Speaker 1: Today's show sponsored by Lear Capital, the precious metals leader
Speaker 1: since nineteen ninety seven and only company I trust and
Speaker 1: recommend to my family, friends and viewers. Visit Lear Alex
Speaker 1: dot com.
Speaker 2: Ready to break the narrative, get the real story with
Speaker 2: no filters and no apologies. Cut through the noise with
Speaker 2: real conversation, real conviction, and real news. It's time for
Speaker 2: truth without spin. It's the Alex Marlow Show.
Speaker 1: In the Alex Marlow Show, I'm glad you're here. Busy
Speaker 1: show today, of course, and Iron War Update. I've spent
Speaker 1: a lot of time thinking about what's really going on
Speaker 1: out in California and why the Swallwell gang tackle took
Speaker 1: place in our media. I'll explain more of that momentarily.
Speaker 1: Plus we're gonna save some babies today. If you listen
Speaker 1: to the show today, you will save lives. We'll be
Speaker 1: talking to you about that later in the broadcast as well.
Speaker 1: But I'll start with his tax Day, or as I
Speaker 1: like to call it, pay your Fair Share Day, where
Speaker 1: it's always fun to remind people that the top one
Speaker 1: percent of people who make money in this country pay
Speaker 1: about forty six percent of the taxes at this point.
Speaker 1: They also accunt for twenty six percent of the income,
Speaker 1: which is a ton for one percent of the public,
Speaker 1: but they pay way more than their fair share at
Speaker 1: about forty six percent.
Speaker 3: According to the latest data, the.
Speaker 1: Bottom fifty percent now make about ten percent of all
Speaker 1: income but only pay about two percent. So there's some
Speaker 1: interesting stuff happening where the gap between the rich and
Speaker 1: the poor. As was a very trendy talking point when
Speaker 1: I was on the Berkeley campus twenty years ago, this
Speaker 1: seems to be growing and continues to grow. But overall,
Speaker 1: the fair share argument that the Democrats like to put
Speaker 1: out and the left the Bernie Standards said the old
Speaker 1: GACKX need to pay the fair share, none of that
Speaker 1: is true.
Speaker 3: And I'll tell you I feel this acutely.
Speaker 1: I'm at a very strange part of the income bracket
Speaker 1: where I'm a very good earner, but i have a
Speaker 1: massive monthly nine that I have to make because I
Speaker 1: have people who work in my house.
Speaker 3: I have a wife works full time.
Speaker 1: I've got lots of car payments, I've got lots of
Speaker 1: kids stuff, and I'm trying to be this economic engine
Speaker 1: and the government is always picking my pocket constantly, and
Speaker 1: I'm being way more than my fair share, and then
Speaker 1: I get those lectures and I don't like it. I
Speaker 1: don't like it at all. I always wonder on days
Speaker 1: like this where all the money is going. It's going
Speaker 1: to a lot of leering centers, it's going to a
Speaker 1: lot of NGOs.
Speaker 3: More on that momentarily.
Speaker 1: But this is a good tax season in the sense
Speaker 1: that President Trump is putting more money back in your
Speaker 1: pocket almost across the board. No tax on tips, of course,
Speaker 1: no tax on overtime are very important.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I got to remind myself, we've gotta do a tip
Speaker 1: jar on the show, because then somebody would love to
Speaker 1: give me a tip is tax free.
Speaker 3: I like that. You gotta do that.
Speaker 1: I gotta get tip jar going. That'll be a project
Speaker 1: for this year. Seniors are getting a new deduction over
Speaker 1: sixty five. You can claim up to six thousand dollars
Speaker 1: deduction per person.
Speaker 3: Very cool.
Speaker 1: No tax on car loan interest. I dig that as well.
Speaker 1: We've got to have some sort of creative ways. It's
Speaker 1: all inflationary, so it's tough to do, but we need
Speaker 1: to come up with some jubilee type things. Ways to
Speaker 1: get people who are wasting so much of their harder
Speaker 1: money on high interest credit. We've got to find some
Speaker 1: way to ring that back in. We just crafted this
Speaker 1: society where we borrow too much on a personal level
Speaker 1: ian on a national level, and it's just eating people alive.
Speaker 1: We've got to come up with creative ways to undo that.
Speaker 1: This is one of them. We also have a higher
Speaker 1: standard deduction that kicks in this year, very good higher
Speaker 1: salt caps or state and local tax deduction limit is up,
Speaker 1: and lots of other enhancements, larger trial tax credit.
Speaker 3: So this is good stuff.
Speaker 1: So the average refund is going to be up by
Speaker 1: a reported eleven percent, which is very good projections of
Speaker 1: thirty seven hundred dollars on average.
Speaker 3: So that's all positive. But then the question is messaging.
Speaker 1: Messaging Can the president, can the Republicans actually message that
Speaker 1: there's more money in your pocket this tax season? And
Speaker 1: that's easier said than done, because I'll tell you, I
Speaker 1: don't know if I'm saving this year. It doesn't feel
Speaker 1: like it, and that's the reality for a lot of people.
Speaker 3: It just doesn't.
Speaker 1: It's maybe I'm in the part of the tax back
Speaker 1: that doesn't get all the benefits, but that's not fair
Speaker 1: because I'm generating lots of money, and I'm paying lots
Speaker 1: of money, So it does not feel like you should
Speaker 1: get penalized for being successful in this country, which is
Speaker 1: what we've done with our tax system. Is the more
Speaker 1: successful you get, you get penalized until a certain point,
Speaker 1: until you get a enough staff and you can afford
Speaker 1: enough staff to come up with all sorts of different loopholes,
Speaker 1: and then it sort of levels out eventually.
Speaker 3: But that's the situation.
Speaker 1: And can the president message today that he is putting
Speaker 1: more money back in your pocket. It's imperative the Republicans
Speaker 1: do that if they want to succeed in future elections,
Speaker 1: and they are. That's the reality. It doesn't feel like
Speaker 1: it quite as much, but it really is happening for
Speaker 1: many of you.
Speaker 3: So even only a.
Speaker 1: Lohot Alex Marlow dot com, if you're getting some money
Speaker 1: back and if you've got a good plan for it,
Speaker 1: all right. I mentioned NGOs because I got this clip
Speaker 1: of Marco Rubio. NGOs are these non government organizations that
Speaker 1: basically our gobatwe between government money and the welfare that
Speaker 1: the government intends to give out. Sometimes this is via
Speaker 1: aid for foreign countries, which is designed sometimes out of
Speaker 1: humanitarian obligation, but also because we tend to get information.
Speaker 1: We tend to get intelligence, we're able to use strategic bases, resources,
Speaker 1: better deals on other things. That's partially why we give aid.
Speaker 1: We're supposed to give aid for a reason. It's not
Speaker 1: supposed to be welfare for s whole countries. That's not
Speaker 1: the point of foreign aid in general. But there's this
Speaker 1: industry called non government organizations NGOs has sprouted up and
Speaker 1: has really become very prominent this century, where basically they
Speaker 1: get funded by the government and also by often left
Speaker 1: wing donors who have realized this is a way to
Speaker 1: do community organizing for some of the globalist and left
Speaker 1: wing causes. And the President and the Secretary of State
Speaker 1: are trying their best to actually undo this. This is
Speaker 1: a clip we caught from some guy named real Don Keith.
Speaker 1: Not familiar with him, but this is a great catch.
Speaker 1: Got a ton of views and next the everything app
Speaker 1: I want to share it with you. This is the
Speaker 1: Secretary of State cut four plates.
Speaker 5: What happened is we would go to a country and
Speaker 5: say we're going to help you with our health care needs.
Speaker 5: Then we would drive over to western northern Virginia somewhere
Speaker 5: find an NGO one of these organizations, give them all
Speaker 5: the money, tell them go to this country and do
Speaker 5: their healthcare program for them. That NGO would then take
Speaker 5: about some percentage of that money for the overhead and
Speaker 5: administrative costs, and by the time it got down to it,
Speaker 5: the host country very little influence that was sort of
Speaker 5: imposed on them, and only a percentage of the overall
Speaker 5: money ever actually reached the patients and the people on
Speaker 5: the ground.
Speaker 3: We're not doing this anymore.
Speaker 5: We are not going to spend billions of dollars funding
Speaker 5: the NGO industrial complex, while close and important partners like
Speaker 5: Kenya either have no role to play. I have very
Speaker 5: little influence over how health care money is being spent.
Speaker 3: I just love it.
Speaker 1: And this is why conservatives ate NGOs because they go
Speaker 1: to these They go to car that do not go
Speaker 1: directly to the people they are supposed to fund. So
Speaker 1: the government funding is essential for these things to operate.
Speaker 1: They have huge ideological impartisan biases. They're often ineffective, but
Speaker 1: most importantly they're inefficient, and they lack accountability. They're not
Speaker 1: going to keeping track of where the money goes. And
Speaker 1: I think the accountability and the transparency is what is
Speaker 1: essential here because when the money goes away, we don't
Speaker 1: tend to get it back because not subject to the
Speaker 1: same government scrutiny once it goes out of the government.
Speaker 1: But the bottom line is is that the government is
Speaker 1: notoriously inefficient in doing charity. This was one of the
Speaker 1: first things that turned me off the left when I
Speaker 1: was a very young person, because when you're grown up,
Speaker 1: you're thinking, wow, well, some people have so much I mean,
Speaker 1: they make so much money. It makes sense for us
Speaker 1: to take some of that money and redistribute it to
Speaker 1: all these poor people who don't have much. The problem
Speaker 1: is is that when you do the math the administrative costs,
Speaker 1: the grift that takes place, the inefficiency that takes place
Speaker 1: with the government is that they're the worst welfare distributors
Speaker 1: on earth. And so now that we've got these whole
Speaker 1: architecture of NGOs, what's ended up happening is the work
Speaker 1: that should be done by local communities is being done
Speaker 1: by essentially left wing activists. And so a good thing
Speaker 1: to see the Secretary of State talk about rating this
Speaker 1: back in.
Speaker 3: I'm really pleased to see that that's going to happen.
Speaker 1: All right, So what I want to do next, and
Speaker 1: this will go into the next segment, but I want
Speaker 1: to start talking about the Iran War.
Speaker 3: Some quick updates.
Speaker 1: United States the Islamic Republic of Iran are in principle
Speaker 1: have agreed to extend the ceasefire to allow for more
Speaker 1: diplomatic talks. I gave you some of those updates. But overall,
Speaker 1: the blockade, which has been the focus of a lot
Speaker 1: of our content at Breitbart and the focus on my
Speaker 1: opening tomorrow, has been successful to this point. This is
Speaker 1: from the Sencom Commander Brad Cooper. Blockade of Iranian ports
Speaker 1: has been fully implemented. US forces maintained maritime superiority in
Speaker 1: the Middle East. Estimated ninety percent of Iran's economies fueled
Speaker 1: by international trade by sea. In less than thirty six
Speaker 1: hours since the blockade was implemented, US forces have completely
Speaker 1: halted economic trade going into and out of the Iran
Speaker 1: See this makes a lot of sense. The reason why
Speaker 1: this makes a lot of sense is because the United
Speaker 1: States seizing control of this massive global trade route will
Speaker 1: make the world they save for place and it will
Speaker 1: allow for the opportunity for Iran to become a part
Speaker 1: of the global economy, which will hopefully keep them on
Speaker 1: a little tighter leash going forward, particularly as they continue
Speaker 1: to be run by Islamic fundamentalists in the exact type
Speaker 1: of people who are trying to destroy America and not
Speaker 1: trying to actually do any good.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna play some clips that's going to back
Speaker 3: this up.
Speaker 1: But I'm also gonna talk about an article I wrote
Speaker 1: a Brightboart News when we come back, about how I
Speaker 1: think that this is a genius strategic move to make
Speaker 1: the United States one of the great hubs of energy
Speaker 1: of all time, by far number one on the planet.
Speaker 1: People be dying to be doing business with America. All Right,
Speaker 1: we doing I have CJ. Sean, That's what we're on. Okay, beautiful,
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Speaker 6: All right.
Speaker 3: So Josh Carney has been the show a number of times.
Speaker 1: My economic and finance editor at bright Burt News, and
Speaker 1: he and I work on the bright bart Business Digest together.
Speaker 1: He does the heavy lifting typically, but he's on vacation
Speaker 1: this week. So I wrote an article that I titled
Speaker 1: party boats in the Gulf of America could trump straight
Speaker 1: blockade lead to golden era of American energy production, and
Speaker 1: all of you should read it.
Speaker 3: I encourage you to read the stuff I write. I
Speaker 3: try hard.
Speaker 1: But the key points is there's a massive surgeon demand
Speaker 1: for US oil right now. Maritime data is showing one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy one crew tankers headed towards the golf
Speaker 1: as of Monday. That's about fifty percent above average. And
Speaker 1: this suggests a huge interest in American oil. And why
Speaker 1: wouldn't people be interested in American oil? First of all,
Speaker 1: we're the safest oil producer.
Speaker 3: In the world.
Speaker 1: We have strong environmental safety, labor standards, human rights standards,
Speaker 1: and we're transparent. Contrasts this with Iran, who uses their
Speaker 1: oil money to I don't know, a fun, state sponsored terror.
Speaker 3: That's what they do with it. Not all of it,
Speaker 3: but a lot of it. And there's also higher.
Speaker 1: Risk because they don't pay attention to things like the
Speaker 1: environment or safety. They're more vulnerable to attack on infrastructure.
Speaker 1: One of the beautiful things about being in America is
Speaker 1: that we are not nearly as vulnerable when it comes
Speaker 1: to being attacked at home. And so Trump's strategy with
Speaker 1: his blockade is clearly mostly designed to try to send
Speaker 1: a non violent signal towards Iran that he is negotiating
Speaker 1: in a tough way and they cannot develop nuclear weapons.
Speaker 1: But there is this very clear downstream effect is that
Speaker 1: he could be working to get the planet unhooked, unaddicted
Speaker 1: to getting their oil, getting their energy from the most
Speaker 1: evil regimes.
Speaker 3: In the planet.
Speaker 1: So it begs the question our American oil producers, are
Speaker 1: we able to produce more oil than we have been
Speaker 1: in the past, And the answer is probably yes, st
Speaker 1: almost certainly yes from our estimations at bright part News.
Speaker 1: But one of the things is that these oil companies
Speaker 1: are going to want to see sustained demand. They're going
Speaker 1: to want to feel like that this is going to
Speaker 1: sustain itself. That people are going to unhook themselves from
Speaker 1: Arinian oil and from other perhaps Middle East countries who
Speaker 1: are less predictable, more Islamist, and buy more from America
Speaker 1: because they're going to need to build more infrastructure when
Speaker 1: it comes to rigs, machinery, refining, whatever it is. But
Speaker 1: if they choose to do that, it's going to be
Speaker 1: a jobs boom as well. We're talking about more people
Speaker 1: on rigs, but we're talking about more jobs for scientists.
Speaker 1: We're talking about chemists, biologists, So many people are benefit
Speaker 1: from a thriving energy sector, and it's going to have
Speaker 1: downstream effects as well. I think it's going to help
Speaker 1: us with things like high tech and just about everything
Speaker 1: is dependent on us having abundant oil, and we've got it.
Speaker 1: We've actually got enough energy in America pretty much to
Speaker 1: power the entire planet, and we control a lot of it.
Speaker 1: So not only are we controlling the commerce of the
Speaker 1: Middle East, sending a very strong signal to Iran that
Speaker 1: their nuclear ambitions are over, but we are potentially leading
Speaker 1: towards a massive market benefit, an economic catalyst for American
Speaker 1: energy dominance.
Speaker 3: And that is so cool, and that's what I wrote about.
Speaker 1: And I think that just one of these things in
Speaker 1: Trump's strategy that if you trust the plan, sometimes the
Speaker 1: plan really works out and the investors are with it.
Speaker 3: Stock market up a touch again.
Speaker 1: Today, it's pretty much erased all of the drop from
Speaker 1: the initial launch of the war. People are understanding that
Speaker 1: the art of the deal is a real thing. And
Speaker 1: when it's a real thing, then that means that we've
Speaker 1: got a scenario where we could see America thriving as
Speaker 1: the world gets more peaceful. Marco Rubio was hosting Israeli
Speaker 1: and Lebanese envoys in Washington for their first direct talk
Speaker 1: in forever it's been I think it's been decades. I
Speaker 1: got to double check this fact, but I was noting
Speaker 1: how one of the hold ups of the ceasefire in
Speaker 1: the Iran War is that Israel and Lebanon have a
Speaker 1: age old beef. It's a lot of it's territorial, a
Speaker 1: lot of it has to do with Iran stationing Hamas
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, not Hamas Hesbla all over Lebanon. And this
Speaker 1: is something's gonna be really hard to crack because there's
Speaker 1: so many nuances to this particular dispute, and both sides
Speaker 1: canna be very locked in on this. Can we break through?
Speaker 1: I think that Trump and the Trump administration way more
Speaker 1: creative than others, and all of this gives me a
Speaker 1: lot of hope that when this episode that's been a
Speaker 1: big distraction, it's been very challenging for many reasons, when
Speaker 1: this is all said and done, I'm very optimistic that
Speaker 1: we could be seeing the best. The best is yet
Speaker 1: to come, perhaps both with Iran and the Middle East,
Speaker 1: but as well as America's energy market thriving because we
Speaker 1: can produce more. It's just hard to do it unless
Speaker 1: we feel like there's gonna be sustained demand, and I
Speaker 1: think there will be.
Speaker 3: We get to unhooked the.
Speaker 1: World from global bad actors getting oil from them.
Speaker 3: JD.
Speaker 1: Van spoke about the essence. Oh, we gotta do this,
Speaker 1: we gotta do some power now. Okay, great, when we
Speaker 1: come back, I'll play.
Speaker 3: JD.
Speaker 1: Van's talking about the Iron War and he's got some
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Speaker 1: All right, stick with you throughout the whole show, because
Speaker 1: in the last block of the show we call this
Speaker 1: the D block in the industry, I'm going to teach
Speaker 1: you how to save babies easily from the comfort of
Speaker 1: your own phone. So definitely stick around for that. But
Speaker 1: I want to get into some more Iran. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get into some swall well up dates in California updates
Speaker 1: for you guys. But let's start with what I promise,
Speaker 1: which was JD. Vans speaking very precisely I think, and
Speaker 1: clearly he's very clear him and Rubio too clear skies
Speaker 1: in all politics right now, explaining why the war in
Speaker 1: Iran happened.
Speaker 3: Play cut one gentleman.
Speaker 7: Been pro prosper and join the world economy. And that's
Speaker 7: the trade that he's offering. He's saying, if you guys,
Speaker 7: he said, if you guys commit to not having a
Speaker 7: nuclear weapon, we are going to make a Ran thrive.
Speaker 7: We're going to make it economically prosperous and We're going
Speaker 7: to invite the Iranian people into the world economy in
Speaker 7: a way they haven't been in my entire life.
Speaker 6: And that's the kind of TRUMPI and.
Speaker 7: Grand bargain that the President has put on the table.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 7: We're going to keep on negotiating and try to make
Speaker 7: it happen because it would be great for the world,
Speaker 7: it'd be great for our country, it'd be great for everybody.
Speaker 7: So I'm gonna keep on fighting to make it happen.
Speaker 1: It's perfect, it's exactly right, and I don't I'm guessing
Speaker 1: the Vice President doesn't have the time to listen to
Speaker 1: the show too much, though maybe someone on his team does.
Speaker 3: But it's exactly what I've been saying.
Speaker 1: You can distill down the last seven weeks at this
Speaker 1: exact point, if Iran commitsed and not having nuclear weapons,
Speaker 1: they've become part of the global economy. They can make
Speaker 1: a bunch of money, and they can thrive, and they
Speaker 1: could be pleasant to be with, like Saudi Arabia and
Speaker 1: UAE and Qatar and the rest of these other countries
Speaker 1: that Trump reached out to you and the first administration
Speaker 1: has been cementing those relationships for the last ten years.
Speaker 1: So we could do it that way, we do it
Speaker 1: the easy way, or we can do it the hard way,
Speaker 1: where we keep bombing them and eventually go take all
Speaker 1: their enrich nuclear material and move on from there with
Speaker 1: them being pariahs in the world stage.
Speaker 3: So that's it. Those are the options. That's what it's
Speaker 3: all about.
Speaker 1: You just heard the last seven weeks summed up by
Speaker 1: the Vice President translated back by me.
Speaker 3: And that's it. That's everything. That's what it is.
Speaker 1: Steven Miller also made a really interesting point on Jesse
Speaker 1: Waters Show, very similar to what I'm talking about when
Speaker 1: it comes to the shipping and the block why it's
Speaker 1: both powerful, not just as a war measure, but just
Speaker 1: in terms of economic power dynamics around the world.
Speaker 3: I thought this was pretty good play for you. Cut two.
Speaker 8: What you're watching now in Iran with the implementation of
Speaker 8: this blockade is the total resetting of the American power dynamic.
Speaker 6: For the next one hundred years.
Speaker 8: President Trump is saying, we the United States have the
Speaker 8: world's not just most powerful military, most powerful navy, and
Speaker 8: whoever controls the seas is able to control the outcomes
Speaker 8: in any foreign policy showdown.
Speaker 6: And so President Trump has put a ran in a box.
Speaker 8: He's played the checkmate move and so now no matter
Speaker 8: what path the RAND chooses, America wins.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: It's so interesting that this is really how it's shaping up.
Speaker 1: And of course he's a spokesman for the president, and
Speaker 1: he is trying to make it so that the he's
Speaker 1: he's got a boss here, so he's got a Vescid interest.
Speaker 3: But it does seem like a pretty clear thing.
Speaker 1: Where Iran is in a box now that they are
Speaker 1: choosing either a path where America is more powerful in
Speaker 1: their own backyard economically, or a path where they just
Speaker 1: get bombed and bombed and bombed until their nuclear ambitions
Speaker 1: are over. So anyway, I remain optimistic. I think politically
Speaker 1: this is a very hard one, this war. But if
Speaker 1: this he's fire holed and a diplomatic solution comes to
Speaker 1: fruition soon, I think President Trump will Ultimately he's going
Speaker 1: to get the last laugh here. I got my fingers
Speaker 1: crossed still, even after.
Speaker 3: All of the turmoil in over the last couple months.
Speaker 1: All Right, one other thing I want to do is
Speaker 1: I wanted to bring up something I was thinking a
Speaker 1: lot about the air Swallwell scandal because there's something not
Speaker 1: right about it that this was a guy who was
Speaker 1: known to be not You didn't want your young female
Speaker 1: staffers around him. Dating back to when I think he
Speaker 1: was a state congressman in the Bay area of the
Speaker 1: East Bay, California. This is when he was a much
Speaker 1: younger man. Everyone knew that he was bad news. The
Speaker 1: ban fang stuff was very public. And then recall that
Speaker 1: he launched his campaign on Jimmy Kimmel. That's where he
Speaker 1: launched his campaign. He's been known to wear Jimmy Kimmel
Speaker 1: Live hat during TV hits. So this was the Hollywood chosen.
Speaker 3: Candidate, and then they kicked him out, and they kicked
Speaker 3: him out.
Speaker 1: All of a sudden with age, old allegations, new allegations surfaced.
Speaker 1: But one of the lawyers for one of the accusers,
Speaker 1: or probably multiple of the accusers, Lisa Bloom, who is
Speaker 1: the Gloria Alred's daughter, and I think it is Gloria
Speaker 1: Allred's daughter. We can fact check that up. I'm pretty
Speaker 1: sure I'm right on this. And someone who has been
Speaker 1: known to elevate some of the most insane voices in
Speaker 1: the mets. You era just people without a shred of credibility,
Speaker 1: not to say these women don't have credibility. Maybe they do.
Speaker 1: Maybe they're all tone the truth. It's quite possible that
Speaker 1: in this case they're all tone the truth. But it's
Speaker 1: obviously coordinated hit job. And I'm trying to understand what's
Speaker 1: going on. And then I played back my interview yesterday
Speaker 1: on this very show, Steve Hilton. That's why I recommend
Speaker 1: the podcast. I learned all listen back to the show
Speaker 1: and I'll hear something from the guest that I didn't
Speaker 1: catch in the moment he was walking through. What's really
Speaker 1: happening is that they have too many people who are
Speaker 1: not separating from the pack. They tried to have this guy,
Speaker 1: Matt Mahon, who's this very uncharismatic San Jose mayor be
Speaker 1: the most electable Democrat. He's pulling like four percent. They
Speaker 1: have Antonio Villa Ragosa running who's pulling under five percent,
Speaker 1: with a former LA mayor more from him in a moment,
Speaker 1: Tom Stiers around ten percent, more in him in a moment,
Speaker 1: Katie Porter, incredibly unlikable former congresswoman from Orange County around
Speaker 1: ten percent. And the problem is is that there is
Speaker 1: a scenario where two Republicans are the top two vote getters,
Speaker 1: and because of the way California's primary system works is
Speaker 1: not Democrat versus Republican, it's the top two vote getters
Speaker 1: get their names in the ballot. So do I think
Speaker 1: that there's a possibility that two Republicans get their name
Speaker 1: in the ballot. I do think it's possible Steve Hilton
Speaker 1: Chad Bianco both get their name on the ballot, and
Speaker 1: that would mean the Democrats have to run some sort
Speaker 1: of a rite in candidacy, and I think they could
Speaker 1: win it, to be honest with you, but the Democrats
Speaker 1: were always going to have to clear out part of
Speaker 1: the field, and I think they thought the risk was
Speaker 1: too high that Hilton and or Bianco had this information
Speaker 1: and they were just waiting to time it at the
Speaker 1: right moment. And so this all reasonably massive political hit
Speaker 1: job that this is taking place right now.
Speaker 3: And I want you to see the cynical nature of this.
Speaker 1: This is all about taking one person out so that
Speaker 1: hopefully the swallow, well whatever swallow was pulling at twelve thirteen,
Speaker 1: fourteen percent, that that all of those voters go to
Speaker 1: one of the other Democrats and not a bunch of
Speaker 1: other Democrats to elevate one of the Democrats above, at
Speaker 1: least Chad Bianco, who's running behind Steve Hilton, and make
Speaker 1: it so at least one Democrat's name is physically on
Speaker 1: the ballot. And this is incredibly dirty and it just
Speaker 1: shows you the nature the ruthlessness of Democrat politics. This
Speaker 1: was one of their chosen sons, chosen by Hollywood. Even
Speaker 1: that little pencil neck Adam Schiff had endorsed him, and
Speaker 1: they just took him out one fell sweep when they
Speaker 1: knew he was praying on women for a decade or more,
Speaker 1: and they did nothing. And it's only when that there
Speaker 1: is this outside chance, there's a possibility that Republicans can
Speaker 1: draw inside straight and win a governorship of a deep
Speaker 1: blue state. Democrats thought of it as a Democrat stronghold,
Speaker 1: and this is what they're focused on. They're not focused
Speaker 1: on getting our money back for that high speed rail fraud.
Speaker 1: They're not focused on lessening the traffic. They're not focused
Speaker 1: on crime or homelessness or that La burned down. None
Speaker 1: of that matters to them. What matters to them that
Speaker 1: the school system got ruined by the unions and illegal immigration.
Speaker 1: They care about whether or not that their power structure
Speaker 1: is going to get upended because they have so many unlikable,
Speaker 1: uncharismatic candidates who all have such big egos. They all
Speaker 1: think they should be governor, even of horrible track records
Speaker 1: in their cities and states. Noteworthy, I think, really noteworthy.
Speaker 1: Tom Steyer has come out. He's now the Democrat front
Speaker 1: runner with his immigration platform, and it is radical.
Speaker 3: Is to the left of Newsome.
Speaker 1: We're talking about abolishing ICE and a hat tip to
Speaker 1: Bill Malugin and Fox who compiled some of this, putting
Speaker 1: ICE agents in jail, treating them like the mob.
Speaker 3: But this is one thing that Swallwell.
Speaker 1: So one of the reasons why I don't like Swallwell
Speaker 1: is he doesn't want ICE agents to be able to
Speaker 1: get a job at all in the United States, people
Speaker 1: who enforce our immigrations and customs laws.
Speaker 3: If you live in California, you can't get a job.
Speaker 1: He wants to bring people back who were deported because
Speaker 1: of ICE.
Speaker 3: You literally want to re import illegal aliens.
Speaker 1: And he wants the California Attorney General to imprison ICE
Speaker 1: agents and their leadership. So after the California Attorney General
Speaker 1: is going to be focused on. So the list actually
Speaker 1: goes on, but it is a This is a guy
Speaker 1: who thinks that illegal aliens tom Steyer does are superior
Speaker 1: to Americans. He also was out there today on tax
Speaker 1: Day saying all billionaires need to pay more. Last I checked,
Speaker 1: tom Steyer isn't just writing a check to the US government.
Speaker 1: You're free to do that. There's an age old conservative
Speaker 1: talk radio talking point. All of you in the audience,
Speaker 1: if you want to pay more in taxes, you are free.
Speaker 1: No one is stopping you from paying more. You can
Speaker 1: all go write a check in the US Treasury right
Speaker 1: now and they will cash it and spend it. So,
Speaker 1: just to bogus Bologne talking point, the billionaires like him
Speaker 1: need to pay more. He can pay more with every month.
Speaker 1: So we're talking about people more radical than Newsome vying
Speaker 1: for the Democrat. See and recall, as we discussed Steve
Speaker 1: Hilton yesterday, that the reason why California has got the
Speaker 1: highest energy prices in the nation is more than any
Speaker 1: other person on earth.
Speaker 3: It is tom Steyer's fault.
Speaker 1: He is the one who pushed forward so much of
Speaker 1: the green regulation and he is now in the driver's
Speaker 1: seat all because they took out the sex past Swallwell
Speaker 1: wild stuff. View Ragoso, who is the horrible mayor of
Speaker 1: Los Angeles and famously famously took the bar exam to
Speaker 1: be an attorney four times, failed at all four times,
Speaker 1: and never passed it. He quit, he gave up. He
Speaker 1: is the definition of a retard. In fact, I don't
Speaker 1: insult actual retards by equating them to View Regosa. But
Speaker 1: even he is now trying to find a new lane
Speaker 1: which could be favorable for us.
Speaker 3: Can can we play cut three? Please?
Speaker 6: The state's unaffordable.
Speaker 9: We have the highest gas prices in the United States
Speaker 9: of America.
Speaker 6: We have the highest utility.
Speaker 9: Costs in the continent in the United States, and the
Speaker 9: highest home prices.
Speaker 6: It happened under our watch.
Speaker 9: I'm the only candidate will need to say that this
Speaker 9: wasn't because of Donald Trump. This was because of policies
Speaker 9: that we created that it made it impossible for people
Speaker 9: to afford this state.
Speaker 1: Un alailable. It wasn't Trump's fault. There was actually all
Speaker 1: the Democrats who run California. It's so welcoming to hear this.
Speaker 1: Of course, he thinks the solution is to just get
Speaker 1: another Democrat elected, But that is amazing that someone actually
Speaker 1: admitting the Democrats fault. Has been a single party state
Speaker 1: for a very long time, is super majority in the
Speaker 1: state Senate, and it is one of those places where
Speaker 1: we only get Democrat governors and they've made the state
Speaker 1: unaffordable and it is their fault.
Speaker 3: So very cool.
Speaker 1: So who knows there's a lot of fecal matter to
Speaker 1: be thrown in that race. Yet one thing that's fun
Speaker 1: is to track the La Mayor race, where again Democrats stronghold,
Speaker 1: but Spencer Pratt, a reality star who had his home
Speaker 1: burned down the Palisades fire, has a very viral campaign.
Speaker 1: He's running third at the moment. I want to play
Speaker 1: cut five. This is his solution to a frequent topic
Speaker 1: on this show, Hollywood outsourcing itself to other states.
Speaker 3: Play cut five, please.
Speaker 4: Well, people don't understand when they think about Hollywood, they
Speaker 4: go they think about movie stars, and they think about
Speaker 4: the rich people, and they go, oh, I hate these people.
Speaker 4: The people that are getting destroyed by Hollywood leaving Los
Speaker 4: Angeles are the sound people, the lighting people, crafted service,
Speaker 4: all the work, and all these families. They're the ones
Speaker 4: that are suffering. What the city doesn't understand is we
Speaker 4: need to have no no fees. It's time to bring
Speaker 4: this business back. We need everyone to be able to work.
Speaker 4: The money will come from people being able to stay here.
Speaker 3: It's brilliant, It's exactly right.
Speaker 1: Is that Hollywood, through regulation, through fees, through expenses may
Speaker 1: surely the Hollywood is no longer in Hollywood. It's in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: it's in Winnipeg, it's in Albuquerque.
Speaker 3: And that should not be the case.
Speaker 1: And no one else in Hollywood has put their hand
Speaker 1: up and said, we're cutting the fees. We're bringing Hollywood back.
Speaker 1: This should be music to the years of the Hollywood establishment.
Speaker 1: But they're gonna ignore it because they're too stupid and
Speaker 1: just in love with themselves. All Right, I want to
Speaker 1: tell you what I'm doing in these troubled times. For me,
Speaker 1: I'm buying silver. That's a silver seems to be the
Speaker 1: most exciting head for the craziness in the economy. Some
Speaker 1: experts are saying it's going to hit one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty an ounce. Bank of America says it could double
Speaker 1: that to three hundred ounce by the end of the year.
Speaker 3: Because silver is the fuel of the modern world.
Speaker 1: If you want solar panels, you need silver, electric vehicles,
Speaker 1: AI data centers.
Speaker 3: They don't work without it.
Speaker 1: It's critical for advanced electronics and frankly for our national
Speaker 1: defense systems too. And the reality is silver is a
Speaker 1: strategic industrial resource. Many of the most important things that
Speaker 1: we rely on for our society to function are need silver.
Speaker 1: They require silver. So it's not surprising that a lot
Speaker 1: of the headlines are saying that silver is the best
Speaker 1: buying our opportunity of the year. So if you're considering silver,
Speaker 1: there's only one place to call. It's Lear Capital. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred nine two two two two five five is the hotline.
Speaker 1: You can qualify for up to twenty thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: bonus silver. That's crazy, twenty thousand in bonus silver.
Speaker 3: Here's the number.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred nine two two two two five five. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred nine two two two two five five or visit
Speaker 1: lear alex dot com. The best thing I can do
Speaker 1: with this platform is to make it so that there
Speaker 1: is more life and people are living better. And this
Speaker 1: starts with actually having babies. One of the groups that
Speaker 1: I am associated with that I love is Preborn.
Speaker 3: I recruit them on the show.
Speaker 1: They are saving babies each and every day preborn dot
Speaker 1: com slash Marlow Scott Wilder their spokesman. Okay, one of
Speaker 1: the groups that I support on a personal level that
Speaker 1: I actually recruited to come on as part of the
Speaker 1: show is Preborn. But I found out about what this
Speaker 1: organization does is it shows young women who are expecting
Speaker 1: mothers the ultrasound of their baby, and they can hear
Speaker 1: the heartbeat of their baby, and they use this information
Speaker 1: to make a big decision, the biggest decision of their life,
Speaker 1: whether or not to allow that child to have a
Speaker 1: chance at life as opposed to getting an abortion. I
Speaker 1: thought this was genius from my personal experience with children
Speaker 1: and how profound those moments are when you're introduced to
Speaker 1: the baby via ultrasound, hearing the baby's heartbeat in just
Speaker 1: six weeks, this always blew my mind and I thought,
Speaker 1: this is using science to do incredible good for people,
Speaker 1: and they have this wonderful faith based background as well.
Speaker 1: This is a group that I've been supportive and I
Speaker 1: want all of you to join me in saving lives
Speaker 1: with Preborn, and that's why I brought Scott Wilder on
Speaker 1: to a spokesman for Preborn. Scott, I'm really happy to
Speaker 1: talk to you about this, and I want to talk
Speaker 1: about not just about Preborn. We'll get to Preborn, of course,
Speaker 1: but as being a pro life Americans, this involves walking
Speaker 1: the walk.
Speaker 3: This is not a label.
Speaker 1: It's not a bumper sticker somebody put in a T shirt.
Speaker 1: Is you have to live the life. You can't just
Speaker 1: announce it. This is a way to do that. As
Speaker 1: to getting involved with a group like Preborn, no.
Speaker 6: It's true. I mean we're not all made to protests
Speaker 6: or march or lobby. We're not all made to hold
Speaker 6: a bullhorn on a street corner or hold up one
Speaker 6: of those signs. But this is something everybody can do.
Speaker 6: Everybody can provide an ultrasound. When you provide an ultrasound,
Speaker 6: you double the likelihood she'll choose life. Double the likelihood
Speaker 6: simply by giving her the truth. It's such a powerful
Speaker 6: thing to do. So for twenty years, this is the
Speaker 6: twentieth year Preborn's been doing this providing free services. We'll
Speaker 6: get do that in a second, but free. It starts
Speaker 6: with the free ultrasound, the pregnancy tests and free ultrasounds.
Speaker 6: Last year, the calendar year twenty twenty five, more than
Speaker 6: eighty three thousand babies lives were saved at preborn centers
Speaker 6: because their moms sometimes the father of the baby too.
Speaker 6: Stall those babies heard the baby's part feat and chose life.
Speaker 6: So it's the most powerful thing you could do, the
Speaker 6: most consequential thing you can do if you're pro life.
Speaker 6: And like you're saying, it's all about the walk, not
Speaker 6: about to talk. We can't just shake our fist or
Speaker 6: curse the darkness. But if you really want to provide,
Speaker 6: you want to be the light. You want to provide
Speaker 6: the light. It shows for the way, provide an ultrasound
Speaker 6: that every twenty eight dollars can help do.
Speaker 3: That twenty dollars I just unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I mean basically free and you can save a baby
Speaker 1: with that twenty eight dollars. And I think that what's
Speaker 1: amazing here is that we need you as pro life
Speaker 1: people do the best we can do so just for
Speaker 1: to live a pro life existence in America today. What
Speaker 1: do you feel like are the calling cards the cornerstone?
Speaker 1: So what are the things that we can do to
Speaker 1: advance life in America?
Speaker 6: You know the same, first of all know the truth,
Speaker 6: and I think most of us know, although sometimes we don't.
Speaker 6: I mean, the world is telling girls and women it's
Speaker 6: not a baby. I mean that of the side, the
Speaker 6: pro abortion side, the pro choice side, if you want
Speaker 6: to call it, that has all the money, all the momentum,
Speaker 6: all the media has, all the celebrities, all the influencers,
Speaker 6: everything going the other way, and all of that is
Speaker 6: to tell a lie that it's not a baby. But
Speaker 6: what we know is once she can see her baby
Speaker 6: and hear her baby's heartbeat, it doesn't matter. She knows
Speaker 6: at that moment that is a baby. We had a
Speaker 6: one young girl said one time, you know, I always
Speaker 6: knew what abortion was, but I never knew what abortion was.
Speaker 6: Isn't that something that I think that's really right. I
Speaker 6: always knew what abortion was, but I never really knew
Speaker 6: what abortion was. And so today when you provide that truth,
Speaker 6: you know, the other side, I mean, planned parenthood will
Speaker 6: give a girl an ultrasound, but she's not going to
Speaker 6: get to see it. They're not going to let her see.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 6: That is just for the person that's going to do
Speaker 6: the procedure or to determine whether she's inside ten weeks
Speaker 6: and can be given those pills and told to go home.
Speaker 6: And by the way, when you go home and have
Speaker 6: one of those. And more than fifty percent of abortions
Speaker 6: now are the chemical abortions. Where is the abortion taking place?
Speaker 6: Then it's not in a building she can avoid and
Speaker 6: not drive by on the way to work anymore, take
Speaker 6: the long way home to not have to drive by
Speaker 6: that clinic. It's not taking place there. It takes place
Speaker 6: where she puts on her makeup, it takes place where
Speaker 6: she curls or brushes her hair. It takes place in
Speaker 6: her apartment, in her home, in her condo. It's an
Speaker 6: insidious thing. And today one of the beautiful things is
Speaker 6: once she knows the truth, it doesn't matter. All the
Speaker 6: rest fades away when she hears that baby's heartbeat. Now,
Speaker 6: on occasion, she won't choose life. About seventeen percent of
Speaker 6: the time, maybe they might at that moment not choose life.
Speaker 6: It's possible. We don't judge, we don't wag a finger
Speaker 6: in the face, We put an arm around the shoulder
Speaker 6: and say, hey, we're here for you, we want to
Speaker 6: give you the truth. And it's so much more than
Speaker 6: just that one moment choosing life. I mean, it's actually
Speaker 6: the beginning, not the it's a beginning of a two
Speaker 6: year long mentorship that includes free services like free maternity
Speaker 6: close baby clothes, doctors, strollers, ribs, formula, parenting classes, baby wipes, counseling,
Speaker 6: all those things, all with no judgment. So it's not
Speaker 6: the end. When you give that ultrasound, when you make
Speaker 6: that introduction of a girl to her baby for the
Speaker 6: first time, that is the beginning, not the end, and
Speaker 6: so we invite you to be a part of that.
Speaker 6: I don't believe it's just the first picture that she's
Speaker 6: getting that you provide. I think it's actually the best picture,
Speaker 6: because without that first picture, there might not be any
Speaker 6: of those others.
Speaker 1: I got them all picture from my children and save
Speaker 1: them all and they're so priceless.
Speaker 3: But it's not just the picture. It's also it's the video.
Speaker 1: You see the flickers, You see the flickers and hear
Speaker 1: the heartbeat and the heartbeats loudly. And that's one thing
Speaker 1: that is so powerful to me. Why I think this works.
Speaker 1: I don't even have to experience it firsthand to know
Speaker 1: it works, is because you can't see your baby's flicker
Speaker 1: in of you, of the heartbeat and the baby moving around,
Speaker 1: and to hear their heartbeat and to not know that's
Speaker 1: a life, but you know, it's a life, and it's
Speaker 1: just a matter sometimes of showing people so they can
Speaker 1: draw that conclusion. But okay, so they've gone to preborn
Speaker 1: dot com slash Marlow by the way, preborn dot com
Speaker 1: slash Marlow, or they've gone to my website Alexmilow dot
Speaker 1: com they've clicked on the banner, or they've called you,
Speaker 1: guys a three three eight five zero baby. That's eight
Speaker 1: three three eight five zero two two two nine. They've
Speaker 1: given generously, maybe even fifteen thousand dollars. I'm out a
Speaker 1: who ultrasound machine. I want to walk through where the
Speaker 1: money's going, because you said some stuff that's a really
Speaker 1: important here is not just the ultrasound, it's also you know,
Speaker 1: the baby wives are just alone. The diapers alone are
Speaker 1: very oppressive. And we've been conditioned in our culture that
Speaker 1: a financial reasons are a reason to terminate a life,
Speaker 1: which is completely demonic.
Speaker 3: But we've already told people that, and we have done
Speaker 3: teach people that.
Speaker 1: But in the meantime, we've got to say, hey, we've
Speaker 1: got you, we will help you if you give this
Speaker 1: child a shot at life.
Speaker 3: But talk me through the where some of the funds
Speaker 3: go well.
Speaker 6: First of all, we separately fundraise for administrative and overhead.
Speaker 6: One hundred percent of what you give goes directly to
Speaker 6: providing ultrasounds or in the case of your first gift,
Speaker 6: Alex from your audience, was an ultrasound machine. Fifteen thousand
Speaker 6: dollars one time gift will save literally thousands of babies
Speaker 6: for years and years to come. But we do not
Speaker 6: take a dime out of any gift. If you give
Speaker 6: twenty eight dollars to help save one two hundred and
Speaker 6: eighty dollars to help take ten, or twenty eight hundred
Speaker 6: dollars for one hundred, or five hundred and sixty dollars
Speaker 6: for twenty when you do that, not a single penny
Speaker 6: comes out. We separately, one time a year fundraise in
Speaker 6: sort of a really private, quiet, sort of closed circuit event.
Speaker 6: We have a fundraising that is set for all of
Speaker 6: the administrative an overhead for the following year. So we
Speaker 6: can say a hundred percent of which you give goes
Speaker 6: directly to providing ultrasounds. When a girl comes in, if
Speaker 6: she chooses life, the whole process begins. She is assigned
Speaker 6: a mentor she is assigned a person that will walk
Speaker 6: with her through those eight months, nine months, whatever it is,
Speaker 6: or beyond. And part of that also is the free services.
Speaker 6: There is a preborn there two hundred eighty and counting,
Speaker 6: but two under eighty Preborn Center's affiliate centers in America,
Speaker 6: And we went to one a couple of months ago,
Speaker 6: just north to where I live in Dallas, and we
Speaker 6: went there, and one of the things they have there
Speaker 6: is a child's boutique. It's like the coolest, greatest boutique
Speaker 6: if you walked into a department store, but there are
Speaker 6: no prices. There are all the clothes are brand new.
Speaker 6: The only thing previously loved, you're previously owned or maternity clothes,
Speaker 6: so those are spruced up and cleaned and whatever, and
Speaker 6: they're reused. Everything else is brand new. And those tags
Speaker 6: do not have numbers, they don't have dollar amounts or prices.
Speaker 6: They have colors. So if a girl says she wants
Speaker 6: to choose life, there are classes she could take about
Speaker 6: making sure her nutrition is on track, of finding out
Speaker 6: how to do a budget in her real life, other
Speaker 6: things as she walks through her pregnancy, and all those
Speaker 6: things tally to her account, not with money, but with credits,
Speaker 6: and she goes in and if she has purples, she
Speaker 6: can buy this much, or you don't get this much.
Speaker 6: She has green, it's this much, and it's all those
Speaker 6: things I mentioned, diaper, strollers, cribs, formula. We get zero
Speaker 6: taxpayer dollars. We charge zero for any services. Ever, we
Speaker 6: only have what we have on now by the grace
Speaker 6: of God and the generosity of people like You're a
Speaker 6: great audience.
Speaker 1: Incredible, So again, Preburne dot com flash Marlowe A three
Speaker 1: three eight five zero baby is the hotline. But I
Speaker 1: want to go through the process for the young woman.
Speaker 1: How do you identify the young woman? How does she
Speaker 1: get the ultrasound? And then what is what's the process
Speaker 1: for someone who might be open minded, you're reconsidering a
Speaker 1: very bad decision.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Sometimes we've talked about girls and women in that
Speaker 6: situation which they're abortion minded. I know there are some
Speaker 6: that are abortion minded, but I really think most the
Speaker 6: better phrase is abortion vulnerable. I think they're vulnerable to
Speaker 6: the lie that it's not a baby. Your social media
Speaker 6: or geo fencing and different things. If you were to
Speaker 6: search pregnancy crisis, one of the things that pops up.
Speaker 6: Would be a preborn center? Are you looking for answers?
Speaker 6: Would you like more? Would you like a free pregnancy test?
Speaker 6: Because you like a free ultrasound? This one that we
Speaker 6: visited just north of Dallas. When she comes in, she's
Speaker 6: greeted by the largely obviously female staff there, and she
Speaker 6: is taken into a room for some counseling. And how
Speaker 6: long do you think you're prayed? Do you know you're pregnant?
Speaker 6: Would you like to take a free have a brief
Speaker 6: pregnancy test? Would you like then to have a free
Speaker 6: ultrasound to determine how far along you are actually? In
Speaker 6: this particular center, not only can she see that on
Speaker 6: the screen beside her, but at the past her feet
Speaker 6: on the wall in front of her is a seventy
Speaker 6: two inch three D four K screen and she sees
Speaker 6: her baby that did and at the end of that session,
Speaker 6: that is then if she wants it, that is sent
Speaker 6: to her phone so she can take it with her,
Speaker 6: be able to walk away with all of the information
Speaker 6: as she contemplates what she's going to do. And more
Speaker 6: than eighty three percent of the time the number is vary,
Speaker 6: but more than eighty three percent of the time she'll
Speaker 6: choose life. So today you have a chance to do that.
Speaker 6: It's a warm environment. Men are also welcome in this
Speaker 6: one particular place. Last year, nine hundred men were mentored
Speaker 6: in one year in this one center. So the need
Speaker 6: is great, the demand is great for the truth, and
Speaker 6: the truth can win. If the truth can be heard,
Speaker 6: the truth can be to lie. And that's what you
Speaker 6: can do today when you provide the truth in the
Speaker 6: form of an alt the sound with preborn.
Speaker 1: I really feel for a lot of men in this
Speaker 1: situation because if you make a mistake and then you
Speaker 1: can't convince the woman to keep the child, then you
Speaker 1: get a fall that that falls you around the rest
Speaker 1: of your life as well, and that's the intense regret.
Speaker 1: But the goal is to get the young lady to
Speaker 1: have the child. So what is the conversation, Like, she
Speaker 1: sees the baby, she sees the ultrasound, give us some
Speaker 1: insight into what she might hear at that point.
Speaker 6: Honestly, as we hear again and again from center directors,
Speaker 6: there isn't a lot that has to be done. You
Speaker 6: don't have to do any convincing. In fact, many center
Speaker 6: directors will say we don't try and convince them to
Speaker 6: do anything or not to do anything. We give them
Speaker 6: the truth, and the truth is that powerful. Now, on
Speaker 6: occasion a girl might say thank you, but no, I'm
Speaker 6: going to keep that of the replointment. That's kind of
Speaker 6: when the rubber hits the road. What is your response
Speaker 6: in those cases?
Speaker 3: How do you identify the women?
Speaker 6: That is a whole separate wing of what Preborn does,
Speaker 6: and it's high technology. We spend a good that, we
Speaker 6: invest quite a bit on geofencing, geotagging, following things up made,
Speaker 6: social media, social posting. Anybody who's ever visited at preborn
Speaker 6: dot com, perhaps anyone that they've come in contact with
Speaker 6: that their phone has been near. I mean, it's all
Speaker 6: the things, all the things that the dark side uses.
Speaker 6: Those are also just tools we should feel comfortable using.
Speaker 6: And I love that and we do use them.
Speaker 3: It's so right.
Speaker 1: We have to use the tools that are available to us,
Speaker 1: and particularly the highest tech tools.
Speaker 3: You can't be afraid to do this.
Speaker 1: I always try to solve problem for people on the show,
Speaker 1: and every one of my audience who's going to give
Speaker 1: some charity. I would imagine one hundred percent of my
Speaker 1: audience gives charity and they're like I am. They want
Speaker 1: to give to places where the money goes to the
Speaker 1: right place, and this is the spot. This is we
Speaker 1: save lives. You donate the preborn, you save lives. It
Speaker 1: doesn't get more clear cut than that. But I want
Speaker 1: to hear from you, Scott Wilder, preborn spokesman. I want
Speaker 1: to hear from you some stories from the women, because
Speaker 1: we're up against a lot here.
Speaker 3: This is a big battle.
Speaker 1: This is a good against evil battle, and we are
Speaker 1: winning over hearts and minds at the most crucial moment
Speaker 1: of their entire life.
Speaker 3: Do any individual stories come to mind?
Speaker 6: Yeah, honestly, it's a girl named Sarah and Sarah king
Speaker 6: to a preborn center and Sarah had an appointment to
Speaker 6: get an abortion, but she had heard we provide free ultrasound.
Speaker 6: She did want to make sure how far along she was.
Speaker 6: She came into the preborn Center and the people were
Speaker 6: very kind to her and welcoming, and it's a very
Speaker 6: gentle and peaceful experience for girls and women to come in.
Speaker 6: She found that she was pregnant, took a pregnancy test,
Speaker 6: and followed that with a free ultrasound. At the end
Speaker 6: of that time, she actually said thank you, but I
Speaker 6: am going to keep that other appointment. And that's when
Speaker 6: the rubber meets the road. I mean, we say, we
Speaker 6: don't wag a finger, we don't judge, we don't cajoel,
Speaker 6: we don't convince, just give them the truth and love them.
Speaker 6: So now the question is when that happens, what do
Speaker 6: they say at a preborn and center. I'll tell you
Speaker 6: what they did say. What they told her was this,
Speaker 6: we love you and we're here for you, and we're
Speaker 6: not going anywhere. And if you go and to have
Speaker 6: that procedure and after that's over, a week later, a
Speaker 6: month later, a year later, you need counseling or a closure,
Speaker 6: you need help in any way. We're going to be
Speaker 6: right here. We love you, not to make a particular decision,
Speaker 6: but want you to know we're not going anywhere. She
Speaker 6: thanked them and she walked out the door, and they
Speaker 6: didn't see her again for about a year. When she
Speaker 6: brought her baby back, she said, when I left here,
Speaker 6: I was going to keep that appointment. But honestly her words,
Speaker 6: God did a work in my heart. As I left here.
Speaker 6: You knew where I was going, you knew what I
Speaker 6: was going to do, and even knowing that you said
Speaker 6: you weren't going anywhere, you said you love me, you
Speaker 6: said that you'd be here, and I just wanted you
Speaker 6: to meet my daughter. It wouldn't be here. That end
Speaker 6: meant for you. So the ultrasound is powerful in the
Speaker 6: hands of the folks at preborn. It's powerful when they
Speaker 6: look and they say that's a baby, and you can
Speaker 6: say that's not just a baby, that's your baby. Yes,
Speaker 6: that's your baby. So today you can have that impact.
Speaker 6: As I say before, I said before, it's the most
Speaker 6: consequential thing you can do if your pro life marching
Speaker 6: is good. But the end of that day of the march,
Speaker 6: how many babies' lives were said? Don't know. Some awareness
Speaker 6: could lobbying, same thing. But when you give an ultrasound
Speaker 6: or two or five or ten or one hundred, you
Speaker 6: can know that right then, and especially with Mother's Day
Speaker 6: coming up, can you imagine this has got to be
Speaker 6: the best time in the world to reveal that you're pregnant, yes,
Speaker 6: or the worst time to seal that you were pregnant.
Speaker 6: So there is a girl right now, having found out
Speaker 6: she's pregnant. She's going to make a decision, and we
Speaker 6: want her decision to bring good memories every single year,
Speaker 6: and a year from today, a year from this Mother's day,
Speaker 6: she will be able to have a good memory for
Speaker 6: all of the mother's days come because you made that
Speaker 6: introduction of her to her baby through an ultrasound and
Speaker 6: preborn It's.
Speaker 1: Just fantastic story, just perfect example of what can happen,
Speaker 1: and just using the miracles of modern technology to convince
Speaker 1: people to make the right choice and to not be
Speaker 1: haunted by a lifetime of sin and regret and just
Speaker 1: so much darkness there. It ripples throughout whole families, whole communities.
Speaker 1: And we were just conditioned that this barbaric procedure is,
Speaker 1: whether it be a pill or whether it be a
Speaker 1: more grisly way of doing it, that this was acceptable
Speaker 1: in society. And I think you guys are fighting back
Speaker 1: in the most humane way possible. This is give the
Speaker 1: most dignity for the people who are going through these
Speaker 1: decisions and making these decisions.
Speaker 3: That's why I've been a supporter.
Speaker 1: You guys can call right now A three three eight
Speaker 1: five zero baby A three three eight five zero two
Speaker 1: two two nine. There's no better place to donate in
Speaker 1: my view, Preborn dot com slash Marlow is the website,
Speaker 1: or go to Alexmarlow dot com click the banner and
Speaker 1: you should give generously.
Speaker 4: I do.
Speaker 1: I believe in this cause a lot, because this is
Speaker 1: my audience is going to save lives after this interview,
Speaker 1: and that means a lot to me. I can't think
Speaker 1: of something better to do with your time or your
Speaker 1: money than that. And I just think of having a
Speaker 1: culture of life. I think it really does start with
Speaker 1: the point that I make so often, Scott, is that
Speaker 1: a lot of people who I think are not pro
Speaker 1: children and don't value children as much as past generations.
Speaker 1: They haven't met their baby yet. And this is what
Speaker 1: I always say to people. People always asking them about
Speaker 1: why I have a bunch of children, and they ask
Speaker 1: me why have so many children?
Speaker 3: They say, you.
Speaker 1: Got to meet them, like you got it once you
Speaker 1: meet them, Once you meet them, it's obvious they're supposed
Speaker 1: to be there. And that's the privilege that you guys
Speaker 1: are trying to give to people as best you can.
Speaker 6: It is. You know. I were going to note the
Speaker 6: other day from a woman and one thing struck me.
Speaker 6: She said she gave some money to stay babies by
Speaker 6: providing ultrasounds. But then she wrote this in the comments section.
Speaker 6: She wrote, I wish someone had provided an ultrasound for
Speaker 6: me forty seven years ago. And then she went on
Speaker 6: to say the choices she made back then and she
Speaker 6: would make it different today. But here's the remarkable point.
Speaker 6: She didn't say almost fifty years ago, and she didn't
Speaker 6: say more than forty years ago. She said forty seven
Speaker 6: years ago. You know why. She knows exactly when that happened.
Speaker 6: And last year she would have said forty six, and
Speaker 6: next year she would say forty eight. This can follow
Speaker 6: women and girls and men around like a shadow, and
Speaker 6: they may feel there's nothing good that ever could come
Speaker 6: from it. But if you've been through this before and
Speaker 6: you would have made a different choice, if someone had
Speaker 6: provided an ultrasound for you, you are uniquely qualified to
Speaker 6: know the value of the ultrasound and something great can
Speaker 6: come from that. It's not irredeemable, and so we invite everybody.
Speaker 6: You don't have to make a lot of noise to
Speaker 6: make the biggest difference for life. Just provide an ultrasound
Speaker 6: with preborn today.
Speaker 1: Fantastic Scot Wilder of Preborn A three three eight five
Speaker 1: zero baby is the number, preborn dot com, slash marlow
Speaker 1: is the website. Thanks GOOTT for being here and helping
Speaker 1: me save some babies today.
Speaker 6: Great pleasure, Alex, thank you,