0:00

Goodness. Stu.

0:03

Is it not so great to be sitting

0:05

here in the same room? We've got

0:07

the beginning. Oh, I was It's

0:09

dreaming about it all vacation. And

0:11

now here it is. Yes. And wow.

0:14

So I had quite a vacation. I I saw

0:18

a lot of things, did a lot of thinking, have

0:21

some new attitude

0:23

and some new ideas that

0:25

we'll be explaining over the next few weeks.

0:28

Some things that we're gonna talk about tonight.

0:31

Big one is the agenda for the Republicans.

0:33

I'm tired of We

0:36

have Chip Roy on today's podcast,

0:38

and I think he's tired of it too, but

0:40

we're gonna talk little bit about what's going on with the

0:42

speaker of the house and I'm great. I'm I'm

0:45

glad. Good. I

0:47

I don't want another mealy

0:49

mouth wishy washy guy who's doing everything

0:51

behind the scenes. You know, no John

0:53

Bainors. No John Bainors. What do

0:55

you say? No? Yeah. No Paul.

0:57

Right? When I heard actually somebody say, well, we maybe

1:00

we can't Paul. Right? Are you

1:02

out of your mind? Oh

1:04

my gosh. These guys don't get it. No.

1:06

They do not get it. They do not understand the base,

1:09

the the voters, don't understand

1:11

any of it. And they're being

1:13

in, you know, embarrassed publicly because

1:15

of that right right now.

1:17

You think they might eventually get it under control,

1:20

but we'll see. We'll see.

1:22

We'll see. We have a lot to talk about that

1:24

and so much more on today's podcast.

1:27

Here it is. And don't forget to review the

1:29

podcast and subscribe that like you're

1:32

a professional. Instead of

1:34

saying, why don't you review the podcast.

1:37

Let's say this before. Take two.

1:39

Make sure that you review the podcast

1:42

and also

1:45

Follow the podcast and also

1:48

studios America, which is also, I guess, here

1:50

it is available. The podcast You're

1:59

listening too. The best

2:01

of the

2:09

What was that you said? Camodio Cordis.

2:11

And that's all you can say. May

2:13

I just wait a minute.

2:15

Just try to talk some common

2:17

sense here. The NFL

2:20

player that had a heart attack on

2:22

Monday night football. Terrifying.

2:25

I don't usually watch sports.

2:27

I've been watching a lot of football with

2:29

my son lately. And

2:31

I was at dinner

2:34

on Monday night and

2:36

didn't see it. My son and I come

2:38

back to the hotel we

2:40

passed the gym, didn't go

2:42

in. God forbid. But

2:44

we pass the gym and the Monday night

2:46

football was on. So this is your use of the

2:48

gym. You look at the TV. It doesn't look in the Yeah.

2:50

Look through the glass at a teething. Right. And

2:52

I was like, whoa, what's happening on Monday night

2:54

football? And so we got

2:56

into the room and we watched it

2:59

and it was It was shocking. It

3:01

was shocking. You

3:03

know, something that it's one of those moments

3:06

that you will you will remember

3:08

if you saw it. Something

3:10

that the sportscasters all

3:12

night, I lost count of how many times

3:15

is it. We're not sure what's gonna happen. There's

3:17

no precedent for this. I've

3:19

never seen anything like this.

3:21

I don't know. Okay.

3:26

I I noticed a couple of things

3:28

that stuck out to me and

3:31

and and bothered me.

3:34

When I had to switch over to ESPN, I

3:36

think it was or the NFL network to

3:38

be able to see what

3:40

was going on they

3:43

didn't replay the

3:47

the scene over and over and over

3:49

again. That's unusual. Not

3:52

like we need to see it over and over but

3:54

that's what television does. K?

3:57

For dummies like me who tune

3:59

in, late. And

4:01

I'm like, where is the footage? Where is the footage? I

4:03

had to go online to see the

4:05

footage. And that shocked

4:08

me. It also

4:11

was I

4:15

I don't know. I I think this is a good thing.

4:18

But I I they they immediately

4:20

changed. Even the sounders, you

4:22

know, usually when the screen changes,

4:25

you'll hear all

4:28

of the noise went away. And

4:31

it so it added to the

4:33

drama of it. Now,

4:38

they wouldn't say and I thought it was extremely

4:40

responsible. They wouldn't say really

4:42

what had happened. I think they a

4:44

new a few minutes

4:47

before, that's usually what happens

4:49

when you're on a network. You

4:51

get word of what is happening, and

4:53

then you're waiting for it to be verified

4:56

before you say anything. So

4:59

I it was like there We're gonna have

5:01

word here in a few minutes. I'm like somebody

5:03

is on the set standing there with what

5:05

exactly happened. But

5:07

we don't know exactly what happened.

5:10

And this was the thing that

5:12

really bothered

5:14

me. It started

5:16

immediately. This

5:20

is a COVID vaccine. No.

5:23

This is What is it? Commodio. You're

5:25

talking about Carton -- Elment

5:28

known as Camodial

5:30

Cordis. Right. Commodial Cordis.

5:32

Commodial Cordis. That's what it is.

5:34

All of a sudden, everybody is an expert

5:36

on Comodial Cordis. Cordless.

5:39

Mhmm. Everybody isn't up. That's

5:41

what it is. That's exactly

5:43

what it is. Everyone knows instantly from

5:45

from the video. Right. And then

5:47

everybody knows, no, that's

5:49

not what it is. It's the vaccine.

5:52

And then, shut up

5:54

your anatomy of the state. What

5:56

the hell was that? Okay.

6:01

So memorial courtes

6:04

And I am now an expert on this.

6:06

Once you could pronounce it, you're officially young. Yeah.

6:08

Mhmm. It's rare. It

6:11

happens ten to twenty times a

6:13

year. It happens mainly in

6:15

children under the age of eighteen.

6:17

I don't know if that has anything to

6:19

do with I don't know what the age

6:21

is. Maybe it's eighteen. I think it's a

6:23

little younger than that that you stopped going good.

6:26

I I got it. When

6:29

Doug, out of me. It doesn't

6:31

happen when you're an adult. You know, when you

6:33

get the wind knocked out of you and you're like,

6:37

can't break You ever feel that? That's

6:39

interesting. I I never put that together. That

6:41

doesn't happen later on. I just thought it was because we

6:43

don't fall out of trees or we don't move.

6:45

Right. Maybe I said, you know, we don't we don't follow the

6:48

trees. Right. Yeah. But that stops

6:50

happening. K? So it

6:52

could be part of that that

6:54

you don't really do a lot of

6:56

stuff that when you get the wind

6:58

knocked out of you. But

7:01

it mainly happens with

7:03

people under eighteen. It's

7:05

much more rare in people over twenty.

7:08

Now is that possible? Yeah.

7:13

It's absolutely possible. Weird

7:16

things happen to the body

7:18

under intense situations.

7:21

Car crashes. He had a heart attack.

7:23

How did he have a heart attack? He had a

7:26

car crash. Okay. Might

7:28

have begun as he was going Oh my god.

7:30

Or The steering

7:32

wheel came into his chest

7:35

and stopped his heart. That

7:37

would be Camodio Cordish.

7:39

It's a good job. Yeah. Thank you. Expert. Doctor?

7:42

Well, I am a doctor. Mhmm. So,

7:46

I mean, the hit he took

7:48

or gave her. I don't really took it. Was

7:50

yeah. Was not out of the ordinary? Was

7:52

it in No. It seemed very routine. Yeah.

7:54

Yeah. It wasn't brutal. We've seen

7:57

worse. Much worse. Yeah. He

7:59

took the hit, and then he stood up. And then

8:01

we all watched in horror as he just fell

8:04

to the ground unconscious. He

8:06

was given CPR and

8:09

AED, it was used to shock

8:11

his heart back in rhythm. I found something out

8:13

about AEDs.

8:17

You know, when you're watching you

8:20

know, some hospital show and they're like, quick.

8:22

He's flat line. Get

8:24

that charge. That

8:27

doesn't actually start your heart back

8:29

up. It's I as I

8:31

understand it, it only shocks it

8:33

into rhythm. Right.

8:35

Yeah. Okay. K? Yeah. Because I

8:37

mean and I I would question you on

8:39

this, but you're a doctor who's an expert. Thank you

8:41

very much. Right. So I would only Camodial

8:43

Cordis. Whoa. You know what I'm saying?

8:45

So anyway, the the

8:48

immediate reaction was mix most

8:50

of our thoughts went directly to

8:52

the well-being of of

8:54

Hamlin and his poor family and

8:56

the the teammates. You

8:58

know, and when you hear the NFL's like, well,

9:01

we're not sure if we're gonna continue to play.

9:03

I'm like, look at them.

9:05

Do you think Anybody wants to finish

9:07

this game and

9:10

thoughts and prayers became

9:12

okay again. Nobody

9:14

was saying, those are meaningless. Shut

9:16

up with your thoughts and prayers.

9:19

It became meaningful

9:21

again. In fact,

9:24

one of the sports casters did

9:27

this

9:31

football gave me everything. You know? And I

9:34

think even through the midst of absolute

9:36

tragedy last night, think you

9:38

saw some of the beauty of football as well, but it's

9:40

brought us all here together. You

9:43

know, like, this is a little bit different.

9:45

I heard I've heard all day like thoughts and

9:47

prayers. And you just heard Sherf and Jonathan

9:49

Allen say like all we can do is pray for him

9:51

and I've heard the Buffalo Bills organization

9:53

say that we believe in prayer and maybe this

9:55

is not thing to do, but I want it's just on my heart

9:57

that I wanna pray for this. The

9:59

Marham and I right now.

10:01

I'm gonna do it out

10:01

loud. I'm gonna close my eyes. I'm gonna bow my head and I'm

10:04

just gonna pray for him. God,

10:07

we come to you in these moments that we don't

10:10

understand that are hard because

10:12

we believe that your

10:14

god and coming to and

10:16

praying to you has impact.

10:19

We're we're sad. We're

10:21

angry. And we want answers,

10:23

but some things are unanswerable.

10:25

We just wanna pray,

10:28

truly come to you, and

10:31

pray for strength for

10:33

Lamar, for healing, for Lamar,

10:35

for comfort for Lamar, to

10:37

be with his family, to give them peace,

10:40

If we

10:40

didn't believe that prayer didn't work, we

10:42

wouldn't ask this of you god. I

10:45

believe in prayer. We believe in prayer.

10:48

We lift up Demar Hamlin's name

10:50

in your name. Amen.

10:52

Amen. Amen. Ah,

10:54

that's ESPN. That's

10:56

ESPN. Wow. Now, this

10:58

is sheer coincidence, but I read yesterday,

11:01

that Disney is thinking about

11:03

selling ESPN. So

11:06

so here's the thing.

11:10

If you look at the stats

11:13

According to doctor McCullough,

11:15

who is a

11:17

world famous, probably one of the most

11:19

respected and decorated cardiologists in

11:21

history, Peter McCullough. He

11:25

published a paper and I shouldn't say it that way because it

11:27

was just an op ed. It wasn't a

11:30

peer reviewed paper. He

11:32

said there is a sharp rise in

11:35

athlete deaths deaths

11:37

since vaccination fifteen ninety

11:39

eight athlete suffered cardiac AC arrest,

11:42

eleven hundred and one died.

11:45

Over the prior thirty eight years,

11:47

eleven hundred athletes aged

11:49

thirty five no. Sorry. Eleven

11:51

hundred and one athletes died

11:53

of the age of thirty five

11:57

sorry, the ages of

11:59

twenty nine and

12:02

younger was thirty

12:05

five. So

12:08

it was mainly kids In

12:11

thirty eight years, he says, we

12:16

had still less athlet

12:18

cardiac arrest than we've had in just a

12:20

couple of years since the COVID

12:22

vaccine. I don't

12:24

know. This is not a peer

12:26

reviewed study. I don't even know if I

12:28

trust peer reviewed anything anymore.

12:32

But I don't know. You

12:34

don't know. I don't

12:36

think McCullough knows if this is

12:38

what it was. It it

12:41

would depend on what they're

12:43

finding. My my real problem

12:45

and my point on all of this

12:47

is twenty twenty three

12:49

has to be the year of questions

12:51

asked and answered. Asked

12:55

and answered. If we

12:57

are going to live in a free

12:59

society, then no questions

13:01

are off the table. It

13:03

used to be. Well, that's a stupid question. These

13:05

aren't stupid questions. Could

13:08

it bend coyote, cartilage, aortis?

13:10

Yes, it could be. It might be. Probably

13:13

is. Could it be

13:15

that it was the COVID vaccine?

13:18

Might be? Could be? Probably

13:20

is. Could it

13:22

be both of them? Maybe

13:24

a mixture of four different things, might

13:26

be, could be, probably is.

13:30

We have the same answer until

13:32

we actually know. The

13:36

thing we have to get to is

13:39

being willing to

13:41

ask the questions. The

13:44

biggest problem comes

13:48

from the CDC and

13:50

the the

13:53

AMA and

13:56

Fauci and the government

13:58

and Twitter in its old

14:00

form and Facebook and

14:02

Google that if all

14:04

colluded to

14:06

shut you up from asking questions, you

14:08

know how this wouldn't have been a

14:10

big deal? If we

14:12

would have seen and been

14:15

they would have been open about

14:17

all of the side

14:19

effects of the vaccine. If

14:21

they just would have come out and said, hey, look, there's

14:23

a possibility of these things, this

14:26

is the way it is. Instead, we weren't

14:28

allowed to question. So

14:30

you find out, wait a minute. That's not what you

14:32

said. Now everything

14:35

you say is questioned. And

14:37

don't blame it on the conspiracy theorists.

14:40

Blame it on those who

14:43

refused to allow Quest

14:45

to be asked and

14:47

answered in a reasonable

14:50

fashion. This

14:54

is the best of the Glenbeck program and we

14:56

really want to thank you for listening.

15:01

Welcome to the Glendbeck program.

15:04

We're glad you're here. Really

15:06

glad that Chip Roy is

15:08

with us. Talk to us

15:10

about the battle for the speaker of the house.

15:13

Hello, Chip. How are

15:14

you? Glenn, I'm

15:16

doing well. We're engaged

15:19

in yet another series of meetings this morning. We

15:21

were here until a bit by a less time for capital and we're

15:23

going to continue to fight for the people that

15:26

sent us here to fight more. Well,

15:28

a, I appreciate that. And I

15:30

hope that America

15:32

responds. III think

15:35

the Carl Rose of the

15:37

world are thinking that

15:39

people like you are gonna get a lot of

15:41

calls and delude delude

15:43

at your office today saying, Don't

15:45

you dare you? You'll go as Peter McCarthy.

15:47

I think the other is gonna happen because

15:49

I'm I'm done, Chip. I'm

15:51

done. When the when the

15:53

senate passed the

15:55

omnibus bill, I

15:57

was done. If

15:59

you guys don't have the freedom

16:01

to investigate and the

16:04

teeth and the backbone

16:06

to actually do things,

16:08

IN THE INTEREST OF ALL AMERICANS,

16:11

WHY DID WE VOTE FOR ANY REPUBLICANS?

16:15

WELL, THAT'S THE QUESTION. THAT IS THE

16:17

CENTRAL QUESTION. People have been asking, like,

16:19

what's the message? And I tried to deliver a message on

16:21

the floor of the house last night. Then what

16:23

we're fighting for? Are the tools in the

16:25

leadership necessary to stop

16:27

the swamp rolling over the average

16:29

American who are sick and tired of seeing

16:31

this town, undermine

16:33

their freedom, spend money we don't

16:35

have. And continue

16:38

to violate every

16:40

promise they've ever made in the campaign. I'm

16:42

gonna come up and I'm gonna cut spending. We're gonna

16:44

balance the budget. Correct. We're gonna secure

16:46

the border. Bowl. You saw what

16:48

happened unfold with that ridiculous one

16:50

point seven trillion dollar bill. There was

16:52

no real significant pushback from the House

16:54

leadership when Mitch McConnell stuck

16:56

it to the American people, made it impossible

16:59

for us to secure the border, took away

17:01

our leverage, and did it so that

17:03

the current DC establishment could

17:05

get what they wanted in terms of a big spending bill

17:07

for the defense complex and

17:09

to jam through something that

17:11

the American people didn't want.

17:14

That's what we have to stop the uptake. So

17:16

That's what this is about. So I am with you.

17:18

So now it will

17:21

will those of you who are

17:24

mounting this battle? Is there a

17:26

compromise McCarthy could

17:28

make? So

17:32

I would have told you

17:34

forty eight hours ago that

17:36

they answered that question was yes.

17:39

The problem is, is there is a

17:41

growing group of hard court no

17:43

votes against Kevin because of

17:45

the way things unfolded yesterday at

17:47

the Republican conference meeting. In

17:49

which Mike Rogers stood up and

17:51

threatened members from losing their

17:53

committees and when lies

17:55

were being told, about what

17:57

was behind the motives of

17:59

members seeking, quote, petty personal

18:02

privileges and being on certain committees, which

18:04

was a total lie because

18:06

members offered in good faith. Alright. Put me

18:08

on the appropriations committee. I don't wanna be in

18:10

the appropriations committee, but I'll do it. Right? Or put me

18:12

on the rules committee. Now that

18:15

was me. I said, sure. Put my name on the

18:17

rules committee as someone who would do it. Even though

18:19

I don't wanna fly away from my home and miss my

18:21

family on Sunday night and fly up here to be here on

18:23

Monday mornings to set the rules, and the World's

18:25

Committee is the funnel through which all things

18:27

get to the floor. The fight in

18:29

nineteen twenty three when there were nine

18:31

rounds of votes for the speaker The

18:33

culmination of that was a complete change

18:35

of the rules committee because it's so powerful.

18:37

It's a secret committee kind of that

18:39

nobody knows about. That sits there and

18:42

decides what bills get to the floor, what's

18:44

in them, and what it looks like. So

18:46

we had a debate about that, and then people

18:48

lied about it. So now you got a bunch

18:50

of members that are saying, you know what?

18:52

I can't trust him. I'm not gonna be able to

18:54

vote for the guy. Now that being said,

18:56

Glenn, literally the conversation that I

18:58

had till midnight last night and this morning, is

19:00

trying to work in good faith on how to change the

19:01

institution. I speaking for

19:04

myself would there would be a path

19:06

for me to

19:06

get there. But the path for me requires

19:09

us to be able to control

19:11

the ability of the control of

19:13

the legislation that gets to the floor

19:15

and stop something like that omnibus

19:18

bill in December. So hang on

19:20

just a second. Man, may I just break this down

19:22

for idiots like me? But

19:24

I think what you're saying is, because

19:26

I was stunned when I saw you all sitting

19:28

in the chamber yesterday. I'm like, wow, I

19:30

haven't seen that since turn of the

19:32

century. Your the

19:34

problem is all of these bills are

19:37

being done behind

19:39

closed doors by just a

19:41

small group then it's brought to the not for discussion,

19:43

but for a vote, yes or

19:45

no. And you want that to stop.

19:46

Right? Correct.

19:48

Yeah. And we made progress.

19:50

And look, and Glenn, this is important.

19:53

The progress we've made over the last sixty days

19:55

to get rules is not because Kevin

19:57

was standing up trying to figure out, oh, I've got

19:59

these great ideas on how to make the place better. It was because

20:02

some of us, five in particular,

20:04

were publicly, that were

20:06

nose said they weren't going to support Kevin. And then

20:08

another seven of us signed a letter saying, here are

20:10

the kinds of things we want to see change.

20:12

That forced the conversation to get

20:14

changed. Now these guys are running around

20:16

saying, well, we gave you everything you want. No,

20:18

you did. You gave us some

20:20

things that will be an improvement

20:23

but you didn't give us key

20:24

things, which is what is necessary

20:27

to

20:27

stop big bills that the

20:30

defense world and the liberals

20:32

in the in the among Democrats jammed through.

20:34

Remember and consider. Kevin

20:36

voted in the minority. With

20:38

more Democrats than Republicans on

20:41

multiple bills over the last decade. Since

20:43

he has been a Republican leadership, the debt has

20:45

gone from eleven trillion to thirty

20:47

two trillion. You voted for

20:49

example for good lap? You don't need

20:50

it. I I am not for. Right. I mean,

20:53

and I get it. What tell me

20:55

what the specifics are

20:58

that have to be changed because I think

21:00

people need to know specifically

21:02

what are we fighting

21:03

for. The key

21:07

thing that I believe needs

21:09

to change is that we have

21:11

to have people on the rules

21:13

committee who reflect the

21:15

conservatives who send Republicans to

21:17

Washington to change the town. That

21:20

seems wonky What is the real

21:22

message? Is that we need conservatives, enough

21:25

conservatives. I'm not saying put every

21:27

Freedom caucus member on that. I'm saying you need to

21:29

have actual conservatives who will

21:31

stand up in defense jobs.

21:33

The American people from the big spending

21:35

in this town be on the committees

21:37

that actually determine what gets to

21:40

the floor combined with the

21:42

changes to the rules that we are

21:44

part way down the road and getting

21:46

of opening up the floor so we can

21:48

have amendments and debate on that score.

21:50

So so that we can kill this

21:52

stuff. So we're kinda halfway

21:54

there, but halfway there,

21:56

ain't there. And so if they're

21:58

not going to work with us to get us

22:00

there, then that's the problem. And

22:02

yesterday damaged that and may have

22:04

created where there's too many

22:06

guys here saying, we can't got a deal with

22:07

Kevin. I don't know. That's what we're

22:10

working through. And

22:14

Is there somebody that

22:17

you think everybody could agree

22:19

on? Look, I think there's this

22:21

there's here's the problem. If

22:23

I go out and say, I think person x is the

22:26

guy, then that might poison Got

22:28

it. Got it. Got it. So so,

22:30

like, So we're having conversations. I promise you, there are

22:32

people that would surprise you that

22:34

are in the sort of center of the world

22:37

around McCarthy. Who are having

22:39

conversations openly or

22:41

I say openly. I mean privately with us, but like

22:43

having conversation. But let me give you

22:45

an example. I nominated yesterday

22:48

two guys on the floor. I picked one Byron

22:50

Donald's was my first vote. Why

22:52

did I pick Byron? Because Byron

22:54

is a second term congressman who is

22:56

not solid by the swap.

22:58

Successful businessman, father,

23:01

conservative, he's a friend

23:03

proven track record worked in the Texas Florida

23:06

legislature. He's a good man. The

23:08

speaker doesn't have to know every

23:10

ins and outs of the swamp. To

23:12

make it work. And in fact, we would be great. We would be

23:14

a breath of fresh air to have someone who

23:17

doesn't come with the taint of the swamp.

23:19

Yes. So I picked by

23:21

Donald's. Second, I nominated Jim

23:23

Jordan. He's been here longer, but he's

23:25

got a history and a track record of fighting

23:27

the swamp. That's the whole point.

23:30

Kevin doesn't have that. Okay?

23:32

So if we're cutting a deal with Kevin,

23:34

we better damn well get the rules that we'll

23:36

box him in. Otherwise, you got to have

23:38

a deal with a leader who you can trust

23:40

to break the swamp, to break the cartel that's

23:43

destroying our country, spending money we

23:45

don't have, leaving our borders open,

23:47

continuing to empower bureaucrats that undermine

23:49

our freedom. We have to stop at

23:51

Glen. The tools we need have to give

23:53

us the tools to stop

23:55

continuing to do the same thing we've been

23:57

doing over and over again. While every single Republican

23:59

goes back in campaigns and then comes

24:01

to this godforsaken town and

24:03

throws our country down the

24:05

drain. And undermines everything that's the

24:07

metawomen uniform and so fought so valiantly to

24:09

save for our kids and our grandkids. That's

24:11

what this is about. Do you

24:14

have are you fighting for, or do you

24:16

already have enough

24:19

power of investigation to

24:21

be able to answer the

24:24

questions that must

24:26

be answered this year, must

24:28

be answered. So I would

24:30

say we had -- we were going way down the

24:32

path of organizing and we have the

24:34

fire and we're ready to go

24:36

after a lot of the entities that need Jim

24:38

Jordan and judiciary committee, for example, and we've

24:40

already been having lots of conversations and meetings.

24:42

Everybody's freaking out, oh, you don't have a speaker. It's like a whole

24:43

lot, like twenty four hours, forty

24:46

eight

24:46

hours. Yeah. The world's not gonna implode if we don't have a

24:48

speaker in place while we try to get it right. But

24:50

we're ready to go on a lot of these things. You would

24:52

ask me, do we have everything?

24:54

I think we need a more aggressive expanded

24:56

church committee style effort to go after the

24:58

Western green government. I think that we got

25:00

some headway in that. There were some offers to

25:03

do it. That was – I think good

25:05

conversations were going on that, but they kind of

25:07

stalled on Monday night around

25:10

other factors. So I think we've made headway

25:12

or in a good place to be able to do some good things

25:14

with

25:14

that, but we got a lot more work we need to do.

25:16

Do you see us, I think,

25:18

in twenty nine or no, it was eighteen

25:20

fifty six, I think, where it went on

25:22

for, like, a hundred and thirty votes.

25:24

Do you see us

25:26

in eighteen fifty six or nineteen

25:29

twenties kind of situation?

25:31

Well, right now, we're through three boats. We're gonna

25:34

go there in an hour and fifteen minutes. We know there's

25:36

gonna be at least a fourth. My guess is there might be

25:38

a fifth or sixth, and we're going to continue to have

25:40

conversations today. There's a

25:42

like I said, Kevin doesn't have the

25:44

votes. So we've got to work through and get it there. And

25:46

we're either going to get it there through fixing the rules and getting

25:48

it to where we can protect the American people and do

25:50

what we said we would do to stop this swamp. Or we

25:52

need a new leader or vote. But we're working on it as hard as we

25:54

know how to do. But the American people need to

25:56

be patient knowing that there is a group of people

25:58

up here fighting for you.

26:01

That's what this is about. Fighting to defend the American

26:03

people against the swamp. That's everything that

26:05

we're trying to do. And the most effective thing

26:07

any listener can do.

26:10

Call your member and tell them

26:12

to stand with us to get what we

26:14

need to get to stop the swamp. And that

26:17

means Kevin McCarthy needs to come to

26:19

the table or we need a new leader.

26:21

But don't go, you know, walk away and

26:23

get get, you know, don't walk away because

26:25

you're hearing people, go, oh my god, you might end up with

26:27

a Democrat speaker. That's only gonna happen

26:29

if Republicans vote for a Democrat.

26:31

Republicans vote for Republicans, you get a

26:33

Republican speaker, and we're gonna keep working to

26:35

do that. Right? Thank you so

26:37

much. I appreciate it. Chip Roy from the great state

26:39

of Texas congressman

26:41

from Texas. Roy dot house

26:44

dot gov. The

26:46

best of the Webex program.

26:51

So the president of

26:53

Ukraine, Zalynn He

26:55

held a video conference meeting

26:57

with Larry Fink, the

26:59

CEO. Is there a guy who has a

27:02

more apt name than Larry

27:04

Fink and black character

27:06

from Threes company. Oh, it's

27:08

a good. It

27:10

says he's like a bond villain.

27:12

I'm gonna go. Larry

27:15

Fink, he is the world's leading

27:17

investment managers at BlackRock.

27:21

They they manage about

27:23

eight trillion dollars. It's

27:25

probably more than that.

27:30

Altogether, but under their

27:32

direct

27:32

leadership, eight trillion dollars.

27:36

Now They had

27:38

some preliminary agreements with

27:40

the head of state and Larry

27:43

Fink. The BlackRock team

27:45

has been working for several months on a

27:47

project to advise Ukrainian

27:50

government on how to structure the

27:52

country's reconstruction funds.

27:54

So I just wanted an

27:56

event. Right? Ukraine

28:00

comes and they want money

28:02

for this war and

28:04

our government gives the money and

28:06

we don't send any accountants

28:09

to track that money. Then

28:12

BlackRock starts working with their

28:14

government and says, we'll help

28:16

you use that money.

28:18

Mm-mm. That's not that's not like No. It's not

28:20

like there's anything we should be watching here. Does

28:23

it? He he

28:25

agreed with

28:27

Larry Fink To focus

28:29

on coordinating the efforts of

28:31

all potential investors and participants

28:33

in the reconstruction, of

28:35

their country channeling investments into the most

28:38

relevant and impactful sectors of the

28:40

Ukrainian economy. During

28:43

the conversation, it was emphasized

28:46

that Blackrock leaders

28:48

planned to visit Ukraine in the

28:51

next year. Our accountants, no.

28:53

But BlackRock will be there.

28:58

They are they're going in

29:00

and and looking

29:03

after the allocated funds

29:05

and they're going to advise on structuring the re

29:08

reconstruction projects for Ukraine.

29:11

So why

29:14

has Ukraine

29:17

become such a big deal? If

29:20

you go back in time, do you remember Ukraine

29:22

was a big deal under

29:25

Obama with Biden? Huge.

29:28

Twenty fourteen. Had to have

29:30

Ukraine had to have Ukraine. The state department

29:33

overthrows the sitting

29:35

president and gets in the new president.

29:37

And then Biden comes over and

29:39

threatens them with funds and says, you gotta get

29:41

rid of this prosecutor. Otherwise,

29:44

we're gonna withhold funds and they get rid of

29:46

that prosecutor. This has been a

29:49

money laundering scene.

29:52

For the left for a very,

29:54

very long time.

29:57

George Soros, all of the

29:59

left, is over in Ukraine. Why

30:03

is the question? Now,

30:06

is it because We

30:09

are strategically using

30:11

Ukraine to dismantle

30:14

Russia because there is a

30:16

fight for a new

30:18

world order. And it is either gonna be

30:20

the World Economic Forum's World

30:22

Order or the World Order

30:24

of the Communist in

30:26

China or the Putin's of

30:28

the world. And that is a

30:31

national,socialistic kind

30:34

of nation. Or

30:36

what the World Economic Forum is going

30:38

for is an international,socialistic sort

30:41

of program. K? That's

30:44

truly what it is.

30:47

National and international. They're not

30:49

communists. It is truly

30:51

more fascism. It is

30:53

the definition of fascism. When

30:55

the state and the

30:59

business collude with one another, and the

31:02

government tells business what

31:04

they're going to do and what they're not going to

31:06

do. And it's all privately

31:08

owned but it's a

31:10

public private partnership. That is the

31:12

literal definition of fascism.

31:14

This is what we went through in

31:17

World War, World War II,

31:19

you had the

31:21

national fascists of

31:24

Italy and of Germany,

31:27

and then you had the international communists

31:30

of Russia. At that

31:32

time, we also had the free

31:35

world. This

31:37

time, we don't have the free world. What's

31:40

happening now is we're arguing

31:43

over fascism. China might

31:45

call themselves a communist party, but they're much

31:47

more fasistic in nature

31:49

than communist. This

31:52

is the argument. Are

31:54

we going to be international fascists?

31:57

Or are we going to be

31:59

national fashion fascists. If they

32:01

can take down Russia, which

32:03

is a lot easier than

32:06

China, then you have a much

32:08

better chance of the whole world being

32:10

against China, and you

32:12

have national fascism. I

32:14

think that's one of the reasons, but I

32:16

also think that there is

32:19

there's just a lot

32:22

of money. Slashing around in Ukraine. And

32:24

there's a lot of slime in

32:26

Ukraine. Who's getting rich

32:29

on this? We

32:36

need that question to be

32:38

answered this year.

32:40

Before we go

32:42

to war or give them any more

32:45

money, why

32:47

are we there? Why

32:50

are we now according

32:53

to a source in the CIA? We're

32:56

now directing internal hits

32:58

on Russia for Ukraine.

33:01

Why would we

33:03

do that? And second of all, why would

33:05

we announce that? Why would

33:07

we say that loud? Inside

33:11

voice. It's

33:13

insane. I don't think even

33:15

if rush up if Putin says,

33:18

I'll comply. He's

33:21

not gonna give back Crimea. But

33:23

if he says, I'll comply in everything else, I

33:25

don't think we're gonna make a deal with

33:28

him. We want the destruction

33:30

for some reason. And I and I say, we,

33:32

I don't mean you and me.

33:34

There is some other

33:40

agenda at work, and I have a

33:42

feeling it revolves

33:44

around international

33:47

socialism or the great

33:49

reset. There's a couple of other things that you

33:51

should be aware of. The TSA is

33:54

expanding facial recognition programs

33:57

at major airports. They're

34:00

gonna they're gonna roll this out

34:03

nationally soon But the

34:05

facial recognition program, this

34:07

is this is really, really

34:10

bad. Do not give

34:12

the government a

34:14

scan of your eye.

34:16

There is nothing worse

34:19

than giving them a that is

34:21

more unique than your fingerprint. It gives

34:23

more information about

34:26

you than

34:28

your fingerprint. And

34:30

people are just like, yeah, but I'll get

34:32

through the line quicker. Oh my gosh. Don't

34:36

do that? Is now

34:38

being used in more than a dozen

34:40

airports, Vegas, Denver, Dallas, Fort

34:42

Worth, TSA

34:44

says it's gonna destroy most

34:47

of the images. That's kind of like

34:50

mostly dead. They're gonna

34:52

destroy most of the

34:54

images within a couple of weeks

34:56

Mm-mm. I'm sure. Sure. Sure. Let's

34:59

watch for that because

35:02

you are going to see in the next

35:06

year Maybe two, but I I think it's

35:08

gonna be this year. You are

35:10

gonna see the beginning

35:13

of AAA

35:16

tracking system, a global monitoring

35:19

system that is beyond

35:22

your imagination. We

35:24

now have technology through

35:27

low altitude satellites,

35:30

drones, we are

35:32

we are on the precipice of

35:34

not a square inch of earth

35:38

being unseen

35:40

twenty four hours a day, not

35:42

a square inch of earth. They're

35:46

gonna started in the biggest of cities. They already are doing

35:48

it in China, but now we

35:50

have the computing power

35:52

and we have the photographic

35:56

power of being able to

35:58

monitor everything

36:00

and link everything. Did you

36:02

see the movie state of

36:05

fear Who was in that?

36:07

It was Gene Hackman

36:10

and Will Smith, I think. That

36:12

was an enemy of State. Enemy of

36:15

the state. Thank you. Enemy of the state. Enemy of the state,

36:17

if you saw that, I remember watching

36:19

going, that technology doesn't

36:21

exist, does it? The

36:24

answer then was no. But

36:26

the people in the Pentagon and the

36:28

CIA, they were like, hey, that's a

36:31

pretty good idea. There's a fuck toy.

36:33

Yeah. And we are now

36:35

building it. And there's

36:38

probably no stopping it now.

36:40

You know, unless we had congress on our which don't count

36:43

on that one. But that

36:45

is extraordinarily dangerous. What part of that

36:47

technology are you

36:50

talking about? When you say The

36:52

the part of technology that could what

36:54

they're building now is low

36:58

earth or low altitude satellites

37:00

in a string that

37:02

can monitor

37:04

one place all the

37:06

time. So it because the

37:08

satellites move, you need a string of

37:10

them. So it's constantly trained

37:12

on New York City and can

37:14

lock in on New York

37:16

City, continually twenty four

37:18

hours a day. And then it will

37:20

have parameters through the algorithm

37:22

of, that's unusual, that's not right,

37:24

and it can, you know, it it can read you know, the

37:27

back of your credit card

37:30

from space. And the

37:32

algorithm will say something

37:34

terrorist activity, something illegal

37:36

may be happening, and it

37:38

can automatically gin

37:40

down, zoom in on any

37:42

area, alert the police, alert the

37:44

feds, or it can

37:46

zoom in And if it

37:48

can't get close enough, all through algorithm, it will then start to use

37:51

the local cameras

37:55

all the way to your cell phones

37:57

and be able to see exactly

37:59

what's going on everywhere

38:02

in that area. So basically constant monitoring. They're calling

38:04

it the all seeing eye. I wrote

38:06

about it. It's called the eye of Moelok.

38:10

But that is now coming

38:13

coming soon to a world near you.

38:15

And even I I

38:18

know you I think I understand what

38:20

you meant by this, but you said, you know, oh, this is definitely gonna happen unless Congress

38:22

gets on our side. But even if Congress

38:26

was a a congress that

38:28

respected the constitution. China's is

38:30

not. Someone eventually is gonna do that. No. Somebody

38:32

is gonna do it, and that is the excuse that all

38:34

of them use. Look, China is gonna do it,

38:36

so we better do it too.

38:38

Mhmm. The problem the problem with

38:40

it is once you have it,

38:42

no no one No one

38:44

ever gives that power up. No

38:46

one gives that power up. That's

38:48

the problem with the intel being

38:52

so tied into the

38:54

administration. You know, when when you have

38:56

the NSA gathering information

38:58

on every American, their phone calls everything.

39:01

No president is

39:03

going to say, no, we

39:05

should shut that down. Mister

39:08

president, Russia is doing it to the American

39:10

people. China is doing it to the American

39:12

people. We should at least know

39:14

we have the heads up. They're just never gonna get rid of it.

39:16

Never. Well, it's not paranoia

39:18

if they're really after you. Exactly.

39:22

Exactly right. It's not only true, but also the tagline

39:24

for enemy of the state. K.

39:26

So it's I gotta watch

39:29

that again. Yeah. I've been reading up it. I think it's called

39:31

whammy. I've been reading up on it

39:34

lately. And it's a

39:36

little terrifying.

39:38

The stuff that we've talked about it for years and

39:40

said, one of these

39:42

days, well, when I say one

39:44

of these

39:46

days, it could be in the next six months that these

39:48

things begin to come online. I'm a little

39:50

disturbed that if if they're calling it whammy,

39:53

Are they naming it after the creature that steals your points

39:56

on press your luck, the old game show?

39:58

Oh my gosh. She figured

40:00

it out.