Speaker 1: Welcome to the program. No ictocrats allowed, because we've got
Speaker 1: a country to say, so let's get her teed up to.
Speaker 2: Subdigo.
Speaker 1: You can't succeed with lt triple eight nine seven one
Speaker 1: sage triple eight ninety seven one seven two four to three.
Speaker 1: I am Larry Elder. We are stealing 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 the
Speaker 1: number four relief well sparks flew when CNN's Dana Bash
Speaker 1: interviewed HHS Secretary Kennedy about doctor Fauci. Trump pauses another
Speaker 1: threatened military strike against Iran. Bill Maher calls the Democrats
Speaker 1: socialists of America communists. Mom Donnie is going to require
Speaker 1: shoppers at the government owned stores to wait for it
Speaker 1: show ID to prove their New Yorkers. A w NBA
Speaker 1: coach says she isn't educated enough to give an opinion
Speaker 1: on whether biological men should compete against women in Arab Israeli.
Speaker 1: A journalist says the vast majority of Palestinians support Hamas.
Speaker 1: Remember when Trump called climate change alarmism and carbon footprint
Speaker 1: a hoax a major British publication says he's right. The
Speaker 1: California State Democratic Party has now officially endorsed a billionaire
Speaker 1: attacks which is on the ballot, which even Gavin Newsom opposes.
Speaker 1: All of this and more. Triple eight ninety seven one
Speaker 1: shge Triple eight ninety seven one seven two four three.
Speaker 1: I want to start with Trump posting on True Social
Speaker 1: this big breakthrough that supposedly Hamas has agreed to give
Speaker 1: up their arms in Gaza, and he talked about big breakthrough.
Speaker 1: Nobody thought it'd be possible, YadA bla, etc. The reason
Speaker 1: nobody thought it was possible, to use your expression is
Speaker 1: because not I've seen poles that seem to be legitimate
Speaker 1: that show overwhelmingly Palestinians living in Gaza are damned with
Speaker 1: what happened on October seven, twelve hundred Israelis killed, some beheaded,
Speaker 1: some raped, hundreds hostages taken only because of Trump's intervention,
Speaker 1: where the hostages and the remains the rest of them
Speaker 1: return to Israel. These are people. One more time, they
Speaker 1: have no problem whatsoever with allowing Hummas to store military equipment,
Speaker 1: munitions undernath schools, underneath mosques, underneath hospitals. What makes you
Speaker 1: think that they're going to give up their arms? What
Speaker 1: makes you think that? And Trump pausing the threatened military
Speaker 1: strike against Iran for what purpose? Another memorandum of understanding
Speaker 1: that they're going to violate. How many different ceasefires are
Speaker 1: they going to violate before he realizes these ceasefires don't
Speaker 1: make any sense? How many times does Lucy need to
Speaker 1: take away the football before Charlie Brown realizes she's going
Speaker 1: to take it away? This is who we're dealing with,
Speaker 1: and without Iran, there's no Hamas. Forty thousand innocent Palestinians, unarmed,
Speaker 1: slaughtered in the streets, daily hangings of dissidents, of protesters,
Speaker 1: public hangings, putting women and men in front of sites
Speaker 1: that they think might be bombed. Why they know the weapon?
Speaker 1: Their biggest weapon is public opinion here in America. They
Speaker 1: know how unpopular President Trump is. They know that about
Speaker 1: a third of Democrats after the Butler attempted assassination wish
Speaker 1: the assassination had been successful. They know this. They're watching
Speaker 1: the same CNN BS now that I watch till you
Speaker 1: don't have to, and they're hoping that they can just
Speaker 1: drag this thing out midterms. They're praying that the Democrats
Speaker 1: take over the House, take over the Senate put even
Speaker 1: more pressure on President Trump to stop the attacks against Iran,
Speaker 1: assuming they're still going at that time or they're just
Speaker 1: waited out. Trump is a lame duck president. He can't
Speaker 1: run again. They know that, and they get a Democrat
Speaker 1: in like a Barack Obama or a Kamala Harris, they're
Speaker 1: home free. When I hear these people like Senator Chris
Speaker 1: Murphy illegal war and then we're losing the war. And
Speaker 1: I watched these people and they're on CNN, they're on
Speaker 1: BS now and nobody says senator do you think that
Speaker 1: Iran was close to getting a nuclear weapon? Did Trump
Speaker 1: just make that up? Did the NATO General Secretary Mark
Speaker 1: Rudda who said that Iran was close to getting a
Speaker 1: new did he just make that up? And assuming you
Speaker 1: do believe that Iran was pursuing a nuclear weapon, two questions.
Speaker 1: If they had one, do you think they would use it?
Speaker 1: And second question is what do you do about it?
Speaker 1: Nothing another Iran deal like the one Obama did that
Speaker 1: they were violating by the way that Iran deal had
Speaker 1: sunset provisions, meaning by now Iran could legally develop a
Speaker 1: nuclear weapon legally, meaning it wouldn't be violating the Iran deal.
Speaker 1: That's how ridiculous that thing was. And the primary author,
Speaker 1: Ben Rhodes goes on television talks about what wonderful deal
Speaker 1: he had, and Donald Trump tore up the deal and
Speaker 1: that's why we're in the situation we're in today. No,
Speaker 1: we're in the situation we're in today because they had
Speaker 1: no intention of ending their nuclear program. What do you
Speaker 1: intend to do about it? And if Donald Trump had
Speaker 1: kicked the can down the road and his successor had
Speaker 1: to deal with a mushroom cloud, guess who would have
Speaker 1: been blamed? Donald Trump. So the man is getting credit
Speaker 1: for it nothing. However you feel about the stop start,
Speaker 1: however you feel about the strait of Hormus and whether
Speaker 1: or not the traffic is going through it. Can you
Speaker 1: give this man credit for setting back their nuclear program?
Speaker 1: Can you give this man credit for dealing with it?
Speaker 1: His predecessors all said Iran getting a nuclear weapon was unacceptable.
Speaker 1: This man did something about it, getting no credit. Many
Speaker 1: major polls have his ratings probably the worst of his
Speaker 1: career before the war. Gas price is five years low.
Speaker 1: No credit secured the border in thirty days, no credit
Speaker 1: for four years, we were told what that they were secured.
Speaker 1: They looked you in the eye, Alejandro Mayorcis looked you
Speaker 1: in the eye and said, the borders are secured. Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: the borders are don't call her borders are said the
Speaker 1: borders are secure. And then Myorcists started saying, well, they're
Speaker 1: is secure as they can be given the absence of
Speaker 1: quote comprehensive immigration reform close quote. There has been no
Speaker 1: comprehensive immigration reform. Donald Trump closed the border in thirty days,
Speaker 1: no credit, no one's even mentioning it. Increasingly aid to
Speaker 1: Ukraine became less and less popular with the Republican base.
Speaker 1: What did Donald Trump do got our allies to pony
Speaker 1: up the money reimburse us for our support. Isn't that amazing?
Speaker 1: Isn't it a stunning achievement? No credit? Barack Obama complained
Speaker 1: that NATO was not doing their two percent of their GDP.
Speaker 1: George W. Bush complained about it. Trump forced him not
Speaker 1: two percent, five percent, with the accept of Spain, which
Speaker 1: has its own problems, which we'll talk about later on today.
Speaker 1: No credit. Before the war, electricity price interest rates three
Speaker 1: year low, no credit, exposing all this fraud in places
Speaker 1: like Minnesota and California. No Credit reversing the ridiculous, unlawful
Speaker 1: DEI practices done by colleges and universities all over America
Speaker 1: where students were being discriminated against in favor of other
Speaker 1: students and people that couldn't even pass their medical exams
Speaker 1: we're getting into school. Trump has reversed a lot of
Speaker 1: this no credit stock market record highs. Over sixty percent
Speaker 1: of Americans have money in the stock market, either directly
Speaker 1: or indirectly no credit. Everything that ICE has done was
Speaker 1: done under Obama, and Obama didn't I have to deal
Speaker 1: with ten twelve fifteen million illegal aliens coming into the
Speaker 1: country the prior four years the way Trump has had
Speaker 1: to deal with no credit. Now when it comes to supplements,
Speaker 1: two things matter most that it works, that you can
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Speaker 1: hundred four Relief eight hundred the number four Relief. Parents,
Speaker 1: The biggest question in education today is how artificial intelligence
Speaker 1: is shaping the way your student learns. Artificial intelligence is
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Speaker 1: slash elder triple eate nine seven one sage triple eight
Speaker 1: nine seven one seven two four three. I am Larry Elder.
Speaker 1: We are Salem NewsChannel and just wanted to thank everybody
Speaker 1: that participated in our Food for the Poor campaign. We
Speaker 1: raised a lot of money to help feed hungary people
Speaker 1: here in our hemisphere. Now you can still go to
Speaker 1: my website Larry Elder dot com and you'll see the
Speaker 1: give food banner if you want. But I just wanted
Speaker 1: to thank you for all that you've done. We've been
Speaker 1: dealing with Food for the Poor for now over ten years.
Speaker 1: I've gone on missions with them. They're the real deal
Speaker 1: and so are you. As I said before, not one
Speaker 1: dime from government at all is on us. So thank
Speaker 1: you so much for stepping up now. I was saying
Speaker 1: last segment that President Trump gets no credit for anything.
Speaker 1: So over the weekend I posted four consecutive days starting
Speaker 1: I think it's Thursday. This guy is talking to a
Speaker 1: woman in a restaurant. I made the cartoon with Ai
Speaker 1: breakfast sun up in the back. She says to him,
Speaker 1: name one thing Trump is done to make America greater,
Speaker 1: make America better. He's got a forty five forty seven
Speaker 1: head on, a Trump T shirt on. He's got a
Speaker 1: big smile. He's talking to her. He says, well incomes
Speaker 1: out pacing inflation. Gas prices before the Iran war hit
Speaker 1: a five year low close the southern border. In one month,
Speaker 1: stock market hitting record highs. Nearly sixty percent of Americans
Speaker 1: are invested in the stock market, either directly or indirectly.
Speaker 1: Forced Hamas to agree to disarm in Gaza. The next
Speaker 1: cartoon says, brunch, the weather's changed a little bit. He's
Speaker 1: still talking. The Apraham Accords got Natal pay us the
Speaker 1: cost of our military assistance to Ukraine, negotiated the release
Speaker 1: of the hostages and gods, and the release of the
Speaker 1: remains of those killed in Gaza killed by Hamas. Tax
Speaker 1: cuts for everybody who pays taxes, no tax on tips,
Speaker 1: no tax on overtime, tax relief for seniors on Social Security.
Speaker 1: Trump accounts they give every child at birth one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year until they turn eighteen. Trump RX program
Speaker 1: for cheaper drugs. Next panel is lunch. The woman now
Speaker 1: looks increasingly bombarded. He's still talking very enthusiastically. Forced NATO
Speaker 1: to spend five percent of their GDP, set back around's
Speaker 1: nuclear program, deported approximately two million in legal aliens to
Speaker 1: roll back college dei programs. Collegists under attack for their
Speaker 1: anti semitism, exposed the media for bias against conservatives. Doze
Speaker 1: produced two hundred billion dollars in savings, got commitments for
Speaker 1: trillions of dollars in foreign investment in a taxpayer money
Speaker 1: for PBS, NPR, and Planned parenthood. Moved our embassy to Jerusalem,
Speaker 1: reduced the federal labor force to its lower level in decades,
Speaker 1: captured narco terrorists Venezuelan president Morduro and brought him to
Speaker 1: the United States to face trial. Turned around the economy
Speaker 1: in Venezuela. And last last banel is dinner. Now you
Speaker 1: see the moon and she's saying check please. He's continuing
Speaker 1: deployed the National Guard of DC, resulting into dramatic decrease
Speaker 1: in crime. Biggest reason America hosted the World Cup for
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six and will play a huge role in
Speaker 1: the Olympics in twenty twenty eight. Big return in manufacturing
Speaker 1: investment in the country. Mortgage rates are below their two
Speaker 1: thousand and three peak, The amount of fentannel coming into
Speaker 1: this country has declined, military recruitment has rebounded. Trump's terraft
Speaker 1: strategy has caused several countries to lower their terraffs on
Speaker 1: our goods and services and expand market access for US goods.
Speaker 1: Most accessible president to the media in history, and then
Speaker 1: the waiter is leaning over and talking to the guy
Speaker 1: whispering to him. Expose health care fraud in states like Minnesota.
Speaker 1: In California, appointed three constitutionalists to the Supreme Court, built
Speaker 1: or replaced hundreds of miles of barrier on the southern border,
Speaker 1: and continues to expand where practical. I don't know how
Speaker 1: many of these things are, and I'm sure there are
Speaker 1: many of that I didn't even think of, but his popularity,
Speaker 1: according to most polls near record low. Joseph had DoD
Speaker 1: is Arab Israeli journalists. He was speaking the Doctor phil
Speaker 1: number forty four.
Speaker 3: Since October seventh.
Speaker 4: I personally don't differentiate between Hamas and what's so called Palestinians,
Speaker 4: because actually there's no Palestinians.
Speaker 1: There are tribes.
Speaker 4: There's a tribe of Hamas, and there's a tribe of
Speaker 4: the Islamic Jihad, and there's a tribe of Khalil, and
Speaker 4: there's a tribe of Nablos, and each one has different
Speaker 4: interests and all of them are conflicted. If they did
Speaker 4: not have Israel as the common enemy, they would kill
Speaker 4: each other. This is the reality of what's so called Palistine.
Speaker 4: You don't know what Palestine is actually. In fact, the
Speaker 4: kifa that you are wearing, this is just a statement
Speaker 4: to show that you really lack the authenticity to represent
Speaker 4: the case.
Speaker 3: And what's so for the cause?
Speaker 4: You know, this is a human problem, so you just
Speaker 4: cause must die. I think enough is enough, and now
Speaker 4: it's proven and you are helping Hamas to prove it
Speaker 4: to the world that Palestine depends on the destruction of
Speaker 4: the state of Israel and this is not acceptable and
Speaker 4: we are not going to agree to it. And I
Speaker 4: tell you something, for the next ten or twenty years,
Speaker 4: the Pedestinian people will pay the bill that Hamas is
Speaker 4: caused today and most likely in blood.
Speaker 5: Do you Hamas and Palestinians are the same, They're one
Speaker 5: and the same.
Speaker 4: After October seventh, Yes, there is no difference. Really, the
Speaker 4: vast majority of the Palestinian people support Hamas.
Speaker 3: Really, this is a fact.
Speaker 4: This is proven by statistics. And your silence. Now you
Speaker 4: are not even You cannot even condemn Hamas and say
Speaker 4: that what they did on October seven was an act
Speaker 4: of a savage group.
Speaker 3: You don't have that power.
Speaker 4: And what authority do you speak You only speak on
Speaker 4: the authority of Hamas propaganda.
Speaker 5: No, why do you say that I'm speaking on the authority?
Speaker 4: Probably because if you were a decent human being, you
Speaker 4: can't say that the thousands were killed on October seven,
Speaker 4: that was a crime against humanity, It was a generous side.
Speaker 1: Did I mentioned he is an Arab Israeli journalist said
Speaker 1: the same thing that the other arab Is rarely said.
Speaker 1: At the Oxford Union. This is what we're dealing with.
Speaker 6: Here.
Speaker 1: But Trump thanks that they've agreed to give up their weapons.
Speaker 1: They haven't agreed to give up anything. And he's right
Speaker 1: about the distinction between Hamas and the Powerian people living
Speaker 1: in Gaza. I saw a poll that put the percentage
Speaker 1: of Palestinians in Gaza supporting what happened on October seven
Speaker 1: that cost to ninety percent. Now you may say, well,
Speaker 1: they got to say that, otherwise they'd be killed. I've
Speaker 1: seen several other poles that say the same thing. If
Speaker 1: that isn't frightening, I don't know what is. After all
Speaker 1: the disruption, all the displacement, all the civilians in addition
Speaker 1: to the fighters killed, they still support what happened on
Speaker 1: October seven, And that woman he was talking to did
Speaker 1: not condemn it. Somehow Israel has become the villain. The
Speaker 1: inability to distinguish between firefighter and arsoness blows my mind.
Speaker 1: Bill Maher says Trump has said a lot of lies,
Speaker 1: but referring to the DSA as communists, isn't one of them?
Speaker 1: Stick around for that? Triple eight nine seven one s
Speaker 1: eight ge I'm larryolder.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 8: Half a century later, watergates still shapes how Americans view
Speaker 8: power scandal and trust. This weekend, the America two fifty
Speaker 8: film series presents Watergates, Secrets and Betrayals, revisit the investigation
Speaker 8: through archival footage, interviews, and new arguments about what happened.
Speaker 8: Launched Saturday and Sunday at seven pm Eastern on Salem
Speaker 8: News Channel.
Speaker 1: Triple eight Night seven one Sage Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larryoda. We
Speaker 1: are Salem News Channel. Deborah is in Clearwater, Florida. DEBRAA,
Speaker 1: you're on the Larry Old the show. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for calling.
Speaker 9: Hi.
Speaker 10: Larry, I just have a question, and I probably I've
Speaker 10: been Our life has been upside down. Something good. Things
Speaker 10: straightened out, But I can't get over President Trump. I
Speaker 10: thought he was supposed to bomb Iran and the terrorists
Speaker 10: had and he thinks that they kind that he can
Speaker 10: believe what they say. They always lied, Larry.
Speaker 1: Debor they do always lie. And I have the same
Speaker 1: concern that you have. I think a couple of things
Speaker 1: are going on. I think there's a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: going on behind the scenes that we know nothing about.
Speaker 1: I think that Donald Trump is under a great deal
Speaker 1: of pressure because of the midterms, and I think that
Speaker 1: he suffers from the same kind of almost naivete regarding
Speaker 1: the intentions of people like the Iranian that Bill Clinton
Speaker 1: had when he was negotiating near the end of his
Speaker 1: second term with the user Arafad over an independent Palestinian state.
Speaker 1: Remember that gave him virtually everything he wanted. They were
Speaker 1: going to have shared control of Jerusalem as the capital.
Speaker 1: They put off this right of return business for later.
Speaker 1: Everything was done. All all thought had to do was
Speaker 1: agree to renounce violence, and he refused. And then there
Speaker 1: was the Dafada, the negotiator of a guy named Dennis Ross.
Speaker 1: You can go online and our YouTube and see a
Speaker 1: lot of his speeches he's given. He talked about all
Speaker 1: the stuff that is willing to do in order to
Speaker 1: achieve peace, and at the end of it, he's capped
Speaker 1: David meetings back and forth, shuttle diplomacy. Yaser Arafat refused
Speaker 1: to renounce the violence. What does it tell you. Take
Speaker 1: a look at the Charter of Hama sometime it vows
Speaker 1: not just the destruction of Israel, but the destruction of
Speaker 1: Jews all around the world. Now they've since watered down
Speaker 1: the language a little bit, but it's still there. Bill
Speaker 1: Maher increasingly sounds common sensical, doesn't He Number forty five?
Speaker 11: And finally, new old Donald Trump has told one trillion lies.
Speaker 11: But when he says the Democratic Socialists of America are
Speaker 11: actually communists, that's not one of them that it's not
Speaker 11: hard to prove it just by quoting the dssay and
Speaker 11: their candidates. Dat events was on the show and I
Speaker 11: told him that if the Democratic Party keeps going in
Speaker 11: the direction of the dessay, my vote was in play
Speaker 11: and all I heard all vacation was oh my god,
Speaker 11: you're a Republican. Now, No, that's not what I said.
Speaker 11: I said in play. And here's why, because not a
Speaker 11: week goes by where I don't read about some newly chosen, exciting,
Speaker 11: new face in the Democratic Party, and then when that
Speaker 11: face opens its mouth, the Communist manifesto or some other
Speaker 11: crazy it comes out again.
Speaker 3: Let's just read the quotes.
Speaker 11: The DSA platform says your work, you work as much
Speaker 11: as you are able.
Speaker 12: And no more than needed.
Speaker 11: If that was any closer to Karl Marx's dictum from
Speaker 11: each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs,
Speaker 11: they'd be sued for plagiarism. New York Mayor Mandani once
Speaker 11: tweeted Karl Marx's words exactly, They're not trying to hide it.
Speaker 6: Their most popular.
Speaker 11: Influencer, Hassan Piker, thinks communism is so groovy. He laments
Speaker 11: the fall of the two of the most murderous regimes
Speaker 11: in history, the Soviet Union and chairman maos China Mendanmi's
Speaker 11: aid his top aid Sea Weaver, said, if you don't
Speaker 11: believe in the government's sacred right to seize property, it's
Speaker 11: over and impoverish the white middle class.
Speaker 12: What that's a goal?
Speaker 11: You know, you're supposed to scare people into voting for you.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 11: One of the new soon to be Democratic Congress people,
Speaker 11: Darlezia Chevalier, supports seizing all properties from landlords and said
Speaker 11: seize the means of production. Mendami has said the end
Speaker 11: goal is seizing the means of production. I think they
Speaker 11: want to seize the means of production. Now maybe you
Speaker 11: missed that in school, or missed school altogether, but that's communism.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 11: The coalition within the DSA called the Marxist Unity Group
Speaker 11: is in ascendance, and I must take them at their
Speaker 11: word when their words include our commitment is to the
Speaker 11: long term struggle for a fully liberated, classless society in
Speaker 11: a word, communism. What do they have to do tweet
Speaker 11: out elect more Communists? Oh yeah, see a Weaver did that. Yes, good,
Speaker 11: I'm glad you're shot. People got to realize this is
Speaker 11: going on.
Speaker 1: See a Weaver is Mombambi's tenant, tzar and she actually
Speaker 1: tweeted elect more Communists and the room was shocked. Now,
Speaker 1: my fellow Eldorado's medicare keeps squeezing you, whether you've been
Speaker 1: on it for years or you're just turning sixty five,
Speaker 1: The premium's climb and the plans shift, and nobody tells
Speaker 1: you when yours stops fitting. You could be overpaying right
Speaker 1: now and not even know it. That's why you need
Speaker 1: to call Chapter. The only medicare advisors that compare every
Speaker 1: plan nationwide, independent, honest, and they're not paid to steer
Speaker 1: you to certain plans. They addoicate for you, not the carriers.
Speaker 1: Go to Chapter dot org slash Larry. They look at
Speaker 1: your doctors, your prescriptions, your budget. Then they find the
Speaker 1: plan that fits. If you're already on the right one,
Speaker 1: they tell you straight. If not, they'll help you switch
Speaker 1: folks who switched the chapter last year say it's an
Speaker 1: average eleven hundred dollars. It's fast, free and could save
Speaker 1: you thousands. Go to ask chapter dot org slash Larry today.
Speaker 1: That's ask chapter dot org slash Larry. I've always believed
Speaker 1: that when you see a problem and you have the
Speaker 1: ability to help, you do something about it. Larry ill
Speaker 1: to hear. That's exactly what many of you did for
Speaker 1: families of Venezuela through Food for the Poor. Now, I'd
Speaker 1: like to tell you about another challenge, hunger across Latin
Speaker 1: America and the Caribbean. Parents are working hard, doing everything right,
Speaker 1: and still struggling to provide enough food for their children.
Speaker 1: A child shouldn't have to go to bed hungry, period.
Speaker 1: The good news is that your generosity can help put
Speaker 1: food on the table for family in need, real people,
Speaker 1: real needs, real impact. That's what Food for the Poor
Speaker 1: is all about. Texts elder to five one five five five.
Speaker 1: That's Elder to five one five five five will send
Speaker 1: you a link to give. Thank you so much for
Speaker 1: stepping up. Triple eight ninety seven one sage triple eight
Speaker 1: nine seven one seventy two four to three. I'm Larry Elder.
Speaker 1: We are staling the news channel. The fireworks between Dana
Speaker 1: Bash of CNN and RFK Junior. What's incredible. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about that top of the hour next hour. This assault
Speaker 1: on the constitution. The DSA wants to get rid of
Speaker 1: the Senate. They want to have the president elected by
Speaker 1: the House. Have they understood what makes America great? Our
Speaker 1: constitution limits the power of the federal government. There are
Speaker 1: enumerated powers. Everything else lest after the people into the state.
Speaker 1: Have they ever studied the constitution? They know what it means.
Speaker 1: Number thirty nine.
Speaker 13: If you think that a bill of rights is what
Speaker 13: sets us apart, you're crazy. Every banana republic in the
Speaker 13: world has a bill of rights. Every president for life
Speaker 13: has a bill of rights. The Bill of rights of
Speaker 13: the former evil Empire, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics,
Speaker 13: was much better than ours. I mean it literally, it
Speaker 13: was much better. We guarantee freedom of speech and of
Speaker 13: the press.
Speaker 1: Big deal.
Speaker 13: They guaranteed freedom of the speech, of the press, of
Speaker 13: street demonstrations and protests, and anyone who is who is
Speaker 13: caught trying to suppress criticism of the government will be
Speaker 13: called to account.
Speaker 6: Whoa that is wonderful stuff.
Speaker 13: Of course, just words on paper, what our framers would
Speaker 13: have called a parchment guarantee.
Speaker 6: And the reason is that.
Speaker 13: The real constitution of the Soviet Union. You think of
Speaker 13: the word constitution, it doesn't mean a bill or it
Speaker 13: means structure. Say a person has a sound constitution. Here's
Speaker 13: a sound structure, the real constitution of the Soviet Union,
Speaker 13: which is what our framers debated that that whole summer
Speaker 13: in Philadelphia in seventeen eighty seven.
Speaker 6: They didn't talk about the Bill of Rights. That was
Speaker 6: an afterthought, wasn't it.
Speaker 13: That constitution of the Soviet Union did not prevent the
Speaker 13: centralization of power in one person or in one party,
Speaker 13: and when that happens.
Speaker 6: The game is over.
Speaker 13: The Bill of Rights is just what our framers would
Speaker 13: call a parchment guarantee.
Speaker 14: So the real key to.
Speaker 13: The distinctiveness of America is the structure of our government.
Speaker 13: One part of it, of course, is the independence of
Speaker 13: the judiciary.
Speaker 14: But there's a lot more.
Speaker 13: There are very few countries in the world, for example,
Speaker 13: that have a bicameral legislature. Oh England has a House
Speaker 13: of Lords for the time being, but the House of
Speaker 13: Lords has no substantial power they can just make the
Speaker 13: Commons pass a bill a second time. France has a Senate,
Speaker 13: it's honorific. Italy has a Senate.
Speaker 1: It's honorific.
Speaker 13: Very few countries have two separate bodies in the legislature
Speaker 13: equally powerful. That's a lot of trouble, as you, gentlemen
Speaker 13: doubtless know, to get the same language through two different
Speaker 13: bodies elected in a different fashion. Very few countries in
Speaker 13: the world have a separately elected chief executive. Sometimes I
Speaker 13: go to Europe to talk about separation of powers, and
Speaker 13: when I get there, I find that all I'm talking
Speaker 13: about is independence of the judiciary, because the Europeans don't
Speaker 13: even try to divide the two political powers, the two
Speaker 13: political branches, the legislature and the chief executive. In all
Speaker 13: of the parliamentary countries, the chief executive is the creature
Speaker 13: of the legislature. There's never any disagreement between them and
Speaker 13: the prime minister, as there is sometimes between you and
Speaker 13: the president. When there's a disagreement, they just kick them out.
Speaker 13: They have no confidence, vote a new election, and they
Speaker 13: get a prime minister who agrees.
Speaker 6: With the legislature.
Speaker 13: And you know, the Europeans look at the system and
Speaker 13: they say, well, it passes one house, it doesn't pass
Speaker 13: the other house. Sometimes the other house is in the
Speaker 13: control of a different party.
Speaker 6: It passes both.
Speaker 13: And then this president, who has a veto power, vetos it.
Speaker 13: And they look at this and they say it is gridlock.
Speaker 13: And I hear Americans saying this nowadays, and there's a
Speaker 13: lot of it going around. They talk about a dysfunctional
Speaker 13: government because there's disagreement. And the Framers would have said, yes,
Speaker 13: that's exactly the way we set it up. We wanted
Speaker 13: this to be power contradicting power, because the main ill
Speaker 13: that beset us, as Hamilton said in the Federalists, when
Speaker 13: he talked about a separate Senate, he said, yes, it
Speaker 13: seems inconvenient, but inasmuch as the main ill that besets
Speaker 13: us is an excess of legislation, it won't be so bad.
Speaker 13: This is seventeen eighty seven. He didn't know what an
Speaker 13: excess of legislation was. So unless Americans can appreciate that
Speaker 13: and learn learn to love the separation of powers, which
Speaker 13: means learning to love the gridlock, which the Framers believed
Speaker 13: would be the main protection of minorities, the main protection
Speaker 13: if a bill is about to pass that really comes
Speaker 13: down hard on some minority. They think it's terribly unfair.
Speaker 13: It doesn't take much to throw a monkey wrench into
Speaker 13: into this, into this complex system. So Americans should appreciate that,
Speaker 13: and they should learn to love the gridlock. It's it's
Speaker 13: there for a reason so that the legislation that gets
Speaker 13: out will will be good legislation. And thus conclude my
Speaker 13: opening remarks.
Speaker 1: No, no, the DSA wants to get rid of the Senate.
Speaker 1: They can't get what they want, so let's just completely
Speaker 1: get rid of the Senate. Marco Ruby was talking about
Speaker 1: how people do not appreciate our system and some of
Speaker 1: them sympathize with the Cuban regime number forty nine factual
Speaker 1: and act.
Speaker 15: Frankly, I don't think they can dispute it. People can
Speaker 15: argue that we shouldn't do with it. And I know
Speaker 15: there are plenty of people in American academia and frankly,
Speaker 15: an American press that sympathized with the Cuban regime and
Speaker 15: have for a very long time. Part of it is
Speaker 15: motive by their anti Americanism, and part of it is
Speaker 15: motivated by ideological affinity. There are plenty, There are enough
Speaker 15: people in key nodes of our society, including professors. But frankly,
Speaker 15: in the past, we've seen people within our own government
Speaker 15: that sympathized with the Cuban regime. It's the way they
Speaker 15: get spies without paying them. But it doesn't mean we
Speaker 15: can ignore this threat. Put aside for a moment, my history,
Speaker 15: the fact that I'm Cuban American, the fact that i
Speaker 15: grew up in Miami. This is ninety miles from our shores,
Speaker 15: A failed state, ninety miles from our shores that happens
Speaker 15: to be aligned with adversaries to the United States is
Speaker 15: a national security threat to our country.
Speaker 1: Not according to the DSA. In a way, it sharpens
Speaker 1: our focus on how crazy the Democrats have become, so
Speaker 1: it helps Republicans, doesn't help the country. More on this
Speaker 1: when I come back now. Whether you are preparing for exams,
Speaker 1: juggling family and career, or just looking to stay sharp
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Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one Sage Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four three. I am Larry Older. We
Speaker 1: are a Salem news channel. Sparks flew when CNN's Dana
Speaker 1: Bash interviewed HHH Secretary Kennedy. We're going to talk about
Speaker 1: that mom Dommy is going to require shoppers at the
Speaker 1: government owned stores to wait for it show ID to
Speaker 1: prove that they're New Yorkers. A w NBA coach says
Speaker 1: she isn't educated enough to offer an opinion on whether
Speaker 1: biological men should compete against women in sports. What does
Speaker 1: the wn W NBA stand for? Remember when Trump called
Speaker 1: climate change alarmism and carbon footprint a hoax? A major
Speaker 1: British publication says Donald Trump was right. And the California
Speaker 1: State Democratic Party has endorsed the billionaire at Tacks, which
Speaker 1: is on the ballot, attacks that even Gavin Newsom opposed
Speaker 1: its All of this and more Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one sage Eric is in San Jose, Eric Or and
Speaker 1: the Lario the show. Thank you so much for calling.
Speaker 16: Hi, Lario, Thanks for having me. Hey, you know, I
Speaker 16: have a thought. You know, Madison wrote the tenth Central's
Speaker 16: paper in which he states that liberty to a faction
Speaker 16: is like air to a fire, and he forewarns about
Speaker 16: you know later later in the end of the paper
Speaker 16: about government ownership of property and that it will never
Speaker 16: happen because factions are weak when they're like that. But
Speaker 16: what I'm wary of is, you know, and I'm confident
Speaker 16: that the DSA will never impose its values. But what
Speaker 16: I really am very concerned about is that many many
Speaker 16: Republicans think of them as an advertisement rather than to
Speaker 16: really apply that paper and see how we need to
Speaker 16: create a litmus test so these people don't even get
Speaker 16: on the ballot, according to the paper, according to our values,
Speaker 16: according to our constitution upon which those values are those
Speaker 16: the constitution upon which those values base the Constitution.
Speaker 1: Well, Eric, there's very little that, in my opinion, we
Speaker 1: Republicans can do or should do about this, other than
Speaker 1: expose them for the stupidity. I mean, the idea that
Speaker 1: government can run a grocery store better than the private
Speaker 1: sector when the profit margin is only one or two percent.
Speaker 1: The idea that you should set up a government store,
Speaker 1: not let them pay rent, give them breaks on utilities
Speaker 1: so their operating costs are much lower than the private sectors.
Speaker 1: However taxpayers are going to pay for it another way
Speaker 1: is insane. And I think we can let them get
Speaker 1: elected in places like Seattle, where crime is through the
Speaker 1: roof San Francisco quality of life, people leaving because of
Speaker 1: these left wing idiots, and then run good candidates with
Speaker 1: good ideas, and rely on the common sense and the
Speaker 1: good judgment of the American people. That's the only hope
Speaker 1: we really have. Speaking of which James Carville has said,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna be in the same party with Hassan Piker,
Speaker 1: who's a big, big voice in the Democrat Party, the
Speaker 1: guy who says that Israel is a thousand times worse
Speaker 1: than Hamas. I kid you not triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one s A g E. So let's get her teed
Speaker 1: up that subdigo.
Speaker 2: You can't succeed with olt.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one s A G E. Triple
Speaker 1: eight nine seventy one seven two four to three. I
Speaker 1: am Larry Older, we are Salem Moose Channel. We're going
Speaker 1: to talk about the exchange between Dana Bash of CNN
Speaker 1: and Doctor and Robert Kennedy over doctor Fauci in just
Speaker 1: a second. This is just bizarre. Chuck Todd used to
Speaker 1: host Meet the Press at NBC. Tell me, can you
Speaker 1: follow the logic here? Number one, Obama radicalized the far right.
Speaker 1: It was the same thing. Right right viewed Obama as
Speaker 1: some left winger.
Speaker 5: And Obama was basically a degree more liberal than Bill Clinton,
Speaker 5: you know.
Speaker 1: Temper mentally a moderate.
Speaker 6: Obama probably liberal.
Speaker 12: Temperamentally a moderate.
Speaker 14: What policy was he that liberal?
Speaker 6: On?
Speaker 1: Chris It's one of the biggest thing. It's because he
Speaker 1: was black, thank you.
Speaker 17: The only reason people think he was liberal is because
Speaker 17: he's black.
Speaker 1: Like it's this Okay, he the only reason people think
Speaker 1: Obama is liberal is because he's black. What does it
Speaker 1: even mean. He'll tell you he's a liberal. He'll tell
Speaker 1: you he's progressive. If I were starting from scratch, i'd
Speaker 1: have single payer? What is that? The only reason people
Speaker 1: think Obama is liberal is because he's black? And when
Speaker 1: did liberal become a four letter word? How is it
Speaker 1: calling Obama a liberal? Insulting enough for this guy to
Speaker 1: say the only reason people think that he's liberals because
Speaker 1: he's black. A lot of blacks, by the way, aren't
Speaker 1: as democratic as they think they are. Number fifty one.
Speaker 18: I to shock you. That is explosure world, that's ems No,
Speaker 18: why is that embarrassing? I'mammi Horowitz, and nearly ninety percent
Speaker 18: of black people have voted for the Democratic Party over
Speaker 18: the years. But do their ideals master voting patterns? I'm
Speaker 18: here in Los Angeles Southwest Community College to ask students
Speaker 18: take a blind political test, but the top ten issues
Speaker 18: facing our country today? Do identify as more of a
Speaker 18: publican or more of a Democrat? You identify more as
Speaker 18: a Democrat.
Speaker 19: Than yeah, democrat?
Speaker 11: Democrat?
Speaker 20: Yes, you can say I grew up a Democrat.
Speaker 18: Should a woman be able to get a late term abortion.
Speaker 6: I say yes, I feel like it is their body.
Speaker 13: Yes, absolutely, No, you should be You shouldn't make that
Speaker 13: decision before the baby form.
Speaker 18: Should we spend more and more time and effort stopping
Speaker 18: illegal immigration or less.
Speaker 6: Time and effort.
Speaker 18: Yeah, we spend spending more time with I feel like
Speaker 18: should parents have more control over education or should the
Speaker 18: government have more control over education?
Speaker 13: Parents?
Speaker 20: Parents, parents, the government probably government for money and stuff
Speaker 20: like that.
Speaker 5: The government assists people.
Speaker 18: Should there generally be higher taxes or generally be lower t.
Speaker 2: Taxes, low taxes, taxes.
Speaker 12: I gotta go, low taxes.
Speaker 18: I gotta I gotta got.
Speaker 1: I believe less.
Speaker 16: Feel like lower U.
Speaker 20: Lower taxes, lower tax good lower text my personal economics,
Speaker 20: my personal finances is important.
Speaker 18: Should we generally have more policing or less policing?
Speaker 20: Yeah, that's building.
Speaker 6: I like that, it's a fact of policing.
Speaker 14: More have more policing, I.
Speaker 12: Would say more police.
Speaker 18: Should we allow children to medically transition?
Speaker 20: No, I think we should wait until they like they
Speaker 20: know more.
Speaker 1: Everybody get as issue?
Speaker 12: Okay, hell know.
Speaker 14: Anything about that?
Speaker 5: Yeah that one.
Speaker 18: Should we allow males who transition to females compete against
Speaker 18: women in sports.
Speaker 21: I'll say more money.
Speaker 18: I would say less should show and show an id
Speaker 18: to vote to show who they are. Nay, more regulations
Speaker 18: and higher taxes to stop climate change. For less regulations
Speaker 18: and lower taxes and spur the economy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, spend some time.
Speaker 12: That you thinking about this, Marinated, take your time.
Speaker 22: I know, no hurt.
Speaker 23: Question.
Speaker 5: I think we should help climate change.
Speaker 18: So you're ready to find out what you are? Rested
Speaker 18: the Republican Republican Democrat, Republican Democrat, Republican, Republican, Republican, Republican Democrat, republican, republican, republican.
Speaker 18: That's a big R. That's a big R. That's a
Speaker 18: big R. That's a big R. Republican, Republican, Republican, Republican, Republican, Republican,
Speaker 18: Republican Democrat, Republican, Republican, Republican, Republican Democrat, Democrat, abortion, Republican
Speaker 18: on immigration, general, republican, spending, Republican vote right, A republican.
Speaker 18: You are one, two, three, four five. You are sixty
Speaker 18: percent Republican. You are also sixty percent republican. You are more.
Speaker 1: Seventy Wow, you are.
Speaker 18: Seventy percent republican. Sixty percent Republican. You are sixty percent Republican.
Speaker 18: You are seventy percent Republican and thirty percent Democrat. You
Speaker 18: are eighty percent Republican. I think I might be Republican,
Speaker 18: you might be Replican.
Speaker 5: That's the people that he himself right, help themselves.
Speaker 24: Correct.
Speaker 12: I mean we can.
Speaker 25: See.
Speaker 5: That's what I love.
Speaker 18: So does that surprise you?
Speaker 1: Yes, it does.
Speaker 14: I'm sub I didn't know that.
Speaker 12: Is that surprising?
Speaker 25: Yeah?
Speaker 18: That is to make you rethink, kind of like when
Speaker 18: you see issues and elections, kind of looking more closely
Speaker 18: at what people believe as opposed to what the letters
Speaker 18: that they're name. I think it's like political heritance exactly.
Speaker 26: They don't really we can't really identify it until they
Speaker 26: start to educating ourselves.
Speaker 20: Republicans are it is associated with whiteness. Like even when
Speaker 20: Black Americans identify as Republicans, they get like not for
Speaker 20: you know, being presiding with them. I'm so glad, I
Speaker 20: you know, got.
Speaker 6: To do this.
Speaker 18: So I generally don't do wrap ups after the videos,
Speaker 18: but this is what I felt I had to. We
Speaker 18: literally did not find a single black person on this
Speaker 18: campus who, when given a blind political test, aligned more
Speaker 18: with Democrats. The Republicans, not a single person.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this brings us to Hassan Piker, big influencer in
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party. Here's what he said about Mao were eighteen.
Speaker 27: I got stopped by a cop who thought it was
Speaker 27: like making fun of Malse Dong, which I never would
Speaker 27: and never will. Malse Dong is a is a one
Speaker 27: of the great leaders of this world. Okay, a man
Speaker 27: who changed the entire universe, the entire planet.
Speaker 1: Okay, for real?
Speaker 28: For real?
Speaker 27: Yes, I mean there was a lot of excesses, let's
Speaker 27: be real, but the People's Republic of China would not
Speaker 27: exist without Malzy Dong.
Speaker 1: How many people did mal kill? This is James Carville
Speaker 1: on mister Piker number sixty nine.
Speaker 29: Talk about the larger Democratic Party post the election in
Speaker 29: Michigan going far. I am not going to be in
Speaker 29: the same party with a son Piker. I can tell
Speaker 29: you that right now. If he becomes the force in
Speaker 29: a dumb private party, I'm out of here.
Speaker 2: I have no intention.
Speaker 29: Of ever being in the same political party with that guy.
Speaker 3: Now, I think that a.
Speaker 29: Majority of overwhelming majority of Democrats agree with me. But
Speaker 29: this idea that we're going to seize the means of
Speaker 29: production and this go just go look at the DSA platform.
Speaker 29: You don't have to look any further than that. And
Speaker 29: you know, Jadge, it may be that the two party
Speaker 29: system is just going to be under tremendous stress here
Speaker 29: in the coming mons. I mean, you see it in
Speaker 29: with Tucker and Martin Taylor Green and on the Republican side.
Speaker 29: You see it going on right now. And I can't
Speaker 29: sit here and tell you for certainly this is going
Speaker 29: to turn out. But the one thing I can tell
Speaker 29: you for certain Hassan Piper and James Foalgill are going
Speaker 29: not going to be in the same political party.
Speaker 14: One of us is going to lead.
Speaker 1: It might even be me, but hey, they have a
Speaker 1: big tent, right Bill Moore number forty eight.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Carvill said, I'm I'm not in that political party now.
Speaker 11: Gavin Newsom disagrees. He says he's good with it because
Speaker 11: the party is a big tent. Well, you know what
Speaker 11: else you're finding a tent clowns. It's so funny, so
Speaker 11: many liberals themselves. Every time Trump puts gold on something
Speaker 11: in the Oval office, it's historic and the separation of
Speaker 11: powers isn't get your head out of here. I would
Speaker 11: vote for Sarah Palin.
Speaker 1: Before this, wait until you hear what Victor Davis Hansen
Speaker 1: says about Mom Bommy, speaking of whom he's open to reparations.
Speaker 1: Number twenty five.
Speaker 30: Just said, you wanted to move forward on what the
Speaker 30: House just started the process on. That would be a
Speaker 30: party line That would be a party line vote, that
Speaker 30: would be Republicans, Jammin. This swaying through and the safe
Speaker 30: as you know, or even some version of it, is
Speaker 30: highly partisan.
Speaker 1: Highly that's the wrong cut. I'll play that in a second.
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Speaker 31: Commission studying reparations in this city recommended cash reparations for
Speaker 31: people impacted.
Speaker 12: In New York City, which you support that recommendation.
Speaker 24: First, I want to say that I stand by what
Speaker 24: I submit. It it's the truth. It's not a personal assessment.
Speaker 24: And we often think about slavery and the complicity in
Speaker 24: slavery as being exclusively to certain geographic areas of the country.
Speaker 24: Here in New York City we were very complicit, and
Speaker 24: so I look forward to whatever those findings are. I
Speaker 24: can't give you an answer in advance of them, but
Speaker 24: I can tell you that this is critically important because
Speaker 24: this is also what it looks like to acknowledge what
Speaker 24: history truly was.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nineteventy one, Sage Triple eight nineteenny one, two
Speaker 1: four three. I am Larry Yolder. We are Salem News Channel.
Speaker 1: That is Zoran Mom Dombi saying he's opened to reparations,
Speaker 1: which is the extraction of money from people who are
Speaker 1: never slave owners to be given to people who are
Speaker 1: never slaves. It is absurd, but he's open to it.
Speaker 22: Now.
Speaker 1: I want to just take a few seconds to thank
Speaker 1: you again for your very generous donations to Food for
Speaker 1: the Poor. I've been working with Food for the Poor
Speaker 1: now for over a decade, gone on visions with them.
Speaker 1: They are the real deal and as you know, not
Speaker 1: one dying from government. It's all from us. So you
Speaker 1: were very, very kind and very generous, as you always are.
Speaker 1: And I'm leaving my help button give food button at
Speaker 1: Larry Yolda dot com. You can still and still donate
Speaker 1: if you want. My audience donated enough money to feed
Speaker 1: thirteen hundred hungry kids in the Caribbean and Latin America
Speaker 1: two nutritious meals a day for the full year. You
Speaker 1: have no idea of the impact you're having on so
Speaker 1: many lives now, Zora Mom DAMI is going to require
Speaker 1: proof of citizenship ID for his government run stores to
Speaker 1: make sure that people there are from New York. Number
Speaker 1: fifty eight.
Speaker 21: How are you going to keep people from taking advantage
Speaker 21: of that? You know that deal basically, and is there
Speaker 21: going to be a limit on the number of items
Speaker 21: that someone can take that are discounted at that level
Speaker 21: from that essential basket.
Speaker 24: So our RFP makes very clear that this is a
Speaker 24: program for New Yorkers to be able to put food
Speaker 24: on the table, not a program for people to be
Speaker 24: able to make a quick buck through reselling. I'm going
Speaker 24: to pass it over to our a DC had gpack
Speaker 24: to add some additional details.
Speaker 5: Okay, So if you.
Speaker 32: Look at our URP for the operator, we are looking
Speaker 32: to make sure that we target New Yorkers, whether it
Speaker 32: be a sort of a library card asking. And also
Speaker 32: we manage who's buying and that is focused on everyday
Speaker 32: New Yorkers, So we are mindful of that, and so
Speaker 32: we're going to make sure that we have all the place,
Speaker 32: all the things in place to make ensure that that
Speaker 32: does not happen.
Speaker 1: So ID to make sure that you're every day New
Speaker 1: Yorker to buy food, but no ID to make sure
Speaker 1: that you can who you or who you say you
Speaker 1: are to vote you following that number seventy seven.
Speaker 33: As a president, New York City Mayor Zora mum Donnie
Speaker 33: is requiring an ID to access his government run grocery stores.
Speaker 33: What then, is your message to Democrats who do not
Speaker 33: want to pass the Save America Act and ensure.
Speaker 5: Uh, you know, ID and develop boxers.
Speaker 34: And this was just a news Yeah I heard about it. Yeah,
Speaker 34: well I wish they'd have an ID to access the
Speaker 34: voting booth. You know, they don't want to access the
Speaker 34: voting booth with any identification. We want voter ID and
Speaker 34: we want proof of citizenship. Well, he also had a
Speaker 34: thing where you had to have two different IDs to
Speaker 34: shovel snow during the winter, right, So that's a very
Speaker 34: fairly question.
Speaker 5: I like her.
Speaker 2: Who are you with her?
Speaker 1: A good question? This is Victor Davis Hansen on mom
Speaker 1: Donnie number fifty.
Speaker 35: He would rather be a socialist mayor over rubble than
Speaker 35: a successful mayor of New York. What drives him is
Speaker 35: not even social equality. It's anger, envy and hatred of
Speaker 35: people who have more money than he does. That's a
Speaker 35: common symptom of the upper upper middle class. Right, So
Speaker 35: he's a walking hypocrisy. He's an only child of a
Speaker 35: mother who came over here from Uganda as the privileged
Speaker 35: family of a one percent sixty seventy thousand people owned
Speaker 35: sixty five percent of the GDP. He had all of
Speaker 35: those perks. He comes over here. He was a prolonged adolescent.
Speaker 35: He had no job, he was a rapper, he was
Speaker 35: an activist, and finally he won one term in the
Speaker 35: New York Assembly and then he became hard socialists. And
Speaker 35: that's everything he says is vindictive and mean. I'm surprised
Speaker 35: that when you have his own staff meeting stealthily with
Speaker 35: the Iranian delegation that was from a government that just
Speaker 35: killed forty to fifty thousand, that he wouldn't say when
Speaker 35: the Iranians come, let's demonstrate against them. But he wouldn't
Speaker 35: because they're a Muslim and b there he thinks they're
Speaker 35: left wing. Or when the Russians come, he would do
Speaker 35: because of the Ukraine atrocities and the way they treat prisoners,
Speaker 35: or the Chinese. So he everybody should realize he hates
Speaker 35: Jews and he hates Israel, and that consumes him and
Speaker 35: that's why he says, we're going to go after and
Speaker 35: he hates white people, and he has this fake socialist
Speaker 35: smile that he's a really nice guy, but he's a psychopath.
Speaker 35: And when somebody yells alla achbar ands down, he says,
Speaker 35: he's just mentally disturbed. You're an islamophobe if you think
Speaker 35: that had anything with ala Achbar. And when they attack
Speaker 35: a Jewish daycare center or when you have a map
Speaker 35: of the little thing, he an Orwellian fashion erases the
Speaker 35: Jewish presence in New York. He's a bad person. Then
Speaker 35: he goes right up to the mirror to the camera
Speaker 35: of Ken Griffiths and takes a picture and says, you know,
Speaker 35: I'm going to come after you.
Speaker 1: And he left.
Speaker 35: Ken Griffith left with his billions. And then he says
Speaker 35: to people, he sends him an email, you're going to
Speaker 35: get something in the mail. You're going to lie, you know,
Speaker 35: data to all the people who he thinks or insects praying,
Speaker 35: capitalist insects praying on people. And there was thousands of
Speaker 35: them that were working class people and maybe they inherited
Speaker 35: their dad's house and then they build another one and
Speaker 35: they're renting it out or something, and he's going after them.
Speaker 22: Yeah, so what do you think the point of this was?
Speaker 22: Because he had already sent out letters to their mailboxes
Speaker 22: that they were going to owe this tax, So it's
Speaker 22: not an informational thing. He just basically docked these people.
Speaker 35: Yeah, he's and we're talking about it. So when would
Speaker 35: anybody ever talk about the mayor? Did did we ever
Speaker 35: talk in our podcast about Bill Deblasio? No, Michael Bloomberg
Speaker 35: once in a while, but no, no, no, no, that's
Speaker 35: what he wants. He's a world publicity fauci like narcissist
Speaker 35: and he's got a lot of money, so he didn't
Speaker 35: care if he's going to be if even he wants
Speaker 35: to if he's one term, he's angling for something like
Speaker 35: the vice presidential nomination. That's what he's angling for. And uh,
Speaker 35: he thinks that he can smile and sweet talk, but
Speaker 35: he's got a mean streak in him. Everybody should remember
Speaker 35: that he's a mean, mean person. That's why he does
Speaker 35: stupid things like you're going to get an email. I'm
Speaker 35: going to docs you min after whiter neighborhoods. Oh you're
Speaker 35: mad that he yelled out art board and stabs and
Speaker 35: people can't hear you that kind of attitude.
Speaker 1: When asked about his aid who says home ownership is
Speaker 1: a weapon of white supremacy, what if Montgami say, I'm
Speaker 1: very elder.
Speaker 35: You know, he's his all of his plans or he's
Speaker 35: not going to open a bunch of food markets. The
Speaker 35: only thing he's got going for him is he's going
Speaker 35: to pay the rent. He's going to give them the
Speaker 35: lands so that they can compete. They're inefficient, but maybe
Speaker 35: they'll have an edgele or a private supermarket that has
Speaker 35: to pay, you know, taxes and stuff. So everything he
Speaker 35: does is going to help ruin New York. And they
Speaker 35: voted for him, but it was only eleven percent of
Speaker 35: the resident voting population.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one sage triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Yold.
Speaker 1: We are sale on news channel, coming toy with from
Speaker 1: the Relief Factor studio. Don't forget your Relief Factor eight
Speaker 1: hundred four Relief eight hundred and number four Relief. Montdommie
Speaker 1: went on to view and was asked about his appointee
Speaker 1: who called home ownership weapon of white supremacy. How did
Speaker 1: he respond to that number?
Speaker 36: Twenty nine, and mister Mayor, if I could jump in,
Speaker 36: some of your appointees have come under fire for past
Speaker 36: social media posts. This often happens when new administrations come in.
Speaker 36: You're a new chief Equity officer made several now deleted
Speaker 36: comments disparaging liberal white women. Your tenant advocate cryd that
Speaker 36: home ownership was a weapon of white supremacy and called
Speaker 36: to elect more communists, among other posts. What message do
Speaker 36: you think this conveys to New Yorkers and how would
Speaker 36: you push back on this?
Speaker 24: So what I would say is that if you want
Speaker 24: to know my views or my opinions, you'll find them
Speaker 24: in my words as the Mayor of New York City,
Speaker 24: and I'm someone who's looking to make this a city
Speaker 24: that every New Yorker can afford, That includes those who
Speaker 24: are tenants, those who are homeowners, those who aspire to
Speaker 24: be homeowners. Because from this we find that stability. And
Speaker 24: I think, frankly, what New Yorkers are also looking for
Speaker 24: are the outcomes. And that's what I care about the
Speaker 24: outcomes and the excellence we deliver. And so one example,
Speaker 24: the Mayor's Office to Protect Tenants, the executive director that
Speaker 24: we hired about twenty days ago. In those twenty days,
Speaker 24: we have taken on a landlord that had more violations
Speaker 24: than I could count, and we have secured thirty million
Speaker 24: dollars and guaranteed repairs for thousands of those violations. And
Speaker 24: sometimes when a politician tells you this, it sounds intangible.
Speaker 24: It just sounds like stats and statistics that you'll never
Speaker 24: feel and know. We have someone in the audience, Josie,
Speaker 24: who was a tenant that I met on that first
Speaker 24: day I was the mayor. I went into her apartment.
Speaker 24: She showed me living conditions that no one should ever
Speaker 24: see in this city. And I could see and feel
Speaker 24: the rust falling off my hands. And I asked her,
Speaker 24: how long have you been living with this? And she
Speaker 24: pointed at her twenty something year old son and said
Speaker 24: before he was born.
Speaker 29: Wow.
Speaker 24: And now that's thirty million dollars, that commitment that's going
Speaker 24: to fix her apartment and so many other tenants of LA.
Speaker 1: So no comment on your appointee who said the home
Speaker 1: ownership is a weapon of white supremacy. No comment on that.
Speaker 1: And this man and the Democratic Party is popular number thirty.
Speaker 23: Well, and a couple interesting things about that, I mean
Speaker 23: two things one. I mean, yes, the educational polarization has
Speaker 23: been driven. I would argue, actually it was more driven
Speaker 23: by Donald Trump pulling non college educated whites toward him.
Speaker 23: But he is suffering with that constituency right now. That's
Speaker 23: his base, and they're moving away from him. I also
Speaker 23: think Zora Mumdani is an interesting example of this because
Speaker 23: look at this favorability number. He is the most popular
Speaker 23: Democrat among Democrats right now, right buy.
Speaker 12: A lot.
Speaker 1: By a lot. Kamala Harris was asked to name her
Speaker 1: three favorite presidents, and I don't think she anticipated the question.
Speaker 1: Give you a hint. One of the ones that she
Speaker 1: named was not Joe Biden. Joe Manchin was the senator
Speaker 1: from West Virginia Democrat. He's now an independent. Here is
Speaker 1: what he said about supporting a socialist candidate, number seventy three, Heather,
Speaker 1: could you.
Speaker 30: Ever support a self described socialist candidate?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 5: No way, my god, No and good.
Speaker 37: I support the good ideas, but how could you support
Speaker 37: some of the crazy stuff? Therefore, have you seen the
Speaker 37: platform they're for? Just dismounting everything that we know, whether
Speaker 37: it be whether it be the substructure of government, Congress
Speaker 37: it self, or the Senate they want to get rid of,
Speaker 37: and then they start talking about all the crazy things.
Speaker 37: No police know this, no this, no that.
Speaker 12: Are you crazy? We want we want.
Speaker 3: A crime free area.
Speaker 12: We have to have police for that.
Speaker 37: We want a strong defense, we want a strong border.
Speaker 37: But if Democrats can't say that and they start lining
Speaker 37: up with the socialist demands of how what you are
Speaker 37: to be a socialist, energy will be gone.
Speaker 12: There will be no energy.
Speaker 37: Okay, we have right now a tremendous amount of energy
Speaker 37: we're producing and the world depends more on us than
Speaker 37: ever before.
Speaker 1: Rokana from California, if likely going to run for president,
Speaker 1: couldn't care less about the dsay's crazy plans. We're a
Speaker 1: big tent number seventy one.
Speaker 38: So when you have people who are for abolishing the Senate,
Speaker 38: the Supreme Court, our borders, ice enforcement of immigration laws,
Speaker 38: that's something you're comfortable with as a Democrat them running
Speaker 38: under your banner.
Speaker 9: Well, I point out that I am for secure borders, obviously,
Speaker 9: I believe in the Supreme Court, now for term limits
Speaker 9: on Supreme Court justices eighteen years. I am for the Senate,
Speaker 9: but I don't think we should have the filibuster.
Speaker 1: More on mister Rocana in a second. Now, when it
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Speaker 4: It's two weeks.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one Sage triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four three. I Am Larry Elder, Salem
Speaker 1: News Channel. Jackie is in Dayton, Ohio. Jackie, You're in
Speaker 1: the Larry old the show. Thank you for calling.
Speaker 39: Hi, Larry. First of all, I have to tell you
Speaker 39: I found you recently, and I love your voice. You're
Speaker 39: so calming and direct. I love that, especially when I
Speaker 39: come home from work.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 39: That's one too. A previous caller was upset because President
Speaker 39: Trump is not bombing Iran and I was listening to
Speaker 39: another talk show prior to you, and a caller called
Speaker 39: in with a really good point, being that Congress recently
Speaker 39: passed a war powers measure, which means President Trump has
Speaker 39: to get anything approved. That is why he's not bombing,
Speaker 39: because he's strategically going around like bat whole mess. And
Speaker 39: that's what I believe. It sounded really good to me,
Speaker 39: so I wanted to share it with you.
Speaker 1: Well, Jackie, completely false. No president, with the exception of
Speaker 1: Barack Obama, has ever even agreed that the War Powers
Speaker 1: Act that was passed by Congress is even lawful. And
Speaker 1: there's nothing whatever to do with why Trump paused. He's
Speaker 1: pausing for all sorts of different reasons. But believe me,
Speaker 1: if Donald Trump wanted to resume the bombing, he could
Speaker 1: resume it without Congress doing anything at all about it.
Speaker 39: Okay, Okay, Well, you know better than mine, then I do.
Speaker 1: It's just that the War Powers Act was passed I
Speaker 1: think was nineteen seventy three, and you know, from time
Speaker 1: to time, when Barack Obama was bombing Libya, he claimed
Speaker 1: that he was complying with it. But it's never been
Speaker 1: challenged in court, and if and when it is challenged
Speaker 1: directly in court, the court as it's presently constituted, is
Speaker 1: going to rule that it's unlawful, that it's an intervention
Speaker 1: into the separation of powers. No president has ever said
Speaker 1: the War Powers Act is lawful. Obama applied with it,
Speaker 1: but I'm not even sure even he said it was lawful.
Speaker 1: All I'm saying is whatever President Trump is doing has
Speaker 1: nothing whatever to do with whether or not Congress is
Speaker 1: going to use the War Powers Act to claim that
Speaker 1: the bombing is illegal. Believe me. Now, let's talk about
Speaker 1: doctor Fauci and the interview that Robert Kennedy Junior had
Speaker 1: with Danny Bash on CNN number fifty nine.
Speaker 5: I want to talk about that.
Speaker 12: You're talking about it the study.
Speaker 5: This is not productive. I am not here to defend
Speaker 5: all of the prete.
Speaker 28: You're talking nons you can't support, and then what I
Speaker 28: call you.
Speaker 12: You're telling you.
Speaker 5: I'm arguing, Okay, do you want to talk about you
Speaker 5: want to talk about assertions that you can't support. I'll
Speaker 5: get there in a second. Let me just say for
Speaker 5: the record that I am not saying that the entire
Speaker 5: way that the COVID reaction was accurate. It was a
Speaker 5: scary time and people made mistakes.
Speaker 12: Absolutely staring people.
Speaker 5: Why are you saying.
Speaker 12: That, because that was the job of CNN.
Speaker 5: Okay, how many people are we were trying to be
Speaker 5: We were listening to the leaders in this country, including
Speaker 5: the President who had a daily press conference explaining what
Speaker 5: was going on, and trying to listen. I want to
Speaker 5: talk to the diesels.
Speaker 12: Actually, were you reading the Measles.
Speaker 1: Number sixty?
Speaker 28: We need to protect our constitutional rights, that that is
Speaker 28: the primary obligation. That well, during COVID, we completely dismantled
Speaker 28: our constitutional rights.
Speaker 12: We began censoring people and violation.
Speaker 5: But you're saying what not to do? I'm asking what
Speaker 5: to do? But I but I want to talk.
Speaker 28: About that something to do? So that is the number
Speaker 28: one priority. We protect the constitution. The constitution was.
Speaker 5: Right, give me But you're just you're talking about rights
Speaker 5: and I'm asking about a potential public health crisis that
Speaker 5: is that is coming. But I do want to let's.
Speaker 28: And one of the mistakes we made in the last time, well,
Speaker 28: I was suppressing those rights, so people weren't being heard.
Speaker 28: Doctors who were saying you're doing it wrong were being
Speaker 28: marginalized and vilified.
Speaker 5: Because because again I really want to move on, but yeah,
Speaker 5: you were saying.
Speaker 12: You are, because it's a part of the No.
Speaker 5: I wasn't talking the problem.
Speaker 28: It was absolute press malpractice. But you weren't allowing yours.
Speaker 5: Your secretary, your job.
Speaker 28: Your job is a fearish skepticism authority, and.
Speaker 12: You aren't doing that.
Speaker 37: You I am.
Speaker 3: My job is also no.
Speaker 5: Okay, are you gonna you want to sit here and
Speaker 5: attack me or do you want to have conversations. I'm
Speaker 5: not attacking you. I'm asking questions about how.
Speaker 12: To prefect the next question.
Speaker 5: I'll tell you that's what I'm trying to do.
Speaker 1: And then he challenged her number sixty one.
Speaker 5: Also, don't want to use this interview to allow you
Speaker 5: to say things that aren't entirely true. You're talking about therapeutics. Fine,
Speaker 5: it is also factually true that the COVID vaccine worked
Speaker 5: the COVID vaccine prevented deaths. There is data upon data
Speaker 5: upon data. Let's talk about the measles, please, because this
Speaker 5: is something that is happening as as we.
Speaker 12: Speak in the US children.
Speaker 5: I think that what I have talked to scientists and
Speaker 5: doctor about.
Speaker 12: Just give me look. Can you show me one study?
Speaker 5: Yes, I can.
Speaker 12: It shows that I can children were protected by the
Speaker 12: COVID vaccine.
Speaker 5: I can tell you that there are.
Speaker 28: More good than harm to children. Can you show me
Speaker 28: one study that.
Speaker 5: Shows I can tell you that when it comes to
Speaker 5: the vaccine, there have been studies that show that because
Speaker 5: of vaccine disinformation disinformation, there could have been one hundred
Speaker 5: to two hundred thousand lives in the US saved, but
Speaker 5: because people didn't get the vaccine. That's why I'm not
Speaker 5: saying that it entirely you.
Speaker 28: Are saying, you are saying something that you cannot show
Speaker 28: them a single study.
Speaker 5: I am not saying nonsense. I am talking with somebody
Speaker 5: told you, excuse me.
Speaker 28: And let me study what study study?
Speaker 5: No, what studies are you just talking about. You're talking
Speaker 5: about studies that actually don't exist.
Speaker 1: He said, show me this study. It shows the vaccine
Speaker 1: did more good than harm for children, there were sixty two.
Speaker 5: How do you prepare them? How do you prepare for
Speaker 5: the next pandemic? I mean that's literally part of your
Speaker 5: job now, because experts think it's going to happen within
Speaker 5: the next ten years.
Speaker 28: Again, yeah, I mean, I think we did virtually everything
Speaker 28: wrong the last time.
Speaker 5: So what about now?
Speaker 28: The principal thing that we need to do is we
Speaker 28: need to listen to what's happening to doctors on the ground.
Speaker 28: There are fifteen million frontline physicians around the world. They're
Speaker 28: mainly now connected through the internet. We can tell on
Speaker 28: the front lines what's working and what's not. If we
Speaker 28: had listened to those doctors during a COVID pandemic, we
Speaker 28: would have saved potentially a million sup lives. There were
Speaker 28: therapeutics out there that were working.
Speaker 12: There were doctors that were.
Speaker 28: Having no deaths from COVID and treating in some cases
Speaker 28: thousands of patients, and we weren't listening to them.
Speaker 12: Inside, you're doing the.
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Speaker 1: That's Relief Factor dot Comcket Poetry triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one s E g E Triple eight nine seven one
Speaker 1: seven two four three. Larry over here, we're going to
Speaker 1: continue the exchange between Danna bash And and the Secretary
Speaker 1: of Health Human Services, Robert F. Kennsey Junior, about doctor Fauci,
Speaker 1: a w NBA coach, says she is not educated enough
Speaker 1: to offer an opinion on whether biological men should compete
Speaker 1: against women. Remember when Trump called climate change alarmism and
Speaker 1: the carbon footprint business a hoax. Well, a major British
Speaker 1: publication says he's right, and the California State Democratic Party
Speaker 1: has now officially endorsed the billionaire attack, which is on
Speaker 1: the ballotn must have a lot to say about AI.
Speaker 1: All of this in more Triple eight nine seventy one
Speaker 1: sage number sixty three.
Speaker 5: You have been placing nearly all the blame on the
Speaker 5: COVID pandemic and the way that the US responded to it,
Speaker 5: squarely with doctor Fauci, But of course he worked for
Speaker 5: President Trump. Does President Trump also deserve some of the blame?
Speaker 28: Well, you know, President Trump, as you recall one too.
Speaker 12: And the lockdowns. I think the thing that's the.
Speaker 28: Most damage to our country was the lockdowns. The lockdowns
Speaker 28: that shut down three point five million businesses in our
Speaker 28: country with no do process, no just compensation. All of
Speaker 28: our churches closed, our schools, and our children are still
Speaker 28: paying the price for that. And yet we had the
Speaker 28: worst outcome of any country in the world. How so
Speaker 28: we have the highest death rate from COVID of any
Speaker 28: nation on earth.
Speaker 1: And he says that now virtually everything Doctor Fauci said
Speaker 1: with a lie number fifty six.
Speaker 5: You are the HHS secretary and you are talking about
Speaker 5: things that that that lead to vaccine hesitancy in this country,
Speaker 5: and it is something that causes problems for people. I
Speaker 5: mean when there is not anything.
Speaker 12: Let me ask you something.
Speaker 28: Do you see your job as ending vaccine hesdency or
Speaker 28: do you see your job it's.
Speaker 12: Telling the truth.
Speaker 5: I see my job as telling the truth, and the
Speaker 5: truth is that there is is study after study after study.
Speaker 5: It's one of the most study things out there in science,
Speaker 5: and it is different.
Speaker 12: You're like a parrot. So I've actually read the science,
Speaker 12: but you don't want to.
Speaker 1: You don't want to.
Speaker 5: So I'm I'm not debating this view. Of course, you
Speaker 5: won't know because I'm not.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 28: How to do is repeat things that people told you
Speaker 28: and say trust the experts.
Speaker 12: That's what you do. During COVID. Now we know that
Speaker 12: Anthony Fauci, who was the expert.
Speaker 28: Was lying about everything about massive about the social distancing,
Speaker 28: about natural immunity, about the transmission from the vaccine about
Speaker 28: the source of COVID. He was lying, and you were
Speaker 28: punishing people for not trusting the experts. And now you're
Speaker 28: rolling out the experts again to talk about something that
Speaker 28: you have no personal knowledge of.
Speaker 1: Okay, more on this.
Speaker 27: Poetry and you know, so let's get her teed up.
Speaker 2: You can't succeed with LT.
Speaker 1: Triple eight night seven one sage triple eight nights seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am laril do
Speaker 1: we are staling the news channel? Then they got into
Speaker 1: this issue about gain of function research number sixty four.
Speaker 5: You want to end this gain of function research? Some
Speaker 5: scientists say, isn't it better just to put better guardrails
Speaker 5: around it.
Speaker 28: People have been trying to put carterils around it for
Speaker 28: generations and it hasn't worked. And clearly COVID nineteen pandemic
Speaker 28: and many other global pandemics that we have have come
Speaker 28: from gain a function research. The RSV epidemics that we
Speaker 28: have that is the biggest killer of kids in his
Speaker 28: country today came from these kind of experiments. The lime
Speaker 28: disease almost certainly came from this kind of research. So,
Speaker 28: and the scientists who you say are experts are making
Speaker 28: the argument that this is necessary for pandemic response. Cannot
Speaker 28: point to one instance in history. We're research that came
Speaker 28: out of this kind of experimentation has actually provided us
Speaker 28: something beneficial.
Speaker 1: Now, most of these Democrats apparently didn't even bother to
Speaker 1: read Fauci's diary. I wonder why number thirty three.
Speaker 40: That privately folks here, either Democrats or either saying they
Speaker 40: never read the diary.
Speaker 3: They're just ignoring this and.
Speaker 40: Pretending it's a political story all the time. If they
Speaker 40: would read the diary, they would see he said one
Speaker 40: thing in private, he said, it's something completely different in public.
Speaker 1: Rand Paul says, I'm not obsessed with Fauci. I'm obsessed
Speaker 1: with the truth and what his advice did to hurt
Speaker 1: this country.
Speaker 29: Number thirty four, well, he says, you're obsessed with him,
Speaker 29: and you're just trying to intimidate.
Speaker 3: How do you re smile to that.
Speaker 41: A million Americans died and fifteen million people may.
Speaker 12: Have died worldwide.
Speaker 41: This is not an obsession with him, it's an obsession
Speaker 41: will cause this. I will say that the question of
Speaker 41: whether or not we should take taxpayer money and fund
Speaker 41: research that changes an animal virus into a human virus.
Speaker 41: I think it's a death wish. I think it's agin
Speaker 41: to nuclear weapons. I think it needs to be discussed,
Speaker 41: and I have legislation that I have put forward that
Speaker 41: if past would have a presidential commission of scientists to
Speaker 41: oversee this to make sure it never happened. To make
Speaker 41: sure it never happened, you have to have the architect
Speaker 41: of it, the guy who supports his has to ultimately
Speaker 41: come clean and say it was a mistake.
Speaker 1: Now. The former quarterback of the Green Bay Packers current
Speaker 1: quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Aaron Rodgers, made this comment
Speaker 1: about doctor Fauci number eighty.
Speaker 3: Is everything better? Is everything funner? Is everything more awesome?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 3: How do you kind of view this year verse?
Speaker 12: Maybe the years of the past?
Speaker 42: I'm gonna plead the fifth okay, okay, Like like that
Speaker 42: absolute coward, Tony, absolute scholar?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? Yeah?
Speaker 43: You got a pardon and you're in front and you
Speaker 43: pleaded over a hundred times at the White House.
Speaker 1: What are you scared of? Tony?
Speaker 43: I thought you were the science. Yeah yeah, I thought
Speaker 43: you or I am science And you get up there
Speaker 43: and you can't answer a question.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what are we doing? And how much time did
Speaker 1: network spend of that?
Speaker 43: How much time did they spend on my responses every
Speaker 43: week on my vaccination status Aunt Taylor at Travis's wedding?
Speaker 43: Did they do even a minute? Did they do even
Speaker 43: a minute on Tony Fauci?
Speaker 3: I don't think I've heard that.
Speaker 1: I bet they didn't.
Speaker 43: But on that note, and there was another scandalous offseason too.
Speaker 1: Did they apologize to Aaron Rodgers for all the punishment
Speaker 1: he got for refusing to take the vaccine? Did the
Speaker 1: eyes to the great eld Durski when CNN came and
Speaker 1: I said, do I don't believe the science says that
Speaker 1: children should take the vaccine. They're not likely to get sick.
Speaker 1: Then I can get real sick. They're not likely to
Speaker 1: go to the hospital, not likely to die. But the
Speaker 1: science says if not, it's not true. And then they
Speaker 1: got into it over vaccine and autism Number sixty five.
Speaker 12: Did you say probing a link?
Speaker 5: What the wall I'm just quoting the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 5: that they that the President wants you to go further
Speaker 5: to probe the link between autism and vaccines. Okay, Now
Speaker 5: have you talked to him about medical research that have
Speaker 5: studied this for twenty five years and found no link
Speaker 5: between autism and vaccines, and and just this is my
Speaker 5: question here because I don't want to litigate that. My
Speaker 5: question is why not because you are HHS secretary, Now,
Speaker 5: why not study what could cause autism, which scientists do
Speaker 5: believe starts with fetal brain development. Why not do some
Speaker 5: studies on that, whether there's you're an environmental lawyer, whether
Speaker 5: they're environmental factors that go into contributing to a predisposed
Speaker 5: genetic situation.
Speaker 12: Well, let me say this first. We're doing all those things.
Speaker 28: And as one of the ways we found Thailand All
Speaker 28: there's seventy three studies out there and link Thailand will
Speaker 28: exposure during later pregnancy and during the perinatal period to.
Speaker 12: Just mindset. But you are wrong.
Speaker 28: When you say that this issue has been studied. It
Speaker 28: has been studied, and you're rolling your eyes.
Speaker 5: I am because I don't want I don't want to
Speaker 5: have you use our air to say this. There have
Speaker 5: been more than forty studies involving five point six million
Speaker 5: people to conclude there is no link between vaccines and autism.
Speaker 5: This is the head of the Committee of Infectious Diseases
Speaker 5: for the American Academy of People.
Speaker 28: Well, let me tell you what the Institute of metics
Speaker 28: As says, which is the National Academy of Audiences, which
Speaker 28: is the ultimate arbiter on vaccine safety in which it
Speaker 28: does not have an interest in this debate. It says
Speaker 28: that none of the eight vaccines that are administered during
Speaker 28: the first six months of life have ever been studied
Speaker 28: for a relationship to autism.
Speaker 12: Have found two.
Speaker 28: Studies on the d vaccine that show that it does
Speaker 28: cause autism, and one on the heppatitis B vaccine and
Speaker 28: again suggests that it does cause autism.
Speaker 12: The Institute of Medicine dismissed those.
Speaker 28: Two studies because they were based on CDC's database.
Speaker 12: The studies that.
Speaker 28: You're referring to are all from one vaccine MMR vaccine
Speaker 28: or one ingredient trimeriican.
Speaker 5: So you are using you are actually looking at your
Speaker 5: starting new studies to try to link autism, but you're also.
Speaker 28: Telling you trying to link autism to anything. I'm trying
Speaker 28: to find out why has autism gone?
Speaker 5: Are you also trying why are you also trying to
Speaker 5: find out how it interacts with people's DNA what's predisposed
Speaker 5: to to have an autistic child? Are you doing both?
Speaker 28: But you probably don't understand this because you're not a scientist.
Speaker 12: But you're not either gens.
Speaker 28: Own cause I understand genes vulnerability, gene.
Speaker 5: Environmental That's what I'm asking. Are you studying the.
Speaker 28: Environmental looking at all the different environmental exposures. But your
Speaker 28: statement you have been fooled. Your statement that this has
Speaker 28: been studied is not true.
Speaker 12: It's category is considered, it is any of the stuffy.
Speaker 5: It is considered concided by every scientist who has studied this.
Speaker 28: That is not true. I can hundreds of scientists who
Speaker 28: have looked at this.
Speaker 5: So on the one you, do you understand why people aren't.
Speaker 28: Getting Academy of Sciences greater authority?
Speaker 5: Do you understand why people are not getting measles vaccines
Speaker 5: because they're hearing you say that it could cause changes
Speaker 5: subject I'm not it's very much related.
Speaker 28: Show me one of the studies that's been done on
Speaker 28: the first eight the vaccines during the first six months
Speaker 28: of life.
Speaker 12: You will not find them the National Academy of Sciences.
Speaker 5: So if that's the telling people to.
Speaker 28: Get people because that is one of the vaccines that
Speaker 28: has been studied. Okay, I'm the only one that has
Speaker 28: been studied.
Speaker 5: Do you want people to get the ben Memor vaccine?
Speaker 28: Yeah, I said already. Okay, So I know you're flustered now,
Speaker 28: and it is.
Speaker 5: I don't I'm not frustered at all, because I am frustrated,
Speaker 5: And honestly, the reason I'm frustrated is because you are
Speaker 5: the you are the HHS secretary, and you are talking
Speaker 5: about things that that that lead to vaccine hesitancy in
Speaker 5: this country, and it is something that causes problems for people.
Speaker 5: I mean when there is not anything.
Speaker 12: Let me ask you something. Do you see your job job.
Speaker 28: As ending vaccine hesitancy or do you see your job
Speaker 28: as telling the truth.
Speaker 12: Of the Americans?
Speaker 5: I see my job as telling the truth, and the
Speaker 5: truth is that there is is study after study after study.
Speaker 5: It's one of the most study things out there in science.
Speaker 12: Repeating it like a parrot. You're like a parrot. So
Speaker 12: I've actually read the science.
Speaker 34: You don't want to.
Speaker 1: You don't want to hear.
Speaker 12: And debate this.
Speaker 5: So I'm not debating this view. Of course, you won't
Speaker 5: know because I'm not.
Speaker 28: You know, how to do is repeat things that people
Speaker 28: told you and say, trust the experts.
Speaker 14: That's what you do it.
Speaker 12: During COVID, now we.
Speaker 28: Know that Anthony Fauci, who was the expert, was lying
Speaker 28: about everything about massive about the social distancing, about natural immunity,
Speaker 28: about the transmission from the vaccine, about the source of COVID.
Speaker 28: He was lying, and you were punishing people for not
Speaker 28: trusting the experts. And now you're rolling out the experts
Speaker 28: again to talk about something that you have no personal knowledge.
Speaker 5: Okay, well, guess what that is My job to talk
Speaker 5: to people. Your job is a yes, yes, and my
Speaker 5: job as much information as I can what we're doing, what.
Speaker 7: We were doing.
Speaker 1: And CNN punished me too, mister McConnell. Have that clip
Speaker 1: when they told me that that's not true what Larry
Speaker 1: Older says. We'll apply that for you and we come back. Now.
Speaker 1: Thousands of places on the Internet have a file with
Speaker 1: your name on it, your home address, your cell phone number,
Speaker 1: your email address, there's more, your medical conditions, age, how
Speaker 1: you vote your kids' names. You can't read that file,
Speaker 1: but anyone with a credit card can buy it. That
Speaker 1: file is a product of a multi billion dollar industry
Speaker 1: called data brokers. Your file is collected, packaged and sold legally.
Speaker 1: Every scam call, every phishing text that knows too much
Speaker 1: about you, someone paid for your file. Last year, Americans
Speaker 1: lost a record twenty billion dollars plus. Defraud scammers didn't
Speaker 1: get lucky, they got prepared. I did something about my
Speaker 1: file I used in call. Cogniti goes broker by broker
Speaker 1: and forces each one to delete your file. That opt
Speaker 1: out forms that they bury in. Cognate finds them, and
Speaker 1: when your data tries to creep back, Incognate wipes it again.
Speaker 1: Go to in cogiate dot com slash Larry for sixty
Speaker 1: percent off. That's I ncog ni dot com slash Larry
Speaker 1: in cogiate dot com slash Larry. My agenda is cly
Speaker 1: my afender's homelessness. My agenda is the way the state
Speaker 1: would shut.
Speaker 25: Down like that.
Speaker 35: Agenda, says Elder, includes rolling back the state's COVID restrictions,
Speaker 35: vowing to repeal mask and vaccine mandates for California state workers.
Speaker 1: Will you follow the science. I'm going to follow the
Speaker 1: science I'm going to do. I don't believe the science
Speaker 1: suggests that young people should be vaccinated. I don't believe
Speaker 1: the science suggests that young people should have to wear
Speaker 1: masks at at school. I'm not sure the science is
Speaker 1: settled on that at all, and young people are not
Speaker 1: likely to contract the coronavirus, and when they do, their
Speaker 1: symptoms are likely to be mild, and they're not likely
Speaker 1: to be hospitalized and certainly not likely to die.
Speaker 35: The science says he's wrong on several counts.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one s triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Elder.
Speaker 1: We are sale on news Channel. I guess my apology
Speaker 1: got lost in the mail, and I want to take
Speaker 1: just a few seconds to thank you so much for
Speaker 1: your donations for Food for the Poor. Because of you,
Speaker 1: thirteen hundred kids humbred kids in the Caribbean and Latin
Speaker 1: America are now going to get two nutritious meals a
Speaker 1: day for the full year, all because of you. Now
Speaker 1: I'm leaving the Food for the Poor banner at the
Speaker 1: top of my website Larryoda dot com in case any
Speaker 1: last minute givers want to still help, But just please
Speaker 1: note that your generosity towards these kids that you will
Speaker 1: never meet has really touched my heart. And of course
Speaker 1: there's as Well, now, remember the BLM riots. Doctor Fauci
Speaker 1: refused to even say that the riots to stop because
Speaker 1: of the spread of COVID nineteen. He wouldn't even say that.
Speaker 44: Number forty one, Doctor Fauci, Do protest increase the spread
Speaker 44: of the virus?
Speaker 6: Do protest increase the spread of the virus? I think
Speaker 6: I can make a general statement.
Speaker 44: Well, half a million protesters on June sixth alone, I'm
Speaker 44: just asking that number.
Speaker 17: Of people, does it increase the spread of the virus?
Speaker 6: Crowding together, particularly when you're not wearing a mask, contributes
Speaker 6: to the spread of the virus.
Speaker 17: Should we limit the protesting?
Speaker 6: I'm not sure what you mean. Should how do we
Speaker 6: say limit the protesting?
Speaker 17: The government limit the protesting?
Speaker 6: I don't think that's relevant to Well, you.
Speaker 44: Just said if it increases the spread of the virus.
Speaker 44: I'm just asking should we limit it.
Speaker 6: Well, I'm not in a position to determine what the
Speaker 6: government can do in a forceful way.
Speaker 44: Well, you make all kinds of recommendation. You made comments
Speaker 44: on dating, on baseball and everything you can imagine. I'm
Speaker 44: just asking you just said that protests increased the spread.
Speaker 44: I'm just asking you should we try to limit the protest.
Speaker 6: I think I would leave that to people who have
Speaker 6: more of a position to do that.
Speaker 44: I can tell you governments stopping people from going to church,
Speaker 44: doctor Falci.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 44: Last week in the Calvary Chapel case, five liberals on
Speaker 44: the Supreme Court said it was okay for Nevada to
Speaker 44: limit church services.
Speaker 1: Government.
Speaker 17: I mean, Justice Gorset said it best.
Speaker 44: He said, there's no world in which the Constitution permission
Speaker 44: Nevada to favor Caesar's Palace over Calvary Chapel. I'm just asking,
Speaker 44: is there a world where the Constitution says you can
Speaker 44: favor one First Amendment liberty protesting over another practicing your faith.
Speaker 6: I'm not favoring anybody over anybody. I'm just making a
Speaker 6: statement that's a broad statement that avoid crowds of any type,
Speaker 6: no matter where you are, because that leads to the
Speaker 6: acquisition and transmission. And I don't judge one crowd versus
Speaker 6: another crowd when you're in a crowd, particularly if you're
Speaker 6: not wearing a mask.
Speaker 44: That it's a simple question, doctor, should we limit the protest?
Speaker 44: Government is obviously limiting people of the church. And look,
Speaker 44: I'm no, there's been no violence that I can see
Speaker 44: a church. I haven't seen people during a church servant
Speaker 44: go out and harm police officers or burned buildings.
Speaker 6: But we know that.
Speaker 44: I mean for sixty three days, nine weeks, it's been
Speaker 44: happening in Portland.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 44: Well one night in Chicago, forty nine officers were injured.
Speaker 44: But no limit, no limit to protests. But boy, you
Speaker 44: can't go to church on Sunday.
Speaker 6: I don't know how many times I can answer that.
Speaker 6: I'm not going to appine on limiting anything.
Speaker 44: I'm just going to tell you you've appined on a
Speaker 44: lot of things, Yeah, but I've never this is something
Speaker 44: that directly impacts the spread of the virus. And I'm
Speaker 44: asking your your your position on the protest.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm well, I'm not going to appine onlimiting anything.
Speaker 6: I'm telling you what it is, the danger, and you
Speaker 6: can make your own conclusion about that. At you should
Speaker 6: stay away from crowds, no matter where the crowd is stopped.
Speaker 17: Government has stopped people from going to work.
Speaker 44: In fact, just in New Jersey four days ago, Ian
Speaker 44: Smith Frank Trumbetta were arrested for opening up trying to
Speaker 44: operate their business, their gym. They were arrested, but my
Speaker 44: bet is if these two individuals owned this gym, were
Speaker 44: outside just in front of their gym, and all the
Speaker 44: people who are working out in their gym were outside protesting,
Speaker 44: they'd been justifyed. But because they were in the gym,
Speaker 44: working out, actually running their business, they got arrested.
Speaker 17: You think that's okay.
Speaker 6: You know, I'm not going to appoint on who gets
Speaker 6: arrested and who does not. I mean, you get where
Speaker 6: I'm going. I'm telling you as a public health official,
Speaker 6: I say, crowd.
Speaker 17: You see the inconsistency though, doctor Falci.
Speaker 6: There's no inconsistency, Congressman.
Speaker 44: So you're allowed to protest millions of people on one
Speaker 44: day in crowds, yelling, screaming, but you try to run
Speaker 44: your business, you get arrested. And if you stood right
Speaker 44: outside of that same business and protests that you wouldn't getarrested.
Speaker 17: You don't see any consistency there.
Speaker 6: I don't understand what you're asking me. Is a public
Speaker 6: health official to appint on who should get arrested or not.
Speaker 6: That's not my position.
Speaker 44: You could answer, you've advocated, you've advocated for certain businesses,
Speaker 44: you've advocated for certain businesses to be shut down. I'm
Speaker 44: just asking you on your position on the protest. I mean,
Speaker 44: I haven't seen one. We've heard a lot about hair salons.
Speaker 44: I haven't seen one hairstylist who between haircuts goes out
Speaker 44: and a tax police are set something on fire. But
Speaker 44: we've seen all kinds of that stuff during protests, and
Speaker 44: we know the protest actually increased the spread of the virus.
Speaker 6: You've said that I said crowds. I didn't say specifically.
Speaker 6: I didn't say protests do any.
Speaker 17: So the protests don't increase the spread the virus.
Speaker 6: I didn't say that. You're putting words in my mouth.
Speaker 17: Oh I want I would.
Speaker 44: I just want an answer to the question, do the
Speaker 44: protest increase the spread of the virus.
Speaker 6: I don't have any scientific evidence that anything. I can
Speaker 6: tell you that crowds are known, particularly when you don't
Speaker 6: have a mask, to increase the acquis position and transmission.
Speaker 44: No matter what, you don't have a position on whether
Speaker 44: the protest increase the spread of the virus or don't
Speaker 44: increase the spread of the virus.
Speaker 6: I'm saying that crowds, wherever the crowds are, can give
Speaker 6: you an increased probability that there's going to be acquisition
Speaker 6: and transmission.
Speaker 17: But do you understand Americans concern.
Speaker 1: Made absolutely no sense. Can't go to church, can't go
Speaker 1: to work, can't go to school for fear of contracting
Speaker 1: and transmitting the virus. However, you're in the streets, the
Speaker 1: crowd of people yelling, screaming, protesting, burning, attacking police officers.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to give you an opinion about that.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to opine. Kama Harris was asked to
Speaker 1: opine on her three favorite presidents. Had that for you
Speaker 1: when we come back? These Democrat socialists, Harry Entton of
Speaker 1: CNN says, they're really big and urban areas. You see
Speaker 1: the membership of the Democrats socials of America, mostly white,
Speaker 1: mostly male, mostly college in graduate school, but making less
Speaker 1: money than the average voter with some college some high
Speaker 1: school rather who voted for Trump. In other words, have
Speaker 1: got a bunch of art history majors, philosophy majors, can't
Speaker 1: get jobs, and so they're angry. Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one sage triple eight nine seven one seven two four
Speaker 1: to three, do not leave town.
Speaker 29: What do we see?
Speaker 45: You know, we've seen those Democratic socialists really thrive in
Speaker 45: big urban areas right, New York, Pennsylvania, you go out
Speaker 45: to Colorado, Well it's no longer just in the urban
Speaker 45: areas anymore, at least the corner of the Colchil prediction markets.
Speaker 17: We got a Wisconsin Democratic primer going on.
Speaker 46: We got Hong who is running, who is now, in
Speaker 46: my opinion, the clear favorite to win that Democratic nomination.
Speaker 46: She's a Democratic socialist. Her chances up like a rocket.
Speaker 46: On June thirtieth, it was just forty one percent, now
Speaker 46: a ninety six percent chance to be the Democratic nominee
Speaker 46: in Wisconsin. A Democratic socialist, according to the Cashil prediction markets.
Speaker 46: So this is not just happening now with New York, Philadelphia, Denver.
Speaker 46: It looks to me like it's going to be happening
Speaker 46: in a place like Wisconsin, which of course is a
Speaker 46: very purple state.
Speaker 1: Triple Eate Nights seven one Sage Triple Late Nights seven
Speaker 1: one seven, two, four to three. I am Larry Older.
Speaker 1: We are a sale in news Channel speaking of Hong
Speaker 1: running for governor and Wisconsin number eighty one.
Speaker 25: And our money and our power cannot be given away
Speaker 25: to the wealthy, but driven towards the things that make
Speaker 25: each and every one of our lives better. We will
Speaker 25: defeat Donald Trump and drive a steak through the heart
Speaker 25: of fascism.
Speaker 1: We will defeat Donald Trump and drive a steak in
Speaker 1: the heart of fascism. Okay, Kamala Harris tough Day asked
Speaker 1: to name her three best presidents, number forty.
Speaker 31: Seven, another question in a little bit of different vain
Speaker 31: in your view, rank the top three most effected presidents
Speaker 31: in American history.
Speaker 3: Oh, Mark, don't make me do that. You're trying to pull.
Speaker 3: It was actually interesting.
Speaker 47: I couldn't sleep last night and I was watching NPR.
Speaker 47: It was doing whole Did anybody watch a whole thing
Speaker 47: on FDR?
Speaker 3: Did you watch it?
Speaker 47: And it was and you know, of course his three
Speaker 47: terms in office, and it was it was interesting too,
Speaker 47: and and of course the role of his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt.
Speaker 3: And you know, he did some good things.
Speaker 47: In fact, it was he who talked about the expansion
Speaker 47: of the Supreme Court and then he got ferocious back,
Speaker 47: you know, kind of blowback for that.
Speaker 3: But he did good social security.
Speaker 47: It was you know, when I think about what he
Speaker 47: did in terms of investing in the people in during
Speaker 47: dire times and talking about the role and responsibility of government,
Speaker 47: that it should not just be about the benevolence of
Speaker 47: of of community organizations or or or just interpersonal relationships,
Speaker 47: that the government has a role.
Speaker 3: I think that he was a very important president.
Speaker 47: He appreciated that government has in my mind, three essential functions,
Speaker 47: which is public health, public safety, and public education. You know,
Speaker 47: I will credit like giving more time to really think
Speaker 47: about it. I credit you know, Kennedy of course in
Speaker 47: terms of what he laid the groundwork for. And then
Speaker 47: Johnson followed up on of course, of course, right around
Speaker 47: having the ability. But that was again an example of
Speaker 47: the inside outside game, because the reason that happened is
Speaker 47: because the pressure was on from the outside to appeal
Speaker 47: to the conscience of the people on the inside. Yes,
Speaker 47: and so I don't think that there's been any great
Speaker 47: president who has been without that kind of.
Speaker 3: Pressure as well. And then of course Barack Obama.
Speaker 31: Yeah, of course, yes, yeah, so uh and what he did.
Speaker 47: With the Affordable Care Act, among many things, but in
Speaker 47: particular the fourth if we had one issue that has
Speaker 47: been ailing America for generations, which is a healthcare system
Speaker 47: that has failed anyone other than the rich, and addressing
Speaker 47: that the way that he did and took a lot
Speaker 47: of heat for it, and he's one of the greatest presidents.
Speaker 1: Well, you named three, and now notice one she didn't name.
Speaker 1: She didn't name Joe Biden, she didn't name Abraham Lincoln.
Speaker 1: And regarding FDR, she said nothing at all about his
Speaker 1: role as commander in chief. Nothing. By the way, FDR
Speaker 1: opposed public sector unions, and regarding welfare, he said it
Speaker 1: should be temporary. The Rhode Island Senator white House has
Speaker 1: this theory about why Kamla Harris lost the election. Number
Speaker 1: thirty six.
Speaker 14: Fighters. I think President Biden and Kamala Harris lost the
Speaker 14: last election because nobody believed that they were fighters. At
Speaker 14: least they believed Trump was a fighter. He'd fight with
Speaker 14: a fire hydrant just for the fun of it.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris lost because nobody believed she was a fighter. No,
Speaker 1: she lost because she was asked what policy difference do
Speaker 1: you have with Biden? And she said nothing that comes
Speaker 1: to mind. That's why she lost. Triple Light nine seven
Speaker 1: one sage Triple eight nine seven one seven two four three.
Speaker 1: I am Larry Elder, we are Salem News Channel. Senator
Speaker 1: white House from Rhode Island said the reason Kama Harris
Speaker 1: lost is because she was perceived it's not a fighter.
Speaker 1: So you go on CNN and you point blank refer
Speaker 1: to Donald Trump as a fascist, but that's not fighting enough.
Speaker 1: He also talks about the way billionaires are running the government.
Speaker 1: Number thirty five.
Speaker 14: There is a bug, a wasp that lays its larvae
Speaker 14: in other bugs, and the larvae in those other bugs
Speaker 14: take over their command and control system and they drive
Speaker 14: the other bug around to the places that are optimal
Speaker 14: for the survival of the larvae. That's a little bit
Speaker 14: like what our government is like right now.
Speaker 1: What number thirty seven?
Speaker 14: If you look in the category of things that are
Speaker 14: really big and that involve corruption of the right enterprise
Speaker 14: of government, I see three one is the capture of
Speaker 14: the Supreme Court by right wing billionaires and their armada
Speaker 14: of phony front groups. This has been a long standing
Speaker 14: effort by the far right.
Speaker 1: The capture of the Supreme Court by right wing billionaires.
Speaker 1: What does that even mean? Once again, Kama Harris got
Speaker 1: contributions from more billionaires than did Trump. According to the
Speaker 1: Federal Election Commission, eighty three billionaires contributed to Kamla Harris's campaign,
Speaker 1: as opposed to fifty two contributing to Donald Trump's campaign,
Speaker 1: so more billionaire supported her than billionaires who supported Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Speaking of billionaires, richest man in the world, Elon Musk
Speaker 1: had a lot to say when interviewed about the impact
Speaker 1: of AI fascinating number fifty two.
Speaker 19: It's hard to imagine the future that whether it's not
Speaker 19: an over overwhelming amount of artificial intelligence. Meaning I contend
Speaker 19: you as I would expect artificial intelligence to be far
Speaker 19: greater than the sum of human intelligence, like far greater.
Speaker 1: In fact, I think.
Speaker 19: AI may exceed the sum of human intelligence in about
Speaker 19: in around five years, five years, roughly five years, as
Speaker 19: my guess, he's.
Speaker 1: Being interviewed by the Economists editor in chief. Number fifty three.
Speaker 19: I still think there's I still think there's risk associated
Speaker 19: with AI and robots.
Speaker 1: It's not zero.
Speaker 19: I guess I've come to my sort of philosophical conclusion
Speaker 19: is to look on the bright side, like I can't
Speaker 19: say any way to really stop this incredible momentum of
Speaker 19: AI and robots, and and at times I sort of think, well,
Speaker 19: perhaps you know, we're even if there was a stop button,
Speaker 19: we probably shouldn't price it because it was the most
Speaker 19: likely outcome is incredible abundance for for all.
Speaker 1: That's what I thought.
Speaker 26: Actually, it struck me that now you seem to have
Speaker 26: decided it's inevitable, let's hope for the best.
Speaker 1: And go for the ride.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I mean, yes, pretty much, let's uh, let's enjoy
Speaker 19: the ride. Is I think my philosophy at this point,
Speaker 19: because I mean, honestly, there's this, it's this seems to
Speaker 19: be just an inexorable progress here in AI and and
Speaker 19: in robots that even if I wanted to stop, and
Speaker 19: I don't, I couldn't.
Speaker 1: And as for minimizing the risks, number fifty four, but.
Speaker 26: What about trying to minimize the risks? And you know
Speaker 26: a number of the other leaders of model makers have
Speaker 26: been pushing for different ways to try and minimize the risks.
Speaker 26: You know, just last week, Demis Asabas came out with
Speaker 26: a proposal for a private public regulator.
Speaker 3: I think you said it was a good starting point
Speaker 3: for discussions.
Speaker 26: I think, do you think you guys should be working
Speaker 26: more actively to get something in place to control the
Speaker 26: risks or do you think that's impossible to my.
Speaker 19: Recommendation to Demis, because I talked to him for a
Speaker 19: few hours before he publishes. His piece was that the
Speaker 19: most immediate thing that we could do is to have
Speaker 19: the leading AI companies at least just meet or have
Speaker 19: some sort of call once every few weeks.
Speaker 13: And just.
Speaker 19: Discuss any safety and security issues, and that before or
Speaker 19: a breakthrough sort of a new frontier model is released,
Speaker 19: something that sort of is far more intelligent than anything
Speaker 19: that already exists, that there's an opportunity for the various
Speaker 19: competing AI companies to test test that model for any
Speaker 19: harmful effects and to be able to recommend pausing to
Speaker 19: address some of these security issues. I think. I think
Speaker 19: that's that's the that's sort of the easy, quick thing
Speaker 19: that we can do, and it can it can evolve
Speaker 19: to more than that over time. But that's that I
Speaker 19: think would be a smart move.
Speaker 3: But why why haven't you done that yet?
Speaker 26: I mean, there's like five of you, right, I mean
Speaker 26: everyone knows the first net Dario Dummis Sam. I mean
Speaker 26: you don't all like each other very much. Yeah, but
Speaker 26: you're not you're not all I mean you're also all competing, right,
Speaker 26: you all want to be first, yes, But that's.
Speaker 1: That's where I think.
Speaker 19: The competitors can keep you keep each other honest, So
Speaker 19: I meaning meaning like if like, I think it's quite
Speaker 19: difficult for someone in the government who doesn't have a
Speaker 19: deep technical understanding and isn't driving the frontier of AI
Speaker 19: to know whether something should be released or not. However,
Speaker 19: the competitors, I think, well it can you know, if
Speaker 19: given sort of a week or two to review a
Speaker 19: new model can highlight issues and have an incentive to
Speaker 19: keep all the competitors have an incentive to keep the
Speaker 19: others honest.
Speaker 1: And we come back when I talk about what he
Speaker 1: thinks about China and how far ahead China may or
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Speaker 1: seven one seventy two four three. I am Larry Older,
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Speaker 1: Use code Sage one hundred to check out Sagewireless dot com.
Speaker 1: That's Sage Wireless dot com about China and the AI
Speaker 1: race that we're in with China. Number fifty five, just.
Speaker 26: Before we get on to releasing, how do you think
Speaker 26: about the Chinese models and the geopolitics of it? Are
Speaker 26: you worried about the Chinese catching up and getting ahead?
Speaker 19: Given that the Chinese AI companies are doing as well
Speaker 19: as they are with a relatively small amount of compute,
Speaker 19: It seems though as that if they had a lot
Speaker 19: of there's a good chance that they would be the leaders.
Speaker 19: And at some point they probably will have.
Speaker 26: A lot of compute, so they will they will be
Speaker 26: the leaders.
Speaker 19: There's a good chance that they are the leaders at
Speaker 19: some point.
Speaker 1: Now, the team that Caitlin Clark plays on is the
Speaker 1: Indiana Fever. Her so called enforcer, Sophie Cunningham says that
Speaker 1: biological men should not be competing against women in sports. However,
Speaker 1: her coach, so she isn't educated enough to offer an opinion.
Speaker 1: She meaning the coach is not educated enough to offer
Speaker 1: an opinion. Number forty three.
Speaker 44: What is your stance on men or athletes who tests
Speaker 44: as biological male participating in women's sports?
Speaker 1: What's your personal stance.
Speaker 48: Yeah, I mean, I don't know that I would say
Speaker 48: that I'm educated enough from a scientific standpoint.
Speaker 3: I don't ever believe that exclusion.
Speaker 1: Is an answer.
Speaker 6: I just don't.
Speaker 7: I do think, you know, when we think.
Speaker 48: About various levels of sport, various governing bodies of sport.
Speaker 7: And things that go into that.
Speaker 48: Like I said, I'm not I'm not educated enough at
Speaker 48: the different levels. I know growing up I played with
Speaker 48: the boys all the time.
Speaker 17: Would you welcome a biological male in w n B A.
Speaker 48: Again, it's like, I don't know when we talk about
Speaker 48: biological mail and scientifically where we are. I think it's
Speaker 48: a totally different scenario. You know, as I said, I'm
Speaker 48: not educated enough in in terms of trans transgender and
Speaker 48: transitioning to give you.
Speaker 1: She's asked, would you welcome a biological man playing in
Speaker 1: the w n B A. I'm not educated enough. Isn't
Speaker 1: the W in w n B A stands for women?
Speaker 1: I'll see you tomorrow, God bless, what can I say?
Speaker 24: Mombow, but my has been tramping all across America.
Speaker 3: That's enough.
Speaker 6: Put down the mic, the Larry Elder show you moving.
Speaker 1: Now, we'll do now, Now, we'll be moving now.