Speaker 1: Welcome to the program. No ictocrats allowed, because we've got
Speaker 1: a country to say, so let's get her teed up.
Speaker 2: That subdego, 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 three. I
Speaker 1: am Larry Elder. We're sale in the news channel later
Speaker 1: this hour. We're gonna talk to Jay Carafano from Heritage.
Speaker 1: By President Trump's statement to Iran, this is your last chance.
Speaker 1: Stock market today hit record highs. Maybe there's a deeper
Speaker 1: reason people mistakenly believe the rich don't pay their fair
Speaker 1: share in taxes. We will discuss big primary day for
Speaker 1: DSA candidates. Kamala Harris went from saying she's open to
Speaker 1: expanding the Supreme Court and open to eliminating the electoral
Speaker 1: College to saying she's now in favor of doing both.
Speaker 1: Do you think maybe she's running for president? Sourn mom
Speaker 1: Donnie said it's not true. The New York is need
Speaker 1: ideas shot up in the government store. The DSA candidate
Speaker 1: for governor of Wisconstant, calls for a world without prisons.
Speaker 1: She says it's aspirational is a world without crime victims aspirational.
Speaker 1: Caitlin Clark dodges the question when asked where the biological
Speaker 1: men should compete against women in sports, Israel says it
Speaker 1: will not withdraw from Gaza into the weapons in possession
Speaker 1: of Hamas or removed from Gaza. Have we seen this
Speaker 1: movie before? Triple eight ninety seven one sage Triple eight
Speaker 1: ninety seven one seven, two four three is our number.
Speaker 1: I want to start with the economy. As I mentioned
Speaker 1: dal Jones record high s and p record high. Over
Speaker 1: half of American's roughly sixty pent have money directly or
Speaker 1: indirectly direct invests in the stock market. So when you
Speaker 1: hear the stock market only benefits the top one percent,
Speaker 1: it's complete and total nonsense. But you hear that all
Speaker 1: the time. And we talked about how, according to the
Speaker 1: Media Research Center, most people get their news from their phone,
Speaker 1: from their feeds from these news aggregates, which simply siphon
Speaker 1: the left wing traditional media into little soundbites that people
Speaker 1: majority of people now get. And you're not going to
Speaker 1: hear the Washington Post piece that the top one percent
Speaker 1: pay in fact more than their fair share in taxes.
Speaker 1: But I'm looking at the outlets like CNNBS now, which
Speaker 1: I read and watch that you don't have to, and
Speaker 1: the news is let's see negative. And I thought about
Speaker 1: the article I wrote back in twenty nineteen, headline media
Speaker 1: bad mouse the economy like it did in nineteen ninety two.
Speaker 1: In nineteen ninety two, when George Herbert walker Bush was
Speaker 1: running for reelection, a Gallup poll found the majority of
Speaker 1: Americans thought we were in a recession. I'm tempted to
Speaker 1: ask young people what is the definition of a recession.
Speaker 1: Generally people have called it back to back quarters, where
Speaker 1: there's been negative GDP growth, assuming that's the sort of
Speaker 1: definition that many people use. On election Day in November
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety two, again George Herbert walker Bush running for
Speaker 1: reelection against Bill Clinton, the economy was on its ninth
Speaker 1: teenth consecutive month of positive economic growth. I repeat November
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety two. Majority of people thought we were in
Speaker 1: a recession. The economy was on its nineteenth consecutive month
Speaker 1: of positive economic growth, which means the economy is nowhere
Speaker 1: near a recession. There was a recession that began in
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety It ended eight months later in nineteen ninety one,
Speaker 1: nineteen months before Clinton's election according to the National Bureau
Speaker 1: of Economic Research, which is the bureau that the country
Speaker 1: uses to determine when recessions start and win the end. However,
Speaker 1: Investors Business Daily pointed out that in October nineteen ninety two,
Speaker 1: a month before the election, over ninety percent of the
Speaker 1: economic news in major newspapers was negative. Let me say
Speaker 1: that again. In October nineteen ninety two, a month before
Speaker 1: this election, when George Herbert Walkerbush of trying to get
Speaker 1: reelected running against Bill Clinton, nineteen consecutive months of positive
Speaker 1: economic growth, ninety percent of the economic news in newspapers
Speaker 1: was negative. Next month, Clinton wins the election. Guess what
Speaker 1: that month, only teen percent of the newspapers economic news
Speaker 1: was negative. Wait wait, wait, wait wait, how do you
Speaker 1: go from ninety percent negative to fourteen percent negative month
Speaker 1: to month. Clinton didn't even go to the Oval office
Speaker 1: until that following January. All of a sudden, their guy
Speaker 1: got into office, So the same economic news was now
Speaker 1: reinterpreted in a positive way. This is how screwed the
Speaker 1: Republican concerned to get by the daily meeting. Now get this,
Speaker 1: So Clinton goes into office January nineteen ninety three, right,
Speaker 1: seven days after Clinton took office, The New York Times
Speaker 1: writes the following headline, US says economy grew at fast
Speaker 1: pace and fourth quarter. Here's what the New York Times wrote,
Speaker 1: which is the quote, The economy grew at a faster
Speaker 1: than expected annual rate of three point eight percent in
Speaker 1: the final quarter of nineteen ninety two, the strongest performance
Speaker 1: in four years. The Commerce Department reported today three point
Speaker 1: eight percent growth. When have you seen that? When's the
Speaker 1: last time you saw growth like that? Last quarter? George
Speaker 1: Herbert Walker Bush. Majority of Americans thought we were in recession.
Speaker 1: Nineteen consecutive positive months of economic growth three point eight
Speaker 1: percent final quarter of nineteen ninety two, Bill Clinton walks
Speaker 1: into office. It's not too shabby for a recession. And
Speaker 1: that is exactly what's going on right now. Gas prices
Speaker 1: as set a million times lower than under Joe Biden
Speaker 1: and adjusted for inflation lower than under Barack Obama. Number
Speaker 1: twenty nine.
Speaker 3: Well, let's take gasoline prices. So I looked at what
Speaker 3: happened in under the last three presidents Obama, Trump, Biden,
Speaker 3: and so this was actually surprising to me because we
Speaker 3: do have a fairly high gas price today. But if
Speaker 3: you look over the years that Trump has been president,
Speaker 3: the average gas price adjusted for inflation, has been lower
Speaker 3: under Trump than it was under Biden and under Obama.
Speaker 1: That's Steve Moore, one of Trump's economic advisors, and Trump
Speaker 1: one point, how I've been saying this? How long have
Speaker 1: I been saying this? The National Chairman Economic Department is
Speaker 1: Kevin Hassett, one of Trump's primary advisors. Trump won two
Speaker 1: point zero number twenty two.
Speaker 4: Well, Kevin.
Speaker 5: President Trump, as you will know, talks about the economy
Speaker 5: frequently bragging about it. He calls it the hottest country
Speaker 5: in the world. And here's something Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik
Speaker 5: said back in December.
Speaker 2: Look for the second quarter of twenty twenty six to
Speaker 2: be amazing, as all this money comes back into the
Speaker 2: economy from this big, beautiful bill which really takes care
Speaker 2: of Americans. Finally, the president has the power to take
Speaker 2: care of Americans. Someone actually in the White House cares
Speaker 2: about the real people.
Speaker 4: Mister Sex.
Speaker 5: You said just a moment ago, Kevin, that consumers are optimistic,
Speaker 5: but we have this pull where seventy seven percent of
Speaker 5: Americans say economic conditions are overall poor. That is the
Speaker 5: lowest of Trump's second term so far? Is this the
Speaker 5: quote amazing economy the administration thought you'd I'll be boasting
Speaker 5: about when the quote unquote big beautiful bill was passed
Speaker 5: more than a year ago.
Speaker 6: Well again, right now, the economy does look amazing to me.
Speaker 6: The inflation's going down, the unemployment rate is low. Initial
Speaker 6: claims like no one's getting almost no one's getting fired.
Speaker 6: A final demand was up about four percent, which is
Speaker 6: about what my friend Howard Lednik was predicting back that
Speaker 6: it was the sort of surgeon imports of capital that
Speaker 6: I think they caught people a little bit by surprise
Speaker 6: and that's why the number was a little bit lower.
Speaker 6: But I think that you're seeing really really strong growth.
Speaker 6: And in the end, one of the things that I
Speaker 6: could say as an economist is that there's a big
Speaker 6: economic literature that says that in the end, people vote
Speaker 6: based on what's in their pockets. There's a guy named
Speaker 6: ray Fair at Yale that has a famous paper that
Speaker 6: shows that that's what people have in their pockets is
Speaker 6: the best indicator of what's going to happen to elections.
Speaker 6: And so if you take the ray Fair model, then
Speaker 6: you could say, well, actually really comes went down under
Speaker 6: President Obaba, that President Trump won, and real it comes
Speaker 6: went down under President Biden. President Trump won again, and
Speaker 6: so I think that the really comes growing right now
Speaker 6: are really positive side politically and much more positive signed
Speaker 6: than something I would see at a poll.
Speaker 1: I know that was to CNN. She was just shocked,
Speaker 1: she expressed on her face. There's a book nineteen ninety seven.
Speaker 1: This is five years after Bill Clinton gets elected, Lessons
Speaker 1: from the Recession, A management and communication perspective, The authors wrote,
Speaker 1: and unquoting, it's difficult to avoid the conclusion the highly
Speaker 1: negative view of the economy in nineteen ninety two was
Speaker 1: due in large part to widespread misperceptions about his performance
Speaker 1: and prospects, and that unduly negative coverage on network television
Speaker 1: played some major role informing those misperceptions. Close quote a
Speaker 1: lot of words to say something very simple. The bias
Speaker 1: media altered people's perception of the economy and made them
Speaker 1: feel falsely that the economy was in a recession, when
Speaker 1: by any normal definition of the word recession, it wasn't
Speaker 1: even remotely close to a recession. Three point eight percent
Speaker 1: growth in the final quarter of George Herbert Walker Bush,
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Speaker 1: Next second, we're going to talk to James Carfano of
Speaker 1: Heritage Foundation about his take on the state of the
Speaker 1: war against Iran, what he thinks about the alleged deal
Speaker 1: for Hamas to turn over their weapons, although Israel says
Speaker 1: they're not turning over weapons, are just storing them under
Speaker 1: somebody else's supervision. We want the weapons out before we
Speaker 1: agree to pull out of Gods. And we're also going
Speaker 1: to talk to him about what's going on in Spain
Speaker 1: with all these illegal aliens from Morocco pouring into that
Speaker 1: little tip that's connected to the coast continent of Africa,
Speaker 1: but it's controlled by Spain. All of this and more.
Speaker 1: President Trump has said this is Iran's last chance to
Speaker 1: sign a good deal Number fifty six.
Speaker 7: They don't like.
Speaker 8: Saying that they're talking, so I say, we're in talks,
Speaker 8: big deal, We're in talks, and they'll sometimes deny it,
Speaker 8: even though they spent hours and hours together talking. Now
Speaker 8: the talks are going along, We're going to hit them
Speaker 8: very hard yesterday, very very hard, harder than any attack
Speaker 8: I think I can say general from a point of knowledge,
Speaker 8: any attack since World War Two, that's pretty big. And
Speaker 8: we were set to go, and they called, and in addition.
Speaker 9: Saudi Arabia called, and the UAU called.
Speaker 7: Guitar call.
Speaker 8: I call some numerous people, not I don't want to
Speaker 8: use the word begging, but some, some were in particular
Speaker 8: aren did not want to be hit.
Speaker 7: And they said, we wanna talk.
Speaker 8: We wanna talk about the Strait, but more importantly, from
Speaker 8: my standpoint, we wanna talk about the denuclearization of a rent,
Speaker 8: cause it's what it's all about. This is why I'm
Speaker 8: doing this, and it should have been done. So now
Speaker 8: fifty years we keep saying forty seven years, but three
Speaker 8: years have gone by, But it's for fifty years that
Speaker 8: other presidents should have been doing what I or other
Speaker 8: countries didn't have to be us, but other countries and
Speaker 8: nobody did it, and it was time we hit him
Speaker 8: hard with the B two's more than a year ago now,
Speaker 8: and that knocked out their capability, for their potential capability.
Speaker 8: And we've done a great job. But when we talk,
Speaker 8: we say we're talking. If we're not talking, when you
Speaker 8: ask me, no we're not talking, I'll say it.
Speaker 7: But we are talking right now.
Speaker 8: We're talking, and we're talking at the request of Iran,
Speaker 8: back by Saudi Arabia, back by UAE and.
Speaker 7: Back by Guitar in particular.
Speaker 8: But others also many, many countries called many. The leaders
Speaker 8: are many up friendly with a lot of them, almost
Speaker 8: all of them one way or the other, and they
Speaker 8: all wanted to give this a last chance.
Speaker 7: This is the last chance. This is not something that
Speaker 7: it doesn't happen.
Speaker 8: This is the last chance for them to sign a
Speaker 8: good document.
Speaker 1: Last chance, he says, before decapitation number fifty three, Thank.
Speaker 8: You, thank you very much, mister, is a bit time
Speaker 8: turn off airsprice against your long since evil Yeah to
Speaker 8: s what is your missage to.
Speaker 7: American people who wondering what has changed this time? Why
Speaker 7: should be any.
Speaker 9: Well, you don't know.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 8: I think we're gonna maybe get something, but I wanna
Speaker 8: give 'em every last chance before decapitation. Very tough to
Speaker 8: do with what we have planned still planned. We'll see
Speaker 8: what happens, but it's very very tough thing to do.
Speaker 7: I think.
Speaker 8: Uh, I'm very proud of the fact that I will
Speaker 8: give people, give people a chance.
Speaker 7: This is a big move to do.
Speaker 8: An attack that big on a country, and I'd rather
Speaker 8: not do it now. We've already through lots of large attacks,
Speaker 8: but they were normal large. Hopefully they'll come to their
Speaker 8: senses because what happened, yuh can cannot have a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 8: But hopefully they'll come to their senses. So they call
Speaker 8: me and they said, please don't attack, We'll make a deal.
Speaker 8: That's the real truth. And everyone else it and who
Speaker 8: wouldn't call And they found out through leaks and sleeves bags,
Speaker 8: you know, a lot of sleeves bags, leakers.
Speaker 7: Leakers should be put in jail. They should.
Speaker 8: They have to strengthen up the laws for leakers. But
Speaker 8: in this case, leakers helped because they said the severity
Speaker 8: of the attack and ran knew it. They knew what
Speaker 8: was coming. It was going to come last night, and
Speaker 8: it would have gone on for a long time and
Speaker 8: they'd be essentially very little left.
Speaker 7: There'd be nothing left.
Speaker 8: And if I am given a chance to let a
Speaker 8: lot of people live, I want to give that chance.
Speaker 7: So I'm under no time concern.
Speaker 8: You know, I don't happen to be running, but a
Speaker 8: lot of very good Republicans are running now.
Speaker 1: Regarding Hamas, Trump made an announcement that Hamas has agreed
Speaker 1: to give up their arms. But it's real, says, well,
Speaker 1: they've not agreed to allow someone to take all of
Speaker 1: them out of Hamas. What has Hama's been doing with
Speaker 1: all of the aid that they've been given over all
Speaker 1: these years. Here's what Douglas Murray conservative pundins said back
Speaker 1: in November eight, twenty twenty three, that suggests one month
Speaker 1: after October seventh, number thirty four.
Speaker 10: But do not feel that something has to give here,
Speaker 10: that this has to get resolved somehow, and that the
Speaker 10: only way to do that is, as with all these situations,
Speaker 10: you have to eventually compromise in some way. And the
Speaker 10: problem for Nettan Yao is that people think he is
Speaker 10: completely incapable of offering Hamas any compromise, and therefore there
Speaker 10: is no deal. So the families of the hostage are
Speaker 10: still there, and hundreds of thousands of protesters in Israel
Speaker 10: on the street to Tel Aviv right now, they are
Speaker 10: of the firm belief that it's his own intractable position
Speaker 10: on this which is not going to allow any kind
Speaker 10: of cease far to be achievable.
Speaker 11: But there again, if I say appears it's the same thing,
Speaker 11: which is the presumption that it's Yahoo who is uncompromising.
Speaker 11: We end up with this again because Netanyahu's a democratically
Speaker 11: elected leader, and so it's assumed that some pressure can
Speaker 11: be brought to bear on him. In my view, it
Speaker 11: is not Netanyahu who's uncompromising. It's Hamaza's uncompromising.
Speaker 9: They could have.
Speaker 11: Handed back the hostages last October. They could have not
Speaker 11: done this. I mean, they could have tried to build
Speaker 11: a state since two thousand and five, when Israel withdrew
Speaker 11: from the Gaza and handed the place over to them.
Speaker 11: Hamas could have used the billions of dollars and pounds
Speaker 11: and euros that British and European and American taxpayers gave
Speaker 11: them since two thousand and six. They could have used
Speaker 11: those billions of dollars to build up Gaza. They could
Speaker 11: have made a booming in the good sense of the
Speaker 11: term Mediterranean paradise. They could have created wealth for their people.
Speaker 11: But you know what they did. They built down instead
Speaker 11: of upwards.
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Speaker 1: Carafano up next from Heritage on how the war is going.
Speaker 1: In his view on Larry Older.
Speaker 12: Half a century later, Watergates still shapes how Americans viewpower,
Speaker 12: scandal and trust. This weekend, the America two fifty film
Speaker 12: series presents Watergates Secrets and Betrayals. Revisit the investigation through
Speaker 12: archival footage, interviews and new arguments about what happened, Launched
Speaker 12: Saturday and Sunday at seven pm Eastern on Salem News.
Speaker 1: Channel Triple eight nine seven one Sage Triple eight nighte
Speaker 1: seven one sevent two four to three, Irom, Larry yol
Speaker 1: do we are Salem News Channel. My guest graduated from
Speaker 1: West Point, served twenty five years in the Army, retiring
Speaker 1: as peutended colonel. He's now VP Foreign and Defense Policy
Speaker 1: Studies at the Heritage Foundation. Please welcome back, doctor James
Speaker 1: carl Final Jay, Thank you very much for taking the time.
Speaker 1: Hey to good to be with you, my friend, Jay.
Speaker 1: You're probably tired of talking about this. President Trump says
Speaker 1: that he's given Iran their quote last chance. What do
Speaker 1: you think is the state of play in the war
Speaker 1: against Iran?
Speaker 13: Yeah, let me let me explain why I'm tired, right.
Speaker 13: I don't think this is the big issue in the
Speaker 13: Middle East. And here's why.
Speaker 9: The war of.
Speaker 13: Iran Iron was the chief threat to US interests in
Speaker 13: the region. It was the most powerful force the ability
Speaker 13: to stabilize the region. Trump's campaign has eliminated all of that. Today,
Speaker 13: Iran physically could not build a nuclear weapon even if
Speaker 13: they wanted to, they simply can't do it. They could
Speaker 13: threaten their neighbors with the rain of fire from above, Okay,
Speaker 13: they can shoot a ballistic missile hero or drone there,
Speaker 13: but they do not have a mass arsenal anymore that
Speaker 13: they can threaten anybody with. They could unleash their surrogates
Speaker 13: to attack anybody whenever they wanted.
Speaker 7: That won't work.
Speaker 13: We recently saw, for example, the who Dei's and Yemen
Speaker 13: said we're going to close the Red Seat. That lasted
Speaker 13: for about five minutes. They can't even financially support these guys.
Speaker 13: And they once claim that they could shut off the
Speaker 13: twenty percent of the world's oil that transited the Straight
Speaker 13: of hormones, that they could shut that off, and that
Speaker 13: is literally not true anymore. Two thirds the two thirds
Speaker 13: of the region's exports are going out, So from when
Speaker 13: the war started today, two thirds of what used to
Speaker 13: go out now goes out. And and all that bypasses
Speaker 13: the Straight, and the strait isn't even closed. They have
Speaker 13: a limited capacity the Straight. And here's the thing is,
Speaker 13: every time they come at Trump, Trump takes something else
Speaker 13: off the table, so he is really the Iran is
Speaker 13: their own worst enemy because every time they try something,
Speaker 13: he takes something more away from them. So if you
Speaker 13: think of a timeline of okay, everything stopped and they
Speaker 13: could rebuild all the capabilities to be the threat they
Speaker 13: were a year ago, how long would that take to
Speaker 13: every day that Trump conducts the military operations against the Iranians,
Speaker 13: it adds months and in some cases, in some capabilities,
Speaker 13: years to in Iran could ever actually be a threat today?
Speaker 13: So deal, no deal, I'm not sure I really care.
Speaker 13: He has completely humble them as a threat to us interest.
Speaker 13: So it's the things we do to take advantage of
Speaker 13: what the President achieved that matter to me more than
Speaker 13: whether we get a deal with Iran or not.
Speaker 1: As you know, the war is unpopular with the American public,
Speaker 1: depending upon how the question is phrased. What bothers me
Speaker 1: is a few weeks ago, Donald Trump meets with the
Speaker 1: NATO General Secretary Mark Redda Rudda publicly says that Iran
Speaker 1: was opposed to getting a nuclear bomb, that Trump did
Speaker 1: the right thing to eliminate that threat. He made the
Speaker 1: world safer. So jay I checked Reuters, Associated Press, LA Times,
Speaker 1: New York Times, either that part was not mentioned at all,
Speaker 1: or was buried deep in the article that should have
Speaker 1: been the lead story here, that NATO oh General secretary
Speaker 1: agrees with Trump that Iran's close to getting a nuclear
Speaker 1: weapon and that threat has now been severely set back,
Speaker 1: not even mentioned when you phrase the question the way
Speaker 1: the McLaughlin people did. RAN's close to getting a nuclear
Speaker 1: weapon they would probably use if they had one. They
Speaker 1: are trying to block twenty percent of the world's oil.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is stopping that. Are you okay with that?
Speaker 1: Then the majority of people say yes, yeah.
Speaker 13: So look, let's just put the war stuff aside and
Speaker 13: the currency of politics aside and just talk real politics,
Speaker 13: because these are the politics that really matter. And it's
Speaker 13: not the midterms and what the polls say now. It
Speaker 13: is twenty twenty eight. Twenty twenty eight is a referendum
Speaker 13: on Donald Trump. It doesn't matter who the candidates are.
Speaker 13: We're going to be arguing whether Trump was a good
Speaker 13: president or not. So if you want the meaningful, serious politics,
Speaker 13: they're going to change your America. To come out right,
Speaker 13: when you ask the question in twenty twenty eight, are
Speaker 13: you better off than you were four years ago? You
Speaker 13: want the majority of Americans to say yes. So for
Speaker 13: the President, what's most important is that he successfully prosecutes
Speaker 13: these operations to demonstrate decisively and completely that Iran is
Speaker 13: not a threat, because nobody is going to remember when
Speaker 13: they go to the polls in twenty twenty eight what
Speaker 13: the cost of gasoline was when they went on summer
Speaker 13: vacation at twenty twenty six. So the president's right to
Speaker 13: discount the politics and focus on accomplishing the mission. And
Speaker 13: every day that this war drags on, the prospects that
Speaker 13: America and our allies in the region will be better
Speaker 13: off grow. And so here's the thing that we're not
Speaker 13: talking because you know about people don't talk about the politics.
Speaker 13: I mean the good things about this work, the signs
Speaker 13: that we know that this is working. Hamas would not
Speaker 13: becoming a table and making a deal. The Iranians specifically
Speaker 13: told him, don't do this. If they thought that Iran
Speaker 13: was still in the game. Saudis wouldn't be talking to
Speaker 13: the Israelis about maybe using their pipeline to move oil
Speaker 13: out the region if they didn't think they're going to
Speaker 13: partner the region. Countries wouldn't be working together. Iraq wouldn't
Speaker 13: be making a big deal with the United States, a
Speaker 13: billion dollars a deal. If they thought Iran was a
Speaker 13: rising power, they wouldn't be standing by while the US
Speaker 13: pounds the Iranian militias in Iraq, so nobody would be
Speaker 13: aligning with the US. Countries would be feeling off, you know,
Speaker 13: people would be breaking. None of that's happening. So everything
Speaker 13: in the region shows that America is the power that
Speaker 13: is driving the train.
Speaker 1: And you're right.
Speaker 13: The media makes it sound like this is Vietnam, which
Speaker 13: is ludicrous.
Speaker 1: We come back, Jane. I want to ask you, why
Speaker 1: is it that our NATO allies are not stepping in.
Speaker 1: Why aren't they stepping up? What Donald Trump has done,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, is a gift to the world, made
Speaker 1: the world safer. It seemed to me people should be
Speaker 1: lining up to help it, especially since he's accomplished all
Speaker 1: the things that you've said. And I want to ask
Speaker 1: you also about what's going on in Spain. J Carfano
Speaker 1: is my guest. Triple eight ninety seven one sage, do
Speaker 1: not leave town, tell.
Speaker 14: Me up, then go away.
Speaker 1: Triple eight ninet seven one Sage, Triple eight ninet seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three Larryel that my guest
Speaker 1: is Jay Carfano of Heritage. Jay, give me a moment
Speaker 1: to set this up before you came on. I was
Speaker 1: talking about the impact the media has to shape how
Speaker 1: we think about things. Nineteen ninety two, George Herbert Walker
Speaker 1: bush At went in for reelection against Bill Clinton. There
Speaker 1: were nineteen consecutive months positive economic growth, yet the majority
Speaker 1: of Americans thought we were in a recession. Investive Business
Speaker 1: Daily took a look at newspaper articles about the about
Speaker 1: the economy. October nineteen ninety two, a month before the election,
Speaker 1: ninety percent of the economic news in these newspapers was negative.
Speaker 1: Next month, Clinton gets elected, same newspapers, Now fourteen percent
Speaker 1: of the economic news was negative, same data. Only thing
Speaker 1: that happened, and only intervening thing that happened, was that
Speaker 1: Bill Clinton got elected. And seven days after Bill Clinton
Speaker 1: walked into the Oval office. That following January, New York
Speaker 1: Times writes surprising economic news last quarter of George Herbert
Speaker 1: Walker's term three point eight percent positive economic growth. Yet
Speaker 1: the majority of people, as I mentioned, thought we were
Speaker 1: in a recession. That's why I started out by talking
Speaker 1: about all of this stuff. The way they discounted what
Speaker 1: Mark Rudder said. This is giving people the impression the
Speaker 1: war is not going well. They don't know why we
Speaker 1: went there. They don't believe that there was a valid
Speaker 1: reason for going. You hear knuckleheads like Chris Murphy of
Speaker 1: Connecticut saying illegal war should never have started. He's on TV.
Speaker 1: I'm yelling at TVJ ask him whether or not he
Speaker 1: believed ram was posted to getting a nuclear weapon. Question
Speaker 1: was never asked, h r.
Speaker 13: Look, reality gets a vote on foreign policy. You could say, oh, war,
Speaker 13: but it was lost. But Iran is the cheap destabilizing
Speaker 13: force in that region. It is completely humbled and on
Speaker 13: its knees. We are doing stuff in that region with
Speaker 13: allies that we've never been able to do for decades.
Speaker 13: The notion of the United States is working with Syria
Speaker 13: real build this country, working with Lebanon to rebuild its country,
Speaker 13: Actually getting Gaza out of the terrorism business, and getting
Speaker 13: the people of Palestine a future. These were things that
Speaker 13: people thought were impossible. Getting the Israelis and Arab countries
Speaker 13: to actually cooperate on security, these things that people thought
Speaker 13: were impossible, and they're happening, and in the end of
Speaker 13: reality will allow I will say this. Look, foreign policy
Speaker 13: is not domestic policy, or the Iran war is not
Speaker 13: gonna drive the outcome of the mid term elections, and
Speaker 13: it's probably not even a top twenty issue. Look, give
Speaker 13: you a good example. Look at Ukraine. Ukraine was not
Speaker 13: popular with a lot of Republicans. Everybody said, you know,
Speaker 13: Republicans want to walk away from that war. The president
Speaker 13: didn't walk away from Ukraine. And what's happening today. Ukraine
Speaker 13: under Donald Trump has been more successful on the battlefield
Speaker 13: than it's ever been and it's actually winning the war
Speaker 13: and the Russians are losing. And if Trump had just
Speaker 13: listened to the people that said all people don't like
Speaker 13: this forever wars and everything else, just walk away and
Speaker 13: ignore you as interests, it would have been like Biden
Speaker 13: in Afghanistan, Jay, when Trump didn't do that. So I
Speaker 13: think the president's instinct tore write you focus on the
Speaker 13: national interest and the politics will follow. Don't let politics
Speaker 13: tell you how to support defend your country.
Speaker 1: You are right about Ukraine, your analysis. I agree with you.
Speaker 1: What's interesting to me, Jay, is that Donald Trump our
Speaker 1: allies to pick up a tab for Ukraine. No credit
Speaker 1: for that. We're not we're not paying for it anymore.
Speaker 1: Where's the love? Come on?
Speaker 13: Crazy?
Speaker 15: Right?
Speaker 13: And and the thing is everybody is better off. The
Speaker 13: Ukrainians are better off, the Europeans are better off, We're
Speaker 13: better off. And they just move on to the next
Speaker 13: And this is this is the shtick, right, this will happen.
Speaker 13: They'll complain about this, and then it'll be obvious that
Speaker 13: actually Trump's doing the right thing, and they'll just move
Speaker 13: on to the next thing.
Speaker 1: To complain about.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I I honestly think Americans have made this. Here's
Speaker 13: my concern, which is, you know, people should focus on
Speaker 13: the things that are important to them. But here's the thing.
Speaker 13: You always have to remember. You're voting for the president.
Speaker 9: You know, I want to.
Speaker 13: Talk about these issues. And they said, well, I'm not
Speaker 13: voting on national security. I'm voting on healthcare or you
Speaker 13: know whatever. But the reality is you're electing the commander
Speaker 13: in chief. So you're a voting for national security. It
Speaker 13: doesn't matter if you say you're not.
Speaker 1: You are.
Speaker 13: Same thing with the border. If you look what's going
Speaker 13: on in Spain, that could be us. You know, when
Speaker 13: I saw the pictures of what's going on in Spain,
Speaker 13: I said, you know two years ago that was Tuesday
Speaker 13: in America. Yeah, we could go back to that in
Speaker 13: a heartbeat, right, because nothing could keep a president from
Speaker 13: going back to that. The only thing that is leaders
Speaker 13: And so you can say, well, I'm not voting on
Speaker 13: the Trump's secured the border. That's fine. I'm not voting
Speaker 13: on that. I'm voting on something else or whatever. But no,
Speaker 13: you're voting on the border. You're voting on immigration of force,
Speaker 13: you're voting on safe for Street, you're voting on peace
Speaker 13: for straight. There's a reason why more people are joining
Speaker 13: the military at a higher rate than ever, and they're
Speaker 13: not leaving the military, they're staying in.
Speaker 7: And we're a.
Speaker 13: War, we're at war, and we have unprecedented levels of
Speaker 13: recruiting and retention. There's a reason for all those things
Speaker 13: and they all matter. So when we as voters go
Speaker 13: to the box, you can't just say, well, you know,
Speaker 13: I had to pay more for gasoline last summer summer vacation,
Speaker 13: so I'm gonna try somebody else. You know what that
Speaker 13: gets you. That gets you Mandami, that gets you Devin Newsom,
Speaker 13: that gets you people like Kamala Harris is your senator.
Speaker 13: That's what that gets you. You have to realize your
Speaker 13: responsibility is a vote. This person is responsible for the
Speaker 13: freedom and safety and prosperity of your country and it
Speaker 13: is not like me. Let me try this flavor of
Speaker 13: you know, of butter today and see if I like
Speaker 13: it better than the margin and I ate last week. Dude,
Speaker 13: you are gambling with the future of this country when
Speaker 13: you vote for the President of United States. I discount
Speaker 13: the mint terms. I think Trump has Whatever happens happens,
Speaker 13: but it's twenty twenty eight is a big deal in
Speaker 13: this country. When we decide we're going to continue with
Speaker 13: policies that have actually delivered really on every front, economic security, defense,
Speaker 13: the border, real progress. Or are we going to say, well,
Speaker 13: I don't like the guy with orange hair because you
Speaker 13: know everybody on the five and or the I View
Speaker 13: doesn't like him, and you know, my favorite rock star
Speaker 13: doesn't like him, and my favorite actress doesn't like him.
Speaker 13: So I'm just going to vote for try somebody else.
Speaker 13: Maybe they'll be okay. We we've tried that. That's what
Speaker 13: got us four years of Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: Thirty seconds left, Jay, what is Spain going to do?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 13: You know the weird thing about this is Spain has
Speaker 13: done amnesties before, and you always they always get the
Speaker 13: exact same result. Every time they get an amnesty, they
Speaker 13: get another way of illegal migration. So the only thing
Speaker 13: that's going to save to this country is bringing this
Speaker 13: government down, new elections, bringing the Conservatives in Spain and power,
Speaker 13: who actually have the support of the majority of the country,
Speaker 13: and they'll fix the problem. That's the only thing they
Speaker 13: can do.
Speaker 1: J Carafano heritage is always thank you very much for
Speaker 1: coming on. We appreciate it.
Speaker 9: Thanks my friend, You've got it.
Speaker 14: Giving you.
Speaker 16: Never we think we have immigration problems.
Speaker 17: Did you see what happened in Spain yesterday? Sixty thousand
Speaker 17: people in one day bum rushed the border and God
Speaker 17: true this is and this poor Spain. At the same
Speaker 17: time they're having horrible fires. Spain is the new California.
Speaker 8: There it is speed, but.
Speaker 17: The northern part is on fire. The southern part gets
Speaker 17: overrun by migrants, and everybody speaks Spanish. It's the new California.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one Sage triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. I am Larry Elder,
Speaker 1: Salem News Channel. Maybe there's a deeper reason why people
Speaker 1: mistakenly believe that the rich don't pay their fair share
Speaker 1: in taxes. Big primary day for DSA Kenny, we want
Speaker 1: to talk about that. Kamba Harris went from saying she's
Speaker 1: open to expanding the Supreme Court and open to eliminating
Speaker 1: the Electoral College to saying she's in favor of doing both.
Speaker 1: Mom Dommy says it's not true that the New Yorkers
Speaker 1: need an ID to shop in the government store. The
Speaker 1: DSA candidate for governor Wisconsin calls a world without prisons
Speaker 1: aspirational question. What does she call a world without crime victims?
Speaker 1: All of this and more? Triple eight ninety seven one
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Speaker 1: Sage wireless dot com. President Trump on why he continues
Speaker 1: to allow Iran to choose peace Number thirty six.
Speaker 5: Your President, this is at least a fifth time.
Speaker 18: You've turned off airs price against your lonsense evil to negotiate.
Speaker 18: What is your message to American people who are wondering
Speaker 18: what has changed this time?
Speaker 7: Why should be anything? Well, you don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 8: I think we're gonna maybe get something, but I want
Speaker 8: to give them every last chance before decapitation. Very tough
Speaker 8: to do. What we have planned still planned. We'll see
Speaker 8: what happens, but it's a very, very tough thing to do.
Speaker 8: I think I'm very proud of the fact that I
Speaker 8: will give people. I'll give people a chance. This is
Speaker 8: a big move to do an attack that big on
Speaker 8: a country I'd rather not do. Now, we've already through
Speaker 8: lots of large attacks, but they were normal large. Hopefully
Speaker 8: they'll come to their senses because what happened can cannot
Speaker 8: have a nuclear weapon, But hopefully they'll come to their senses.
Speaker 8: So they call me and they said, please own attack.
Speaker 8: We'll make a deal. That's the real truth, and everyone
Speaker 8: knows it, and who wouldn't call And they found out
Speaker 8: through leaks and slaves bags.
Speaker 7: You know a lot of slaves bags, leakers. Leakers should
Speaker 7: be put in jail. They should.
Speaker 8: They have to strengthen up the laws for lakers. But
Speaker 8: in this case, leakers helped because they.
Speaker 1: We come back. Pete Hexla angry at the media. Don't
Speaker 1: go away?
Speaker 19: Is that a me? So let's get her teed up.
Speaker 20: You can't succeed with l T.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one s A G. E Triple
Speaker 1: late nine seven one seven two four three on Larry
Speaker 1: Elder sale the news Towne. Maybe there's a deeper reason
Speaker 1: that people mistaken believe things like the rich don't pay
Speaker 1: their fair share in taxes. Let's discuss Kama Harris went
Speaker 1: from saying she's open to expanding the Supreme Court and
Speaker 1: open to eliminating the Electoral College, now saying yesterday or
Speaker 1: last week she's in favor of doing both. I wonder
Speaker 1: if she's running for president. I'm going to talk about
Speaker 1: crime because a DSA candidate for governor in Wisconsin, says
Speaker 1: a world without prisons is aspirational, as I assume a
Speaker 1: world without crime victims would also be aspirational.
Speaker 17: But what do I know?
Speaker 1: Kaitlin Clark dodges the question when asked whether biological men
Speaker 1: should compete against women in sports. All of this and more.
Speaker 1: Triple eight ninety seven one sage Triple eight ninety seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four to three. Pete Heseth, Secretary of War,
Speaker 1: has a message to the media number thirty.
Speaker 9: Eight, who's present. I'll start kind of where you left office. President.
Speaker 18: Thank you for doing the work of the free world
Speaker 18: and having the courage to step up and stop the
Speaker 18: Iranian terror regime from holding the world hostage.
Speaker 9: That's really what it is.
Speaker 18: And twenty seven days ago, Iran had a modern military.
Speaker 18: Never in recorded history as a nation's military been so
Speaker 18: quickly and effectively neutralized. Operation Epic Fury is not an
Speaker 18: endless war. It's a decisive campaign with clear objectives to
Speaker 18: destroy Iran's offensive military capabilities and ensure they never obtain
Speaker 18: a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 9: This is stuff.
Speaker 18: For the history books, this is stuff for legacy. Mister President,
Speaker 18: You are acting now to ensure future generations do not
Speaker 18: have to live under the threat of a nuclear armed Iran. However,
Speaker 18: you wouldn't know it if you listened to the dishonest,
Speaker 18: hate Trump media. As you referenced, the folks here in
Speaker 18: the room, these cameras, they have a choice. You're either
Speaker 18: informing the American people of the truth or or you're not.
Speaker 9: Because I hear it from my people every day.
Speaker 18: Behind every headline you write, there's a helicopter crew in
Speaker 18: the air, and behind.
Speaker 9: Every news banner you write, there's.
Speaker 18: A battalion on the move, and behind every fake news story,
Speaker 18: there's an F thirty five pilot executing a dangerous mission.
Speaker 9: My message to the.
Speaker 18: Media is get it right.
Speaker 9: This actually isn't something new to me.
Speaker 18: Maybe a young guy, mister President, but I'm not a
Speaker 18: rookie in this realm.
Speaker 9: In two thousand and seven, in two thousand and seven.
Speaker 18: I helped lead the surge, the public fight for the
Speaker 18: Iraq Surge. Stood and watched people stand in the Senate
Speaker 18: and declare the war is lost before it even started.
Speaker 9: Who was that? It was Harry Reid.
Speaker 18: That was the Democrats and the media working hand in glove.
Speaker 9: Back then it was three years into a war.
Speaker 18: Now we're three weeks into in operation. But see, unlike Iraq,
Speaker 18: this isn't to tie, This is.
Speaker 9: Not parody, is not chaos.
Speaker 18: This is success, pure American success on plan. And as
Speaker 18: the President said, ahead of pace, over a ten thousand
Speaker 18: enemy targets destroyed, over one hundred and forty I think
Speaker 18: now you're right, miss President, over one hundred and fifty
Speaker 18: naval vessels, sunk underground facilities, destroyed their defense industrial base
Speaker 18: and shambles.
Speaker 9: And overnight, not only.
Speaker 18: Do they not have a navy mister President, they no
Speaker 18: longer have a navy commander. IRGC's navy commander was killed
Speaker 18: overnight in operation, so no.
Speaker 9: Navy leader now that he's Here's.
Speaker 18: The thing about the media, though, if President Trump had
Speaker 18: not acted, you'd be streaming why not? And now that
Speaker 18: he has taken decisive action, you're asking, well, why did you?
Speaker 18: It's the same old tired playbook TDS in your DNA.
Speaker 18: But the hard working, god fearing, patriotic Americans out there
Speaker 18: no better.
Speaker 9: And you alluded to this President Obama as president. Here's
Speaker 9: a fact that you don't hear on your networks.
Speaker 18: Many of the Iranian military factories and bases that were
Speaker 18: systematically destroying were paid for by the palettes of American
Speaker 18: cash that Barack Obama flew into Tehran under the Iran Deal.
Speaker 9: And you might call it an inconvenient truth. Iran took
Speaker 9: our money.
Speaker 18: And turned it into weapons and bunkers and AMMO, And
Speaker 18: now we're destroying those weapons, and we're writing. You're writing,
Speaker 18: mister President, that grievous wrong. And make no mistake.
Speaker 9: We had to act, and our objectives are clear.
Speaker 18: No nukes, no navy, and a complete dismantling of their
Speaker 18: missile program and defense industrial base. And as Marco pointed out,
Speaker 18: that mission and the VP as well has not changed
Speaker 18: since day one.
Speaker 21: Yet two days ago they shot two failed missiles on
Speaker 21: a target four thousand kilometers away. For years they told
Speaker 21: the world that their missiles could only range two kilometers.
Speaker 9: Surprise, yet again, Iran live and to the.
Speaker 18: World, I say, London is four thousand kilometers from Iran. Washington,
Speaker 18: DC is thirty three hundred kilometers from Venezuela, another country.
Speaker 18: President Trump did something about that, partnered for a long
Speaker 18: time with Iran. So you're telling us that Iran is
Speaker 18: not a threat to the world or to the US.
Speaker 9: President Trump knows.
Speaker 18: Better and here's what success actually looks like. Right now
Speaker 18: you mentioned it, Miss President. Eight ten warhawks, if you
Speaker 18: know them, you love them, and Apache helicopter gunships are
Speaker 18: flying stripe missions inside Iranian airspace and throughout the Strait
Speaker 18: of harr moves at will see. You only send these slow,
Speaker 18: low flying close air support platforms when the enemy has
Speaker 18: no meaningful air defenses left. Their presence is proof that
Speaker 18: Iran's air defenses are gone, Their command and control is shattered,
Speaker 18: their top leaders hiding in underground bunkers while their mid
Speaker 18: level commanders are being crushed in the field. The morale
Speaker 18: of their fighters plummeting, and we see that disconnect daily.
Speaker 18: They're privately admitting, as you said, mister President, very heavy losses.
Speaker 9: We know that.
Speaker 18: President Trump has given us a clear mission. Our capabilities
Speaker 18: are only going up in Iran's are plumbting. We are
Speaker 18: here to win and we're full steed speed ahead.
Speaker 9: So Steve, we appreciate your efforts.
Speaker 18: We pray for a deal, and we welcome a deal,
Speaker 18: and we have the ultimate deal maker to make it happen.
Speaker 9: But in the meantime, as.
Speaker 18: I said yesterday, the Department of War will continue negotiating
Speaker 18: with bombs.
Speaker 9: War is negotiation by other means.
Speaker 18: And finally, I want to thank our credible troops are pilots, crews, sailors, refuelers,
Speaker 18: air defenders, the absolute best of America, the real one
Speaker 18: percent of our country. This president, President Trump has your back,
Speaker 18: and I know this cabinet prays.
Speaker 9: For you every single day.
Speaker 18: We ask the American people to do the same as
Speaker 18: they continue in this mission.
Speaker 9: God blessed.
Speaker 22: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, over on BS nine, BS Now, there is a
Speaker 1: guy named Eddie Claudet who is stage for trump Durrangedments Syndrome.
Speaker 1: Here's what he said about Pete Heseth number fourteen.
Speaker 23: That context is so fascinating Eddie, especially because hegsept doesn't
Speaker 23: sound like the Secretary of Defense in that video. He
Speaker 23: sounds like an influencer who's trying to sell you supplements.
Speaker 23: And it's all right, it's all, it's all because it
Speaker 23: all sounds vibes based.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 24: Absolutely, so that what Rachel just laid out makes me
Speaker 24: less harsh, less judgmental about what's what.
Speaker 4: The policy is about.
Speaker 24: But I think there are three things that really animate
Speaker 24: how up my response to this one. Every time Hexath
Speaker 24: talks about manly man, I just want to just play
Speaker 24: men and tits. That's the first The second thing, the
Speaker 24: second thing I want to talk about is that we
Speaker 24: need to begin to think about the way the intellectual
Speaker 24: kind of lines, the kind of tributaries that inform and
Speaker 24: shape this does. This sounds a lot like a kind
Speaker 24: of respectable version of Bronze age pervert stuff around, manly
Speaker 24: man around a certain kind of notion of masculinity that
Speaker 24: we need to begin to interrogate. And then there, of
Speaker 24: course Hexth's Christian commitments. This is also tied to a
Speaker 24: kind of muscular Christianity that was really critical to the
Speaker 24: nineteenth century that led to an expansion of YMCAs and
Speaker 24: the like about spiritual athletics and the like. And we
Speaker 24: see this discourse animating much of what Hexith has done,
Speaker 24: and particularly the folks he's committed to. Religious is religious
Speaker 24: community they're committed to. So we need to see these
Speaker 24: tributaries and connect the dots.
Speaker 8: It's interesting.
Speaker 23: It's interesting to me you're a slip of tongue now
Speaker 23: because you said Donald Trump instead of Hexide. But we
Speaker 23: all know where this actually comes from.
Speaker 1: What was that? A muscularity? Christianity is the man an
Speaker 1: effective secretary of war? Has the RAND nuclear program been
Speaker 1: set back probably decades? Has their ability to support their
Speaker 1: terror proxies been severely diminished? Has their ability to fire
Speaker 1: off missiles that could reach Europe and someday America been
Speaker 1: substantially set back? But pete hexth where if I hear
Speaker 1: this reminds me of the kind of Christianity macularity that
Speaker 1: established the YMCA. What the what? Keep in mind, I
Speaker 1: watched this so you don't have to you just hate
Speaker 1: this man? Are we better off now? Was I ran
Speaker 1: close to getting nuclear weaponows that never came up? Was
Speaker 1: a ran cheating on the Iran deal that you guys
Speaker 1: praised never came up? You want a comment on what
Speaker 1: pete Hex has said about the money being used that
Speaker 1: Obama gave them for all these missions? And basis nothing?
Speaker 1: Triple eight ninety seven one, Sage Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two forty three, Triple eight nine seven one
Speaker 1: Saga Triple eight ninety seven one seven two forty three.
Speaker 1: I am larryol that we are a Saling news channel.
Speaker 1: Had dinner last night with some people who are attending
Speaker 1: an event that President Trump is having here in California,
Speaker 1: CNN is reporting a heavily armed man was arrested Sunday
Speaker 1: outside Trump National Club in southern California after federal agents
Speaker 1: reported a suspicious person walking the property. Los Angeles County
Speaker 1: Sheriff Department said in a statement issued today. Federal law
Speaker 1: enforcement source told CNN there was no current indication that
Speaker 1: the person was plotting an attack on President Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: The source noted the investigation was ongoing, says Trump is
Speaker 1: scheduled to visit La today for a Republican National Committee event.
Speaker 1: Deputies identified the man as thirty eight year old first
Speaker 1: name Jeanine j E A n ine, but CNN is
Speaker 1: referring to this person as a man Janine John Teal
Speaker 1: of Downey, who they said was also under investigation by
Speaker 1: the El Segunda Police Department in a robbery case. Which
Speaker 1: brings me to what the DSA candidate for governor Wisconsin,
Speaker 1: Francesca Hong said about the president number thirty seven.
Speaker 25: In the restaurant industry, when we're out of something, we
Speaker 25: say it's eighty six, and I'd say it's about time
Speaker 25: we eighty six Trump.
Speaker 7: He represents the utter failure.
Speaker 22: Of our government to keep us safe from threats both
Speaker 22: viral and system.
Speaker 1: She's in the restaurant business apparently, and she says, when
Speaker 1: we use term eighty six, we meet, we mean to close.
Speaker 1: This is just sick. Explain to me how the president
Speaker 1: is failing to keep us safe when for four years
Speaker 1: we had open border. How many times we have to
Speaker 1: talk about this? Eighty six means we're out of something,
Speaker 1: we should discontinue it. It's been discontinued. And yet another
Speaker 1: man arrested, heavily armed. A third of Democrats after the
Speaker 1: attempted assassination and Butler wished the assassin had been successful.
Speaker 1: That would be assassin had been successful a third. Imagine
Speaker 1: if a third of Republicans after an attempted assassination of
Speaker 1: Barack Obama had said, we wish he'd the would be
Speaker 1: assassin was not it would be assassin, but it's a
Speaker 1: successful assassin. Are you kidding me? Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: This is where we are before we leave. The comment
Speaker 1: about Gaza Israe, of course, is accused of engaging a
Speaker 1: genocide while still supplying watered people living in Gaza. Interrupting
Speaker 1: giving food some kind of genocide. Israel says, we're not
Speaker 1: leaving until and unless the Hamas arsenal is removed from Gaza,
Speaker 1: And what makes you think they will do that? Again,
Speaker 1: let's go back to Douglas Murray number thirty four.
Speaker 10: But do you not feel that something has to give here,
Speaker 10: that this has to get resolved somehow, and that the
Speaker 10: only way to do that is, as with all these situations,
Speaker 10: you have to eventually compromise in some way. And the
Speaker 10: problem for Netanyao is that people think he is completely
Speaker 10: incapable of offering Hamas any compromise. Therefore there is no deal.
Speaker 10: So the families of the hostage are still there, and
Speaker 10: hundreds of thousands of protesters in Israel on the street
Speaker 10: to Tel Aviv right now, they are of the firm
Speaker 10: belief that it's his own intractable position on this which
Speaker 10: is not going to allow any kind of cease far
Speaker 10: to be achievable.
Speaker 11: But there again, if I says appears, it's the same thing,
Speaker 11: which is the presumption that it's Netanyahu who is uncompromising.
Speaker 11: We end up with this again because Netanya, who's a
Speaker 11: democratically elected leader, and so it's assumed that some pressure
Speaker 11: can be brought to bear on him. In my view,
Speaker 11: it is not Netan Yaho, who's uncompromising. It's Hamasa's uncompromising.
Speaker 11: They could have handed back the hostages last October. They
Speaker 11: could have not done this. I mean, they could have
Speaker 11: tried to build a state since two thousand and five,
Speaker 11: when it is withdrew from the Gaza and handed the
Speaker 11: place over to them. Hamas could have used the billions
Speaker 11: of dollars and pounds and euros that British and European
Speaker 11: and American taxpayers gave them since two thousand and six.
Speaker 11: They could have used those billions of dollars to build
Speaker 11: up Gaza. They could have made a booming in the
Speaker 11: good sense of the term Mediterranean paradise. They could have
Speaker 11: created wealth for their people. But you know what they did.
Speaker 11: They built down instead of upwards. They built a tunnel
Speaker 11: network bigger than the London underground for all of those years,
Speaker 11: and they squirreled away the money, just like Yasser Arafat
Speaker 11: did before them, and they made themselves rich. Why was
Speaker 11: Ishmael Hanir worth billions of dollars? Why does kalimaschal? Why
Speaker 11: is you worth billions of dollars? Why are there their
Speaker 11: children like princelings who live in in apartment complexes in
Speaker 11: Doha because they took the money of Americans and Brits
Speaker 11: and Europeans and they took it for themselves and kept
Speaker 11: the people of Gaza in miseration and poverty. There has
Speaker 11: been since two thousand and five complete counterfacture of what
Speaker 11: could have happened. But the Hammaz leadership didn't want that.
Speaker 11: They have said themselves, they want to use Palestinian children
Speaker 11: and their lives in order to pressurize the world. These
Speaker 11: are fanatics. They want the death of their own citizens,
Speaker 11: their own citizens, in order to get world opinion turned
Speaker 11: against Israel again. How do you negotiate with that? The
Speaker 11: assumption always is in the West today because we're so
Speaker 11: sort of fat and lazy in our expectation that pieces
Speaker 11: the norm, and that historically it's the norm. We're so
Speaker 11: full of our own expectations and presumptions that we always
Speaker 11: think that wars end by some kind of compromise and
Speaker 11: coming around the table, to use the cliche, they don't. Historically,
Speaker 11: most wars end because one side wins and one side loses.
Speaker 11: And one of the reasons in my view, why there
Speaker 11: is this endless rounds of war in this region is
Speaker 11: because the Israelis are never allowed to win, and Hamas
Speaker 11: in this case are always allowed to draw. And I
Speaker 11: think that that is simply to set up the precursor
Speaker 11: for the next conflict. If Hamaz come out of this
Speaker 11: with a fighting capability, then there will be another round
Speaker 11: of this war in a couple of years. So when
Speaker 11: David Lammy and others say what we need to have
Speaker 11: is a peace deal, I'd say on what terms? Everybody
Speaker 11: wants peace except for Hamaz and the fanatics. Everybody else
Speaker 11: wants peace. All of these people in the South, these kabbutzniks,
Speaker 11: and the partygoers and others who were murdered on the
Speaker 11: seven all dreamed of peace with their Palestinian neighbors and
Speaker 11: brothers and sisters who stopped that piece being possible Hamas
Speaker 11: from two thousand and five and again to this very day.
Speaker 1: And Hassan Piker, the influencer, remember the DSA says Israel
Speaker 1: is a thousand times worse than Hamas. Are you sick?
Speaker 1: Are you demented? This heavily armed man arrested on Sunday
Speaker 1: had an illegally modified ar platform rifle, two radio signal devices,
Speaker 1: nineteen eleven forty five caliber pistol, an ar platform, upper receiver,
Speaker 1: body armor, high capacity magazines, bulk pistol and rifle ammunition,
Speaker 1: and several notebooks containing what the California called discerning concerning statements.
Speaker 1: Close quote when we talk about Spain. When we come back,
Speaker 1: Nick Shirley was there, got chased with a knife. I'm
Speaker 1: Larry Elder Triple eight nine seven one Sage Triple eight
Speaker 1: nine seven one seven two forty three. I am Larry Elder.
Speaker 1: We are Salem News Channel. You already know groceries aren't
Speaker 1: getting any cheaper, So let me help you save money
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Speaker 1: It's on me. Go to Sage Wireless dot com and
Speaker 1: use code Sage one hundred to check out. That's Sagewireless
Speaker 1: dot com Sage Wireless dot Com. Nick Shirley went to
Speaker 1: Spain to cover the apparently sixty thousand men that have
Speaker 1: entered that tip of Africa, which is part of Spain.
Speaker 1: Sixty thousand men, not women, military age men number forty nine.
Speaker 26: Just like Team Biden lied to us about the border
Speaker 26: being secure for years, Spain is lying to the world
Speaker 26: about its own massive migrant crisis.
Speaker 4: Over the weekend.
Speaker 26: They claim that the situation was under control, no problem,
Speaker 26: the Morocco were home. Really, thousands are reportedly setting up
Speaker 26: camp on the beaches there and in the streets, refusing
Speaker 26: to leave. Some really gross video coming out of there.
Speaker 26: Independent journalist Nick Shirley is on the ground and see
Speaker 26: Uda and is finding that they also aren't very Friendly's.
Speaker 4: Out, watch out, Watch out.
Speaker 27: Now you got people throwing stuff at us.
Speaker 4: Look you've got the rocks.
Speaker 8: Now he's throwing rocks, throwing rocks.
Speaker 28: Look now we're getting chafed.
Speaker 4: You have a knife. Here's a knife.
Speaker 26: They just wanted a better life here with us to discuss.
Speaker 26: As independent journalist Nick Shirley, Nick, what did I tell
Speaker 26: you the last time I saw you last week? I
Speaker 26: said you got to be careful out there? I know
Speaker 26: it's late for you. I'm glad you were able to
Speaker 26: outrun them. What happened after you were chased? Where exactly
Speaker 26: were you? Were there police or anyone there to help you.
Speaker 27: Yeah, we ran down to the bottom of the hill
Speaker 27: because we were kind of on the top of the
Speaker 27: hill at that point when we were getting chased.
Speaker 9: And then we saw.
Speaker 27: The guy reach for his knife and he said he
Speaker 27: was going to stab both of us. So we obviously
Speaker 27: ran as far as we could, and then we got
Speaker 27: to a spot and it was funny our car was
Speaker 27: parked like right next to where the guy was where
Speaker 27: we got where he threatened to stab us, So we
Speaker 27: had to get in a police car and then have
Speaker 27: them drop us off so we didn't get stabbed or
Speaker 27: the guy didn't come out to us.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 4: Well there goes to your camera. That's okay. Were you
Speaker 4: Was that a Moroccan? I mean, who was that guy?
Speaker 26: Were these migrants that were still hanging around or who
Speaker 26: were these people?
Speaker 27: Yeah, it was a group of people that are still
Speaker 27: hanging around, some of the Moroccans that hadn't gone back yet.
Speaker 27: There's still thousands of people on this It's almost basically
Speaker 27: a little island because it's just this part of Spain
Speaker 27: that's just all by itself on the African continent.
Speaker 9: So well, they think it's it's what happened.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they think it's it.
Speaker 27: Yeah, but.
Speaker 4: They think it's never been there. Yeah, well we go
Speaker 4: back on hundreds and hundreds of years.
Speaker 28: We can do.
Speaker 26: We can do the tire Islamic March through Europe too.
Speaker 26: But Nick, you notice something peculiar about this group.
Speaker 27: Watch once again, not a single woman, insight. It's all
Speaker 27: just a group of men right here, all being escorted
Speaker 27: down the mountain from the Spanish military. And how old
Speaker 27: are you guys?
Speaker 1: And it is not.
Speaker 26: Explain that the point about Islam women stay at home,
Speaker 26: like Islam says, this is this is conquest.
Speaker 4: This is not just looking for a better life. This
Speaker 4: is clear. They got a goal.
Speaker 23: Yeah.
Speaker 27: And it's like, if you had no job, no money
Speaker 27: inside of your country, why would you leave your wife there?
Speaker 27: And it's very interesting I think that all these men,
Speaker 27: they're all twenty one to twenty eight years old, and
Speaker 27: they're all coming here like literally in the truckloads. Like
Speaker 27: the truckloads of men just got dropped off at the border.
Speaker 27: The Moroccan government led them through, and then the Spain
Speaker 27: government literally opened up the gate for them.
Speaker 26: So when they say that they've overwhelmingly like they led
Speaker 26: us to believe that fifty thousand people were returned to Morocco,
Speaker 26: that is not what you're seeing.
Speaker 27: No, I mean, there were thousands of people up in
Speaker 27: the mountains, like everywhere you look. When you're driving around
Speaker 27: the town, you look up in the hill and there'd
Speaker 27: be somebody crawling out of the mountain. Like, who knows
Speaker 27: how many people are still there? There's not one real
Speaker 27: number you could give.
Speaker 4: What do they expected?
Speaker 26: What do they expect to just stay there and get
Speaker 26: taken care of? Or there's obviously a lot of break
Speaker 26: ins that we've seen a lot of a lot of
Speaker 26: people bashing in people's windows, So what do they expecting?
Speaker 27: Want, Yeah, to make it over to the mainland and then
Speaker 27: from there, I hope you'll say, they're gonna want to
Speaker 27: go to Romania, they want to go to Paris, they
Speaker 27: want to go to London, Germany.
Speaker 1: We come back, Trump says, coming to America if Democrats
Speaker 1: get back in power. Triple eight nine seven one sage
Speaker 1: triple eight nine seven one seven two four to three.
Speaker 1: I'm LARRYO. Do we are Salem News Channel coming to
Speaker 1: you from the Relief Actors Studio. Don't forget your relief
Speaker 1: Factory eight hundred four Relief eight hundred and number four
Speaker 1: relief or Relief Factor dot com. That's relief Factor dot
Speaker 1: com number thirty two.
Speaker 7: Happening in Spain, Awaits America.
Speaker 18: What should voters in other countries with elections coming up
Speaker 18: soon take away from what's going on with name careful
Speaker 18: with the.
Speaker 7: Whole socialist thing.
Speaker 8: I think in many cases it's so much more than socialists.
Speaker 8: They skipped socialism, they went directly to communism. But when
Speaker 8: I saw what happened in Spain, I said, you know,
Speaker 8: we had a version of that, you could say much worse.
Speaker 8: We allowed twenty five million people under Joe Biden, the Democrats,
Speaker 8: we had open borders and countries all over the world.
Speaker 7: Almost all of them sent people that they don't want
Speaker 7: into our country.
Speaker 8: And we've gotten a lot of them out, and we're
Speaker 8: getting more, including murders. And I was eight and eighty
Speaker 8: eight that was the number of murders. Many of them
Speaker 8: committed more than one murder. And we're going to be
Speaker 8: just like that. If you put these lunatics in that
Speaker 8: I see running for office.
Speaker 7: We had an open border.
Speaker 8: A year and a half ago, we had the worst
Speaker 8: border in the history of our country.
Speaker 7: Now we have the best border. We haven't had one
Speaker 7: person come in.
Speaker 8: And this is done by the Democrats by left leaving people.
Speaker 8: They do charts and they have in fifteen months not
Speaker 8: one person has come in through our southern border illegally.
Speaker 7: Now that's pretty amazing. I'd say maybe ten, maybe fifteen.
Speaker 7: They say none, and believe me, if they did, they'd
Speaker 7: love to report it.
Speaker 8: But you could go outside of those vast plazas where
Speaker 8: hundreds of thousands of people gathered when they stormed our
Speaker 8: country just like they did, in my opinion, worse.
Speaker 7: Just like they did to Spain. They stormed our country.
Speaker 8: And those borders are those big plazas that were built.
Speaker 8: They put concrete down, and now you look at them
Speaker 8: and there's grasp growing in the cracks. Nobody comes up
Speaker 8: because they know they're not going to get through, and
Speaker 8: if they do get through, they're going to be taken
Speaker 8: out brought back to their country. So we've done a
Speaker 8: fantastic job.
Speaker 1: And in July, during the Natal summit in Turkey, here
Speaker 1: the President Trump described as Spain number twenty five, and.
Speaker 8: I want to think Mark, he's been a great Secretary
Speaker 8: General of NATO.
Speaker 7: I'm not happy with NATO because of what they did
Speaker 7: with the Greenland.
Speaker 8: And I'm not happy with NATO because of the fact
Speaker 8: that they didn't want to help us with the number
Speaker 8: one state sponsor of terror, that's Iran.
Speaker 7: They were unwilling to help us now on offers. They
Speaker 7: didn't speak to Mark about it.
Speaker 8: I think if I did, it might have been different.
Speaker 8: But we didn't need help. But I was really testing.
Speaker 8: I wanted to see whether or not they'd be there
Speaker 8: and the answers they were. I spoke to Germany, I
Speaker 8: spoke to France, spoke to UK, spoke to Italy, I
Speaker 8: spoke to I didn't speak to Spain. Spain is a
Speaker 8: wasted cause. We don't want to do any trade business
Speaker 8: with Spain anymore. By the way, I'd like you to
Speaker 8: cut it up. Spain is a terrible partner and they
Speaker 8: don't participate, they don't pay. I don't want anything to
Speaker 8: do with Spain. Cut off all trade to a Spain place,
Speaker 8: including visits.
Speaker 7: Okay, we don't want anything to do.
Speaker 8: Watch them, watch them come running back. Oh, they'll come
Speaker 8: running back. They treat this man terribly. Then this man's
Speaker 8: a good man, too, great man. They're lucky to have them.
Speaker 8: But Spain doesn't agree to anything. And you shouldn't carry them.
Speaker 7: I mean you sort of automatically carry because if you're
Speaker 7: protecting an area, so they're there.
Speaker 8: So they probably figured they have to protect us, right, but.
Speaker 7: We don't have to and we don't have to trade
Speaker 7: with them.
Speaker 8: I don't want to do any more trade with them,
Speaker 8: all right, take it immediately.
Speaker 9: Don't even talk to them.
Speaker 8: They're hopeless, bad people because you know, they have everybody
Speaker 8: else going.
Speaker 7: And paying and working in Spain, in particular Spain.
Speaker 8: There are a couple of others, but in particular Spain,
Speaker 8: they're open about it. They're hostile about it, and let's
Speaker 8: see a hustle they remain when they call up and
Speaker 8: they please, please, we want to trade with you, sir.
Speaker 8: We want to trade with you, sir. They make so
Speaker 8: much money with us, and we're going to see that
Speaker 8: they make a lot less.
Speaker 7: I want no business with them.
Speaker 1: Bill maher I was talking about the DSA. DSA's own
Speaker 1: internal survey shows overwhelmingly they are white males college or
Speaker 1: even more without making very much money, which means a
Speaker 1: major to a bunch of things that aren't really paying
Speaker 1: off in the private market. So they're just angry. Number
Speaker 1: fifty seven, I'm.
Speaker 17: Gonna say it, since the far left, the far far left,
Speaker 17: is overwhelmingly made up of affluent, ultra woke white people.
Speaker 17: You raised your kids wrong. You told your precious brats
Speaker 17: that every brain fart was genius, and now those brain
Speaker 17: farts are becoming Democratic Party policy. Francesca Hang, yet another
Speaker 17: major Democratic candidate who's all in on abolishing abolishing the
Speaker 17: police and as running for governor of Wisconsin, says, I
Speaker 17: think that my perfect world would be a world without prisons,
Speaker 17: because we all see the humanity in one another, and
Speaker 17: then we know nobody's disposable, well murder victims are. I mean,
Speaker 17: if you heard this kind of nonsense coming out of
Speaker 17: the mouth of a teenage beauty.
Speaker 9: Queen, it would be an eye roll.
Speaker 17: No wonder that the most true blue Democrat ever, James Carville, says,
Speaker 17: there's just something I can't be in the same tent with. Yeah,
Speaker 17: Carville said.
Speaker 9: I'm done.
Speaker 17: I'm not in that political party now. Gavin Newsom disagrees.
Speaker 17: He says he's good with it because the party is
Speaker 17: a big tent. Well, you know what else you're finding
Speaker 17: a tent clowns.
Speaker 1: The DSA co chair says, not a single phone call
Speaker 1: from any Democrat operative has come to me. Nobody's come
Speaker 1: to me and say, hey, can you back down? Can
Speaker 1: you calm down? Can you stop talking about abolishing prisons,
Speaker 1: abolishing the police, getting rid of the Senate, having the
Speaker 1: president get elected by the House, calling Israel apartheid, committing genocide.
Speaker 1: No one's called me and said a word number fifty.
Speaker 29: One, Megan, when you're hearing Democrats have to be calling
Speaker 29: you right and saying, listen, love the energy, love that
Speaker 29: you're getting these new voters, love that you're getting us
Speaker 29: back in the blue collar business.
Speaker 9: It's great, it's great, just got it.
Speaker 30: You gotta relax a little bit with the abolished this
Speaker 30: and then get rid of that.
Speaker 9: And it sounds too radical.
Speaker 30: It sounds like you want to destroy our constitutional republic.
Speaker 31: What do you say, Well, not a single phone call
Speaker 31: from a Democratic operative has come to my phone.
Speaker 1: Phone call, no one's ever called me and get you
Speaker 1: back down. Now when it comes to supplements, two things
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Speaker 1: seven one s ag E Triple eight nine seven one
Speaker 1: seven two four three I am Larry Yelda, we are
Speaker 1: sale on Newschamper. We're gonna talk about crime. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about the candidate for Wisconsin, Francesca Hogg, and the
Speaker 1: kinds of things that she wants to do. Kaylyn Clark
Speaker 1: dodged the question when asked whether she thinks biological men
Speaker 1: should be competing against women in sports. Hashan Piker says, no,
Speaker 1: there's no implosion here. I mean, after all, we're Hillary
Speaker 1: and Kamala really successful candidates. Don't get on our case.
Speaker 1: This very very influential DSA member thirty twenty eight.
Speaker 6: James Carville says this is all going to implode at
Speaker 6: the general election.
Speaker 32: As opposed the previous neoliberal democratic candidacies that have been
Speaker 32: spectacular successes so far. You know, Hillary Rodham Clinton in
Speaker 32: twenty sixteen and Kamala Harrison twenty twenty four. I don't
Speaker 32: think I'm like exceptionally good at proselytizing the gospel of
Speaker 32: socialism necessarily. I think there are a lot of people
Speaker 32: who are just like, this is not working. Cost of
Speaker 32: living crisis is completely out of control. Democrats haven't done
Speaker 32: anything about it, Republicans haven't done anything about it. There
Speaker 32: has to be a different alternative.
Speaker 1: And regarding James Carville, this is what a former Democrat
Speaker 1: Ohio Saydate's about mister Carville number fifty eight.
Speaker 33: Yeah, I mean, I think it's interesting what Carvill's saying.
Speaker 33: First of all, I mean, I think that God might
Speaker 33: have something to say about Jim Carville continuing to dictate
Speaker 33: democratic politics more.
Speaker 4: Than anything he might say.
Speaker 33: Being eighty over eighty years old and this you are are.
Speaker 34: You applying God because you think he would? Why why
Speaker 34: would you say something like that sounds like depth? Is
Speaker 34: that what you mean to say?
Speaker 33: Well, what I'm saying is that.
Speaker 4: We have a lot of people.
Speaker 1: God might have something to say about what James Carvill
Speaker 1: is saying. So you don't buy into abolished prisons, you
Speaker 1: don't buy into abolish the police, you don't buy into
Speaker 1: Israel is apartheid state that commits genocide. You don't buy
Speaker 1: into abolish the Senate, you don't buy into elected president
Speaker 1: by the House. Then God might have hing to say,
Speaker 1: might have something to say about you because you're eighty
Speaker 1: years old. Let's hear that again.
Speaker 33: Yeah, I mean, I think it's interesting what Carvi's saying.
Speaker 33: First of all, I mean I think that God might
Speaker 33: have something to say about Jim Carvill continuing to dictate
Speaker 33: democratic politics more than.
Speaker 4: Anything he might say.
Speaker 33: Being eighty over eighty years old and this you are
Speaker 33: are you.
Speaker 34: Going to applying God because you think he would? Why
Speaker 34: Why would you say something like that that sounds like depth?
Speaker 34: Is that what you mean to say?
Speaker 33: Well, what I'm saying is that we held a lot
Speaker 33: of people.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what she meant to say. Go somewhere, James
Speaker 1: Carville and Die Triple eight ninety seven one S A
Speaker 1: G E. DSA candidate for Government of Wisconsin. Another whack job.
Speaker 1: Don't go away.
Speaker 19: Around the town.
Speaker 4: Corn.
Speaker 17: I've been bombing around this so tail so long.
Speaker 19: So let's get her teed up.
Speaker 1: Lost to my.
Speaker 21: Go.
Speaker 9: You can't succeed with lt.
Speaker 1: Triple eight ninety seven one s A G. E. Triple
Speaker 1: eight nine seven one seven two four three. I am
Speaker 1: Larry Elder. We are Salem News Channel. Big day for
Speaker 1: the ds A candidates. Harry Entton explains how abdulh el
Speaker 1: Sayad in Michigan is ahead. He's a member of the Day,
Speaker 1: refers to its reel of course as committing genocide, and
Speaker 1: calls Israel apartide and he's endorsed by Bernie Sanders by
Speaker 1: AOC number thirty nine.
Speaker 35: Yeah, I think that tomorrow abdulah Sayed will deliver the
Speaker 35: biggest blow so far against the establishment of the Democratic Party,
Speaker 35: because he is the heavy favorite going into tomorrow. Just
Speaker 35: take a look at the prediction market. Odd it's okay
Speaker 35: chance to be the Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdulasied. Look
Speaker 35: at this, He's up to a ninety eight percent chance
Speaker 35: according to the cashier prediction markets, way up like a
Speaker 35: rocket compared to where he was on April third, when
Speaker 35: he was just a twenty eight percent chance just a
Speaker 35: few months ago. The bottom line is this, you look
Speaker 35: at all the data that is out there, Abdul asay
Speaker 35: Ed is the very heavy favorite.
Speaker 1: Going in tomorrow.
Speaker 9: And of course he is backed by a lot.
Speaker 35: Of folks on the left wing of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 35: And at this point, as I said at the beginning,
Speaker 35: he looks tomorrow to deliver the biggest blow so far
Speaker 35: against the establishment wing of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 31: Give us some sense of just the amount of anger
Speaker 31: that is there really at incumbents, not at you know,
Speaker 31: just a particular person, but at incumbents at people who
Speaker 31: are the establishment.
Speaker 35: Yeah, Sarah, I think this is part of a larger
Speaker 35: story within the Democratic Party right. That is why tomorrow
Speaker 35: is so key for understanding where the Democratic Party is
Speaker 35: right now, and you can see it nationally. What do
Speaker 35: Democrats want? Democrat and Democratic leaders who think the party
Speaker 35: needs at least major changes.
Speaker 4: Look at this.
Speaker 35: In twenty twenty two, it was just thirty three percent.
Speaker 35: Look where it is now. The clear majority of Democratic
Speaker 35: voters are those who lean towards a Democratic Party fifty
Speaker 35: seven percent, A clear majority believe that the party needs
Speaker 35: at least major changes.
Speaker 9: No wonder what we've seen so.
Speaker 35: Far as incumbents go down to the feed of the
Speaker 35: House of Representatives. No wonder what we've seen so far
Speaker 35: this Democratic primary season is the establishment losing and losing
Speaker 35: and losing.
Speaker 4: Again in key races.
Speaker 35: And no wonder that Abdul say is favorite tomorrow because
Speaker 35: the Democratic Party's voters at this point are so upset
Speaker 35: with the establishment they're saying anything else, please an Abdulla Sied,
Speaker 35: who just eight years ago during Trump's first term, got
Speaker 35: blown out running for Mission and governor against Gretchen Whitmer.
Speaker 35: Tomorrow is the heavy favorite because, simply put, the Democratic
Speaker 35: Party is looking for something new and they are looking
Speaker 35: to go against Hailey Stevens most likely tomorrow, who of
Speaker 35: course is a sitting congresswoman.
Speaker 31: I do want to ask you just how motivated Dems are?
Speaker 31: Where's the energy? How motivated are they to go out
Speaker 31: and vote? Because numbers matter, Yeah, numbers matter.
Speaker 35: Who in the Democratic Party is motivated to turn out
Speaker 35: and vote this election season. The energy right now is
Speaker 35: on the left wing of the Democratic Party, where abdulah
Speaker 35: Saiat is. Just take a look here, okay, Den's extremely
Speaker 35: motivated to vote. Look at this, eighty percent four and
Speaker 35: five of those who identify is very liberal say they
Speaker 35: are extremely motivated to turn out and vote.
Speaker 1: Compare that to all others within.
Speaker 35: The Democratic Party, a significantly lower chunk, just three and
Speaker 35: five fifth eighty nine percent. Abdul Elsaya kind of comes together,
Speaker 35: puts it all together as an outsider, comes from the
Speaker 35: populist progressive wing in the party. And that's why I
Speaker 35: think tomorrow he is the heavy favorite. If he does,
Speaker 35: as I said at the beginning of the segment, it
Speaker 35: would be the biggest blow against the Democratic establishment so far.
Speaker 35: Sort of culmination of all the factors we've seen in
Speaker 35: this primary season.
Speaker 31: This is certainly bubbling up. And then you, of course
Speaker 31: have the general, and that's.
Speaker 35: A whole we will discuss This'll discuss that late.
Speaker 4: Let's set the primary first.
Speaker 30: Got to get through the primary first.
Speaker 31: This these are really interesting numbers.
Speaker 32: Wow, Harry, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Kamala Harris used to say things like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm open to expanding the Supreme Court, I'm opening to
Speaker 1: open to eliminating the electoral collar. She went from that
Speaker 1: to saying she's now in favor of vote number sixty.
Speaker 36: As you think about this Calay decision and the effective
Speaker 36: gutting of the Voting Rights Actor, Shelby and Klay, how
Speaker 36: do we best respond? You're a brilliant lawyer, been a
Speaker 36: legislator and an executor. How do we best respond to
Speaker 36: what is really a setback in terms of a tool
Speaker 36: that we've used to protect our voting rights?
Speaker 9: How do we best respond? Okay, real talk, real talk,
Speaker 9: straight talk.
Speaker 20: I honestly don't believe that it will be anytime soon
Speaker 20: that we are going to revive the Voting Rights Act.
Speaker 1: Okay, hold on, So I don't think it's going to
Speaker 1: be anytime soon that we're going to revive the Voting
Speaker 1: Rights Act is if it's been a limited has been eliminated.
Speaker 1: Supreme Court simply said, you can't use Jerry Manning to
Speaker 1: design race based districts. The assumption that blacks need to
Speaker 1: have a black politician govern them is offensive and racist.
Speaker 1: Just if we would be offensive and racist not to
Speaker 1: vote for Barack Obama, Because, after all, the country the
Speaker 1: majority white, he of course is black. Got all these Republicans,
Speaker 1: four of them black, none of whom represented district that's
Speaker 1: majority black. Got all these black politicians governor of Maryland.
Speaker 1: Maryland was a slave state. There's no state in the
Speaker 1: country that's majority black. Black congressman from Georgia and black
Speaker 1: senator from Georgia. How that happened? Our voting rights have
Speaker 1: been set back? Are you serious? In Georgia? What did
Speaker 1: Joe Biden call it? Worse than Jim Crow's Jim Crow
Speaker 1: two point zero? A greater percentage of blacks voted after
Speaker 1: the law that made it harder to cheat, easier to vote.
Speaker 1: Continue will talk.
Speaker 36: Real talk, real straight talk, real talk, great talk.
Speaker 20: I honestly don't believe that it will be anytime soon
Speaker 20: that we are going to revive the Voting Rights Act.
Speaker 20: So I don't believe.
Speaker 4: That it is.
Speaker 20: Going to be a good, the best use of our
Speaker 20: energy right now to try to get that done, because
Speaker 20: I don't know that it's going to get done right
Speaker 20: now the way this Congress is composed and the way
Speaker 20: they have been treating civil rights issues. I'm hopeful, but
Speaker 20: I don't know that it's going to happen anytime soon.
Speaker 1: Never mind that Clarence Thomas, in that decision they're talking about,
Speaker 1: happen to be black. Support it, abolish the use of
Speaker 1: the Voting Rights Act that segment to create these race
Speaker 1: based districts. He'th black, but of course he's Uncle Tom
Speaker 1: and a sellout. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 20: Continue it is we've got to think about now. And
Speaker 20: I was talking to this young woman about this. Now,
Speaker 20: when they have destroyed the infrastructure we built over decades
Speaker 20: and had in place with the Voting Rights Act for
Speaker 20: fifty years, how are we going to achieve the goal
Speaker 20: when that infrastructure has been destroyed and we're going to
Speaker 20: have to be creative. Part of it is these midterms
Speaker 20: are coming up, and it will make a decision about
Speaker 20: who at least rules the Senate, I mean the House,
Speaker 20: if not the Senate. And so we have to do
Speaker 20: the work of telling people right now, check your voter
Speaker 20: registration status.
Speaker 1: Okay, listen. I can't take it anymore. So now she
Speaker 1: says she wants to abolish the Electoral College, she wants
Speaker 1: to de to be a state, she wants Puerto Rico
Speaker 1: to be a state, and she wants to expand the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court. Josh Shapiro, the Governor of Pennsylvania, about the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court number three.
Speaker 4: But the Supreme Court.
Speaker 5: Has been incredibly infuriating at times.
Speaker 31: There is a There are a number of people in
Speaker 31: the Democratic.
Speaker 26: Party, including an institutionalist.
Speaker 37: Named Joe Biden I once worked for who he's like
Speaker 37: a neighbor.
Speaker 38: As a he was known as our third Senator.
Speaker 31: He might call himself that too, who have called.
Speaker 5: For reforms to the Supreme Court, to you know, expansion
Speaker 5: of the court, to term limits on the court.
Speaker 4: What do you think about that?
Speaker 13: I think we need to be open to all of
Speaker 13: that and more.
Speaker 38: I think we need to consider more amendments to our constitution.
Speaker 1: We've had five, so we need to be open to
Speaker 1: all of that and more. This is where this party
Speaker 1: is going. So when you hear people talk about this
Speaker 1: big chasm between the DSA people and the establishment, people
Speaker 1: like Kama Harris and Josh Shapiro, the governor Pennsylvania, what
Speaker 1: difference they went from saying, you know, I don't know
Speaker 1: about it expanding the court to yeah, absolutely, I don't
Speaker 1: know about getting rid of the electoral call. Yea absolutely.
Speaker 1: She didn't reiterate her support for reparations, but she already
Speaker 1: did that before and watched the other candidates come around
Speaker 1: to that as well. That's where this party is going now.
Speaker 1: This Francesca Hong is another piece of work. She is
Speaker 1: the Democrat candidate for governor of Wisconsin. We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about some of the bizarre things that she has said,
Speaker 1: particularly having to do with a world where maybe there's
Speaker 1: just no prisons. Now. Whether you're climbing the corporate ladder
Speaker 1: or launching a new project, or just looking for that
Speaker 1: extra edge, your brain is, of course your most valuable asset,
Speaker 1: and now there's a way to support it every single day.
Speaker 1: Think Factor, from the makers of Relief Factor. Think Factor
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Speaker 1: Reliefactor dot com. That's relief factor dot com for Late
Speaker 1: nine seven one skag trip late nine seven one seven
Speaker 1: two four to three. I am Larry Oh that we
Speaker 1: are Salem News Channel. Francesca hog Hog is running for
Speaker 1: governor of Wisconsin. Number forty five.
Speaker 39: You said you don't support abolishing prisons. Do you still
Speaker 39: hold the view that you that you laid out in May,
Speaker 39: which was that in a perfect world, it would be
Speaker 39: a world without prisons.
Speaker 40: I think talking about what may be aspirational and then
Speaker 40: understanding the rule of the governor what they can and
Speaker 40: cannot do and what is implementable right now. These are
Speaker 40: different conversations. If we're going to be serious about public
Speaker 40: safety and ensure that everyone's human right to feel safe
Speaker 40: is what we are trying to do. We have to
Speaker 40: make sure that the system right now that is incarcerating
Speaker 40: more black and brown men than any other state in
Speaker 40: the country.
Speaker 41: Right now where we have our school are.
Speaker 40: Having to go to a referendum just to try to
Speaker 40: figure out if they can keep the lights on, making
Speaker 40: sure that we are delivering solutions, not focusing on labels
Speaker 40: or slogans, because governing ultimately is about making sure that
Speaker 40: we're working with our partners in communities on the issues
Speaker 40: that they care.
Speaker 1: About more black and brown men. President Trump made this
Speaker 1: statement about crime. We're going to dive into it. Number four.
Speaker 9: You know a great stat that I love.
Speaker 42: Ninety one percent of.
Speaker 8: The crime in cities is caused by.
Speaker 42: Two percent of the paper. I love that because you
Speaker 42: can handle that, You can get rid of the two percent.
Speaker 42: If it was caused by ninety one percent, you got
Speaker 42: a problem. But ninety one percent of the crime in Washington,
Speaker 42: DC is an example, was caused by two point one
Speaker 42: percent of the population. These are career many career criminal,
Speaker 42: sick people, mental problems. But two point one percent of
Speaker 42: the case of Washington, and we removed from Washington d C.
Speaker 42: Four thy two hundred and twelve people permanently removed. Many
Speaker 42: of them were brought back to their countries, some were
Speaker 42: put in jail, many were wanted.
Speaker 9: We had murderers.
Speaker 42: So we've taken Washington d C.
Speaker 9: Crime. We've brut it down ninety.
Speaker 42: One percent, and it's considered now one of the safest.
Speaker 42: Is we're going to do better than the ninety one
Speaker 42: because nine percent is even too much. But we're going
Speaker 42: to bring it back to almost nothing.
Speaker 1: John Lott wrote a piece about this. He says, America's
Speaker 1: murder problem, for example, is not spread evenly around the country.
Speaker 1: Does the United States have a higher murder rate than
Speaker 1: pure countries, Yes, but research shows that that status yours.
Speaker 1: How murders in the United States are extremely concentrated in
Speaker 1: very tiny areas. Just as President Trump said, twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: the US murder rate fell to just under four murders
Speaker 1: per one hundred thousand. Murders in the nation's largest thirty
Speaker 1: cities declined by another eighteen percent. If that decline reflects
Speaker 1: the national trend, and that's likely US murder rate will
Speaker 1: fall to approximately three point twenty five per one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand this year. That's still seventy percent higher than Canada's
Speaker 1: and much higher than Australia. But the United States has
Speaker 1: been making remarkable project progress right John Lott, The murder
Speaker 1: rate has not been this low since nineteen hundred. As
Speaker 1: I mentioned, murders in America are extraordinarily concentrated in a
Speaker 1: small number of places. As research shows that the thirty
Speaker 1: one counties with the highest murder rates are just one
Speaker 1: percent of all US counties, just one percent of all
Speaker 1: US counties, but account for forty one percent of all
Speaker 1: the murders, just two percent of the counties fifty four
Speaker 1: percent of all murders, and the concentration isn't even at
Speaker 1: the county level. Within these counties, murders cluster and remarkably
Speaker 1: small geographic areas. Roughly two thirds of all murders in
Speaker 1: the worst two percent of the counties occur within a
Speaker 1: ten block radius, whose populations therefore represent only a fraction
Speaker 1: of that county. Much of this violence is associated with
Speaker 1: street gangs and repeat offenders. Most of the country experiences
Speaker 1: very little, if any murder. Fifty three percent of US
Speaker 1: counties record no murders in a typical year, another sixteen
Speaker 1: percent record one murder murders. Murder offenders overwhelmingly have extensive
Speaker 1: criminal histories. About ninety percent already have criminal records, and
Speaker 1: some portion of the remaining ten percent probably due but
Speaker 1: hadn't been caught. Research has consistently shown that five percent
Speaker 1: of criminals account for most crime. One study found that
Speaker 1: roughly six to eight percent of offenders committed majority of
Speaker 1: serious violent crime, including seventy one percent of murders, seventy
Speaker 1: three percent of rapes, eighty two percent of robberies, and
Speaker 1: sixty nine percent of agbrogated assaults. Now, the candidate for
Speaker 1: Wisconsin governor mentioned blacks and browns. In twenty twenty, black
Speaker 1: men were roughly six percent of the population but accounted
Speaker 1: for forty nine point seven percent of known offenders, eight
Speaker 1: point three times their share of the population, and the victims,
Speaker 1: of course overwhelmingly black as well. So when you're talking
Speaker 1: about an aspirational world without prisons, you're talking about aspirational
Speaker 1: world where the victims of this black and brown crime
Speaker 1: who are overwhelmingly people of color are victimized without their
Speaker 1: offenders being caught and incarcerated, because that's just it's just
Speaker 1: not right. So many black and brown people, what about
Speaker 1: the victims? You give a damn Francesca Home. She also
Speaker 1: says that the history of tipping is racist and the
Speaker 1: service industry comes from white supremacy. Number forty three.
Speaker 22: That is, in the service industry, we are finally having
Speaker 22: this conversation about, you know, how our industry really did
Speaker 22: come from and kind of is rooted in white supremacy.
Speaker 22: That tipping in itself. If we look at the history
Speaker 22: of tipping and how racist it is and how it
Speaker 22: has kept wages low for black people for very long time.
Speaker 22: And if you look at tipping now, how different the
Speaker 22: scales are in terms of who receives higher percentage of
Speaker 22: the tips over other folks.
Speaker 1: What So we shouldn't tip because historically tipping has been racist.
Speaker 1: You want to hear about the study finding out that
Speaker 1: black people don't tip nearly as well as white people.
Speaker 1: Is that racist? I got to hit it, oh triple
Speaker 1: eight nine seven one sage triple eight nine seven one
Speaker 1: seven two four to three. I am Larry Elder, Salem
Speaker 1: News Channel coming to you from the Relief Factor studio.
Speaker 1: Don't forget your relief factor. Reliefactor dot Com, Reliefactor dot
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Speaker 1: In twenty twenty, the Democrats on the Congressional Joint Economic
Speaker 1: Committee said, in unquoting, black Americans make up thirty three
Speaker 1: percent of the sentenced prison population in twenty seventeen, despite
Speaker 1: comprising only thirteen percent of the US adult population. This
Speaker 1: vast disparity in incarceration rates is driven substantially by the
Speaker 1: unequal application of US laws end of quote. John Locke
Speaker 1: quotes them in his article. He writes this, the problem
Speaker 1: is that these discussions ignore the race of the victims,
Speaker 1: which is what Miss Hong is doing. Ninety percent of
Speaker 1: black murder victims are murdered by other blacks. If you
Speaker 1: make us so there is little or no penalty for
Speaker 1: murdering blacks, you will ensure more blacks will be murdered
Speaker 1: end of quote. Same thing is true by the way
Speaker 1: of white murder offenders. Almost all of their victims are White.
Speaker 1: Murder is a same race crime for the most part.
Speaker 1: It just turns out that blacks are far more likely
Speaker 1: to commit it. Now you have to ask yourself why
Speaker 1: in the answer, As we've talked about for decades now,
Speaker 1: the large number of blacks into the world that a
Speaker 1: father in the home married to the mother, and the
Speaker 1: stats are clear. Even Barack Obama once quoted him. Now,
Speaker 1: let's move on. She says that we should be working
Speaker 1: to expand the court. Number forty six.
Speaker 39: So you do support the Senate, the Supreme Court, and prisons,
Speaker 39: the existence of prisons.
Speaker 40: Yes, I support all those things right now that are
Speaker 40: helping to ensure that there is public safety. But I
Speaker 40: do believe right now in our Supreme Court that we
Speaker 40: should be working to expand the court.
Speaker 1: Okay, now think about that. You don't like decisions, so
Speaker 1: you want to add a bunch of liberal judges so
Speaker 1: that decisions are now rendered differently. Doesn't that mean when
Speaker 1: and if you lose power, Republicans now will do the
Speaker 1: same thing. Subtract some, add some. It becomes just another
Speaker 1: political branch now of our government. Do you really want that,
Speaker 1: particularly when so many of the decisions that have come
Speaker 1: down are decisions that you like, like the one on
Speaker 1: birthright citizenship. This is just demented and then there'll be
Speaker 1: pressure on every politician every time to expand or contract
Speaker 1: the Court, because now voters expect that you treat the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court like you treat any other political office, whether
Speaker 1: it's a Senate or the House. These Democrats are just
Speaker 1: getting more and more bizarre, aren't they. For example, Seth
Speaker 1: Moulton is a Democrat member of the House Massachusetts. He's
Speaker 1: now apologizing for having said in the past he didn't
Speaker 1: want men in women's sports. He's now apologizing Number thirty.
Speaker 9: Five Congressman Wolton.
Speaker 43: In your last debate, you said, when you were asked
Speaker 43: about student athletes who are transgender, to anyone out there
Speaker 43: listening tonight, anyone in the LGBTQ community or anyone else,
Speaker 43: I stand with you, because I've always stood with you.
Speaker 43: But after the last presidential election, you said, I have
Speaker 43: two little girls, I don't want them getting run over
Speaker 43: on a playing field by a male or formerly male athlete.
Speaker 43: Congressman Wolton, which is it.
Speaker 44: To the trans community feeling the way and the pain
Speaker 44: of the Trump administration policies. I deeply recognize your trauma,
Speaker 44: and I'm sorry if my comments hurt you.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry if my comments hurt you. Now explain this
Speaker 1: to me, This candidate for Wisconsin governor is married to
Speaker 1: a white man, and therefore number forty four.
Speaker 45: I wasn't always aware of the struggles of other communities
Speaker 45: of color because for me, a simulation always kind of
Speaker 45: took over, and so I did marry. My proximity to
Speaker 45: whiteness continues, right I am. My son is biracial.
Speaker 25: He's half white and half Korean, and I think navigating
Speaker 25: you know what his identity is and and how people
Speaker 25: perceive him is always at the back of my mind
Speaker 25: as well.
Speaker 1: I'm married, and I have proximity to whiteness because I
Speaker 1: married a white man and I have a half white son.
Speaker 1: So I've always had a proximity to whiteness, and therefore
Speaker 1: I really didn't understand the struggles of people of color
Speaker 1: because I've had a proximity to whiteness. I guess Barack
Speaker 1: Obama's parents did too. Now, when it comes to settlements,
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Speaker 39: You said you don't support abolishing prisons. Do you still
Speaker 39: hold the view that you played out in May, which
Speaker 39: was that in a perfect world, it would be a
Speaker 39: world without prisons.
Speaker 40: I think talking about what may be aspirational and then
Speaker 40: understanding the rule of the governor, what they can and
Speaker 40: cannot do, and what is implementable. Right now, these are
Speaker 40: different conversations. If we're going to be serious about public
Speaker 40: safety and ensure that everyone's human right to feel safe
Speaker 40: is what we are trying to do, we have to
Speaker 40: make sure that this is right now that is incarcerating
Speaker 40: more black and brown men than any other state in
Speaker 40: the country right.
Speaker 41: Now where we have our schools are having to go
Speaker 41: to a referendum just to try to figure out.
Speaker 40: If they can keep the lights on, making sure that
Speaker 40: we are delivering solutions, not focusing on labels or slogans,
Speaker 40: because government ultimately is about making sure that we're working
Speaker 40: with our partners in communities on the issues that they
Speaker 40: care about.
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one sage Triple eight nine seven
Speaker 1: one seven two four three, I am Larry Yell. Do
Speaker 1: we are sale in news channel? What about brown criminal?
Speaker 1: Illegal aliens? Should they be arrested and deported? According to
Speaker 1: a DHS spokesperson, last week alone, ICE deported murderers, sexual assailants, burglars,
Speaker 1: and drunk drivers. They include, but are not limited to,
Speaker 1: Jose ISAIAHS. Cruz Ruis of El Salvador, member of the
Speaker 1: Eighteenth Street gang, previously convicted of homicide, arrested and will
Speaker 1: be removed ERMS Francisco Ariana Rivas of El Salvador, member
Speaker 1: of MS thirteen, previous convict for sexual assault and burglary.
Speaker 1: Pablo Otheneo Lopez Saracolia of Mexico, member of the Paisas gang,
Speaker 1: was previously convicted of assault, duy, resisting an officer and illegal.
Speaker 8: Re entry.
Speaker 1: Rounded up, will be deported. Eric Policio's Martinez of El Salvador,
Speaker 1: member of Lamorada Locals gang member previously convicted for robbery,
Speaker 1: damaging property and trespassing. Nicholas Guzman Hernandez of Mexico, member
Speaker 1: of the Chernos gang, which previously convicted for felling the assault.
Speaker 1: All these men have now been arrested and they will
Speaker 1: be deported. But I'm sure she's envisioning time when we
Speaker 1: don't need to arrest or deport anybody, because it's aspirational.
Speaker 1: Do you know she once called to cancel Thanksgiving? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: number forty eight.
Speaker 39: One thing that they brought up as well was a
Speaker 39: post from you in twenty twenty one where you said
Speaker 39: Americans should cancel Thanksgiving. Should have done this in sixteen
Speaker 39: twenty one. The post has been deleted. Republicans have been
Speaker 39: highlighting it do you still believe that Thanksgiving should be canceled.
Speaker 40: I'm a chef and one of the first meals that
Speaker 40: I made that was for the community when I was sixteen,
Speaker 40: was a Thanksgiving meal.
Speaker 41: I always think my hospitality.
Speaker 40: Background in owning a restaurant for seven eight years, that
Speaker 40: bringing folks around the table to share conversation and build
Speaker 40: community is always a good thing. But Thanksgiving is also
Speaker 40: a time that's incredibly painful for many people in our communities.
Speaker 41: And so I think there I've wanted to make sure that.
Speaker 40: People understood that there are multiple views, but views can evolve.
Speaker 41: And the position that I'm running.
Speaker 40: For right now, and I think my background as a
Speaker 40: chef will actually help me become a better governor that's
Speaker 40: able to bring more people to the table.
Speaker 1: So do you still want Thanksgiving canceled? Well, I'm a
Speaker 1: chef and one of my first things that I make
Speaker 1: meals and people consider around the table, and views can evolve.
Speaker 1: So I guess she doesn't want to cancel Thanksgiving anymore.
Speaker 1: Hard to say this, DSA co chair really gives to
Speaker 1: the bottom of it.
Speaker 30: Number fifty, Megan, you know what's also interesting, and I mean, oh,
Speaker 30: you take everything I'm saying aves value. I don't mean
Speaker 30: it as an insult.
Speaker 9: The energy is.
Speaker 1: All the party is about.
Speaker 30: All a party is about. The only reason we tolerate
Speaker 30: their existence is because they organize and they win elections.
Speaker 9: That's what you're doing.
Speaker 26: So you know a party is it's the voters.
Speaker 28: That's who the party is and that's where we and.
Speaker 30: You have two or three self identified Democrats are not.
Speaker 1: Afraid of the word socialist.
Speaker 9: What do you think that means.
Speaker 37: I think people are seeing that capitalism is not working
Speaker 37: for them.
Speaker 21: That.
Speaker 1: Hey, capitalism not working for them. They see that some
Speaker 1: people have more than other people, and they see that
Speaker 1: capitalism is just it's just not working. By the way, mom,
Speaker 1: Dommy now says that you don't need an ID to
Speaker 1: shop at a city run grocery store number forty one.
Speaker 28: And we're talking about a city run grocery store, one
Speaker 28: in each borough, which, by the way, you do not
Speaker 28: need an ID to shop at. No matter what you've
Speaker 28: just heard in the news of today, we're talking about
Speaker 28: actually addressing the question of skyrocketing grocery prices. We've seen
Speaker 28: in the last you know, six or seven years alone,
Speaker 28: an increase in grocery prices of around thirty percent, and
Speaker 28: we are going to be delivering a city run grocery store,
Speaker 28: one in each borough, five in total that will have
Speaker 28: the staples of a shopping experience, an essential basket of
Speaker 28: goods that are discounted by thirty percent compared to typical
Speaker 28: retail prices. And that is something that New Yorkers will
Speaker 28: be able to feel in their pocket. They'll be able
Speaker 28: to save hundreds of dollars on an annual basis, knowing
Speaker 28: that the city is looking to actually deliver for them
Speaker 28: on something that is a non negotiable in their life,
Speaker 28: which is healthy and accessible food.
Speaker 4: So befor, I am going to sneak one word.
Speaker 1: So, no matter what you've heard, you don't need an
Speaker 1: ID to shop at a city owned grocery store. Really,
Speaker 1: number forty two.
Speaker 46: How are you going to keep people from taking advantage
Speaker 46: of that? You know that deal basically, and is there
Speaker 46: going to be a limit on the number of items
Speaker 46: that someone can take that are discounted at that level
Speaker 46: from that essential basket.
Speaker 15: So our RFP makes very clear that this is a
Speaker 15: program for New Yorkers to be able to put food
Speaker 15: on the table, not a program for people to be
Speaker 15: able to make a quick buck through reselling. I'm going
Speaker 15: to pass it over to our DC had G Pack
Speaker 15: to add some additional details.
Speaker 37: Yeah, so if you look at o URP for the operator,
Speaker 37: we are looking to make sure that we target New Yorkers,
Speaker 37: whether it be a sort of a library card, askit.
Speaker 37: And also we manage who's buying and that is focused
Speaker 37: on everyday New Yorkers. So we are mindful of that,
Speaker 37: and so we're going to make sure that we have
Speaker 37: all the place, all the things in place to make
Speaker 37: ensure that that does not happen.
Speaker 1: So she was wrong. You don't have to have any
Speaker 1: sort of ID when you shop at a city owned store. Okay,
Speaker 1: capitalism just not working for me. Milton Friedman addressed that
Speaker 1: issue with Phil Donahue. We'll revisit that. We come back.
Speaker 21: Now.
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Speaker 1: thought I wish I could be more clear, more focused,
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Speaker 1: Relief or visit Reliefactor dot com, Relief Factor dot com
Speaker 1: Triple eight nine seven one s A G E Triple
Speaker 1: eight nineteen one seven two four three. I Am Larry Old,
Speaker 1: we are Sale and News Channel. Pretty pathetic for us
Speaker 1: to have to outline how better off things are with
Speaker 1: capitalism over any other system that so far has been devised.
Speaker 1: This is Milton Freeman trying to explain this to Phil Donahue.
Speaker 47: When you see around the globe, the maldistribution of wealth,
Speaker 47: the desperate plight of millions of people in underdeveloped countries
Speaker 47: when you see so few haves and so many have nots,
Speaker 47: When you when you see the greed and the concentration
Speaker 47: of power.
Speaker 1: With it, aren't you ever did you ever have a moment.
Speaker 47: Of doubt about capitalism and whether greed's a good idea
Speaker 47: to run on?
Speaker 38: Well, first of all, tell me, is there some society
Speaker 38: you know that doesn't run on greed? You think Russia
Speaker 38: doesn't run on greed, You think China doesn't run on greed?
Speaker 9: What is greed?
Speaker 38: Of course, none of us are greeding. It's only the
Speaker 38: other fellow who's greeding. The world runs on individuals pursuing
Speaker 38: their separators. The great achievements of civilization have not come
Speaker 38: from government bureaus. Einstein didn't construct his theory under order
Speaker 38: from a bureaucrat. Henry Ford didn't revolutionize the automobile industry
Speaker 38: that way. In the only cases in which the masses
Speaker 38: have escaped from the kind of grinding poverty you're talking about,
Speaker 38: the only cases in recorded history or where they have
Speaker 38: had capitalism and largely free trade. If you want to
Speaker 38: know where the masses are worse off worst off, it's
Speaker 38: exactly the kinds of societies that depart from that, so
Speaker 38: that the the record of history is absolutely crystal clear
Speaker 38: that there is no alternative way so far discovered of
Speaker 38: improving the lot of the ordinary people that can hold
Speaker 38: a candle to the productive activities that are unleashed by
Speaker 38: a free enterprise set.
Speaker 47: It seems to reward not virtue as much as ability
Speaker 47: to manipulate the system.
Speaker 9: And what does reward virtue?
Speaker 38: You think the communist commissary rewards virtue? You think a
Speaker 38: Hitler rewards virtue? You think, excuse me, if you'll pardon me,
Speaker 38: do you think American president's reward virtue? Do they choose
Speaker 38: their appointees on the basis of the virtue of the
Speaker 38: people appointed or on the basis of their political clout?
Speaker 38: Is it really true that political self hitterst is nobler
Speaker 38: somehow than economic self itterst? You know, I think you're
Speaker 38: taking a lot of things for granted. Just tell me
Speaker 38: where in the world you find these angels who are
Speaker 38: going to organize society for us.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't even trust you to do that. I
Speaker 1: don't have as much as somebody else. So therefore we
Speaker 1: ought to revisit capitalism. Companies make too much money. CEO
Speaker 1: of a company, publicly held company, has a fiduciary obligation
Speaker 1: to maximize profits. You know why because he has shareholders.
Speaker 1: Many of these people are not wealthy. I'm Larry Older.
Speaker 9: What can I say? My file.
Speaker 1: Has picked all across America.
Speaker 9: That's enough. Put down the micro The Larry Elder Show.