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1:23

free speech to

1:25

free minds. You're listening

1:27

to The David Knight Show.

1:47

As the clock strikes 13, it's Thursday,

1:49

the 11th of April. You're of

1:51

our Lord, 2024. Well,

1:55

we're going to begin today, actually, with the

1:57

back and forth and outrage. about

2:00

this Arizona Supreme Court decision that

2:03

really has the left angry. It's amazing how

2:05

angry they get if you don't go along

2:07

with them on their

2:09

agenda of abortion, injection,

2:12

mutilation. And

2:14

so we're going to begin with that and

2:17

we're going to look at the spineless, feckless

2:19

GOP and the candidates with that. But we're

2:21

also going to talk right after

2:23

that about the fight

2:25

over FISA and the

2:28

GOP. This is a

2:30

very important issue that's been there for quite some

2:32

time. And we'll also

2:34

take a look at how the pandemic

2:36

began, an excellent summary of the nonsense

2:38

with all this stuff, as well as

2:40

a movie that is out, Climate

2:42

the Movie. I'm going to give you a little

2:44

bit of a taste of that. I'm going to

2:47

encourage you to take a look at this or

2:49

share it. It's excellent produced production

2:51

values for this film. We'll be right back.

3:07

As I was saying, the production values for

3:09

the climate, very good, very good sources. They

3:11

talked to a lot of scientists who have

3:14

been there and done that. People

3:16

who are part of the UN IPCC,

3:20

people who have been on the inside to

3:22

tell you just how politicized and

3:25

untrue and unscientific the whole thing is. But

3:27

together, my guy that's done a lot of

3:29

National Geographic documentaries and things, he's got a

3:31

lot of experience in his shows. One

3:34

thing here that does not have very

3:36

good production values or content of any

3:38

sort is the view. The

3:42

host, Whoopi Goldberg, makes

3:44

a bizarre claim about

3:46

the Ten Commandments. So when she's talking about abortion,

3:50

and she turns it into the Nine Commandments,

3:52

and you can guess which

3:55

one she gets rid of, because

3:57

they demand abortion. And

4:00

as I said, injection and mutilation of kids, they

4:02

want to kill kids before they're born. They

4:05

want to kill, mutilate kids afterwards to

4:08

satisfy their sexual depravity. And

4:11

then they want to sterilize

4:13

and kill people and injure people with

4:16

the injections. And they demand, your body, your choice.

4:18

Oh no, we forgot about all that four years

4:20

ago, didn't we? It wasn't about

4:22

your choice. It wasn't about your informed consent. It wasn't about

4:24

you and your doctor deciding what to do. No, you must

4:27

do this. Now

4:29

you are a pariah. You are a sociopath.

4:31

You are a psychopath if you don't wear

4:34

a mask. If you don't stay six feet

4:36

apart from me. I love how they call

4:38

that social distancing. I said

4:40

at the time it's anti-social distancing,

4:42

isn't it? Very anti-social.

4:46

But she said on

4:48

social media on Monday that abortion is not included under

4:51

the biblical mandate thou shalt

4:54

not kill. And of course,

4:56

she makes the rookie mistake

4:59

to think that it's killing of any

5:01

sort. Now that really

5:03

is about murder, which

5:05

is different from killing that happens

5:08

in self-defense, isn't it? You

5:11

know, if somebody breaks into your home and you defend

5:14

yourself and you kill them because they're a threat to

5:16

your life, people are not

5:18

even charged with that. Someone

5:20

died but it wasn't murder. And

5:23

if someone breaks into your country and

5:26

you defend yourself with the military, you have a

5:28

justified war to defend

5:30

yourself and to kill those invaders

5:32

if necessary. I'm not a pacifist but we're

5:36

so far away from any justification for

5:38

war anymore. She said, I want to make

5:40

sure that if you decide that this is what you want to do, I'm going

5:43

to get behind you because I don't know

5:45

your life. And if

5:47

you say this is what you need, that's

5:50

what I'm going to do. In other

5:52

words, you have a truth. God

5:55

doesn't have any absolute values. There is no

5:57

objective truth and there

5:59

is no... objective standard for anything. She said,

6:01

and that means, you know, hey, 50 weeks,

6:03

I don't care. Well, if you got a

6:05

baby for 50 weeks, you got a problem.

6:10

You got a real problem. 50

6:13

weeks, 75,000 weeks,

6:16

whatever. How many weeks? It's nobody's

6:18

business. Well, God made it his

6:21

business. And she's the one who

6:23

brings God into this. She

6:26

argued that abortion is a matter between you and

6:28

your doctor and God, she said. She

6:31

said abortion isn't mentioned in the

6:33

Big Ten, being

6:35

the Ten Commandments. Yeah, it is. Actually,

6:39

it doesn't take a great

6:41

deal of critical thinking to

6:43

understand that. But you

6:45

can rationalize anything if you wish. Goldberg began

6:47

lecturing about God's rules and regulations. She said

6:49

God was pretty clear. Just

6:51

the stuff that will make your life better on

6:54

earth. And so,

6:56

you know, that's what that's all

6:58

about, right? You know,

7:01

certainly if you follow God's

7:03

commandments, they are

7:05

things that are good for you. And I've made that

7:07

analogy in the past before I made it to my

7:09

kids. I said, you know, look, you are old enough

7:11

to know that if the stove

7:13

is glowing red, it's really pretty, right? But you don't

7:15

want to touch it. That's

7:17

our rules here. We're doing that

7:20

for your own good, but it's our rules. And

7:22

you need to just trust us when we've got

7:25

rules that those rules are for your own good

7:27

or just obey,

7:30

right? But

7:32

she doesn't like that. Sunny

7:34

Hostin said, well, some Christians are going to

7:37

say, thou shalt not kill would include abortion.

7:39

And she said, well, here's the thing. I think thou

7:41

shalt not kill cannot

7:43

be used as a block because

7:46

we allow wars all the

7:48

time. Again, it's not murder. It's

7:51

thou shalt not murder. And it's not murder

7:53

if somebody breaks into your home. Somebody breaks into

7:56

your country. Now, if we go into another

7:58

country and we break into that

8:00

country, we start a war preemptively, that is

8:02

murder. That is

8:04

unjust. She said

8:07

the crusades were all about these things.

8:09

The crusades, she jumps into the

8:11

crusades. I mean, her mind is a mess

8:13

here. It is amazing. So, there's some conversation

8:15

we had there. Thou

8:18

shalt not kill for everybody

8:20

and everything, or we have to talk about the

8:22

things that you and I need to do. Sometimes

8:25

we need to kill babies, and

8:28

so it's just a relative turn. Sometimes

8:31

it applies and sometimes it doesn't. They

8:34

are the 10 suggestions, but

8:37

whoopee will give you a pass. Not

8:40

that God will give you a pass, because God says that

8:42

these babies are human.

8:45

Not only that, but He knows them. He

8:47

says in Jeremiah, before I formed you in the womb, I

8:49

knew you. Before you were

8:51

born, I set you apart. I pointed you to

8:55

what He was going to do. In this

8:57

particular case where Jeremiah was to be a

8:59

prophet to the nations. In Psalm, for you

9:01

were created at my end most, for you

9:03

created my end most being, you knit me

9:05

together in my mother's womb, as

9:08

all my days were known to you before

9:11

a single one had occurred. Well,

9:14

they are really, really angry

9:16

about this 1864 law. Conservatives no longer

9:20

care about freedom, says

9:22

Ella Wheeling. This

9:24

is from the Telegraph in

9:26

the UK. Again,

9:29

freedom? How dare you talk

9:31

about freedom? You people who are demanding

9:33

jabs, masks, lockdowns, social distancing, all the

9:36

rest of this stuff, how dare you

9:38

talk about freedom? How dare you talk

9:40

about my body, my choice? You lost

9:43

that altogether. And it's

9:45

those same people, same

9:49

people, democrats to

9:51

a man and

9:54

to a woman. Legislation

9:56

is now in

9:59

effect in Arizona because Because they said, look, the

10:01

prohibition, the thing that changed everything was

10:03

Roe v. Wade. This

10:05

is the Arizona Supreme Court's logic, and they're right.

10:09

Roe v. Wade pretended

10:13

that the federal courts had

10:15

the authority and the power to

10:17

define life and to

10:19

set limits for abortion. They did not.

10:22

The Supreme Court has finally admitted they did

10:25

not. Ever. The

10:28

last 50 years, 50 plus. And

10:31

so that's gone. So what we do is we revert back

10:33

to the law. Now, in the interim, they

10:36

had set up a law that was

10:40

when Roe v. Wade was in effect.

10:43

The legislature said, well, if that's removed, we're going

10:45

to ban abortions in 15 weeks. And

10:49

they said, well, no, the real law that's on the

10:51

books goes back to 1864. And

10:56

so if you're going to remove the Supreme Court interference

10:58

in our state laws, then

11:01

we revert back to the 1864 law. That

11:04

1864 law bans all abortions

11:07

and all conditions except when the life

11:09

of the mother is at risk. And

11:13

if a physician does that, the physician commits

11:15

a felony and can get up to

11:17

five years. I 100% agree with

11:20

that. That's what I would have put

11:22

in. I think this was a

11:24

better country 150 years ago or 60 years ago, whenever

11:26

it was. People

11:30

understood what was going on. We

11:34

have less of an excuse today, don't

11:36

we? We can

11:38

look at ultrasound. We can look

11:41

at 4D ultrasound. We

11:43

can understand and see that this

11:46

is a child. They

11:49

didn't have that advantage. What

11:52

they saw was in the Bible. Oh, well, these

11:54

are human beings being knit together by

11:57

God in their mother's womb. They

12:00

saw more clearly than we do with all of our

12:02

scientific methods

12:05

and tools what the real issue

12:07

is. And

12:10

so, you have many people

12:12

in the GOP like Mike

12:14

Pence, Lindsey Graham. They

12:17

want to federalize this. And

12:20

you have – it's interesting to me that

12:22

there's a lot of people who are very pro-life and

12:26

they're completely oblivious to the fact

12:29

that if you federalize this and set a

12:31

limit at 15 weeks, which is what Pence

12:33

and Graham have both talked about, then

12:36

you are going to have a lot

12:39

of children murdered

12:42

in GOP states that

12:45

would not otherwise be murdered. They're

12:48

looking at this and saying, well, this problem has to

12:50

be – we have to impose this on

12:53

places like New York and California. You're not going to

12:55

be able to impose that on them anymore than you

12:57

could impose marijuana prohibition

12:59

on them because there is

13:01

no federal authority for that. The

13:04

powers not delegated to the federal

13:07

– to the central

13:09

government are retained by the states and

13:11

the people, 10th Amendment. That

13:13

includes things like prohibiting marijuana. You want to prohibit marijuana? You've

13:15

got to do the same thing you did with alcohol. You've

13:17

got to have a constitutional amendment. If

13:20

you want to prohibit abortion, a law ain't going

13:22

to do it, first of

13:24

all. It's going to take it back to the court. Now,

13:27

would these political judges change

13:29

their mind? Probably.

13:34

Can they change the judges? Definitely

13:36

they will. So they could possibly do

13:39

something like that. But under the Dobbs decision that they

13:41

just put out there, that

13:43

would not – that's not just about the

13:45

Supreme Court. That's about the federal government making

13:47

these types of decisions. And

13:50

so Pence and Graham and a lot

13:52

of these pro-life organizations are

13:55

defying the Supreme Court as

13:58

well as the Constitution of the 10th Amendment. And

14:00

from a pragmatic standpoint, it's going

14:03

to cost lives. As they pointed out

14:05

in one of these articles, the 15-week

14:07

number that they're talking about that

14:09

these people want to nationalize it, then

14:11

you understand why they want to nationalize it. You

14:14

know that Lindsey Graham doesn't care about life at any

14:16

age, right? He

14:19

does. It's warmonger. The

14:22

15 weeks that they're throwing out there, that's more

14:24

a longer term than most of the European

14:31

countries have. France

14:33

is 12 weeks. And

14:36

as they're talking about it, they said, you know, if

14:38

you look at where the levels

14:40

were set in most states,

14:42

including GOP states, it was

14:44

way beyond the European

14:47

countries in many cases, many, many

14:49

cases. And so

14:51

from a pragmatic standpoint, it's going to be a

14:53

disaster. From a constitutional standpoint,

14:55

it's a disaster. Now I understand that,

14:57

you know, Trump took this position

15:01

because he didn't want to take a position. Not

15:04

my job. I just leave it to the states.

15:07

And actually for once, that was right. And

15:09

yet the conservatives have become so

15:11

enamored of central control of everything.

15:14

And this is a path to civil war. They

15:17

become so enamored of central

15:21

control of everything that they demand

15:25

that this something be done about this at the federal

15:27

level. And of course, there are some individuals

15:30

like Lindsey Graham and even some

15:32

of the pro-life organizations that want

15:34

this as a political

15:36

football. They're very sad that

15:38

was taken away from them. And they'd love

15:40

to talk about

15:43

how they're pro-life until

15:45

it actually happens and they run as far away from it as

15:47

they can. Now

15:49

this is also correct when the Telegraph

15:51

talks about the fact that

15:55

it is not a popular position.

15:59

You know, it was not a popular position. position to say, I don't

16:01

have to wear a mask. It was not a popular position

16:03

to say, I don't want to take the jab. It

16:06

was a minority of people. And this is

16:08

what's wrong with democracy. It's

16:11

the treading on

16:14

individual rights on both

16:16

our life and our liberty. In October 2023,

16:18

the New York Times found that 59% of registered voters

16:22

in Arizona believe that abortion should

16:25

always be legal or mostly legal,

16:28

as opposed to 34% who thought it

16:30

should be mostly illegal or always illegal.

16:32

And so I said the problem for these

16:34

Republicans is that they're out of touch with the voters there. Well,

16:37

the problem with Republicans is that they won't

16:39

show it for what it is, which is

16:42

murder, which takes us back to what we

16:44

started with, whoopee. You

16:47

show whoopee that

16:49

a picture of an aborted baby. And let

16:53

her explain that to you. Talk

16:57

to me about the morality of that while

17:00

you're looking at that picture. They

17:02

need to shove those pictures down

17:04

people's throats, right

17:06

through their eyes into their throats. So

17:09

Carrie Lake doesn't know what to do. She

17:12

is, that's the headline from

17:14

Reason, and they're right. Because

17:18

she doesn't have any principles, but she's flush

17:20

with cash from her Mar-a-Lago fundraiser. But

17:22

she doesn't know what to do at this point in time. She's

17:25

at a loss. You see,

17:27

this is somebody who is a media personality. She

17:29

always had somebody write out everything she was supposed

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If don't have some I write this opener for.

18:37

she just doesn't know what to say. And

18:40

what to do. And in that regard,

18:42

she's exactly like the previous celebrity candidate.

18:45

That. Trump supported. I am so

18:47

sick of his new reality show.

18:50

Celebrity Congress. Area

18:53

people running for senate. Doctor.

18:55

Oz. Blake Masters because somebody

18:57

running for our house those

18:59

us a democrat. Long. Term

19:01

Democrat birch you as beautiful actress or

19:03

one of your game to Tennessee who's

19:05

gonna run for an open seat? And

19:09

Tennessee legislature her fixed it. They said

19:11

no. You can't run for office

19:13

until you've lived in the state for three years.

19:16

And. You can't run for state office. And

19:18

will gonna apply those conditions to federal offices.

19:21

Well, so you're not gonna come in here

19:23

like a carpetbagger. A carpet

19:25

bagging democrat endorsed by another democrat,

19:27

Donald Trump. New. York Democrat.

19:30

Or you're not going to come in here. and

19:33

just because you're celebrity and you're a model, Look

19:35

like a model. Ball. Trump

19:37

support shooters like he supports, man,

19:39

supported Doctor Oz or his P

19:41

supporting these people who have no

19:43

principles. Doctor Oz was not even

19:45

an American citizen exclusively. He's.

19:48

Still retaining his a Turkish

19:51

citizenship. And he has

19:53

some. He stays here for the money. But.

19:56

Israel heart and loyalty is to Turkey. He.

19:58

was in the military their his still heavily involved in

20:01

Turkey. He said, if you like me

20:03

in a Congress, I'll get rid of

20:05

my Turkish citizenship so that I can get in

20:07

on some secrets and Senate

20:09

committees. Well, thanks a lot, Oz,

20:13

but no thanks. So

20:16

the court has

20:18

now put its ruling on hold. So

20:20

with all this stuff that everybody's getting upset about, they're

20:23

still doing abortions as always in

20:25

Arizona, and they're going

20:27

to continue to do that until the court makes a

20:29

decision they think that's going to be at least through

20:33

the month of May. Previous

20:35

abortions had been set, legally set up to 15

20:37

weeks in the state. That

20:40

is passed the first trimester, says Reason,

20:42

and Reason Magazine points out what I

20:44

was just saying earlier. That's

20:47

several weeks into the second trimester,

20:49

which makes it more permissive than

20:51

most European countries. And

20:54

before the Dobbs decision, you had

20:56

dozens of American states that were

20:58

more liberal and more permissive on

21:00

abortion than most European countries,

21:03

including a lot of states that you would never expect,

21:06

they said. So Kerry

21:08

Lake is winning like mad, just like

21:11

Blake Masters did after Dobbs came out.

21:13

Now after this Arizona Supreme Court case,

21:15

when the federal Supreme Court case came out,

21:19

Blake Masters started scrubbing his website and all of

21:21

his other ... She's

21:23

doing the same thing now with the state Supreme

21:25

Court there in Arizona. And

21:28

Reason points out two years ago, Blake called

21:30

abortion the ultimate sin. Well,

21:32

it's not, but it is a

21:34

sin nevertheless, while noting that

21:36

it should be determined at the state level. And

21:40

then she completely changed everything yesterday.

21:45

And so there is a

21:47

palpable rhetoric

21:49

shift for the

21:51

Republicans, said Reason. He's

21:53

a celebrity Congress candidate.

21:57

He's a celebrity fraud. Harris

22:00

is going to go to Arizona this week,

22:02

capitalize on this. She blamed the impending state

22:04

ban on Trump because

22:07

Roe v. Wade was removed.

22:10

She said, well,

22:13

actually, Reason says the

22:15

Supreme Court appointees that he had voted to

22:17

eliminate the federally guaranteed right to abortion.

22:23

No, no. Reason

22:25

should know better than that. Government

22:27

doesn't create rights. If government creates them, they're

22:29

privileges. If government creates them, they can go

22:31

away. You have rights, as

22:34

the Declaration of Independence explained. Maybe this writer

22:36

at Reason has not read the Declaration of

22:38

Independence, but we have rights because we're created

22:40

in the image of God. And

22:43

because God gives us those rights, the

22:45

government can't take them away. If

22:48

they're quote-unquote rights from government, they're

22:50

never secure. So there

22:52

was never a right to an abortion. God

22:56

did not give

22:58

anybody that option. And

23:01

it's not a right. It

23:03

wasn't even the law of the land. It was an

23:06

unconstitutional power grab by the Supreme Court. And

23:08

I've got to say, it really took me by surprise. Because

23:13

they always talked about it's the law of the land, I

23:16

thought that Roe v.

23:18

Wade was being used as

23:20

a real lynchpin to judicial

23:23

supremacy of the Supreme Court. And

23:26

I think that many people believed that.

23:30

And they got very concerned about the fact that Alito and

23:32

his decision, God's decision, said, well, you know, this could affect

23:34

a lot of things. For instance, I don't

23:36

think we have the authority to define what marriage is and

23:38

all the rest of these things that they have jumped into.

23:42

And he was right about that. He

23:46

opposes the Arizona Supreme Abortion ruling,

23:48

just like Kerry Lake. He's scrambling

23:50

around to try to disassociate himself

23:52

from it. He

23:54

said they did go too far, and that'll be

23:56

straightened out. Who's going to straighten it out, Donny?

24:01

Actually, they got it right. Only for the

24:03

life of the mother is it an option,

24:06

and it is a felony for the doctor.

24:09

So, who is going to straighten

24:11

this out? He said, when asked about it, yeah, they

24:14

did go too far. That'll be straightened out. I

24:16

do know that it's all about

24:18

states' rights. Again, states do not

24:20

have rights. States have powers. And

24:23

as the Tenth Amendment points out,

24:25

a lot of these powers have not been delegated to the

24:28

central government and they remain

24:31

the powers, not the rights, but

24:33

the powers of the state.

24:35

He says, that'll

24:37

be straightened out and I'm sure that the governor,

24:39

the governor, this radical

24:41

Democrat governor is going to fix

24:43

it. Well, you know, he

24:46

is a New York Democrat.

24:48

So maybe, you know, the radical

24:51

Democrat governor will do something that will

24:53

be more in line with his own

24:55

personal preferences. He

24:57

said, we're going to bring back reason. This

24:59

radical Democrat governor will bring back

25:02

reason. She will

25:04

straighten it out. He

25:06

said, Florida is probably maybe going to change also.

25:09

It's just too sanctimonious. It's

25:11

too harsh. He

25:14

says, it's all the will of the people.

25:16

And that's what I've been saying. It's a

25:18

perfect system. So he's somebody that

25:20

doesn't believe in the Constitution or

25:22

individual rights. He doesn't believe

25:25

that our country is a republic. He believes

25:27

that it is a democracy with two wolves

25:30

and a sheep. In

25:32

this particular case, a baby

25:35

sheep and

25:37

the wolves are deciding what is for dinner.

25:40

Ron DeSantis has predicted

25:42

that the abortion amendment

25:45

will fail. Once

25:47

voters figure out how radical it is,

25:50

there's one there in Florida as well as

25:52

in Arizona. He

25:54

says the Arizona and also the Arizona

25:56

Freedom Caucus, which declared, quote, protecting the

25:58

lives of Arizona's most vulnerable. children is

26:01

not a political football

26:04

Donny, they didn't say Donny, to

26:07

be kicked around for partisan gain.

26:09

He's just playing 40 chess. Come on, cut him some

26:11

slack, right? It may look

26:13

like a betrayal of principles, it may look like

26:15

he's out there flip-flomping like a fish he just

26:18

pulled out of the water, but it's fine

26:21

because it's Trump. And

26:24

the Arizona Freedom Caucus lamented that

26:26

some of the GOP quote are

26:28

choosing to reject the

26:30

fundamental core principle

26:33

of protecting life. Well,

26:36

that's because people like Donald

26:38

Trump and Kerry Lake have

26:40

no fundamental core principles, none

26:42

whatsoever. They said today the Supreme Court

26:44

of Arizona made the correct ruling, upheld the intent

26:46

of the legislature, and preserved the rule of law

26:49

because that was the law that was on the

26:51

books. It was

26:53

preemptive, preempted supposedly

26:56

by the Supreme Court decision until

26:58

the Supreme Court itself said

27:00

no, that's wrong. Preserve

27:04

the rule of law today by ruling

27:06

that the pre-row law will remain effective.

27:10

And as LifeSight News says, all of this

27:12

cuts against Trump

27:14

defenders who interpreted his

27:16

remarks as a mere tactical focus, you

27:19

know, 4-D chess, on

27:21

advancing life at the state level until

27:23

public opinion is more conducive to federal

27:25

action. Why do you change public opinion?

27:29

Do you show them pictures of developing babies or do

27:31

you show them pictures of babies that have been

27:33

ripped apart? That's the question. Actually,

27:36

the Republicans won't do either, will they? They'll

27:39

take their poles, they'll wet their finger, they'll stick it

27:41

in the air. RFK

27:43

Jr. recently confirmed that like Biden,

27:45

he would also sign legislation to

27:48

codify a national right to abortion.

27:51

And so he's a radical Democrat,

27:54

just like Biden. RFK Jr. is

27:56

a radical Democrat, just like

27:58

Donald Trump. These

28:01

radical northeastern liberals will all act the

28:03

same way when it comes to killing

28:06

babies. Well, what

28:08

do we say about babies? Do they really make women

28:11

happier and marriage? Well,

28:14

there's a lot of studies that indicate yes.

28:18

As a matter of fact, this

28:20

person here wrote this long article.

28:22

As a sociologist references a lot of

28:24

studies, studies from

28:26

Gallup, polls from Gallup, studies

28:28

from Harvard, studies suggest that

28:30

around a third of all adult women suffer

28:33

some sort of mental health problem

28:36

compared to a fifth of men.

28:40

Now, in the Gen Z, the 18 to

28:43

25 year olds, right,

28:45

we've talked about this before,

28:47

they're mostly, you know, have a large

28:49

number of them, about

28:52

30% or so, identify

28:54

as LGBT and

28:56

feminist and that type of thing. So,

28:59

in that 18 to 25 age group of Gen Z, 41% are said to suffer

29:04

anxiety according to Harvard University. And

29:07

over the last six years, everything's gotten a lot worse. It's increased

29:09

10% from 26% in 2017 to 36.7% in 2023, according

29:17

to Gallup's poll of 5,000 US adults.

29:19

So, that's not just the

29:22

Gen Z people, they're slightly worse than everybody

29:24

else. This person says,

29:26

of 20 years under my belt as

29:28

a sociologist, studying the lifestyle patterns of

29:30

Americans, as well as their fulfillment over

29:32

time, I believe I've stumbled on one

29:34

possible explanation for this sea of sadness.

29:38

It might appear to be a controversial

29:40

take. He said, or

29:42

she said, it's too few women are

29:44

getting married. Hmm. Well,

29:47

you don't hear that from the culture, do

29:49

you? Marriage rates

29:51

reached an all-time low in 2021, research from

29:56

the University of Bowling Green State, with

29:58

only 28 out of of every 1,000

30:01

women getting married each year, down from

30:03

76 in the 1970s. So

30:09

it's the third, lower, roughly. There

30:11

are married reasons for this, more career focused,

30:13

less disposable income, a change in societal norms,

30:15

that's just a few of them. But

30:18

the uncomfortable truth is that women who

30:20

aren't married are worse off, health-wise, compared

30:23

to their married counterparts. The

30:26

mental health benefits of marriage and having a family of

30:28

your own have also been

30:30

well proven in scientific studies. Some

30:33

40% of married mothers under 55 reported

30:35

that they were very happy with their

30:37

lives, that's 40%, very happy. Compared

30:41

with 22% of single,

30:43

child-free women, and only

30:45

13% of divorced women said they'd

30:47

reach this level of happiness. I

30:50

said, and this is actually a

30:52

woman, Wendy Wang, she says,

30:54

however, it's worth saying that many divorced

30:56

couples remarry up to 64%. Studies

30:59

show this improves self-reported happiness.

31:02

Those who find themselves irritated by their partner's

31:04

infuriating habits might find this

31:07

to be surprising. But it

31:09

is true, she says. Studies

31:11

have consistently shown that

31:13

strong social relationships are

31:16

the key to happiness. That's why they locked us down.

31:18

That's why they told us to stay six feet apart.

31:20

That's why they said, don't talk to anybody, don't go

31:22

anywhere. They

31:24

want to harm us, psychologically,

31:26

physically, everything. Despite the

31:28

scientific data, social media is

31:30

doing its part to malign marriage. On

31:33

TikTok, videos are jokingly depict marriage

31:36

as a fast route to domestic

31:38

choice, like washing dishes and

31:40

caring for a newborn baby. And of course, this

31:42

has been the case my entire life and that's

31:44

one of the reasons why in my entire life

31:46

we've seen marriage sliding. It's been the brunt of

31:48

jokes. It's very easy to make jokes about that,

31:51

mother-in-law jokes, all the rest of this

31:53

stuff. It's a low-hanging fruit, frankly. But

31:56

she says the truth is

31:59

sharing your life. for another person does

32:01

have unique benefits for

32:03

your emotional health. Perhaps,

32:06

she said, this

32:08

is because married people are known to be

32:10

markedly less lonely than their peers. The

32:13

CDC has identified loneliness as

32:16

a contributor to a host of diseases

32:19

from dementia to stroke as well as earlier

32:21

death. That's why the CDC wanted us to

32:23

be lonely. They

32:26

want to kill us. It's

32:28

just amazing. Yeah, we knew that. Yeah.

32:32

But, you know, when I saw this, it made

32:34

me think of a

32:37

song from Guys and Dolls. Karen

32:40

used to do this. She would do this. She

32:42

was in a group that did

32:45

Broadway shows and stuff. And

32:47

she did this song. Adelaide's will met. Well, she's talking

32:49

about this very thing. And she's

32:51

actually all dolled up like

32:53

some kind of a tradwife because this was in the

32:56

1950s. It says here,

32:58

the average

33:01

unmarried female, basically

33:04

insecure due

33:07

to the main frustration,

33:10

may react with

33:14

psychosomatic symptoms.

33:18

Difficult to endure. There

33:21

we go. All

33:41

times together. Right? CDC

33:43

knows that being lonely is going to harm

33:45

your health in so many different ways. And

33:48

maybe it'll even give you a cold, right? We

33:51

can call it COVID. Yeah, that's on

33:54

Rumble Beyond Health says, reason is

33:56

a leftist think tank that poses

33:58

this libertarian. agree with that. Yeah,

34:00

I remember when we were in the Libertarian Party, it's

34:03

like, they come up with that. Yeah, that's not the

34:05

Libertarian position. Problem is,

34:07

the Libertarian Party has now, and

34:11

again, he's got a lower case L.

34:13

Libertarian Party has now become like

34:15

reason and become like Cato as

34:17

well, moving to the left and

34:21

getting rid of things like the non-aggression principle. On

34:25

Rockfend, Doug Alugg, thank you very much for the

34:27

tip. I really appreciate that. A faithful contributor. I

34:30

really do appreciate that. On Rockfend, Psalm

34:33

144, thank you for the tip. I

34:36

thought about yesterday's episode, and I think if

34:38

Batswana, that's where they're going to

34:41

go. Oh yeah, you don't like us having trophy

34:44

hunts, you know, because we're using that to

34:46

care for the animals and to keep this

34:49

under control. You don't like that? Germany? Well,

34:51

we'll send you 20,000 elephants. How about that?

34:53

And they were really getting angry and serious

34:55

about it. So, Psalm 144. So, I thought

34:57

about yesterday's episode, and I think if Batswana

35:00

can just get the elephants across our southern

35:02

border, Abbott will get them

35:04

to Germany for them. Step into the world

35:06

of power, loyalty, and

35:09

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the globalist next move. And

37:40

now, the David Knight Show.

38:00

It was not so famous that

38:02

there was at the same time another

38:04

committee in the House, run by Congressman

38:06

Pike. The church committee

38:08

hearings focused on the CIA. Pike focused

38:10

on the NSA. It didn't

38:12

really get too far. I mean, it was the – and that's

38:14

one of the reasons why they didn't talk about it, was

38:17

because you didn't talk about the NSA in those days. The

38:20

joke was it stood for no such agency. And

38:24

even when I began at Texas

38:26

Instruments, one of the guys – one of

38:28

the older programmers that was there had worked for the

38:30

NSA. And he wouldn't talk about

38:32

it at all. He'd just say, no such agency. That's

38:35

what it stands for. Okay.

38:39

But the

38:41

reason they had these hearings was because

38:43

they knew that the CIA and the NSA were spying

38:46

on Americans without a warrant. What

38:49

the mainstream media did for

38:51

the CIA that controls them was

38:54

that they completely ignored the fact that there

38:56

was any inquiry into the no such agency.

39:00

And then they shifted this over to the

39:02

CIA's campaigns of assassination and heart attack guns

39:04

and all the rest of the stuff and

39:07

coups, that type of thing. And

39:10

everybody was curious about that because it wasn't that long,

39:12

you know, a decade

39:14

or so since

39:17

the Kennedy assassination, thereby

39:19

I believe was done by the CIA as well. So

39:21

everybody's looking at their killing

39:24

devices and everything. But nobody really paid much

39:26

attention to it. But out of that hearing,

39:28

those hearings, came the

39:30

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, prohibiting

39:33

surveillance of American citizens unless

39:36

they had a search warrant.

39:42

And you could not spy on American citizens

39:45

in foreign countries unless you had a search warrant. And

39:48

you couldn't spy on foreign citizens in America unless

39:50

you had a search warrant. You

39:53

could spy on foreign citizens in foreign

39:55

countries. End of story. Now

39:58

they then watered that down. with

40:00

a section 702, which

40:04

allowed them to, which

40:08

is what we've been under since, allowing them

40:10

to have some pre-verication,

40:13

some loopholes to continue to do what they want

40:15

to do. But of course, they also have the

40:17

loopholes I've pointed out many times. So

40:19

since they partner with other

40:21

intelligence services, especially the five I's, where

40:23

you have the five English speaking countries,

40:26

the US, the UK, Canada, Australia, New

40:28

Zealand, what they do for

40:30

each other, just as a courtesy, is to

40:33

violate the restrictions on surveilling their own

40:35

citizens without a search warrant. So if

40:37

they really want to search on, do

40:39

a search on somebody, what

40:42

they say is, well, you know, I'd like

40:44

for you at MI5 or MI6 or whichever

40:47

MI it is, oh my.

40:51

I would like for you to do

40:54

some surveillance on David

40:56

Knight, for example. And, you know,

40:59

we're not allowed to do that. But

41:01

you can do it. And you can

41:03

tell us, you can exchange intelligence with us. We're

41:05

not the ones doing the surveillance. You understand? That's

41:07

the same kind of logic that they do for

41:09

censorship. We'd

41:11

like for you guys on social media or Google

41:13

or whatever, censor so and so. But, you

41:16

know, we're not the ones doing it, but

41:19

you can do it for us. They

41:22

do that with everything. As a matter

41:24

of fact, that's what they had been doing prior to

41:27

the FISA committee hearings. They

41:29

would ask AT&T

41:31

to, you know, get some information

41:33

on people and do PIN

41:35

number surveillance and stuff like that.

41:38

And it's like, oh, well, they're allowed to do that

41:40

because they're a private company. They can do whatever they

41:42

want. If they would like to do something as a

41:44

favor to us, they are allowed to do it. They

41:47

don't have to do it. And

41:49

we see that same kind of cynical lies

41:53

when it comes to Trump and the lockdown

41:55

and all the rest. Oh, Trump didn't do

41:57

it. Fauci says he didn't do it. They

41:59

just made recommendations. recommendations and then they let other

42:01

people do it. They

42:04

always do that and it amazes me

42:06

that people can't wake up to that game. It

42:09

infuriates me as a matter of fact. Really when

42:11

it comes to this lockdown, I about

42:13

lose it when people start talking about that. It's like,

42:16

are you that stupid and

42:18

uninformed that you don't understand how they're doing

42:20

this and claiming that it's not coming from

42:22

them? We've even got the emails

42:24

now that show all this stuff. So

42:26

as part of the 702 is to say well, if

42:30

this is, we

42:32

can only spy on foreign

42:34

people and other countries, but

42:36

we can expand this

42:39

to a couple of hops. So, you know,

42:41

this is like the six degrees of separation

42:43

of Kevin Bacon and they go two

42:45

or three degrees of separation to expand

42:47

it out. But they

42:49

don't even need to do that. But

42:52

even that principle that they should have

42:54

to have a search warrant is something

42:56

that is now splitting the Republican Party.

42:58

The Republican Party is splitting between two

43:00

factions. One faction, which is loyal

43:02

to the CIA, it's

43:05

the House Intelligence Committee, and then the other

43:07

faction, House Judiciary Committee, it

43:09

says hey, wait a minute, we got a constitution. We got

43:11

to have a search warrant and that type of stuff. Those

43:13

two factions are fighting each other. And

43:15

unfortunately the Speaker of the House, Mike Johnson,

43:18

used to be somebody who was not in favor

43:20

of the Ukraine War. He used to

43:23

be somebody who was not in favor of the

43:25

FISA 702 either. And

43:28

interestingly enough, neither

43:31

was his Democrat counterpart,

43:34

Akeem Jeffries, the

43:36

guy who is the minority leader now. If

43:39

the Democrats have more members in Congress, he

43:41

would become the Speaker of the House. So

43:43

both of these guys had in the past,

43:45

before they got into the leadership position of

43:48

their party, or in the case of Mike Johnson, Speaker of

43:50

the House, when they were not in

43:52

the leadership position, they

43:55

opposed. This FISA

43:57

warrantless searching. But

44:00

now, this is

44:02

one of the things, is he blackmailed? Is

44:05

he bribed? With power,

44:07

perhaps. These people will

44:09

do anything. This is

44:11

the problem we're trying to fix

44:13

our country at

44:15

the top. First of

44:18

all, there should be no top. That's

44:20

not the way the government was designed. It was

44:22

designed with checks and balances. It

44:25

wasn't designed as a hierarchical pyramid. And

44:28

so, that entire perception that is shared now

44:30

by the rank and file of the parties,

44:34

Democrats and Republicans, believe

44:36

that it should be a hierarchical top-down

44:39

structure. It's not. That's not the

44:41

way it was designed. But if you think you're going to fix it,

44:44

the problems we have in this country by

44:46

fixing Washington politically, you're on a

44:48

fool's errand. You don't know anything about what's been

44:50

going on for the last century in terms of

44:53

politics and history, and you can't see what's going

44:55

on right now in front of your face if

44:57

you think that. Late

44:59

last year, Congress elected to

45:01

punt the issue of FISA

45:04

renewal and has since been horrendously

45:06

abused by the US intelligence community to

45:08

continue to target Americans. This is an

45:10

article from Zero Hedge. And this has

45:13

become, and they said, including

45:15

president, former President Trump. That's the

45:17

only person anybody cares about. They

45:21

don't care about no-knock SWAT

45:23

team raids in the middle of the night

45:25

for you and I. But

45:27

look at this, they went in tomorrow long ago and

45:29

they searched his mansion, or

45:32

whatever you call that

45:34

thing, his show mansion. They

45:36

went in and searched, how dare them do

45:38

that to Trump? Well,

45:40

they didn't throw any flash bangs. They didn't shoot

45:43

anybody on site. It

45:45

wasn't a no-knock SWAT team raid. Yeah, it

45:47

was a show raid for the press, but

45:51

they didn't want to show you how brutal their SWAT

45:53

team, and nobody cares about the SWAT stuff. Nobody cares

45:55

about civil asset forfeiture for the rest of us. Nobody

45:57

cares about due process for the rest of us. about

46:00

surveillance for the rest of us. They don't,

46:02

but it's crump. It's poor Trump. Poor

46:05

Trump. So

46:08

this is becoming a big

46:10

issue now because there was a

46:13

sunset clause on it for April

46:15

the 19th. That's eight

46:17

days from now. It'll be

46:19

next Friday. And if they haven't

46:21

got this fixed, it goes away. CIA is not

46:23

gonna be very happy. CIA

46:26

is probably the person

46:28

that Mike Johnson is reporting, the

46:30

group that he's reporting to. So

46:33

now they got to come up with a permanent replacement. They've

46:35

only got eight days now. Mike

46:38

Johnson put forth something called

46:40

RISA, R-I-S-A-A, a bill backed

46:42

by Ohio Representative Mike Turner

46:44

and the Intelligence Committee, the

46:46

Intelligence Committee, that

46:49

just passed through the House Rules Committee where

46:51

a final floor vote would likely

46:53

take place today. Privacy

46:56

Hawks, however, point out that it is

46:58

a steaming pile of Bolshevik

47:03

with no meaningful language to protect

47:05

privacy rights except

47:07

for members of Congress. That's

47:10

the interesting thing. And that's what I talked

47:12

about yesterday. Thomas Massey. He said, look at

47:14

this, they're trying to buy us off. They're

47:16

saying, you're gonna have to have, there's

47:19

a carve-out for members of Congress. Not even

47:21

for Trump. Not even for Trump.

47:24

Maybe that's what Marjorie Taylor Greene's angry about.

47:27

But it required the FBI to notify

47:29

a member of Congress and to seek

47:31

consent from a member of Congress before

47:35

they did surveillance of

47:37

that member of Congress.

47:39

Yeah, that's

47:41

not gonna last to go wrong.

47:43

The FBI won't abide by that

47:45

either. What's more, critics say that

47:47

the R-I-S-A-A essentially

47:50

codifies surveillance abuses into

47:52

law. You know, a

47:54

special section that they put in there with the Sunset

47:56

Clause of April the 19th, eight days from now. they

48:00

would make it permanent law. And so you've got a

48:02

joint statement put out by a lot of different privacy

48:04

groups. You've got the Electronic

48:06

Privacy Information Center, Epic, they're on the

48:09

left, Brennan Center on the left and

48:12

FreedomWorks on the right. They

48:15

said in a joint statement, this bill is not

48:17

a compromise and

48:20

it's 56 quote unquote

48:22

reforms codify

48:25

the unacceptable status

48:27

quo. It's like you're not

48:29

reforming anything. You're just

48:32

cementing it in. The

48:35

bill also has caused a rift within the Republican

48:37

Party over privacy rights. As I said, the GOP

48:39

has divided into two broad camps. You

48:42

have the one camp, which is the

48:44

House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and

48:47

they don't want to change anything. They want

48:49

to give more carte blanc to

48:51

the CIA and these people. And then

48:54

on the other hand, you have the Judiciary Committee, which

48:57

is at least

49:00

virtue signaling as

49:04

pro-Constitution. According

49:06

to FreedomWorks, of the 56 RISAA

49:10

reforms, Speaker

49:12

Johnson highlights, Johnson

49:14

said, we have 56 reforms in there. They said,

49:16

oh yeah, well of the 56 you say, at

49:19

least 13 either codify

49:21

existing practice and procedures, meaning they

49:23

make no changes. They emphasize that

49:25

in upper case. They

49:28

make no changes to the warrantless surveillance status

49:30

quo or they

49:33

actively weaken existing

49:35

protections. It

49:37

is a sham reform, says

49:39

Representative Mike Lee. And

49:43

as I pointed out before, both

49:45

Speaker Johnson and Hakeem Jeffries,

49:48

before they were put into a leadership position

49:51

and before they were corrupted by the power

49:54

of the ring, the

49:57

Boromir seat, they

49:59

were against all of this, but

50:02

now they support it. Jim

50:05

Bovard, a good columnist, has been

50:08

on it several times. I've had him on it once

50:10

or twice, but Guard Goldsmith has had him on it

50:12

several times, knows him. Jim Bovard

50:14

had a great comment. He

50:16

told The Daily Caller, any member

50:18

of Congress who supports extending FISA

50:20

without radical reforms should

50:23

receive a deep state approved

50:25

logo to burnish for

50:27

their reelection campaign. If

50:29

Congress cannot yank in the reins

50:31

on the FBI and the NSA

50:34

after millions of confirmed violations of

50:36

Americans' rights, only a

50:38

fool would expect Congress to ever give a

50:40

damn about the Constitution. I

50:44

don't expect them to care about it

50:46

ever. Buried in Section

50:48

702 is the

50:51

new reformed

50:53

version, according to Johnson. It's

50:56

a provision that could result in the permanent,

50:59

permanent reauthorization of this

51:02

deeply flawed authority without

51:05

a single reform. That's

51:07

the comment from the

51:09

Brennan Center for Justice. FISA

51:12

currently includes a sunset date of April

51:15

19th, eight days from now, which is

51:17

why they are in a frenzy to

51:19

do this. Because we can't go, folks,

51:21

one day without the ability

51:25

of our government to do complete warrantless surveillance

51:27

on each and every one of us, can

51:29

we? Politico says

51:31

that the beleaguered speaker suffered

51:34

a fresh defeat as conservatives chaffed at

51:36

his opposition to a plan for requiring

51:38

warrants. Didn't this

51:41

SOB take a note to the

51:43

Constitution? What's the problem

51:45

with all these congressional

51:48

people, Republicans and

51:50

Democrats, who don't like

51:52

warrants now? They

51:54

took a note to the Constitution. Maybe

51:57

they've just invalidated their

51:59

position. as a congressman. Republicans

52:02

brought down their own speaker's third

52:04

attempt to reauthorize a

52:07

controversial spy power on

52:09

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52:11

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details. What Thomas Massey had to

53:16

say about this, I gave you

53:18

the general comments yesterday. Here's Thomas

53:20

Massey with his three minute speech.

53:22

Today we're voting on a resolution

53:24

that will bring forward reauthorization of

53:26

a program that's been abused for

53:28

decades. The FISA 702 surveillance program.

53:31

Before we vote on that program

53:33

though, this resolution that we're voting

53:35

on now prescribes that we will

53:37

bring forward an amendment to require

53:40

warrants. If you want to

53:42

spy on Americans, if you want to use this database

53:45

as a back door to look

53:47

at the privacy, the private information

53:49

of Americans, you would need

53:51

a warrant if this amendment passes. Now

53:54

there's some people who say, oh, getting a warrant

53:56

is too hard. It'll slow us down. You'll put

53:58

American. Listen, I've

54:01

been in the SCIF, the

54:03

classified area, where they're supposed to tell

54:05

us the problems with requiring a warrant,

54:07

and they never have told us an

54:10

example, a single example of where getting

54:12

a warrant would be a problem to

54:14

national security. In fact, we've got a

54:17

provision in the warrant amendment that says

54:19

in exigent circumstances, you can skip that

54:21

step. You'll hear today

54:23

that, oh, everything's fine. We don't need

54:26

the warrant amendment. We've

54:28

got 53 reforms in this

54:30

package. Here's the problem with those reforms.

54:33

We rely on the same people that

54:35

abused the system to enforce those reforms,

54:38

and they still don't go to the

54:41

constitutional level that is required in

54:43

this country. Who doesn't

54:45

trust those 53 reforms? Congress

54:49

doesn't trust those 53 reforms. The

54:51

authors of this bill, you know how I know?

54:54

Because they put an exemption, two exemptions

54:56

for themselves in this bill. That's

54:59

right. If the FBI is going to use 702

55:02

FISA to spy on

55:04

congressmen, they have to tell

55:06

congress. They even have to

55:08

get permission from the congressmen they're spying

55:10

on if they say it's for the

55:12

congressmen's own good. Why

55:15

do we have a provision in there

55:17

that exempts congressmen but not all of

55:19

America? Intelligence deserve

55:21

the protections that are enshrined in

55:24

the constitution. Nothing less

55:26

should pass this house. This

55:29

is an enormous database. They're going to

55:31

tell you, oh, we're just looking at

55:33

intelligence that was gathered on foreigners. The

55:35

problem is they're collecting this intelligence in

55:38

the United States using service

55:40

providers in the United States, using internet connections

55:42

in the United States. They collect a lot

55:44

of stuff here. Do

55:46

you think the NSA employee who

55:48

did a FISA search on a

55:51

Tinder date was looking

55:53

for information about Hamas? No.

55:55

There's all kinds of information in there.

55:58

That's why it's being abused. That's why we

56:00

need the warrant provision. I urge

56:03

folks to vote for this rule so

56:05

that you can vote for the warrant

56:07

provision amendment and if that amendment doesn't

56:09

pass, you shouldn't vote to reauthorize FISA.

56:11

With that, I yield back. Reserve.

56:14

Yeah. He's good. He's

56:17

good. They don't believe this works

56:19

because they went to

56:21

the absurd position of bribing themselves, which

56:23

is where we started, giving

56:25

themselves an exception. Oh yeah, we got

56:27

it all protected. No problem. Let's put

56:30

something in there to protect ourselves. Specifically,

56:32

just Congress. Truly

56:34

is amazing. On Rockva and Denver,

56:36

Attaway says it probably grants retroactive

56:39

legal legitimacy to illegal

56:41

actions taken for years. That's the key thing.

56:44

They do this stuff surreptitiously. They

56:46

do it through surrogates, surreptitiously,

56:49

secretly. They

56:52

pretend that they don't have it there and then

56:54

they legalize it. So what's the big deal? What's

56:56

the big deal? It's legal. Are

56:59

you going to come after me now for something that

57:01

is now legal? I

57:03

agree. On Rockva and

57:05

Guard Goldsmith, thank you, Guard, for the tip. Thank you.

57:08

He says, David, I was just thinking of your great speech at Gerald's event

57:10

a couple of years ago. Your

57:12

presentation here reminds me that the

57:14

14th Amendment requires all states protect

57:16

human beings equally. So

57:18

already is a form of national

57:20

abortion ban for states that have

57:22

laws forbidding murder. Yeah.

57:25

The thing is, if we put the 14th Amendment in

57:28

there, and it

57:30

should be, the

57:32

problem is that Washington is just so broken. That

57:35

is what a lot of people who are saying

57:38

at the federal level, this is a 14th Amendment

57:40

issue. And the statement has been made

57:42

a long time because the 14th Amendment was in there

57:44

why. It wasn't to create anchor

57:46

babies. They were taking that

57:48

down this rabbit hole, which

57:51

it was never intended to do. But it

57:53

was intended, after the Civil War, it

57:56

was there to say that the freed

57:58

slaves are fully citizens of the United States. States.

58:01

And so, a lot of people have said, you know, that

58:04

was the key argument, personhood. Personhood

58:08

was denied to the slaves before

58:10

they were freed. And

58:13

what you're denying is the personhood of

58:16

babies when you abort them. You're saying

58:18

that's not a person. And I've

58:20

covered over the years many people, there

58:22

was a black abortionist, a

58:24

man in Washington, D.C.,

58:27

who said, oh

58:30

yeah, they're not persons. They're not persons. And

58:32

it's like, and people would make the argument,

58:34

well, what do you think that baby is

58:36

going to become? It's not

58:38

going to become a human? Oh

58:41

yeah, but it's not a person now. It's like, well,

58:43

what makes that happen? You know, at what point? That's

58:46

why when Christians talk about you

58:48

knit me together in my mother's womb,

58:51

as, and that's actually in the

58:53

Jewish scriptures, in the Old Testament, you

58:57

know, God recognized them as persons,

58:59

as He was knitting them

59:01

together. He saw them as persons from

59:04

eternity past. He knew what He was going

59:06

to do with them and for them. And

59:09

so, all of that is true. It's just that when

59:11

we look at this from a practical standpoint, the,

59:16

you know, you could say 14th

59:18

Amendment protecting people would

59:21

apply to all murder cases. So, we ought to make all

59:23

murder cases a federal case. And

59:26

that's what the FBI is, you know, trying

59:29

to constantly expand their agency and take over

59:31

every different aspect. But I think basic crime

59:33

has not been delegated as a category of

59:35

things to the federal government and it needs

59:37

to remain at the state level. And,

59:41

you know, the murder

59:43

trials and how the different states

59:45

would define first degree, second degree

59:48

murder, things like that, or manslaughter, those

59:51

are state definitions or slight differences in state

59:53

laws and place to place. And

59:56

that type of crime, murder,

59:59

Belongs at. The state level and

1:00:01

from a functional standpoint we know that

1:00:03

the Feds are gonna mess it up.

1:00:06

They are going to do anything they

1:00:08

can to ignore the constitution. Even though

1:00:10

they will talk about the Fourteenth Amendment,

1:00:12

I think about die Getting back to

1:00:15

this. You know. It. Was

1:00:17

I was just a couple weeks ago. Ah,

1:00:19

those movie that we'd never seen. That.

1:00:22

Ah, I liked the soundtrack for.

1:00:25

Was not a good movie own outweigh the name of

1:00:27

it because it would not recommend it for anybody but

1:00:29

now it would bitten have. We looked it up and

1:00:31

didn't have one of her. And didn't

1:00:33

have any. Of the

1:00:35

usual Hollywood gratuitous sex and things like that

1:00:37

or even know the violence was not not

1:00:39

vomit bad but had a good soundtracks. Didn't

1:00:41

care much for the movie but a lot

1:00:43

of it took place in Venice. And.

1:00:47

Damn. Ah so.

1:00:49

As are watching it. I'm. I.

1:00:51

Met a couple com as incurred and realize that

1:00:54

I'd been to Venice. Oh with a high school

1:00:56

group and I went with and I said you

1:00:58

know I don't really have good memories of Venice.

1:01:01

As. Got some beautiful places that are

1:01:03

there but I have what I remembered from

1:01:06

Venice. Was. The discussions

1:01:08

about done the Money Cheese and to

1:01:10

tower Turn Society that they had the

1:01:12

Bridge of Sighs. Ah, I

1:01:14

believe. I'm not sure I believe that was where

1:01:17

the star chamber was of, but I'm not sure

1:01:19

about that. But yeah, was Crevices nine or said

1:01:21

yes. But the Bridge of

1:01:23

Sighs people a could be heard going

1:01:25

through this covered bridge sighing because they

1:01:27

knew that there are being taken to

1:01:29

a place where we're not going to

1:01:31

have any due process. And.

1:01:33

So that really left a bad taste

1:01:36

in my mouth about minutes. And

1:01:38

yep, that's where we're headed. Know already there's

1:01:40

matter fact, they're just normalizing it and legalizing.

1:01:43

And in their minds, And

1:01:45

we can allow them to do that. So

1:01:48

the Grp is raging with itself, says the

1:01:50

hell as the fires a deadline inches closer.

1:01:53

We must. Preserve.

1:01:56

Their. billie as a notice what's happened with

1:01:58

us As I pointed out

1:02:01

before, FISA was there to restrict actions by

1:02:04

the CIA and the NSA specifically restrict

1:02:06

their actions about surveilling us. Now it

1:02:08

has become a tool of surveillance. And

1:02:10

this is, again, the way

1:02:12

the government always perverts and subverts and

1:02:15

inverts everything in the Constitution.

1:02:17

Same way they'll do it with abortion. You

1:02:20

know, the very thing that was set

1:02:22

up to restrain them from surveilling Americans

1:02:24

without a search warrant has now become

1:02:26

their tool. They

1:02:28

can go in, as Rand Paul said, he was right about

1:02:30

it, he said they

1:02:33

can get a search warrant on Mr. and Mrs. Verizon. Just

1:02:36

everybody. It is so easy for them to

1:02:38

get a search warrant, but they don't want to be bothered. They

1:02:41

go before a single judge. There's

1:02:44

nobody arguing on the other side. It's

1:02:47

a secret procedure, a Star Chamber-like

1:02:49

procedure. I'd like to spy

1:02:51

on so-and-so specifically or a whole group of people,

1:02:53

and they're allowed to do it. So

1:02:57

FISA has now become a very

1:02:59

important thing for the real government

1:03:02

to have seen

1:03:05

as legitimate. It

1:03:07

has now become a tool of surveillance. When

1:03:10

its design was exactly the opposite,

1:03:12

FISA was to restrain surveillance.

1:03:17

And now instead it has become a

1:03:19

tool of surveillance. The

1:03:21

tanked procedural vote that

1:03:24

happened yesterday sent

1:03:26

House Republicans to a hasty conference meeting behind

1:03:29

closed doors in the Capitol basement, their

1:03:31

second of the day, for

1:03:33

a huddle that lawmakers described as, quote,

1:03:36

an airing of grievances. Oh,

1:03:38

wow, this is... What

1:03:42

is the Seinfeld thing that

1:03:47

Rand Paul always does, an airing of grievances? The...

1:03:52

Anyway, I guess that's what they had yesterday,

1:03:55

celebrated at a festival. They

1:03:57

celebrated festivals a little bit late in the House. They

1:03:59

aired their green... Did they have a

1:04:01

poll in there that they mail their grievances to or something? One

1:04:04

that seemed to heighten the internal tensions. Max

1:04:08

Miller from Ohio, Republican said, it was pure

1:04:10

chaos. It wasn't productive at

1:04:12

all. Kelly Armstrong, Republican from

1:04:14

North Dakota said, it was a conference that

1:04:16

could have been done as an email, minus

1:04:19

the yelling. I

1:04:22

mean, they just do it in an uppercase like Trump. I

1:04:25

think it's cathartic to some degree or another, but

1:04:28

we've got to figure out something. I

1:04:30

don't know what this looks like. Well,

1:04:32

we know what it looks like. It's very clear. You get

1:04:34

a warrant. No exceptions. No

1:04:36

exceptions. You get a warrant. None

1:04:39

of this, you know, two

1:04:42

degrees or three degrees of separation from Kevin

1:04:44

Bacon's stuff either. That's the

1:04:47

key. That's their little wedge in there. And

1:04:49

when I talked to William Benne years ago,

1:04:51

he said, that lets them get

1:04:53

anybody they want. You know, they play that

1:04:55

game. The Speaker did not lay

1:04:57

out a path forward on the contentious question of

1:04:59

how to reauthorize Section 702. And

1:05:04

see, you notice even in the Hill. So

1:05:06

how do we reauthorize this? It's

1:05:09

not even a question to the Hill as to

1:05:11

whether we should reauthorize it.

1:05:13

It's how do we reauthorize it? Well,

1:05:18

Section 702 does not permit the government

1:05:20

to spy on American citizens who communicate

1:05:22

with foreigners who are being surveilled, have

1:05:24

their interactions swept up in the process,

1:05:28

information that can be later viewed by

1:05:30

law enforcement. Again, there's essentially no restriction.

1:05:33

And they've already got the

1:05:35

nonsense of the Five Eyes thing. They

1:05:38

would just like to be able to do it without as, you know,

1:05:40

they've got the FISA court where

1:05:42

they can do anything they want. They got

1:05:44

their agreements with foreign intelligence services who will

1:05:47

spy on us for them and tell them

1:05:49

anything they want to know. They just want

1:05:51

to make it more expeditious. This

1:05:55

is Not about even whether they're going

1:05:57

to do this kind of warrantless surveillance.

1:06:00

How can we make it more easy for them to

1:06:02

do it He said. Ah,

1:06:04

So said we have a it is

1:06:07

now in the position in our society.

1:06:09

Where. These things that. We.

1:06:12

Had their protections put him because there

1:06:14

things like the star chamber and stuff

1:06:16

like that. We had the same put

1:06:18

an and now we are questioning all

1:06:20

the foundations of western societies. You see

1:06:22

is not just. Etti far

1:06:25

and be a lamb that

1:06:27

are tearing down statues. And

1:06:30

tearing down the foundation of our society.

1:06:32

It's Republicans even. Were.

1:06:34

Doing certainly democrats unanimously on this,

1:06:37

but it's them vast majority of

1:06:39

republicans. there's only nineteen that really

1:06:41

pushing against this song. A small

1:06:43

number of republicans as only because

1:06:46

they've got a very narrow majority.

1:06:48

That. They're paying attention to it. But

1:06:51

the vast number of republicans are just supposed

1:06:53

get this over with was do the how

1:06:55

can we make this easier. For.

1:06:57

The Cia to spy on Us. As

1:07:01

so. Ill warrants for searches

1:07:03

we don't care about anymore. Free speech

1:07:05

without care about that A more due

1:07:07

process We don't care about that anymore.

1:07:09

Everything is up for deaths. Because.

1:07:12

They want to tear down the foundations

1:07:14

of our society. Well,

1:07:17

Merger Telegram. Met.

1:07:19

Privately with my johnson and she said there

1:07:21

was no deal. Well

1:07:23

on on this. I'm with her. Ah,

1:07:26

thank ya to get rid of this

1:07:28

guy. He's obviously sold us out, is

1:07:30

obviously been bought, blackmailed, or corrupted by

1:07:32

power. He looks at power over principal

1:07:34

now. Which. Is what seems to happen

1:07:36

whenever any by guess I'll have a disposition. He.

1:07:39

Had a voting record that was com that

1:07:41

was very good. He had a very good

1:07:43

resume that a very good voting record. Any

1:07:45

just Dell complete one eighty. right?

1:07:48

Away our money for Ukraine. It always been against

1:07:50

money for you print. A

1:07:52

roughly hour long meeting between Mike Johnson

1:07:55

emerge retailer Gray Him. a

1:07:57

to get her to drop or threat of forcing a vote

1:07:59

the can did speakership. She said, I got a

1:08:01

lot of excuses, but we didn't walk out with

1:08:03

a deal. She said

1:08:05

the meeting was direct and passionate. She

1:08:08

threatened to force a vote to strip Johnson

1:08:10

from the gavel after he relied on Democrats

1:08:12

to push through a $1.2 trillion spending bill.

1:08:16

Yeah, there's that as well, right? That

1:08:19

he plays the Nancy Pelosi card.

1:08:21

Oh, here you go. You got, what was

1:08:23

it? 48, 72 hours to read this thousand plus

1:08:25

page bill, and we're going to add another $1.2

1:08:28

trillion and we're going to give all the money

1:08:30

that Biden wants for this army of IRS agents

1:08:32

and on and on and on. Since

1:08:35

then, she's openly criticized his leadership in

1:08:37

media interviews and on social media, warning

1:08:39

him that passing Ukraine aid or reauthorizing

1:08:41

FISA would put his position in peril.

1:08:44

And then a blistering letter to Republican colleagues

1:08:46

on Tuesday, she argued that Johnson has failed

1:08:49

to live up to his promises by

1:08:51

negotiating with Democrats and by breaking

1:08:54

procedural rules to pass major action.

1:08:57

But she has not laid out a timeline for forcing a

1:08:59

vote because as they go through this

1:09:01

and they'll talk to other people, they're not on board with

1:09:03

this. Most Republicans are just want

1:09:05

to go along with it. They

1:09:07

don't want to fight for principle because they don't have

1:09:09

any principles. She

1:09:12

said, I didn't give him a red line. I'm

1:09:14

watching what happens on Ukraine funding and the

1:09:16

reauthorization of FISA, a powerful

1:09:19

and controversial spy authority. So

1:09:21

again, that's where we are with this. On

1:09:25

Rumble, I'm Marty. Hey Marty, good

1:09:28

to see you there. Thank you for that tip. It

1:09:30

says no rant, just something for

1:09:33

your necktie budget. Thank you, maybe I

1:09:35

get a better necktie. Oh,

1:09:37

as a matter of fact, we talk

1:09:39

about wardrobe budgets coming up here. You

1:09:41

won't believe what happened on Easter with

1:09:43

this church that I was talking about

1:09:45

that said, well, you know, we want to

1:09:47

get people to come on Easter. We got two shots to get them, you

1:09:49

know, Christmas and Easter. So we don't

1:09:51

want to talk about resurrection or the

1:09:54

cross or cavalry or blood or anything like that.

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we're back. I hit the wrong button there. Okay,

1:12:00

so let's

1:12:02

talk a little bit about a Democrat

1:12:06

Senator who, and

1:12:08

I said this yesterday, this was, this

1:12:10

is old news here. I'm pushing everything

1:12:12

as the

1:12:15

wrong button here. This is yesterday's

1:12:17

news that I forgot to get rid of. I

1:12:19

want to talk about the NCAA women's coach who just

1:12:21

won the title. And

1:12:24

I thought it was interesting. I don't follow

1:12:26

sports, but I see these

1:12:28

articles that are put up in Main Street just like I

1:12:30

don't follow Taylor Swift, but I see all this stuff about

1:12:32

her. I know a great deal about Taylor Swift that I

1:12:34

don't really want to know, just from seeing the headlines go

1:12:37

past. And so I

1:12:39

saw all this stuff about the women's NCAA championship

1:12:42

and didn't see anything at all about the

1:12:44

Final Four. It got me curious because

1:12:46

you used to hear all that stuff about the men's Final

1:12:48

Four and everything. Zip. Nothing

1:12:50

about that. And

1:12:53

one of the people who's at

1:12:55

the controversy center of this is

1:12:57

the coach, Dawn Staley.

1:13:01

And she has gotten into

1:13:03

controversies with the Freedom

1:13:05

From Religion Foundation. They say, well, we

1:13:07

don't like you praying as a

1:13:09

coach and things like that. So

1:13:11

she got involved in that. She says, well, I'm a Christian.

1:13:13

That's what I'm going to do anyway. But

1:13:16

she's also talking about how she wants to

1:13:18

have men

1:13:21

who identify as women, they call them

1:13:24

trans athletes, and

1:13:26

women's basketball, which

1:13:28

I thought was really a strange

1:13:30

combination of things. So

1:13:32

she's going to stand firmly on her

1:13:35

faith in terms of praying. But

1:13:37

what is her faith in? I

1:13:40

don't really know. She's

1:13:43

as game day devotional that she leads with the team

1:13:46

and also in pre and post game interviews. The

1:13:49

Freedom From Religion Foundation, which is

1:13:52

trying to, you know, they kind

1:13:54

of misread the Constitution. That's freedom

1:13:56

of religion. You know,

1:13:58

freedom to... Express your

1:14:00

religion, to exercise your religion. It's

1:14:03

not to suppress it. But

1:14:05

they got that completely wrong. That has been

1:14:07

the way that the Constitution has

1:14:09

been interpreted since the middle of the twentieth

1:14:11

century, freedom from religion. But that's not what

1:14:14

it says. They sent multiple

1:14:16

letters to her to complain

1:14:18

about this. And

1:14:22

in a post-game interview, she said,

1:14:24

if you don't believe in God, there's something wrong with you. Seriously.

1:14:27

She said, I'm a believer. He makes

1:14:29

things. He makes things come true. When

1:14:32

you're at your worst, he's at his best.

1:14:36

But then she doesn't seem to care what he has to say

1:14:38

about she doesn't want to hurt anybody's

1:14:40

feelings. So, you know, let the men play

1:14:44

women's sports. That

1:14:46

not only hurts the feelings of the

1:14:49

women who get skunked, but it also,

1:14:51

in many cases, hurts them physically. I

1:14:54

just don't understand that. There's a lot of this

1:14:56

stuff out there, who are, I think, what

1:14:59

Jesus was talking about. He said, why do you call me Lord,

1:15:01

Lord, and you don't do what I say? Which

1:15:04

is what's happening with the PC USA,

1:15:06

the Presbyterian Church USA. This

1:15:09

is the original Presbyterian Church. It's been

1:15:11

three splits. But

1:15:13

they've been working on their apostasy now for over 100

1:15:15

years. They're getting pretty good at it. They

1:15:17

just, they went down

1:15:19

the hill and the slippery slope,

1:15:22

and there's picking up speed. And

1:15:25

so, you have

1:15:28

the PC USA. You know, first

1:15:30

there was a split off. There's Orthodox PC, Presbyterian

1:15:33

Church, and then I

1:15:36

think it's sometime in the mid, that was in

1:15:38

the early 20th century, like 1920s or something like that. And

1:15:41

then there was in the 1950s, there

1:15:43

was a second split off from

1:15:46

them, and it was

1:15:48

the Presbyterian Church of America. But

1:15:50

the PC USA, as

1:15:52

one person described, is a testament to

1:15:55

their final capitulation to the zeitgeist

1:15:58

Forsaking the foundation of God's will. The word

1:16:00

for the ever evolving whims

1:16:02

of contemporary moral relativism. Ah,

1:16:04

the legislative proposal For them.

1:16:06

They are. They have a

1:16:08

very i recall a structured

1:16:10

her. Ah, things can

1:16:13

like add some church government thing that

1:16:15

they're gonna know how it works and

1:16:17

can't find it in the bible. That's

1:16:19

what if is why this happens. You're

1:16:22

not just the marxists who have a

1:16:24

long Marcy institution as also Satan, his

1:16:26

minions and Avalon marched through the institutions

1:16:28

masquerading as an exercise and inclusivity and

1:16:31

compassion. They ostracize

1:16:33

clergy and members who adhere

1:16:35

to the biblical convictions on

1:16:37

human sexuality. And the

1:16:40

Sanctity of marriage. They frame

1:16:42

traditional biblical teachings as discriminatory,

1:16:44

and they outright reject the

1:16:47

gospels call to repentance. And

1:16:50

A New Life and Christ. And

1:16:52

so what they said in the some. This

1:16:55

new document to change

1:16:57

their governing rules. The

1:17:00

said God unites persons who baptism

1:17:02

regardless of race, ethnicity, age, sex.

1:17:04

So far so good. Spin.

1:17:06

They add gender identity or

1:17:08

sexual orientation. Or

1:17:10

theological conviction. Whoa. Wait a minute.

1:17:13

All three of those are South.

1:17:15

God unites us, except for those

1:17:17

whose theological convictions include repentance from

1:17:19

what God calls. So. Much.

1:17:22

How I would rephrase. As for them. At.

1:17:25

Their therefore no place in the life of the church.

1:17:28

For. Discrimination against any person so they

1:17:31

have no place for you. If

1:17:34

you adhere to the biblical definition

1:17:36

of these relationships, Among

1:17:38

the Mayo Clinic by the way as looked

1:17:41

at the damage. From. Puberty

1:17:43

blockers. As part of their

1:17:45

study, one of their subjects was a two

1:17:47

year old transgender. You.

1:17:50

Understand the problem with that notion and

1:17:52

this child even talk. By.

1:17:55

The child who can't even talk.

1:17:58

Knows that they are in the. The body.

1:18:02

Though the Mayo Clinic. For. A

1:18:04

two year old are they claim

1:18:06

had gender dysphoria. Was

1:18:08

a story from my sight News?

1:18:11

Ah and the average age of

1:18:13

puberty blockers initiation said the Mayo

1:18:15

Clinic. Was twelve years old.

1:18:18

Issue that is. Equally. Unable

1:18:20

to consent, A twelve year old cannot

1:18:22

consent to doing something like this. They

1:18:24

don't have the judgment, and we don't

1:18:26

allow them to do anything that is

1:18:28

permanently disabling. They would allow them to

1:18:30

drive cars, would allow them to own

1:18:32

guns, drink alcohol. Vote. All these are

1:18:34

things. a twelve years old. They don't

1:18:36

have that kind of maturity. We all

1:18:38

understand that and everything. except they sweep

1:18:40

that aside. Because.

1:18:42

They want to elevate this degeneracy because I

1:18:45

want to elevate. This.

1:18:48

This targeting of children as pedophilia.

1:18:52

The Mayo Clinic team found quote

1:18:54

mild to severe sex gland atrophy.

1:18:58

And the cells of boys who had taken

1:19:00

puberty blockers. A twelve year

1:19:02

old boy in the study have fifty

1:19:04

nine percent of sex glands fully atrophied.

1:19:07

With the appearance of micro. Lengthy.

1:19:10

Asses. Which

1:19:12

is a condition. And.

1:19:14

Which small clusters of calcium

1:19:16

form and the testicles. My

1:19:20

son of a ninety percent of cells responsible for

1:19:22

sperm production. This patients. Were. And

1:19:24

unable to progress further. This

1:19:28

is not only sexual abuse. Psychological.

1:19:31

Abuse Mental Abuse.

1:19:34

Sterilization, Well. So.

1:19:38

How do we had to this? pointless because we got.

1:19:41

Nothing. But a silly church and

1:19:43

most cases we've got Anthony Hopkins

1:19:45

is gonna be portraying King Herod

1:19:48

and an upcoming biblical thriller. Called.

1:19:51

Marry. A biblical for

1:19:53

our could be a biblical thriller. We

1:19:56

already know the ending. Oh but wait

1:19:58

the gonna change the endings and there. There

1:20:00

is Joe Osteen joining in the

1:20:02

marketing campaign. Isn't that nice? Maybe though,

1:20:04

even give him a cameo role. he

1:20:07

could play judas. Or maybe

1:20:09

just a judas goat or. Last

1:20:11

day. At this time my life said

1:20:13

Anthony Hopkins. I'm drawn to the challenge

1:20:15

of a complex script. Or. This

1:20:18

time your life gonna be thinking about judgments. At.

1:20:20

Seriously. As well

1:20:22

as a level of detail given a this production

1:20:25

with extraordinary sets, props and costumes and it makes

1:20:27

me proud to be a part of this. The

1:20:30

screenplay here's with a thriller part comes on.

1:20:32

We really don't know. How.

1:20:34

The store's been with thought. Doesn't.

1:20:37

I don't follow the bible. With

1:20:41

this script writer has consulted

1:20:43

he said with priest, bishops,

1:20:45

baptists, pastors, Rabbis, Mormons and

1:20:47

Muslims. And sounds like The Chosen

1:20:49

doesn't. Matter where. You're just gonna make this stuff

1:20:51

up. Actually

1:20:53

make this more entertaining. I don't care what's true or

1:20:56

not, A fight. all the rest of the stuff. And

1:20:59

then we have, as I point out, Ah,

1:21:01

even for like the guy who is. Pastor.

1:21:04

Of this mega church in North

1:21:06

Carolina Elevation Turks. Ah, take a

1:21:09

look at this. He

1:21:11

was them. For.

1:21:14

External a massage or bad

1:21:16

as fashion Taste of buddies

1:21:18

had this large Pete sweater.

1:21:21

I were the design on it ends

1:21:23

and it is really striking. An outstanding

1:21:25

I guess it the stands out open

1:21:27

in that way. And

1:21:29

so I guess somebody was curious about that. They

1:21:31

lose that. Such an odd. Fashion.

1:21:34

Choice here. Somebody looked it up and

1:21:36

they found that it is sold by

1:21:38

Neiman Marcus we always used to call

1:21:41

needless markup. It is

1:21:43

a two thousand dollar sweater. This.

1:21:46

Is a church that didn't want to mention for

1:21:48

Easter men there but invitations to the community that

1:21:51

it won't say anything about The Resurrection. About.

1:21:53

Blood About Calvary? any that stuff? No, no,

1:21:56

let's not do that. They get a passer

1:21:58

who. For. Easter that a pink. Sweater.

1:22:01

And and it's got to. And.

1:22:04

Acosta. Two thousand dollars. But here's a close

1:22:07

up of it and and the name of

1:22:09

it so you can see it better. Or

1:22:12

this is a men's oversize because

1:22:14

is really big oversized. Holy sweater.

1:22:16

There you go. That's what it

1:22:18

was. It was wholly sweater for

1:22:20

Holy week except they smell it

1:22:22

H O L a y because

1:22:24

they're talking about the holes that

1:22:26

they punched through on this night.

1:22:29

When he was able to get from needless mark up for

1:22:31

only two thousand dollars. And when

1:22:33

he did his Easter sermon, he kept

1:22:36

to that promise. it won't send anybody

1:22:38

with anything about Jesus. As

1:22:40

as be completely non offensive. Let's not talk

1:22:42

about the resurrection or if we do. We.

1:22:45

Can make it about the prosperity

1:22:47

gospel wasn't when he did his

1:22:50

resurrection narrative was a quote where

1:22:52

his grave represents your depression and

1:22:54

failure. And Galloway

1:22:57

represents a better life you want

1:22:59

to live. On.

1:23:03

says. Not about the fact that they're we've

1:23:06

all send fallen for the glory of dawn.

1:23:09

And how we going to get that removed

1:23:11

because God cannot accept even are good works

1:23:13

if we are. Ah,

1:23:15

and a state of war against him

1:23:17

Out had we. Had a we'd.

1:23:20

Take. That away. Well.

1:23:23

God love the world. So much gone three sixteen

1:23:25

that he sent his son to do that. And.

1:23:29

Also because he had to have just as he

1:23:31

can't just say well forget about it like these

1:23:33

people would. Forget. About you like

1:23:35

that. Here's the sweater for you know he covered

1:23:38

us. With. The acts of

1:23:40

his son. Who. Came to

1:23:42

take that away. If you gotta find.

1:23:45

Somebody can pay your fine and you can walk free.

1:23:47

but that's just as citizens that the drugs and substances

1:23:49

lot of care about the find. forget about it that

1:23:51

but. Now maxed, Know.

1:23:54

The fine has to be paid. And

1:23:56

Lesser Christ did. And. That's

1:23:58

what Easter was about. And.

1:24:01

The resurrection was to show. The.

1:24:03

That was acceptable. So

1:24:06

the i'm all about his last on

1:24:08

these people and they've got their holy

1:24:10

sweaters! And

1:24:13

their theology that is full of holes. Ah,

1:24:15

and. Where. They're not having

1:24:18

any. Impact whatsoever. Honor

1:24:20

Society because or that is as

1:24:22

secondary tertiary effect. Down from having

1:24:25

a relationship with God, you're not

1:24:27

going to have any effect on

1:24:29

society. If you're gonna start out.

1:24:32

By. Focusing on some of the

1:24:34

blessings that may or may not. When.

1:24:38

You're following. Again, God is

1:24:40

not about. making

1:24:42

our life the most prosperous life. Thought

1:24:44

about having your best life now. As

1:24:47

about having your best relationship with Christ.

1:24:50

And. That means that for many of us we have

1:24:52

to go through difficult times and life. We all do

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as America. Lucky land

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to see. No asking people what's the

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weirdest place you got? Lucky Lucky. In

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1:26:03

you like the eagles, The

1:26:06

Cars and Huey Lewis. I'm a

1:26:09

nurse. She'll

1:26:12

love that classic his channel. As

1:26:14

Easy as Radio! Download our app

1:26:17

for listen Now as Easy as

1:26:19

radio.com. New. World Order to

1:26:21

sick. Of.

1:26:42

The I booster number. five years of the

1:26:45

Cdc a new, all longer the stuff was

1:26:47

on really been. Ah,

1:26:49

They knew all along about seven hundred

1:26:51

and eighty thousand side effects or were

1:26:53

logged into their system, but they didn't

1:26:55

bother coming to bed. And.

1:26:57

A can remind me I I saw this on

1:26:59

Twitter valuable. It's a pretty good analogy. Of

1:27:02

what was going on with all these vaccines. This

1:27:04

is a guy from nineteen fifties. And

1:27:07

Mr. Science type of guy. Who. Shows

1:27:09

us leader this I've got radioactive uranium

1:27:11

and I'm just gonna swallow it's report

1:27:13

out my hand. And.

1:27:16

That radioactive contamination. Wasn't

1:27:19

radioactive. Yeah this.

1:27:21

Ah,

1:27:24

Very reluctant. To.

1:27:26

I qualify as a control drain. You

1:27:36

know, the geiger counter up his mouth? That

1:27:40

material that I just eight. Years

1:27:45

are. Not

1:27:48

soluble and body fluids. That

1:27:50

as great. Six. Nuclear

1:27:52

energy is your friend. Of.

1:27:57

Immigrants will give you barium animals and by by bad

1:27:59

so they. For a further your body

1:28:01

I'm curious a law, but maybe it's

1:28:03

less than what he had. but damn

1:28:06

yeah. The miracles of modern technology, energy

1:28:08

production, science. At the

1:28:10

Us and Or for The Disease Control,

1:28:13

the Cdc is released previously hidden reports.

1:28:16

Of facial paralysis of other

1:28:18

adverse events. Following me

1:28:20

Trump shots. Seven

1:28:23

hundred and eighty thousand reports.

1:28:26

Received shortly after these

1:28:28

Trump shots were rolled

1:28:30

out. And they show the

1:28:32

people experience a wide range of post

1:28:34

vaccination problems including heart information, miscarriages, seizure,

1:28:36

loss of consciousness, seizure immediately following injection,

1:28:39

many went to the Er by ambulance,

1:28:41

another was dated a diagnosis Bell's palsy,

1:28:43

so forth an assist. We knew all

1:28:45

of this stuff. We knew it from

1:28:47

the very beginning. We knew it when

1:28:49

you how they had everybody running around

1:28:52

one source keeper Trump in the White

1:28:54

House and other a system as a

1:28:56

let him go, let him rot And

1:28:58

course he's been pushing the fact this

1:29:00

is. All okay, Biden. Men

1:29:02

push the vaccine as well, but we

1:29:05

knew all this stuff. From. The

1:29:07

very beginning we started seeing the

1:29:09

stuff in December, late December. Of

1:29:12

twenty Twenty. And a

1:29:14

really escalated in January. And.

1:29:17

Net it was all about January the

1:29:20

sex wasn't people lodge the reports as

1:29:22

the safe. I created

1:29:24

by the Cdc to monitor these

1:29:26

possible effects. Cc for years declined

1:29:28

to make the V Save data

1:29:30

public. instead publishing studies are described

1:29:32

the airports as providing reassurance to

1:29:34

matter of fact. Ah

1:29:37

when they am. And

1:29:39

what They were telling people what you need to know. The

1:29:42

Kobe nineteen vaccines are safe and their

1:29:44

fastest. Or during the coven.

1:29:46

Eighteen pandemic hundreds of millions of people in the

1:29:49

U S received covered my team vaccines on the

1:29:51

most intense. Safety. Monitoring.

1:29:54

In the history. The

1:29:56

Cdc recommends everyone ages six months and older

1:29:58

than an updated covered bags. In to

1:30:00

protect against serious illness. And

1:30:03

aggressor. It was also recommended by Alex

1:30:05

Jones of for him I do this

1:30:08

for Trump's Forty two last week. Attenuated

1:30:10

classic viruses. With. A

1:30:12

very low amount of adamant and it. Looks

1:30:16

a little bit of us

1:30:18

attenuated meal microwaves or radiated

1:30:20

about urban. Of

1:30:23

a deal out of argument. let's watch. Choking

1:30:25

on as wise as is doing it right

1:30:27

there. Yeah, it's a sugar water your mouth

1:30:29

is like go back to aid that baggins

1:30:31

into. Yeah, Jim's is. My

1:30:34

relative. versa. Is where trump.

1:30:37

Come on, you can take that stuff. It's

1:30:39

just sugar water. That

1:30:41

any better. Than. What a

1:30:43

half day was. Same Cdc Oh yeah,

1:30:46

safe and effective. We've. Done

1:30:48

our testing. death the that's what it

1:30:50

is. Yeah we've done all the testing

1:30:52

that that basically and sugar water over

1:30:55

there Pfizer with find. Only

1:30:57

thirty five thousand pounds for promoting

1:30:59

a vaccine before it was authorized.

1:31:03

And so. I

1:31:05

suppose a news. says. Otherwise

1:31:07

is not surprising how do

1:31:09

they get away with this

1:31:12

visor's penalty of only thirty

1:31:14

five thousand pounds (UK pounds)

1:31:16

equates. Zero. Point Zero

1:31:18

Zero Zero Zero. Five percent of

1:31:20

their revenues of they made off

1:31:23

of the since. Mother.

1:31:25

Words Five. One.

1:31:27

Hundred thousands. Of

1:31:29

one percent. Of. Their revenue. As

1:31:32

a fine. Mess.

1:31:34

Even better than the big banks as even Berryman

1:31:36

the deals of they cut with a just be

1:31:38

see him or Jp Morgan and these other places

1:31:41

when they got caught. Red. Handed. Committing.

1:31:43

Felonies, Are.

1:31:46

Just the is not even a slap on the rest.

1:31:49

Since two thousand and I'm fighters

1:31:51

been found guilty of numerous instances

1:31:53

of fraudulent practices including corruption, blackmail,

1:31:56

spinning negative data to place it and

1:31:58

a more positive light Negligence,

1:32:01

failing to warn about drug risks,

1:32:04

acting fraudulently with a blatant disregard of

1:32:06

human lives and the law. Stalking,

1:32:10

terrorizing whistleblowers and their families.

1:32:13

Yeah. And of course, big media did

1:32:15

the same thing. Big conservative

1:32:17

media did the same thing as well. Alex Tucker Carlson,

1:32:19

they all did that kind of stuff as well. Telling

1:32:23

people, yeah, it's just sugar whites flying. Fine.

1:32:26

No problem. It's amazing to

1:32:28

me that there is no penalty

1:32:32

or punishment for this day. The

1:32:35

Japanese know what's going on. The Japanese, they had

1:32:37

a couple of different batches. One of them

1:32:39

was like a million. The other one was like 1.2 million. They

1:32:42

threw them away. They'd already paid

1:32:44

Pfizer for their stuff, of course, and couldn't

1:32:46

back it up. They probably had to have the

1:32:48

same kind of agreement that Pfizer had blackmailed many

1:32:51

sovereign nations with and

1:32:54

Latin America. It was reported by

1:32:56

Stat News, a pharmaceutical publication, that

1:32:59

they were blackmailing Brazil

1:33:01

and Argentina and a third Latin American country

1:33:03

that they did not name because that Latin

1:33:05

American country said, don't say anything because we

1:33:07

reached a deal with them and we don't

1:33:09

want to not be

1:33:11

able to get our vaccines. Because see, it's

1:33:14

just we were talking yesterday with James

1:33:16

Roguski about this World Health Organization and

1:33:19

their pandemic treaty and things like that. There is

1:33:21

the people, as

1:33:24

we saw it in 2020, people were

1:33:27

scrambling for the shots. Netanyahu

1:33:29

offered up Israelis as lab

1:33:31

rats. They were pressuring

1:33:34

these Latin American countries and saying, well, we're

1:33:36

not going to give you the vaccine unless

1:33:38

you extend our

1:33:41

legal immunity to things

1:33:43

like negligence,

1:33:47

contracting errors, shipping

1:33:49

errors, and things like that. We

1:33:52

also want you to put financial resources

1:33:54

outside of your country as

1:33:58

collateral guarantee for us. And

1:34:01

so I'm sure this happened with Japan as

1:34:03

well. They didn't talk a whole deal, you

1:34:05

know, well, you know, make good on these

1:34:07

two million, two and a quarter million

1:34:10

jabs we had to throw away. But

1:34:12

they did research also on bio-distribution that

1:34:14

came out of Japan, and when that

1:34:16

was reported by a Canadian doctor, he

1:34:19

was severely punished

1:34:22

for telling the truth about that. And

1:34:24

so by the way, these two and a quarter million

1:34:26

jabs that they had to throw away, why did they

1:34:29

throw them away? Well, because they had some

1:34:31

kind of a black substance precipitated

1:34:34

out, and it interacted

1:34:37

with magnets. Oh, but

1:34:39

that's okay. Nothing to worry about. It's just sugar water. Let's

1:34:41

just move on. So

1:34:43

now the Japanese have a preprint study

1:34:46

that's calling for the mRNA vaccines to

1:34:48

be suspended because they said it is

1:34:50

contaminating their blood bank. And

1:34:53

they're worried about all kinds of blood

1:34:55

diseases from transfusions with

1:34:58

a blood bank that is contaminated

1:35:00

with mRNA. Receiving blood

1:35:02

transfusion from vaccinated individuals could pose a

1:35:04

medical risk to the unvaccinated recipients since

1:35:07

numerous adverse events are being reported amongst

1:35:10

vaccinated people worldwide, according to a recent

1:35:12

study from Japan. The

1:35:14

preprint published on March 15th examined

1:35:16

whether receiving blood from

1:35:19

a COVID vaccinated individual is

1:35:21

safe or poses a health

1:35:23

risk. Many nations

1:35:25

have reported that the mRNA

1:35:27

usage has resulted in, quote,

1:35:30

post-vaccination thrombosis, blood clots, yeah,

1:35:33

and subsequent cardiovascular damage as well

1:35:35

as a wide variety of diseases

1:35:37

involving all organs, all systems, including

1:35:41

the nervous system. Well,

1:35:44

we've known this for the longest time. Of

1:35:46

course, it can also make you more vulnerable to

1:35:49

COVID-19 as well. So

1:35:52

a daily skeptic out of the UK says,

1:35:55

how do we estimate the scale

1:35:57

of harm from The Pfizer

1:35:59

vaccine? Because you

1:36:01

are still developing. And yet

1:36:04

as it still developing we have our two

1:36:06

candidates for President Biden and Trump who keep

1:36:08

Thomas How they have saved the world. With.

1:36:11

His first Us. And the

1:36:13

same time to this is all us

1:36:15

going and the very same organizations. they'll

1:36:18

come out and talk about these. A

1:36:21

dangerous metastasize in poisons.

1:36:25

Will. Get in line and cheer! Trump.

1:36:28

The. Last, doesn't want to talk about

1:36:31

how other stuff is posed. By

1:36:34

the right or talk about and they know that

1:36:36

it's poison. But. They will

1:36:38

still support. The. Guy who

1:36:40

brags and pushes his poison. And

1:36:43

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the most our find them on the

1:38:26

all these channel as easy as whole

1:38:28

know. Com

1:38:41

and man. Recreated

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Common Core A dumb down

1:38:47

art Center A Creative Commons

1:38:49

have to track and control

1:38:51

us The comments project the

1:38:53

make sure the commoners own

1:38:55

nothing and the communist future.

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They see the common man

1:39:01

sophisticated for. Each

1:39:04

of us as worth and dignity created

1:39:06

in the image of. That.

1:39:10

If what we haven't that with what

1:39:12

they want to hold the way them

1:39:14

a half of up on for observation.

1:39:18

Intimidation. No desire to know everything

1:39:20

about us. Fall They hide everything

1:39:23

from us. It's time to turn

1:39:25

that around and expose what they

1:39:27

want. The On. We

1:39:30

share the information links you'll find

1:39:32

at the David Night show.com or

1:39:34

you for listening. Thank you for

1:39:36

sure. If

1:39:43

you can't support us for next, please keep

1:39:45

us in your first The David Night Show

1:39:47

Doctor. Joining.

1:40:07

Us now is Tony Arbain of Wise Wolf

1:40:09

Gold and Tony has set up day when

1:40:11

I bought gold. Would you take you there

1:40:13

and let him know that you're coming through

1:40:15

Us Always good have Tony and he has

1:40:18

been incredibly busy ah the last couple weeks

1:40:20

because of what is happening and the Gold

1:40:22

market article. but about this how ah how

1:40:24

it is really shot up either so I

1:40:26

got up by nineteen percent them from member

1:40:28

over the last two months or something like

1:40:31

that are but a tremendous a jump and

1:40:33

the price of gold. Ah thanks for joining

1:40:35

us Tony. On. Thanks for

1:40:37

having me David that's good to see You could

1:40:39

say you have this is a price of gold

1:40:41

A keeps hitting it's all time high and sitting

1:40:43

in the so often and I even keep up

1:40:45

with that anymore and any type of all time

1:40:47

high like four times in the last thirty days

1:40:49

of right a look at it like as as

1:40:51

a a new article or what is this an

1:40:53

hour so much so that the the misses us

1:40:55

as he does asking so. Is gold

1:40:58

overpriced? or can it's price go even

1:41:00

higher? And I thought that was interesting

1:41:02

because you know the missus and state

1:41:04

as a of an intro I'm Think

1:41:06

Tank Our economic think tank. Looking

1:41:08

at the writings and course now

1:41:10

just a general free market Libertarian

1:41:13

perspective of of luggage of on

1:41:15

mazes and them And they're not

1:41:17

selling gold but they're looking at

1:41:19

this stuff and they they thought

1:41:21

well you know, a damn expensive

1:41:23

compared to what was your question.

1:41:26

If. Well.

1:41:28

That's right, I mean what you're actually watching

1:41:30

is not goal reaching. it's all time highs.

1:41:32

The dollar reaching it's all time low. It's

1:41:35

an inversion via act as as you know

1:41:37

to go back to original system here in

1:41:39

the United States. the by metallic system other

1:41:41

was no insulation and lighting sensory. So a

1:41:44

pair of a pair of shoes and and

1:41:46

eighteen hundred because he the same and nineteen

1:41:48

hundred down. There was no inflation because we

1:41:51

had. a gold standard and we

1:41:53

had a silver dollar and course that

1:41:55

chains it pretty much a night and

1:41:57

thirty three when franklin roosevelt his his

1:41:59

executive order you to turn the gold in, he

1:42:01

raised the price of gold at $35 an

1:42:04

ounce once all the Americans that, uh, that

1:42:06

complied. I, there's a lot of Americans that

1:42:08

didn't comply, David, because I buy those coins

1:42:10

all the time, those pre 1933 American coins,

1:42:13

but they raised the price of gold

1:42:15

to $35 an ounce. That was a

1:42:17

banker's ploy, uh, to shift the

1:42:19

gold away from the United States to the bank of

1:42:21

international settlements. You can go back and read the history.

1:42:24

But again, after 1944, Bretton woods, $35 an ounce and it

1:42:27

stayed that way until 1971.

1:42:31

And then Richard Nixon, because of

1:42:33

all the, the, the basement

1:42:35

of our currency that the countries, other countries

1:42:37

noticed, we took the silver out of our

1:42:40

coinage. Uh, we were writing checks beyond

1:42:42

our capacity for guns and butter

1:42:44

in Vietnam and the great society

1:42:46

on the Mekong like LBJ said.

1:42:48

And so Richard Nixon knew

1:42:51

that we couldn't, uh, continue to keep the

1:42:53

gold window open and, uh, they

1:42:55

went off the gold standard and August 15th, 1971,

1:42:58

the gold went up 2000%. Um,

1:43:01

but that doesn't mean that gold went up.

1:43:03

It just means that we have a revaluation

1:43:06

of Fiat currency. And now every country on

1:43:08

earth has a Fiat currency. They all followed

1:43:10

the United States after 1971. Uh, the United

1:43:12

States now has the

1:43:15

oldest surviving Fiat

1:43:17

currency in the world. The average life spans about

1:43:19

26 years. So we doubled that.

1:43:22

And so I think you're just going

1:43:24

to continue to see these price shifts

1:43:26

because of the BRICS nations primarily. And

1:43:28

I don't, I honestly, David, I don't think

1:43:30

we would see these prices and gold this

1:43:32

fast, the way it's doing without the

1:43:35

war in Ukraine, with

1:43:37

sanctions that were placed on Russia

1:43:39

after NATO provoked, in

1:43:42

my opinion, NATO wanted that in that

1:43:44

incursion. Uh, but they put the sanction,

1:43:46

we put the sanctions on Russia. Uh,

1:43:48

and, uh, the Russian finance minister months later

1:43:50

said, well, the dollars are candy wrappers to

1:43:52

us and got off of the system. Other

1:43:54

countries took notice. We have 40

1:43:56

different sanctions on 36 different countries.

1:44:00

the dollar. But I think what you're

1:44:02

watching really is not so much

1:44:04

that gold is having its

1:44:06

moment, it's that the dollar

1:44:08

is losing ground rapidly. The world

1:44:11

is taking notice. They want a

1:44:13

revaluation of commodities. That's what

1:44:15

Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa,

1:44:18

now Saudi Arabia are all about.

1:44:20

It's the reevaluation, in my

1:44:22

opinion, of all commodities. And

1:44:24

I was looking just before we

1:44:26

went live. Other countries

1:44:29

like India, record numbers of

1:44:31

silver being ordered, record numbers

1:44:33

of gold in China. China

1:44:35

had a major ETF

1:44:37

had to stop creating because

1:44:40

people were buying so much paper stock gold, there

1:44:42

wasn't enough gold to back it up. At least

1:44:44

that's what I'm looking at. And

1:44:46

this is going to be a problem, I think, in

1:44:48

the West too. We're just at the beginning of this.

1:44:50

If you think you missed the boat on

1:44:53

gold and precious metals, especially with silver

1:44:55

still being under $30 an ounce, you

1:44:58

are mistaken because there's a lot of room

1:45:00

left here, but it's not looking

1:45:02

good for King dollar. And of

1:45:04

course, I talked about this earlier in the week, and

1:45:07

they were saying, they talked about the inverse

1:45:09

relationship between the Federal Reserve,

1:45:11

fiat currency, and gold, and how one

1:45:14

would go up and

1:45:16

down in an inverse relationship with

1:45:18

each other. They said, so always

1:45:20

these Western institutions, under

1:45:22

certain circumstances, they would start selling their gold

1:45:24

and the East would buy it up and

1:45:26

that type of thing. But that all got

1:45:28

broken, they said, is with these sanctions and

1:45:31

other things that are happening. It also got

1:45:33

broken with this ETF stuff that is out

1:45:35

there because they have used

1:45:38

that to essentially create a

1:45:40

fiat gold system that

1:45:43

has gotten so out of whack that they

1:45:45

can't even make a credible case for it,

1:45:47

as you pointed out. They had to suspend

1:45:50

trading on it. But as Forbes

1:45:52

looked at it, it was tremendously,

1:45:54

I forget what the ratio was, I'll look

1:45:56

it up here as we're talking, but the

1:45:58

ratio that we're seeing, was there was absurd

1:46:01

and they said, well, that's even a conservative one.

1:46:03

A lot of people estimate that the ratio of

1:46:05

ETFs that are out there trading about gold are

1:46:07

much, much higher than the actual

1:46:09

physical gold that's there. But we're

1:46:12

saying a lot of the same things that you've said in the past

1:46:14

where what was interesting earlier in

1:46:16

this year was the fact that the Federal

1:46:18

Reserve was making these different moves like hiking

1:46:20

the interest rate up and things like that

1:46:22

that normally would cause gold

1:46:24

to go down and it was holding its own. And

1:46:27

they said that's because everybody has

1:46:29

lost so much faith in the dollar that

1:46:32

they are still accumulating the gold and

1:46:34

as the institutions want to sell off

1:46:36

their gold, there's still

1:46:39

more demand keeping the price

1:46:41

high. And so I think

1:46:43

that's really what the Mises Institute was talking

1:46:45

about. They said, are

1:46:47

we late on all of this in terms

1:46:50

of getting into gold? Well, not unless you

1:46:52

think that they've somehow figured out what they're

1:46:54

going to do with the fiat currency. And

1:46:56

if they can somehow fix

1:46:58

this stagflation or this dragflation that

1:47:01

Salinti calls it, you know, like

1:47:03

a recession, not just stagnant, but

1:47:05