Speaker 1: Welcome to the program.
Speaker 2: No lictocrats allowed because we've got a country to say,
Speaker 2: so let's get her teed upgo.
Speaker 3: You can't succeed with lt.
Speaker 1: Triple eight ninety seven one s A g E triple
Speaker 1: eight ninety seven one seven two four to three. I
Speaker 1: am Larry ol Do. We are Salem News Channel. Coming
Speaker 1: to you from Salem News Channel with a full set
Speaker 1: of teeth. Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says the
Speaker 1: best way to get energy prices down is to keep
Speaker 1: the pressure on I ram. How long will Republicans and
Speaker 1: normal Democrats handle the Abdul l Sayid Hassan Piker factor,
Speaker 1: the number one female tennis player in the world, says
Speaker 1: men should not be in women's sports. Why is that
Speaker 1: so difficult for a w NBA coach and say Hassan?
Speaker 1: Piker once called in his supporters to kill capitalists and
Speaker 1: urge an audience to kill Florida sen Rick Scott charming
Speaker 1: Democrats want medicare for all? How's it working out in
Speaker 1: England and in Canada? John Fettermann slammed Bernie Sanders and
Speaker 1: Abdul l Sayad. The Trump administration continues its war on
Speaker 1: health care fraud.
Speaker 4: Where's the credit?
Speaker 1: Trump signs executive orders. It's qualifying a number of illegal
Speaker 1: aliens from receiving birthright citizenship. Lawsuits to follow about defunding
Speaker 1: the police, do you recall what Tupac Shakur said about
Speaker 1: blacks and their need for the police.
Speaker 4: We do.
Speaker 1: And New York Mayor Zorn Mamdani appoints three co founders
Speaker 1: of an organization called the Muslim Democratic Club, which blamed
Speaker 1: October seven on Israel. Two days after that barbaric slaughter.
Speaker 1: All of this and more triple eight ninety seven to one,
Speaker 1: Sage triple eight nine seven one seven two four three.
Speaker 1: Speaking of Abdul l Sayaed, let's begin with him number
Speaker 1: fifty six.
Speaker 5: The people need and deserve a Senate seat that will
Speaker 5: fight for them.
Speaker 6: The people need and deserve.
Speaker 5: To get money out of politics so we can finally
Speaker 5: start putting money back in pockets and possing Medicare for all.
Speaker 7: The people needn't deserve a senator who's going.
Speaker 1: To stand medicare for all. He won the Democratic primary
Speaker 1: in Michigan, and we'll be squaring off against Mike Rogers,
Speaker 1: the Democrat. Now, let's talk about Medicare for all. Systems
Speaker 1: that they have in Canada and in the UK. This
Speaker 1: is a poll April of this year. Overall satisfaction with
Speaker 1: the healthcare system among Canadians fifty six percent, although there
Speaker 1: are differences depending upon the region Ontario sixty two percent.
Speaker 1: The lowest is Quebec at forty nine percent. However, seventy
Speaker 1: six percent view their provincial healthcare system as quote to bureaucratic,
Speaker 1: actually high in Alberta and Quebec at eighty one percent.
Speaker 1: Sixty percent perceive the current rate of healthcare spending as unsustainable.
Speaker 1: I repeat, sixty percent of Canadians believe the current rate
Speaker 1: of spending is unsustainable. That's a four percent increase from
Speaker 1: last year. Most concerned groups about the unsustainability of the
Speaker 1: spending residents of Quebec at seventy one percent and younger
Speaker 1: Canadians age eighteen to thirty four percent at sixty four
Speaker 1: to thirty eighteen to thirty four at sixty four percent.
Speaker 1: The younger you are, the more like it is for
Speaker 1: you to believe that the money's not going to be
Speaker 1: there for you. Seventy two percent get this of Canadians
Speaker 1: believe that private entrepreneurs offer faster health care services than
Speaker 1: government hospitals. Now that's Canada. Regarding the UK, I'm talking
Speaker 1: about England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Great Britain, where eighty
Speaker 1: one point three percent of healthcare expenditure its government finance,
Speaker 1: as opposed to roughly half of our spending on healthcare
Speaker 1: its government fornounced. Here in the United States. This is
Speaker 1: an interview with the host name Mike Graham, happy to
Speaker 1: be a Conservative, and a man named doctor Christian Nemitz,
Speaker 1: who's an economist with something called the Institute of Economic Affairs,
Speaker 1: which is a free market think tank. They talk about
Speaker 1: fifty nine percent of adults are dissatisfied with the NHS,
Speaker 1: the National Health Service number fifty five.
Speaker 6: Well, this is part of the problem.
Speaker 8: You know, the health of the nation very much depends
Speaker 8: on the Health Service of the nation doing its job.
Speaker 8: But according to a new satisfaction survey that's been put
Speaker 8: out this morning published by the British Social Attitudes Research Department,
Speaker 8: people are not happy. People are not very very enthused
Speaker 8: about even using the NHS. Let's talk to Christian Nemeas,
Speaker 8: editorial director at the Institute for Economic Affairs. Christian, very
Speaker 8: good morning to he morning good to see you not
Speaker 8: surprising this really? Is it a record three in five
Speaker 8: adults unhappy with the NHS because it kind of has
Speaker 8: collapsed in on itself, isn't it good?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 10: No, these figures are not surprising at all, and I'm
Speaker 10: guessing dissatisfaction with the ENERGS must have been there.
Speaker 6: Latently for quite some time.
Speaker 10: It's just that for a long time we've had this
Speaker 10: social taboo. You were not supposed to criticize the NHS.
Speaker 10: But now it's not really surprising. So we pay more
Speaker 10: than ever. Spending is at record levels, the highest it's
Speaker 10: ever been, but.
Speaker 6: We're not getting much in return.
Speaker 10: We have still more than six million people on a
Speaker 10: waiting list of some sort, and some of these people
Speaker 10: are in fact on multiple waiting lists, waiting for multiple
Speaker 10: treatments at the same time. So we now have a
Speaker 10: situation where we pay for It's the equivalent of paying
Speaker 10: for a business task flight with say Qatar Airways and
Speaker 10: then getting a Ryan Air flight.
Speaker 6: Well if that if the plane arrives at all. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Actually, I mean if the if the NHS was run
Speaker 8: like Ryanair, it'd be a lot better, to be honest,
Speaker 8: because I mean, at least Ryanair is run as a
Speaker 8: proper business and it's run on very strict economic lines,
Speaker 8: and if you can't do something because it's too expensive,
Speaker 8: just don't do it.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 8: And there's a lot to be said for that. Obviously
Speaker 8: there are different ways of running health services. But it
Speaker 8: seems to me that one of the problems that the
Speaker 8: health service has got right now is just this too
Speaker 8: many people in the country using it, and that's as
Speaker 8: a result of our burgeoning population.
Speaker 10: Well, I've tried to cancel that out by also giving
Speaker 10: out a lot of medical visas staff numbers have been
Speaker 10: going up. It's just that at the same time, I
Speaker 10: don't know where all these extra staff members where they're
Speaker 10: all going, what they're doing. Because productivity figures are collapsing.
Speaker 10: We have more inputs than ever before, but somehow the
Speaker 10: number of procedures, number of operations is barely going up.
Speaker 10: So somehow there are more inputs than ever going into
Speaker 10: it and nothing comes out of it right.
Speaker 8: And one of the biggest problems I think as well,
Speaker 8: is that they've got one of the biggest sick lists
Speaker 8: of all time because people are off sick in the
Speaker 8: NHS more than in any other business. I think that
Speaker 8: is known in Britain, and that could well be, you know,
Speaker 8: a natural kind of situation because obviously you're dealing with
Speaker 8: awful lot of sick people, a lot of infections in hospitals,
Speaker 8: that kind of thing. But there's definitely there's definitely a
Speaker 8: kind of a malaise about the numbers of people who
Speaker 8: are allowed to be off on long term sick while
Speaker 8: still working for the NHS.
Speaker 10: Yes, so if you have long if you have high
Speaker 10: rates of sickness absence, But in any kind of employer,
Speaker 10: that's usually a sign that that employer is doing something wrong.
Speaker 6: This is a symptom of some workforce management problem.
Speaker 10: Usually, and this is one of the ironies at the
Speaker 10: NHS seems to be a pretty bad employer, and that's
Speaker 10: also why it has problems with staff retention. Normally, the
Speaker 10: textbook model would say that if you have a national
Speaker 10: monopoly of well healthcare or anything, is probably going to
Speaker 10: be bad for consumers, but pretty good for the people
Speaker 10: working in it because they have monopoly. Here we have
Speaker 10: a situation where even that isn't true, so it doesn't
Speaker 10: even seem to be great for the people working in it.
Speaker 8: No, and I've been chasing a story sort of over
Speaker 8: the past two weeks really and gaining a lot of
Speaker 8: information from people who are just letting me know what's
Speaker 8: happened to them, because I keep hearing from West streeting
Speaker 8: that the waiting lists are going down, and I'm slightly suspicious,
Speaker 8: so I started poking about, and it seems to me
Speaker 8: that an awful lot of people are getting appointments made
Speaker 8: for a procedure that they've been waiting quite a long
Speaker 8: time to get, and then suddenly at the last minute
Speaker 8: that appointment gets canceled, and so they get sort of
Speaker 8: moved off the eighteen week waiting lists and start again.
Speaker 8: So it looks as though some of the waiting lists
Speaker 8: are being reduced, and in actual fact they're just sort
Speaker 8: of being shuffled.
Speaker 10: Well, then you also probably have people who just don't
Speaker 10: bother going on to the waiting list because they think, well,
Speaker 10: this is I'm never going to get through anyway, and
Speaker 10: some people who just give up and drop out. So
Speaker 10: this is what happens generally with waiting lists that if
Speaker 10: you think it's probably pointless anyway, you won't even bother trying.
Speaker 10: Is like say the waiting list for getting an Oasis ticket. Well,
Speaker 10: so you probably know in advance, I'm not going to
Speaker 10: get anything. I won't even bother trying. Waiting lists become
Speaker 10: self limiting above a Sopin level.
Speaker 8: And certainly people's health then suffers as a general rule,
Speaker 8: because they don't go to the doctor when they probably should.
Speaker 8: They wait until it gets a lot worse than when
Speaker 8: they can't ignore it anymore. Because, for example, one of
Speaker 8: the questions in this satisfaction survey, how satisfied are with
Speaker 8: the time to get a GP appointment? Sixty two percent
Speaker 8: of people are dissatisfied with that. I mean, that is
Speaker 8: a really structural problem, isn't it. Yeah, so that's just
Speaker 8: through across the board.
Speaker 10: So the main waiting list figures that are reported are
Speaker 10: for hospital appointments for elective surgery, but it is a
Speaker 10: very similar story if we look at GP services at
Speaker 10: accident and emergency. It is an across the board problem.
Speaker 10: And yes, of course when people don't get treat on time,
Speaker 10: then this can turn into a chronic condition.
Speaker 6: Or we also have the problem. We've had to.
Speaker 10: Figures recently that more working age people than ever are
Speaker 10: now claiming disability benefits and capacity benefits of some sort.
Speaker 10: Well a lot of these people are probably stuck on
Speaker 10: some waiting lists. And if you are the GP assessing
Speaker 10: them and then they say I'm waiting for treatment, well
Speaker 10: it's probably the easiest thing to do.
Speaker 1: Now we're going to finish this on the other side.
Speaker 1: But can you imagine what happens in America if people
Speaker 1: are on multiple waiting lists, spending more than ever before
Speaker 1: in healthcare, and these bozos want a system like that
Speaker 1: that Canadians and the Bridge aren't satisfied with. Now, whether
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Speaker 1: e triple eight ninety seven one seventy two forwards three
Speaker 1: IM Larry Elder Salem News Channel. We'll listening to an
Speaker 1: exchange between a talk show hosts who have to be
Speaker 1: conservative and a member of a think tank called the
Speaker 1: Institute of Economic Affairs are talking about the widespread dissatisfaction
Speaker 1: with the British healthcare system that the Democrats, I think
Speaker 1: all of them, I don't think a single one doesn't
Speaker 1: say medicare for all. And Kamala Harris even said that
Speaker 1: we are to get rid of private insurance now in
Speaker 1: the UK. And I'm talking about England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland,
Speaker 1: Great Britain. Eighty one point three percent of healthcare expansion
Speaker 1: expenditure it's government financed. The rest is out of pocket expending,
Speaker 1: some charity and some employer financing. So overwhelmingly it's government finance.
Speaker 1: It's opposed to roughly fifty percent in our country. And
Speaker 1: look at the level of dissatisfaction. I thought, what was interesting.
Speaker 1: Not only are the patients or would be patients dissatisfied,
Speaker 1: but the employees are difficulty retaining them in a high
Speaker 1: appenity rate. So you have all these people who work
Speaker 1: for the NHS unhappy with their jobs please continue.
Speaker 10: And if you are the GP assessing them, and then
Speaker 10: they say I'm waiting for treatment, well it's probably the
Speaker 10: easiest thing that you can do is to say, well,
Speaker 10: you probably should apply for the for the benefit the cost.
Speaker 8: I know that you guys can sometimes quantify these things.
Speaker 8: I mean, is it possible to put a financial figure
Speaker 8: on how much this dissatisfaction with the NHS is going
Speaker 8: to end up costing the economy for example?
Speaker 6: I'm sure that's possible.
Speaker 10: I haven't seen it yet, but there must be some
Speaker 10: some estimates if we simply compare so on this issue
Speaker 10: that that I've mentioned more people relying on incapacity and
Speaker 10: disability benefits, and this is something where where Britain is
Speaker 10: an outlier, so that this isn't happening in other OECD countries.
Speaker 10: In fact, it used to be slightly better here than
Speaker 10: the OECD average and before the pandemic, and that situation
Speaker 10: has now reversed. So and to the extent that you
Speaker 10: can attribute that to the energress and then that will
Speaker 10: be a part of that cost of a dysfunctional health.
Speaker 8: System, I'm sure, and the dysfunction is certainly the word
Speaker 8: for it. I think Christian good to talk to you,
Speaker 8: Thanks very much and doing Christian Nemans there edital director,
Speaker 8: the i EA.
Speaker 1: Blows my mind. As complicated as healthcareer is that people
Speaker 1: in the left believe that it would better if government
Speaker 1: completely ran the whole thing. How does that monopoly on
Speaker 1: K through twelve education working out in urban areas? How's
Speaker 1: that working out? A large percentage of workers in the
Speaker 1: British NHS system don't show up for work, and they
Speaker 1: don't and they're not able to retain their workers. What
Speaker 1: does that tell you? And they're spending more than ever
Speaker 1: And the commentator, as you heard him say that there
Speaker 1: are lines, some people are on more than one line.
Speaker 1: Will Americans put up with that? Obamacare did not realize
Speaker 1: its promises. We're spending way more on healthcare. It did
Speaker 1: not quote bend the cost curved down as he promised.
Speaker 1: And what did Jonathan Gruber, one of the architects of
Speaker 1: Obamacare say, Well, we had to rely on the stupidity
Speaker 1: of the American people to get the thing to pass.
Speaker 1: By the way, he said, I never said that I
Speaker 1: was going to save money other people did. I never
Speaker 1: said that, Jonathan Rupert, economist, save the average family twenty
Speaker 1: five hundred dollars a year. Has it happened? Like your doctor,
Speaker 1: keep your doctor, like your health care plan, keep your
Speaker 1: health care plan. Well, you know, we didn't get it
Speaker 1: right with Obamacare, but if we took the whole thing over,
Speaker 1: then we get it right. Are you serious? And they
Speaker 1: are absolutely serious right in the DSA platform. And I
Speaker 1: don't think there's a single Democrat and that includes John
Speaker 1: Fetterman who doesn't want Medicare for all. They all now
Speaker 1: do they use a tiptoe round it? Barack Obama before
Speaker 1: became president, at a speech that if I were starting
Speaker 1: for scratch, i'd have single payer like Canada. Harry Reid,
Speaker 1: after Obamacare passed, was asked, is it a step towards
Speaker 1: nationalizing healthcare altogether? He said, yeah, we have to do
Speaker 1: it piece by piece because American people won't do it
Speaker 1: in one fell swoop. But we can do it piece
Speaker 1: by piece. There's always been their agenda, just as Ronald
Speaker 1: Reagan warned in the early sixties, he said, the first
Speaker 1: do with senior citizens, and then they'll deal with children,
Speaker 1: because after all, going to say anything about not making
Speaker 1: sure that senior citizens can get health care that they
Speaker 1: want and children get health care they want, and then
Speaker 1: they'll do the whole thing because they believe they're going
Speaker 1: to be more efficient. Name something that improves without competition.
Speaker 1: Let's turn to mister abdul l said. CNN's Harry Enton
Speaker 1: says his rise have now reduced the odds of Democrats
Speaker 1: winning that seat in Michigan number sixty.
Speaker 11: Democrats began the big task now of healing the wounds
Speaker 11: of some brutal primaries, especially after that bruising Michigan setup primary.
Speaker 11: There is a unity rally set for tomorrow morning in
Speaker 11: Detroit actually, but behind the scenes, many Democrats still remain
Speaker 11: for now not entirely convinced at abdul Lsa ed we'll
Speaker 11: be able to unite the party and pull off a
Speaker 11: win in thirteen weeks. See, it's Harry Enton is running
Speaker 11: the numbers on this one set. As I always say,
Speaker 11: Harry set the stage. How do Democratic chances look now
Speaker 11: in Michigan now that we know the Lsayed is a nominae.
Speaker 12: You know, once Elsa became the favorite for that nomination,
Speaker 12: and now that he has actually become the nominee, Democratic
Speaker 12: chances have fallen dramatically. You can see it right here.
Speaker 12: Cashier prediction notts. Take a look here a chance to
Speaker 12: win the Michigan Senate race. You go back to April.
Speaker 12: At this point in the month, James had a seventy
Speaker 12: nine percent chance. Look how that number has fallen dramatically.
Speaker 12: Down we go in the Lake Michigan. Now we're talking
Speaker 12: about just a fifty nine percent chance, while Mike Rogers,
Speaker 12: the Republican nominee, look at this twenty one percent chance,
Speaker 12: basically doubling now up to a forty one percent chance.
Speaker 12: So the people who are putting their money where their
Speaker 12: mouths are quite skeptical at this point, or at least
Speaker 12: significantly more skeptical that Democrats will be able to hold
Speaker 12: on to the Michigan Senate seat with el say Ed
Speaker 12: as the nominee.
Speaker 4: Though I still shouldn't.
Speaker 12: He is a slight favorite here, But given Michigan being
Speaker 12: a purple state and given where Trump's approved rating is,
Speaker 12: I think it's quite surprising that his numbers are not
Speaker 12: significantly higher.
Speaker 11: Let's talk about where things broke down and what that
Speaker 11: means for the future. Elsaiya talks about you being the
Speaker 11: candidate for the working family, the working class.
Speaker 13: How did they vote for him?
Speaker 4: Yeah, this I think is the big top right.
Speaker 12: Democrats have been hemorrhaging working class voters, voters without a
Speaker 12: college education. Elsaya comes in the great promise of him
Speaker 12: some populist message. I can connect with those voters. While
Speaker 12: in the primary it didn't happen. Take a look here
Speaker 12: Okay counties. El said one of the primary zero of fifteen,
Speaker 12: zero of fifteen with the lowest share of college degrees. Ergo,
Speaker 12: he did not win in those working class areas. Where
Speaker 12: he did win, he won thirteen of the fifteen counties
Speaker 12: with the highest share of college degrees. So you're thinking
Speaker 12: about Democrats having real trouble amongst the working class. Elsayat
Speaker 12: support came dramatically from those areas. In fact, not where
Speaker 12: there is wor in class folks, but where there are
Speaker 12: highly educated folks, more from elite circles than from the
Speaker 12: working class circles. And I think there's real worries among Democrats. Well,
Speaker 12: will that transfer over to the general election and Elsaiya
Speaker 12: continue to have the problems that prior Democrats have had
Speaker 12: with the working class.
Speaker 11: Do you think that's not the only worry the Democrats
Speaker 11: should have here?
Speaker 12: No, it's not the only worry, because I mean the polling.
Speaker 12: The polling estimated Elsaiad's primary margin by about ten points,
Speaker 12: and I think there's a real question will that happen
Speaker 12: in the general election again, because the general election polling
Speaker 12: is quite tight, and what we know in Michigan is
Speaker 12: the candidate of the college degreees tend to be overestimated.
Speaker 12: Will that happen with elsa Ed Maybe, But I think
Speaker 12: it's just another worry and why this race has closed
Speaker 12: dramatically and the folks who are trying to handicap.
Speaker 11: It super interesting, Harry, thank you so much.
Speaker 9: Thank you.
Speaker 1: The polls had him up by ten points. He ended
Speaker 1: up winning by less than two carried zero counties with
Speaker 1: the lowest percentage of college educated people. What does that
Speaker 1: tell you? Tells you his constituency the same members of
Speaker 1: the DSA overwhelmingly college and beyond overwhelmingly white, overwhelmingly non
Speaker 1: working class triple eight nine seven one s h G
Speaker 1: E more under scare our dual lsied.
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Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one Shge Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Yelda.
Speaker 1: We're talking about abdual l Sied, also about hus On Piker,
Speaker 1: who campaigned with him and supported him. The opponent beaten
Speaker 1: by abdul l Saiaid Stevens has now supported him and
Speaker 1: said she will campaign for him against Mike Rodgers, who
Speaker 1: is a Republican nominee. So no matter the statements that
Speaker 1: Abdul Elsaid has made about Israel, for example, calling Israel
Speaker 1: apartheid and choosing Israel genocide, well all is forgotten because
Speaker 1: whatever bizarre things that Abdul el Said has said, the
Speaker 1: possibility of the Republicans retaining control of the Senate is far,
Speaker 1: far worse. Here is Abdul l Siade's opponent, Republican opponent,
Speaker 1: Mike Rogers, number forty eight.
Speaker 15: Ever in my lifetime thought I would be running against
Speaker 15: the guy who believed.
Speaker 6: That America deserved nine to eleven.
Speaker 15: I'm telling you, this is about the heart and soul
Speaker 15: of our country. The whole country is looking at us
Speaker 15: Kire in Michigan. They're looking at you, and they're hoping
Speaker 15: we do everything that we can do together to make
Speaker 15: sure that we stop this in its tracks. You cannot
Speaker 15: have an anti American nine to eleven America's fault candidate
Speaker 15: win an election. And I don't care where it is,
Speaker 15: but we're not going to let it happen here in Michigan.
Speaker 16: Now.
Speaker 1: Actually, abdul Lsia did not say that America deserved nine
Speaker 1: to eleven. Hassan Piker, his supporter, said that. But Abdul
Speaker 1: l siaid not only has never said that, but on
Speaker 1: I think it was Jesse Water's show on Fox News,
Speaker 1: he disavowed that statement. Here is Donald Trump on abdul
Speaker 1: Lsia number forty five.
Speaker 17: But in Congress, we're working every day to defend the
Speaker 17: American dream for you and your children.
Speaker 9: The radical left, the maniacs.
Speaker 17: Are trying to destroy it with the dis asked her
Speaker 17: known as not socialism, communism.
Speaker 9: It's communism. He's a communist.
Speaker 17: And the polls were wrong again last night when they
Speaker 17: thought it would be a landslide victory for a hater
Speaker 17: of Jews and a hater of Israel. This guy hates Jews.
Speaker 17: Somebody said, oh, that's a little strong. No, he hates
Speaker 17: Jews and he hates Israel. Abdul el Sayad, can you
Speaker 17: believe this? This could only happen to me, Abdul al Saad,
Speaker 17: lovely gentleman.
Speaker 9: He's a man of hate. And now he's going around saying, no,
Speaker 9: I love everybody.
Speaker 13: I love.
Speaker 9: He doesn't love everybody. Put him in office. You're gonna
Speaker 9: find out what he loves.
Speaker 17: He doesn't love Israel.
Speaker 9: He doesn't love Jewish people. He hates them. He hates
Speaker 9: them with a passion that burns in his heart. And
Speaker 9: there's not a frickin thing he can do about it.
Speaker 17: There's not a thing he can do about it because
Speaker 17: he hates him.
Speaker 1: Now, imagine if Donald Trump, I don't know, campaigned with
Speaker 1: David Duke and then later on said, well, I don't
Speaker 1: agree with David Duke on what he says about interracial couples.
Speaker 1: On we've h David Duke on what he says about
Speaker 1: black people being inferior. But he's got a big following,
Speaker 1: so you know, hey, I that's what they're saying about
Speaker 1: Hassan Piker. Well he's got three million followers, so you know,
Speaker 1: saying that his follower should kill capitalists, well you know
Speaker 1: he had a bad day.
Speaker 18: Number thirty one, Yeah, kill them, kill those those in
Speaker 18: the street, Let the streets, Let the streets soak in
Speaker 18: their red capitalist bloods.
Speaker 4: America deserved nine to eleven. Dude, you are.
Speaker 19: All unbelievably islamophobic pieces.
Speaker 1: Who campaigned with somebody like that. Oh and then he
Speaker 1: urged his supporters to kill Senator Rick Scott. Number thirty two.
Speaker 19: If you cared about Medicare fraud or Medicaid fraud, you
Speaker 19: would kill Rick Scott. Okay, you wouldn't make Rick Scott
Speaker 19: former governor of Florida Rick Scott. You wouldn't make him
Speaker 19: the current what is his current office? What is he
Speaker 19: he's the Richard Lynn Scott is an American attorney, business
Speaker 19: and politian, Navy veteran serving is the senior United States
Speaker 19: Senator from Florida, a seat he has held since twenty nineteen.
Speaker 3: And also I believe this past election cycle he was
Speaker 3: literally the.
Speaker 4: Head of the what.
Speaker 3: Was it like the Senate Committee or something.
Speaker 1: By the way I understand, his home out here in
Speaker 1: the Greater LA area is estimated to be eight million dollars,
Speaker 1: not too shabby for socialists. What is it with socialists
Speaker 1: in their homes altogether? How many homes do Bernie Sanders
Speaker 1: and Elizabeth Warren and this guy Hassan Piker have must
Speaker 1: be seven eight that we know of. Fetterman says, I
Speaker 1: dare abdul lsiad to keep campaigning with Hassan Piker. I
Speaker 1: did not know who Hassan Piker was when I was
Speaker 1: on a panel with him on the Alex Michaelson Show
Speaker 1: on CNN. I'm going to have that for you. Stick
Speaker 1: around for that.
Speaker 16: Now.
Speaker 1: My fellow Americans, turning sixty five should feel like a reward. Instead,
Speaker 1: medicare hits you like a wall. The mail never stops,
Speaker 1: the robo calls. Everybody's got a plan for you. It's confusing,
Speaker 1: and it's confusing on purpose. You don't have to figure
Speaker 1: it out alone though. That's why I trust Chapter The
Speaker 1: only medicare advisors that compare every plan nationwide, and there
Speaker 1: are a bunch of them. They're independent, they're honest. Go
Speaker 1: to ask chapter dot org slash Larry. A real person,
Speaker 1: not a chat bot, walks you through what matters to you.
Speaker 1: That's your doctors, your prescriptions, and compares every plan available
Speaker 1: to find the best fit for you, all in under
Speaker 1: twenty minutes. It's fast, it's free, and there's no pressure.
Speaker 1: Get it right the first time. That's ask Chapter dot
Speaker 1: org slash Larry. Ask Chapter dot org slash Larry, Ask
Speaker 1: Chapter dot org slash Larry. We come back. Hassan Piker
Speaker 1: versus Larry Elder on a bunch of different issues, including homelessness.
Speaker 1: Don't Go Away Triple eight nine seven one s A
Speaker 1: g E. Triple Ate nine seven one seven two four
Speaker 1: three IM Larry Elder, Salmon lous Channel coming you 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 for
Speaker 1: leiefafter dot Com. That's Relief Factor dot com number thirty five.
Speaker 20: But they're they're not they're not ashamed to say these
Speaker 20: kinds of you know things you know, like you know,
Speaker 20: abolish all of those things that are not viable.
Speaker 7: And now as ed, he just he just won, you know, And.
Speaker 20: I just want to issue a dear continue to campaigned
Speaker 20: with a's on Piker right now? You're in a general election. Now,
Speaker 20: I dare you, I dare you keep campaigning with someone
Speaker 20: like this on Piker? You know, if I was a Republican,
Speaker 20: I would just dump to you know, twenty million dollars
Speaker 20: for ads.
Speaker 7: You know he pals around with Piker.
Speaker 1: Let's again revisit what mister Piker said about capitalists. He
Speaker 1: was specifically referring to landlords.
Speaker 18: Number thirty one, Yeah, kill them, kill those those the street,
Speaker 18: let the streets, let the streets soak in their red
Speaker 18: capitalist bloods.
Speaker 4: America deserved nine to eleven.
Speaker 19: Dude, you are all unbelievably islamophobic pieces. And number thirty two,
Speaker 19: if you cared about Medicare fraud or Medicaid fraud, you
Speaker 19: would kill Rick Scott. Okay, you wouldn't make Rick Scott
Speaker 19: former governor of Florida Rick Scott. You wouldn't make him
Speaker 19: the current what is his current office? What is he
Speaker 19: He's the Richard Lynn Scott is an American attorney, business
Speaker 19: and politician Navy veteran serving is the senior United States
Speaker 19: Senator from Florida, a seat he has held since twenty nineteen.
Speaker 3: And also I believe this past election cycle he was
Speaker 3: literally the.
Speaker 19: Head of the what was it like the Senate Committee
Speaker 19: or something.
Speaker 1: By the way, his house here in Lli is askimated
Speaker 1: to be three million. His net worth is eight million.
Speaker 1: President Trump on mister LSI aid number thirty three.
Speaker 17: Every time this has happened, and you do that, you
Speaker 17: go through squalor and add the word again filth, crime, death, destruction, embarrassment.
Speaker 9: You lose your home, you lose your apartment, and.
Speaker 17: That's where the communists will take us one hundred percent.
Speaker 21: When I watch Abdul, he's fully.
Speaker 1: The hatred of Israel is not to be believed, and
Speaker 1: that it's been embraced by so much of the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party is just John dropping Lee stunning. I've said this
Speaker 1: many times. You got Chuck Schumer, who for years has
Speaker 1: referred to that boycott, divests, sanction movement against Israel as
Speaker 1: anti submita gave a speech in which he called it
Speaker 1: out as anti Semitic years ago, has been saying it
Speaker 1: for years. The platform of the DSA specifically refers to
Speaker 1: Israel as an apartheid state, specifically says that Israel is
Speaker 1: engaging in genocide, and specifically calls for the boycott, sanction,
Speaker 1: and divestment from Israel. Now, Chuck Schumer did not endorse
Speaker 1: Zoran mom Dami, who belongs to the DSA, who when
Speaker 1: he was in college called for the boycott, sanctioned, and
Speaker 1: divestiture of Israel and still does. He did not endorse him.
Speaker 1: We didn't say one word about Momdammie's embrace of BDS,
Speaker 1: and of course did not condemn it. His embrace of
Speaker 1: BDS is anti Semitic number forty one.
Speaker 5: I don't believe that there's really a difference between offensive
Speaker 5: or defensive weapons. And I also don't believe it's my
Speaker 5: responsibility to buy defensive weapons for a foreign government when
Speaker 5: our kids are defenseless against schools that have been underfunded
Speaker 5: for a very very long time. My responsibility is the
Speaker 5: next senator for Michigan, his children in Michigan, rather than
Speaker 5: thinking about what's in the interest of a foreign government.
Speaker 22: Okay, so that's a yes that you are against funding
Speaker 22: to things like the Iron Dome.
Speaker 5: I am against it. In large part because I just
Speaker 5: don't understand why anybody thinks it's the right thing to
Speaker 5: do to send our tax dollars abroad to fund foreign
Speaker 5: militaries when our own kids barely get to go to
Speaker 5: schools that are functional.
Speaker 1: Anything about our tax dollars going to places like Gaza,
Speaker 1: going to Egypt, going to Palestinians. You add up all
Speaker 1: the aid that we give Middle Eastern countries and Arab countries,
Speaker 1: you're pretty much approximate the aid that we've given Israel.
Speaker 1: Has he said anything about that? He's LSI eight. It's
Speaker 1: not real happy with JD. Van's number forty.
Speaker 23: In case you missed any of that, he said that
Speaker 23: the Democratic Party wants people who hate the idea of
Speaker 23: even private property ownership. It's very popular in places you
Speaker 23: wouldn't expect. Speaking of Michigan, he said, you hold yourself
Speaker 23: out as a working class hero who's going to fight
Speaker 23: for the working class by flooding your state with low
Speaker 23: wage immigrants.
Speaker 3: What's your response.
Speaker 24: Is that Peter.
Speaker 4: Thiel's boy with the Ohio charisma.
Speaker 9: He's got hi guy. I know, I think we've had
Speaker 9: enough of him.
Speaker 5: The last thing that he said that made any sense
Speaker 5: was Hillbilly elg after he said that Donald Trump had
Speaker 5: no business being.
Speaker 4: President of anything.
Speaker 5: That was the last time he made sense, and then
Speaker 5: he decided to suck up to power.
Speaker 9: But that's exactly what this is about.
Speaker 5: You've got Republicans will do anything for power and money,
Speaker 5: including corrupt their office, just like Mike Rodgers has. For
Speaker 5: the fourteen years he was serving in Congress, he took
Speaker 5: it over a million dollars from the pharmaceutical industry. He
Speaker 5: voted nineteen times to raise prescription drug prices, and then
Speaker 5: he helped to architect the legislation that kicked off the
Speaker 5: opioid epidemic, killing nearly six hundred thousand people.
Speaker 4: Why for money and.
Speaker 7: Power, But that's what that party's about.
Speaker 5: We're trying to get money out of politics, to put
Speaker 5: money in your pocket past Medicare for all, which of
Speaker 5: course are things that people like Ohio J.
Speaker 4: D Vance and Mike Rogers have.
Speaker 5: No clue about because they've always been in it for
Speaker 5: themselves rather than for the public.
Speaker 1: It's just amazing how glib these people are. And they
Speaker 1: are glib and they are slick. We're trying to get
Speaker 1: the money out of politics. More billionaires supported Kama Harris
Speaker 1: and supported Donald Trump. We're trying to get the money
Speaker 1: out of politics. There's a petition that's been passed around
Speaker 1: signed to prevent Thoron mam Dami from appearing at a
Speaker 1: service for nine to eleven. There is an organization funded
Speaker 1: by George Soros that calls the group that's trying to
Speaker 1: prevent Thorn mam Dami of showing up there as islamophobic.
Speaker 1: Has mister Abdul l Sayeed said anything about the corrosive
Speaker 1: impact of money from people like George Soros. It's just
Speaker 1: only the other side billionaires that you have contempt for now.
Speaker 1: When it comes to supplements, two things matter most that
Speaker 1: it works and you can trust it. Rather than just
Speaker 1: tell you about Relief Factor, we let our customers do it.
Speaker 1: We hear from people every single day who's lies have changed.
Speaker 1: We'd like you to hear a few of their stories.
Speaker 1: Chris has spent years doing physical work, leaving his feet sower.
Speaker 1: At the end of the day. After starting Relief Factor,
Speaker 1: he felt so good. He did something he had never
Speaker 1: done before. He ran a half marathon. Now he tells
Speaker 1: all his friends about Relief Factor. I have back issues
Speaker 1: whenever I stop and I don't the issues come back now.
Speaker 1: They make it easy to find out if you'll be
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Speaker 1: Reliefactor dot Com, Relief Factor dot com eight hundred four
Speaker 1: Relief eight hundred, the number four Relief, Triple eight nine
Speaker 1: three triple eight nine seven one S A G E.
Speaker 1: I am Larry Yeld. We are Sale and News Channel.
Speaker 1: We're just getting warmed up. I'm going to play you
Speaker 1: my encounter with Hassan Piker about seven years ago. I
Speaker 1: had no idea who he was. Prisident Trump sigences executive
Speaker 1: orders disqualifying a number of illegal aliens from receiving birthright citizenship.
Speaker 1: Lawsuits to follow about defunding the police. Let's remember what
Speaker 1: Tupac Shakur said about the need for the police by
Speaker 1: blacks and New York mayors. Zorn mam Dami appoints three
Speaker 1: co founders of an organization called the Muslim Democratic Club,
Speaker 1: which blamed October seventh on Israel. Two days after that
Speaker 1: barbaric slaughter. All of this and more PT is in Portland, PT.
Speaker 1: You're in the Larry ol the show. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for calling.
Speaker 25: Heah, Larry, you know about that NHS over Britain. You
Speaker 25: know a lot of or as an example of these programs,
Speaker 25: a lot of people here don't realize that's that's free
Speaker 25: at the point of service. I means you get on
Speaker 25: a very long waiting list for some condition. You might
Speaker 25: be in pain for half a year. Something with the
Speaker 25: kidney condition might get worse during that half year, but
Speaker 25: it's free at the point of service, and they'll be
Speaker 25: able to say your right to healthcare is not being
Speaker 25: denied during that waiting period. So I wonder what someone
Speaker 25: like Luigi Mangioni would do over there.
Speaker 16: Well, my goodness, he would have He would have to be.
Speaker 25: Shooting bureaucrats who's making a decision.
Speaker 1: It would be a bloodbath. Thank you very much for that.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. We wouldn't put up with it. What
Speaker 1: makes you think we put up with it? Long lines rationing.
Speaker 1: We have four more MRIs per capita here than Canada.
Speaker 1: A bunch of executives and senior politicians in Canada come
Speaker 1: across the border here for their healthcare. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: Are you happy? As I said before, with K through
Speaker 1: twelve public education, Whether you've got thirteen public high schools
Speaker 1: in Baltimore where there are zero percent of kids there
Speaker 1: were math proficient zero something like thirty government schools in
Speaker 1: the state of Illinois, most of them in Chicago's southwest side,
Speaker 1: zero percent of kids math and reading proficient. I told
Speaker 1: you about this study of years ago that looked at
Speaker 1: where public school teachers in big city districts with school
Speaker 1: aged kids sent their own kids. Philadelphia public school teachers
Speaker 1: with school age kids, forty nine percent of them had
Speaker 1: their own kids in private school as opposed to roughly
Speaker 1: ten percent of the American people and around six percent
Speaker 1: of Black Americans. In Chicago, the number was thirty nine
Speaker 1: percent of public school teachers with school age kids put
Speaker 1: in their own kids private schools. So the people that
Speaker 1: know the system the best aren't putting their own kids
Speaker 1: in it. And you want healthcare to be run by government,
Speaker 1: are you kidding me? Again, I had no idea who
Speaker 1: Hassan Piker was when I was invited to come on
Speaker 1: a show called The Issue Is on CNN, so he
Speaker 1: and I had some very interesting exchanges. It's going to
Speaker 1: have that for you when I come back. Triple eight
Speaker 1: ninety seven one s A g E. Do not leave town.
Speaker 1: So let's get her tea up.
Speaker 26: Lost to.
Speaker 27: You can't succeed with lt.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one s A G E. Late
Speaker 1: nine seven one seven two four three. I am Larry Elder.
Speaker 1: We are Salem News Channel, coming to you from the
Speaker 1: Relief Factor Studio. Don't forget your Relief Factor eight hundred
Speaker 1: four Relief eight hundred and number four Relief. Former Secretary
Speaker 1: of State Mike Pompeo says the best way to get
Speaker 1: inner energy prices down and to keep the pressure on
Speaker 1: I Ran, the number one female tennis player in the world,
Speaker 1: says that biological men should not compete against women. Why
Speaker 1: it's so difficult to say and why can't a w
Speaker 1: NBA coach say that Prisident Trump has signed executive order
Speaker 1: to qualifying a number of illegal aliens from receiving birthrights citizenship.
Speaker 1: There will undoubtedly be lawsuits to follow and about this
Speaker 1: notion of defunding the police. We're going to recall what
Speaker 1: Tupac secure said about the police in Blacks and Zora
Speaker 1: mam Dami appoints three co founders of an organization called
Speaker 1: the Muslim Democratic Club, which blamed October seven on Israel
Speaker 1: two days after that barbaric slaughter, and President Trump touts
Speaker 1: the Trump economy triple eight ninety seven one sahge triple
Speaker 1: eight ninety seven one seven two four three. This show
Speaker 1: was on a local Fox eleven affiliate, hosted by a
Speaker 1: guy named Alex Michaelson who now works for CNN. It
Speaker 1: was in twenty nineteen, number fifty three.
Speaker 28: Good to have you on the issue is thank you
Speaker 28: for having us.
Speaker 4: All right, let's start with the.
Speaker 28: Big news of the week, which is President Trump's comments
Speaker 28: about foreign interference.
Speaker 4: This is what he said, you want that kind of
Speaker 4: interference in our elections?
Speaker 9: It's not an interference. They have information. I think I'd
Speaker 9: take it.
Speaker 4: What do you think I mean? Was this wrong? What
Speaker 4: the President said? It's not the answer I would have given.
Speaker 1: And there hasn't been a single Republican that has backed
Speaker 1: that answer. And I was watching Fox and Friends this morning,
Speaker 1: He's already walked it back and he said, no, I
Speaker 1: would go to the FBI.
Speaker 4: It was an ill advised thing to f said.
Speaker 1: The bottom line, though, is it's been a two year
Speaker 1: study to find out whether or not he committed any
Speaker 1: kind of collusion, and he didn't.
Speaker 28: But isn't he basically advertising even th right include before
Speaker 28: I'm open to collusion Now.
Speaker 1: I don't think he is. It was an imprecise answer
Speaker 1: to an imprecise question. I'm sure he's thought about it
Speaker 1: again and he'd give a different answer.
Speaker 25: Now.
Speaker 4: What was in precise about it?
Speaker 6: His son?
Speaker 19: I can't wait two years later down the line, in
Speaker 19: the aftermath of the election, when we find out that
Speaker 19: there was born interference or something like that, Republicans will
Speaker 19: turn around and point to this moment in time and go, well,
Speaker 19: he was just joking, which is what they did with
Speaker 19: the previous instances of Trump's misspeaking.
Speaker 3: Look. I'm not a big Russia Gate.
Speaker 19: Hysteric, but it is without a doubt that Donald Trump
Speaker 19: is a corrupt person. He is morally reprehensible. He demonstrates
Speaker 19: his corruption in wildly transparent ways, and the American people
Speaker 19: seem to just laugh it up and take it in
Speaker 19: so I don't know.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter. He can say whatever he wants.
Speaker 19: He literally said that he could kill someone on Fifth Avenue,
Speaker 19: shoot them, and the American people would still vote for him.
Speaker 3: And he was right.
Speaker 4: He was joking. And look, this is I speaker. He
Speaker 4: really is.
Speaker 1: Obama was a very precise speaker. His three major decisions,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, are all based upon falsehoods. The Obama
Speaker 1: care decision, if you like your doctor, you can keep
Speaker 1: your doctor. My mother, as she lay dying on our
Speaker 1: hospital bed in Hawaii, was suffering from having a fight
Speaker 1: with her insurance carriers.
Speaker 4: Turned out it wasn't true.
Speaker 1: The Iran deal was based upon a big lie that
Speaker 1: there was a fight between moderate Iatolas and hardlighter Iatolas,
Speaker 1: and the architect of that deal, Ben Rohades, literally bragged
Speaker 1: the New York Times that I lined about this. And
Speaker 1: the other one was when he pulled the troops out
Speaker 1: of Iraq and then later on blamed it on Georgia W.
Speaker 4: Bush. Not true.
Speaker 1: He pulled him out because he wanted to against the
Speaker 1: advice of his entire national security team. Now, why aren't
Speaker 1: people talking about those kinds of things.
Speaker 19: Oma The President's because Donald Trump is currently the president,
Speaker 19: and the fact that you have to reach so far
Speaker 19: behind and talk about the lies that President Barack Obama
Speaker 19: told in the White House to justify the lies that
Speaker 19: Donald Trump is telling currently is kind of shocking to me.
Speaker 4: Well, happy to displain why I went.
Speaker 19: Can I finish when Barack Obama fails on the policy
Speaker 19: front when it comes to the ACA, which did not
Speaker 19: go far enough, I agree with you, I didn't go forward.
Speaker 19: I absolutely criticize Barack Obama for that. I think we
Speaker 19: do need socialized medicine, Medicare for all. Perhaps could have
Speaker 19: been more helpful for your for your mother, and I'm
Speaker 19: sorry for your laws.
Speaker 4: That's a whole nother debate. But let's go to the
Speaker 4: point that Hassan brought up.
Speaker 28: He said that the president is morally corrupt.
Speaker 4: How do you respond to that?
Speaker 1: And then and then I have to go back to
Speaker 1: Barack Obama to to justify what Donald Trump says. He
Speaker 1: says it is shocking. What I find shocking is the
Speaker 1: pass that people like my friend gives people like Obama.
Speaker 4: The reason I bring up.
Speaker 1: These inconsistencies, the winds reason I bring up Hillary, for example,
Speaker 1: in the basement service, you got to pass for that
Speaker 1: is to show the double standard, selective outrage and the
Speaker 1: hypocrisy on the part of people that are really angry
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump. That gave Obama a pass for eight years,
Speaker 1: fast and furious.
Speaker 4: He got to pass. He got to pass for the
Speaker 4: burg Doll Deal, got it pass.
Speaker 1: You got to pass on the on Obamacare, got to
Speaker 1: pass for all the the statements, all the lives he made.
Speaker 1: But Donald Trump is a big liar, He's evil. It's
Speaker 1: double standard is hypocrisy?
Speaker 19: Wait, why do you always point to the double standard
Speaker 19: when I already admitted that when Barack Obama does something wrong,
Speaker 19: I openly talk about it. Can you just elaborate on
Speaker 19: your personal opinion in this ins then sure, rather than
Speaker 19: trying to engage in what aboutisms and pointing out double standards,
Speaker 19: because don't you think that that's a little disingenuous to
Speaker 19: go back to double standards when we're talking about Donald Trump,
Speaker 19: who's the president right now, and you have to draw
Speaker 19: from so far back, like Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama.
Speaker 3: These people are not in positions of power.
Speaker 4: We're not drawing back to fight.
Speaker 1: It's not two wrongs don't make it right, right, We're
Speaker 1: not drawing back to the seventeenth century. We're drawing back
Speaker 1: to just a few years ago. And I'll just give
Speaker 1: you give you one example, fast and furious, but maybe
Speaker 1: trum fast and furious.
Speaker 4: Congress wanted Eric Holdage testify. He didn't show up.
Speaker 1: They found him in a criminal attempt of Congress. Seventeen
Speaker 1: Democrats even voted in favor of criminal contempt for him.
Speaker 4: And no one's talking about that.
Speaker 1: But wait, we're building account hold But when Donald Trump
Speaker 1: says obviously that I that I exert executive privilege, oh
Speaker 1: my god, he's stonewalling all the stuff that Obama did.
Speaker 4: He went after reporters.
Speaker 19: You just admitted that, You just admitted that the Democrats
Speaker 19: were holding Eric did.
Speaker 4: That's okay, the rest of them.
Speaker 3: Trump accountable to that.
Speaker 4: He is to wrap the separate point altermance.
Speaker 1: He's done to wrap the separate quickly, though, But he
Speaker 1: economy if it was If it was wrong when Obama did,
Speaker 1: is it wrong when Trump does it?
Speaker 16: Now?
Speaker 3: I mean, are they both wrong?
Speaker 4: I'm talking about the fact that.
Speaker 3: Why can't you say yes?
Speaker 19: That's really interesting because I can say yes, Obama did
Speaker 19: awful things, but so is Trump. And Trump is doing
Speaker 19: even worse things. Why can't you admit that, Why can't.
Speaker 1: Consider it was ever admit doing This was a two
Speaker 1: year and two month investigation, twenty five million dollars spent,
Speaker 1: define collusion, conspiracy, coordination. They didn't find anyone again, and
Speaker 1: he punted on obstruction of justice.
Speaker 19: Once again and talking to a straw man, because I
Speaker 19: already told you that that's not my personal perspective at all.
Speaker 19: If you want to have a conversation with a lot
Speaker 19: of open minded leftists like myself, we are out there,
Speaker 19: we're on the internet, we talk about our personal view.
Speaker 19: If you are personal minded, you wouldn't be saying, oh,
Speaker 19: I don't want to hear about what about them? I
Speaker 19: don't want to hear about what Obama did. I don't
Speaker 19: want to hear about what he'll be cha, you're a
Speaker 19: phony and hippocata and Barack Obama throughout his entire presidency,
Speaker 19: and I criticized Hillary Clinton as well.
Speaker 3: I am not a hypocrite. We're going to We're going afraid.
Speaker 4: We're going to talk about another issue, which is the
Speaker 4: libertarian which is control medicine.
Speaker 28: Let's talk about another issue, which is insane, which is
Speaker 28: the issue.
Speaker 4: Of the Democratic primary.
Speaker 28: Now this week we found out who are the twenty
Speaker 28: candidates that are going to be making it up onto
Speaker 28: the debate stage. This is a list of all twenty
Speaker 28: of them. By the way, all of them that have
Speaker 28: come on the issue is are on the debate stage.
Speaker 28: So just candidate's good idea to come on shot.
Speaker 29: Uh.
Speaker 28: Sadly for the candidates that are Goose Eggs, Steve Bullock,
Speaker 28: Mike Gravell, Wayne Nessim, and Seth Moulton, none of them
Speaker 28: met the criteria. I know many of our viewers are.
Speaker 4: Trying over that they will be missed an entertaining guy.
Speaker 28: Where do you I mean, where do you guys see
Speaker 28: the state of the race, because I think you both
Speaker 28: might agree on something.
Speaker 4: Neither of you like Joe Biden. Well, I'm not a
Speaker 4: fan of any of.
Speaker 19: Them either, except for Bernie Warren. Maybe I'll I'll vote
Speaker 19: for Elizabeth Warren, but it's definitely the second best.
Speaker 28: So if Joe Biden got the nomination and is running
Speaker 28: against President Trump, you would not.
Speaker 6: Vote for him.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 19: I've honestly considered, uh moving up into the mountains and
Speaker 19: living an anarchical, primitivist lifestyle of Joe Biden becomes the
Speaker 19: Democratic nominee. I think Trump has a chance of defeating
Speaker 19: Joe Biden, but worse than that, even if Joe Biden wins,
Speaker 19: I think we go back to business as usual politics
Speaker 19: here in America, and and next time around, it's not
Speaker 19: going to be Donald Trump. It's actually going to be
Speaker 19: an ideologically minded fascist.
Speaker 3: Not a proto.
Speaker 19: Fascist who kind of uh succeeded somehow and and fooled
Speaker 19: Americans for long enough to get into a position of power,
Speaker 19: but an actual terrifying leader.
Speaker 1: My goodness, there was just a poll and gallup and
Speaker 1: they looked at Donald Trump ideologically. Seventeen percent believed that
Speaker 1: he was too conservative, eighteen percent thought George W. Bush
Speaker 1: was too conservative, thirty eight percent think that Donald trump
Speaker 1: views are just right, thirty six percent thought George W's
Speaker 1: views were just right. Thirty nine percent thought both of
Speaker 1: them were too conservative.
Speaker 4: So the people perceived Donald Trump and George W.
Speaker 1: Bush to be almost mirror images ideologically. But I hear
Speaker 1: all this stuff about Donald Trump is changed Republican Party
Speaker 1: turned into a party of cult. It's not true people
Speaker 1: perceive them to be ideologically identical.
Speaker 19: I agree with you on that. I one hundred percent
Speaker 19: agree with you. I think Donald, and we talked about
Speaker 19: this outside. Donald Trump is a perfectly sound Republican. But
Speaker 19: also George W. Bush was a war criminal. So I
Speaker 19: don't like Jerry Wright.
Speaker 4: Let's let's take a break.
Speaker 3: Criminal. Let's take a break.
Speaker 4: Let's let everybody cool down a little bit.
Speaker 3: Well, remember next we're.
Speaker 28: Going to talk about and I'm going to assue that
Speaker 28: brings people together the issue of homelessness here in California.
Speaker 1: Now when it comes to supplements, two things matter most
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Speaker 1: number four Relief Triple eight nine seven one, Sage Triple
Speaker 1: eight nine seven one seven two four to three. I
Speaker 1: am Larry Older, Salem News Channel again. So this was
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen on a local Fox show called The Issue.
Speaker 1: He is hosted by Alex Michaelson who's now with CNN.
Speaker 1: And I had no idea who. Hassan Piker was number
Speaker 1: fifty four.
Speaker 28: Only dream and it isn't quite the California dream for
Speaker 28: far too many homeless people. The official count show's homelessness
Speaker 28: way up in many California counties. The question now what
Speaker 28: to do about it? Back with our panel, talk show
Speaker 28: hosts and author Larry Elder, Hassan Piker of the Young
Speaker 28: Turks Larry let's.
Speaker 4: Start with you.
Speaker 28: I asked this question to Congresswoman Bass earlier. Is this
Speaker 28: a failure of liberal policies in California?
Speaker 1: Yes, because part of the reason for the homelessness crisis
Speaker 1: is because of the of affordability.
Speaker 4: Leohannia is a economist from UCLA.
Speaker 1: He has tomate it because of zoning ordinances and mbyism,
Speaker 1: all the rules and regulation that they put on people
Speaker 1: that want to build housing. Housing costs almost fifty percent
Speaker 1: higher than an audit cost. So that is a failure
Speaker 1: of liberal policies. But the other problem, of course, is
Speaker 1: that a lot of people who are homeless have mental problems,
Speaker 1: they have substance abuse problems, and throwing money at it
Speaker 1: is not going to help it. The government needs to
Speaker 1: get out of the way, allow churches and nonprofits to
Speaker 1: deal with this problem because government.
Speaker 4: Can't do it.
Speaker 3: Okay, I agree.
Speaker 19: I think this is a problem of liberal capitalism one
Speaker 19: hundred percent.
Speaker 3: And I also agree with everything that Larry just said.
Speaker 19: I think the solution is to decommoditize housing as best.
Speaker 3: As possible through a series of different programs.
Speaker 19: Rank control was something that was put forward, and unfortunately
Speaker 19: private interests were so powerful that black Rock, for example,
Speaker 19: spent I believe upwards of fourteen million or seventy five
Speaker 19: million dollars in just lobbying and marketing efforts to make
Speaker 19: sure that rank control that did not happen in the
Speaker 19: state of California. They're not in California. They just own
Speaker 19: a bunch of houses. There are one hundred thousand empty
Speaker 19: homes in the San Francisco metro area alone, and there
Speaker 19: are what fifty.
Speaker 3: Nine thousand homeless people. It doesn't seem like I.
Speaker 19: Know what the solution to this problem is. I think
Speaker 19: we all know what the solution of the problem is.
Speaker 19: And yet what we can't grasp our mind, we can't figure,
Speaker 19: we can't.
Speaker 3: We can't just say it giving homeless people houses.
Speaker 19: It sounds ridiculous, our empty houses and people dying in
Speaker 19: the streets. What's more important making sure that the property
Speaker 19: values are as high as possible, or making sure that
Speaker 19: our fellow Americans, young children are who are going to
Speaker 19: college right now, trying to better themselves and trying to
Speaker 19: build a better future for America living in their cars,
Speaker 19: living on the streets.
Speaker 3: What's more important?
Speaker 1: Rent control and policies like that create a disincentive on
Speaker 1: the part of contractors to build housing. So if you
Speaker 1: really are as that's precisely what I mean, If you
Speaker 1: really understood the problem, you'd be opposing rent control, not
Speaker 1: not advocates.
Speaker 3: I don't think rent control is a perfect solution.
Speaker 19: I think brank control is a band aid, but it's
Speaker 19: a solution in the right direction, because I just what
Speaker 19: did I say? I said, Decommoditizing housing is the main goal,
Speaker 19: building public housing, building affordable housing in the short term,
Speaker 19: with rent control making it as unaffordable as possible on
Speaker 19: the landlords to own private properties. So that housing, which
Speaker 19: I would regard as an inelastic I regard as having
Speaker 19: an elastic demand, which is a necessity for people to
Speaker 19: survive shelter right, very important, should be dealt with appropriately.
Speaker 3: But I also feel the same way about health CAREUSEL.
Speaker 1: So you want government to displace private contractors?
Speaker 15: Oh?
Speaker 19: Absolutely, Wow, absolutely, I think private contractors demonstrably are failing
Speaker 19: right now. We are seeing this, We're talking about homelessness.
Speaker 19: Why do you think this problem exists in California? It's affordability.
Speaker 19: People can't buy houses. And you're right about the mental
Speaker 19: health issue as well. Again, another thing where our government
Speaker 19: is failing us.
Speaker 28: Larry, you're a defense for private contractors.
Speaker 1: Well, if a son believes the problem with homelessness is
Speaker 1: because we don't have more rent control, I don't know
Speaker 1: what planet he's living on. New York has had rent
Speaker 1: control for a very long period of time. It destroyed
Speaker 1: their housing stock that they had before the second Dodge,
Speaker 1: and they'll focus and the idea that I, as a
Speaker 1: contractor should be barred from charging fair market value from
Speaker 1: my rent will create a distance centive for me to
Speaker 1: build more housing. And single room occupancy also has been
Speaker 1: pretty much regulated out here in California. We ought to
Speaker 1: rethink that. So we ought to unleash the private sector,
Speaker 1: not constrain the private sector, is how.
Speaker 4: Song wants to do.
Speaker 19: Here's what happens when you unleash the private sector. Sorry
Speaker 19: to cut you off Airbnb, which is absolutely destroying the
Speaker 19: housing market as well, because hey, they're incentivized. That's what
Speaker 19: happens when you try to fix something with the profit motive.
Speaker 3: You have a bunch of homeless people.
Speaker 19: And then Larry sits here and says, why don't we
Speaker 19: just let the nonprofits take care of it, Well, the
Speaker 19: nonprofits are not going to take care of it.
Speaker 3: If if we wanted to wait for people to be nice.
Speaker 19: To one another, I don't think we would have gotten
Speaker 19: into this problem in the first place.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about another issue.
Speaker 28: The California passed a budget this week over two hundred
Speaker 28: billion dollars. Perhaps the most controversial aspect of it was
Speaker 28: this healthcare for undocumented people under twenty six will have
Speaker 28: access to me you mean medic you.
Speaker 4: Mean illegal aliens?
Speaker 28: Or depending on your perspective on what word you choose.
Speaker 3: To let me ask you.
Speaker 19: So you said illegal aliens? Do you not think that
Speaker 19: they're human? They're human beings?
Speaker 30: Right?
Speaker 1: Is there a term called undocumented in the US Title Code?
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter are the human beings or not? I'm
Speaker 3: asking you a direct question.
Speaker 19: Matter, well, we're having it. You want to have a
Speaker 19: conversation about well, legality.
Speaker 1: Or whatnot when we question like that, No, they're gerbils,
Speaker 1: of course, the human being.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, so something that's fine.
Speaker 3: Then you give them healthcare questions. There what you go.
Speaker 4: The question is what should we call them?
Speaker 1: And the answer is the precise name in the Title
Speaker 1: Code for people in the country illegally illegal, alien, not
Speaker 1: undocument It's not in there.
Speaker 4: Are you trying to.
Speaker 19: Backut, why are trying to action the conversation when we're
Speaker 19: trying to have a conversation around morality. Obviously I understand
Speaker 19: how the law works. The law is also acceptible to changing.
Speaker 19: Now let's have a conversation about the morality of whether
Speaker 19: or not we should be giving.
Speaker 3: These people healthcare?
Speaker 28: Well, I think, well, let's well, let's let's ask the
Speaker 28: question though in terms of beau because money is not
Speaker 28: you know, infinite, so sort of the choice for California
Speaker 28: taxpayers when we have so many other problems, including homelessness
Speaker 28: for so many California residents. Is this a good use
Speaker 28: of California taxpayer money to give it to pay for this?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 19: Absolutely, absolutely not, Absolutely I think we should. I think
Speaker 19: we should solve the homelessness problem as well, as I
Speaker 19: demonstrated in a few different ways and how we can
Speaker 19: make it a little bit better.
Speaker 3: And and mitigate that problem.
Speaker 19: But we should also absolutely help the people that are
Speaker 19: here already, that are working in all facets of industry
Speaker 19: that are contributing to taxes.
Speaker 3: I mean, these are just human beings.
Speaker 19: Like you can call them on document in it, or
Speaker 19: you can call them illegal, you can call them whatever.
Speaker 3: You want, But these are human beings that are building.
Speaker 1: A bigger, a bigger welcome mat for people to come
Speaker 1: here illegally in California. Already, illegal aliens can drive cars
Speaker 1: legally in California. The illegal aliens can get fate tuition
Speaker 1: with somebody in Wisconsin born here can't get.
Speaker 19: It's yourself though, like you want to bar you want
Speaker 19: to bar human beings from driving around, Well, let's just
Speaker 19: because they were born on another side of an imaginary border.
Speaker 28: Here's the here's the here's the governor's perspective on this,
Speaker 28: because I asked him that same question and he says, Look,
Speaker 28: they're here anyways, they're going to the emergency room anyways,
Speaker 28: it's going to be more expensive to treat them in
Speaker 28: the emergency room, so we're better off giving them health
Speaker 28: care so then they can get preventive care.
Speaker 4: What do you say to that.
Speaker 1: The answer is, you are creating incentives on the part
Speaker 1: of people to come here illegally to come to California.
Speaker 4: So why not kill them and take advantage? Why not
Speaker 4: kill them?
Speaker 3: Why not enslave them and put them in camps?
Speaker 4: Then serious, Well that's that piece of cake. No, no, no question, because.
Speaker 3: If you want to are the human beings?
Speaker 4: Are the human beings?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: No, if you want to take you talk about straw man,
Speaker 1: you just do that.
Speaker 3: That's a question that I'm directing making. I'm not making
Speaker 3: a statement. Here's the difference.
Speaker 4: People come to the country before. Should we go people
Speaker 4: should come to the country legally?
Speaker 3: How far should we go for those who are here
Speaker 3: already though?
Speaker 4: Should we kill them?
Speaker 19: You said you're fine with not giving them cars, You're
Speaker 19: fine with barring them from driving, You're fine with barring
Speaker 19: them from access to healthcare?
Speaker 3: How far should we go? Should we put them in
Speaker 3: little camps?
Speaker 1: We should them away, reward them for coming here illegally?
Speaker 4: I agree with President Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: So how far do you think we should get?
Speaker 4: Answered the question we should get rid of the bad ownbrakes.
Speaker 1: Those who have done real serious crimes they should be
Speaker 1: gotten rid of. And there are hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 1: people already that have deportation orders. More on this when
Speaker 1: we come back. Triple eight ninety seven one sage, do
Speaker 1: not leave town. I think we should get answered the
Speaker 1: question we should get rid of the bad own breaks.
Speaker 1: Those who have done real serious crimes, they should be
Speaker 1: gotten rid of. And there are hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 1: people already that have deportation orders, and we have them,
Speaker 1: rounded them up and gotten them out.
Speaker 4: They ought to be gotten.
Speaker 19: You think everyone with a deportation order is a bad
Speaker 19: homebre or do you think people are just getting deported
Speaker 19: at a higher rate now because Donald Trump wants to
Speaker 19: make it seem.
Speaker 4: Like he's doing He's prioritized it.
Speaker 1: And if you walk down the street and you're an
Speaker 1: illegal alien, you cross the street illegally, you're not being deported.
Speaker 4: He's talking about bad ombras and I like the way
Speaker 4: he's doing it. All Right, we're gonna we're gonna have
Speaker 4: to leave it there.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one as a g A triple
Speaker 1: eight nine seven one seven two four three. I am
Speaker 1: Larry Elder. We are Sale and News Channel. What a
Speaker 1: piece of work. We should no longer commoditize housing, whatever
Speaker 1: the hell that means. Meanwhile, he lives in a three
Speaker 1: million dollar house and has reportedly a net worth or
Speaker 1: something like eight million dollars. Not too shabby. Betsy is
Speaker 1: in San Antonio. Betsy, you're in the Larioda show.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for calling, Larry.
Speaker 31: I love you. You did a fantastic job with that idiot.
Speaker 31: I absolute you, you did a great job. It's hard
Speaker 31: to argue with a fool, or even debate a fool,
Speaker 31: and you did a good job. I wanted to ask you.
Speaker 31: The reason I'm calling is because we are being overrun
Speaker 31: with these Islamist and it terrorizes me. It terrifies me
Speaker 31: for our country. What our future is going to be
Speaker 31: a people, actually, for these clowns. Bandani Mandani whatever his
Speaker 31: name is, has and that did a tax on people,
Speaker 31: arbitrary tax, fifty four thousand dollars that few are going
Speaker 31: to be able to pay. And what's going to happen
Speaker 31: to them if they can't pay it? But how does
Speaker 31: a mayor of a city enact a tax on certain
Speaker 31: people but not everybody? And how is that not challenged
Speaker 31: in court?
Speaker 1: Well, well that's what it has been challenged in court,
Speaker 1: and I believe that the challenge was going to be
Speaker 1: successful as a violation of the fourteenth Mendment equal protection.
Speaker 1: He also made statements about disapportionately taxing wealthy white land owners.
Speaker 1: This is a tax he's proposing Number seventeen.
Speaker 29: Amerizora Mamdani's rollout of this piano tear tax on luxury
Speaker 29: second homes in New York City is causing confusion and
Speaker 29: raising concerns. For one, there is that searchable database of
Speaker 29: nine hundred and sixty thousand properties in the city. It
Speaker 29: states on that database that all may be subject to
Speaker 29: the tax. It includes the names, addresses, and home valuations
Speaker 29: of every property owner in the city, even though just
Speaker 29: an estimated thirty one thousand properties meet the basic valuation
Speaker 29: criteria to qualify for this new tax. Critics say this
Speaker 29: database makes it too easy to search and even target
Speaker 29: or harass the wealthy at a time that the mayor
Speaker 29: has been hostile towards them. Today, Mahramamdani said, this is
Speaker 29: not a targeted list, it's a total property role they
Speaker 29: had to release under state law. We are committed to
Speaker 29: ensuring that this is a tax only levied upon those
Speaker 29: whose second homes are worth more than five million dollars,
Speaker 29: and the reason that we wanted to conduct outreach months
Speaker 29: in advance of when the tax would be levied would
Speaker 29: be to ensure that that exact premise would be fulfilled.
Speaker 29: Critics also point out Mandanni's piere to teire tax is
Speaker 29: wider in scope than what's been sold to New Yorkers.
Speaker 29: It's unclear, for instance, how the tax will be fairly
Speaker 29: levied on condos and co ops worth more than a
Speaker 29: million dollars according to the city's complicated valuation formula. Notices
Speaker 29: have been sent in the mail, like this one to
Speaker 29: property owners who may be taxed. Real estate lawyers and
Speaker 29: property owners tell us they're concerned the August deadlines to
Speaker 29: respond are not enough time to prove they should not
Speaker 29: be taxed.
Speaker 32: My concern is that this tax is being implemented almost
Speaker 32: as if you're guilty until you can prove your NSN.
Speaker 32: There will be people who never get the notice and
Speaker 32: they're gonna end up paying the tax because they never
Speaker 32: got an opportunity to supply their information.
Speaker 29: Critics say this is the kind of tax that will
Speaker 29: push out the wealthy and the city's tax base. Mamdani
Speaker 29: says this tax will raise five hundred million dollars for
Speaker 29: free services like childcare. Those who want to appeal their tax.
Speaker 29: By the way, having soil March of next year.
Speaker 1: It's not like we don't have live examples to look at.
Speaker 1: The libertarian head of Argentina, Javier Malay, he removed all
Speaker 1: of the rent controls in their country, all of them,
Speaker 1: and replace them with nothing. Rents went down dramatically, supply
Speaker 1: increased dramatically. What does that tell you? He did the
Speaker 1: opposite of what Zoron Mamdami is doing in New York
Speaker 1: City removing the rent controls, incentivizing people to not let
Speaker 1: their apartments sit empty because they can get fair market
Speaker 1: value for the rent. And as a result, the supply
Speaker 1: went up, price went down, just the opposite of what
Speaker 1: socialists think happened, because, after all, capitalists are greedy. Competition
Speaker 1: increases availability, increases quality, increases affordability, which is the opposite
Speaker 1: of what people like AOC and Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren
Speaker 1: and thora Momdammi belief, which is why it is so
Speaker 1: dangerous how they're infiltrating this country now, whether you're climbing
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Speaker 1: nine seven one seven two four to three. Im Larry
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Speaker 1: number sixty six.
Speaker 19: Notice how whenever someone comes out and says, yeah, that's
Speaker 19: actually a bad association, immediately it's weaponized by the Republicans.
Speaker 19: This is why you can't This is why you have
Speaker 19: to have discipline. This is why you have to abide
Speaker 19: by the party line. Okay, you can't be out here
Speaker 19: doing that. You can't be out here saying like, oh,
Speaker 19: I'm a centrist Democrat and I think Abdula is a
Speaker 19: bridge too far that must be punished.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 19: If there's one Marxist Lendinis doctrine that the Democratic Party
Speaker 19: should deploy, it's that. Okay, follow the party line. Sure,
Speaker 19: we'll have robust the mocker, a robust democratic back and
Speaker 19: forth internally within the party. But once that's over, once
Speaker 19: the the winner is declared, no more factionalism, it's over.
Speaker 3: Abide by the party line.
Speaker 1: Yes, I saw on Piker referring to people that are
Speaker 1: refusing to or at least so far have not backed
Speaker 1: abdul ilsaion. If you don't, you should be punished. Here
Speaker 1: is John Fetterman number fifty seven.
Speaker 20: Overall, you're going to find out he was a very
Speaker 20: you know, he had a very arrogant campaign, and now
Speaker 20: today he just discovered that less than a majority of
Speaker 20: your state's only Democrats didn't even want you and vote
Speaker 20: for you. You came in around forty eight percent, so
Speaker 20: you know you have a real situation as Democrats now
Speaker 20: that puts that seat in play.
Speaker 1: New York Peter Baker pretty much said the same thing,
Speaker 1: number fifty.
Speaker 33: So there are limits to how far this works in
Speaker 33: races where you have candidates that people know and trust
Speaker 33: and have a strong opinion about already who can't be
Speaker 33: painted in ways that they aren't necessarily, But that doesn't
Speaker 33: mean it won't be an effective rallying cry in other districts.
Speaker 33: And the Democrats have nominated more people this year. I
Speaker 33: think that play into that people who are openly socialists
Speaker 33: and therefore will give him some ammunition to work with.
Speaker 33: But I think that the polls have all suggested that
Speaker 33: the biggest issue of the year is people's feelings about
Speaker 33: the economy and how they can't afford the lifestyle they
Speaker 33: want to be able to afford in terms of groceries
Speaker 33: and fuel and all that. And that's why he's out
Speaker 33: in Las Vegas and day to try to address those.
Speaker 1: Albert is in Torrance, California, Alberta and the Larry Old Show.
Speaker 16: Hi Larry, my name is Albert big Finn. Thank you for.
Speaker 9: Taking my call, my pleasure.
Speaker 16: I was born in Tuba.
Speaker 34: I came to the United States when I was thirteen
Speaker 34: years old, so we lived through the taken over by
Speaker 34: Castro Revolution. My dad's business was taken over. The first
Speaker 34: thing the revolution did is they basically anybody who disagreed
Speaker 34: with it, or anybody that was against it was either putting.
Speaker 16: Jailed or killed or both.
Speaker 34: They nationalized all the sugar mills, all the refineries, all
Speaker 34: the private businesses, including my.
Speaker 16: Dad's small business.
Speaker 34: They basically took over all the newspapers, all the radio stations,
Speaker 34: all the television outlets, and they censored everything in the
Speaker 34: old days before the revolution. I mean, I'm not saying
Speaker 34: Batista was the greatest thing, but people were living there.
Speaker 34: Nobody fled the island. The quick Cubans can.
Speaker 16: Get a visa to go anywhere in the world, and
Speaker 16: no one ever left.
Speaker 34: And now people getting rafts because of how bad it is.
Speaker 34: They took a great cunt tree that was doing tremendously
Speaker 34: well and they destroyed it. They have no no distributors.
Speaker 34: The government is the only distributor that they have. They
Speaker 34: control everything. When my dad business was taken over, and
Speaker 34: that it was a family owned business from his dad
Speaker 34: and from his dad's dad, uh, they made my dad
Speaker 34: an employee. And when they found out that we were
Speaker 34: thinking about leaving the country, they actually made my dad
Speaker 34: work in the farms, which, by the way, Cuba used
Speaker 34: to have great farms that produced quite a bit of
Speaker 34: their own food and exported with the number one sugar
Speaker 34: exporter in the world.
Speaker 16: And they took it.
Speaker 34: The government took it over, and they destroyed everything, everything
Speaker 34: they touched. They'd completely destroyed Cubas and shambles right now,
Speaker 34: and that's what communism does. If my dad was alive
Speaker 34: right now, he would be like, you know, this is
Speaker 34: what we escape and now they're trying to do the
Speaker 34: same thing here. He's turning in his grave right now.
Speaker 1: But you must be you must be shocked at the
Speaker 1: rise of all these socialists, and not just in places
Speaker 1: like New York, but places like Wisconsin, places like Michigan.
Speaker 4: You must be shocked.
Speaker 34: And some of these people are so blind, you know,
Speaker 34: in social media.
Speaker 16: Talking to some of these people in trying to point
Speaker 16: they don't want to hear anything.
Speaker 34: They don't want to hear from people that already went
Speaker 34: through it, people that are you know, that that they
Speaker 34: lived in in Venezuela, people that lived in Cuba, people
Speaker 34: that lived in Nicaragua. You know, we know what communism does,
Speaker 34: we know what the lies are, we know what they believe,
Speaker 34: and they.
Speaker 16: You know, these people are just they.
Speaker 34: Don't want to listen. I don't understand it. They think
Speaker 34: that they know more about Cuba than I do. They
Speaker 34: think they know more about communism than I do. I
Speaker 34: lived in I went through it. I left Keeble when
Speaker 34: I was thirteen. We were you know, my dad was
Speaker 34: always so grateful that we came to the United States.
Speaker 34: You know, he opened up a business here when we
Speaker 34: came here. By that was a very successful business man
Speaker 34: here in southern California, and uh, you know, he started
Speaker 34: with nothing. We came here with the suitcase and basically
Speaker 34: that's it. And he started working hard and he started
Speaker 34: doing it, and he did the same thing that he
Speaker 34: did in Cuba. And you know, it's it's unbelievable to
Speaker 34: see these people and and the way that they they
Speaker 34: think that this is going to resolve. It's not gonna
Speaker 34: it's going to you know, communism destroys everything. All they
Speaker 34: bring is misery and suffering, and that's all they bring up.
Speaker 16: And they separate families, they separate, I mean, they have borls.
Speaker 34: I mean everything you can possibly imagine that it's bad,
Speaker 34: you can tie it to communism.
Speaker 16: Horrible.
Speaker 1: Well, Albert, thank you so much for calling you. Look
Speaker 1: at the membership of the DSA, at least the membership
Speaker 1: as it was a few years ago, majority white, majority
Speaker 1: college or beyond. And they've got all these social studies,
Speaker 1: humanities and majors and their clues us they read about
Speaker 1: equality and fairness in books clueless. Thanks Albert. I'm Lariog
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one Sage Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Yoda.
Speaker 1: We are saling the News Channel. Former Secretary of State
Speaker 1: Mike Pompeo says that the best way to get energy
Speaker 1: prices down is to keep the pressure on Iran. The
Speaker 1: number one female tennis player in the world says that
Speaker 1: biological men should not compete against women. Why is it
Speaker 1: so difficult for the coach of the w NBA team
Speaker 1: to say the same thing. The Trump administration is continuing
Speaker 1: its war on health care fraud, but of course they're
Speaker 1: getting no credit for it. President's signed executive orders disqualifying
Speaker 1: some illegal alien from receiving birthrights citizenship expect lawsuits to follow.
Speaker 1: And about defunding the police. Want to remind you of
Speaker 1: what Tupac Shakur said about the police and Black's need
Speaker 1: for their police and New York Mayor's or on Momdami
Speaker 1: has appointed three co founders of a group called the
Speaker 1: Muslim Democratic Club, which blamed October seven on Israel. All
Speaker 1: of this and more, and President Trump is touting what
Speaker 1: he calls the greatest economy ever. All of this and more.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seventy one. Sage Dale is in Sacramento, California. Dale,
Speaker 1: you're in the Larry Old the show. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for calling.
Speaker 35: Thank you Larry for taking my call, my pleasure. I
Speaker 35: think you and I both I think you and I
Speaker 35: both can agree that our education system is abysmal. It's
Speaker 35: my assertion that it's abysmal on purpose, so that people
Speaker 35: like Hassan Piker could just go off from the things
Speaker 35: that he goes off on, and there's no pushback from
Speaker 35: the people because nobody knows anything because we're so mal educated.
Speaker 35: So I was just I heard him talking about this
Speaker 35: fascism thing. Donald Trump is like a you know, mild fascist,
Speaker 35: and eventually we're gonna have like a real fascist takeover
Speaker 35: in his place.
Speaker 25: Right.
Speaker 35: There is so little information out there in our public
Speaker 35: sphere about what genuine fascism is, its economic model, its policies,
Speaker 35: you know, it's education system, anything like that. And so
Speaker 35: you know, in twenty sixteen, I found out I was
Speaker 35: a fascist.
Speaker 1: It's it's insane. You know, how many how many people,
Speaker 1: how many people in media have Donald Trump thrown in jail,
Speaker 1: which is what Hitler did. I mean, it's just so
Speaker 1: incredibly stupid to refer to President Trump, who's been, in
Speaker 1: my opinion, democratically elected three times, as a fascist. Barack
Speaker 1: Obama put went after more journalists did any other presidents
Speaker 1: before him combined, nobody referred to him as a fascist.
Speaker 1: It's just insane. It's why it's called Trump derangement syndrome.
Speaker 1: Dale Dale, thank you very.
Speaker 4: Much for the call.
Speaker 1: He's a fascist. Supreme Court rules against him. Does he
Speaker 1: do what he wants to do anyway? No matter what
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court said, like a fascist would do, wouldn't
Speaker 1: the fascists disband the Supreme Court begin with? Supreme Court
Speaker 1: ruled that his birthright Citizenship Executive Order was unlawful. What
Speaker 1: did he do? We're gonna do it anyway. Grow up
Speaker 1: triple eight nine seven one s A G E. I'm
Speaker 1: Larry Older, so let's get her teed up.
Speaker 21: Yeah, that.
Speaker 3: You can't succeed.
Speaker 1: With lt Triple eight nine seven one s A G E.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one seven two four to three.
Speaker 1: I am Larry Elder. We are Salem News Channel, coming
Speaker 1: to you from the Relief Factor Studio. Don't forget your
Speaker 1: Relief Factor eight hundred four Relief eight hundred and number
Speaker 1: four Relief. We're talking about the rise of these DSA
Speaker 1: slash communists slash socialists slash Marxist candidates. We're also going
Speaker 1: to talk about this movement to defund the police and
Speaker 1: what the legendary Tupac Shakur said about the police in Blacks,
Speaker 1: all of this and more triple eight nine seven one sage,
Speaker 1: triple eight nine seven one seven two four three number
Speaker 1: thirty seven.
Speaker 9: White supremacy.
Speaker 17: These people are dangerous and frankly, they are lunatics. They're crazy,
Speaker 17: and we can't let them.
Speaker 9: Get into all this.
Speaker 17: Communism is the greatest threat to our country in its history,
Speaker 17: including even World War one, World War two, Pearl.
Speaker 9: Harbor nine to eleven.
Speaker 17: I think it's the greatest event. I could be the
Speaker 17: greatest communist in history. I tell everybody here, would you
Speaker 17: like a free house, We'll take one from your neighbor.
Speaker 17: Would you like free rent, We'll take it from whoever.
Speaker 9: We'll take your.
Speaker 17: Building away from the landlord that makes two percent, and
Speaker 17: we'll run the building ourselves. What they don't say, and
Speaker 17: what Republicans should say, is that.
Speaker 9: At the end of a year, you'll have nothing but death.
Speaker 17: Squalor poverty. You'll have a life of hell. And that's
Speaker 17: what happens every single time you look at Venezuela, where
Speaker 17: we're such a rich country. Twenty years ago, twenty two
Speaker 17: years ago, and it happened in and we've really helped them.
Speaker 9: And we're going to help them. But you know they're.
Speaker 17: Lucky because they're sitting on massive oil reserves.
Speaker 9: But we are going to help the people that we
Speaker 9: want to help everyone.
Speaker 17: Every time this has happened, and you do that, you
Speaker 17: go through squalor and add the word again filth, crime.
Speaker 9: Death, destruction, embarrassment. You lose your home, you lose your apartment, and.
Speaker 17: That's where the communists will take us one hundred percent.
Speaker 21: When I watch Abdul, He's fully.
Speaker 1: As was said earlier, of the fifteen counties that had
Speaker 1: the least number of college educated people in Michigan, Abdul
Speaker 1: Elsiot lost all fifteen. Look at the membership of the
Speaker 1: Democratic Socialists of America, eighty five percent of them college
Speaker 1: or beyond, which is substantially higher than the American population
Speaker 1: number forty three.
Speaker 17: Democrat Communists and Congress claim to stand for working people,
Speaker 17: but every single one voted against our tax cuts. They
Speaker 17: voted against cured the border. They wanted open borders. The
Speaker 17: Democrats voted against security of the border. They voted against
Speaker 17: They want to raise your taxes to levels that you've
Speaker 17: never had to pay before.
Speaker 9: Remember this, They want to raise your taxes.
Speaker 17: You know, all my life, I've been watching politics, and
Speaker 17: I never.
Speaker 9: Knew I'd be doing this. Who the hell ever thought.
Speaker 17: I'd be doing But all my life, all my life,
Speaker 17: I've been watching and every politician, Democrat, Republican, they always said,
Speaker 17: we will cut your taxes. Even if they didn't have
Speaker 17: any intention of.
Speaker 9: Doing it, they always say it. You know, look, I said,
Speaker 9: that guy is lying, he's not telling the truth.
Speaker 17: But I'd watch, we will cut your tech. These guys
Speaker 17: say we will raise your tech. They'd say, we're going
Speaker 17: to raise your taxes.
Speaker 9: I never heard of anything. And then they actually get votes.
Speaker 9: So the whole thing is crazy.
Speaker 17: But they voted against no tax on tips, they voted
Speaker 17: against no tax on overtime, they voted against no tax.
Speaker 9: On social skitty.
Speaker 17: But when I say voted against one one hundred percent,
Speaker 17: there wasn't one Democrat that voted in favor of these
Speaker 17: incredible things like voter ID and proof of citizenship. They
Speaker 17: voted against that, even though the actual Democrats think of it.
Speaker 17: The Democrats, right, You know who doesn't want it? The
Speaker 17: politicians because they'll never get elected again.
Speaker 9: If you had fair.
Speaker 17: And strong elections, they would lose twenty five percent of
Speaker 17: their base.
Speaker 9: They would never be elected again.
Speaker 17: And I'm trying to explain that to Republicans, but some
Speaker 17: of them don't quite understand it. They don't understand it
Speaker 17: because they're good people. They're good people. They don't know
Speaker 17: how crooked these people are. I've dealt with a lot
Speaker 17: of crooked people in my life. They don't know how
Speaker 17: bad these people are. We got to get the Republicans
Speaker 17: to be tougher, especially in the Senate, especially in our senator.
Speaker 9: You got to get the senators in there. They got
Speaker 9: to be tough.
Speaker 17: But they voted in favor of the transgender mutilization of
Speaker 17: your children, and they voted in favor of men in
Speaker 17: women's sports.
Speaker 9: Can you imagine.
Speaker 4: This?
Speaker 1: Dsa Pennsylvania congressional candidate, told Sean Hannity that entering the
Speaker 1: country illegally is not a criminal Act number thirty.
Speaker 36: Nine, Sir, I'm asking you quick questions and that will
Speaker 36: give you time. Do you want amnesty for illegals and
Speaker 36: to abolish borders?
Speaker 6: What are illegals?
Speaker 4: Illegal immigrants?
Speaker 36: People that didn't respect our laws, borders, and sovereignty entered
Speaker 36: the country without permission.
Speaker 9: Illegally.
Speaker 12: I don't, yeah, I don't accept the premise of that question.
Speaker 7: There are folks who have documentation, but these are these.
Speaker 4: Are not criminal acts. Excuse me.
Speaker 36: If you enter our country illegally, by definition, that is
Speaker 36: a criminal act.
Speaker 4: Do you want to abolish ice.
Speaker 7: Absolutely and dismantle the image.
Speaker 1: I don't accept the premise of your question number forty four.
Speaker 17: Every single day we're liberating our communities from the scourge
Speaker 17: of migrant crime. You saw what happened last week in
Speaker 17: Spain where sixty thousand migrants stampeded against the border, invaded
Speaker 17: and occupied the town, attacked innocent citizens, and rioted in
Speaker 17: the streets. And that's what communists want for America. That's
Speaker 17: what they were doing to us. Frankly, as bad as
Speaker 17: that looked, and it looked bad, what they did to
Speaker 17: us during Biden was worse.
Speaker 9: And they want to do it again. They want to
Speaker 9: do it again.
Speaker 17: The people of Nevada aren't going to let it happen,
Speaker 17: and your President's not going to let it happen.
Speaker 1: I saw one study that found in the four years
Speaker 1: of the Biden administration, rent went up twenty percent, prices
Speaker 1: of home went up thirty percent because of the illegal immigration.
Speaker 1: This is a Treasury Secretary number sixty.
Speaker 24: Two communities when when you get and you know, we
Speaker 24: don't know what it was. Was ten, was it fifteen?
Speaker 24: Was it twenty five million illegals? There's no new housing stock,
Speaker 24: so you know, you saw rents go through the roof,
Speaker 24: and now the people don't want to admit it, but
Speaker 24: there are academic studies that show where ice goes, rents
Speaker 24: go down. That's exactly right, rents go down.
Speaker 1: So but hey, abdulhl Sied said, I'm not a socialist,
Speaker 1: but I am a scientist. Number thirty eight.
Speaker 22: With the positions that you've had on Medicare for all
Speaker 22: or abolishing ice or you know, a billionaire's tax, what
Speaker 22: do you think that looks like in terms of going
Speaker 22: for you know, we've heard some people of Van Jones
Speaker 22: saying there are some positions that you have the able
Speaker 22: to moderate on.
Speaker 3: Is that your plan?
Speaker 22: Is that your takeaway from what the margin was last
Speaker 22: night or what does that look like over the next
Speaker 22: ninety days.
Speaker 5: Look, I think we've built a movement around the idea
Speaker 5: that we can get money out of politics, put money
Speaker 5: in pockets past medicare for all.
Speaker 25: I think right now.
Speaker 5: The question that people are asking is not where do
Speaker 5: you stand on the left right spectrum on a series
Speaker 5: of issues that people talk about on CNN. I think
Speaker 5: the questions that people are asking is who's going to
Speaker 5: help me afford my housing, Who's going to help me
Speaker 5: afford my groceries, Who's going to make sure I can
Speaker 5: see a doctor if I get sick. I'm interested in
Speaker 5: answering those questions. I'm not a socialist, but I am
Speaker 5: a scientist, and so I like empirically driven answers to
Speaker 5: hard problems.
Speaker 3: I like to solve them.
Speaker 1: If you like empirically driven answers. Why isn't the host
Speaker 1: on CNN saying are you familiar with what's going on
Speaker 1: in Argentina? Argentina severe rent control, the kind of rent
Speaker 1: control that you want? Javier Malay, the libertarian president comes
Speaker 1: in and removes every single rent control law and replaces
Speaker 1: them with nothing. Mister l sayed, what is your opinion
Speaker 1: of that? What is your reaction to that? How is
Speaker 1: it that rent became cheaper and availability expanded? How did
Speaker 1: that happen? What is your reaction to I haven't seen
Speaker 1: anybody raise this. You see, this is what we mean
Speaker 1: by the fake news media isn't just getting things wrong,
Speaker 1: it's what they don't ask, whether they don't cover topics
Speaker 1: that they avoid. I've told you when Biden comes in
Speaker 1: opens the border and watching Fox News and Bill Malusian,
Speaker 1: who speaks Spanish, that's on the border and he's talking
Speaker 1: about these hordes of people coming in. Switch over to NEWSMAC,
Speaker 1: same thing, Switch over to CNN. Absolutely nothing on this issue.
Speaker 1: They're either talking about Trump in a disparaging way, or
Speaker 1: within thirty seconds they'll be talking about Trump in a
Speaker 1: disparaging way. And I flipped over to Msnbhart, which is
Speaker 1: what it was at the time. Now it's BS now
Speaker 1: absolutely nothing about the legal immigrants coming across the border. Now,
Speaker 1: let's say the number is just as low as ten
Speaker 1: million over those years, ten million people coming across the border,
Speaker 1: and initially you didn't care, you didn't cover it, didn't
Speaker 1: talk about it.
Speaker 4: What is that.
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Speaker 1: number four Relief Triple Late nine seven one Sage Triple
Speaker 1: eight ninety seven one seven two four three. IM Larry
Speaker 1: ol that we are saleing news Channel. The poles, of course,
Speaker 1: are showing President Trump have ratings probably as low as
Speaker 1: any in his tenure as president, and he's very angry
Speaker 1: about it, understandably so because I said, as I said,
Speaker 1: for the entirety of his presidency. He does something, they
Speaker 1: just move on to something else. We're lied to about
Speaker 1: the borders for four years. Man comes in and in
Speaker 1: less than a month the borders are secured, probably better
Speaker 1: than they've ever been in American history, and they stopped
Speaker 1: talking about it. Growing discontent over the money we're spending
Speaker 1: on supporting Ukraine. President Trump gets our allies to polling
Speaker 1: up the money, the value that we're spending for Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Move on to something else. Trump negotiates the release of
Speaker 1: the hostages and their remains. They move on to something else.
Speaker 1: Trump forces our allies in NATO to spend five percent
Speaker 1: of their GDP, with the exception of Spain, when they
Speaker 1: weren't spending the two percent that they promised to do.
Speaker 1: Something that Biden complained about, George W. Bush complained about.
Speaker 1: Trump gets it done. They stopped talking about it. The
Speaker 1: NATO General Secretary Mark Rudda says that a Ram was
Speaker 1: close to getting a nuclear weapon. That Trump did the
Speaker 1: right thing as the leader of the free world, he said,
Speaker 1: and the world is safer. And in the news outlets,
Speaker 1: whether it's Reuters or Associated Press, either that's not covered
Speaker 1: at all, or it's buried. Gas prices still lower than
Speaker 1: they were under Biden and lower than under inflation adjusted
Speaker 1: under Barack Obama. Media does not mention this. This is
Speaker 1: a kind of nonsense that this man and Republicans in
Speaker 1: general have had to deal with for a long time.
Speaker 1: One study found no more than three or four percent
Speaker 1: of journalists refer to themselves as Republicans, three or four percent.
Speaker 1: Less than three percent of the professors that Harvard called
Speaker 1: themselves conservative or somewhat conservative. So you look at this
Speaker 1: perfect storm of academia and big tech and Hollywood and media,
Speaker 1: and they are literally minting people that believe America's sexist, racist, bigoted,
Speaker 1: brisket richer the poor getpoor. And now you have a
Speaker 1: majority of Democrats, particularly young Democrats, supporting socialism over capitalism
Speaker 1: Number forty two.
Speaker 9: I saw polls today on television.
Speaker 17: I say Donald's Trump polls on the economy aren't good.
Speaker 17: The economy is the greatest economy we've ever had by far.
Speaker 17: The economy aren't good. Fake polls, just like fake writers.
Speaker 17: But think of it and his stans on immigration. Immigration.
Speaker 17: In thirty days, I stopped millions and millions.
Speaker 9: Of people from invading our country. Think of it.
Speaker 17: Our country was being invaded. Twenty five million people poured
Speaker 17: through our southern border, and they came from jails, and
Speaker 17: they were drug dealers, and they were people from mental institution.
Speaker 17: They were mental institutions all over the world, not just
Speaker 17: South America, all over the world. They opened their doors,
Speaker 17: they brought up into the southern border and they release
Speaker 17: them into our country.
Speaker 9: Who getting them all out. They're all getting out very fast.
Speaker 9: They're all getting out very fair.
Speaker 17: But think of it, Nobody ever thought of a thing
Speaker 17: like this could happen.
Speaker 9: And in the last fifteen months, and these.
Speaker 17: Are reports, and you've heard me say this before, it's
Speaker 17: fourteen thirteen, it's twelve depending, but now it's fifteen months, right,
Speaker 17: not one person has been allowed to come into our
Speaker 17: country illegally. And that's been done by the Democrats who
Speaker 17: do the reports.
Speaker 9: I'm sure that.
Speaker 1: And speaking of illegal aliens, President trumpet signed two executive
Speaker 1: orders disqualifying a large number of legal aliens from receiving
Speaker 1: birthright citizenship lawsuits to follow number sixty three.
Speaker 17: And we're not going to let it happen.
Speaker 9: So Steve, have you will plas Yes?
Speaker 37: So today the President signed these two executive orders here
Speaker 37: relating to to birthright citizenship and birth tourism. As the
Speaker 37: President mentioned, the Fourteenth Amendment was passed exclusively in the
Speaker 37: aftermath of the Civil War, so that to ensure that
Speaker 37: the children of slaves would be citizens. It had no
Speaker 37: other meaning and purpose outside of that. And that's been
Speaker 37: clear obviously since the day that it was passed. You
Speaker 37: can go back and you can read the congressional debates.
Speaker 37: This is not something that's even seriously contested by anybody.
Speaker 37: The President is using his authority as commander in chief,
Speaker 37: design first and executive order, using the new rule in
Speaker 37: the Supreme Court issued to expand the definitions of people
Speaker 37: who are ineligible for birthright citizenship. That includes, for example,
Speaker 37: alien enemies of the United States, members of foreign terrorist organizations,
Speaker 37: and large categories of people who lobby and act on behalf.
Speaker 4: Of foreign governments.
Speaker 37: And so with taking this action, it ensures that large
Speaker 37: numbers of people who wrongly would be getting birthright citizenship
Speaker 37: will no longer be eligible for those benefits. The second
Speaker 37: action that he's taking, which is actually historic, is for
Speaker 37: the first time ever in American history, to ban birth tourism.
Speaker 3: So I want you to.
Speaker 6: Really let that sink in. This has been some of
Speaker 6: the people.
Speaker 37: Have talked about, not only for years, but for decades,
Speaker 37: the idea that people come here pretending to be a tourist,
Speaker 37: pretending to be a visitor, saying they want to go
Speaker 37: to Disneyland, or they want to go visit a monument
Speaker 37: or go to a national park. But the real reason
Speaker 37: they're here is to have a child, to make that
Speaker 37: childage an automatic citizen, leave our country, and then have
Speaker 37: a US citizen child. It gives them access, under this
Speaker 37: broken system, to welfare benefits, ultimately to the voting booth,
Speaker 37: and all the other rights.
Speaker 6: And privileges that belong solely to Americans.
Speaker 37: So that practice of birth tourism is, as of the
Speaker 37: signing of this order hereby banned. And what that means
Speaker 37: is that no one in the world is any more
Speaker 37: allowed to obtain a visa for this fraudulent purpose. It
Speaker 37: is probably and President Trump is an many historic things
Speaker 37: on immigration, too many to listen now. Seal the Southern border,
Speaker 37: shut record deportations, record integrity, stopping foreign terrorist entry, record
Speaker 37: reduction in drug seizures, dismantling the criminal cartels, dismantling the gangs.
Speaker 37: Everything he's done that has been so unprecedented. I would
Speaker 37: put this in the top three in terms of importance
Speaker 37: because it ends what has been one of the gravest
Speaker 37: and most egregious abuses of the American system, and it
Speaker 37: keeps American citizenship sacred.
Speaker 17: Thank you, Okay, big stuff, that's a big deal.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 24: On the book, Tourism Executive Order, what are the plans
Speaker 24: for enforcement?
Speaker 3: And trums are cracking down on tourism hotels.
Speaker 4: This common.
Speaker 17: We're cracking down very big, very big, big crackdowns. And
Speaker 17: this will give us the right to do it in
Speaker 17: a much more forceful manner. But they've taken birthright citizenship
Speaker 17: and they've made a joke out of it, and we're
Speaker 17: actually the only country of of size, I think, just
Speaker 17: about the only country period that does birthright citizenship. I
Speaker 17: thought we were going to win it at the Supreme Court.
Speaker 17: Unfortunately we had a bad decision, very unfair decision. Our
Speaker 17: country suffers because of it, and we're ending in a
Speaker 17: different way.
Speaker 1: Hey, he's a king, he's a Nazi, he's a fascist.
Speaker 1: How can he abide by Supreme Court decision that went
Speaker 1: against what he wants? We come back. I'm going to
Speaker 1: remind you of when the great William F. Buckley would
Speaker 1: referred to as a crypto Nazi by Gorvidal. This is
Speaker 1: a nineteen sixty eight DNC. The point is they've been
Speaker 1: referring to conservatives as fascists and Nazis for a very
Speaker 1: long time. Triple eight nine seventy one sage, do not
Speaker 1: leave town, No not about it. Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one sage, Triple eight nine seven one seven two four
Speaker 1: to three. I am Larry Elder. We are Salem News Channel.
Speaker 1: So this was in Chicago nineteen sixty eight at the
Speaker 1: DNC convention. ABC was hosting this. The host's named Eric Severide,
Speaker 1: and he had William F. Buckley on with left wing
Speaker 1: writer Gorvidal, and Gorvidal made the mistake of referring to
Speaker 1: mister Buckley as a crypto Nazi roll tape.
Speaker 38: Mister Vidal, wasn't it a provocative act to try to
Speaker 38: raise a Vietcan flag in the park in the film
Speaker 38: we just saw? Wouldn't that in raising a Nazi flag
Speaker 38: in World War Two would have had similar consequence?
Speaker 39: Now England in the United States happened to believe that
Speaker 39: the United States policy is raw in Vietnam, and the
Speaker 39: viet Cong are correct and wanting to organize their country
Speaker 39: and their own way politically. If it is a novelty
Speaker 39: in Chicago, that is too bad that I assume that
Speaker 39: the point of the American democracy and somebody you can,
Speaker 39: somebody of you up a minute, and some people with
Speaker 39: Natzi and the answer is that they were they were
Speaker 39: well treated by people who ostracized them. And I'm for
Speaker 39: ostracizing people who egg on other people to shoot American
Speaker 39: marines and American solders. I know you don't, Crypto Nazi,
Speaker 39: I can think of as yourself.
Speaker 7: Failing that that I will you can't have.
Speaker 39: Listen, Crypto, let's say, let's stop rolling, let's stay plastered, gentlemen,
Speaker 39: let's smile and go back to his pornography, and stop
Speaker 39: making any illusions of natural through the infantry. In the
Speaker 39: last war, you were not all.
Speaker 1: As you can see, they've been referring to their meaning liberals,
Speaker 1: referring to conservatives as Nazis or some form of that
Speaker 1: for a very long time. I told you. Nineteen sixty four,
Speaker 1: Barry Goldwater gets nominated and at the R and C Convention,
Speaker 1: the then governor of California. Edmund G. Pat Brown was
Speaker 1: watching being interviewed, and he said, and I'm quoting him,
Speaker 1: the stinch of fascism is in the air. End of quoting.
Speaker 1: When Reagan ran, one of the congress persons from either
Speaker 1: Missouri or Mississippi, I think it was Missouri Democrat said
Speaker 1: that Ronald Reagan has gotten his fascist precept from the
Speaker 1: pages of Mind comp George Soros liking George W. Bush
Speaker 1: to Joseph Gebels, the propaganda minister under Hitler. So they've
Speaker 1: been doing it a very long period of time. It's
Speaker 1: been on steroids, of course because of Donald Trump. Because
Speaker 1: Donald Trump dared to call him out, call him names,
Speaker 1: and to get people looking at the media in a
Speaker 1: far more discriminating and dismissive way. He's popularized the term
Speaker 1: fake news. So they abtutly despise this man. Barack Obama
Speaker 1: despised him. Remember when Barack Obama called out Trump at
Speaker 1: the White House correspondence dinner in twenty eleven, number fifty nine.
Speaker 9: Donald Trump, he's here tonight.
Speaker 21: Now.
Speaker 40: I know that he's taken some flat lately, but no
Speaker 40: one is happier, no one is prouder to put this
Speaker 40: birth certificate matter to rest to than the Donald, and
Speaker 40: that's because he can finally get back to focusing on
Speaker 40: the issues that matter, like did we fake the moon landing?
Speaker 40: What really happened in Roswell? And where are Biggie and Tupac?
Speaker 40: Say what you're will about, mister Trump, He certainly would
Speaker 40: bring some change to the White House. All kidding aside,
Speaker 40: obviously we all know about your credentials and breadth of experience.
Speaker 40: For example, Oh seriously, just recently, in an episode of
Speaker 40: Celebrity Apprentice at the Steakhouse, the men's cooking team did
Speaker 40: not impress the judges from Omaha Steaks.
Speaker 1: We'll finish this joke on the other side.
Speaker 16: Now.
Speaker 1: You know, life moves fast, and staying sharp, focused and
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Speaker 40: This is cooking scene did not impress the judges from
Speaker 40: Omaha Stakes, and there.
Speaker 6: Was a lot of blame to go around.
Speaker 40: But you, mister Trump, recognized that the real problem was
Speaker 40: a lack of leadership, and so ultimately you didn't blame
Speaker 40: Little John or Meet Loaf.
Speaker 7: You fired Gary Music.
Speaker 40: And these are the kind of decisions that would keep
Speaker 40: me up at night.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one sage Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four three. I am Larry Other we
Speaker 1: are sale in the news channel. We have a few
Speaker 1: things to get to between now and the close of
Speaker 1: the program, President Trump, no love lost between the two
Speaker 1: of them. Here's what mister Trump said about the former
Speaker 1: president number fifty eight.
Speaker 17: Remember did you ever hear of a man named Barack
Speaker 17: Hussein Obama? He said, he said, we will never be a.
Speaker 9: Manufacturing country again.
Speaker 3: And he meant it.
Speaker 9: He meant it. We were.
Speaker 17: It was pathetic what had happened. Our businesses were stolen
Speaker 17: by foreign country. They're all coming back, They're coming roaring back.
Speaker 17: More automobile factors are being built in the United States
Speaker 17: right now than at any time in the history of
Speaker 17: our country.
Speaker 1: Regarding the economy, number forty seven.
Speaker 17: It's on fired in a very positive way, and they've
Speaker 17: skyrocket exports to the highest level in American history.
Speaker 9: Think of that, exports.
Speaker 16: Think of this.
Speaker 9: Think of what that means.
Speaker 17: Exports have gone to the highest level of history.
Speaker 9: That means somebody's doing a good job.
Speaker 17: Because we didn't have good exports two years ago, we
Speaker 17: didn't have anything like that.
Speaker 3: We were dead.
Speaker 17: The United States is on track to export unpreceded to
Speaker 17: two point five trillion dollars in goods this year alone,
Speaker 17: something everyone thought was impossible. Just a number like that
Speaker 17: was not even thinkable.
Speaker 9: I ever said it.
Speaker 17: I wouldn't have even said it, because even I didn't
Speaker 17: think we could.
Speaker 9: Do that well, but we did.
Speaker 1: Now, even this progressive Michigan congressional candidate who won the
Speaker 1: primary is concerned about the connection between winning and the DSA.
Speaker 1: So listen to this number fifty two. So when did
Speaker 1: you leave the Democratic Socialist of America.
Speaker 41: It was within the last month. I let my membership laps.
Speaker 41: I've got a lot of respect for DSA and the
Speaker 41: work that they're doing around the country, but I felt
Speaker 41: a need to make it very clear that the platform
Speaker 41: we're running on here is the one that has come
Speaker 41: up based on the conversations we're having across the seventh District.
Speaker 1: I let my membership lamps. I couldn't get down with
Speaker 1: abolishing the Senate. I couldn't get down with abolishing the courts.
Speaker 1: I'm not down with electing the president by the House
Speaker 1: of Representations. David Axelrod, the big Clinton, the big Obama advisor,
Speaker 1: talked about Francesca Hong. She is the one that won
Speaker 1: her primary for Wis constant governor and how she won.
Speaker 1: Time said we ought to abolish Thanksgiving number sixty five.
Speaker 42: So I think there are issues that unified Democrats, and
Speaker 42: then there are things that frankly divide them. I mean,
Speaker 42: I heard the gubernatorial candidate in Wisconsin on CNN with
Speaker 42: Caitlin Collins saying, you know, she would abolish Thanksgiving, you know,
Speaker 42: because she thought it was, you know, a politically incorrect holiday. Well,
Speaker 42: I don't think you're going to get a whole lot
Speaker 42: of Americans excited.
Speaker 4: My favorite holiday.
Speaker 1: I would vote against on that basis alone.
Speaker 42: Yes, well, I think there are actually people who will
Speaker 42: vote against her on that basis and some of the
Speaker 42: other stuff. I mean, I look at the Democratic Socialists
Speaker 42: of America a platform, and you know, some of it
Speaker 42: just seems completely ludicrous to.
Speaker 1: Me, and some of it seems completely ludicrous to John Fetterman,
Speaker 1: who's been saying it for a very long time. Bernie
Speaker 1: Sanders has been criticizing John Fetterman. John Fretnerman fired back
Speaker 1: at Bernie Sanders number thirty four.
Speaker 7: So now, like, I think it's entirely appropriate.
Speaker 20: I think it's a responsibility as a Democrat to call
Speaker 20: this out. But I just like to remind everybody watching
Speaker 20: right now, you know, Bernie Sanders will never represent any
Speaker 20: more than six hundred and forty thousand people in Vermont.
Speaker 7: That's all he's ever done. And he ever will do.
Speaker 20: You know, he's lost his he's never won an actual
Speaker 20: competitive election. And now why can't you know, stop giving
Speaker 20: me lectures on how to win?
Speaker 7: You know, Bernie's not flipping seats.
Speaker 20: He is helping install vollatle and dangerous kinds of candidates
Speaker 20: and now put you know, democratic seats at risk. You know,
Speaker 20: I flip, I've flipped seats. Now he's never done that thing.
Speaker 20: You know, I'm tired of his lectures, you know, overall,
Speaker 20: and now he claims that he's not a member of
Speaker 20: the Democratic Party. You know, why can't the DSA people
Speaker 20: just you know, they should just run and there's their
Speaker 20: own party. And now I think it's it's it's important
Speaker 20: to remind people, you know, who is driving a lot
Speaker 20: of this conversation.
Speaker 1: Speaking of who's driving a lot of this conversation, Secretary
Speaker 1: of State Marco Ruber Rubio. So you have evidence that
Speaker 1: all these mass protesters are from the same protest groups
Speaker 1: finance by who number twenty one.
Speaker 26: They were the same people you saw on the streets
Speaker 26: burning things in twenty twenty. They didn't flip it around
Speaker 26: and they become the pro hamas protesters, and they flip
Speaker 26: it around and within forty eight hours of Maduro's arrest
Speaker 26: have preprinted signs outside the courthouse demanding his release. Then
Speaker 26: they're out there doing the ICE stuff, attacking ICE agents.
Speaker 26: Organic about it, it is funded, it is organized, and
Speaker 26: Cuba is a part of that network and in some
Speaker 26: cases a critical part of that network. And it's a
Speaker 26: network they will weaponize against us, and they talk about
Speaker 26: it openly about how they will use that network to
Speaker 26: pressure American policy makers, not just here in the United
Speaker 26: States like Code Pink, but all over the world.
Speaker 1: Caitlin Clark dodged the question on protecting women's sports number
Speaker 1: twenty five.
Speaker 43: I think for us, like you know, it's not related
Speaker 43: discussion we really have in our locker room. I think
Speaker 43: it's for leagues and the governing bodies to work with
Speaker 43: their athletes to find solutions. But our focus is on
Speaker 43: basketball and that's what we talk about and how we
Speaker 43: can get wins, and obviously we didn't do that tonight,
Speaker 43: So you to find an area to.
Speaker 7: Improve in that way. Any reaction to the unders answered free.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 7: We'll go over to the zoom.
Speaker 1: We'll start with Chloe come back, the number one female
Speaker 1: tennis player in the world did not dodge the question
Speaker 1: on a phone call from a gentleman named Wan who
Speaker 1: said he wasn't gonna listen to me anymore because of
Speaker 1: a joke that I made. We're going to revisit that
Speaker 1: phone call. Triple eight nine seven one s H G E.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one seven two four three. And
Speaker 1: what is so difficult for this w NBA coach to
Speaker 1: say that men should not compeat against women? I'm Larry
Speaker 1: old yelds as you.
Speaker 23: Want to know.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one s A G E. Triple
Speaker 1: eight nine seven one seven two four to three. I
Speaker 1: am Larry Elder. We are sale in loose channel. This
Speaker 1: is the number one female tennis player in the world,
Speaker 1: number twenty six.
Speaker 16: Hi.
Speaker 22: The WTA recently announced that, you know, the players will
Speaker 22: take a one time gender test.
Speaker 27: How do you feel about that first pro league to
Speaker 27: go in that direction.
Speaker 44: I think it's really important the fairness in our tour,
Speaker 44: and it's always the biologically right. The man a way
Speaker 44: stronger than woman, so I feel like it would be
Speaker 44: not really fair for the woman to compete against biological man.
Speaker 44: So it's I believe it took them a little while
Speaker 44: to make the decision, and so she's.
Speaker 1: Against biological man competing against biological win. But this WNBA
Speaker 1: coach would beg a different number twenty.
Speaker 27: I know you don't have the fever again in the
Speaker 27: regular season, but coming out of the break, one of
Speaker 27: the big news stories has been Sophie Cunningham and the
Speaker 27: protest for her and protests against her. And you know,
Speaker 27: they had a national televised game today and Cheryl, you know,
Speaker 27: wore a shirt and it's just a conversation. I'm wondering,
Speaker 27: just what do you think about it? Do you do
Speaker 27: you think that's good for the league? Does it does
Speaker 27: it detract from the basketball?
Speaker 33: Is it?
Speaker 27: Is it just noise? I'm just wondering what your opinion is.
Speaker 13: I think thank you for that question. I think just
Speaker 13: in terms of how I'm seeing it is if I
Speaker 13: could answer with like, for me, sports is about belonging.
Speaker 13: It's about inclusivity. It's about allowing everyone to be their
Speaker 13: authentic self.
Speaker 1: So sports is all about inclusivity. Everybody should be their
Speaker 1: authentic self. She had no problem with biological men competing
Speaker 1: against biological women. The DSA wants to abolish the police.
Speaker 1: Tell that to Tupac Shakur number sixty four.
Speaker 30: And the main thing for us to remember is that
Speaker 30: the same crime element that white people are scared of,
Speaker 30: Black people are scared of the same crime element that
Speaker 30: white people fear.
Speaker 4: We fear.
Speaker 30: So we defend ourselves from the same crime element that
Speaker 30: they scared of.
Speaker 7: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 30: Why they waiting for the legislation to pass and everything?
Speaker 30: We next door to the killer, We next door to them,
Speaker 30: you know, because we up in with eighty in the building.
Speaker 30: All them killers that they letting out, they right there
Speaker 30: in that building. But it's better just because we're black.
Speaker 4: We get along with the killers or something.
Speaker 30: We get along with the rapeist because we black and
Speaker 30: we from the same what is that we need protection too?
Speaker 1: So you want to get rid of the police when
Speaker 1: polls show that black people want the police levels to
Speaker 1: be the same, if not higher, and blacks are disapportionately
Speaker 1: victimized by criminals. So what you're really saying is black
Speaker 1: people ought not have any defense against criminals because well,
Speaker 1: they're black, and the criminals are black, and the fact
Speaker 1: that they're praying on black people. It's not really your problem,
Speaker 1: is it? Because you don't live in a black neighborhood. Nice.
Speaker 1: Let's do this again tomorrow. God bless drive carefully.
Speaker 4: What can I say, my mile, big drop all across America.
Speaker 9: That's enough.
Speaker 4: Put down the mic. The Larry Elder Show,