0:13

I fly family, you know what time it is.

0:15

I'm flying solo the day so I hope them

0:18

up to the occasion. This is our chance to

0:20

build a to look at the current news cycle

0:22

which is wacko crazy and dog. With.

0:24

More elements in it than ever before

0:26

that are very interesting. And you gotta

0:28

break down the thing behind the thing.

0:30

A person's doing this. But why are

0:32

they doing that? Why are they pushing

0:34

this legit? Were they going that direction

0:36

that the stuff you get when you

0:39

look at news through the eyes of

0:41

a professional news producer? She's former Fox

0:43

News left them because she said, you

0:45

know what, I'm not going to take

0:47

your forced mandate I can wrap blaze

0:49

my own trail. She's been approved with

0:51

Newsmax Major League Baseball. I'm kind of

0:53

you'd you. Name it and Done

0:55

is incredible stub sub stack and

0:57

credible show of her own and.

1:00

It's a great way to be able to get

1:02

poke at the news cycle and cause the not

1:04

just the thing they're telling you about. Why are

1:07

they telling you that? What's the next move of

1:09

the host? The Brown Morello Show The one only

1:11

Brown Umbrella. Maybe

1:16

it's not easy doing this on your own,

1:18

but you're crushing at So Congratulations. So so

1:20

far so good. I'd say what you know we

1:22

go through your twitter feed and where it can

1:25

examine all this stuff and so it's always kind

1:27

of like fresh to the minute news. And I

1:29

love your show because you know we can. A

1:31

flight maybe fifty thousand feet look more like culture

1:33

current events you know what that but you're kind

1:36

of down in the muck. In

1:38

in the Nitty Gritty like interviewing people

1:40

from In Obe, Jim Jordan, to lawmakers

1:42

to to newsmakers all the way round

1:45

every single day. And.

1:47

And.in. You. Know

1:49

you're in there wrestling wrestling with the pigs you

1:51

know and and put in the news hour and

1:53

A were so thankful for what you're doing because

1:55

you're the build is A, Know what? I can

1:57

buy my own microphone and I can do these

1:59

myself. I don't need the Fox

2:01

News machine behind me. And I tell

2:04

you what, truth, and

2:06

your ability to break that apart and look at the things

2:08

has just increased in value because

2:10

it's become so rare. If diamonds washed up on

2:12

the beach, they'd be as cheap as sand. Anytime

2:14

something's rare, it becomes more valuable. And your ability

2:17

to break down stories is

2:19

really the best there is on Rumble or any

2:21

platform out there. Thank you. Thank

2:23

you. I appreciate it. Yeah, it's

2:25

not easy. There's a lot going through, especially nowadays

2:27

with the talks about just the news cycle. It

2:29

seems to be switching every couple hours. And so

2:32

it writes itself, but it's interesting at least.

2:35

I encourage, you know, fly for family, go to brownandbarilla.com.

2:37

There's also a way that you can support her

2:40

because you're doing that with Fox and other places

2:42

if you don't know it. Like they're brought

2:44

to you by Pfizer, brought to you by all the people that

2:46

they're kind of trying to supposed to be, you

2:50

know, independent journalists of. And if you like

2:52

the kind of reporting that she's doing, you

2:54

can go there and support her, you know,

2:57

$5 a month, $7 a month, $20 a month, or

2:59

just a one-time donation. But

3:02

the work that she does going to

3:05

DC, going to Rumble headquarters, having these

3:07

kind of conversations, she went to Dallas

3:10

to follow a case. She's doing this all

3:12

on her own and remains the kind of

3:14

autonomy that allows this to be possible. So

3:16

if you want to get behind that way,

3:18

you can do it. Go to supportbree.com,

3:20

supportbree.com, and encourage you

3:23

to go to brownandbarilla.com

3:25

that's how you can get a launching

3:27

pad into her sub-stack or Rumble channel.

3:30

But her Twitter following has been huge

3:32

because you've been building that the whole

3:34

time when you were working, you know,

3:36

for the machine. And then when

3:38

you stepped out, you

3:41

just said, hey, you know, what, the gloves are off and

3:43

I'm going to tell my stories. And the

3:45

first one to jump in here is the news

3:47

cycle has shifted. The media and our politicians want

3:49

us to focus on these

3:51

pro-Hamas college protests. What

3:54

are they trying to redirect you from looking

3:56

at? And that's an interesting question that I

3:58

don't hear anybody else ask. What do you

4:00

mean by that? And when you

4:02

see these protests on campuses, what are you

4:05

seeing that we're not seeing? Yeah,

4:07

well, we're heading into an election year. Four years

4:09

ago, we had the summer of love, and we

4:12

saw how politicians were able to manipulate the media

4:14

and have the media manipulate the American people into

4:17

creating chaos in our society, and they were

4:19

doing so, and everyone was getting super emotional

4:21

about it. And so I

4:23

think we need to remember that four years ago,

4:25

that was happening, and yet again, it's happening as

4:28

we're looking to head towards November. So I

4:30

think a lot of people need to be on high

4:32

alert for just emotional stories that are kind of getting

4:34

people involved and getting them out there on

4:36

the streets. Now, ultimately, these pro-Hamas

4:39

protesters who are going nuts in

4:41

these college campuses, I

4:43

am not bothered by it as much, and here's why.

4:45

Number one, they do have a right to protest. Now,

4:48

hear me out. I understand that a lot of people are saying

4:50

that they don't have a right to be there if it's private

4:52

property, and the school doesn't, they weren't licensed to have a protest

4:54

that can't be there. But these colleges,

4:56

these universities, they raise these machines. These

4:59

kids, who they've manipulated their minds into

5:01

thinking just this, this is their fault.

5:03

So they need to figure out and dig their way out of

5:06

it, instead of using law enforcement, state resources, county

5:08

resources. They have their own police

5:10

department. Let them handle it. I'm

5:13

so tired of seeing other members of other

5:15

law enforcement agencies get dragged into this, because

5:17

we all know in New York, for an

5:19

example, Attorney General Tish James actually went after

5:21

the NYPD after the Summer of Love and

5:23

sided with the protesters and actually forced the

5:25

NYPD to give over a settlement, when in

5:28

fact, they shouldn't have had to do that

5:30

at all. There shouldn't have been

5:32

the violence that took place at all. And

5:34

for some reason, still our top attorney in

5:36

the state sided with

5:38

the violent protesters. So I

5:40

don't want to open up law enforcement to any more liabilities

5:43

when they have to. So that's

5:45

another angle of all of it. But also

5:47

remember this weekend, and they specifically waited to

5:49

this weekend, or last weekend, I should say,

5:51

to push forward foreign aid funding, over $95

5:54

billion worth of it. Of

5:57

course, more than half of it goes to Ukraine. Then

6:00

the rest goes to Taiwan and it goes

6:02

to Israel and then they're giving it to

6:04

NGOs as well I believe it's 3.5 billion

6:06

is going to NGOs to keep bringing more

6:08

illegal into our country And so what

6:11

I mean by that is speaker Mike Johnson

6:13

has a black eye that's nothing for conservatives

6:15

It does nothing for Republicans. It was him

6:18

just pretty much falling to his knees and just say, okay

6:20

Whatever you guys want to do for you And

6:23

I think people need to realize that yesterday

6:25

he was actually at Columbia University Speaking

6:28

about the protests and then was doing

6:30

immediate tour And so what that

6:32

does is it doesn't have people asking questions about

6:34

the foreign age funding anymore The media is no

6:36

longer asking about now They're focused on what he's

6:38

telling him to focus on and that's the Columbia

6:40

protest And so I think people need to

6:42

kind of just look at it from that angle This

6:44

is being used to kind of deflect the attention from

6:46

what he's been doing these last couple of weeks Even

6:48

waving your fourth amendment rights. I think people need to

6:51

pay attention to that. Let's frame it like

6:53

that then so As

6:55

a magician, you know You'd be like get to somebody

6:57

distracted with this hand and then they don't see what

6:59

they're doing with this hand So that's that's kind of

7:02

how you're framing it like okay, this

7:04

is happening But

7:06

it's meant to be a distraction from

7:08

the bigger thing that's happening It's like,

7:10

you know throwing a rock over there

7:12

and then attacking over here. It's like

7:14

distracting somebody But let's stick just with

7:17

the Hamas protesting alone What

7:19

is your stance and there's a lot of

7:21

controversy in the comments of your tweets on

7:23

this of like, okay, then They're

7:26

calling for the genocide of a people group You

7:29

know, so is that fine, you know, why where

7:31

do we let how do you look at a

7:33

college campus? you look at it being like its

7:35

own independent little country that should be run by

7:37

the administration and Whatever happens

7:39

there they they make their bed They

7:41

sleep in it, you know and just kind of let them

7:43

suffer the repercussions you look at at Columbia University We're showing

7:46

clips of it there a second ago, and I think they've

7:48

now canceled all Physical classes they've

7:50

gone virtual for the rest of the year We had a

7:52

parenting philosophy when our kids were growing up and it was

7:54

like simply I'm gonna give you opportunity to control yourself When

7:57

we go into a store and we ride in the car if you

7:59

can't control yourself then we will. So if our kids

8:01

couldn't control their hands, then their hands were in time

8:04

out. Or their hands were in their pockets when they

8:06

were in the store. Everything scales

8:09

down until eventually, like, if I can't control how

8:11

I drive, please are going to pull me over.

8:14

If you can't control yourself, someone else does. So

8:17

you just think each campus should be treated

8:20

with autonomy and let their own policies create

8:22

the fruit of those decisions? Yeah.

8:25

So first off, I don't agree with what they're saying.

8:27

And I do want to emphasize that. And I've always

8:29

been very clear about that, that I don't agree with

8:31

these pro-Hamas. That's also why I refer to this pro-Hamas

8:33

rather than pro-Palestine, because that's what they want to be

8:35

referred as to. But they're not, they're siding with terrorists.

8:38

That's the first thing that needs to be driven home

8:40

over there. And I think a lot of people get

8:42

very emotional about it. And in some cases, rightfully so.

8:44

But the reality of it

8:46

is, is these schools need to be held accountable,

8:48

right? These schools need to go after these students

8:50

who are saying, making comments

8:52

referring to genocide. And we've

8:54

seen it before. They're using like Malcolm X terms to,

8:57

by whatever means necessary. And that is unacceptable. But the

8:59

schools should be getting rid of these students, right? They

9:01

should be, they should be forced out of the school

9:03

for doing that. The school doesn't want

9:05

to get involved. The school is just sitting here

9:07

and playing down the middle and doesn't want any

9:09

involvement in any of this. And that's not acceptable.

9:11

So there's different avenues you could go through about

9:13

that. I would definitely tell students that, number one,

9:15

if my school was allowing that stuff to happen,

9:18

I would leave. I've spoken to people who have gone to Columbia,

9:20

NYU and other schools that are going through this

9:22

right now. And they just pull their donations from them. And

9:25

the money speaks volumes. And so eventually the school's going

9:27

to have to answer when everyone's are taking their money.

9:29

But I guess the

9:31

point I want to drive home here

9:34

is we now live in a

9:36

society where the government gets to decide, if they think

9:38

they get to decide what is

9:40

dangerous free speech and what isn't. And I

9:42

think that's kind of the line where I'm

9:44

just getting like, I don't want to touch

9:46

it because I personally believe what

9:48

they're saying is wrong. Yes. But

9:51

if you ask somebody else from their perspective on it,

9:53

they'll tell you that it's not wrong. Right. So we're

9:55

seeing that play out right now in our government where

9:57

they're saying, well, what happened on January 6th? What was

9:59

said? What was done that day was wrong

10:01

because the other people don't agree with you And

10:04

so I would say that it's really

10:06

really hard to kind of dictate and play

10:08

it down the middle on that stuff and

10:10

I For one wouldn't

10:12

want to be the person doing so but I

10:14

think we need to start educating younger people I

10:16

think that they've been completely brainwashed by the schools.

10:19

They have no idea what they're arguing You know, there was a tweet

10:21

that I also posted of a young student who was yeah,

10:23

we're gonna play that clip Luke

10:27

Radowski retweeted it. You said the perfect

10:29

political prop Ignorant liberal

10:31

white and female and

10:33

let's just play that clip and then let's get your comment on that

10:35

because this is kind of what's growing Okay,

11:15

so she doesn't know exactly why she's there

11:17

but they've preached this ideology that that there's

11:19

a oppressors and the

11:21

oppressed and I think I think

11:23

in a lot of their minds like Israel's a

11:25

thriving nation doing well economically they

11:27

have a functioning

11:30

society and then you've got

11:33

these Hamas terrorists that are it's the

11:35

political party basically of The

11:37

opposition and they're not doing as well. These

11:40

people are you know, it's so

11:42

no matter what happens in this conflict I

11:44

think it seemed to that lens of oppressor

11:46

oppressed, you know, and so I think they're

11:48

just kind of like well because if you went down the agenda

11:50

of Hamas's demands

11:53

they wouldn't probably sign with their position on gays they

11:55

wouldn't you know be on board with their position on

11:57

any of these issues if there's a TikTok

12:00

kind of video going around where there's a kid

12:02

saying, hey, will you sign this petition that's pro-Hamas?

12:05

And people are like, absolutely. And they're like, well,

12:07

before you sign it for legalities, I need you

12:09

to check off on each of the positions.

12:12

And they're like, I don't

12:14

agree with that. I don't agree with this.

12:16

I don't agree with that. So when

12:18

they look at the actual

12:20

policies of what is happening, they're

12:23

taken aback. But they

12:25

want to enrage and be involved in these

12:27

protests. So it's going from Columbia University down

12:30

to NYU. It's

12:32

growing in energy with

12:34

all of that. So where does this go to,

12:36

and where do you draw the line of saying

12:39

that's a problem, or it's not a problem? Or is

12:41

there anything that they're doing as long as they're not

12:43

harming others and stopping? What is your

12:45

position on that? What advice would you give

12:47

to this young gal? Yeah, I

12:50

think they're not educated. I think that's the core

12:52

issue here. You're talking about Ivy League schools, and

12:54

these kids are paying thousands and thousands of dollars

12:56

to go to school. I have no idea about

12:58

any of these issues. Listen, Hamas is a terrorist

13:00

organization. What they did to Israel was disgusting. It

13:02

was deplorable. It was something that needs to be

13:04

met with war. I mean, there's no other way

13:06

to do it. That was

13:08

they crossed the line, and everyone needs to understand that.

13:10

And they're calling for a ceasefire, but there was a

13:12

ceasefire prior to October 7, and

13:14

yet they didn't respect it. So this is what happens

13:17

when you do something that egregious. So

13:19

that's that for sure. I

13:21

think that these college students aren't educated. And I

13:23

think it highlights just that. They don't understand what's

13:25

going on right now, and they're being used. So

13:28

I would want to know, number one, who's funding

13:30

these protests? Because they have all these nice tents.

13:33

They're all plopping up onto the grass. Who's

13:35

paying for that? I know it's not college students who aren't

13:37

paying for that. So who's paying for

13:39

that? Who's organizing, setting that message for her to

13:41

go to NYU to help support the NYU students?

13:44

I think that's important. That should have been a good

13:46

follow-up question for this young woman, because I want to

13:48

know who's doing these things. I'm

13:51

more interested in what's going on behind the

13:53

scenes in all of this and why it's

13:55

so well-orchestrated, because again, this could be just

13:57

used to kind of pull at our attention.

14:00

attention to another story instead of looking at what's

14:02

going on. The news cycle

14:04

this week was crazy mainly because, and we'll probably

14:06

talk about this soon, but with President Donald Trump,

14:08

there was redacted documents that were

14:10

now unredacted documents thanks to Judge

14:13

Cannon, and it pretty much highlights

14:15

the coordinated effort between the Biden

14:17

administration to go after President

14:19

Trump. And it does highlight just that. And

14:22

so I think they don't want you paying attention to that. They don't

14:24

want you seeing that. And so that's why they're doing that. And then

14:26

you also have the prosecution that's now going to go be

14:29

taking place in Arizona. So there's a lot

14:31

of things that they're diverting your attention from.

14:34

So I think that has to do with who's behind these protests.

14:37

I don't think that it's a good

14:39

thing for college students to be siding

14:41

with Hamas, but maybe we should be

14:43

doing study abroad programs. Maybe we should

14:45

be sending these students to Gaza and

14:47

see what they like over there for

14:49

themselves. I mean, listen, I strongly

14:52

do not side with Hamas.

14:54

I know that if we were to give

14:56

them, let's say, some of their gods

14:59

or some of their citizens, refugee status here in

15:01

the US, they would want to kill us. They

15:04

are not people that we can associate with.

15:06

And that's just the reality of it. They

15:08

are brainwashed, sadly. So I think these

15:10

college students don't know that, and they think that they're doing

15:12

something for the greater good. But they're not.

15:14

They don't realize that. So I think they need to be put

15:16

in a position where they have to realize that. Will

15:19

the colleges bear the brunt of

15:21

this? Because for years, a

15:24

conservative speaker on a college campus has not been

15:26

deemed a safe place. It's not been deemed a

15:28

safe place for a comedian to go to a

15:30

college campus. Even like a

15:32

Bill Maurer, who's as left as you can

15:34

get on most every issue, says, I no

15:36

longer even go to college campuses because I'm

15:39

going to be shouted down, protested if I

15:41

don't say everything that these kids agree with.

15:44

It's hard to be funny. Hard to do comedy when

15:47

you're just an SNL

15:49

formula playing to one particular party.

15:51

Comedy is kind of eliminated. So

15:53

they've banned conservative speakers from campuses

15:56

for the most part and then

15:58

promoted no. terrorists

16:00

to come on to colleges and speak. They've

16:03

sort of created this culture,

16:07

but will they, you

16:10

know, could the marketplace determine this

16:12

is kind of what you're saying? It should work

16:14

itself out and then they just get defunded and

16:16

become so wacko that people look at them as

16:19

being just a

16:21

big daycare camp for teenagers.

16:25

Yeah. I mean, Kathy Hochul, the governor

16:27

of New York actually went and spoke with the

16:29

president of Columbia and she said that she did

16:31

criticize her for not doing enough. And so that's

16:33

a Democrat saying that. So hopefully that works out.

16:35

Now what should happen on the back end and

16:37

all this is they should lose funding. And

16:39

if you're a parent who's sending your child to Columbia, you should

16:41

pull it out. Those universities, those

16:43

colleges, their degrees honestly do not have

16:46

value anymore. They used to be highly

16:48

respected. I know when I went

16:50

to college and it wasn't that long ago when

16:52

somebody in our high school was going off to

16:54

an Ivy league school, I was jealous because I thought, wow,

16:56

this person is going to have a great head start in

16:58

life. And it's the opposite. And so I

17:00

think people need to realize what you're actually doing and start

17:02

pulling your money out of these institutions. Because

17:05

you think from a corporation, if you're going to hire

17:07

somebody that came out of Columbia out of NYU, out

17:09

of one of these schools, you're like, oh my gosh,

17:11

we're getting a nightmare. What

17:14

kind of a person are we getting? I want to go

17:16

to your next week because we could spend all day on

17:19

that topic and you know, you've got Jewish professors being locked

17:21

out of colleges. It's a crazy time and

17:23

it is a fair thing. If

17:25

somebody is a free speech absolutist, you

17:27

know, where do you land on that? And

17:29

I do think that needs to be

17:31

looked at closely. All right. Ukraine is

17:33

losing this war. Thousands more will be

17:35

slaughtered. Billions more will go towards funding

17:38

the war machine. In the end, America

17:40

will suffer its greatest loss. I

17:42

think one of the saddest moments in history when I saw the

17:44

House floor, over half of the

17:48

residents of our elected officials are waving Ukrainian

17:50

flags in there. The

17:57

video speaks for itself. You listen to this on audio only. seen

18:00

this go around, but literally the House

18:02

of Representatives looks like it would have

18:04

been from a foreign nation.

18:09

What's next? What's next for our country when

18:11

those are our elected officials and they seem

18:13

to care much more about creating

18:16

wars in foreign countries than they do about

18:18

taking care of their own citizens? Yeah,

18:21

I don't know if they're just ignorant or if they're all just

18:23

corrupt at this point, honestly. They're

18:26

funding the war machine and they're going to continue to fund it.

18:28

Probably Ukraine is going to lose this war. We

18:31

hear all these politicians saying, this isn't just a

18:33

giveaway, this is a loan. What

18:35

happens when countries lose wars, especially ones over

18:37

territories like this and it's going to happen?

18:40

Ukraine might not be a country and that's just

18:43

the reality. You can't sit there and say we're giving them a loan, but

18:45

you might never get that loan back. That's

18:48

just the reality right now that we all have to deal

18:50

with. It's not just we're

18:52

giving them a loan. We're getting loans ourselves.

18:54

We can't even fund our own government. We

18:56

can't even single-handedly fund our own government. We're

18:58

running deficits every year, as you know, obviously,

19:00

David, you're very well in the economic situation

19:02

right now in our country. I

19:05

would say that this is just heartbreaking to see

19:07

because, again, we could end all this. I

19:09

think Russia and Ukraine would come to the table and decide

19:11

because at this point, Ukraine is not

19:13

keeping its entire country. It's going to lose territory.

19:16

At this point, it's a matter of how much?

19:19

They're losing and they're going

19:21

to lose. The Russian

19:23

military is now 15% bigger than it

19:25

was the day they invaded Ukraine and they're

19:28

more equipped and well-funded. Even

19:30

if you just look at the breakdowns of

19:32

the amount of rounds of ammo that they

19:34

make per day compared to the

19:37

NATO-aligned nations, it's not even close. It's

19:39

like 1,000 to 1. They are equipped

19:42

to stay in this and be successful. It

19:46

seems to be just funny. The nuclear

19:48

threats, too, between Poland and the

19:51

Russian border is getting increasingly intense.

19:55

It seems like we're just egging them on, egging them on, egging

19:57

them on until eventually this thing is going to become kinetic on

19:59

a much larger scale. Yeah. And

20:02

we can't sit here and keep saying that we're not involved in

20:04

the war while we continue to fund it by billions and billions

20:07

of dollars. We are involved

20:09

in this war. And I think, you know,

20:11

all of these globalists and all these people

20:13

just right now, the folks you saw just

20:15

waving their flags, right? They think that it's

20:17

okay to sacrifice Ukrainian lives because in the

20:19

long run, we're just weakening the Russian army

20:21

is how they kind of view it. Not working. They're

20:23

going to lose life. And it's not working. It's

20:25

not working at all. And honestly, that's a heartbreaking,

20:28

disgusting way to even think in the first place

20:30

because I don't think the Russian

20:32

people are bad people. I think they have a bad

20:35

leader. And I can

20:37

only imagine what people think of us because we

20:39

have bad leaders too. So I just, my heart

20:41

breaks for all of them because, you know, they're

20:43

being forced to go and die in these wars.

20:45

These young men are being forced to die for

20:47

their country in wars that are just completely preventable.

20:50

They're just territory wars. There's nothing to this. And

20:52

so it's heartbreaking that we continue to fuel this

20:54

because I just don't, I don't think we have to at all.

20:56

There's a reason why our show is not called the

20:59

Flyber Republicans. It's

21:01

Flyber conservatives specifically because we don't

21:03

necessarily, if you

21:05

watch this show very long, we hold

21:08

Christians and Republicans accountable probably more than anything

21:10

that we focus on and call out those

21:12

double standards. And I want people

21:14

to know exactly where you align politically. You got a

21:16

tweet that breaks it down pretty simple. I think this

21:19

is pretty good ideology. You say, I don't align any

21:21

political party. My political beliefs are simple though. Okay.

21:24

Here it is. I'm not going to

21:26

talk or something coming behind this, but I

21:28

believe in prioritizing Americans, keeping Americans safe, limiting

21:31

government, defending the constitution

21:33

and eliminating pedophiles. I

21:36

don't know who's going to push back on that. Probably

21:38

people are against America and a pro pedophilia. Those

21:41

beliefs are now viewed as radical. Maybe

21:44

we're onto something. All right. That's

21:46

pretty good. A wrap up of people want to

21:48

know, well then Brianna, you're not for this. You're

21:50

against this. And where do you stand? I

21:52

think you make it pretty clear where you stand that I think most

21:54

Americans probably on the left and the right. Probably

21:56

if you sat them down one on one, they probably would agree

21:58

with that statement. Yeah,

22:00

I mean, I'd hope they would. I mean, listen,

22:02

I just want to see America thrive. And we're

22:04

not thriving right now. And there's a lot of

22:06

changes that need to be made because of it.

22:08

We're not going to have, you know, we can't

22:10

just sit here and keep importing migrants from other

22:12

countries and have, you know, we're literally

22:15

importing more migrants than we are creating American life.

22:17

And so I think we have a massive issue on

22:19

our hands right now. And people just don't understand it.

22:22

I used to, you know, I went from believing that I

22:25

was a Democrat to a Republican to a conservative. To now

22:27

I'm just saying I'm done with all of you. And this

22:29

is my, this is what my moral compass is. And you

22:31

either fall in line with it or you don't. And that's where

22:33

I'm going to fall on all my beliefs. So

22:36

as of right now, I mean,

22:38

I used to be super enthusiastic about

22:40

a lot of Republicans these days. I

22:42

just don't trust anyone. I think they're all telling

22:44

us how. And so I think a lot of

22:46

Americans need to stop getting upset. So like the

22:49

first tweet you decided before we started this segment fired

22:52

up a lot of people because they thought I

22:54

was anti-Israel. And that's not what it is. But

22:56

ultimately my point is this, we should all

22:58

be able to have disagreements and

23:01

not get upset, not get infuriated, not get

23:03

nasty. And always like, I mean, everyone was

23:05

coming after me on Twitter for my first

23:07

tweet. We could have

23:09

conversations, we could have debates and you get back to that.

23:11

We need to get back to the core of our American

23:13

values and stop getting so

23:16

nasty and stop getting so vile. We're just

23:19

little things that we should be able to debate openly.

23:21

And we sadly no longer can. I think it's really

23:23

upsetting. You talk about the

23:25

J6 cases a lot. You've

23:27

probably done more one-on-one conversations, bringing light

23:29

to these as they've unfolded. You've made

23:31

sure that these men and women are

23:34

not forgotten and that

23:36

justice needs to be upheld

23:39

in these, what I consider very politically

23:41

motivated FBI raids and things.

23:45

You got a tweet here about Ken Harrelson. We

23:47

got a guy now that's free. There's

23:50

a win. Let's talk about something good on that

23:52

front for a second. Yeah.

23:54

Yeah, Sergeant Ken Harrelson. Sadly,

23:56

he was one of the oath keepers. He was put

23:59

on trial. and the Department of

24:01

Justice actually put people who they knew were

24:03

lying on the stand and sadly they sentenced

24:05

him to over three years in prison. But

24:08

he got the lightest of the sentences. The rest of

24:10

them are going away for over a decade, some

24:13

near even two decades and

24:15

no one's really stepped in and called out the

24:17

DOJ for their lives. But thankfully, you

24:20

know, we could celebrate the small win. Ken Harrelson

24:22

is out of jail and he

24:24

will be sitting with us exclusively to discuss what

24:26

happened when he was in jail, his trial and

24:28

everything. Yeah, so that will be on my show

24:31

shortly. I told him just kind of hold on, you

24:33

know, wait decompress, enjoy your life, settle in

24:35

and then we go off and talk about

24:37

all these things. I think it's really important

24:39

people understand what he had to endure. I

24:41

mean, this man literally tried turning to a

24:43

pastor in one of his the persons that

24:45

he was at and asking him for services

24:47

and the pastor turned to him and pretty

24:49

much told him no, because he's a white

24:51

supremacist, even though he has interracial family members

24:53

and they just beat

24:56

this man down. Yeah, yeah, not

24:58

a very good one. No, they

25:00

just constantly beat these people down and

25:02

he's had to suffer a lot while he was

25:04

in jail. So it will be enlightening for folks

25:06

to hear from him. But I know his wife

25:08

is very, very happy that he's home now. Let's

25:10

jump to this next one. I

25:13

don't know how you can look at the indictments in the court

25:15

cases and the things coming against President Donald

25:17

Trump, anything other than election interference.

25:20

The corporate media hacks are drooling on air as

25:22

they detail why President Trump can't campaign seven days

25:25

a week because he's facing bogus criminal trials. You

25:27

have to be a moron in

25:29

order to digest their propaganda. I like how you

25:31

just kind of cut to the chase there. So

25:33

tell me what motivates these morons and

25:35

how do they see this as democracy?

25:38

I know. Don't

25:40

you cringe whenever they say defend democracy. That's

25:42

when you know it's like the communist dog whistle

25:44

at this point. It's not good when they

25:46

say that. I usually cringe

25:49

every time, but I think

25:51

it's interesting because I was watching MSNBC and

25:53

I'm listening to all of them. I mean,

25:55

they're literally drooling over the fact that he

25:57

can't even campaign. I mean, that's just so

25:59

un-American. But then again, that's why they're doing

26:01

all of it is to keep him busy. So he's

26:03

not campaigning So they're draining and financially they're doing all

26:06

these things to get out to go after him So

26:09

un-american, but I'm not people are calling it out You

26:11

know, we just saw what happened in Arizona earlier on

26:13

this this week and in Arizona They're indicting people close

26:15

to Trump what it's meant to do again Is

26:18

to create pressure on the same characters the Giuliani

26:20

who is a Smirnay? Jenna

26:23

Ellis obviously she's pretty weak. She always falls But

26:26

Christina Bob who should never been indicted in the first

26:28

place She's a great human being a great attorney, but

26:30

it's meant to go after these lawyers So

26:32

if there's pressure involved so they do steal a November election

26:34

again, which I strongly do believe that they will Any

26:37

lawyer would be crazy to take on President Trump

26:39

as a client represent him and go after Whoever

26:42

stole the election because well, they know what comes to

26:44

those individuals And I think Americans need to wake up

26:46

to realize what's going on here. They're

26:49

the cases in Fulton County, New York City

26:51

here in Florida They're all crumbling against President

26:53

Trump And so they're using the Arizona one

26:55

is another thing to pop up and to

26:57

go after him And they don't

26:59

stop what motivates them specifically David is hate they

27:01

have hate in their heart and that's what's fueling

27:03

them They hate somebody they don't even know that

27:06

they never even met but because he he pushes

27:08

back and he doesn't give in to What

27:11

they want and what the establishment wants they

27:13

go back to him full force and that's what you're seeing playing

27:15

out right now This is why so many politicians don't think their

27:18

necks out because they know what will happen to them if

27:20

they do So sadly, this is what we

27:22

have going on right now in our country Yeah,

27:24

and people are living in fear of non-elected

27:27

agencies, you know, they're scared of the

27:29

FBI you're scared of the CIA You're

27:31

scared of like government has never been

27:34

looked at as like oh, you know

27:37

the safest best organization, you know

27:40

In history, I'm talking like Anyone

27:42

that's ever lived throughout all of history their

27:44

government maybe doesn't necessarily operate in their best

27:46

interest and that's kind of why America Was

27:48

a shining light because we had elected

27:52

representation But there's such

27:54

a gap between what the people want what

27:56

they expect and what they were told was

27:58

going to happen and what? Leaders

28:00

do when they get into those positions

28:02

and then we have these lifelong bureaucrats

28:04

that are just they just kind of

28:06

wait it out. Presidents are there for

28:08

years and then you got guys like,

28:10

you know, Mitch McConnell and Joe Biden

28:12

that make a 40, 50 year career

28:14

out of just just ebbing and flowing

28:16

and chipping away and enriching themselves. That's

28:18

why I love the kind of guests

28:20

that you bring on the Brianna Morello

28:22

show because I don't know anybody that's

28:24

diving into the truth of what's going

28:26

on with Julie Kelly. This is an

28:28

incredible interview that you had. I mean, if

28:32

people don't know Julie Kelly, man, she's

28:34

been a guest with Tucker, you know, throughout the years

28:36

and just always doing

28:38

the research behind the

28:41

scenes and some of these documents she's putting out and you had a

28:43

chance to have a great sit down with her. Yeah.

28:46

So Julie Kelly is one of the best. I would

28:48

probably say she is the best, honestly. I don't think

28:50

there's anyone else coming close to her because she could.

28:53

And I joke with her all the time about how

28:55

amazing she is at this, but she could sit through

28:57

a bunch of court documents and figure

28:59

out which ones to pull out. Now, the Florida case

29:01

is going on right now. It's

29:03

in regards to the classified documents. If

29:06

you don't know all the players and all the characters

29:08

involved in that case, it's really hard to find these

29:10

gems that Julie is able to find. And so she's

29:12

able to extract the parts in these documents that are

29:14

being unsealed, tell you who the people who are

29:16

involved here tell you why it's relevant and break

29:18

it down to like the simplest form. So

29:21

sometimes the tweets can kind of be a little

29:23

confusing. So I had her on the show and

29:25

she just did an incredible job simplifying everything so

29:27

that if you weren't paying attention from day one,

29:30

this interview will get you caught up on everything that you

29:32

need to know with all the key players. And she does

29:34

an excellent job of doing that. So we've got that up

29:36

on our rumble page now. But if you're

29:38

looking to follow somebody on Twitter, too, Julie is

29:40

a great follow because there's more documents being unsealed

29:42

and she's the first one to get them. She's

29:44

the first one to dig through them. And

29:47

I mean, even the Supreme Court hearings, opening arguments

29:49

that were happening earlier this week as well, she

29:51

was there. She was listening to it and she was creating the

29:53

simple form of it so you could follow it and feel like

29:56

you're informed. So she's great at that. And I'd

29:58

highly recommend everyone give that a listen because. She's

30:00

one of the best and people got to

30:02

go in the Brianna Morello channel because I tell

30:04

you what literally every day You're uncovering something and

30:06

there's like 20 things I wanted to get into

30:08

with you today because like you're having two three

30:10

guests a day You have a nightly show coming

30:12

out every single night And if people want to

30:14

cut through all the opinions and I think this

30:16

and conspiracy and this is that You

30:18

only talk about things there you have the receipts

30:21

for and it's actual real documents real research

30:23

This is what's happening if you want to know, you

30:25

know, he's a term from the matrix if you want

30:27

to understand the real You

30:29

got to go to Brianna's cello channel

30:31

But you're also kind of like the

30:33

best version of Donald Trump is

30:35

when he's like at the bodega in New York

30:37

He's at the McDonald's and he's Palestine's he's he's

30:39

sort of a man of the people I don't

30:42

know how he how he pulls this off being

30:44

a you know, a New York billionaire And then

30:46

but when he gets with the construction guys, he's

30:48

like is like one of them Eric Trump has

30:50

that same vibe but so do you yeah you

30:52

get down and and rub elbows with all of

30:54

us little people and You did it.

30:56

You did a hike With with with

30:59

Luke there in in Florida

31:01

and shows you out with people. What was

31:03

that like? And what was conversation like hey,

31:05

tell me what's going on with this. Are they asking you questions? Are

31:07

they kind of telling you the things you need to be covering? Yeah

31:13

Yeah, yeah, no there was people I know they

31:15

all don't politically agreement is one person who's a

31:17

progressive running for Congress I mean, there's all these

31:19

different like people who come from all different groups

31:22

Politically just trying to hang out and meet people It's

31:24

so cool to be there because Luke Luke definitely has

31:26

a way of pulling people in like that. Yeah, it

31:28

was interesting We learned a lot we kind of you

31:30

know met a bunch of people His

31:32

his audience was there some of his you know followers

31:35

came out and then just some people who just wanted

31:37

to meet other people came Out so it was definitely

31:39

a cool experience, you know Luke jokes It was like

31:41

oh we didn't get that loss But we did get

31:43

very lost and it was like almost 90 degree

31:45

weather in like Miami weather and it was not

31:47

very comfortable So I helped

31:49

Luke's feet to the fire on that one for getting

31:51

us lost What are you like in

31:53

those settings people see in your studio? And you know, you're

31:56

all on point are you kind of a diva when you

31:58

get out in the bugs and that or you? You

32:00

kind of, you got another edge. You can, are you kind

32:03

of tough too? Are you a

32:05

whiner? What do you,

32:07

what do you like outside of air conditioning in your

32:09

studio? Uh, that's a tough

32:11

question, David. I'd say for the first two hours

32:13

I was calm and then about in the two

32:15

hour market, I was like, Luke, we're going back.

32:20

Sweating, it's gross. We're all dirty. Cause of the dirt's

32:22

kicking up on you. Um, I'm a little high maintenance.

32:24

I'm not going to lie. I will never deny that.

32:27

I warned Luke of it when he invited me in

32:29

the first place. Uh, so I

32:31

won't deny it, but I wasn't complaining.

32:33

I got to see lots of turtles and lots

32:35

of different, uh, different creatures and things, so that

32:37

was exciting. Uh, but once hour two

32:39

hit, I was ready to go to the air conditioner.

32:42

So you're, you're, you're tough, but you got a limit. Yeah,

32:45

we got a limit for sure. Yeah. And even I brought my best friend,

32:47

Ali with me. Ali was done after

32:49

an hour and a half too. She's like, Brianna, I

32:51

can't believe you take me at outdoor events like this.

32:53

When I take you to Mar-a-Lago and other events. So

32:56

she wasn't very happy with the trade-off. Well,

33:00

that's good. So you're, you're, you're, you're not as tough

33:02

as Luke, but you're, but you're a fair stretch beyond,

33:04

uh, Ali. Yeah. That's a

33:06

good balance. That's a good balance. It's a good

33:08

place to get a man should know his limits.

33:10

So that's, that's good. No, no, no, no, no

33:12

when to say when. Brianna, thank you for the

33:14

work that you do. And I think the suppression

33:16

of truth caused this like

33:18

whack-a-mole thing of other people popping up.

33:21

And you're literally the best among them.

33:23

And I see in all of media

33:25

at, at breaking these things down, being

33:27

consistent, having a predetermined, uh, moral and

33:29

political compass, and then holding those that

33:31

you're monitoring to that, that standard of

33:33

not only your compass, but also to

33:35

their own standard, uh, which they

33:37

fall way short of. So thank you for what you do

33:40

every single day. All

33:43

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33:45

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35:51

know what time it is. It's

36:00

time for an economic update with Dr. Dr. Kirk

36:02

Elliott. Yay! Yay!

36:10

How's it going? Great, thanks again

36:12

for joining us today, man. With everything

36:14

going on in our country, everybody wants

36:16

to know what is going on with

36:18

the economy and you are the man

36:20

with the answers. Well,

36:22

it's an election year and so everyone's gonna

36:24

be lying about things. Yeah.

36:26

True. More so than normal.

36:29

Yes. More so than normal.

36:32

But here's where if

36:34

we look at what happened during

36:36

the Trump presidency, what happened during

36:38

the Biden presidency, it is so

36:40

opposite, right? But it's the

36:42

difference in ideology, in my opinion. You've

36:44

got Trump, who's a nationalist, which

36:47

means it's not a negative term, it means he

36:49

cares about his country more than the rest of

36:51

the world. Biden is a globalist,

36:53

cares more about the rest of the world than

36:55

he does his own country, right? So

36:58

true. I think it kind of boils down to that. So

37:00

when you have that philosophy as the

37:02

backdrop, it's going to affect

37:05

your decisions, like you're exporting jobs

37:07

to other countries

37:09

and you're printing money and

37:12

trying to get people to purchase,

37:14

but purchase what? Other

37:17

countries' stuff, right? So Trump wanted to

37:19

make America great again. How do you

37:21

do that? Bring jobs back to America.

37:23

How do you do that? Bring manufacturing

37:25

back to America, right? Biden's

37:28

doing the opposite. So every

37:30

decision that these politicians make

37:33

has implications, right? So

37:35

let's look at some of them because I just

37:39

want to show how Bidenomics actually

37:42

stinks and what this is doing and

37:44

how this impacts the markets, right? Because

37:46

when the economy stinks and you have

37:48

inflation that's going up, taxes that are

37:50

going up, cost of borrowing

37:52

with rising interest rates going up, people

37:54

are going to spend less. The stock

37:56

market is a function of revenues and

37:58

there's two ways to get- revenues. Number

38:01

one, stimulus money. Sadly,

38:05

stimulus money is going to be drying up because

38:07

the BRICS nations took away our petrodollar. Now we're

38:09

going to have to print our way out of

38:11

everything. Number two, revenue for

38:14

companies comes from people spending. So

38:17

stimulus money or us spending. Either way,

38:19

it's a section of capital into the

38:22

companies, but we're not spending.

38:25

We're tapped out as a

38:27

nation. We're living hand to

38:30

mouth with rising prices, rising

38:32

interest rates, rising taxes, lowering

38:34

wages, and higher unemployment. It's

38:36

like, wow, that is

38:38

a recipe for disaster. But that's

38:41

the effects of biodynamics. So let's

38:43

look at a few different things

38:45

here. Let's look at gas prices.

38:48

Yeah. In fact, these days, I

38:50

drive a Ford truck, man, every time I fill up, it's

38:52

a hundred bucks, a hundred dollar bill every

38:54

time you fill up. Well, it's

38:56

the same for my truck. It's just a

38:58

little bit more. Sad thing is I have

39:00

to fill up mine more than yours because

39:03

it only gets eight

39:05

to nine miles per gallon. But

39:12

people feel these things. They can hear, oh, the

39:14

economy is better than ever. My uncle was eaten

39:18

by cannibals and the economy is doing

39:20

incredible. But when they're actually paying for

39:25

things, people

39:28

notice. They

39:30

do notice. Yeah. They notice these things.

39:33

This is why Bill Clinton said it's

39:36

the economy's stupid. It's like people will

39:38

vote based on their wallet a lot

39:40

of times. And that's why these numbers

39:42

that we're looking at are important. So

39:45

during Trump, his

39:48

four years, right? Average gasoline prices,

39:50

$2.42. Under Biden, it's $3.54. That's up 46%. Wow. Tell

39:58

me inflation's 3.4%. Yeah, that's ridiculous.

40:01

That's ridiculous. Real wages. So

40:06

prices are going up, but wages

40:09

are coming down, right? So under

40:11

Biden, you know, you look at these wages

40:13

and what are those numbers on the left? Each

40:16

quarter since he's been president, and

40:19

what is the number on the right? That

40:21

is the actually earnings that

40:24

people made during that quarter where

40:26

they come down. So people's average

40:28

salary or average earnings came

40:30

down between $300 and $400 per quarter. Wow.

40:36

So you add up all those

40:39

quarters, right? What are we in

40:42

12, 13 of them now since he's

40:44

been president, something like that. People

40:47

losing $400 a quarter for 13 quarters

40:50

straight, that's a lot of annual

40:52

income. No doubt about it. Right?

40:54

So that's sign of a shrinking

40:57

economy where people, not

40:59

only do they have less earnings,

41:02

prices are going up and so they can't afford to spend.

41:05

This is a big one. Let's

41:07

look at interest mortgage rates, right?

41:09

Because that's one of people's

41:12

biggest expenses is their house, right? So

41:15

mortgage rates, when

41:18

Trump became president, the average mortgage rate

41:20

on a 30-year mortgage was 4.1%. By

41:24

the time he was done, it was

41:26

2.8%. So mortgage rates

41:28

came down 32% while he was president. Biden,

41:32

on the other hand, well, 2.8% when

41:35

he started because that's where Trump ended, but

41:38

now 6.8%. They're

41:41

up 146%. Wow.

41:44

And he's not even done yet, right? But why

41:46

did it go up 146%? Because

41:50

you use rising interest rates to slow

41:52

down inflation because he is creating

41:54

a ton of inflation by printing money like

41:56

there's no tomorrow, which

41:58

brings us to the next stupid

42:01

Bidenomics plan, right? Which is

42:04

so mortgage rates going through the roof. What

42:07

are savings rates, right? People

42:11

aren't saving as much from during Trump's

42:13

years, savings went up 129% during

42:16

Biden's years down 72%

42:20

because they're digging

42:22

into their savings month after month trying

42:25

to make ends meet. Is that signs

42:27

of a strong economy or a sluggish

42:29

one? Definitely sluggish,

42:32

no doubt about it. What's

42:36

that David? Holy cow.

42:42

Hope is so important and

42:46

when you remove hope from the population and

42:48

the news cycles, but

42:51

when you've

42:54

used your savings just to

42:56

pay the bills, it

42:58

becomes a very hopeless emotion

43:01

in the country because you know

43:03

you're going backwards. And they can lie all

43:05

they want, they can save everything that they want, but people

43:07

know. People know what they're spending,

43:09

they know what it used to feel like, what it feels like

43:11

now. You can't lie your way out

43:13

of this. Yeah,

43:16

you absolutely can't. Now, this next

43:18

chart that came from MRC's research,

43:22

I don't really like this chart because the

43:24

way that the government measures inflation and prices

43:27

are just totally wrong, right? Consumer price index,

43:29

this is what I did my first dissertation

43:31

on, they substitute things in

43:33

and out. So this

43:35

one's kind of meaningless,

43:37

but what it points to is prices

43:40

went up slower with Trump than they

43:42

did with Biden. I mean, really Biden's

43:44

prices are going up three times faster.

43:47

So the three times faster is an

43:50

accurate number. The number

43:52

that they're reporting is consumer price

43:54

index, which is wrong. Right?

43:57

It's totally understated, but

43:59

the next one... And also

44:01

understated, but what it shows

44:04

is average monthly inflation under Trump is

44:06

1.9% under Biden,

44:08

it's 5.5%. Again,

44:11

that's monthly. Monthly. So,

44:13

so this is consumer price index,

44:16

which is understated on purpose since

44:18

the Clinton years. So

44:20

my, my research that

44:23

I did my dissertation on showed

44:25

that we should be probably unofficially 12 to 15%

44:27

inflation right now. If

44:30

you compare apples to apples of

44:32

where it was in the 1980s

44:34

when they actually measured inflation appropriately,

44:36

right? This is why Reagan

44:38

had to jack up interest rates to 18%

44:40

to slow down inflation that was So

44:44

understated, but what

44:47

this, what this shows is what

44:49

that almost two and a half

44:52

times greater inflation under

44:54

Biden than under Trump. But

44:57

the numbers are off. The

44:59

numbers should be 12 to 15%,

45:03

which would make Trump's inflation truly like

45:05

more than the 5% range, right?

45:07

So, so these numbers have been

45:09

validated last week. One

45:12

of the council of

45:15

economic advisors, economist under,

45:17

under Obama said, you

45:19

know what? Inflation is like

45:21

over 18.1% under Biden. It's

45:24

like, okay, somebody from their own side

45:26

is actually telling the truth about

45:29

inflation. And

45:31

then Larry Fink at BlackRock says true

45:34

inflation is more like 10 to 12%. So

45:37

those numbers are in the ballpark I've been talking

45:39

about for a long time, right?

45:41

Not bogus government numbers, but really we've

45:44

got persisting inflation. The bottom line is

45:46

under Biden, about two and a half

45:48

times greater than Trump prices

45:51

going up three times

45:53

greater than Trump savings

45:55

rates. I mean, totally, totally

45:58

down. 72% Trump

46:00

up 129, mortgage rates up 146% under Biden where

46:02

they were minus 32 with Trump. You

46:08

look at all these numbers and it's like, how

46:11

could anybody vote for

46:14

Biden when Clinton said, it's the

46:16

economy stupid, people vote with their

46:18

wallets. Well, I don't

46:20

know, you've got all kinds of electoral issues and

46:22

things of that nature. But what

46:24

I think we're going to see is

46:27

this is going to spin ugly as

46:29

soon as the stock market comes, starts

46:31

crumbling down and the

46:33

election could be very, very good

46:35

for freedom loving people because the

46:37

economy is so bad. This

46:40

is where Trump got a bad rap a few weeks

46:42

ago when he said that

46:44

he wants the economy to fail before

46:47

the election. That

46:50

was not the intent of that saying. He's

46:53

saying, this is my paraphrase, the

46:55

economy is going to fail. What

46:58

I'd rather be done before I get in rather

47:01

than after, because if it happens after, I'm getting

47:03

blamed for it, right, even though he had nothing

47:05

to do with it. Right. So

47:07

the point is the economy is going to

47:09

fail. These numbers are proving that it's going

47:11

to fail. And Trump

47:13

has shown under his tenure

47:15

as president that he can

47:17

grow the economy. That's what

47:20

this country needs. And

47:22

boy, these numbers are

47:24

pretty drastic. It's no wonder you

47:27

and I keep talking about how the stock

47:29

market is overvalued. It's going to keep coming

47:31

down. This is why gold

47:34

and silver persisting because the inflationary pressures

47:36

are there. And most of

47:38

America is feeling the pinch, the

47:40

hurt of not being

47:42

able to make ends meet. And

47:44

that brings financial stress, relationship, trouble,

47:47

health issues. It's like our goal

47:50

is to take this holistic approach

47:52

to investing, be in the right place at

47:55

the right time, educate you as to why

47:57

we're doing what we're doing so that financial.

48:00

anxiety can melt away over time. So

48:02

good. Can I ask you a question? It

48:06

takes more dollars to get anything. Like I don't

48:08

know, we've had this cup three years, but you

48:10

know, however many dollars it took to get this

48:12

cup, you know, it would take more dollars today.

48:15

And so, you know, if say we were

48:17

investing in this as a, as a store

48:19

of, of wealth, it

48:22

would take more dollars to get it today than it did

48:24

three years ago. How much of it, you use this term

48:26

like gold is going up, silver is going up. Are

48:29

they going up or is it just, it takes

48:31

more dollars to get them. It takes more dollars

48:33

to pay for, you know, everything today. So

48:36

the dollar itself is going like this.

48:39

Is this purchasing power on anything, whether it's this,

48:41

this ceramic mug or this microphone or

48:43

this watch or any, whatever it is,

48:46

everything, it takes more dollars to get

48:48

it. So, so by having something that

48:50

is a solid value and doesn't depreciate,

48:53

is it just as this

48:55

dollar continues to slide at an

48:57

increasing rate, is

48:59

that what makes gold and silver such a good

49:01

place to be? And is it that they're, they're

49:04

going up or is it just that the dollar's

49:06

going down? It's, it's actually

49:08

both. Um, if

49:11

so, if you look at like how many

49:13

ounces of gold did it take to buy

49:16

a house in 1929, you

49:19

know, when the federal was right before the back,

49:22

it was about 129 ounces. Um,

49:25

I'm sorry, 248 ounces today. It's

49:28

like 129. It's like, whoa. So

49:31

yes, it takes fewer ounces of

49:33

gold to actually buy a house

49:35

now, which tells us that gold

49:37

is actually doing better. So

49:40

was silver than just being a one-to-one,

49:42

you know, as prices go up, it's

49:45

in, gold is going up at the same rate. So

49:47

it's a head. Well, that's actually

49:49

going up faster than the prices are

49:51

going up. So it actually is one

49:53

of those, well, this is

49:55

actually really great. Not only are

49:57

you protecting, but you're actually growing.

50:00

So it's some of both, David.

50:02

So it's almost, would

50:05

have been half on the gold. So it was 248

50:07

ounces, you said, and now it's like 120 some? Yes.

50:12

Wow. Okay, so it really is

50:14

holding it. So a lot more dollars, a lot less gold. Yes.

50:18

So that's the trend. I wanna also dispel one of

50:20

the things, with a conversation with

50:22

a friend, who was like, man, I've always wanted to get

50:24

into gold and silver, it seems like a great investment, but

50:26

I wanna keep my money more liquid. I

50:30

think that's a perception people have. When

50:32

you have gold or silver, we were

50:34

obviously all silver, at a depository, like

50:37

it's about 48 hours and you

50:39

have it back in your hands, you can

50:41

do whatever you want with. It's not like

50:43

liquidating a piece of property or anything else.

50:45

That you're having to sell yourself because that's a relationship

50:47

we have with Dr. Kirk. I don't have to

50:50

go find a buyer. I just like, bam,

50:52

make a phone call in 48 hours. That

50:54

money is in my account, done without any

50:56

effort. With us it is,

50:58

because we do bullion. It

51:01

has nothing to do with us as a firm. It has

51:03

to do with what kind of gold and silver are you

51:05

buying. Bullion being a manufacturing

51:07

metal, it's always in demand for

51:09

Sony, Samsung, LG, different countries,

51:11

right? If you buy a rare coin,

51:14

like, okay, I love Trump, but like a

51:16

Trump coin, for example, or

51:19

something old that was minted in the 1920s, it's

51:22

not something that the depositories want or need for

51:24

manufacturing. So you're gonna have to sell this guy,

51:26

call and say, hey, have I got a deal

51:28

for you? We've got this excess inventory. And

51:30

let's say that you were trying to sell

51:32

that to your dealer because you wanted money.

51:35

They can't give you money unless they

51:37

sell it to somebody else. So

51:40

there's not a built-in market for rare

51:42

coins, old coins, what we call in

51:44

the industry, semi-neumismatic coins. They're

51:46

not 100% liquid unless the dealer

51:48

you're working with that sold you

51:51

those things can get rid of

51:53

them, right? So what if that

51:55

company goes out of business and they

51:57

were the only firm marketing some kind of

51:59

a. rare coin, it's like, well,

52:02

crud. It's like, I don't know if I can get

52:04

rid of it. You can always get rid of it,

52:06

but you'd have to sell it to the depository and they're

52:09

just going to melt it. So, you're

52:12

going to get like less than bullion prices, you're

52:14

going to get less. So

52:17

this is why it is so, so, so important

52:20

that when you're allocating into gold and silver

52:22

that you simply just do bullion because there's

52:24

always a market for it. I don't have

52:26

to make a market for it. It's already

52:28

there. I just make a phone call. You're

52:30

not selling it like a collector baseball card

52:32

or something like that. Like you got to

52:34

create a market for it. So I love

52:36

that. It makes a difference where you acquire

52:39

your gold and silver when it

52:41

comes time to get back out, especially there's

52:43

no commission. When we sell,

52:46

it's just, it's all wins and we get to

52:48

keep all those games. And it's a relationship that

52:50

you have with Dr. Kirk. It's not a one time

52:52

purchase. So when you go to fly over gold, it's

52:54

a place you can fill out your information. When you

52:56

do that, someone from Dr. Kirk's team will get ahold

52:58

of you to set up a free consultation.

53:00

It doesn't cost you any money whatsoever. Get all

53:02

your questions answered, find out what your options are,

53:04

or you can also call 720-605-3900 to set up

53:06

that free consultation. Again,

53:11

it's 720-605-3900 or go to flyovergold.com. Dr.

53:17

Kirk, thank you so much for your time. We really

53:19

appreciate it. This is a crazy time

53:21

to be alive. Well, just in our lifetime,

53:23

used to be where you'd hear your grandparents talk about

53:25

how cheap gas was and stuff. And it was 75

53:27

years before, 50 years before. Yeah.

53:31

And so we've seen a lot of changes since Biden took

53:33

office, $700 more a month than what you needed

53:37

in January of 21 when

53:39

he took office. You might hear these kinds of

53:41

things and think, oh, that's overwhelming. I can't control

53:43

the government. I can't control what they're doing. I

53:46

can't control the spending, but we can take care

53:48

of ourselves. You want to make

53:50

sure that you're buying bullion from somebody that

53:52

you can trust and someone that does not

53:54

charge you a commission when you go to

53:56

sell. in

54:00

when it skyrockets and now you're like, oh my gosh,

54:02

look at this big huge commission I got to pay

54:04

because it's on the back end before I sell it.

54:06

You can buy an ounce of silver for $23. So

54:09

this is something everybody can get into. And if

54:11

silver goes to $50, if it goes to $75,

54:14

if it goes to $100, all of those

54:16

profits are yours and that's happening while

54:19

the dollar is buying less and less at the actual

54:21

grocery store. So you can

54:23

go to flyovergold.com, fill out your information. When

54:25

you do that, someone from Dr. Kirk's team

54:27

will get ahold of you to set up

54:29

a free consultation. It

54:32

doesn't cost you any money whatsoever or to do

54:34

the same thing, you can just call 720-605-3900. If

54:45

you want to do anything worthwhile in life,

54:49

you've got to be hungry. It's

54:53

better to be prepared for an opportunity and

54:55

not have one than to have an opportunity

54:57

and not be prepared. So

55:00

every day I was working to develop myself and

55:03

that's what you must do. I

55:05

promise you one thing, we will never

55:07

see any player in the entire country play hard

55:09

as I will play the rest of the season.

55:12

Get in here! Hey, we got it! Sorry

55:14

man! For the rest of our lives! Sorry

55:16

man! For the rest of our lives! Therefore,

55:20

that makes me the one and only. Young and single love to

55:22

make a certified bonafide and duality qualified to bring your satisfaction a

55:24

whole lot of action. Look out, baby I'm your love man! I

55:34

was hungry! I

55:38

was hungry! You

55:42

got to

55:44

be hungry! Hey, flyover

55:46

family! We're going to be there with

55:49

Clay Clark and an amazing group of

55:51

individuals that have made

55:58

such a difference in so many people's lives. Do you

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56:10

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owner of over 160 businesses, $2.4 billion in sales.

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Before politics and the great reset came

56:27

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Levine, Colton Dixon, Peter

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Tonton, John Lee Dumas,

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Mondo de la Vigal.

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And Tim Sibo, they're there

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to share what they've done and their breakthroughs

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in what their story is. And

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then Clay lays his map of business success,

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calls the path for every person to follow.

57:03

So you may be sitting there thinking, okay, okay,

57:05

I get it, I get it. What do I

57:07

have to do? Go to thrivetimeshow.com. When

57:10

you get there, the tickets are $250 or whatever you can afford. Yes,

57:16

you got that right. $250 or

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whatever you can afford. You

57:21

can name your price. So there are no

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excuses. You have to join us there. There

57:25

are only a few VIP tickets left, like

57:28

David said, special dinner and special time with

57:30

the speakers. That is $500 why they laugh. So

57:35

$500, only a few left if you want a

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VIP ticket. We want to meet these speakers as

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well. So we got VIP. I want to meet

57:41

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57:43

date is June the 27th and 28th, 2024

57:45

in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Go

57:48

to thrivetimeshow.com to get your tickets.

57:56

For more great content, go

57:59

to flyoverconservatives.com. coming!