there's lots of
Speaker 2: reasons for that. One of them is Trump. You can't
Speaker 2: ignore politics. When Trump is president, he won't let that happen.
Speaker 2: He dominates the narrative. He finds a way to get
Speaker 2: his message out. I actually find this quite admirable and
Speaker 2: a quality that you want in a president of the
Speaker 2: United States. Get it in front of people, make people
Speaker 2: know what's going on, make them have to decide what
Speaker 2: they're going to do about it. Right, can't ignore the problem.
Speaker 2: We've ignored problems for far too long in this country.
Speaker 2: That's why we're in the position that we're in. And
Speaker 2: so now now that people are id identifying the problems,
Speaker 2: there's some disagreements on the solution, but you know what,
Speaker 2: there's there's pushing in the right direction, general direction from
Speaker 2: different groups of people. And that's why you have this
Speaker 2: political realignment, because you have people who historically thought that
Speaker 2: they were liberal Democrats, as RFK Junior did, who's now realizing,
Speaker 2: at least in particular areas, the government that I was
Speaker 2: promoting to do more and more has actually created more
Speaker 2: and more havoc and turmoil for the people that it's
Speaker 2: well purportedly designed to serve, and so I want to
Speaker 2: fix it, right. That's where RFK comes from. I don't
Speaker 2: really care how you get to the point of realizing
Speaker 2: this government is bloated and out of control and sometimes
Speaker 2: sometimes much worse than that, sometimes completely the opposite. It's
Speaker 2: doing the opposite of what it should be doing, and
Speaker 2: we need to address those areas. This is This is
Speaker 2: common since one on one, and so I don't care
Speaker 2: from which side of the aisle people are coming from
Speaker 2: as long as they come to that conclusion. Yes, the
Speaker 2: decisions and the details matter, the devil's and the details,
Speaker 2: I get all that, But man, the first step is
Speaker 2: to identify that there's a problem, to recognize it. Okay,
Speaker 2: now let's have a debate, a discussion on how to
Speaker 2: solve that problem. And so the lines are being drawn
Speaker 2: between people who want to fix the problem. And again,
Speaker 2: maybe we want to fix it in different ways, maybe
Speaker 2: we want to fix it using different strategies, different policies,
Speaker 2: what have you. But there's people who want to fix
Speaker 2: it who are coming to the side of Trump and
Speaker 2: RFK Junior and Tulsa Gabbard. And then there are people
Speaker 2: who are status quo people. There are people who are
Speaker 2: chasing or pushing the false narrative that if we get Harris,
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris to be president of the United States, we
Speaker 2: can get back to the days where we just debated policy.
Speaker 2: Whether or not the top marginal income rate rate will
Speaker 2: be forty one percent or thirty nine percent or thirty
Speaker 2: six percent, right, whether capital gains taxes will be fifteen
Speaker 2: percent or twenty percent or twenty two percent or whatever.
Speaker 2: That is beyond stupid, my friends, That is not at
Speaker 2: all what's going to happen. First of all, Kamala Harris,
Speaker 2: last time I checked, is in the current administration. Now
Speaker 2: she's not the one at the helm. She's the vice president,
Speaker 2: she's not the president, although I don't know who the
Speaker 2: actual real president is because it's certainly not Joseph Robinett
Speaker 2: Bribery either. So I would maintain or argue that Kamala
Speaker 2: is going to have just as much control and leverage
Speaker 2: in this particular administration as she would in her own
Speaker 2: now if that's the case, or at least a comparable amount,
Speaker 2: because again, there's someone else, or there's a group of
Speaker 2: someone else's that are making the decisions that are leading
Speaker 2: the Democrat Party, that include people like the Obamas in
Speaker 2: people that well, a lot of people wouldn't even know
Speaker 2: that are making the actual decisions, but they're going to
Speaker 2: be doing the same thing in the Kamala Harris administration.
Speaker 2: My friends, Kamala has been chosen just like Joseph Robinette
Speaker 2: Bribery was chosen in twenty twenty when they made those calls,
Speaker 2: and they told Pete boot Edge Edge to drop out,
Speaker 2: when they told Amy Klobachar to drop out, when they
Speaker 2: tried to get Elizabeth Warren to drop out, when they
Speaker 2: did these things back in twenty twenty, it's the same
Speaker 2: exact thing today. It's the same exact thing. The tactics
Speaker 2: had to be different because they didn't have a bunch
Speaker 2: of candidates running. But this time, instead of calling Pete
Speaker 2: boot Edge Edge and Amy Klobachar, the phone call was
Speaker 2: made to the Biden campaign and it got ugly right,
Speaker 2: you drop out. We do this the easy way or
Speaker 2: the hard way. The easy way includes us praising you
Speaker 2: at the convention, talking about putting you on Mount Rushmore,
Speaker 2: talking about your legacy, talking about defending Hunter Biden to
Speaker 2: the best of our abilities from whatever might come in
Speaker 2: the well in the event that Republicans have the political
Speaker 2: political will to actually pursue this. And the difficult way
Speaker 2: is we use the twenty fifth Amendment, we remove you
Speaker 2: from office, we declare you mentally incapable, we don't defend
Speaker 2: Hunter Biden, and you go down as one of the
Speaker 2: worst presidents in the history of this country, next to
Speaker 2: Jimmy Carter. And so Biden picked that. So it's the
Speaker 2: same exact thing. Kamala is still chosen and she's in.
Speaker 2: This is the swamp side. This is the candidate of
Speaker 2: people who love big government. Whether they call themselves a
Speaker 2: Republican and they're Rhinos, whether they worked for Mitt Romney,
Speaker 2: whether they were a congressman from the state of Illinois
Speaker 2: who's now a Democrat Convention speaker like Adam Kinsinger, whether
Speaker 2: they were lieutenant governor in the state of Georgia telling
Speaker 2: us they were Republican and conservative like Jeff Duncan. These
Speaker 2: folks have aligned themselves on the side that is against
Speaker 2: the liberty of the Amya people. It is pro big government.
Speaker 2: This is not a difficult decisions. The battle lines have
Speaker 2: been drawn and we are looking at two diametrically opposed worldviews.
Speaker 2: That's what this election is. This isn't about marginal tax rates.
Speaker 2: This is about whether or not you have the right
Speaker 2: to keep anything that you that you've earned. There are
Speaker 2: people literally in the Democrat Party who are calling for
Speaker 2: confiscatory rates on taxes capital gains. What about this unrealized gain?
Speaker 2: Where's this going to lead the le I mean, folks,
Speaker 2: there is no amount of money that they could tax
Speaker 2: on a recurring, on a regular basis to pay for
Speaker 2: the government that they have created. It is impossible. If
Speaker 2: they taxed one hundred percent of everything that every billionaire had,
Speaker 2: they would not be able to I don't even think
Speaker 2: they could get us through a calendar year. I think
Speaker 2: I've seen this before. I think it's nine months. I'd
Speaker 2: have to look, but they talk as though. So the
Speaker 2: reason that America can't function economic, you know, financially, why
Speaker 2: it's financial cards are out of order, so to speak,
Speaker 2: is because the wealthy won't pay their fair share. Well,
Speaker 2: first of all, the wealthy, if they're not paying their
Speaker 2: taxes and are breaking the law, then they would go
Speaker 2: to jail. That's not what's happening. They're taking advantage of
Speaker 2: tax breaks that these jokers and clowns put into the
Speaker 2: tax code. So you can't hold someone accountable for following
Speaker 2: the law, even though you wish that they would pay
Speaker 2: more in taxes. So then they attack these people incessantly.
Speaker 2: And even if you took everything that they had, which
Speaker 2: I'm certainly not condoning, if you took everything they had,
Speaker 2: it still doesn't come close to remotely coming close to
Speaker 2: paying for the government that you, lovers, a big government,
Speaker 2: have created. It is unsustainable. This problem that we face
Speaker 2: in this country is not we don't have enough tax
Speaker 2: revenues coming in. It's that we've got way way too
Speaker 2: much going out. It is way way too much on
Speaker 2: the American taxpayer on the American family. It's forcing both
Speaker 2: parents to work, even for those who want to stay home.
Speaker 2: It's or at least it's making the pressures very, very high,
Speaker 2: so that people have to they don't feel like they
Speaker 2: have a choice or whatever. It is decimating families. It
Speaker 2: is forcing people to look more to the government, more
Speaker 2: to the schools to teach their kids about things things
Speaker 2: like maybe you're really a girl when you were born
Speaker 2: a boy. Nonsense, nonsense. The economic pressures that they have
Speaker 2: created have caused havoc in more ways than just affecting
Speaker 2: our pocket books. It affects our the ability the amount
Speaker 2: of time that we have and the amount of time
Speaker 2: that we have to focus on fixing the problems or
Speaker 2: holding people accountable is certainly in that equation. So got
Speaker 2: more to say about this. But the battle lines have
Speaker 2: been drawn. You've got the lovers of big government against
Speaker 2: the lovers of liberty. And that's why you've got RFK
Speaker 2: and Trump and Tulsa Gabbard teaming up, and you've got
Speaker 2: all the rhinos and Comrade Kamala on the other side.
Speaker 2: This is not a complicated decision. More to say about this,
Speaker 2: and I've got some other things in the stack and
Speaker 2: stuff I want to get to. But my friends, if
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Speaker 2: Promo code Todd quick timeout is in order of my friends.
Speaker 2: We're going to continue this discussion. Get into some other
Speaker 2: things in the stack of stuff on the other side
Speaker 2: of the break. Sit tight back here in just a minute,
Speaker 2: my friends, you know yesterday, tell a quick story. Yesterday
Speaker 2: I went boy, I get I on occasion go int.
Speaker 2: There's a local convenience store that I go into and
Speaker 2: as well, this may or may not be surprising to you,
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I've become friends with the people
Speaker 2: in there. And there's a guy that runs a store
Speaker 2: named Eon, and he's normally in there. So I walk
Speaker 2: in and I normally say Eon, what's up? Man? And
Speaker 2: the guy that was in there yesterday turns around and
Speaker 2: it wasn't Eon, And I'm like, well, you're not Eon.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, what's your name, buddy? And I go
Speaker 2: up and give him a fist bump and he says,
Speaker 2: my name's Sam. I'm like Sam. Good to meet you, man.
Speaker 2: I normally talk to Eon, you know, but obviously you're
Speaker 2: not Ion. So good to meet you. So I go over,
Speaker 2: get what I get? Come, oh, come back out. Now,
Speaker 2: keep in mind I've got remember yesterday I mentioned that
Speaker 2: I was wearing one of my Hillbilly Strong Gear shirts on.
Speaker 2: And I just mentioned this yesterday too, like these are
Speaker 2: conversation starters. And I had the one on that says
Speaker 2: weak men create hard times. And I didn't even I
Speaker 2: wasn't even thinking about it. And I heard him say
Speaker 2: weak men create hard times. He said that's true, and
Speaker 2: I said it is true, isn't it? And I said,
Speaker 2: we're experiencing that today and he nodded in agreement. He
Speaker 2: took my payment and I left. I left the store. So,
Speaker 2: my friends, that sort of thing can happen with you
Speaker 2: as well. If you wear some apparel from Hillbillystronggear dot
Speaker 2: com Hillbilly Strong Gear dot Com, you can find conservative
Speaker 2: messages on shirts and hats. The shirts are nice and
Speaker 2: comfortable and quality. I love them. Nice and clean design
Speaker 2: reminds me of the God at Billboard campaign from twenty
Speaker 2: some years ago, so I actually remember those. I remember
Speaker 2: those like it was yesterday there was one that said
Speaker 2: we need to talk and then it was signed or
Speaker 2: had a hash or a dashed god at the bottom.
Speaker 2: Brilliant campaign, by the way, same sort of thing with
Speaker 2: these shirts, is my point. My favorite one is the one.
Speaker 2: I like the one about weak men create hard times.
Speaker 2: But I think my favorite is I love my country,
Speaker 2: not my government. And that's kind of what we've been
Speaker 2: talking about here today. But Hillbilly Strong gear dot com
Speaker 2: is where you can go for those T shirts hillbillystronggear
Speaker 2: dot com. So again we're talking about the realignment of
Speaker 2: politics here, the political realignment that we have. We have
Speaker 2: the rhinos, we have the lovers of big government, we've
Speaker 2: got the moderates, we've got the leftists who are lining
Speaker 2: up on one side, and we've got people who are
Speaker 2: candidly lovers of liberty, even if we have disagree on
Speaker 2: some other things. Were to that point where the people
Speaker 2: who love liberty must unite to fight back against the
Speaker 2: stupidity that we have in this country today. Now let's
Speaker 2: look a little bit here. This is a wokespy dot
Speaker 2: com shifting gears. Just a tiny bit, but it's a continuation,
Speaker 2: I guess of what We've been talking about Kennedy Junior's endorsement.
Speaker 2: Excuse me, Trump endorsement sparks bad news for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: We talked a little bit about this yesterday, and there's
Speaker 2: some more data that's come out. The political implications of
Speaker 2: Robert F. Kennedy Junior's decision to suspend his campaign and
Speaker 2: endorse Donald Trump will be scrutinized by historians for generations
Speaker 2: to come. Albeit a decision formally announced only three days
Speaker 2: after rumors started to circulate. Talk of RFK Junior's campaign
Speaker 2: event in Phoenix, Arizona, took the media spotlight away from
Speaker 2: an otherwise lackluster Democratic national Convention. The Independence chances of
Speaker 2: winning were diminished to a level where Kennedy Kennedy junior
Speaker 2: presidency was all but off the cards by Friday. I
Speaker 2: mean it never was. I mean, this is this was
Speaker 2: never a viable option. This has always been a binary choice.
Speaker 2: Which is why, by the way, when I see Mike
Speaker 2: Pence and I know he's from my state, and look,
Speaker 2: I I know some of the some of the best
Speaker 2: people I know are you know, connected with or no
Speaker 2: Pence in the campaign, I just I'm I'm I don't
Speaker 2: want to say disappointed, because I don't think I had
Speaker 2: any other expectation that this is where we would be
Speaker 2: with with Pence. But it's just it's really just I
Speaker 2: don't know the word for it. It's just I guess
Speaker 2: it's just I don't respect it, I guess is what
Speaker 2: I'm getting down to here. But but it's also predictable.
Speaker 2: So he's not endorsing Trump, but he's not endorsing anybody
Speaker 2: else either. But that's that's Shenanigan's man. That's make believe world.
Speaker 2: Because there's going to be one of two people who
Speaker 2: are president, and you say I'm not going to support
Speaker 2: the one, then I hate to be the bearer of
Speaker 2: the bad news for you. Then you've automatically become the
Speaker 2: one that's on the side of the line that I've
Speaker 2: just been talking about this whole program, the side of
Speaker 2: the line that Kamala Harris is on. There is no
Speaker 2: other line. When I was I remember this, I wasn't
Speaker 2: planning on saying this. I might have mentioned this before.
Speaker 2: I became a follower of Jesus in June of nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety three, so thirty one years ago. It was just
Speaker 2: the very end of June, right before the fourth of July,
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety three. Fellowship of Christian Athletes football camp. By
Speaker 2: the way, that reminds me of another story that I'm
Speaker 2: not going to I can't tell at the moment, but
Speaker 2: suffice it to say that that's a wonderful organization, Fellowship
Speaker 2: of Christian Athletes. So I go to this camp having
Speaker 2: I wasn't a Christian at the time, and I heard
Speaker 2: the gospel presented and I became a follower of Jesus
Speaker 2: back in nineteen ninety three, and I remember, I don't
Speaker 2: know if it was that year's camp. I went a
Speaker 2: couple of years to camp. I went a couple of
Speaker 2: years as a player student. As a player student athlete,
Speaker 2: I went a couple of years, well maybe this one year,
Speaker 2: one or two years as a huddle leader. So when
Speaker 2: I was in college, I actually was in charge of
Speaker 2: a group of you know, a group of boys or
Speaker 2: whatever as a as a huddle leader, I think was
Speaker 2: what they called them. And I remember that there was
Speaker 2: a skit that they did. We had chapel. We had
Speaker 2: this little bitty chapel in the woods in a little
Speaker 2: town called I don't know if it's a town Marshall, Indiana.
Speaker 2: They don't own it anymore. FCA had to sell this.
Speaker 2: I did not like that. If I had, I told her,
Speaker 2: I was. If I had the money, I would have
Speaker 2: bought that. It was a special place to me. I
Speaker 2: don't know what it's being used for now, but it
Speaker 2: was beautiful place. It's near Turkey Run, which is a
Speaker 2: state park here in Indiana. Anyway, So the they did skits,
Speaker 2: you know, they would preach, they would sing, and they
Speaker 2: would do skits for the teenagers at the camp. And
Speaker 2: there was a skit where one boy, a couple of well,
Speaker 2: there was a boy and he was having you know,
Speaker 2: the old analogy or the old visual where you've got
Speaker 2: the angel on one shoulder and the demon or whatever
Speaker 2: on the other. One's tempting you, the other one's trying
Speaker 2: to speak truth to you, and you're trying to decide
Speaker 2: what to do. Well, this young boy was on stage listening,
Speaker 2: and you know, listening and wanting to do what the
Speaker 2: voice of God was telling him and then wanting to
Speaker 2: reject that voice of temptation. But he wasn't sure what
Speaker 2: to do, and he said, I'll sit here on the fence,
Speaker 2: to which the little demon figure said, that's great because
Speaker 2: I own the fence. There is no fence, my friends.
Speaker 2: That is the great lie here. That is the great
Speaker 2: this misconception, or the great deception that is being pushed
Speaker 2: upon us by people like Pence. And I don't mean
Speaker 2: to call integrity into question here, but look, there is
Speaker 2: no fence. There is no If I'm not voting for one,
Speaker 2: if I don't support the one, then I'm on the other.
Speaker 2: There is no middle ground. Here is the point. We
Speaker 2: are in a extreme war of culture, extreme war of worldview,
Speaker 2: extreme world war of ideology. We have Comrade Kamala and
Speaker 2: we've got the lovers of liberty and the people who
Speaker 2: want government to be run with common sense on those
Speaker 2: are the two different sides. And if you're not on
Speaker 2: the one, you're on the other. And we've gotten to
Speaker 2: that point in this country. All hands need to be
Speaker 2: on deck. And I dare to say, I hate to
Speaker 2: say it, but Mike Pence's hands are not on deck here.
Speaker 2: He's on the wrong side, wrong side of the aisle anyway.
Speaker 2: But this article points out some of the numbers here,
Speaker 2: So the net gains after RFK has dropped out. So
Speaker 2: this is complicated and It's hard to explain over podcast
Speaker 2: and radio because you kind of have to see the
Speaker 2: chart in the numbers. But RFK was pulling in the
Speaker 2: swing states three four or five percent states like Arizona, Georgia, Michigan,
Speaker 2: North Carolina, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. So they've since done a
Speaker 2: study that says, out of the people that were voting
Speaker 2: for RFK, here's the percentage that are going to Trump,
Speaker 2: and generally speaking, Trump is around fifty percent. Some states,
Speaker 2: he's over fifty percent, some states he's over sixty percent.
Speaker 2: In fact, two thirds of the folks in Nevada who
Speaker 2: we're going to vote for RFK are supposedly going to
Speaker 2: be voting for Trump.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: And then you look at Harris's numbers, She's under forty
Speaker 2: percent in every state except for Michigan, meaning she's going
Speaker 2: to get roughly thirty to forty percent, hex some cases
Speaker 2: twenty one percent. A lot of these are in the twenties.
Speaker 2: Nevada's sixteen percent, So meaning of the of the for example,
Speaker 2: the four percent of Kennedy voters in Nevada, sixty two
Speaker 2: thirds of them are going to go to Trump. Sixteen
Speaker 2: percent are good to go to Kamala, and eighteen percent
Speaker 2: still haven't decided. So the bottom line is Trump's getting
Speaker 2: the lion's share of these voters that we're going to
Speaker 2: support RFK in most of the states. And it has
Speaker 2: a net impact, meaning when you factor all of that
Speaker 2: in and then you apply it to how it affects
Speaker 2: the polls in these key swing states. It helps Trump
Speaker 2: in Arizona by one point twenty five percent, in North
Speaker 2: Carolina by just over one percent, in Nevada by two percent,
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania by a half percent, in Wisconsin by one
Speaker 2: point two percent. So net gain for Trump because of
Speaker 2: all of this, again, political realignment. Quick time out, my friends,
Speaker 2: back in just a minute, my friends, So give more
Speaker 2: things I want to get into in the time we
Speaker 2: have remaining in this hour of the program. We'll get
Speaker 2: to those in just a minute, my friends. But if
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Speaker 2: of headlines I want to hit really quickly in the
Speaker 2: time that we have. Remaining Dems who forced Biden to
Speaker 2: drop out are outraged at our FK junior dropping out.
Speaker 2: It's quote different when we do it. This is what
Speaker 2: it is. Front pagemag dot com. The dimparty establishment ordered
Speaker 2: Biden to drop out and nullified fourteen million votes while
Speaker 2: channing something about joy. That's a pretty good way of
Speaker 2: putting it. Now, the same machine is upset that OURFK
Speaker 2: junior dropped out and endorsed Trump. There's all sorts of
Speaker 2: muttering about a deal, as if candidates don't routinely drop
Speaker 2: out as part of a deal. No kidding. They did
Speaker 2: the same thing in twenty twe same exact thing, and
Speaker 2: there were deals made when Kamala was coorinated here, like
Speaker 2: the deal that Obama negotiated back in twenty twenty to
Speaker 2: get the party to unify around Biden. There you go,
Speaker 2: what I just said. Whatever and whenever Hell's terms were
Speaker 2: used to get Biden to drop out and make a
Speaker 2: way for Kamala. There's a whole litany of candidates who
Speaker 2: are run in primaries purely to drop out and make
Speaker 2: a deal. All of this, except the part about ousting
Speaker 2: a nominee as political business as usual. As usual. It's
Speaker 2: quote different when we do it end quote. That is
Speaker 2: to say that right and wrong are purely situational, and
Speaker 2: political norms are transactional. Completely insane things like the Biden
Speaker 2: coup are treated as completely normal, whereas completely normal things
Speaker 2: a candidate dropping out and transferring his support is portrayed
Speaker 2: as abnormal for entirely political reasons. Well said, that's exactly right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're losing their minds. They're losing their minds, and they
Speaker 2: justify something that's crazy, they attack something that is perfectly
Speaker 2: normal in the election process. One other thing I want
Speaker 2: to tell you, and this is pertaining to gen Z. Again,
Speaker 2: this stuff is all in the stack. Of stuff zen
Speaker 2: gen z men, I can click the right link here.
Speaker 2: What are we doing? Hold on here, gen z men
Speaker 2: are turning to Trump from Harris. There we go. This
Speaker 2: is at pjmedia dot com. Catherine Salgado is the author here.
Speaker 2: While the majority of young Americans remain leftist, Kamala Harris's
Speaker 2: candidacy has caused a hopeful and noteworthy increase of support
Speaker 2: for Donald Trump among jin z Men. Now gen Z,
Speaker 2: that would be our son, be gen Z. By the way,
Speaker 2: I wanted to mention this today, Happy birthday, a happy
Speaker 2: thirteenth birthday I have. We have two teenagers now in
Speaker 2: this family, our daughter's turning thirteen. Happy birthday. She is
Speaker 2: the joy. Talk about joy. She is the joy of
Speaker 2: my heart. She is something else. All the all the
Speaker 2: kids are special to me in their own in their
Speaker 2: own ways, but she is a source of absolute joy.
Speaker 2: I tell people she is the most joyful kid, most
Speaker 2: joyful person I know. Until she's not, and then it's
Speaker 2: a little bit it's a little bit different at that point.
Speaker 2: But happy birthday, Evelyn. So but we have some gen
Speaker 2: Z in this in this household. In fact, my son,
Speaker 2: he might be embarrased. I don't know he wouldn't be embarrassed.
Speaker 2: He ordered he has a Maga hat. Now listen, I
Speaker 2: don't this might surprise you, and I don't know. Some
Speaker 2: of you might like what I'm about to say, some
Speaker 2: of you might not like it. I don't know, but
Speaker 2: it's true. I don't I say this. Do I own
Speaker 2: anything maga. I've had people send me stuff maga. I've
Speaker 2: got a bottle of honey which is really well done.
Speaker 2: Make honey grade again. I think I'm trying to think
Speaker 2: of what else, but I don't. Really, that's not really
Speaker 2: my personal style. I'm not that guy that's gonna wear
Speaker 2: I mean, I wear the Hillbilly Gill strong gear shirts.
Speaker 2: Because of the messages, I'm not really behind the candidates
Speaker 2: too much. All defend him in discussions. But anyway, my
Speaker 2: son's got a Maga had. But according to this article,
Speaker 2: gen Z is starting to turn its support more at
Speaker 2: least the men in gen Z from Harris to Trump.
Speaker 2: But I gotta go, my friends, time's up. SDG