Speaker 1: Welcome to the program. No lictocrats allowed, because we've got
Speaker 1: a country to say, so let's get her teed up.
Speaker 2: That big.
Speaker 3: You can't succeed with lt.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven to one, Sage triple eight nine
Speaker 1: seven one seven two four to three. I am Larry Elder,
Speaker 1: we are STALEOM News Channel. President Trump says the United
Speaker 1: States will respond after a drone attack on a tanker
Speaker 1: in Egypt. How do Americans really feel about the Iranian war?
Speaker 1: New Pole might surprise you. Doctor Fauchi denied that he
Speaker 1: ever shut down the government, but in twenty twenty he
Speaker 1: admitted he did. Doctor Fauchi took the fifth despite his
Speaker 1: pardon because had he lied, he still could have been
Speaker 1: prosecuted for perjury and he may face state charges and
Speaker 1: a bunch of civil lawsuits. The coordinator of the White
Speaker 1: House Corona Task Force said Blue States overclosed during the pandemic.
Speaker 1: Let's not tell that to Magnificent Mark from Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: Texas Democrats. Senate candidate James tallerco flat out lied about
Speaker 1: an alleged case of police brutality. France at the UN
Speaker 1: says America is an unpopular and as isolated as North Korea.
Speaker 1: American UN diplomats were not amused. Joy Reid says, Elon
Speaker 1: Musk is quote actually an idiot? Close quote, Well, it
Speaker 1: takes one. Why did a w NBA owner get suspended?
Speaker 4: Hint?
Speaker 1: It has something to do with Caitlyn Clark, so called enforcer.
Speaker 1: The increasingly popular Sophie Cunningham mayor Mom Donnie published a
Speaker 1: list of New York property owners with their names and addresses.
Speaker 1: Property owners who could be hit with a new property attacks,
Speaker 1: including people who supported him. All of this and more.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one seven two four to three
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one sage. I want to remind
Speaker 1: you of something I said earlier, when I said there
Speaker 1: were poles saying overwhelming the Americans don't support the war,
Speaker 1: I says, because the way they phrase it. Ask Americans
Speaker 1: if they believe that Iran is getting close to getting
Speaker 1: a nuke? Ask Americans if they believe that. Do you
Speaker 1: believe what Donald Trump did was appropriate? I've never seen
Speaker 1: it phrase that way. However, there is a new poll
Speaker 1: that has phrased it exactly the way it should have
Speaker 1: been phrased. This is a McLoughlin poll commissioned by the
Speaker 1: Tea Party Patriots Action survey. Brightbar News published this. They
Speaker 1: ask general election voters, sometimes you'd find things that say
Speaker 1: adults or Americans, What do you care about Americans? You
Speaker 1: care about people that vote. These are general election voters
Speaker 1: who are polled. Do you agree or dis agree with
Speaker 1: the following statement, Iran should not be allowed to block, attack, mine,
Speaker 1: or extort ships in the Strait of Hormus. Seventy two
Speaker 1: percent agreed with that statement, seventeen point five percent disagreed,
Speaker 1: eleven percent didn't know. Then they asked if the United
Speaker 1: States should finished the job, but they put the question
Speaker 1: this way quote. Iran has consistently threatened the US, pursuing
Speaker 1: a nuclear program with their stated purpose of destroying Israel
Speaker 1: and causing mass destruction to the United States. If we
Speaker 1: don't finish the job now, the United States may have
Speaker 1: to take further military action months or years from now.
Speaker 1: Decisions about any specific military action are for the President
Speaker 1: as commander in chief, to make. But on the underlying goal,
Speaker 1: do you agree or disagree with the following statement? The
Speaker 1: United States must finish the job once and for all
Speaker 1: to protect the United States and our allies, which means
Speaker 1: ensuring that Iran can never obtain a nuclear weapon and
Speaker 1: can no longer threaten American lives. End of quote. This
Speaker 1: thing long are you with me? Let me read the
Speaker 1: question one more time, because I've asked you to ask
Speaker 1: your friends to oppose the war. Do you believe Iran
Speaker 1: it's close to getting a nuke? If they say no,
Speaker 1: ask them what their intel is they say yes, Okay,
Speaker 1: Then what do you want it? What do you want
Speaker 1: to be done about it? Kick the can down the
Speaker 1: road as it was for forty seven years? What do
Speaker 1: you want?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 1: Here again is how the McLaughlin survey question was put
Speaker 1: to a general election voters. Iran has consistently threatened US
Speaker 1: safety pursuing a nuclear program with the stated purpose of
Speaker 1: destroying Israel and causing mass destruction to the United States.
Speaker 1: If we don't finish the job now, the United States
Speaker 1: may have to take further military action months or years
Speaker 1: from now. Decisions about any specific military action are for
Speaker 1: the President as commander in chief, to make. But on
Speaker 1: the underlying goal, do you agree or disagree with the
Speaker 1: following statement? The United States must finish the job once
Speaker 1: and for all to protect the United States and our allies,
Speaker 1: which means ensuring Iran can never obtain a nuclear weapon
Speaker 1: and can no longer threaten American lives end of quote.
Speaker 1: Sixty two percent agreed the US must finish the job
Speaker 1: and ensure Iran can never get a nuclear weapon. That's
Speaker 1: a big deal, isn't it, particularly since we are told otherwise.
Speaker 1: The Tea Party Patriots Action Committee chairman Jenny Beth Martin
Speaker 1: said this in response to this poll. Our poll is
Speaker 1: an important reality check for the media. It shows that
Speaker 1: seventy two percent of Americans, including sixty percent of Democrats,
Speaker 1: agree that Iran cannot be allowed to exert control over
Speaker 1: the Strait of from US, which is consistent with President
Speaker 1: Trump's policy.
Speaker 4: End of quote.
Speaker 1: She continues, and sixty two percent of American including fifty
Speaker 1: six percent of Independence believe we need to finish the
Speaker 1: job in Iran to ensure that Iran can never obtain
Speaker 1: a nuclear weapon. She also pointed out there's no split
Speaker 1: in the conservative movement on this issue, with self described
Speaker 1: conservatives agreeing by eighty two to ten that we need
Speaker 1: to finish the job. Jenny Beth Martin said, quote, Conservatives
Speaker 1: are overwhelmingly sticking with President Trump and the American people
Speaker 1: as a whole. Agree with the President rate, which makes
Speaker 1: it really interesting when.
Speaker 6: You have this.
Speaker 1: French ambassador saying that because of the Iran war, America
Speaker 1: now is more isolated and unpopular in North Korea. Really
Speaker 1: number thirty one.
Speaker 7: Look at the record, Mister Turk has condemned free democracies,
Speaker 7: including the United States, UK, France, Australia, Italy, and more
Speaker 7: than any other country Israel. But when it comes to
Speaker 7: the aggressive human rights abuses of the authoritarian regime in Havana,
Speaker 7: instead of giving hope to the Kingman people, his office
Speaker 7: has spent its time calling on the United States to
Speaker 7: lift sanctions on this oppressive communist regime. When the Iranian
Speaker 7: regime began a new wave of brutalizing and massacring forty
Speaker 7: thousand of its citizens, Turk remained silent for twelve days.
Speaker 1: Now this UN envoy responds to slam to France, suggesting
Speaker 1: that we are more isolated now in North Korea because
Speaker 1: of the unpopularity of the war in Iran. Number thirty two.
Speaker 8: I must point out that there is a member of
Speaker 8: this Council that will feign moral outrage and pretend to
Speaker 8: lecture the rest of us about every topic, whether it's
Speaker 8: about the very conflict we're discussing yet again today, or
Speaker 8: even those unrelated to international peace and security, like human rights.
Speaker 8: That is why we walked out during France's intervention. This
Speaker 8: disingenuous grandstanding is tiresome, but we have tolerated it out
Speaker 8: of a sense of camaraderie and mutual respect. As P
Speaker 8: five members, we have stood by this member state through
Speaker 8: every conflict in which their freedoms have been imperiled, and
Speaker 8: today I remind them that it is the United States
Speaker 8: that remains the beacon of liberty for the world. As such,
Speaker 8: we will not be affording them the benefit of listening
Speaker 8: to their politicized drivel until they renounce their condescending and
Speaker 8: disrespectful rhetoric and behave in a manner commensurate with their
Speaker 8: seat on Discouncil. I thank you.
Speaker 9: The representative of France has asked for the flaw to
Speaker 9: make an additional statement. I give him the flow. Thank you,
Speaker 9: mister President. Mister President. This year celebrate the two hundred
Speaker 9: and fiftieth anniversary of the United States, and everyone knows
Speaker 9: is all too aware that France took place in those celebrations.
Speaker 9: A few days ago. The Statute of Liberty not very
Speaker 9: far from here was lit up.
Speaker 4: We are.
Speaker 1: In other words, France is now retreating from their statement,
Speaker 1: Oh we think America's great. We applaud America. We celebrated
Speaker 1: America's two hudred and fiftieth birthday. You just said, because
Speaker 1: of the unpopularity of the Iran War, America is now
Speaker 1: as isolated and as unpopular as North Korea. And now
Speaker 1: he's engaging in something. The French are frankly, quite skillful
Speaker 1: at retreating. Doctor Fauci consistently said that he never ordered
Speaker 1: any shutdown. That's not what he told a group of
Speaker 1: students back in twenty twenty. I'll have that for you
Speaker 1: in a second. Now, my fellow Americans, fellow el Dorado's
Speaker 1: turning sixty five should feel like a reward. Instead, Medicare
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Speaker 10: What happens when citizens begin to fear the very agencies
Speaker 10: created to protect them.
Speaker 11: This weekend, the.
Speaker 10: America two fifty film series presents Pulley State. Dinesh Desuza
Speaker 10: examines intelligence, law enforcement, and the warning signs of government power.
Speaker 4: Turned in word Watch.
Speaker 10: Saturday and Sunday at seven pm Eastern on Salem News Channel.
Speaker 4: Triple eight nine.
Speaker 1: Seven one s H G E Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four three.
Speaker 4: I am Larry Yolder.
Speaker 1: We are Salem News Channel. Please let me remind you
Speaker 1: this is the next to the last day of my
Speaker 1: Food for the Poor campaign. You can go to my
Speaker 1: website Larry Yoda dot com. As you know, click on
Speaker 1: the give food banner at the very top where texts
Speaker 1: elder to five one five five five. That's text elder
Speaker 1: to five one five five five. Or you can call
Speaker 1: my special toll free number eight five five nine one,
Speaker 1: eight four six seven three eight five five nine one,
Speaker 1: eight four six seven three. Tell you what I love
Speaker 1: about food for the poor. I've been with them, travel
Speaker 1: with them. I've seen the effect that they have. Not
Speaker 1: only do they do awesome work in seventeen countries, but
Speaker 1: you know that adage about blessing a man by not
Speaker 1: just giving them fish, but teaching them how to fish.
Speaker 1: That's what they do with your donations. You're part of
Speaker 1: a sustainable, life long blessing. What do I mean by that?
Speaker 1: Listen to what happens in this remote village.
Speaker 12: The villages bringing usually two to three hundred pounds of
Speaker 12: fish on a normal day of fish gets spread around.
Speaker 12: What is happening is that the people are eating for
Speaker 12: the first time, good protein, learning how to help themselves.
Speaker 12: Trading women are selling the fish, and the children are
Speaker 12: going to school. It's a tremendous blessing.
Speaker 1: It's a blessing that you make possible because your donations
Speaker 1: are the key. Again, all you have to do is
Speaker 1: go to Larryelder dot com. You'll see the give food
Speaker 1: banner at the very top, or text Elder to five
Speaker 1: to one five five five. That's texts elder to five
Speaker 1: to one five five five. Or you can call eight
Speaker 1: five five nine one eight for six seven three. That's
Speaker 1: eight five five nine one eight four six seven three.
Speaker 1: Recall the call we got yesterday from Magnificent Mark from
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. I'm not gonna imitate his voice. Okay, maybe I.
Speaker 4: Will, Larry.
Speaker 13: What why why is it that Red states had higher
Speaker 13: fertality rates than Blue states? Dead you're railing about Republican
Speaker 13: governor's doing a better job, then why is it that
Speaker 13: that that Red states had higher fertality rates than Blue states?
Speaker 1: Is that pretty much? Doctor Deborah Birch, remember her, the
Speaker 1: one that wore little scarce twenty twenty twenty twenty one ish.
Speaker 1: She was the coordinator of the White House Corona Virus
Speaker 1: Task Force, and she often when President Ship would be
Speaker 1: speaking and Fauci would be there, would roll her eyes
Speaker 1: at what President Trump was saying. Remember that, Well, now
Speaker 1: she's saying that Democrat states also known as Blue states,
Speaker 1: quote overclosed, close, quote to show that they were really
Speaker 1: serious about the pandemic.
Speaker 14: Number fifty four when President Trump said to me, we
Speaker 14: will never close down America again. As what happened in
Speaker 14: which I couldn't understand how that happened so rapidly, we
Speaker 14: put out guidelines to slow the spread, and the next
Speaker 14: thing we know, everything is closed down. Now I know
Speaker 14: that doctor Fauci was having private conversations with these governors
Speaker 14: and mayors to tell them to close.
Speaker 1: Holding right there. Now, I know because of the diary
Speaker 1: that doctor Fauci was having private conversations telling them to
Speaker 1: shut down. I didn't know that I was working with Sai,
Speaker 1: I was working with Fauci. I had no idea he
Speaker 1: was telling people like the mayor of New York and
Speaker 1: the governor of California. Am I raising my voice again,
Speaker 1: mister oconnall, kind of going too high? Chrisim McConnell, my engineer, says,
Speaker 1: sometimes I go too high and I blow out people's
Speaker 1: ear drums, and I keep telling it's better than too low.
Speaker 1: It's like when I first started radio. I was told, Larry,
Speaker 1: you speak too quickly. I said, no, no, no, you hear
Speaker 1: too slowly. You pick it up, Pick it up, raise
Speaker 1: your game, raise your game. Anyway, So she's now learning,
Speaker 1: didn't know she's working elbow to elbow with doctor Fauci.
Speaker 1: Had no idea. He was telling the mayor of New
Speaker 1: York build of Blasio and the cos which is how
Speaker 1: he put it, which stands for chief of staff of
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom to shut down his state. I didn't know
Speaker 1: this until I read the diaries. And then she proceeds
Speaker 1: to talk about what Democrat states did continue please.
Speaker 14: Theirs, to tell them to close the schools, and to
Speaker 14: tell them while we were trying to figure out how
Speaker 14: to contain the virus without doing all of that a
Speaker 14: long way of saying, you know, you have to follow
Speaker 14: what your commander in chief is saying to you.
Speaker 11: That doesn't mean that you change the science.
Speaker 14: It doesn't mean you change the data, but you figure
Speaker 14: out a way to execute the plan that they want.
Speaker 14: So when President Trump, on i think April fourth, said
Speaker 14: we'll never do this again to the country, we pivoted
Speaker 14: to how do we bring testing so that people are
Speaker 14: aware of their status. No one wants to infect anybody else.
Speaker 14: But if you get the tests, instead of quarantining people
Speaker 14: who are exposed, you just only tell the people who
Speaker 14: are infected to stay home. That is a very different approach.
Speaker 14: It worked fabulously in universities. It's why we were able
Speaker 14: to keep them open, and Secretary of Devas was working
Speaker 14: and keeping K through twelve open. There were solutions, but
Speaker 14: it became very political, and we all have to be
Speaker 14: aware because it was a presidential election year. It was
Speaker 14: really important for Blue states to show that they were
Speaker 14: taking it very seriously and they overclosed, and we.
Speaker 1: Just had it was important for Blue states to say
Speaker 1: they were taking this seriously and so they overclosed. Can
Speaker 1: you back it up a little bit, let me have
Speaker 1: that one more time, please.
Speaker 14: Important for bluestays to show that they were taking it
Speaker 14: very seriously and they overclosed, and we just have to
Speaker 14: be honest that that happened. And that's why that discussion
Speaker 14: from both sides of the aisle and a resolution and
Speaker 14: a way to go forward is critical so that we
Speaker 14: can do this right in the future.
Speaker 1: So she had no idea doctor Fauci was advising people
Speaker 1: to shut down, because doctor Fauci was denying that he
Speaker 1: was advising people to shut down. He certainly said, I
Speaker 1: don't have the power to do that. However, this is
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. He's at holy Cross and he's answering a
Speaker 1: student's question about the most critical decision that he made
Speaker 1: during the pandemic number sixty three.
Speaker 15: Please Alfonso del Aguila has a question. Alfonso is a
Speaker 15: psych major on the pre dental track.
Speaker 16: Thank you for joining us today, Doctor Fauci. My question
Speaker 16: for you is what was the most crucial decision you
Speaker 16: had to make during the pandemic and what was the
Speaker 16: critical thought process that took you through it.
Speaker 17: Yeah, the most crucial it was a decision to make
Speaker 17: a recommendation to the president. It wasn't my decision that
Speaker 17: I could implement. And when it became clear that when
Speaker 17: we had community spread in the country with a few
Speaker 17: cases of community spread, this was way before there was
Speaker 17: a major explosion like we saw in the northeastern Corrida
Speaker 17: driven by New York City metropolitan area, I recommended to
Speaker 17: the President that we shut the country down.
Speaker 1: On hold on, I recommend it to the President that
Speaker 1: he shut the country down.
Speaker 17: Please continue, President, that we shut the country down. And
Speaker 17: that was very difficult decision because I knew it would
Speaker 17: have serious economic consequences, which it did, but there was
Speaker 17: no way to stop the explosive spread that we knew
Speaker 17: would occur if we didn't do that. And unfortunately, since
Speaker 17: we actually did not shut down completely the way China did,
Speaker 17: the way Korea did, the way Taiwan did. We actually
Speaker 17: did see spread even though we shut down. And I know,
Speaker 17: for those of you who follow this in the media,
Speaker 17: if you look at the things that, for example, have
Speaker 17: happened in the southern part of the country in Florida, Texas, Georgia, Arizona,
Speaker 17: and California where they had a big spike.
Speaker 1: In he made recommendations to shut down. Now we're going
Speaker 1: to come back about those recommendations. Don't go away. Parents.
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Speaker 1: eight ninety seventy one, Sage Triple eight ninety seven one
Speaker 1: seven two four three. IM Larry Elder, we are sales
Speaker 1: sale on news Channel. We're going to get back to
Speaker 1: doctor Fauci in a second. But the beginning of the show,
Speaker 1: I talked about the new poll by McLaughlin which phrased
Speaker 1: the question about Iran entirely differently than the way I've
Speaker 1: seen that phrase before, and all of a sudden, now
Speaker 1: overwhelmingly people support the war. By people, I mean general
Speaker 1: election voters as opposed to adults, which doesn't really mean anything.
Speaker 1: And that brings us to our next guest. He is
Speaker 1: with the Indispensable Media Research Center, managing editor of MRC NewsBusters.
Speaker 1: Please welcome to the show, Curtis hawk.
Speaker 18: Inyview with you.
Speaker 1: Lay Curtis, thank you for coming on. You know I'm
Speaker 1: fascinated by how people now get their news quickly, young people.
Speaker 1: They get them from these so called news aggregators. Taken
Speaker 1: from the top. What is a news aggregator.
Speaker 19: Yeah, So what we're talking about here is if you're
Speaker 19: watching or listening to us right now, that I mean
Speaker 19: we're talking about your friends or family members, and particularly
Speaker 19: young people who are kind of the drive bys who
Speaker 19: kind of parachute in parachute out of news.
Speaker 20: We're looking at Google.
Speaker 19: News, Apple News, MSN, there's a few others out there, Yahoo, Aol.
Speaker 20: They are aggregators. And what do I mean by that?
Speaker 19: They cross post articles that are from the Associated Press,
Speaker 19: from the New York Times, from Washington Post, Al Jazeera,
Speaker 19: so on and so forth, all of the kinds of
Speaker 19: outlets that are discussed and critiqued on this show.
Speaker 20: They are posted on Apple News.
Speaker 19: As curated stories from the best journalists and the top
Speaker 19: news outlets that Apple and Google in each of these outlets,
Speaker 19: believe is indicative representative of what's going on in the world. So,
Speaker 19: whether you like it or not, every iPhone has Apple
Speaker 19: News on it, every Android phone has Google News on it,
Speaker 19: And depending on whether you get rid of them or not,
Speaker 19: you'll get push notifications with Google News Alerts, and I
Speaker 19: think young people see that as a very quick hit
Speaker 19: of I guess dopamine for lack of a better term,
Speaker 19: to be able to get ten headlines or however many headlines.
Speaker 19: They want see what's going on in the world, make judgments,
Speaker 19: and then they parachute out and what we see, and
Speaker 19: we've been monitoring at Free Speech America NewsBusters is it's
Speaker 19: taking the same stale, far left elite journalism and simply
Speaker 19: dressing it up with the Apple and Google logos to
Speaker 19: I would say unsuspecting consumers. And that is a huge
Speaker 19: problem in terms of shaping public opinion about really any topic,
Speaker 19: the war, fauci, you name it, and it colors people's
Speaker 19: opinions with discredit outlets well, of course, not covering including conservatives,
Speaker 19: conservative journalists. There's many conservative news outlets that do terrific
Speaker 19: journalism that you and this audience are very familiar with.
Speaker 1: Now. You have for years talked about the bias of
Speaker 1: the nightly news programs ABCNBCCBS, where, for example, covering Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: well over ninety percent of the news is negative. The
Speaker 1: lopsided nature of these news aggregates it's about the same.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at what Google is putting out, what Apple
Speaker 1: putting out, it's about the same.
Speaker 20: Correct. Yeah.
Speaker 19: Yeah, our friends at all sides want a metric that
Speaker 19: we often use when we're engaging in studies. So it's
Speaker 19: not just we the Media Research Center are making determinations
Speaker 19: about whether an outlet is liberal or conservative that we
Speaker 19: trust another outlet that kind of is a third party,
Speaker 19: kind of independent of any of our decision making.
Speaker 20: They have found recently in a new report.
Speaker 19: That they've come out with that Google seventy three percent
Speaker 19: of their articles are from what they deem left leaning
Speaker 19: sources and only one percent from the right.
Speaker 1: Hold on from the.
Speaker 19: Right to seventy percent on the left.
Speaker 1: So nothing from Daily Wire, nothing from Fox, nothing from Newsmax,
Speaker 1: nothing from The Washington Time, nothing from The Washington and
Speaker 1: a Beacon, virtually nothing.
Speaker 19: I will say that one percent is probably from Foxnews
Speaker 19: dot com, but none of the other outlets that you
Speaker 19: mentioned that engage in serious journalism, enterprise reporting on the ground,
Speaker 19: you know, in hot zones. The Daily Wire was in
Speaker 19: Minneapolis at the beginning of the year with a camera
Speaker 19: crew and people writing articles over on Apple.
Speaker 20: It was slightly less bad, but it's so pretty bad.
Speaker 20: Fifty percent, fifty percent to the left, five zero to
Speaker 20: the right, two percent.
Speaker 1: Well twice, it's still the market twice as good as
Speaker 1: the other one. What about Breitbart, all right, gosh, yeah,
Speaker 1: what about Breitbart?
Speaker 19: Yeah, Breitbart non included, Washington Examiner, non included. It's an
Speaker 19: afterthought to these folks, and you try to press them
Speaker 19: on it, and they don't really see a reason for it.
Speaker 19: You know, some of the ones that they also put
Speaker 19: on there. It's not just American liberal outlets, Larry. What's
Speaker 19: disturbing in particular is Google has leaned into how Jazeera
Speaker 19: as a major news consumer. Al Jazerra is seeing massive
Speaker 19: increases in its traffic, and we believe that is in
Speaker 19: large part by Google. The Guardian, a UK labor party
Speaker 19: organ is another top site that these apps turn to.
Speaker 19: Deutsche Vella, the state broadcaster over in Germany. You'll often
Speaker 19: see in the top couple dozen stories per day. It's
Speaker 19: stunning that you're going to foreign outlets, Larry, and not
Speaker 19: including American conservative outlets. It is simply stunning, And they
Speaker 19: would argue always, Larry, they push back to any of
Speaker 19: these stats that we always provide.
Speaker 20: Is well, folks can curate their feeds.
Speaker 19: Well, that's not true in the case of Apple top
Speaker 19: and trending stories, which is about as far as the
Speaker 19: consumer is going to go on an oral basis. Unless
Speaker 19: you're an active douce junkie, those you cannot change. They
Speaker 19: are fixed to the top. So if they say we're
Speaker 19: gonna put three CNN stories, two from Politico and one
Speaker 19: from Rolling Stone, there's nothing you can do to change that.
Speaker 1: Curtis, don't go away. I want you to stick around
Speaker 1: another segment. I'm want to talk about two major stories.
Speaker 1: I want to get your opinion on how those stories
Speaker 1: were covered. And if you are a conservative LIKEMI, and
Speaker 1: I get my cell phone and I click it on,
Speaker 1: what kind of news will I get from these aggregates.
Speaker 4: Don't go away.
Speaker 1: Curtis Holk, Managing Editor, Media Research Center, NewsBusters. I'm Larry Old.
Speaker 1: I've always believed that when you see a problem and
Speaker 1: you have the ability to help, you do something about it.
Speaker 1: Larry Elder here, that's exactly what many of you did
Speaker 1: for families of Venezuela through Food for the Poor. Now,
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Speaker 1: their children. A child shouldn't have to go to bed hungry, period.
Speaker 1: News is that your generosity can help put food on
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Speaker 1: Text elder to five one five five five. That's elder
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Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one sage triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Yeld
Speaker 1: and my guest as a managing editor MRC Newsbuster. His
Speaker 1: name is Curtis. Help now Curtis. For those of us
Speaker 1: still in an analog world. I thought that these news
Speaker 1: feeds kind of tailored what you wanted. If you are
Speaker 1: a lefty, you're gonna get lefty stuff. If you're a conservative,
Speaker 1: you're gonna get a conservative stuff. Is that how it works?
Speaker 20: Well? As I pointed out there at the end of
Speaker 20: the last block.
Speaker 19: With Apple, you can for your main news your news
Speaker 19: feed necessarily, but when it comes to trending and the
Speaker 19: top stories, which obviously is the title denotes.
Speaker 20: It's at the very top. You can't do anything about that.
Speaker 19: So when you first pull up Apple News, that is
Speaker 19: a fixed set of stories curated by Apple that doesn't
Speaker 19: really adjust to your habits at all. And for Google
Speaker 19: it's largely the same as well. It requires an active
Speaker 19: engagement on your part, which kind of defeats the entire purpose.
Speaker 19: If they're going to curate a news feed for you
Speaker 19: and you can't really do much to change it based
Speaker 19: on your habits and the algorithms, it doesn't strike me
Speaker 19: as particularly enterprising.
Speaker 20: And because of that, it's.
Speaker 19: A lot of the same stale partisan narratives Larry that
Speaker 19: you see on the old analog televisions. And so that's
Speaker 19: why we say it's really a two front war that
Speaker 19: we see at the MRC, fighting both the old media
Speaker 19: and presenting old media in a new way, because these
Speaker 19: stores are no different. Like a New York Times story,
Speaker 19: for example, on Apple News that is in the print
Speaker 19: edition as well, So it's just in two different places
Speaker 19: the same bias.
Speaker 1: Speaking of the war, I just read a poll from
Speaker 1: McLaughlin commissioned by the Tea Party Patriots about the war,
Speaker 1: and they ask people that Iran that's getting close to
Speaker 1: getting a nuclear weapon, they vowed to use it. If
Speaker 1: they don't use it, do you believe that they will
Speaker 1: recavoc on the world something like that anyway, A long
Speaker 1: question setting it up informing people that Iran has consistently
Speaker 1: talked about death to its real death to America. Given this,
Speaker 1: do you support what Donald Trump is doing? Overwhelmingly they
Speaker 1: said yes. That's which is the opposite of what we
Speaker 1: hear all the time on CBS, NBC, ABC that the
Speaker 1: war is intensely unpopular. Now, will this bright barred article
Speaker 1: that talks about the Tea Party commissioned McLaughlin's survey passed
Speaker 1: the eyeballs of young people or in this country?
Speaker 20: I sadly, I don't think so.
Speaker 19: And the interesting thing too is CBS News commissioned a
Speaker 19: similar poll that found, you know.
Speaker 20: General questions about the war.
Speaker 19: People obviously had negative feelings, and they cited gas prices,
Speaker 19: but buried within.
Speaker 20: The poll larry Well at the bottom.
Speaker 19: They also asked you agree with the president's aims here,
Speaker 19: and by overwhelming margins, Americans showed the same sort of
Speaker 19: attitudes and responses as the poll that you just read
Speaker 19: there from our friends at Tea Party patriots that they
Speaker 19: do support what the president is doing, and they do
Speaker 19: believe that Iran is a unique, evil, genocidal regime and
Speaker 19: irrational actor that must be dealt with that poses a
Speaker 19: threat to the region, the United States, and the world.
Speaker 20: But it's about the narratives. It's electioneering, Larry.
Speaker 19: It's election interference on the part of these networks, these
Speaker 19: news apps, in these organs, these newspapers and rags to
Speaker 19: try and tamp down and promote negativity. That was what
Speaker 19: CNN was doing with its own poll, basically pointing out,
Speaker 19: you know, things are going so poorly for Donald Trump,
Speaker 19: like doesn't matter what the Democrats believe, and obviously we
Speaker 19: know the American.
Speaker 20: People are a lot more nuances than that.
Speaker 1: Curtis. I have a syndicated column weekly, and I wrote
Speaker 1: a column recently about the meeting that Donald Trump had
Speaker 1: with the NATO Secretary General Mark Rudder in which rudda
Speaker 1: said that Iran was close to getting a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 1: That Trump did the right thing as a leader of
Speaker 1: the free world, is how he put it, and the
Speaker 1: world is safer. So I checked Associated Press, a check router,
Speaker 1: I checked La Time, New York Times, to find out
Speaker 1: how they covered this. Either they did not mention this
Speaker 1: exchange at all, or if they did, it was buried
Speaker 1: in the story. So a lot of Americans who quote
Speaker 1: opposed war are completely unaware that this man, who is
Speaker 1: the NATO General Secretary kind of like the commissioner of
Speaker 1: the NFL, has said that a Ran is close to
Speaker 1: getting a nuclear weapon. It seemed to me that should
Speaker 1: have been the lead, that should have been a big deal.
Speaker 1: It wasn't even mentioned, as I said, in those outlets,
Speaker 1: or it was buried.
Speaker 20: Right and not as often.
Speaker 19: Sometimes the worst kind of bias that we see if
Speaker 19: in a print story, the relevant information that you're talking
Speaker 19: about is in paragraph thirty two, we can.
Speaker 20: Be honest and say that it's very unlikely that.
Speaker 19: People are going to scroll beyond the headline or the
Speaker 19: first couple of paragraphs. That's, unfortunately the world in which
Speaker 19: we live in, and it's hyper attentive of very short
Speaker 19: attention spans that we have, and so they'll miss certain
Speaker 19: key relevant details or things that aren't covered at all,
Speaker 19: like Graham Plattner, the news apps and the broadcast networks
Speaker 19: the covered till late May, or what's going on with
Speaker 19: lsied it's the same sort of attitude that it's either
Speaker 19: a buried or be not covered at all.
Speaker 1: Curtis, we have one minute left, and when do you
Speaker 1: comment on this? Recently, the Washington Post editorial side put
Speaker 1: out a video and they explain very carefully, very clearly,
Speaker 1: that the top one percent pay more than their fair
Speaker 1: share in taxes, over forty percent of the federal income taxes,
Speaker 1: and they make about twenty percent the nation's income. So
Speaker 1: if you're doing it consistent with what their income is,
Speaker 1: they are overtaxed. Washington Post. Now that's of course left win.
Speaker 1: Did this get into the Microsoft, Apple, Google, Yahoo, TikTok aggregates, No, it's.
Speaker 20: Those kind of editorials, Larry. They don't make the headlines.
Speaker 19: The only way they do make headlines is if there
Speaker 19: are stories written by CNN, Brian Selter, Oliver Darcy the
Speaker 19: World criticizing the Washington Post, saying, what is the Washington
Speaker 19: Post doing here? It doesn't understand its audience that votes
Speaker 19: over ninety percent for Democrats.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: I thought because of the Washington Post it would slide through.
Speaker 1: And I said on my show, well, maybe some people
Speaker 1: on the left now will have their eyes opened up
Speaker 1: because the majority of Americans have no blooming idea. I
Speaker 1: saw a poll once real quickly, Curtis, only twelve percent
Speaker 1: of the American people knew that the top one percent
Speaker 1: pay over forty percent of the income in taxes. Most
Speaker 1: of the top one percent didn't know it.
Speaker 19: It's been that way for a while, and yet for
Speaker 19: some reason, while we know why, the left wants to
Speaker 19: make that even higher. I mean, the tax burden is
Speaker 19: just simply ridiculous. That's why states are going.
Speaker 1: Broke, Curtis how Managing editor MRC Newsbuster, Curtis, I have
Speaker 1: to have you back soon. Thank you very much. Good stuff.
Speaker 20: Thank you so much, Larry.
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Speaker 10: Well wolves, what happens when citizens begin to fear the
Speaker 10: very agencies created to protect them. This weekend, the America
Speaker 10: two fifty film series presents Police State. Dinesh Desuza examines intelligence,
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Speaker 21: Larry, this is Kevin from Michigan. Hi, thank you for
Speaker 21: having such a great show. I wasn't wanting to ask
Speaker 21: you a question. I was wondering, how come they're not
Speaker 21: talking about hobby urpists there? Because he withheld evidence from
Speaker 21: a congressional investigation against Anthony Fallaci, how come he isn't
Speaker 21: being called in? And that should be a gift to
Speaker 21: Steve Hilton. You guys should let the people really know
Speaker 21: you should call Steve Hilton back on your show and
Speaker 21: talk about Javier Passera a little bit more and about
Speaker 21: how he covered up for Anthony Baalaci because balsne he's
Speaker 21: a fascist, atheist, ugly criminal individual and he should be
Speaker 21: arrested and he should be behind bars. Thank you for
Speaker 21: your show.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one S Triple Late NIGHTE seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Hilda.
Speaker 1: We are Stale on News Channel, coming to you from
Speaker 1: the relief actor of studios. Don't forget your relief factor
Speaker 1: eight hundred four Relief eight hundred the number four relief
Speaker 1: or reliefactor dot com, Reliefactor dot com. It's not a
Speaker 1: crime to be ugly otherwise. Well, but that's a really
Speaker 1: interesting point about Javier, but Sarah and his role in
Speaker 1: promoting the various things that were said about the vaccine
Speaker 1: and the coronavirus. We'll look into that. Thank you for
Speaker 1: the call. John You, who was with the DJ now
Speaker 1: he's a professor at UC Berkeley, talks about why it
Speaker 1: is that Fauci took the fifth number forty.
Speaker 22: Six was expressed by well known virologists to go down
Speaker 22: and down down. He's either lying then or is he
Speaker 22: lying to his diary?
Speaker 4: Who is it? And tell us now?
Speaker 22: And you're right, Brian, he can't claim that the pardon
Speaker 22: would cover any of his answers. Now, you can only
Speaker 22: be pardoned for lying to Congress from before the pardon.
Speaker 22: If he commits a lie before Congress, now, he'll be
Speaker 22: committing a federal crime and could be prosecuted.
Speaker 23: I mean, he's saying, you know, I didn't shut anybody down.
Speaker 23: I never shut any schools down. And then we find
Speaker 23: out in his diary spoke with Bill Deblasio, mayor of
Speaker 23: New York City, convinced him based on what I was
Speaker 23: saying publicly in my conversation, to shut down New York
Speaker 23: City schools. UH had a similar call with Ann O'Leary
Speaker 23: and Governor g Ansome of California between large in our
Speaker 23: conversations and our TV appearances, he shut down the school.
Speaker 4: So what are you saying?
Speaker 23: You had nothing to do with the shutdowns and that
Speaker 23: in retrospect were totally unnecessary and kids were never in danger.
Speaker 1: When we come back, President Trump says that you asked
Speaker 1: United States will respond after a drone attack on a
Speaker 1: tanker in Egypt. Ron Johnson Cross examined doctor Fauci and
Speaker 1: talked about the cost of his bad advice. James Tallerico
Speaker 1: lied about an alleged case of police brutality and why
Speaker 1: did an the NWNBA owner get suspended. Hinton has something
Speaker 1: to do with Caitlin Clark's so called enforce her the
Speaker 1: increasingly popular Sophie Cunningham mayor mom Domi published a list
Speaker 1: of New York property owners with their names and addresses.
Speaker 1: Property owners who could be hit with a new property attack,
Speaker 1: including those who voted for him. All of this and
Speaker 1: more on Lariota do not leave town.
Speaker 13: So let's get her teed up. Set off to my new.
Speaker 4: Subdigo.
Speaker 3: You can't succeed.
Speaker 1: With olt Triple eight nine seven one s A G. E.
Speaker 1: Triple eight ninety seven one seven two four three. I
Speaker 1: am Larry Elder. We are Salem NewsChannel, coming to you
Speaker 1: from the Relief Factor Studio. Don't forget your Relief Factor
Speaker 1: eight hundred four Relief eight hundred to number four relief
Speaker 1: for Reliefactor dot com. That's Relief Factor dot com. I
Speaker 1: want to remind you about the Great Barrington Declaration. This
Speaker 1: came out before there was a vaccine. October four twenty
Speaker 1: twenty was published October five, twenty twenty, and the writers
Speaker 1: were doctor Bodicharia, who's now in the Trump administration, interestingly enough,
Speaker 1: Stanford University Medical School, Gupta professor at Oxford University, and
Speaker 1: epidemiologists with expertise in immunology, doctor Martin Caldorf, Professor of
Speaker 1: Medicine at Harvard, a BioStat guy. It's called the Great
Speaker 1: Barrington Declaration and it was ignored. Quote as infectious disease
Speaker 1: epidemiologists and public health scientists, we have grave concerns about
Speaker 1: the damaging physical and mental impacts of prevailing COVID nineteen
Speaker 1: policies and recommend an approach we called focused protection. Current
Speaker 1: lockdown policies are producing devastating effects on short and long
Speaker 1: term public health. The results are the name.
Speaker 4: A few.
Speaker 1: Include lower childhood vaccination rates, worsening cardial vascular disease outcomes,
Speaker 1: fewer cancer screenings, and deteriorating mental health, leading to greater
Speaker 1: excess morality in years to come. With the working class
Speaker 1: and younger members of society carrying the heaviest burden keeping schools,
Speaker 1: Keeping students out of schools is a grave injustice. We
Speaker 1: know that vulnerability to death from COVID nineteen is more
Speaker 1: than a thousandfold higher in the old and infirm than
Speaker 1: the young. Indeed, for children, COVID nineteen is less dangerous
Speaker 1: than many other harms, including insuluenza. As immunity builds the population.
Speaker 1: As immunity builds in the population, the risk of infection
Speaker 1: to all, including the vulnerable, falls. We know that all
Speaker 1: populations will eventually reach her immunity i e. The point
Speaker 1: at which the rate of new infections is stable, and
Speaker 1: that this can be assisted by, but is not dependent upon,
Speaker 1: a vaccine. Our goal should therefore be to minimize mortality
Speaker 1: and social harm until we reach herd immunity. The most
Speaker 1: compassionate approach that balances the risks and benefits of reaching
Speaker 1: herd immunity is to allow those who are at minimal
Speaker 1: risk of death to live their lives normally, to build
Speaker 1: up immunity to the virus through natural infection, while better
Speaker 1: protecting those who are at highest risk. We call this
Speaker 1: focused protection. Again. This came out in October twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: and by the way, these extremely well credentialed doctors were
Speaker 1: dismissed marginalized. Some of them had their social media platforms
Speaker 1: bottle capped, they continue you. Retired people living at home
Speaker 1: should have groceries and other essentials delivered to their home
Speaker 1: when possible. They should meet family members outside rather than inside.
Speaker 1: Those who are not vulnerable should immediately be allowed to
Speaker 1: resume life as normal. Simple hygiene measures such as hand
Speaker 1: washing and staying home when sick should be practiced by
Speaker 1: everyone to reduce the HERD immunity threshold. Schools and universities
Speaker 1: should be opened for in person teaching. Extracurricular activities such
Speaker 1: as sports should be resumed. Young low risk adults should
Speaker 1: work normally rather than from home. Restaurants and other businesses
Speaker 1: should open. Arts, music, sport, and other cultural activities should resume.
Speaker 1: People who are at more risk may participate if they wish,
Speaker 1: while society as a whole enjoys the protection conferred upon
Speaker 1: the vulnerable by those who have built up HERD immunity.
Speaker 4: End of quote.
Speaker 1: I read it on the air when it came out.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what I told CNN, and I told him
Speaker 1: that the young should not be mandated to take the vaccine.
Speaker 1: They're not likely to contract it. If they are, they're
Speaker 1: not likely to get really sick. They're not likely to
Speaker 1: go to hospital, they're not likely to die. But that's
Speaker 1: not true according to the CDC. Blah blah blah blah,
Speaker 1: never got an apology. This is Senator Ron Johnson from Wisconsin,
Speaker 1: number fifty eight.
Speaker 4: Senator Johnson, famous Chairman, doctor Faulci.
Speaker 24: I hope the American people listen very carefully to Chairman
Speaker 24: Paul's opening statement.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's a stunning indictment of the.
Speaker 24: Actions you've taken that have been so destructive to global health.
Speaker 4: I certainly understand why you needed a pardon.
Speaker 24: I certainly understand why as a counsel you're not answering
Speaker 24: any questions because I think it'll be almost impossible for
Speaker 24: you to answer the questions truthfully without really demonstrating what
Speaker 24: you did, your culpability, self incriminating.
Speaker 4: We have, all of us is prepared a lot.
Speaker 24: I've been deluged with questions, asked Doctor Anthe Fauci that
Speaker 24: there are so many legitimate questions that deserve answers, and
Speaker 24: now you're not willing to provide those answers.
Speaker 4: So with my limited time, I'm.
Speaker 24: Going to talk about things that my investigation revealed that
Speaker 24: have not been adequately answered and quote honestly haven't been
Speaker 24: antqually covered by the legacy media. I'll kind of combine
Speaker 24: the questions into kind of one, but you know, I
Speaker 24: certainly let's let's put up the last COVID chart. I
Speaker 24: was warned pretty early on about the dangers of the
Speaker 24: experimental gene therapy that you've called a vaccine, but it
Speaker 24: really falls under the definition of gene therapy. So I
Speaker 24: was going to ask you, I mean, were you carefully
Speaker 24: monitoring the safety surveillance systems like veyors and vsafe that
Speaker 24: literally were deluged with complaints. Currently, worldwide, there have been
Speaker 24: almost one point seven million adverse events reported to the
Speaker 24: veyor system. Of those, over thirty nine thousand were deaths,
Speaker 24: and of those deaths, twenty four percent occur on the
Speaker 24: day of vaccination, within one or two days, twenty four percent,
Speaker 24: which by the way, just happens to be the same
Speaker 24: percentage that Erasmussen poll pointed out the American public believe
Speaker 24: they twenty four percent of American pubably believe they know
Speaker 24: somebody who died of the experimental gene therapy.
Speaker 4: So again, I was.
Speaker 24: Certainly interested in asking you whether or not you were
Speaker 24: following this as carefully.
Speaker 4: As I was.
Speaker 24: It's not my responsibility to follow state of surveillance systems,
Speaker 24: but I did. And by the way, when I published
Speaker 24: this is actual government information. Where I published it and
Speaker 24: people had me on their shows, they would be censored
Speaker 24: by Facebook, they'd be de platformed. I think, what was
Speaker 24: the behast of the actions you took to make sure
Speaker 24: that disinformation wasn't spread. This wasn't disinformation, this was the truth.
Speaker 24: So I was going to ask you whether you knew
Speaker 24: doctor Marx.
Speaker 4: I think you do know him. He's the head of SEEBER.
Speaker 24: He's the man who was in charge of approving vaccines
Speaker 24: and surveilling for the safety My investigation investigation shows that
Speaker 24: in March first to twenty twenty one, less than three
Speaker 24: months after the use authorizations, he was warned by doctor
Speaker 24: Anna Sharsman, data mining expert, that the algorithm they were
Speaker 24: using to analyze Vayer's data was going to hide and.
Speaker 4: Mass safety signals.
Speaker 24: Twenty six days later, in three months consecutively after that,
Speaker 24: they did data runs with a new algorithm that unmasked
Speaker 24: those safety signals. They showed dozens of safety signals, including
Speaker 24: sudden sudden cardiac death, cerebral artery, occlusion, basil ganglia, stroke,
Speaker 24: agonal rhythm, Bell's palsy.
Speaker 4: And pulmonary infarction.
Speaker 24: Your diaries now show that you actually suffered pulmonary infarction,
Speaker 24: and I think probably June twenty twenty one. I was
Speaker 24: just wondering. I was just wondering whether you ever went
Speaker 24: through your mind that maybe that injection, all those booses
Speaker 24: you took might have caused that. And the question is
Speaker 24: going to and I asked this question, were you ever
Speaker 24: made aware of the fact that Peter Marks was warned
Speaker 24: the algorithm's going to hide the safety signals? And were
Speaker 24: you told that senior FD officials were given dozens showing
Speaker 24: dozens of safety signals associated with the COVID injection.
Speaker 1: We're going to get back to Senator Johnson in just
Speaker 1: a second. President Trump has a major announcement to make
Speaker 1: about the so called Board of Peace and God, So
Speaker 1: I'm going to have that for you in just a second.
Speaker 1: We're also going to talk about thor on Mom Donnie
Speaker 1: and the list he put out of property owners. He claims, oh,
Speaker 1: we'll be owing attacks for keeping their properties vacant. Now,
Speaker 1: when it comes to supplements, two things matter most that
Speaker 1: it works, that you can trust it. Rather than just
Speaker 1: tell you about Relief Factor, we let our customers do it.
Speaker 1: We hear from people every single day whose lives have changed.
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Speaker 1: four Relief Triple eight nine seven and one s Age
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven, one seven two or three. I
Speaker 1: am Larry Elder. We are saling the news channel now.
Speaker 1: This is our next to the last day of my
Speaker 1: Food for the Poor campaign, where you can donate at
Speaker 1: Larryelder dot com. You'll see the gift food Banterer at
Speaker 1: the very top, raising food and fresh water for the
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Speaker 1: Your donation makes that adage come true. Listen, for example,
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Speaker 1: back to Senator Johnson.
Speaker 24: In that same month of March twenty twenty one, an
Speaker 24: employee at NIH, doctor Nath, ed a team of researchers
Speaker 24: who were diagnosing and treating individuals who'd never had COVID
Speaker 24: or were severely injured by the genetic therapy injections. Doctor
Speaker 24: Nath told those individuals stay quiet. We want to make
Speaker 24: sure that you know we get all gather all the
Speaker 24: information and then release it to doctors so that you
Speaker 24: can treat people like yourself. There was a concerted effort
Speaker 24: and I I'll entered this in the record. It appears
Speaker 24: inside NIH to quash doctor Nass publishing that study. It
Speaker 24: finally was put on a prepense server were telling no one,
Speaker 24: and I think about May of twenty twenty two.
Speaker 4: I think what's noteworthy about this is doctor Nath told the.
Speaker 24: Injured participants that early treatment, early intervention was crucial for
Speaker 24: them to be treated. And yet with them the ANIH,
Speaker 24: they were questing what was doctor Nath doing. They didn't
Speaker 24: want to publish that because I want to take time
Speaker 24: searching for it, because publishing it would create vaccine hesitancy,
Speaker 24: which what we continue to hear time and time again
Speaker 24: is the reason they didn't promote the They lied about.
Speaker 4: The safety signals they were seeing.
Speaker 24: Throughout the pandemic. I always push early treatment. Yeah, we've
Speaker 24: got things in here where you know, you were really
Speaker 24: concerned about remdesivir because it was it was untested, but
Speaker 24: hydrox CLOrk when now it was an improved drug. You know,
Speaker 24: maybe some safety issues, but we had a great deal
Speaker 24: of experience with it.
Speaker 4: All of a sudden, you have the surgace sphere study.
Speaker 24: It was retracted within two weeks because of completely false,
Speaker 24: totally blew up the use of hydroxychloroq when and then
Speaker 24: when it comes to ivermectin, which, by the way, because
Speaker 24: I had I was contacted by so many people, I
Speaker 24: referred them to dodgers. I actually had the courage and
Speaker 24: compassion to treat of actually injured individuals.
Speaker 4: It works. But I was going to ask you whether
Speaker 4: you're involved.
Speaker 24: In the FD attack on ivermectin. You had an interview
Speaker 24: on CNN in August twenty ninth of twenty twenty one,
Speaker 24: where again I just don't want to take time to
Speaker 24: find the exact quote, but you know said there's no evidence,
Speaker 24: there's no evidence that ivermectin is helpful on that exact
Speaker 24: same day, and I've got the studies right here. There
Speaker 24: was a website, it was tracking them controlled studies. Here
Speaker 24: they are showing sixty seventy percent efficacy of ivermectin the
Speaker 24: same thing.
Speaker 4: And you say there's no evidence. There's all kinds of evidence.
Speaker 24: Loved ones had to go to hospitals, had to sue hospitals.
Speaker 4: Just would you try it?
Speaker 24: So I would want to know, you know, to what
Speaker 24: extent were you involved in sabotaging hydroxylchorcan ivermectin and did
Speaker 24: you do that because you knew the only way you
Speaker 24: get emergency use authorization for these drugs, these experimental gene
Speaker 24: therapy was if there was no effect or treatment, you
Speaker 24: couldn't get the emergency youth authorization. So is that why
Speaker 24: you helped sabotage these cheap generic drugs in favor of
Speaker 24: amdestry which, by the way, nurses are you where the
Speaker 24: fact that nurses called it run death is near.
Speaker 4: On the Advisive Council.
Speaker 17: I respectfully declined to answer based upon my rights under
Speaker 17: the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
Speaker 24: Let me end on this note, because this just came
Speaker 24: to light. You know, we've got eleven million pages of documents.
Speaker 24: We also have other people who were in the room.
Speaker 24: But now you actually lied to your your You lied
Speaker 24: to your own diary. In March twenty seven, twenty twenty,
Speaker 24: you wrote in your diary to my surprise, yesterday the
Speaker 24: poet has sent a letter to Governor's outlining a plan
Speaker 24: to reopen county by county while monitoring the spread of
Speaker 24: virus in the low risk counties. This was half bait
Speaker 24: and never shown to Deborahi before it was sent out.
Speaker 24: So we have evidence that in fact you were fully
Speaker 24: aware of it and certainly approved if not authored it.
Speaker 24: So I simply ask you mean is that true? I mean,
Speaker 24: did you literally lie to your own diary? Did you
Speaker 24: know of that letter set out to governors about reopening
Speaker 24: county by county? Miss Chairman, I'd ask you to ask
Speaker 24: the witness to just answer that one simple question.
Speaker 11: On the advice of council.
Speaker 17: I respectfully declined to answer, based upon my rights under
Speaker 17: the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
Speaker 4: Famous Chairman, we come back.
Speaker 1: The CBS medical contributor says, you know, schools, teachers unions,
Speaker 1: that they're the ones who shut down the schools. That
Speaker 1: it wasn't because of Fauci. Fauci was giving advice to
Speaker 1: Governor Gavin Newsom to shut down the schools. Fauchi was
Speaker 1: giving advice to the Mayor of New York to shut
Speaker 1: down the schools. But according to the CBS medical contributor,
Speaker 1: you can't, you can't, you can't. You can't blame Fauci.
Speaker 1: It's his own diary, his own words, And a prominent
Speaker 1: parent rights activist says, families may sue doctor Fauci over
Speaker 1: there Corona virus pandemic recommendations. All of this and more.
Speaker 1: Triple eight ninety seven one s A. G. Criple eight
Speaker 1: nine seven one Sage Triple eight nine seven one seven
Speaker 1: two four to three Larry Older, Salem News Channel. Coming
Speaker 1: to you from the Relief Factor of Studio. Don't forget
Speaker 1: your relief Factor eight hundred four Relief eight hundred and
Speaker 1: number four relief for Reliefactor dot com. That's Reliefactor dot com. Now,
Speaker 1: I hope this comes to fruition. But I trust Hamas
Speaker 1: about as much as I trust the Iranian regime. But
Speaker 1: Donald Trump just put this out on truth Social Today,
Speaker 1: the Borative Peace reached a historic agreement for the complete
Speaker 1: disarmament of Hamas and all other arm groups in Gaza.
Speaker 1: This is a monumental step towards lasting peace and security.
Speaker 1: This agreement is a critical step towards Goza finally being
Speaker 1: governed by a new Palestinian government that will work closely
Speaker 1: with the Boarded Peace to help the Palestinian people. At
Speaker 1: the same time, Israel will have the security it deserves
Speaker 1: with Gaza no longer used as a base for terror attacks.
Speaker 1: This is a major milestone in the implementation of the
Speaker 1: Trump twenty point Plan. The agreement will be carried out
Speaker 1: in carefully structured phases as disarmament is completed, the Israeli
Speaker 1: forces will withdraw and the International Stabilization Force will work
Speaker 1: with a new Palestinian police force to take responsibility for
Speaker 1: Gaza being safe for its residents and its neighbors. A
Speaker 1: year ago there was a violent, raging war, humanitarian crisis,
Speaker 1: and hostages kept in brutal captivity. We have made historic
Speaker 1: progress and there is still much work to do. I
Speaker 1: want to thank the mediators Egypt, Qatar and Turkey for
Speaker 1: their important efforts, and especially my outstanding team whose times
Speaker 1: work made this historic breakthrough possible. The threat that emerged
Speaker 1: from Gaza on October seventh will not be allowed to rebuild.
Speaker 1: Under this agreement, Gaza will finally be in the hands
Speaker 1: of a new Palestinian government that serves its people. Congratulations
Speaker 1: to all on this amazing development that everybody said could
Speaker 1: never be achieved. President Donald J. Trump, President of the
Speaker 1: United States of America again, I sure hope this comes
Speaker 1: to fruition. Hamas lies like waters wet, so we'll find out.
Speaker 1: But it still is a big deal that at least
Speaker 1: they verbally apparently have agreed to disarm now. The co
Speaker 1: founder of Moms for Liberty, her name is Tiffany Justice.
Speaker 1: A parental rights activist, says, children who are set back
Speaker 1: by the pandemic lockdown may pursue legal action against doctor Fauci.
Speaker 1: We'll find out. Also, the Florida AG is launching a
Speaker 1: probe to find out whether or not doctor Fauci might
Speaker 1: violate it state laws in Florida. I told you that
Speaker 1: the pardon only goes so far has to do with
Speaker 1: federal crimes. Under those federal crimes committed before the pardon
Speaker 1: was issued. So if doctor Fauci had lied, that would
Speaker 1: have been a new crime called perjury, and the part
Speaker 1: would not have protected him from prosecution for that. And
Speaker 1: it doesn't protect you for prosecution for state charges. It
Speaker 1: doesn't make him immune from civil lawsuits, and there may
Speaker 1: be plenty of them. As I mentioned, the CBS medical
Speaker 1: contributor is trying to give Faucian out by saying, well,
Speaker 1: he didn't shut down anything number fifty six.
Speaker 25: In his diaries, he documents those conversations and then asking
Speaker 25: him should we close the schools? He said yes, he
Speaker 25: had no legal authority. To be clear, those decisions were
Speaker 25: made by governors. And where does the authority.
Speaker 11: To close the school sit.
Speaker 25: It's actually at the state and local levels. That was
Speaker 25: school boards, governors, teachers unions where they had strong teachers unions.
Speaker 25: They were the ones making the decisions.
Speaker 1: Following the recommendations of people like doctor Fauci, who was
Speaker 1: extremely well regarded at the time. Now, Chris Cuomo, he's
Speaker 1: on a podcast and he literally lies about how he
Speaker 1: ridiculed Joe Rogan for taking ivermectin. Unfortunately they had receipts
Speaker 1: number fifty nine.
Speaker 26: There was so much talk that they don't want you
Speaker 26: to take ivermectin.
Speaker 4: Ivermactin is the way to go take it. Joe Rogan
Speaker 4: got better from ivermactin.
Speaker 27: And by the way, I don't like what people did
Speaker 27: the Joe Rogan about ivermactin.
Speaker 4: I don't like you did it.
Speaker 13: No, no, yes, you did.
Speaker 6: Find the clips.
Speaker 4: Dude, find the clips. You shamed Joe Rogan.
Speaker 20: Find the said he is taking horse the arm. You
Speaker 20: and Don Lemon were chuckling at each.
Speaker 4: Other about it. I'll go find you just saw the clip.
Speaker 4: Watch I'm not chuckling. I'm listening to Don. But no, no, no,
Speaker 4: there's what I'm talking about. Wasn't on. There's absolutely they
Speaker 4: were Oh here do we have it.
Speaker 6: Hold on, let's play the clue.
Speaker 4: Injecting drugs for animals and horse.
Speaker 22: And people telling them to what person you know you
Speaker 22: talk about like you know, cancel culture and who to
Speaker 22: sham ivermectin a de wormer.
Speaker 4: Really, they are shaming themselves, That's what they are. They're
Speaker 4: shaming themselves. So you're taking a DA. You can't apologize
Speaker 4: for that this.
Speaker 20: You weren't being clear that it was this and you
Speaker 20: know that.
Speaker 28: Dude, You're being so dishonest right now, I'm not You
Speaker 28: were talking about ivermect and the drug.
Speaker 24: You were not talking about this version of ivermectin.
Speaker 1: Come on, I f I do with the straight faiths
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Speaker 1: eight hundred four Relief eight hundred the number four Triple
Speaker 1: eight Night seven one s ah g E Triple eight
Speaker 1: Night seven one seven two four three. I am Larry Elder.
Speaker 1: We are Salem News Channel. Doctor Scott Gottlieb was the
Speaker 1: former FDA commissioner and Joe Kiernan of CNBC really put
Speaker 1: him on the spot. We're gonna have that for you
Speaker 1: in just a second. But first, Lenny is in Long Island. Lenny,
Speaker 1: you're in the Larry Old Show. Thank you so much
Speaker 1: for calling.
Speaker 29: How are you doing, Larry? I just want your opinion
Speaker 29: on Durran War. Like they are igc's mentality. Their ideology
Speaker 29: is for Allah? And how do we fight that?
Speaker 4: Here?
Speaker 29: Like they're they're they are raised from the time they
Speaker 29: born and given the key that if you die for Allah,
Speaker 29: you go to Allas key. How do you fight that ideology?
Speaker 1: You know, Lenny, that's the sixty four thousand dollars question,
Speaker 1: isn't it. How do you fight that ideology? It's same
Speaker 1: thing I just now mentioned regarding this alleged disarmament that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has written about in True Social about Hamas
Speaker 1: and Gaza. You know, their entire ideology, entire worldview, is
Speaker 1: that if you were not a Muslim, you're an infidel.
Speaker 1: You have three choices. You can convert, you can pay
Speaker 1: at tax of the second class citizen, or you can
Speaker 1: be killed. Now, out of the one point two or
Speaker 1: so billion Muslims in the world, how many of them
Speaker 1: feel that way? Ten, fifteen percent, twenty percent, I've heard
Speaker 1: that number that high. Think about that, that's two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty million people. Lenny's question is, of course, the question,
Speaker 1: what do you change that kind of ideology? These kids
Speaker 1: are infused with the idea that the Western civilization has
Speaker 1: oppressed them, suppressed them, that they need to be destroyed.
Speaker 1: All all I know is that people like that cannot
Speaker 1: be allowed to have a nuclear weapon, and maybe that's
Speaker 1: the best we can do. Prevent them from getting a
Speaker 1: nuclear weapon. Make sure the Strait of Hormuth remains open
Speaker 1: so that the world economy doesn't suffer. Meanwhile, you monitor
Speaker 1: these sobs and make sure they don't reconstitute their desire
Speaker 1: and capacity to get a nuclear weapon, because you know
Speaker 1: they're going to try. They've lied consistently. They've been lying
Speaker 1: for forty seven years. They lied during the Iran deal
Speaker 1: that Obama crowed about. They were violating that. They violated
Speaker 1: this memory of understanding within a matter of days, just
Speaker 1: as I said they would. So all you can do
Speaker 1: is make sure these people are not in a position
Speaker 1: to do the kind of damage they want to do,
Speaker 1: and hope, then pray that eventually the people in Iran
Speaker 1: will rise up and do something. The sun of the
Speaker 1: shaw of Iran is rais or pau Levi. Here's what
Speaker 1: he said. Number forty nine.
Speaker 29: What steps do you want to see the US government
Speaker 29: take on Iran?
Speaker 4: Next? What's the next step do you want to see
Speaker 4: the US government take on Iran? Given that the war's escalating.
Speaker 30: Now, support the Iranian people and to make sure that
Speaker 30: they realize that it's all ultimately a matter of bringing
Speaker 30: ourselves from these people, of course, and we're standing on
Speaker 30: ground and hopefully the world will be on our side.
Speaker 4: The Sunday thanks, thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: And about the recent drone attack on a tanker in Egypt,
Speaker 1: he has President Trump number forty seven.
Speaker 3: On the attack, the drone attack on the LNG tanker
Speaker 3: off of the eject.
Speaker 9: What can you tell us about that and is there
Speaker 9: any indication it's Iran related?
Speaker 20: Does it represent well?
Speaker 4: Why your report? We've been briefed. It's a little more
Speaker 4: of the same.
Speaker 31: But it's going to be straightening out. It's going to
Speaker 31: be straightening out. In the meantime, we're going to be
Speaker 31: hitting them very hard because it's our term to hit them.
Speaker 4: They know it's coming.
Speaker 31: They're risking is not to do it. But you know,
Speaker 31: they tried shooting it last night. So we had five
Speaker 31: rocket shot going eighty five hundred miles an hour and
Speaker 31: all five rockets were knocked down to the ground, but
Speaker 31: they nevertheless took a shot. So it's our turn and
Speaker 31: we'll see if we get there with an agreement at
Speaker 31: some point, but we're going to hit them very hard.
Speaker 4: General J.
Speaker 1: Keen is the military expert frequently used by Fox News,
Speaker 1: a Fox News contributor, Number fifty five.
Speaker 4: Nation.
Speaker 5: I think we have to do a comprehensive attack against them.
Speaker 5: And what am I really talking about? Start with one,
Speaker 5: quarantine the country. What do I mean by that? Shut
Speaker 5: down all the roads and rails in and out, shut
Speaker 5: down all airports and all ports in and out of
Speaker 5: the country. Isolate Iran. And number two, Yes, we have
Speaker 5: got to conduct all out attacks on the IRGC, their leadership.
Speaker 5: We have to massive attacks on ballistic missiles and drones.
Speaker 5: Everything that's driving this country to retaliate against us needs
Speaker 5: to be attacked from an organizational perspective and also obviously
Speaker 5: from weapons itself. That needs to be done. And the
Speaker 5: sooner we recognize that, I think stew it the better.
Speaker 1: You know what our biggest obstacle in this war is
Speaker 1: Congressional Democrats. This is Senator Chris van Holland of Maryland,
Speaker 1: Number eighteen.
Speaker 32: Well, John, I do know in the Senate the idea
Speaker 32: of moving through this process you describe as reconciliation as
Speaker 32: something that a lot of senators don't want to do.
Speaker 32: Whether they end up doing that because the President insists
Speaker 32: on it, we'll see. But I for one am not
Speaker 32: going to vote for one penny for this illegal, senseless war.
Speaker 32: And that's why originally the Pentagon and the President was
Speaker 32: talking about coming up with a supplemental I think they
Speaker 32: recognized they didn't get the votes, didn't have the votes,
Speaker 32: and so now they're looking for alternatives. But it's not
Speaker 32: a done deal, not by any means. And as you say,
Speaker 32: at the end of the day, the real power of
Speaker 32: Congress has here is the power of the purse. And
Speaker 32: we should not be voting for more money for this illegal,
Speaker 32: senseless war.
Speaker 1: He said that twice, illegal senseless war. Let me read
Speaker 1: you again the question that was asked of general election voters.
Speaker 4: Quote.
Speaker 1: Iran has consistently threatened US safety pursuing a nuclear program
Speaker 1: with the stated purpose of destroying Israel and causing mass
Speaker 1: destruction to the United States. If we don't finish the
Speaker 1: job now, the United States may have to take further
Speaker 1: military action months or years from now. Decisions about any
Speaker 1: specific military action are for the President as commander in
Speaker 1: chief to make. But on the underlying goal, do you
Speaker 1: agree or disagree with the following statement. The United States
Speaker 1: must finish the job once and for all to protect
Speaker 1: the United States and our allies, which means ensuring that
Speaker 1: Iran can never obtain a nuclear weapon and can no
Speaker 1: longer threaten American lives. End of quote. Over sixty two
Speaker 1: percent agreed that the US must finish the job and
Speaker 1: ensure that Iran can never obtain a nuclear weapon in
Speaker 1: illegal and senseless war. Senator Van Holland. Now, whether you're
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Speaker 1: I am Larry Elder. We are Salem News Channel coming up.
Speaker 1: John Fetterman on this narrative that the Democratic Party is
Speaker 1: a big tent and therefore we can accommodate these Democrats
Speaker 1: Socials of America, Federman said, we don't have a big tent.
Speaker 1: These people are crazy. Also, Mayor Mom Dommy of New
Speaker 1: York published a list of New York property owners with
Speaker 1: their names and addresses who have property that they say
Speaker 1: that he says is just sitting vacant, names and addresses.
Speaker 1: Some of them, by the way, are people that voted
Speaker 1: for him. Texas Democrat Senator Senate candidate James Tallerico lied
Speaker 1: flat out lied about an alleged case of police brutality.
Speaker 1: And why did a w NBA owner get suspended has
Speaker 1: something to do with Caitlin Clark's so called enforcer, the
Speaker 1: increasingly popular Sophie Cunningham. So now I have two reasons
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Speaker 1: Sagewireless dot com, Sage Wireless dot com. Brent is in
Speaker 1: La Brentor and the Larry of the show, thank you
Speaker 1: for calling.
Speaker 5: Hi.
Speaker 2: Larry, It's always wonderful talking to you, and I wanted
Speaker 2: to respond. You had an earlier caller say, is how
Speaker 2: do we take down something like Islaw? And I think
Speaker 2: it's very easy if we have the courage to do it.
Speaker 2: We were one hundred percent honest about Islam, and every
Speaker 2: Christian Jew, a patriotic American, has to be able to
Speaker 2: say Allah is not God. Allah is the devil and
Speaker 2: Mohammed this is mass murdering, sociopathic, sadistic, pedophile prophet, and
Speaker 2: that we keep pretending that there's something that this is
Speaker 2: a great religion of the world. It's not a great
Speaker 2: religion of the world. It's not an Abrahamic religion of
Speaker 2: the world. It's an a moral, sociopathic, sadistic, and satanic religion.
Speaker 1: Brent Brett, are you saying Islam is not a religion
Speaker 1: of peace.
Speaker 2: It's not only not a religion of peace, it is
Speaker 2: the source of all evil.
Speaker 1: I think I think I might have. I might have
Speaker 1: told you about this conversation I had with a professor
Speaker 1: of religion and we were speaking privately, and he is
Speaker 1: thoroughly you know, knows about all the major religions. And
Speaker 1: I said, it's long compatible with a constitutional republic like
Speaker 1: we have, and britent you know what he said. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, brit Thank you very much for the call.
Speaker 4: I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one s A g E do
Speaker 1: not leave towns.
Speaker 9: Missed.
Speaker 1: So let's get her teed up, set off to my.
Speaker 4: Subdgo.
Speaker 3: You can't succeed with olt.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one S a g E Triple
Speaker 1: eight nine seven one seven two four three. I am
Speaker 1: Larry Elder. We are Salem News Channel. So much to
Speaker 1: get to between now and the close of the program.
Speaker 1: This is an interesting exchange between CNN's Joe Kernan and
Speaker 1: doctor Scott Gottlieb, who is the former FDA commissioner. They
Speaker 1: talked about the Fauci diaries and all the revelations now
Speaker 1: number sixty two.
Speaker 18: How about your buddy plus your buddy of Fauci that
Speaker 18: I've asked you about the past. You've defended him quite
Speaker 18: a bit.
Speaker 6: Look, I mean, I don't know what you're referring to
Speaker 6: in terms.
Speaker 18: Of I've asked about whether he orchestrated a cover up
Speaker 18: of the lab origin because of his involvement in making
Speaker 18: gain of function research possible again in China, which he did,
Speaker 18: He knew that would come back.
Speaker 4: To haunt him, and then.
Speaker 18: Basically told his colleagues go with the natural origin. It
Speaker 18: was obvious three years ago, Scott to me anyway and
Speaker 18: everybody else, that he orchestrated that.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Look, we've talked about this in a show.
Speaker 33: I think the evidence in terms of whether this was
Speaker 33: human or naturally derived, I think the side of the
Speaker 33: ledger that speaks to this potentially coming out of a
Speaker 33: lab has grown over time and we haven't had any
Speaker 33: new evidence suggesting that this came out of a natural
Speaker 33: or or still the latest.
Speaker 18: Stuff that came out around him. It was disappointing. Didn't
Speaker 18: he know that it was likely it was it was
Speaker 18: from the lab and go to great lengths tell people
Speaker 18: to destroy emails.
Speaker 33: Well, look, and I've looked through the emails, some of
Speaker 33: them that have been online. I think it's disappointing to
Speaker 33: see him trying to suppress alternative opinions, and that clearly
Speaker 33: was evidence from the emails. I thought it was disappointing.
Speaker 33: The part of it that also disappointed me was how
Speaker 33: much he enjoyed the media associated with, you know, the
Speaker 33: event and his own appearances. I think a lot of
Speaker 33: us went on the media out of a sense of obligation.
Speaker 6: Was a hard time for all of us. I know
Speaker 6: it was a hard time for you.
Speaker 33: I think a lot of us felt the obligation to
Speaker 33: inform the public and it wasn't particularly enjoyable. I mean,
Speaker 33: I got a lot of threats. Others did associate with that,
Speaker 33: and so to see those emails where he is evidencing
Speaker 33: some pleasure in the notoriety achieved.
Speaker 6: That's disappointing.
Speaker 18: It's not just it's just outrageous.
Speaker 6: If you read the diary, it's it's.
Speaker 33: Tough to he didn't expect it. I don't know how
Speaker 33: he was speaking to his own.
Speaker 18: DIY was having a reputation totally in the toilet at
Speaker 18: eighty five years That does that hold him to account
Speaker 18: for what he was responsible for?
Speaker 33: The Tony Fauci I saw, I know his emails, is
Speaker 33: not that Tony Fauci I knew over the years.
Speaker 6: I mean, he was a guy.
Speaker 33: Who is sober, who was careful about his public appearances,
Speaker 33: and his statements was always very always very thoughtful.
Speaker 18: Did you figure out the obsession with mainstream media in
Speaker 18: defending him? And you know Jake Tapper having you know,
Speaker 18: multiple dinners and best friends and what did that come from?
Speaker 18: And I know people around here that that would call Tony.
Speaker 4: Fauci a hero.
Speaker 33: Yeah, I can't dissect. You don't know why people perceived.
Speaker 33: I think the people I've seen differ emotions around.
Speaker 18: Him mass shut down the whole.
Speaker 6: List difficult time.
Speaker 33: Joe's you, as you know very well, and I think
Speaker 33: people were looking for a voice that they can cling to.
Speaker 6: Maybe they I am science.
Speaker 18: That's why people don't like me. I mean that was
Speaker 18: You're very regarded and nice.
Speaker 6: I was disappointed by the emails.
Speaker 18: I have to admit, Well, we'll see what happens on Wednesday.
Speaker 18: Rand Paul's been right all.
Speaker 33: He's held the I suspect that Senator Paul held on
Speaker 33: to these emails and had him for a while and
Speaker 33: dropped them now ahead of this hearing. And you know,
Speaker 33: Tony's going to have to speak to what's in those
Speaker 33: private communications.
Speaker 1: And doctor Fauci, I didn't recommend shutting anything down.
Speaker 13: He did.
Speaker 1: Your own diary points out that you recommended to the
Speaker 1: chief of staff of Gavin Newsom that California shut down,
Speaker 1: including schools. You had a conversation with the mayor then
Speaker 1: mayor of New York, build A. Blasio, told him to
Speaker 1: shut down New York. Here, doctor Fauci is in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty answering a student's question about his most difficult crucial
Speaker 1: decision he made. He says, the most crucial decision I
Speaker 1: made difficult was to recommend shutting down the government, shutting down,
Speaker 1: shutting down the country.
Speaker 15: Number sixty three Alfonso del Agula as a question. Alfonso
Speaker 15: is a psych major on the pre dental track.
Speaker 16: Thank you for joining us today, doctor Fauci. My question
Speaker 16: for you is what was the most crucial decision you
Speaker 16: had to make during the pandemic and what was the
Speaker 16: critical thought process that took you through it.
Speaker 17: Yeah, the most crucial it was a decision to make
Speaker 17: a recommendation to the president. It wasn't my decision that
Speaker 17: I could implement. And when it became clear that when
Speaker 17: we had community spread in the country, with a few
Speaker 17: cases of community spread, this was way before there was
Speaker 17: a major explosion like we saw in the northeastern Corrida
Speaker 17: driven by New York City metropolitan area, I recommended to
Speaker 17: the President that we shut the country down. And that
Speaker 17: was very difficult decision because I knew it would have
Speaker 17: serious economic consequences, which it did, but there was no
Speaker 17: way to stop the explosive spread that we knew would
Speaker 17: occur if we didn't do that. And unfortunately, since we
Speaker 17: actually did not shut down completely the way China did,
Speaker 17: the way Korea did, the way Taiwan did, we actually
Speaker 17: did see spread even though we shut down. And I
Speaker 17: know for those of you who follow this in the media,
Speaker 17: if you look at the things that, for example, have
Speaker 17: happened in the southern part of the country in Florida, Texas, Georgia, Arizona,
Speaker 17: and California where they had a big spike in infection
Speaker 17: when they tried a so call open up carefully. There
Speaker 17: were so many people in society who were just not
Speaker 17: paying attention to the public health guidelines. And you saw
Speaker 17: the pictures in the media, crowded bars, no masks, indoors.
Speaker 17: I mean, that's a perfect recipe for disaster.
Speaker 1: Now, two things. The coordinator White House Task Force coordinator
Speaker 1: on coronavirus is doctor Deborah Burkes. That's the one who
Speaker 1: had all the handkerchiefs around her neck. She said she
Speaker 1: had no idea that thought you were recommending shutdowns. And
Speaker 1: she says that blue state Democrat states overclosed. Her words,
Speaker 1: not mine. Number fifty four.
Speaker 14: When President Trump said to me, we will never close
Speaker 14: down America again, as what happened in which I couldn't
Speaker 14: understand how that happens so rapidly, we put out guidelines
Speaker 14: to slow the spread, and the next thing we know,
Speaker 14: everything is closed down. Now I know that doctor Fauci
Speaker 14: was having private conversations with these governors and mayors to
Speaker 14: tell them to close the schools and to tell them
Speaker 14: while we were trying to figure out how to contain
Speaker 14: the virus without doing all of that a long way
Speaker 14: of saying, you know, you have to follow what your
Speaker 14: commander and is saying to you. That doesn't mean that
Speaker 14: you change the science. It doesn't mean you've changed the data,
Speaker 14: but you figure out a way to execute the plan
Speaker 14: that they want. So when President Trump, on i think
Speaker 14: April fourth, said we'll never do this again to the country,
Speaker 14: we pivoted to how do we bring testing so that
Speaker 14: people are aware of their status. No one wants to
Speaker 14: infect anybody else. But if you get them tests, instead
Speaker 14: of quarantining people who are exposed, you just only tell
Speaker 14: the people who are infected to stay home. That is
Speaker 14: a very different approach. It worked fabulously in universities. It's
Speaker 14: why we were able to keep them open, and Secretary
Speaker 14: of Devas was working and keeping K through twelve open.
Speaker 14: There were solutions, but it became very political, and we
Speaker 14: all have to be aware. Because it was a presidential
Speaker 14: election year, it was really important for bluestates to show
Speaker 14: that they were taking it very seriously, and they overclosed,
Speaker 14: and we just have to be honest that that happened.
Speaker 14: And that's why that discussion from both sides of the
Speaker 14: aisle and a resolution and a way to go forward
Speaker 14: is critical so that we can do this right in
Speaker 14: the future.
Speaker 1: We just have to be honest. Blue States overclosed. Now,
Speaker 1: regarding the Fauci pardon, Trump was asked whether or not,
Speaker 1: since it was probably done with an autopen, is it
Speaker 1: even legal fifty two?
Speaker 10: Do you think that the DOJ should reopen the investigation
Speaker 10: to the autopen, specifically pertaining to Fauci.
Speaker 31: Well, the only thing you can really think about is
Speaker 31: the autopen, because the most powerful thing the president has,
Speaker 31: they say, is the power of pardon. So he was
Speaker 31: pardoned by Biden, and I respect that.
Speaker 4: I know how powerful it is. It's a very powerful
Speaker 4: they say. It's literally the most powerful thing a president has. Now,
Speaker 4: whether or not I sign.
Speaker 31: My things directly, always, almost everything I signed directly, you
Speaker 31: witness too many.
Speaker 4: Of them, and he signed very few.
Speaker 31: The only thing I know that he signed was Hunter
Speaker 31: Biden's pardon, but I'm not sure that he signed. He
Speaker 31: probably didn't sign this one, so I can't tell you what.
Speaker 4: The law is. I've heard that you have to have
Speaker 4: a lot of proof.
Speaker 31: You need to have letters, you need to have all
Speaker 31: sorts of things that the person operating the autopen has to.
Speaker 4: Know exactly what it's all about.
Speaker 31: He didn't know what it was about because I set
Speaker 31: them testified.
Speaker 4: So maybe there's.
Speaker 31: Something on the autopen.
Speaker 4: Other than that.
Speaker 31: The power of partner is very perfect.
Speaker 1: John Fetterman regarding whether or not the Democrats have a
Speaker 1: big tent and can accommodate the Democrats socials of America
Speaker 1: that want to abolish the Senate, that want to abolish
Speaker 1: prisons eventually, that wants to abolish ice, he said, no,
Speaker 1: they're crazy all of this. And James Tallerico the flat
Speaker 1: out lies he made about a case and he claims
Speaker 1: an example of the police brutality. Now, whether you're climbing
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Speaker 1: one Age Triple eight nine seven one seven two four three.
Speaker 1: I am Larry Elder. We are sailing the news channel.
Speaker 1: I want to remind you this is my next of
Speaker 1: the last day my Food for the Poor campaign. You've
Speaker 1: stepped up big time. Food for the Poor is helping
Speaker 1: with starving men, women and children in our hemisphere who
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Speaker 12: Trading women are selling the fish, and the children are
Speaker 12: going to school. It's a tremendous blessing.
Speaker 1: It's a tremendous blessing that you are making possible. And
Speaker 1: your donation is of course the key. They don't take
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Speaker 1: James taller Rico, as you know, is running for Senate
Speaker 1: in Texas. Trump endorsed Jim Paxson rather than John Cornyn,
Speaker 1: the incumbent. Packson won. Some people believe that Cornyon would
Speaker 1: have had a better chance of beating Tallerrico tall Rico
Speaker 1: by one pull his head by five points. So here
Speaker 1: he is tall Rico being asked a question about some
Speaker 1: law that he would that the questioner black town hall
Speaker 1: this black questioner when it passed in order to deal
Speaker 1: with what the questionnaer considered to be the police brutality
Speaker 1: that he's experiencing, and tall Ico regales him with an
Speaker 1: account of what taller Rico considered to be an instance
Speaker 1: in which the police engaged in police brutality against a
Speaker 1: person of color. Number forty five the state Legislature.
Speaker 4: I had a constituent.
Speaker 27: Of mind murdered by the police. His name was Xavier Amblet.
Speaker 27: He was an unarmed black man who was pulled over
Speaker 27: for not digging his rights. He told the officers that
Speaker 27: night that he had of art condition. They tased him
Speaker 27: so many times.
Speaker 4: That he died right in front.
Speaker 27: The whole thing was filled for a reality TV show
Speaker 27: called Live PD.
Speaker 6: It's kind of like Cops.
Speaker 27: I worked with Xavier Andrew's family, his sister Kimberly.
Speaker 4: She and I started to do some digging.
Speaker 27: And we found that there is an incredible amount of
Speaker 27: research on.
Speaker 34: These reality TV policing programs, that these programs to encourage
Speaker 34: more violent interactions between law enforcement and their constituents, particularly
Speaker 34: their black constituents.
Speaker 27: And so Kimberly and I off with the halls of
Speaker 27: the legislature. We went office to office Democrats and Republicans
Speaker 27: of Life, and we passed Javier a first Law which
Speaker 27: bans reality TV policing in the state of Texas.
Speaker 4: Bill Longer. Still longer.
Speaker 27: We did a reality of compu shod like Live BB
Speaker 27: or cops contract with a law enforcement agency in Texas
Speaker 27: at any level, local, county or state. But that same
Speaker 27: session Repsident of Rose. You remember this that George Floyd
Speaker 27: at didn't even make it to the House fort So
Speaker 27: while we made progress for Hobby Yer. While we made
Speaker 27: progress in banning these reality TV policing programs, we failed
Speaker 27: to pass the George Floyd at which would have been
Speaker 27: transformational in ensuring that police officers are actually protecting and
Speaker 27: serving all of us.
Speaker 3: And I hope that when we win this seat, when
Speaker 3: we win a Senate majority.
Speaker 27: We will be able to pass federal legislation to protect
Speaker 27: all Americans from police violence, including our black communities.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now, Dan Abrams is a former Live PD, the
Speaker 1: show to which tall Rica referred former Live PD host.
Speaker 1: She's also the former ABC News Chief Legal Analyst. And
Speaker 1: here's what he said about what Taller Rico said about
Speaker 1: this case number forty four.
Speaker 35: So much in that comment that is untrue. The police
Speaker 35: officers involved in the situation with Javier Ambler were not charged,
Speaker 35: were not indicted until the George Floyd incident happened, and
Speaker 35: then suddenly the case was reevaluated. Right, they looked at
Speaker 35: it again and they ended up trying the four officers
Speaker 35: for manslaughter. All four of them were acquitted. All of
Speaker 35: them were acquitted. Those cops should sue j Sames Talerico
Speaker 35: for saying that they murdered Javier Ambler.
Speaker 11: It's a lie. They didn't murder Javier Ambler.
Speaker 35: You can talk about police procedure and whether they should
Speaker 35: have done did they tase him too much?
Speaker 11: Have all the debate you want.
Speaker 35: Those officers were tried and very quickly acquitted. That whole
Speaker 35: case has become an embarrassment for prosecutors because they tried
Speaker 35: to prosecute other people like the local sheriff as well.
Speaker 35: He said Javier Ambler was pulled over for not lowering
Speaker 35: his lights, he had his high beams on.
Speaker 11: Well, that's true, but he.
Speaker 35: Then led police on a twenty two minute chase.
Speaker 11: He didn't pull over. There's now a new crime.
Speaker 35: When police pull you over and you take them on
Speaker 35: a pursuit and put all sorts of people's lives at risk,
Speaker 35: you've got a new crime. So that's totally dishonest from
Speaker 35: tall Rico. He says he died from the taser. Well,
Speaker 35: it's not what the jury thought. He had an underlying
Speaker 35: medical condition. And he says, oh, they've found an enormous
Speaker 35: amount of research on how there's more violence, particularly against
Speaker 35: people of color, when their cameras are on. That's not
Speaker 35: true that there's enormous amount of research there's one article
Speaker 35: that is totally unsubstantiated that suggests this. For tallar Rico
Speaker 35: to be pulling out the twenty twenty playbook, A is dishonest,
Speaker 35: as I've demonstrated, but B just seems like really bad politics.
Speaker 35: I'm gonna call him as I see him, and tall
Speaker 35: Rico should be ashamed of these comments, and those cops
Speaker 35: ought to sue them.
Speaker 1: Tall Rico is assuming that the people he's talking to
Speaker 1: are so ill informed and so emotional he can just
Speaker 1: flat out lie about a case and get them to say, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's on our side. Also, the guy that started Cops
Speaker 1: was interviewed years ago by Ben Shapiro. He wrote a
Speaker 1: book called Prime Time Propaganda, and he said, we intentionally
Speaker 1: undercover crime committed by black people because we don't want
Speaker 1: to perpetuate the image that black people are criminally inclined
Speaker 1: undercovered Triple eight ninety seven, Sage, Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Elder.
Speaker 1: We are sale in the news channel. Let me give
Speaker 1: you an idea of what these whack jobs have done.
Speaker 1: These defund the police, democrats, socialists of America. This is
Speaker 1: an article from this Morning Respect headline how defund the
Speaker 1: police ideologies laid waste to Portland, says, Portland's downtown area
Speaker 1: increasingly resembles Dunkirk of May nineteen forty. Homeless residents hunched together,
Speaker 1: lying on cots displayed in rolls on the sidewalk. It
Speaker 1: appears as if the police in Portland can be bothered
Speaker 1: to enforce the few remaining laws involving public drug use
Speaker 1: or fouling the streets. The truth is there simply aren't
Speaker 1: enough cops to enforce the laws. After city Council became
Speaker 1: one of the first Democratic strongholds to defund the police
Speaker 1: in the wake of the George Floyd Riot of twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Now the results of that ideological experiment are in Portland's
Speaker 1: month much strunken police bureau currently has a total of
Speaker 1: three hundred and twenty eight patrol officers working across three precincts,
Speaker 1: surprisingly few for a city of that size, you may think,
Speaker 1: but hold on of though three hundred and twenty eight
Speaker 1: at any given time, an unspecified number or either off duty,
Speaker 1: on leave, out, injured, or sick in court attending mandatory
Speaker 1: training sessions are enjoying. They're guaranteed one hour of personal
Speaker 1: wellness per shift. By the city's own estimation, Greater Portland
Speaker 1: has about fifty nine officers on call at any moment,
Speaker 1: which means if roughly one active policeman on hand for
Speaker 1: every thirty five thousand residents, Or put another way, according
Speaker 1: to the numbers crunchers at the National Safety Council, you're
Speaker 1: about twice as likely to die from radiation sickness or
Speaker 1: extreme temperature exposure as you are to randomly encounter a
Speaker 1: beat officer on the streets of Portland. As a consequence,
Speaker 1: today people are being assaulted, raped, robbed, injured and killed
Speaker 1: in Portland, insignificant part because law enforcement officers who have
Speaker 1: been denounced as genocidal oppressors of those that are sworn
Speaker 1: to serve simply aren't available and enough force to stop
Speaker 1: the violence. Take the scene. The other Saturday evening, in
Speaker 1: the city's Tom McCall Park, a forty acred downtown oasis
Speaker 1: that runs along the banks of the Willamette River, at
Speaker 1: about seven pm, nine to eleven dispatches received a call
Speaker 1: reporting that a long haired, naked man had been loping
Speaker 1: through the area, which might be thought unusual even by
Speaker 1: the prevailing standards of a summer weekend in Portland, no
Speaker 1: one responded. Roughly a quarter of an hour later another
Speaker 1: nine when one caller reported that the suspect had seized
Speaker 1: a seven year old girl who was walking with her
Speaker 1: mother and tried to run off with her. A passerby
Speaker 1: used pepper spray on the would be kidnapper, at which
Speaker 1: point he took to an adjacent river, where the police,
Speaker 1: in tandem with the hastily convened team of social workers,
Speaker 1: eventually arrived to extract him some forty minutes later. Since
Speaker 1: were often held as some sort of social laboratory whose
Speaker 1: fads and trends ultimately seep out to other parts of
Speaker 1: the country. It later turned out that the few available
Speaker 1: police units in the area at the time had been
Speaker 1: tied up on a particularly troublesome domestic violence call elsewhere
Speaker 1: in town. The Portland PDS Deputy Chief Brian Hughes admitted,
Speaker 1: we just don't have the appropriate number of officers to
Speaker 1: handle the amount of demand for police services.
Speaker 4: End of quote.
Speaker 1: Article goes on to point out that in June twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: during the George Floyd riots, the Portland City Council pushed
Speaker 1: through a budget slashing an annual fifteen million dollars from
Speaker 1: the city budget. Now you know, life moves fast, and
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Speaker 36: I am Larry Yolda.
Speaker 1: We are selling the news channel. We just talked about
Speaker 1: what these clowns did to Portland with their defund the police.
Speaker 1: So now there aren't enough officers to do what they
Speaker 1: need to do. People are being salted or raped. Deputy
Speaker 1: police chief said, admit it, we don't have enough cops
Speaker 1: to do what we need to do. God forbid, they
Speaker 1: should take over the country here, Senator Kennedy number sixty.
Speaker 37: Well, I listened to the interview.
Speaker 4: My jaw is.
Speaker 37: Is still stuck on the floor.
Speaker 9: I guess it's not a news.
Speaker 37: Slash that the Grand Platinum wing of the Democratic Party
Speaker 37: is in control.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 37: They seem to be concentrated in deep blue jurisdictions. They
Speaker 37: say things that would get them a psychiatric evaluation and
Speaker 37: the rest of the country. At first, I thought, well,
Speaker 37: these people are just misinformed. Sandra there, they're the product
Speaker 37: of fifty years of high school Civics being taught by
Speaker 37: football coaches. But then I realize they're serious. Their service
Speaker 37: is an aneurism. They want to, I don't know, kill
Speaker 37: all the mesh, open all the prisons, open the mortars,
Speaker 37: defund the cops, defund ice. Every single one of them
Speaker 37: knows the words to the Cuban National anthem. Uh, they're
Speaker 37: all socialists. Socialism, I think history has proven is for morons.
Speaker 37: Don't take my word for it. Just look at Cuba
Speaker 37: and Argentina before changes there, Venezuela, China, the old uss Are.
Speaker 37: I noticed that that all of these neo socialists, they
Speaker 37: don't they don't want to go live in a socialist country.
Speaker 4: They want to live here.
Speaker 37: I think I just can't imagine them in charge of
Speaker 37: the United States of America. If these people ever do
Speaker 37: get in charge, we we we might as well, you know,
Speaker 37: turn out the lights and make sure the cats inside and.
Speaker 11: Go to bed because it's over.
Speaker 37: These people are are crazy as a big bug.
Speaker 1: Mom Dammy's tenant advisor in his administration, even tweeted, once
Speaker 1: we need to elect more communists. Senator Fetterman number thirty eight.
Speaker 11: I said that on my own socials, I'm like, this
Speaker 11: is not a big tent.
Speaker 38: Kind of like well, you know, like you know, abolish prisons,
Speaker 38: abolish the border, abolish the presidency, abolish the Pentagon. I mean,
Speaker 38: these are crazy people, and now they are electing people
Speaker 38: across our country, you know, Colorado, even in my own state,
Speaker 38: definitely in New York City right now and some of
Speaker 38: those people like Mendani are doing dangerous thing. Could you
Speaker 38: imagine if I just announced that that, you know, I'm
Speaker 38: going to arrest so so and so in Pennsylvania or
Speaker 38: you're not welcome here in my state. You know, he's
Speaker 38: a clown. And now he's putting the list of people
Speaker 38: that owns homes in New York. You know, don't put
Speaker 38: people on lists. They haven't done anything wrong, and they're
Speaker 38: behaving in truly bizarre ways. And that seems like what
Speaker 38: the DSA wants more and more. And now, why aren't
Speaker 38: more Democrats, isn't it? It's incumbent on us Republican and
Speaker 38: Democrats side to police your own ranks. So that's why
Speaker 38: I'm willing to do and reminding people. Yeah, the filibuster,
Speaker 38: you know, wasn't that long. We wanted to kill it,
Speaker 38: and now we're so grateful that it is still here
Speaker 38: right now. And the people that had the courage to
Speaker 38: stand up and say that we're punished, and now they're
Speaker 38: not with us anymore politically.
Speaker 1: Now about the list he's referring to, Mom Dommie put
Speaker 1: a bunch of people on a list. He claims have
Speaker 1: homes that are sitting empty and therefore are subject to
Speaker 1: another tax number fifty one.
Speaker 26: Mari Zora Mamdani's rollout of this piano tear tax on
Speaker 26: luxury second homes in New York City is causing confusion
Speaker 26: and raising concerns. For one, there is that searchable database
Speaker 26: of nine hundred and sixty thousand properties in the city.
Speaker 26: It states on that database that all may be subject
Speaker 26: to the tax. It includes the names, addresses, and home
Speaker 26: valuations of every property owner in the city, even though
Speaker 26: just an estimated thirty one thousand properties meet the basic
Speaker 26: valuation criteria to qualify for this new tax. Critics say
Speaker 26: this database makes it too easy to search and even
Speaker 26: target or harass the wealthy at a time that the
Speaker 26: mayor has been hostile towards them. Today, Mahramamdani said, this
Speaker 26: is not a targeted list, it's a total property role
Speaker 26: they had to release under state law.
Speaker 39: We are committed to ensuring that this is a tax
Speaker 39: only levied upon those whose second homes are worth more
Speaker 39: than five million dollars. And the reason that we wanted
Speaker 39: to conduct outreach each months in advance of when the
Speaker 39: tax would be levied would be to ensure that that
Speaker 39: exact premise would be fulfilled.
Speaker 26: Critics also point out Mam Donnie's pie to teire tax
Speaker 26: is wider in scope than what's been sold to New Yorkers.
Speaker 26: It's unclear, for instance, how the tax will be fairly
Speaker 26: levied on condos and co ops worth more than a
Speaker 26: million dollars according to the city's complicated valuation formula. Notices
Speaker 26: have been sent in the mail, like this one to
Speaker 26: property owners who may be taxed. Real estate lawyers and
Speaker 26: property owners tell us they're concerned the August deadlines to
Speaker 26: respond are not enough time to prove they should not
Speaker 26: be taxed.
Speaker 40: My concern is that this tax is being implemented almost
Speaker 40: as if you're guilty until you can prove your nscent.
Speaker 40: There will be people who never get the notice and
Speaker 40: they're going to end up paying the tax because they
Speaker 40: never got an opportunity to supply their information.
Speaker 26: Critics say this is the kind of tax that will
Speaker 26: push out the wealthy and the city's tax base made.
Speaker 26: He says this tax will raise five hundred million dollars
Speaker 26: for free services like childcare. Those who want to appeal
Speaker 26: their tax, By the way, having sold March of next year.
Speaker 1: How does Chuck Schumer feel about the DSA wanting to
Speaker 1: abolish the Senate number fifty three.
Speaker 25: The Democratic Socialists of America recently released their new platform.
Speaker 20: One of the things in that platform is to abolish
Speaker 20: the Senate and create a new uni cameral house in Congress.
Speaker 19: Is this something Democratic Socialist candidates have been winning and
Speaker 19: raising across the country.
Speaker 26: Is this something that has a place this type of
Speaker 26: policy position in.
Speaker 41: The bottom line is Democrats from one end to the
Speaker 41: spectrum to the other, are going to be working to
Speaker 41: defeat Trump, to bring down costs, to go after his corruption,
Speaker 41: and to end the chaos.
Speaker 1: So hey, if they want to abolish the Senate, as
Speaker 1: long as Trump's gone, I'm down with that. We come back.
Speaker 1: A w NBA co owner has been suspended because she
Speaker 1: cursed out fans who were standing up for So Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the so called enforcer of Caitlyn Clark.
Speaker 4: I'm Larry Older.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one sage triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three.
Speaker 4: I am Larry Older.
Speaker 1: We are saleem News Channel. So there is a w
Speaker 1: NBA player named Sophie Cunningham. She is a backup center.
Speaker 1: She plays for the Indiana Fever. The same team that
Speaker 1: Caitlyn Clark plays on, and she has defended Caitlyn Clark
Speaker 1: when Kitlin Clark has been harassed on the court, and
Speaker 1: she's become kind of a sensation. Sophie Cunningham has because
Speaker 1: she pointed a finger at a player she thought was
Speaker 1: brutalizing Kitlyn Clark. The video of that finger pointing thing
Speaker 1: went viral, and now Sylphe Cunningham has become this media
Speaker 1: viral sensation. She also so has spoken out against biological
Speaker 1: men playing sports against biological women. So at an Indiana
Speaker 1: Fever game and a Seattle Storm game, a couple of
Speaker 1: fans came there and put up a sign held up
Speaker 1: a sign that says thank you for speaking up for girls.
Speaker 1: This is in the Seattle Storm arena. So a co
Speaker 1: owner of the Seattle Storm goes up to these young
Speaker 1: ladies and says, you are effing insane. How dare you
Speaker 1: come here and pull this s blank blank blank. So
Speaker 1: now the WNBA has suspended the Seattle Storm co owner
Speaker 1: for attending the team's next five games after exchange with
Speaker 1: these two fans. Number fifty seven coach.
Speaker 36: There was a Riley before the game, an anti trends
Speaker 36: Riley before the game, inspired by Sophie Kinnan as a
Speaker 36: member of the LGBTQ plus community, how did you receive
Speaker 36: her comments and the way it ignited the right wing
Speaker 36: and anti trends supporters and for the players. Have you
Speaker 36: had conversations in the locker room about it?
Speaker 42: I'll drop it on that we do have an organizational
Speaker 42: statement I'll read so neither our organization nor Sophie had
Speaker 42: any knowledge of this demonstration and no contact with its organizers.
Speaker 42: Our only goal as a team, whether on our way,
Speaker 42: is to win basketball games, and they favorite fans for
Speaker 42: life and reunited on that mission.
Speaker 4: Two more basketball questions.
Speaker 1: Now, the Storm majority owner Jinny Gilder put out a
Speaker 1: statement with the team's apology. Everyone who attends a Storm
Speaker 1: game deserves to feel welcome, and we remain committed to
Speaker 1: creating an inclusive environment where every fan is treated with respect.
Speaker 4: End of quote.
Speaker 1: All they did was say thank you for standing up
Speaker 1: for women's sports. She got cursed at, They got cursed at.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: Stephen Miller always has a way of kind of capitalizing things,
Speaker 1: doesn't he? Number forty the.
Speaker 28: People you mentioned, the names you mentioned, AOC Bernie, the
Speaker 28: squad Omar, These are people who even ten or fifteen
Speaker 28: years ago, but it would have been relegated to the
Speaker 28: outer extreme fringes of the Democrat Party. They're now the
Speaker 28: center of the party. They're the heart of the party,
Speaker 28: They're the soul of the party. So the Democrats have
Speaker 28: become a party of freaks, weirdos, losers and crazies. But
Speaker 28: you can't laugh it off because it's deadly serious. When
Speaker 28: you give these people power, everything you know and love
Speaker 28: in this world falls apart. You have chaos, corruption, decay, violence, poverty.
Speaker 1: Let's do this again tomorrow. I am Larry Elder, God bless.
Speaker 4: What can I say? Well, Mike has been dropped all
Speaker 4: across America. That's enough. Put down the micro the Larry
Speaker 4: Elder Show.
Speaker 19: Yeah,