Speaker 1: Live from val Hartbiner and the Crossroads of America.
Speaker 2: Joe Today, It's Tony Katz Today. It's not some Tony Katz.
Speaker 2: Let the radio show begin, Let's go to work. So
Speaker 2: what we have here is the story of he said,
Speaker 2: he said, and he said he said? Is Donald Trump
Speaker 2: and jd Vance? Now nothing about to engage in is
Speaker 2: going to surprise you at all. We are talking about
Speaker 2: two men with two very different views of what the
Speaker 2: job is. What are we talking about. We're talking about
Speaker 2: Iran and in the job. It's a conversation, maybe to
Speaker 2: a larger extent, of how they view America and America's
Speaker 2: role in the world and their job regarding America. I
Speaker 2: would say that if you were to ask both of them,
Speaker 2: pull both them, the President and the Vice president of
Speaker 2: the United States, they would say that American safety and
Speaker 2: security is job number one. President Trump understands that sometimes
Speaker 2: American safety and security means handling it where it is.
Speaker 2: JD Vance believes that American safety and security comes from
Speaker 2: only thinking about America and not paying attention to the rest.
Speaker 2: We don't have to get involved. Tony Katz, Tony kats today,
Speaker 2: Good to be here, Good to be with you find
Speaker 2: everything I do over at tonycats dot Com, live streaming
Speaker 2: YouTube and rumble tony Kats. You have Twitter which is
Speaker 2: known as x tony Kats and Facebook, Tony CAATs Radio.
Speaker 2: This was the story over there at ABC News. Trump
Speaker 2: contradicts Vance says nukes, not oil prices number one priority
Speaker 2: in Iran. Now, for those of us who have been
Speaker 2: paying attention, man, you could have called that one one
Speaker 2: hundred billion miles away. There is a difference between these
Speaker 2: two men. There is a difference in philosophy. And I'll
Speaker 2: start where I start, which is I don't think jd
Speaker 2: Vance is a dumb guy, not at all. Jd Vance
Speaker 2: approved that he was a capable guy in terms of
Speaker 2: when he broke through. And he said to Martha Raddits,
Speaker 2: do you hear yourself? It was during the it was
Speaker 2: during the run up, and he was still the candidate.
Speaker 2: He is a senator from Ohio. And Martha Raddits of
Speaker 2: ABC News is talking about trend de Aragua gang members
Speaker 2: who had taken over apartment complexes in Colorado, and she
Speaker 2: said it's only a handful of apartment complexes and jd
Speaker 2: Vance said, only a handful. Do you hear yourself, Martha,
Speaker 2: and his voice kind of cracked a little bit because
Speaker 2: it was the incredulousness. It was, okay, all right, he's
Speaker 2: he's got this, he's he's handling this. There's no problem.
Speaker 2: And then we went to the Oval Office and Ukraine
Speaker 2: and Vladimir Zelenski. You see, everybody else wants to remember
Speaker 2: it for the dust up, remember it for Trump putting
Speaker 2: Zelenski in his place. Well, Trump was right, I say
Speaker 2: that now just like I said it then. But everyone
Speaker 2: forgets how it happened. How it happened is that jd
Speaker 2: Vance got way over his skis, and when the talking
Speaker 2: was done, jd Vance, sitting on the side couch, decided
Speaker 2: to jump in because he was going to talk about
Speaker 2: how great the president is doing and say that they
Speaker 2: were finally going to use diplomacy. Use diplomacy for what?
Speaker 2: For thwarting Russian aggression? Is that right, you're gonna use diplomacy.
Speaker 2: This was a fantasy of jd Vans of the vice president,
Speaker 2: a fantasy. And Vladimir Zelenski, I don't necessarily think it
Speaker 2: was a great guy. I mean, he could have run
Speaker 2: away when Ukraine was attacked and he didn't. There's got
Speaker 2: to be some level of respect for that. He did
Speaker 2: a poor job of asking for help. He just assumed
Speaker 2: it would all come so quickly, and he acted impestuous,
Speaker 2: and he acted spoiled, and I deserve this. That's not
Speaker 2: the way the world works. It's not the way anything works.
Speaker 2: That's leftism, horsecrap, and nobody wanted to be around it
Speaker 2: or be a part of it. Even Joe Biden had
Speaker 2: to say to him sometimes, would you please be easier
Speaker 2: to deal with I'm giving you billions of dollars and
Speaker 2: all this weaponry. Could you be a little nice? And
Speaker 2: now that part was always legit, and that's what jade
Speaker 2: Vans tried to pivot to when it was already too late,
Speaker 2: because jd Vance said we're going to use diplomacy, and
Speaker 2: there's Vladimir's Lenski saying, oh, blah blah. We signed this
Speaker 2: with Russia. They didn't listen to it. We signed that
Speaker 2: with Russia, they didn't listen to it. We agreed to
Speaker 2: this with Russia, they didn't listen to it. We'd wanted
Speaker 2: to do that with Russia. They didn't listen to it.
Speaker 2: What diplomacy are you talking about. We've tried all the
Speaker 2: diplomacy under the sun. What diplomacy are you getting at?
Speaker 2: And that's when JD. Vance, the Vice President, said, I
Speaker 2: don't appreciate you coming to the Oval Office and arguing
Speaker 2: with us. Have you at least said thank you? And
Speaker 2: that's when vladimir' Zelensky, not perfect with the English, started
Speaker 2: talking about your problem is you don't have a Russia
Speaker 2: to deal with. You've got a nice, big ocean. But
Speaker 2: soon you will see. And that's when President Trump stepped
Speaker 2: and said, don't tell us, we'll see. Don't tell we
Speaker 2: have the cards. We have all the cards, the beautiful cards,
Speaker 2: they playing cards, my faces and all the cards. I'm
Speaker 2: the king and the Queen of the jack Oh. I
Speaker 2: really have a terrible impression of Trump. It's so bad
Speaker 2: because it's not gritty enough. It's not gritty. I think
Speaker 2: Shayon gillis changed the idea of what a Trump impression is.
Speaker 2: It's a little higher. But it's not that. I gotta
Speaker 2: I'll work on it. I swear I will. Trump was right.
Speaker 2: Vance is the guy who stepped in it. And that's
Speaker 2: when you first learned that JD. Vance is a very
Speaker 2: different view of American policy. When JD. Vance started talking
Speaker 2: about the idea that America is not the idea, America
Speaker 2: is the soil, because his great grandparents were buried in Appalachia.
Speaker 2: I never took that one well. Never once did I
Speaker 2: take that one well. I never took well that we
Speaker 2: had a Department of Homeland Security. Are we people who
Speaker 2: think of homeland, land of the free, home of the
Speaker 2: brave number one? Since I put it together as homeland, Okay,
Speaker 2: home on I don't know. We're the land and we're
Speaker 2: not the idea. We have land that we should protect,
Speaker 2: but we are an idea. The idea is what's powerful.
Speaker 2: The idea is what lights the world. The idea matters.
Speaker 2: I said, Okay, that is not where I'm at. And
Speaker 2: then we have heard him when discussing Iran and discussing
Speaker 2: this alleged deal the MoU He said it to Megan Kelly,
Speaker 2: said it to others with this, it allows us to
Speaker 2: get out of there, as if taking out the Iranian
Speaker 2: terrorist threat is somehow not worthy and not worth our time,
Speaker 2: not our problem a lah Tucker Carlson and all the
Speaker 2: rest of that crowd. That is clearly, in my view wrong.
Speaker 2: I don't argue that we should be fighting every war.
Speaker 2: I don't argue that we should be writing every check.
Speaker 2: It's a terrorist organization that is doing us harm the end,
Speaker 2: what are we waiting for? You want to buy into
Speaker 2: the idea that this is Israel's bidding, It's pathetic and
Speaker 2: it's sad. It's weak, and it's nonsense. None of what
Speaker 2: the Iranian regime wants to do has anything to do
Speaker 2: with Israel. It has to do with their wants. And
Speaker 2: if you think Iran is not a threat to America,
Speaker 2: it's like you've never read a book. You don't understand
Speaker 2: their goals, their desires. It's weak, it is pathetically ignorant,
Speaker 2: and we should say shame on those people. If you
Speaker 2: don't think Trump has gone about the war properly, we'll
Speaker 2: see that would be different. That would be different, right,
Speaker 2: Because that's a policy conversation. I'm cool with that, kitten.
Speaker 2: That's a worthy discussion. If you want to argue that
Speaker 2: we should not have gone into i Ran, that could
Speaker 2: also be a policy decision. If you want to argue
Speaker 2: Iran is not a threat to the United States, that's laughable, ignorance,
Speaker 2: bull crap. There's the difference. I can handle all the
Speaker 2: other stuff. But that first, that the idea never a
Speaker 2: threat to us. It's just it's pathetic. It is pathetic.
Speaker 2: I say so anywhere at any time. Now we hear
Speaker 2: that about JD. Vans. Let's just get out of there.
Speaker 2: It's like, okay. Different. Now, this the President coming out
Speaker 2: on a social media post saying that the number one
Speaker 2: goal is and always will be Iran not having a
Speaker 2: nuclear weapon. But it was last week where JD. Vans
Speaker 2: said that the goal number one for the administration amid
Speaker 2: the war was to quote keep oil and gas cheap
Speaker 2: for Americans all over the country. And then obviously goal
Speaker 2: number two is ensure that Iran never gets a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 2: I feel confident we're accomplishing both of those goals. Now,
Speaker 2: one could argue that a it's a little it was
Speaker 2: a little bump, it's a little thing. It's just the
Speaker 2: way he said. He said the first one, first, he
Speaker 2: said this one. This, it's all the same. I don't
Speaker 2: believe it is all the same. And we should be
Speaker 2: clear that there is a divide here. This is not new,
Speaker 2: This is not new. But I think this divide is
Speaker 2: where the divide of the country is going to come,
Speaker 2: not left right, right, right, I said last week that
Speaker 2: you know we're in We're in midterm season. Everybody knows this.
Speaker 2: Midterm elections have begun. Everything is is focused on this.
Speaker 2: This is what the next two months are thousand percent,
Speaker 2: this is what the next two months are all about.
Speaker 2: Every focus is there, and certainly you'd rather have lower
Speaker 2: oil prices to make it easier on your cant Can
Speaker 2: I also put something else out into the ether. The
Speaker 2: post Trump America has begun. Trump fans may not want
Speaker 2: to hear it. You may not want to hear it
Speaker 2: wherever you are on the spectrum, but it's here. The
Speaker 2: post Trump America has begun. Vance very clearly, very obviously,
Speaker 2: is trying to figure out his next moves as he
Speaker 2: runs for president of the United States. That is obvious.
Speaker 2: New York Post reporting that Rubio's outperforming Vance in a
Speaker 2: twenty twenty eight matchup hypothetical. Vance, however, had a fundraiser
Speaker 2: with Donald Trump Junior and some people who were the
Speaker 2: original funders of what was It? Tucker. They started on
Speaker 2: the left. They may still be on the left for
Speaker 2: all I know. One hundred thousand dollars a plate unless
Speaker 2: you wanted the special meet and greet it was two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty thousand dollars a plate. He's raising money
Speaker 2: and he has got Donald Trump Junior on his side.
Speaker 2: Hard Donald Trump Junior has lied, not lied. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Don't read other things, Tony while you're doing the show.
Speaker 2: That's Foolhardy. Donald Trump Junior worked aggressively to get jd
Speaker 2: Vance to be the vice president. He has talked about this,
Speaker 2: bragged about this, bragg about moving President Trump into picking JD. Vance.
Speaker 2: I say, as clear as day, jd Vance was never
Speaker 2: my guy. He was not the guy I would have
Speaker 2: selected for vice president. The guy I would have selected
Speaker 2: for vice president, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, I would have picked
Speaker 2: the governor of Arkansas ten thousand. If you want to
Speaker 2: talk about somebody who got through the first term smelling
Speaker 2: like a rose, turned herself into a player and has capacity,
Speaker 2: Sarah Huckemy Sanders. What have we not? Should we discuss
Speaker 2: this now we are in it and in the post
Speaker 2: Trump world. The right versus right argument isn't actually about Israel,
Speaker 2: and isn't even a specific conversation regarding foreign policy. It
Speaker 2: is the idea of is America a leader or is
Speaker 2: America America better? Leaving alone isolationist America versus Allied America.
Speaker 2: Now I say Allied America. I do not say entangled
Speaker 2: America because I think that there are a lot of
Speaker 2: places where a bunch of us we have crossover, don't.
Speaker 2: I have no issue with taking on the Iranian regime.
Speaker 2: I do have issue with the idea of nation building.
Speaker 2: You know how much nation building I want to do
Speaker 2: in the Gaza strip zero less than zero. Do I
Speaker 2: want to help thwart the Chinese presence in African nations? Yes?
Speaker 1: Do.
Speaker 2: I absolutely want to eliminate it in South America and
Speaker 2: Central America. You bet, you bet I do. What's the
Speaker 2: take from jd Vance on that jd Vance a Monroe doctrine,
Speaker 2: Guy Monroe doctrine. President Monroe was about limiting European influence
Speaker 2: in the Western hemisphere. Now we have to discuss it
Speaker 2: as a limiting of Chinese influence in the Western hemisphere.
Speaker 2: And Dad, we now engaged the idea that we keep
Speaker 2: this hemisphere and they have that hemisphere. We move the USS,
Speaker 2: George Washington out of theater. It's now in the Middle East.
Speaker 2: We're leaving the USS. Abraham Lincoln. We supposedly are going
Speaker 2: to be replacing that carrier group in the Pacific. When
Speaker 2: will be a question is it already there steaming its way?
Speaker 2: Will it's good question. Maybe we are already into these things,
Speaker 2: and maybe this will appease the Vance types. But this
Speaker 2: divide between Trump and Vance, I don't think it is
Speaker 2: just a little bit of a little hiccup thing. I
Speaker 2: think it is a real fundamental difference about not caring
Speaker 2: whether or not Iran as a nuclear weapon. People who
Speaker 2: say Iran was never getting a nuclear weapon, It's just
Speaker 2: it's so so laughable. Just deal with the reality of
Speaker 2: who they are, what they want, what they're doing. Dear Lord,
Speaker 2: they could be enriching uranium right now. I don't know
Speaker 2: what's going on in Pickaxe Mountain, and neither do you.
Speaker 2: I'm assuming America as a whole, our apparatus has an
Speaker 2: idea what's going on. But Trump Advance are talking about
Speaker 2: actual different visions for America, and Rubio and Vance definitely are,
Speaker 2: and you and I might be. And this is where
Speaker 2: we're at. This is where the right is. It starts now,
Speaker 2: it starts now. What's the vision for America going forward?
Speaker 2: What's our vision of the world going forward? Yeah, got
Speaker 2: a lot more than midterms to contend with. Keep it here.
Speaker 2: This is Tony Katz today. President Trump out with a statement, No,
Speaker 2: I'm not you tell me. I mean you're buying ground
Speaker 2: beef too. Today I concluded a deal to substantially lower
Speaker 2: the price of ground beef for working American families. Tony Katz,
Speaker 2: that's me, by the way, Tony Katz today, good to
Speaker 2: be with you. As everyone knows, under President Biden, beef
Speaker 2: price is swored at their fastest rate, and the American
Speaker 2: beef herd fell to its smallest size in modern history.
Speaker 2: As we work to rebuild this herd and help our ranchers.
Speaker 2: For the next ninety days, the United States will allow
Speaker 2: up to three hundred thousand metric tons of product for
Speaker 2: ground beef to be imported with no out of quota tariff.
Speaker 2: We have a commitment that this beef will be sold
Speaker 2: at twenty five percent below current market prices. This will
Speaker 2: this deal will reduce prices for Americans while giving space
Speaker 2: for our great American beef herd to grow again. Thank
Speaker 2: you for your attention to this matter. President Donald J. Trump.
Speaker 2: We can talk about the herd and if there are
Speaker 2: farmers out there who want to address this. I'm all ears,
Speaker 2: I'm all ears. Email me Tony at tonycats dot com.
Speaker 2: So we're gonna bring in foreign beef and we're gonna
Speaker 2: bring it in at a reduced price, and that's good.
Speaker 2: Ho I honestly, I I my my off the cup.
Speaker 2: Well that's not good. That is that is pretty far
Speaker 2: from good. No, not not good at all. I could
Speaker 2: be seeing it wrong. People are gonna be thrilled to
Speaker 2: have cheaper beef. It's cheaper beef compared to American beef.
Speaker 2: That's That's not something that I'm thrilled by. Maybe maybe
Speaker 2: people will just say, hey, we could afford ground beef
Speaker 2: this week. Fantastic, Everyone gets a burger if you tell
Speaker 2: me this actually will put less pressure on cattle ranchers
Speaker 2: and therefore the herds can grow. And this is a
Speaker 2: short term thing for a long term benefit. Maybe maybe
Speaker 2: that's what he's getting at here. I need to talk
Speaker 2: to some farmers off the rip. It sounds like we're
Speaker 2: bringing in beef and screwing American cattle ranchers. That's what
Speaker 2: it sounds like. This is Tony gots today. The story
Speaker 2: came out of Westfield, Indiana, which is not too far
Speaker 2: from where I'm at right now. If I if I
Speaker 2: threw a rock and then picked it up and threw
Speaker 2: it again a few more times, I would hit Westfield, Indiana.
Speaker 2: The arm is not what it used to be. Oh,
Speaker 2: ever since tearing the bicep tender na no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: not not at all, Tony Kats, Tony Kats today, good
Speaker 2: to be with you. Westfield is really a lovely place,
Speaker 2: growing place, massive in its growth. It has one of these.
Speaker 2: It has this area in it called Grand Park where
Speaker 2: they decided as a city, you know what, we're gonna
Speaker 2: build baseball fields, Well, how many as many as we
Speaker 2: can fit. Why because people they play organized baseball and
Speaker 2: they bring their kids and it'll be a good spot
Speaker 2: for them to play. You're just gonna build baseball diamonds.
Speaker 2: People are gonna show up. Yeah, and quite literally it
Speaker 2: was build it and they will come. It's madness, the
Speaker 2: millions of people who come through for all of these
Speaker 2: tournaments and everything else. Westfield Live Golf. This is the
Speaker 2: second year in a row they brought one of the tournaments.
Speaker 2: They're closing out their season and possibly closing out the
Speaker 2: entire league in Westfield, Indiana, it's a nice spot. And
Speaker 2: in Westfield, Indiana, the high school, they have a Turning
Speaker 2: Point USA chapter and at this Turning Point USA chapter
Speaker 2: their president. Her name is Sophie Hunt hun T. She
Speaker 2: was at a school event. Now I didn't know about
Speaker 2: school event, not having any kids that go to Westfield
Speaker 2: High School, but something happened that got publicized by libs
Speaker 2: of TikTok and it has made this girl and what
Speaker 2: happened quite famous. Let me tell you in her own words.
Speaker 3: Sophia Hunt and I'm Turning Point USA's Club America chapter
Speaker 3: president at Westfield High School in Westfield, Indiana. At our
Speaker 3: local Brock the Block.
Speaker 4: Event last week.
Speaker 3: It's a back to school event. I was working with
Speaker 3: my Turning Point chapter, my secretary and treasure and we
Speaker 3: were talking to families about what Turning Point was, what
Speaker 3: it does and within our school and what we stand
Speaker 3: for and handing out the cutest redway and blue bracelets.
Speaker 3: A little boy came up to our booth and he
Speaker 3: tried to grab a bracelet and I saw a mom
Speaker 3: come and drag him away. I then looked at her
Speaker 3: and I said, hey, are you okay? She then immediately responded,
Speaker 3: why the f are you asking me if I'm okay?
Speaker 3: I was flabbergasted. I then said, your son wanted a bracelet,
Speaker 3: here's a bracelet, and she slapped it out of my
Speaker 3: hand and started cursing at us, screaming at us and
Speaker 3: calling people we support racist, homophobic, and disgusting, saying, quote unquote,
Speaker 3: you guys are supporting a piece of and I said,
Speaker 3: I hope you have a better day. She then stormed
Speaker 3: off and was still yelling at us in front of
Speaker 3: parents and children, probably between the ages of six and ten.
Speaker 3: And the crazy part is that she admits it in
Speaker 3: her own video that she flipped out and that she
Speaker 3: was seeing red.
Speaker 2: Now I had to edit her video. We'll get to
Speaker 2: that in a second. The setup from uh Sophia Hunt
Speaker 2: is clear school event. It's the school chapter. They're handing
Speaker 2: out bracelets. A kid wants a bracelet, as a kid
Speaker 2: would want anything somebody's handing out of it's got some
Speaker 2: pretty colors in it, and the mom says you can't
Speaker 2: take that and decides to yell at her. Now, I
Speaker 2: would state for the record that anybody who thinks Charlie
Speaker 2: Kirk was a bigot is a fool. They know nothing
Speaker 2: and they don't care about knowing anything. They hear Charlie Kirk,
Speaker 2: they go to this Pavlovian response. They don't care about
Speaker 2: the truth. We cannot convince them otherwise that will take time.
Speaker 2: They cannot even begin to respect the idea that they
Speaker 2: can disagree with a politics, or disagree with a policy,
Speaker 2: or disagree with an idea, but it doesn't make the
Speaker 2: person who has the idea you disagree with a racist
Speaker 2: or a bigot, or this, that or the other. They
Speaker 2: can't start themselves now. You know before I even had
Speaker 2: to say anything that the woman who yelled at Sophia
Speaker 2: Hunt was one of these liberal white women. Liberal white
Speaker 2: women are a problem. I've said it before, I'll say
Speaker 2: it again. I'll say it to the liberal white women.
Speaker 2: I will apologize for nothing. This is the group. Dad
Speaker 2: Sad refers to this as suicidal empathy. This is the
Speaker 2: group that is quite literally the most susceptible group to
Speaker 2: all levels of guilt and radicalness you have ever seen.
Speaker 2: They are the ones most susceptible. When you see people
Speaker 2: out there engaged in protests, it's the women, not only
Speaker 2: because they are susceptible to it. And we can go
Speaker 2: through this on a philosophical basis. We can go through
Speaker 2: this on emotional basis, We can go through this on
Speaker 2: a structure basis, but also we can discuss when we
Speaker 2: can discuss this in a multiplicity of ways. These are
Speaker 2: also people who believe that they can do the most
Speaker 2: because they have the social contract on their side. The
Speaker 2: social contract says, what, you never hit a woman. There's
Speaker 2: no reason to hit a woman. You don't hit a woman.
Speaker 2: You don't hit women. Yeah, you don't hit women. You
Speaker 2: shouldn't be hitting anybody. You don't hit women. What women
Speaker 2: believe that means is they can do anything and a
Speaker 2: guy just has to take it. And what that has
Speaker 2: become since they've been able to mouth off here, there,
Speaker 2: and everywhere, and no one has ever said to them
Speaker 2: shut up, They've never had to worry about getting a
Speaker 2: backhand as a man would. They've lost sense of reality.
Speaker 2: Now that's a really tough thing to talk about. Is
Speaker 2: anybody questioning whether or not I'm right? Of course, you
Speaker 2: shouldn't hit anybody. Don't hit anybody. What's wrong with everybody?
Speaker 2: Don't hit anybody. Some of us learn the hard way.
Speaker 2: Some of people are smarter. Don't hit people, don't rip
Speaker 2: things out of their hand. You don't like what they
Speaker 2: have to say, don't go near them, you know, like
Speaker 2: what I have to say in radio, don't tune in?
Speaker 2: What do I have? I have people in the chat
Speaker 2: room threatening me. Not everybody. Most people are good people.
Speaker 2: But today's been an interesting day. Of course, this was
Speaker 2: a liberal white woman. What became interesting is that it
Speaker 2: was learned as people are posting and I'm not using
Speaker 2: her name, because this woman was actually on the cover
Speaker 2: of a local magazine like Westfield Living I think was
Speaker 2: the name of it. And then it was learned that
Speaker 2: she's listed in on some website as an influencer, an
Speaker 2: Indianapolis influencer. She also uses pronouns. It was like, okay,
Speaker 2: absolutely not she's listed as an Indianapolis influencer. Allow me
Speaker 2: to be clear, No, she's not. She is not an
Speaker 2: influencer of any kind in any way. No one had
Speaker 2: ever heard of her before. I am in my state,
Speaker 2: the biggest voice media voice in the state. I don't
Speaker 2: call myself an influencer. What alla is wrong with everybody? Also,
Speaker 2: who in the world we've seen what the influencers are like?
Speaker 2: No thanks. She clearly thinks of herself as somebody, this woman,
Speaker 2: and she's on the cover of this magazine with her kid.
Speaker 2: And one of the reasons I'm not using names is
Speaker 2: that the kid didn't do anything wrong, and I don't
Speaker 2: want the kid taking any heat or getting any smoke.
Speaker 2: There's a kid involved here and always kind of makes
Speaker 2: it a bit oogie for me. She however, this woman,
Speaker 2: she makes a video and the videos out there that's
Speaker 2: gonna get shown. Like I don't know why.
Speaker 5: I forget what she said exactly because at that point
Speaker 5: I was seeing read and everything was helping about that point,
Speaker 5: and I turned around and I said, I don't like
Speaker 5: that you guys are supporting that piece of human talking
Speaker 5: about Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 3: And those were her words, not mine. And I can
Speaker 3: tell you this, I wasn't seeing read. I knew exactly
Speaker 3: what was happening, and when it was happening.
Speaker 2: This girl, Sophia Hunt, who is a child seventeen, very
Speaker 2: well composed, this liberal woman was seeing Read and was
Speaker 2: so angry and calling Charlie Kirk this and that. That's
Speaker 2: that's liberal white women. Their anger is everything because their
Speaker 2: emotions come first, because they have lived an entire life
Speaker 2: where they have been told their emotions matter, their emotions count.
Speaker 2: They're allowed to lead with their emotions, and no one
Speaker 2: is allowed to question their emotions. And no one can
Speaker 2: question my emotions. My emotions must be right. And since
Speaker 2: my emotions are right, your emotions are wrong. Therefore I
Speaker 2: can do what I will and you have to deal
Speaker 2: with the consequences. And I can say what I want
Speaker 2: about you because I'm right and you're wrong, and I'm
Speaker 2: virtuous and you're awful. That is a whole bunch of ego.
Speaker 2: Back to Sophia Hunt.
Speaker 4: Then she took it online.
Speaker 3: She started posting videos calling me racist, homophobic, transphobic, and
Speaker 3: all these other crazy names, and she hopes this follows
Speaker 3: me into college and my future employment, and attacked my
Speaker 3: parents and even said, yes, I am going to attack
Speaker 3: a child, and I am going after a child.
Speaker 5: Yes, I am going after a child who is the
Speaker 5: president of Turning Point and likes to post racist, homophobic,
Speaker 5: transphobic things on the internet.
Speaker 2: So we should be clear that this woman in Westfield,
Speaker 2: Indiana is a liar. I'm calling her a liar, point blank.
Speaker 2: I apologize for nothing. And as I told the Turning
Speaker 2: Point chapter there in Westfield, Indiana, my morning show. I
Speaker 2: hope everything goes well. If I can be of any service,
Speaker 2: let me know if I can help with the fundraiser too.
Speaker 2: I'm glad to speak and invite me. I'm showing up.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 2: I did not see any of the posts this woman
Speaker 2: made about this girl. Lying about this girl. That should
Speaker 2: lead to a defamation suit, and I only hope her
Speaker 2: parents move down that road. I truly do liberal white
Speaker 2: women cannot control themselves. And this is not true of
Speaker 2: this one woman. This is true across the board of
Speaker 2: the vast majority. And if there's any group of people,
Speaker 2: any group of people that are working towards our downfall,
Speaker 2: to this group of people, what is it that you're
Speaker 2: actually supporting here? You don't support a seventeen year old
Speaker 2: girl having the right to voice herself. You don't support
Speaker 2: her doing what's best for her. You don't support the
Speaker 2: idea that she's learning, and maybe a conversation would be
Speaker 2: better than screaming, yelling, cursing, grabbing things out of her hand,
Speaker 2: and then defaming her. If you lead your whole life
Speaker 2: with emotions, you can't be leading a good life. You
Speaker 2: are broken, and this woman is broken. This isn't an
Speaker 2: isolated incident. This is what liberal white women are. I'm
Speaker 2: sure you can find someone who's an exception to the rule,
Speaker 2: but we have seen enough. There is a rule. Liberal
Speaker 2: white women are broken, and it is indeed up to
Speaker 2: us to stand up to them. This nonsense has to stop.
Speaker 2: I don't know who this woman is in Westfield. You're
Speaker 2: allowed to not like Charlie Kirk rest his soul. You're
Speaker 2: allowed to not like Turning Point USA. You're not allowed
Speaker 2: to lie about them. You have to disagree with policy.
Speaker 2: You can't just go on some vicious attack without knowing
Speaker 2: the policy. And you can't defeme people. You don't get
Speaker 2: to curse out seventeen year olds. Don't be surprised when
Speaker 2: someone gets in your face. Tony, You're a man. You
Speaker 2: can't do that. I will say anything I choose based
Speaker 2: on the data. I won't even bring up her name
Speaker 2: because I don't want her kid to have any problem.
Speaker 2: I'm the one engaging in a level of protection of
Speaker 2: a woman who doesn't have any interest in protecting young
Speaker 2: women at all. Sure to me, but liberal white women,
Speaker 2: we've had enough of your crap. We're all exhausted by you.
Speaker 2: You're a danger to America now you're a danger to
Speaker 2: the kids, and if it's you or the kids, we're
Speaker 2: gonna protect the kids. So why don't you stop thinking
Speaker 2: you're so damn special, control your emotions and stop it
Speaker 2: with the acting out crap. Work on your marriages. Start there.
Speaker 2: I'm Tony Katz. This is Tony Katz today. Okay, I
Speaker 2: found something we can all agree with. Regardless of our politics,
Speaker 2: our taste in music, our sexual orientation, our religion, we
Speaker 2: can all agree that some people are really dumb. Tony
Speaker 2: Kats Tony Kats today an absolute pleasure. This is Yellowstone, No,
Speaker 2: not the show, the National park. And these are people
Speaker 2: who park their car next to a bison to take pictures.
Speaker 2: They are five feet from the bison. Now, I don't
Speaker 2: consider myself an expert in bisonology, and also I don't
Speaker 2: think it's called bisonology, but I'm pretty sure that a
Speaker 2: bison if decided to come at you. Hold on, let
Speaker 2: me do the math carry the two. Yes, it would
Speaker 2: definitely be able to kill you. They're five feet away
Speaker 2: from the bison. Now, when and the bison hits them,
Speaker 2: doesn't kill them, just shatters their leg all the way
Speaker 2: through the hip. And am I supposed to feel bad
Speaker 2: for them? Am I supposed to say poor baby? Or
Speaker 2: am I supposed to say gosh? I really hope they
Speaker 2: didn't waste anastiesia on you. I mean, you were five
Speaker 2: feet away from the bison. There were There was only
Speaker 2: one way this was gonna go here. Here's here's a
Speaker 2: here's a shot of whiskey in another strap. Bite down. Now,
Speaker 2: this is gonna hurt putting it all back together. Got
Speaker 2: to call you a humpty dumpty and you didn't even
Speaker 2: sit on a wall. Some people are just dumb guys. See,
Speaker 2: we may disagree about things, we can agree about other things,
Speaker 2: but what we can all agree on is we're not them.
Speaker 2: And that's got to make us feel pretty good about us.
Speaker 2: This is Tony Katz Today, Live.
Speaker 1: From Vaal hartbind and the Crossroads of America. It's Tony
Speaker 1: Katz Today.
Speaker 2: I think it's a weird little bit of timing that
Speaker 2: they would have Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Making an announcement
Speaker 2: at the same time the Vice president is speaking about
Speaker 2: the economy. Tony Katz, Tony Katz Today. Good to be here, guys.
Speaker 2: Thanks so much for being a part of the show.
Speaker 2: Live streaming YouTube and Rumble check it out for yourself,
Speaker 2: and then of course on the Twitter x Tony Katz
Speaker 2: and on Facebook Tony Katz Radio Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Speaker 2: Taking to the podium to discuss autism safety. Now I
Speaker 2: should preface I am not one of the people who
Speaker 2: believes that any specific vaccine causes autism. I am somebody
Speaker 2: who is more than willing to listen to what people say.
Speaker 2: Those who have been in charge of the public health
Speaker 2: who have limited these conversations, I consider them to be
Speaker 2: the enemy. I have faith in the American people to
Speaker 2: be able to decipher and discern. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: that's the only people I can have faith in. I
Speaker 2: have faith in my conversation with my doctor because that's
Speaker 2: who I've chosen as my doctor. I also have faith
Speaker 2: in vaccines and with my own children. We absolutely broke
Speaker 2: up those vaccines. We change the schedule. There were too
Speaker 2: many things happening at one time. We thought it was
Speaker 2: too much for our kids. We didn't want that, and
Speaker 2: we said we want to do this one vaccine at
Speaker 2: a time. We have to come back every two weeks.
Speaker 2: We come back every two weeks, So you know what,
Speaker 2: our doctor said sounds great, and quite literally she wrote
Speaker 2: out the schedule and we were like, that's what we want.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Nobody was getting into a hysteria at the time.
Speaker 2: We were parents and this is what we wanted. It's
Speaker 2: our kid. Let us have open, honest conversations at all times.
Speaker 2: Let's send it over to the Secretary. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Speaker 4: I want to thank our partners, the Department of Justice
Speaker 4: and FEMA, our state and local law enforcement partners, the
Speaker 4: Rochester Area Artism Association, and the members of the autism
Speaker 4: community who joined us today.
Speaker 2: Your experience and.
Speaker 4: Partnership are essential for us getting this right. Today, the
Speaker 4: Department of Health and Human Services and partnership with DOJ
Speaker 4: and FEMA, is launching the first ever National Autism Missing
Speaker 4: Person Initiative.
Speaker 2: Okay, I do not know what this is at all.
Speaker 4: President Trump is made improving the lives of people with
Speaker 4: autism and their family is one of his top priorities,
Speaker 4: and today we are acting on that commitment. When an
Speaker 4: autistic child or an adult goes missing, every minute matters.
Speaker 4: Approximately half of autistic individual's wander from a safe setting
Speaker 4: at some point wandering. It happened during sensory overloads with anxiety,
Speaker 4: or when someone seeks some kind of new adventure or
Speaker 4: new experience, the consequence can be deadly. Eight autistic people
Speaker 4: die following wandering incidents each month, and drowning is a
Speaker 4: leading cause of death associated with wandering.
Speaker 2: Uh. Well, eight, I must admit I should have seen
Speaker 2: this one coming about the wandering. It's it's it's a
Speaker 2: solid it's a solid point. Eight autistic Americans die every month?
Speaker 2: Did I hear that right? Did I miss that? Does
Speaker 2: that number seem like insanely high? And I could have
Speaker 2: people who live with with this family, et cetera, say, oh,
Speaker 2: you have no idea, because it's very possible. I have
Speaker 2: no idea. It's a shocking number. I'm just gonna go
Speaker 2: back a little bit and and and see if I
Speaker 2: if I have that right.
Speaker 4: It's a death associated with wandering.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 4: Children with autism is a leading cause of death associated
Speaker 4: with wandering. Children with autism are a hundred times more
Speaker 4: likely to drown.
Speaker 2: The neurotypical children.
Speaker 4: We have a responsibility to do better. An autistic sorry.
Speaker 2: About that, that's his phone. His phone quacks when it rings.
Speaker 4: And an audistic person goes missing. Responders need to move immediately.
Speaker 4: They need to know how the person communicates, what risk
Speaker 4: they face, and where to search verse including nearby bodies
Speaker 4: of water and other high risk areas. The public also
Speaker 4: needs to know quickly when it could help make a difference.
Speaker 4: America already has as much of this infrastructure as it
Speaker 4: needs to make this work. Now we need to put
Speaker 4: that infrastructure to work. JHADS and DOJ and FEMA will
Speaker 4: build on existing Missing and Endangered Personal Alert capabilities and
Speaker 4: FEMA's Integrated Public Alert and Warning System of IPAWS to
Speaker 4: develop a national framework for qualifying autism related incidents.
Speaker 2: Now, I must admit this is interesting and I look
Speaker 2: forward to seeing kind of how this gets put together.
Speaker 2: What I really am interested in is I want to
Speaker 2: know from the political left, what about this approves that
Speaker 2: Robert F. Kennedy Junior is a terrible human being and
Speaker 2: unfit to be HHS secretary. That's all I'm ever told. Now,
Speaker 2: I will be clear, I don't like his politics. I
Speaker 2: was opposed to him being HHS secretary. I didn't want
Speaker 2: a guy with this leftist history being that close to
Speaker 2: the Oval. I said it, What do I think of
Speaker 2: him as HHS Secretary? I think it's been admirable. Truly,
Speaker 2: I think it has been admirable. Oh he cut the
Speaker 2: number of vaccine know he did not. They took a
Speaker 2: look at the schedule. They got with experts and said,
Speaker 2: we are putting too many things on there. Maybe our
Speaker 2: recommendations should be more in line with reality. And they
Speaker 2: changed the recommendations. They didn't change what you could do
Speaker 2: for your kid. They just didn't. That's not what happened.
Speaker 2: A food pyramid that actually talks about, you know, food,
Speaker 2: that recognizes that we've got it upside down, that recognizes
Speaker 2: that our absolute insanity about carbs maybe is an issue.
Speaker 2: Maybe we don't need every day those things, but we
Speaker 2: need to have things like beef because protein is good.
Speaker 2: Protein matters. A steak is all right for you, Okay,
Speaker 2: you don't have to run over a bear in the
Speaker 2: middle of the street. Whatever it is he did, and
Speaker 2: all we're gonna get rid of red dye this and
Speaker 2: yellow dye that. And he got cheered. And this MAHA
Speaker 2: project Make America Healthy Again has connected with moms. Now
Speaker 2: he's also inspired the ire because of the glyphasates. Now,
Speaker 2: I will tell you that on that subject, I claim
Speaker 2: I have subjects of expertise. I have subjects where I
Speaker 2: know deep on glyphasates. These are pesticides or herbicides. Really
Speaker 2: the issue here, and I again don't claim an expertise.
Speaker 2: What people will tell you is we're harming our own
Speaker 2: food supply. We're killing ourselves or putting these things are
Speaker 2: banned in other countries. We shouldn't allow it. I question
Speaker 2: whether we're discussing the idea of the glyphosate consider the
Speaker 2: product roundup in our private lives versus what is done
Speaker 2: to keep food supply safe, and are we measuring that properly.
Speaker 2: So when there was an executive order moved forward on
Speaker 2: glyphasates and the production of glypha states in the US,
Speaker 2: I did not get worked up by it, but the
Speaker 2: MAHA people lost their heads about it. If I understand
Speaker 2: their argument, the argument this is bad for you, we
Speaker 2: shouldn't be having any of it. My argument is a
Speaker 2: destroyed depleted food supply is disastrous for us, and one
Speaker 2: has to have products ready to protect against that. That's
Speaker 2: my take. So nothing that you know, It's not like
Speaker 2: that there haven't been people who have bad questions about
Speaker 2: what's going on. It's that in the overall, I think
Speaker 2: that he's been good a plan to work with regarding
Speaker 2: autistic children or autistic adults. If they should wander, how
Speaker 2: we engage protocols to go find them. Honestly, I'm a
Speaker 2: little shocked we didn't have it already, Really I am.
Speaker 2: I am surprised we didn't have it already. But don't worry.
Speaker 2: The left is gonna be upset with this. This is
Speaker 2: gonna be something Trump bad, because that's all they've got.
Speaker 2: I will be very surprised if both sides of the
Speaker 2: aisle could say this is a good idea. More to
Speaker 2: get to. I've got Vice President jd Vance and his
Speaker 2: talk about the economy coming up. This is Tony Katz today,
Speaker 2: the Vice President. His name is JD. Vance. You've seen pictures.
Speaker 2: He is in Middletown, Ohio. Every time you hear Middletown,
Speaker 2: I grew up in a place called Middletown, New Jersey.
Speaker 2: I go, oh, this is more than one Middletown. It's Middletown.
Speaker 2: Of course, there's more than one Middletown. Tony Tony Katz,
Speaker 2: Tony Katz today, and he was surrounded by a factory
Speaker 2: folk talking about the economy. At least I thought he
Speaker 2: was talking about the economy. I thought I had it
Speaker 2: all right that he was talking about the economy, But
Speaker 2: then I hit play and I didn't hear him talking
Speaker 2: about the economy. I'm like, why isn't he talking about
Speaker 2: the economy anymore? Let me try it again. Is it playing? Ah?
Speaker 2: That is too bad. I had it all cueued up
Speaker 2: and everything all right. I'll try another way now. The
Speaker 2: Vice President's take on the economy certainly different, very often
Speaker 2: than mine, especially when you consider that the Vice President
Speaker 2: has discussed things as wild as not being the reserve
Speaker 2: currency of the United States. I should take that back,
Speaker 2: not being the reserve currency of the world, that the
Speaker 2: United States should not be the reserve currency. I think
Speaker 2: that's a huge mistake. His view of America's future different
Speaker 2: than mine economically. Let's take it to him and let's
Speaker 2: hear what he had to say as he is addressing
Speaker 2: this crowd.
Speaker 7: Of Middletown, Ohio, this is a great day to be
Speaker 7: right here in southwestern Ohio.
Speaker 8: And you all know my story.
Speaker 7: I look at what you all are wearing, and I
Speaker 7: remember my pat Ball going to work in an outfit
Speaker 7: not all that different and come into this very place
Speaker 7: to work for nearly forty years as a welder at
Speaker 7: what was then Armco Steel, and I can't help but
Speaker 7: think about the last time a James Vance stood in
Speaker 7: this very place. He had spent nearly forty years as
Speaker 7: a welder at Armco Steel, now of course Middletown Works
Speaker 7: of Cleveland Cliffs. He was not an educated man by
Speaker 7: any means, but he was a brilliant one. He was
Speaker 7: a complicated man, a man of faith who never went
Speaker 7: to church.
Speaker 8: He was an alcoholic since middle.
Speaker 7: School, but he quit cold turkey as a grandfather.
Speaker 8: But if he was a complicated man.
Speaker 7: On the inside, he was a man with very simple ambitions.
Speaker 7: He didn't want to get rich. He had no desire
Speaker 7: to build a business. That's not who my papall was.
Speaker 7: His American dream was well fed kids, a car engine
Speaker 7: to tinker with.
Speaker 8: He loved to build out cars, a.
Speaker 7: Lukewarm cup of coffee, never cold, never hot, and of
Speaker 7: course a donut from either Central Pastry or Milton's Donuts.
Speaker 7: That was his American dream.
Speaker 2: Let's not forget that he has skilled even when I
Speaker 2: disagree with him, He's skilled. Know the local places, understand it,
Speaker 2: show your connection, show your roots that sticks with people,
Speaker 2: that sticks with people hard, and also would I would
Speaker 2: say that one of the places where he is correct
Speaker 2: is that this whole concept of the American dreams, it's
Speaker 2: not always about getting wealthy. It's about choosing a course,
Speaker 2: and sometimes less is more, the uncomplicated life, it's a
Speaker 2: good life. Just give me the little simple pleasures. Allow
Speaker 2: me to afford the simple pleasures. I'll take care of
Speaker 2: the rest, thank you very much.
Speaker 7: I went to Central Pastry today because of course I
Speaker 7: had to go get an ugly donut while I was
Speaker 7: in town, and the ladies behind the counter they said,
Speaker 7: you've lost way too much weight.
Speaker 8: What's going on?
Speaker 7: And I said, well, I don't have a central Pastry
Speaker 7: in Washington, DC. That's what's going on, my patpaw. It's funny.
Speaker 7: He voted in every election. He loved this country, but
Speaker 7: he did not for politics.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 7: Back then, he said that Democrats were the party of
Speaker 7: union men, so he usually voted Democrat. But he thought
Speaker 7: way too many politicians were just plain old corrupt, and
Speaker 7: he was right. All he asked for from his political
Speaker 7: leaders is very simple. He asked that his taxes be reasonable.
Speaker 7: He asked that his community be safe. He asked that
Speaker 7: our politicians ensure that there were good jobs for men
Speaker 7: and women who were willing to work for them. And
Speaker 7: he asked that America never be asked to be the
Speaker 7: policeman of the world.
Speaker 8: Now he was my grandfather.
Speaker 7: I called him Papa, and he toiled in this very
Speaker 7: place to give our family the little extras.
Speaker 8: Like I said, for nearly four decades.
Speaker 2: Your Papa said, we don't I don't want America to
Speaker 2: be the placeman of the world. Who am I to
Speaker 2: say he didn't say it. I wasn't there everything else
Speaker 2: I can get. That's an interesting one. Wonder if there's
Speaker 2: some poetic license there.
Speaker 7: Now very honored because the welders of this facility made
Speaker 7: me this incredible, beautiful artisan plaque to commemorate me coming here.
Speaker 7: And those of you who don't know, Papaul was a welder,
Speaker 7: so it's particularly meaningful for me and for all the
Speaker 7: welders behind me and in front of me.
Speaker 8: Thank you all. It means a great deal.
Speaker 7: But Papaul was a welder in this place for forty years,
Speaker 7: and today his grandson stands here as the Vice President
Speaker 7: of these United States.
Speaker 8: It's an amazing thing.
Speaker 9: It is a great countrict.
Speaker 2: Don't forget it. Even when I disagree with the man,
Speaker 2: it's still pretty great.
Speaker 7: And I'm here with a message from the President of
Speaker 7: these United States. The future of America, the future of
Speaker 7: the United States, the future of our homes and communities,
Speaker 7: is going to be built right here in Middletown, Ohio.
Speaker 7: My Patball hated the politicians who ignored this place. He
Speaker 7: hated the people who saw this as the place of
Speaker 7: the past. He hated the people who forgot about this
Speaker 7: town when they should have been fighting for this town.
Speaker 8: And the unfortunate reality is that they came from both.
Speaker 7: Political parties, and they spent the last forty years telling
Speaker 7: you it didn't matter if we made things right here
Speaker 7: or whether we made them.
Speaker 8: In overseas countries.
Speaker 7: They said it was irrational, sentimental, old fashioned to want
Speaker 7: to preserve the things that make the United States of
Speaker 7: America special.
Speaker 8: What we really needed, they said, was to.
Speaker 7: Compete and have complete market integration with every nation of
Speaker 7: the third World, places where you could pay wages at
Speaker 7: pennies on the dollar but didn't have to give your
Speaker 7: workers health care or good benefits in the process. And
Speaker 7: any time somebody dare to put an obstacle in front
Speaker 7: of that set of ideas. Anytime they said, you know what,
Speaker 7: we need to put tariffs or tough immigration policies to
Speaker 7: stop that, those people were called backwards, they were called wrong.
Speaker 2: The message resonates again, don't think because I disagree that
Speaker 2: I don't understand. I'll make my arguments and you'll agree
Speaker 2: or disagree. We'll still be friends. The argument is that
Speaker 2: we should make good things, and we should make them.
Speaker 2: Here I argue that we can make all the BioMed
Speaker 2: and all the tech, we don't have to do so
Speaker 2: by foregoing making the basics. But if you now want
Speaker 2: to make an argument that tariffs are good policy without
Speaker 2: recognizing the financial issues they it creates, well then that's
Speaker 2: a level of unseriousness. There are no solutions, there are
Speaker 2: only trade offs. Is it a good one? That's the
Speaker 2: question we should be asking. But now you know the
Speaker 2: direction he's going in this speech. You are the forgotten man.
Speaker 2: That's the revival here he's having. And I haven't forgotten,
Speaker 2: and I still eat my donuts just like you. From
Speaker 2: the place down the street, visiting where my grandfather worked.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. His papa worked for forty years a company man.
Speaker 2: I know you. This is what This is well crafted
Speaker 2: and well done by the Vice president. This is Tony
Speaker 2: kats today. Three more things, Tony Katz, Tony kats today. Guys,
Speaker 2: good day, good day, weird day, weird day, good day.
Speaker 2: Maybe it'll be good weekend. I only hope for your sake.
Speaker 2: What are three more things? Well, these are things that
Speaker 2: should be front page news, but because of all of
Speaker 2: the front page news, it doesn't make the front pages.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you this Iran thing. Iran warns of a
Speaker 2: devastating response to US sanctions. Sure, sure they did. This
Speaker 2: is the same old boring crap. You are a boring
Speaker 2: group of people. You Iranian islam As zealot freaks. But
Speaker 2: the thing that was interesting was the Iranian President Poseskia,
Speaker 2: who was speaking the General Assembly of the Islamic Association
Speaker 2: of the Medical Society of Iran, quote, it is better
Speaker 2: to end the war today when we are in power
Speaker 2: and dignity in the whole world, acknowledges our victory and
Speaker 2: empathizes emphasizes that America, contrary to all regulations, attacked our schools,
Speaker 2: hospital and infrastructure and has hated in the world. I
Speaker 2: couldn't care less if we were hated in the world
Speaker 2: or not? Am I the only one. You hear this
Speaker 2: all the time, the left ones to talk about it,
Speaker 2: and you'll see people on news how America is despised.
Speaker 2: We don't care. We don't care. As we saw from
Speaker 2: the World's Cup. That's what your leadership says. The people
Speaker 2: once they get here, they're like, this place is amazing,
Speaker 2: The people are amazing, the food's amazing, the beauty is amazing.
Speaker 2: This place is amazing. That cannot be undone from the
Speaker 2: World's Cup that the people saw and they liked what
Speaker 2: they saw, and they would love for that to be
Speaker 2: where they lived. These European nations and these aslam As heellescapes.
Speaker 2: They want to talk about us being hated. You murdered
Speaker 2: fifty thousand people in Iran. You stone gay people to death.
Speaker 2: Women can't walk outside without approval. Who cares if you
Speaker 2: hate us? We're right, you suck. What Why is this
Speaker 2: such a weird thing as a society. Your society is
Speaker 2: bad and our society is good. Our society could be better,
Speaker 2: but your society will always be terrible. Nobody wants it, nobody,
Speaker 2: No one's got into you, man. Nobody wants what you've
Speaker 2: got to sell anyway. Let's get back to this. In
Speaker 2: the meantime, he states, does the president of Iran some
Speaker 2: people are sitting outside the circle because they do not
Speaker 2: know the state of the government, the state of the parliament,
Speaker 2: and the state of the commanders. They make comments and
Speaker 2: analysis even though they have not experienced any suffering or hardship,
Speaker 2: and then they talk about the cost. They do not
Speaker 2: find a single clause in this agreement that indicates a commitment.
Speaker 2: All commitments are related to the other party. He's talking
Speaker 2: about an agreement with US, a peace agreement with US,
Speaker 2: and who is he talking about the IRGC. He's talking
Speaker 2: about those who are making a piece deal impossible. My
Speaker 2: point is you hear me say this a lot. We discussed.
Speaker 2: We've gone through a gamut of things this week, guys.
Speaker 2: We discussed that. You know, on a matter of pr
Speaker 2: it hasn't been great for Trump. It hasn't. It has
Speaker 2: The President has given up. He doesn't have the will
Speaker 2: to take on the Iranian regime. But while he's not
Speaker 2: engaged in the kinetic activity, it has been about the
Speaker 2: economic sanctions, and it has been about the oil blockade.
Speaker 2: You'll just take them out economically, they will collapse because
Speaker 2: they're slowly collapsing what we referred to with Major Mike
Speaker 2: Lyons our military analysts as the siege mentality, and that
Speaker 2: is clearly working. Even Axios others relaying the fact that
Speaker 2: two things are happening. Oil is getting through the strait,
Speaker 2: because we're seeing oil move along the southern part of
Speaker 2: the Strait of Hormuz there or UAE and Oman on
Speaker 2: that coastline. The Iranians can't get to those tankers because
Speaker 2: they have their own issues. They either can't get to
Speaker 2: them because they can't see them because as Steven Yates
Speaker 2: pointed out, they've turned off their trackers. They don't have
Speaker 2: the technology to follow. They don't have the technology to
Speaker 2: engage any bombing or any more minds to put into
Speaker 2: the Persian Gulf. They don't have the technol anymore. They're blind,
Speaker 2: and we have done that to them. So this idea
Speaker 2: that they can't be taken on kinetically is not true.
Speaker 2: The idea that somehow they were going to be that
Speaker 2: easy to just wipe off the map, all right, a
Speaker 2: little tougher, but you should not have stopped for six weeks.
Speaker 2: Lord only knows where you would be right now, they
Speaker 2: can't stop the oil flowing through. And now we have
Speaker 2: outlets admitting that nearly seventy five eighty percent of pre
Speaker 2: war levels are getting through, which had us asking what
Speaker 2: why aren't oil prices down? And I've had people say
Speaker 2: to me, hey, listen, the price of the pump takes
Speaker 2: a while to come down. I didn't say the price
Speaker 2: of the pump. I'm talking about eighty six dollars a
Speaker 2: barrel oil. Why isn't it now seventy seven dollars a barrow?
Speaker 2: I didn't say twelve dollars a barrel. What I'm saying
Speaker 2: is what I'm asking here is if oil is getting through,
Speaker 2: when do we see the result. And I'm surprised President
Speaker 2: Trump has not been more aggressive about talking about this,
Speaker 2: and of course we've got his Economic d Day in
Speaker 2: addition to these other things going on. I think this
Speaker 2: is all causing the siege mentality. What it already transpired
Speaker 2: with the attacks, with the blockading of the oil, and
Speaker 2: they have no money. They're starting to crack, and they
Speaker 2: are saying this war should end so they can save
Speaker 2: face because they are in worse shape than they're telling us.
Speaker 2: This was an open statement of saying we can't do
Speaker 2: this anymore, we don't have the capability. I'm not arguing
Speaker 2: that they might not have some drones left, or some
Speaker 2: missiles left, or do some damage to a base here
Speaker 2: or a base there. Remember we said this about when
Speaker 2: they threatened European cities. We said these exact words. That
Speaker 2: is a desperation move. There's the proof, there's the proof.
Speaker 2: You know who's going to report on this? Us? It's
Speaker 2: just us, guys. It's you, me, we and us. That's it.
Speaker 2: You think CNN and ms now or m snow or
Speaker 2: misnow or whatever the hell they call themselves, you think
Speaker 2: they're gonna comment on this, They're gonna report on this
Speaker 2: and say, hey, this is a real cracking here of
Speaker 2: the Iranian regime and of these two disparate groups, the
Speaker 2: so called leadership and the IRGC. Oh yeah, oh, I
Speaker 2: think that's real. But that was actually not my three
Speaker 2: more things. It wasn't my three more things and my
Speaker 2: three more things. You have Starbucks cutting jobs, Starbucks laying
Speaker 2: off two hundred workers, and you say to yourself, okay,
Speaker 2: they're laying off at two hundred baristas. Oh no, no, no, sorry,
Speaker 2: laying off over two hundred corporate workers. This is part
Speaker 2: of the turnaround strategy, cutting two hundred corporate roles. This
Speaker 2: indicates about one hundred and twenty of the employee separations
Speaker 2: are associated with workers from its support team focused on
Speaker 2: designing and developing coffeehouses. And they decline the opportunity to
Speaker 2: relocate from Seattle to Nashville. Well, that's right, they move
Speaker 2: their HQ. That's right. Who in the world could stay
Speaker 2: in Seattle basically right now, it's the Seahawks and the Mariners.
Speaker 2: That's it. The only people staying in Seattle. I'm sure
Speaker 2: it's beautiful. I mean not downtown, but I'm sure the countryside,
Speaker 2: everything else. You got to the water there in the
Speaker 2: mountains beautiful. Maybe definitely worth a visit, I would argue,
Speaker 2: definitely worth a visit to all those other places and
Speaker 2: then get out while you can. And one hundred and
Speaker 2: four are organizational changes resulting from a structuring plans now
Speaker 2: under the new CEO that's Brian Nickel and iccol And
Speaker 2: there's been this conversation about restructure, that they have to
Speaker 2: redo things and rethink things in their stores and how
Speaker 2: they do business. All good businesses are always taking a
Speaker 2: look and saying, wait, is there a better way to
Speaker 2: do this? Is there a smarter way to do this?
Speaker 2: That doesn't always mean staff reductions. We take a look
Speaker 2: at Red Robin. I mean, that is a great story
Speaker 2: that Red Robin was crushing it as a as a
Speaker 2: not a fast couch and a casual restaurant that Applebee's,
Speaker 2: Friday's van and customer service reports were through the roof
Speaker 2: and everything was going terrific. And then somebody decided, hey,
Speaker 2: you know how we can make more money. Get rid
Speaker 2: of the bus boys. Yeah, the servers were clear of
Speaker 2: the tables, get rid of the bus boys. And when
Speaker 2: they did, it took the servers more time to clear
Speaker 2: the tables. So the servers were not able to turn
Speaker 2: tables as fast as they used to. So therefore the
Speaker 2: restaurant wasn't able to turn tables as fast, so they
Speaker 2: served less people. Wait times increased. The servers of course
Speaker 2: got angry because they had more work to do, and
Speaker 2: they were actually making less money because they had less
Speaker 2: tables and boom and scene. That was what I was
Speaker 2: looking for, and scene. Bus boys. They didn't see the
Speaker 2: value in bus boys. All they saw was a short
Speaker 2: term dollar. They didn't see the long term result, the
Speaker 2: value of the bus boy. We should be clear turning
Speaker 2: the table quickly. That's the everything. If you tell me,
Speaker 2: I'm I go to uh name the place and the
Speaker 2: wait is twenty minutes, I think most people in today's
Speaker 2: world except a twenty minute wait. If you tell me
Speaker 2: the wait is twenty minutes and the wait is twenty minutes,
Speaker 2: I'll say, okay, the wait was twenty minutes. If you
Speaker 2: tell me the wait is twenty minutes and the wait
Speaker 2: is thirty two minutes, I want to destroy everyone around me.
Speaker 2: What am I doing here? I'm living in hell. If
Speaker 2: you tell me the wait it is twenty minutes and
Speaker 2: the wait is only twelve and a half minutes, awesome.
Speaker 2: Oh that's great. They're so efficient here and everything gets better,
Speaker 2: even better if there's no way the table's available because
Speaker 2: you're on it. Also, and no one ever discusses this.
Speaker 2: I have never heard a restaurant tour discussed this. That
Speaker 2: doesn't mean they haven't set it. I don't know about you.
Speaker 2: When I see the staff working to clean tables, I
Speaker 2: feel better about where I'm at when I see them
Speaker 2: moving in concert to get things clean, to get things set,
Speaker 2: to get things moved away and they're sharing that responsibility
Speaker 2: and everybody's working on it. I'm like, yeah, they're on it.
Speaker 2: These people matter to them. That's good. So it's part
Speaker 2: of not only does it show an efficiency, which I like,
Speaker 2: it's part of the show. Look at how committed they are,
Speaker 2: look at the orchestration of it, look at the working
Speaker 2: together because the end goal means more for everybody. And
Speaker 2: I mean, if we want to engage, really what capitalism
Speaker 2: is about. It is about everybody working in their own
Speaker 2: best interest and it creates the best interest of others.
Speaker 2: That's what the story I Pencil is all about. But
Speaker 2: if you take a look at the bus boy and
Speaker 2: the server and the manager, if they're all working in
Speaker 2: tandem to get the table cleared and get the tables
Speaker 2: cleaned and then set for the next party to come
Speaker 2: in the door, everybody wins. The bus boy is going
Speaker 2: to get paid and tipped out better, the server is
Speaker 2: going to get better tips and more tips because they
Speaker 2: were able to turn more tables. And the manager has
Speaker 2: a happier staff because they're getting paid and happier customers
Speaker 2: and less complaints to him or her. That's the win.
Speaker 2: Everybody was getting something different out of it, but by
Speaker 2: working together they all got what they wanted. So is
Speaker 2: that altruism. No, it's not actually altruism, which brings us
Speaker 2: to a whole nother thing, which is the idea of
Speaker 2: group selection. Right. David Sloan Wilson, who is a biologist
Speaker 2: and his daughter is the mayor of Seattle, the Communist
Speaker 2: mayor of Seattle. So I caught Brett always a professor.
Speaker 2: I can't remember his name right now. He was an
Speaker 2: Oregon professor out of Oregon. He was discussing this. He
Speaker 2: was talking about this that David Solon Wilson talks about
Speaker 2: this like group selection concept, which is the idea that
Speaker 2: the altruistic group will always outdo the selfish group. Right,
Speaker 2: that's altruistic group's outcompete selfish groups. And the argument is
Speaker 2: it's not exactly true because you could have somebody in
Speaker 2: the altruistic group who's really selfish and is working with
Speaker 2: this group so they get exactly what they want. It
Speaker 2: kind of blows up the theory. I look at this
Speaker 2: and say that the last thing in the world I'm
Speaker 2: asking any way to do is be altruistic. What I'm
Speaker 2: asking to do is be honest, so we can see
Speaker 2: where we have complementary needs. If we work together, they
Speaker 2: are both in our own self interest. We both get
Speaker 2: what we want, even if those things are indeed different things.
Speaker 2: If I don't care what you get and you don't
Speaker 2: care what I get, that's better for everybody's that's the desire,
Speaker 2: that's the goal. And this all goes back to iepencil.
Speaker 2: If you want to look it up, look up Milton
Speaker 2: Friedman ipencil. It does a brilliant job of explaining all
Speaker 2: of this. And my point to bringing all this up
Speaker 2: is that Starbucks should remember you can't get rid of
Speaker 2: the people who got you there. Just remember you can
Speaker 2: have cuts. You still need to service the customer, which
Speaker 2: is job number one, and stop calling it a grande
Speaker 2: and vente. It's very weird. Then get yourself over to
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Speaker 2: against you. These data brokers, it's a twenty billion dollar industry,
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Speaker 2: the next thing you know, they're off to the race.
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Speaker 2: right now. This is Tony Kats today. So I just
Speaker 2: realized and three more things. I only got to two things.
Speaker 2: The other one is this Clancy trial, this woman who
Speaker 2: killed her three kids, and you've got women showing up
Speaker 2: to the trial to support Lindsey Clancy. You don't understand
Speaker 2: postpartum depression. You don't know how hard it is to
Speaker 2: have a baby. Whoa whoa whoa whao. This was more
Speaker 2: than postpartum depression. This is postpartum psychosis. That's the claim.
Speaker 2: She murdered her three kids by sending her husband out
Speaker 2: to pick up dinner and then brought them down to
Speaker 2: the basement and killed them one at a time. And
Speaker 2: these women are showing up to show their love and support.
Speaker 2: I'm no expert on postpartum depression, which I know is real,
Speaker 2: nor am I an expert on postpartum or postpartum psychosis.
Speaker 2: She did kill three kids, and there seems to be
Speaker 2: a bit of premeditation here. Well, the voices told her
Speaker 2: to do it. That is actually part of the defense.
Speaker 2: And there are psychiatrists, and there's a story. And she
Speaker 2: had even you know, texted her mother long before this happened. Hey,
Speaker 2: I feel like I'm gonna do something really bad here
Speaker 2: after having the kids. And so there's a story here.
Speaker 2: Don't get me wrong, there could be a lot to this,
Speaker 2: but the idea that we just have to excuse it
Speaker 2: because you don't know what women go through. She killed
Speaker 2: three children. Can we remember that first? Please keep it here.
Speaker 2: This is Tony Katz Today.
Speaker 1: Live from Vaal Hartbeyer and the Crossroads of America.
Speaker 2: It's Tony Katz Today. So her name is Jessica and
Speaker 2: she's just your friendly neighborhood. Isis inspired terrorist? I mean
Speaker 2: that's who she is. That's what happened. Tony Katz, Tony
Speaker 2: Katz today. Good to be here, Good to be with you.
Speaker 2: Her name is Jessica Bowie. She's thirty five years old,
Speaker 2: charged in a criminal complaint that was followed in the
Speaker 2: Northern District of New York for attempting to provide material
Speaker 2: support or resources to a designated foreign terrorist organization. Here's
Speaker 2: the story she plotted after repeatedly pledging a legiance to
Speaker 2: ISIS and started communicating with an FBI confidential source posing
Speaker 2: as an ISIS facilitator. Now, I want to make sure
Speaker 2: this connects to something that we discussed yesterday with Noah
Speaker 2: Rothmann of National Review. The amount of things that are interdicted,
Speaker 2: plots damaged, that is trying to be done to the
Speaker 2: United States by the Iranians. That number is overwhelming. He
Speaker 2: is correct, and it was a solid point. Is a
Speaker 2: very very large number. Constantly, the Iranians are trying to
Speaker 2: do damage to us. So are others, and so are
Speaker 2: those who are aligned with the others because they've decided
Speaker 2: we're evil. This is not something new. It's that the
Speaker 2: ability to radicalize and doctrine I pick your word, has
Speaker 2: become so much easier, as you know, because of social media,
Speaker 2: it's so much easier to target people, isolate people, and
Speaker 2: make them come over to this evil and to this hatred.
Speaker 2: So here you have this, this woman who reached out.
Speaker 2: How can I do this? How can I do this?
Speaker 2: America is so terrible? So an FBI, I mean, this
Speaker 2: is what they do. We always talk about when they
Speaker 2: get it wrong. Sometimes they get it right, and they
Speaker 2: deserve our respect. Posing as the source, posing as an
Speaker 2: isis facilitator, does this FBI confidential source. So Bowie starts
Speaker 2: discussing attacking the capital in Albany and asked for assistance
Speaker 2: making explosives. Here's the quote. I would like to target
Speaker 2: the state capital and do something to benefit the Umah
Speaker 2: and harm the enemies of God. Now you understand that
Speaker 2: Jessica Bowie, in my view of her, looking at her
Speaker 2: photo as a white woman who converted, she decided this
Speaker 2: is where the future is. How any woman could make
Speaker 2: this move to a conversion to Islam. It's something I
Speaker 2: cannot fathom nor understand. Now you can argue it's none
Speaker 2: of my concern. I guess you could argue that radical
Speaker 2: Islam is my concern considering it's a political system and
Speaker 2: it is not a religion, and it radicalizes people, and
Speaker 2: it believes that everybody in every part of society has
Speaker 2: to live under their rules. Yes, that part concerns me.
Speaker 2: Someone making a conversion, I can't say I can stop them.
Speaker 2: I can argue that I don't understand it. And I
Speaker 2: admit to you clearly without any reservation, that I women,
Speaker 2: especially in a society under a scheme that is absolutely
Speaker 2: oppressive of women. And no one can deny nor debate.
Speaker 2: You want to say the United States is oppressive, pressive
Speaker 2: of women, stop that the United States is not oppressive
Speaker 2: of women in the slightest cannot say the same thing
Speaker 2: about Islam. It is oppressive of women, and women voluntarily
Speaker 2: going that way. There's a whole there's an issue there,
Speaker 2: which is to say, what actually drives someone to that?
Speaker 2: Is it the idea of why does anybody join the
Speaker 2: gang to begin with? It's a concept of purpose, It's
Speaker 2: a concept of loneliness. And in this case, I won't
Speaker 2: be alone. I mean sure, I'll have to do this,
Speaker 2: that and that. I'll lose this, this and this, and
Speaker 2: I won't have this freedom. I won't have this life,
Speaker 2: but I won't be alone anymore. Let us not pretend
Speaker 2: that the mind is an easy thing to understand. We
Speaker 2: are people who support freedom, and we are people who
Speaker 2: support concepts of liberty. Right, which is the idea of
Speaker 2: certain basic guardrails. Because the freedom society in Toto, that
Speaker 2: becomes pretty rough. Having rules of the road that everybody understands. Right,
Speaker 2: here's the world in which we live. These are the
Speaker 2: guidelines of this rule that allows everybody to operate freely,
Speaker 2: but it still has a set of rules. If we
Speaker 2: were to have total freedom, you wouldn't have the set
Speaker 2: of rules. Then there are sets of rules that are oppressive.
Speaker 2: Some people, I guess like more oppression than others. So
Speaker 2: she wants to target the state capital. Her plan was
Speaker 2: to go after state senators in New York and then
Speaker 2: try and carry out future attacks against the White House
Speaker 2: and Times Square. During an August fifth meeting with FBI
Speaker 2: sources she believed were connected to Isis, she said the
Speaker 2: most important part was ensuring that the senators were killed,
Speaker 2: then talked about going after the president, saying it could
Speaker 2: be pursued in the future. Not only did she convert
Speaker 2: to Islam, she worked to promote Islam on social media,
Speaker 2: and then the investigators say she bought the material she
Speaker 2: believed would be used for an explosive device, and then
Speaker 2: wanted to buy a concealed handgun so she could shoot
Speaker 2: back if police approached during the operation. For the record,
Speaker 2: this a very heavy set woman with what I would
Speaker 2: assume are zero physical capabilities whatsoever. I think if she
Speaker 2: tried to reach for the gun, she would fall down
Speaker 2: and not be able to get up. On August nineteenth,
Speaker 2: she paid one hundred and fifty dollars for an inert firearm,
Speaker 2: magazine and ammunition and was shown an inert explosive device.
Speaker 2: Right they fed all this to her. Now, one could argue,
Speaker 2: so did they set her up? No, that does not
Speaker 2: seem to be the case whatsoever. She was an isis
Speaker 2: devote because she is lost and she reached out. And
Speaker 2: who was there for the reaching out? These informants, these sources.
Speaker 2: It part of it does play I guess a little
Speaker 2: bit sick, Like, my gosh, you gotta play along with
Speaker 2: these people, and then you gotta bring them in. They're
Speaker 2: already started in this direction. Hey, how do I kill
Speaker 2: state senators in New York? Was the question? This woman
Speaker 2: was asking, that's clearly where she wanted to go. Those
Speaker 2: are the conversations she had. Now, if you argue that
Speaker 2: there are people within a law enforcement who are engaged
Speaker 2: in trying to rope people in, well, we've heard those
Speaker 2: stories before and I would favor going after those people
Speaker 2: in trapping people. That's something that we deal with. This
Speaker 2: is not that this is exactly what we know to be.
Speaker 2: This is a group of people. It's certainly always liberal
Speaker 2: white women. Don't get me wrong, Liberal white women are
Speaker 2: a problem. But unhappy people, dangerously sad people, people who
Speaker 2: are easily manipulated, people who believe that somehow things could
Speaker 2: be better if they just murder all of these people.
Speaker 2: And this is where the Islamist lives and breathes. Because
Speaker 2: the Islamist believes this. Do we need to look any
Speaker 2: further than what we see out of the Iranian regime?
Speaker 2: The answer is no, not in the slightest. We don't
Speaker 2: need to look any further than this. We simply have
Speaker 2: to say to ourselves that we are amongst dangerous people,
Speaker 2: people who can be indoctrinated, people who can be swayed,
Speaker 2: people who can be mentally what's the word manipulated, destroyed, ripped,
Speaker 2: apart used, however you want to describe it. We have
Speaker 2: that all over and this isn't going to end quickly.
Speaker 2: It's not going to end overnight. One of the things
Speaker 2: that this shows us is that the only way ounce
Speaker 2: is through. We have said this before on many different occasions.
Speaker 2: This doesn't end with a snap of the fingers. Hey, everybody,
Speaker 2: stop being a moron. Isis is evil. It doesn't stop
Speaker 2: with that. This only stops over time if we make
Speaker 2: it stop, if we are clear in our assessments of
Speaker 2: who is in the wrong, and Islamis are always in
Speaker 2: the wrong because what they desire is wrong for Western civilization.
Speaker 2: They want us destroyed. How many more ways do you
Speaker 2: have to see it? We have to fight them with
Speaker 2: everything in us where they are, wherever they are, and
Speaker 2: we have to win. When we talk about where you
Speaker 2: send your kids to school, when we talk about indoctrination
Speaker 2: stuff and culture stuff, this is what we're talking about.
Speaker 2: This is what we have to combat. This is what
Speaker 2: we have to fight, and it's going to mean a
Speaker 2: little bit of fighting ourselves, but that's what it's going
Speaker 2: to take. It's the only way out, the only way out.
Speaker 2: Is through. Keep it here. This is Tony Kats today,
Speaker 2: Freedom two fifty. Because the celebration of America is not over.
Speaker 2: I don't know how this happened. It's like everybody's got
Speaker 2: to Independence Day and said, okay, the celebration of two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty years of America is over. No no, no, no,
Speaker 2: no no. The signing of the declaration was only part
Speaker 2: of it. All the work we did afterwards deserving a
Speaker 2: celebration as well. And this is still the celebration year.
Speaker 2: Tony Katz, Tony Kats today. Great to be with you.
Speaker 2: And one of the cool things going on is Freedom
Speaker 2: two fifty, the Grand Prix in the streets of DC.
Speaker 2: This is an IndyCar race. And if you've never seen
Speaker 2: an IndyCar race, all right, I'm biased because not only
Speaker 2: am I in Indianapolis, the home of the Indianapolis five hundred.
Speaker 2: For the last ten years I've been the I've been
Speaker 2: able to do the pre race coverage. I do five
Speaker 2: hours of pre race coverage here. It is one of
Speaker 2: the coolest things I get to do. You do it
Speaker 2: from the track, and one of the great things I
Speaker 2: get to do is you know things are getting set
Speaker 2: up and you're there early because this is a broadcast.
Speaker 2: It starts at five or six am, depending.
Speaker 8: On the year.
Speaker 2: And so I'm there at like like three point thirty
Speaker 2: in the morning and everything's just starting to get set
Speaker 2: up and I get to have a cigar right next
Speaker 2: to the track. Every year, Oh I get I won't
Speaker 2: even tell you the places I get to have a
Speaker 2: cigar from. It is so cool. And like a few
Speaker 2: hours later, it's got three hundred plus thousand people in it.
Speaker 2: It's a small city, it's a large city. It's incredible
Speaker 2: how cool it is. An IndyCar is very cool. And
Speaker 2: this year, because well, Trump and Roger Penske, who owns
Speaker 2: the series, very very close. Penske also owns the Indianapolis
Speaker 2: Motor Speedway, which is a site to behold, and they
Speaker 2: decided to do an IndyCar race in DC. And they
Speaker 2: are doing this with a Freedom two fifty. They're calling
Speaker 2: it the Grand Prix. Incredible. Doug Bowls I spoke with
Speaker 2: him earlier. He's the president of not only the Indianapolis
Speaker 2: Motor Speedway, which is an incredible task in and of itself,
Speaker 2: he's the president of IndyCar, great and illustrious history in
Speaker 2: IndyCar all sorts of ways. He's a great mind, and
Speaker 2: so I caught him as they're gearing up for things.
Speaker 2: He was there with the President and the First Lady
Speaker 2: just yesterday and he called me today and he's standing
Speaker 2: there right there in turn one of this road course.
Speaker 10: Standing at turn one on the racetrack looking at our nations,
Speaker 10: a capitol and then down the long front straight away.
Speaker 10: It's going to be an amazing event to see, you know,
Speaker 10: the twenty five Indy cars out here running for two
Speaker 10: hundred and fifty miles to celebrate our two hundred and
Speaker 10: fifty anniversary.
Speaker 11: Country. Never done anything like this before.
Speaker 10: Obviously we've done street races, but this one has been
Speaker 10: a bit of a challenge just trying to put everything together,
Speaker 10: so many agencies to work with. But I think people
Speaker 10: will love the imagery. I think the racing is going
Speaker 10: to be fantastic, and I know all of our drivers
Speaker 10: can't wait. We got a beautiful seventy five pound trophy
Speaker 10: that's outstanding that somebody, somebody is.
Speaker 11: Going to come it almost like a Borger Warner trophy
Speaker 11: at some level.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're gonna say almost We're going to keep that
Speaker 2: at it almost there.
Speaker 11: Yeah, for sure, that's why. That's why I put almost there.
Speaker 2: You had an Indye car on the metro system, it
Speaker 2: was put on a train, it was driving through and
Speaker 2: you had posted about it. Like, if you had told
Speaker 2: me as a kid, I would see this moment, I
Speaker 2: wouldn't have believed you. This is a surreal kind of
Speaker 2: thing that's taking place.
Speaker 11: It's really surreal.
Speaker 10: You know, all of the when we made the announcement
Speaker 10: and we kind of talked about it and had some
Speaker 10: images of what it might look like, and even seeing
Speaker 10: the track being built over the last few weeks until
Speaker 10: I got here.
Speaker 11: And you walk around.
Speaker 10: It really is a surreal moment to think that we've
Speaker 10: got a racetrack just in the shadow of the Capitol
Speaker 10: and the Washington Monument on the other side. It's Yeah,
Speaker 10: as a kid who's grown up love and DC in
Speaker 10: our history of our country and all of those pieces,
Speaker 10: and actually working a part time out here at some
Speaker 10: point in my.
Speaker 11: Career, yeah, there's no way I would have ever believed
Speaker 11: this was going to happen.
Speaker 2: Talking to Doug Bowles, the president of Indy Car, You've
Speaker 2: got the Freedom two fifty coming up in DC. Now,
Speaker 2: I love this course, there's seven turns. I think it's seven, right, Yes, Okay,
Speaker 2: it isn't the most intense road course that you've got
Speaker 2: out there, but how it travels, it doesn't seem like
Speaker 2: there's a bad seat in the house. And that's straight
Speaker 2: away that heads down towards the capital. It's a remarkable,
Speaker 2: remarkable visual as a part of the race, right, as
Speaker 2: a part of the whole series. What is it that
Speaker 2: the drivers are saying about this course.
Speaker 10: I think really what they're saying about the course itself
Speaker 10: is just really the location. So it is a little
Speaker 10: bit unique in the sense that it's really a bunch
Speaker 10: of ninety degree corners with a little sweeper, like a
Speaker 10: little left right as you come out onto the short
Speaker 10: main straightaway that we have here. So in terms of technically,
Speaker 10: it's not the most technical road course.
Speaker 11: But to fit something in Washington, DC, this is really
Speaker 11: the only way we had it.
Speaker 10: What the drivers are saying is it's going to be
Speaker 10: so quick one point seven miles circuits, it's going to
Speaker 10: be physically taxing, it's.
Speaker 11: Going to have a lot of high speeds.
Speaker 10: So I think they're excited about it and that they're
Speaker 10: all trying to figure out where it's going to be
Speaker 10: the best place of the pass and are what's the
Speaker 10: strategy going to be for a long street race like
Speaker 10: this the longest street race in our history at two
Speaker 10: hundred and fifty miles.
Speaker 2: So and it does it does look like there's a
Speaker 2: real chance for speed. Some of these straightways are fantastic returns,
Speaker 2: as you said, not too brutal. There also doesn't seem
Speaker 2: to be a bad seat in the house. If you're
Speaker 2: coming to watch this race from wherever you are around
Speaker 2: the mall, you've got a vantage point for IndyCar and
Speaker 2: for introducing the sport maybe to people who aren't used
Speaker 2: to the sport, and certainly in DC they've never seen
Speaker 2: anything like this. What has that opportunity been.
Speaker 10: Like, Yeah, the best part is just the opportunity for
Speaker 10: people to be here and be part of it. And
Speaker 10: because the racetrack goes around the National Mall, and you
Speaker 10: think about the trees in the mall where we were
Speaker 10: unable to put up a lot of grand stands, You've
Speaker 10: got about six thousand grand stand seats and then people
Speaker 10: are going to have to move around and be able
Speaker 10: to see from different aspects. But we have a ton
Speaker 10: of massive video boards throughout the facility, so as people
Speaker 10: are here, they can also keep up with the race.
Speaker 11: Through the video boards that are going on.
Speaker 10: I think it's just going to be one of those
Speaker 10: when you see those images of events on the National
Speaker 10: Mall with people just craymed together, just enjoying whatever it
Speaker 10: is that's going on. I think that's the feeling that
Speaker 10: people are going to get and just really looking forward to,
Speaker 10: looking forward to celebrating with all the people that are here.
Speaker 2: Talking to Doug Bowles, the president of IndyCar and the
Speaker 2: Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and of course you were there yesterday
Speaker 2: the First Lady, Malania Trump announcing two million dollars for
Speaker 2: her foster Youth program from Fox, from IndyCar, IU and
Speaker 2: Purdue getting those dollars. Walk me through that project.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's a really cool project.
Speaker 10: Fostering the Future is a program that the First Lady
Speaker 10: is really involved with that really helps foster care kids
Speaker 10: through their whole journey, but mostly focuses on when kids
Speaker 10: age out, when they get emancipated at eighteen and so
Speaker 10: for those kids, roughly twenty thousand of them a year,
Speaker 10: who don't who aren't adopted right and then they just
Speaker 10: they time out of the system and then there's nobody
Speaker 10: really there to help them, so especially education wise, and
Speaker 10: so one of the things that Fostering the Future does
Speaker 10: is help transition the education. So IndyCar and Fox we
Speaker 10: gave two million dollars Fostering the Future.
Speaker 11: Those scholarships will be used.
Speaker 10: Those two million dollars at Indiana University in Purdue University
Speaker 10: to help foster kids. So we announced that yesterday in
Speaker 10: the Rose Garden, which was pretty cool. I had an
Speaker 10: opportunit needed to speak there in the Rose Garden. It
Speaker 10: kind of it's a little intimidating when you're standing at
Speaker 10: the podium and the Rose Garden and then the front
Speaker 10: row looking and staring at you as the President of
Speaker 10: the United States and the first Lady and Roger Pinsk.
Speaker 10: But it was a pretty cool moment, certainly a cool
Speaker 10: project for us.
Speaker 11: To be involved in.
Speaker 10: It is one of the things we love to do
Speaker 10: in IndyCars is continue to give back and invest in
Speaker 10: our youth.
Speaker 2: Doug Bowles is his name, President of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Speaker 2: a president of IndyCar. The race is Sunday. What time
Speaker 2: does this thing start?
Speaker 10: You know, we will pre race on Fox will be early.
Speaker 10: I think we started like ten o'clock, is almost treating
Speaker 10: it like an Indy five hundred pre race. And the
Speaker 10: green flag will be shortly shortly around right around twelve thirty.
Speaker 2: And is there a possibility this race comes back to DC?
Speaker 2: Is this something we can see more often?
Speaker 10: What I love about this race is is as much
Speaker 10: as people want to talk about this as President Trump's event,
Speaker 10: and it really is, he allowed us to get this done,
Speaker 10: but the Democrat mayor of DC loves us and she'd
Speaker 10: love it to come back. I will just see how
Speaker 10: this thing goes.
Speaker 11: It's a pretty expensive proposition.
Speaker 10: It's a five one one C three charity we set up,
Speaker 10: so we're not making money on it. In fact, we're
Speaker 10: investing dozens of millions of dollars to make this happen
Speaker 10: to celebrate our country's birthday.
Speaker 11: So we just need to look at it afterwards to
Speaker 11: make a decision.
Speaker 2: The mayor of d C Muriel Bowser, and on this
Speaker 2: she's been proactive. It's been kind of interesting to watch.
Speaker 2: This is good for any city. Doug Bowles, president of
Speaker 2: the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and of IndyCar, I appreciate you
Speaker 2: taking the time to be with us. This is good
Speaker 2: for DC. And yeah, I think there's an excitement that's
Speaker 2: it's not getting super reported on. I think there's an
Speaker 2: excitement that's absolutely growing here in a big way, that
Speaker 2: this is a cool event. It's gonna be a lot
Speaker 2: of fun. I didn't know that about the grand stands though.
Speaker 2: I thought, you know, I was looking at the track
Speaker 2: and looking at the map, like, there's a lot of
Speaker 2: cool places to see this race from only six thousand
Speaker 2: in grand stands. It's gonna be mostly down the straightaway.
Speaker 2: The straightaway is awesome because, as I understand it, the
Speaker 2: straightaway heads them down Pensiling. It's directly towards the Capitol.
Speaker 2: That's the site in front of them, and that's super groovy.
Speaker 2: Oh and I'm sure that none of these drivers ever
Speaker 2: thought they'd get a chance to road course DC. I
Speaker 2: think it's going to be something that appears on the schedule.
Speaker 2: It could be a time to time one. Right, they're
Speaker 2: gonna have to work out, as he's talking about the
Speaker 2: economics with DC, to make this happen. DC should want
Speaker 2: to make this happen, and this shouldn't be political. We
Speaker 2: have a Democrat as president. They should also want to
Speaker 2: see this happen one thousand percent. This is a lot
Speaker 2: of fun looking forward to the race on Sunday. Check
Speaker 2: it out for yourself. Much more to get to I'm
Speaker 2: Tony Katz and this is Tony Katz Today. Find everything
Speaker 2: at Tony Katz dot com. It is pretty exceptional when
Speaker 2: they prove your point, isn't it Like you're saying something
Speaker 2: about the people you disagree with politically or culturally, or
Speaker 2: some thought that you have, and then someone comes from
Speaker 2: out of nowhere and improves your point and you're like,
Speaker 2: ha ah, that's the best. That is the best. When
Speaker 2: all the planets are aligned and everything's with you, and well,
Speaker 2: this is the case with the communists in a progressive
Speaker 2: and a democratic party. Everything is aligned that what they
Speaker 2: are has nothing to do with what they say they are.
Speaker 2: Tony Katz. Tony Katz Today an absolute pleasure. We're the
Speaker 2: party of working people. We're the ones who really care.
Speaker 2: It's those evil Republicans who are trying to destroy democracy.
Speaker 2: They embrace communists, but we're the ones who want to
Speaker 2: destroy the constitution. We want to destroy democracy. They have
Speaker 2: embraced a group of people these communists known as the
Speaker 2: DSAY Democratic Socialists of America, which is of course a lie.
Speaker 2: It's just a name they call themselves. It forces you
Speaker 2: to call them socialists as if there's a difference, and
Speaker 2: there's not. There's not. It's just a question of how
Speaker 2: far down the road you've gone. Whether you're at the
Speaker 2: first mile or you're at the twentieth mile, you're still
Speaker 2: on the road. You're still a communist. That's the end goal.
Speaker 2: That's where the socialist goes, always, always, always, always, always, Now,
Speaker 2: if you want to argue with the Europeans this and
Speaker 2: the Europeans that none of these people are Europeans, boo boo,
Speaker 2: they want Castro, they don't want Macron. Come on, let's
Speaker 2: at least approach the subject with honesty and clarity. They
Speaker 2: are big tent on the communists, and we have said so,
Speaker 2: we have discussed this clearly, and every time you turn
Speaker 2: around they prove it to you. Maybe it is the
Speaker 2: actual communist, Angie Nixon, who's won the Democratic nomination for
Speaker 2: Senate in Florida. Maybe it's her talking about prisons.
Speaker 12: And also like that, like is not radical, it's not
Speaker 12: extreme to want to make sure that we and for
Speaker 12: profit prisons. What's wrong with that because all they want
Speaker 12: is cheap labor or free labor modern day slavery, right like,
Speaker 12: there's nothing wrong with wanting to end those things. There
Speaker 12: is nothing.
Speaker 9: Wrong with wanting to make sure.
Speaker 12: That people have the things that they need to live
Speaker 12: a decent, high quality life.
Speaker 2: To go from for profit prisons to free healthcare, free this,
Speaker 2: free that, free the other. See how they connect these things.
Speaker 2: These things are very different things. One could argue about
Speaker 2: whether or not we should have for profit prisons while
Speaker 2: still recognizing the importance of needing prisons because there are
Speaker 2: people who have broken the law, but they can't say
Speaker 2: that because they don't believe in breaking the law. They
Speaker 2: are the ones who want to defund the police, and
Speaker 2: the Big ten Democrats say, come on in. So every
Speaker 2: conversation they have about prisons is actually part of a
Speaker 2: larger conversation, And every conversation they have leads to a
Speaker 2: conversation about why somebody else should give to you, somebody
Speaker 2: else has to care for you, somebody else has to
Speaker 2: provide for you. This is who they are. This is
Speaker 2: exactly the conversation that takes place from Ed Marquis, who
Speaker 2: is the Democrat senator from Massachusetts. He's running in the
Speaker 2: primary against Democrat Congressman Seth Moulton, also a wild leftist,
Speaker 2: a wild wild leftist, and Ed Markey, who is the
Speaker 2: guy who brought you the Green New Deal. His argument
Speaker 2: is we're not going left enough. We have to be
Speaker 2: more progressive.
Speaker 13: Senator Marky, it is clear the Democratic Party is at
Speaker 13: an inflection point right now. What's one way your party
Speaker 13: needs to course correct in the next Congress.
Speaker 9: Our party has to become more progressive.
Speaker 6: We have to stand up for what the people are
Speaker 6: talking about at the grassroots, especially young people.
Speaker 9: They support Medicare for all. They know the.
Speaker 6: Healthcare system in our country is a sick care system.
Speaker 9: They want to fix. They want a Green New Deal.
Speaker 6: They want to take what I've already let on and
Speaker 6: they want to build it even bigger because they know
Speaker 6: we can reduce greenhouse gases, lower prices, and employee union
Speaker 6: workers all at the same time they want They are
Speaker 6: free transit.
Speaker 2: So now we need free buses as well. You need
Speaker 2: universal healthcare, which means you lose all control over your
Speaker 2: medical future. Doctors become slaves, It's exactly what it means.
Speaker 2: And also free buses catch what he did, Just like
Speaker 2: you heard the communist Angie Nixon discussing the candidate from Florida.
Speaker 2: She started with for profit prisons. It ends with everybody
Speaker 2: deserves free stuff. He starts with green new deal, does
Speaker 2: the Senator, and he ends with free buses. It's never
Speaker 2: about the subject, it's at all of it. The objective
Speaker 2: is you pay for them. You don't control you. They
Speaker 2: control you. It's not because I say so, it's because
Speaker 2: they say so. And they've said it twice. And what
Speaker 2: do I say about it? You gotta love it when
Speaker 2: that happens. I mean, you don't love them. They're all
Speaker 2: just backcraft crazy. But how easy it is to take
Speaker 2: a look at what they're saying, listen to what they're saying,
Speaker 2: and then share it with friends and say, good lord,
Speaker 2: look how easy that is. Look what they're about. And
Speaker 2: while that's happening, Chuck Schumer, the leader of the Senate Democrats,
Speaker 2: he's all sorts of welcoming.
Speaker 9: I wonder if you know what your take is.
Speaker 2: You know, you have a.
Speaker 14: Sort of surprising offset in Florida, right with a candidate
Speaker 14: who certainly more to the left of you know, yet
Speaker 14: it back by you know, folks like you, what do
Speaker 14: you make of this rise and DSA.
Speaker 9: And then then what that could mean for It's.
Speaker 15: Well, we're a big ten party, and you know, not
Speaker 15: everyone has the same exact view on every single issue.
Speaker 15: But if you look at the overall issues, the costs
Speaker 15: that people pay, the chaos in the Trump administration, you
Speaker 15: see it daily.
Speaker 2: This is not the story. This is what he wants
Speaker 2: to be the story. The story is, here's the leader
Speaker 2: of the Democrats saying, we embrace this communism, we embrace
Speaker 2: this radicalness. It's not that they want to do away
Speaker 2: with for profit prisons. It's that they want to do
Speaker 2: away with prisons and cops. It's not that they want
Speaker 2: a green new deal. It's that they want total control
Speaker 2: over your life, including your air conditioning, how much you drive.
Speaker 2: And also that's why you get the free bus, free buses,
Speaker 2: you don't have to draw. Every time you see a
Speaker 2: conversation about road diets and they're taking away lanes. We
Speaker 2: need more bike lanes, we need more of this. This
Speaker 2: is about trying to get less cars on the road
Speaker 2: every single time. That's the way it works in their world.
Speaker 2: They have more control and you have less choices every
Speaker 2: single time. The answer is why aren't you doing more
Speaker 2: for them as opposed to them doing more for themselves?
Speaker 2: They're who was describing this, Oh, I forget her name.
Speaker 2: She was talking about the locus of control. Have you
Speaker 2: ever heard the expression before? Locus of control? So, locus
Speaker 2: of control is the idea of whether or not you
Speaker 2: think you have control over your own life. Right, So
Speaker 2: it goes back to the fifties, right, locus your place.
Speaker 2: It comes out of the Latin. Do you believe that
Speaker 2: you have an internal capability to control your life or
Speaker 2: do you believe that it is external forces that control
Speaker 2: your life. It's a good question. Actually, this, this is
Speaker 2: a it could be seen. And I've been it's it's
Speaker 2: been well over a year now. I have been stuck
Speaker 2: in a struggle about nature versus nurture. And you say
Speaker 2: to me, Tony, you're weird. I admittedly true, right fact,
Speaker 2: if you've met me, I am, I'm I'm not a
Speaker 2: bro and I have a hard time browing out the other.
Speaker 2: Last weekend I actually spent I like UFC. My kids
Speaker 2: crazy about UFC, so I definitely watch UFC. And I
Speaker 2: did you know in the early days and I do now.
Speaker 2: But I'm not somebody who hangs out with a group
Speaker 2: of guys and does this. And I've tried this a
Speaker 2: couple of times. It's not I am hard in that way,
Speaker 2: Like I don't. I have a hard time just relaxing
Speaker 2: out and growing out. I did it this past weekend.
Speaker 2: I was very impressed. I was very impressed on myself.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I can, I can bro out. I was
Speaker 2: still wearing a button down shirt, but I can brow out.
Speaker 2: Dang it. This nature versus nurture thing I get. Maybe
Speaker 2: not everybody thinks about this stuff. I do get that,
Speaker 2: but I think I think maybe secretly more people do
Speaker 2: than they realize. When I look at my own kids,
Speaker 2: when I look at myself, am I a product of
Speaker 2: the nurturing I got? Or am I born in this way?
Speaker 2: How do these things move? And a lot of this
Speaker 2: has come from my kids, and you know, my kids
Speaker 2: are pretty solid, well adjusted kids. I'm very thankful. I'm
Speaker 2: fortunate in that way. And very often when you discuss
Speaker 2: things they're doing and what's going on, people will say,
Speaker 2: what it's because you raised them, right. I can't. I
Speaker 2: can't take that like it just it doesn't hit me right,
Speaker 2: because to take that, I mean, they mean it as
Speaker 2: a confident. It's a kind thing to say. I get it,
Speaker 2: but I can't tell you it was me, And I
Speaker 2: can't even tell you it was my wife, although she's
Speaker 2: pretty fundantastic. Don't I give the credit to them? And
Speaker 2: am I really focused on giving the credit to them
Speaker 2: because I didn't necessarily come from a place where the
Speaker 2: credit was given to me. There was a desire to
Speaker 2: sometimes take credit for things. So I've heard other people say, well,
Speaker 2: that's the way we raised them, and that's what about them.
Speaker 2: I automatically gravitate to that, But I am curious, is
Speaker 2: it nature? Is it nurture? What is the mix? This
Speaker 2: locus of controlled conversation is in that same mix, in
Speaker 2: that same vein what is happening in your life? Is
Speaker 2: that your responsibility? Or is that because of external forces?
Speaker 2: The conservative sees their locus of control internally and the
Speaker 2: liberal sees the locus of control externally. And there was
Speaker 2: an argument being made that when it comes to concepts
Speaker 2: of happiness, those with an internal locus of control, they
Speaker 2: are happier people. I believe that to be true. We
Speaker 2: have had this exact conversation when it comes to transgender madness. Well,
Speaker 2: you have to let them do this. You have to
Speaker 2: let them take drugs, you have to let them get
Speaker 2: chemically castrated, you have to let them have these these
Speaker 2: disgusting mutilation surgeries. And you have to buy into pronouns
Speaker 2: and do this. Otherwise they're going to do self harm.
Speaker 2: All this will not bring them happiness. Happiness comes from within,
Speaker 2: not from without. I have said that on the show
Speaker 2: a million times, being a guy who has battled depression
Speaker 2: and was suicidal for swassa of my twenties. It comes
Speaker 2: from within one thousand percent. Resolve these things, being resilient,
Speaker 2: being able to persevere. These are good things, right. This
Speaker 2: is a bit of stoicism for sure, but that's where
Speaker 2: it comes from. By the way, nine eight eight, that's
Speaker 2: the suicide hotline. Now, nine eight eight. I never had
Speaker 2: to call. I never did a call. Maybe I should
Speaker 2: have at the time. But if you need to call,
Speaker 2: do that. You're absolutely worth it. You are in control
Speaker 2: of your life and you can control it. Go do that.
Speaker 2: Nine eight eight is the number. Happiness comes from within.
Speaker 2: We've discussed this a million times. That isn't the way
Speaker 2: the left works. Their entire philosophy is that it must
Speaker 2: come from others, it must be provided to you. Therefore
Speaker 2: you are dependent. Now, the thing about dependence, Oh and
Speaker 2: I've got more proof of the madness of the party
Speaker 2: because the thing that kicked me off was rocana. But
Speaker 2: I'll get to that another time. The thing about dependence
Speaker 2: is that once you put yourself as dependent, you no
Speaker 2: longer have the ability to change what it is you
Speaker 2: are dependent on. It can change, you cannot change it.
Speaker 2: You would have to break away. And that's how rageously difficult.
Speaker 2: That's the horror show of dependency. If you are dependent
Speaker 2: on government for food, right, free this and free that,
Speaker 2: and then the rations become smaller and smaller. What are
Speaker 2: you supposed to do if you complain, Well, you're the
Speaker 2: problem that everybody is. This is what everybody gets. Why
Speaker 2: do you think you're special? Oh, you want to go
Speaker 2: out and create and do that on the backs of
Speaker 2: other people and exploit them. What kind of person are you?
Speaker 2: That's what happens. They don't create a world where things grow,
Speaker 2: They create a world where things shrink. They create a
Speaker 2: less then, and the most the thing that most is
Speaker 2: created less than is the most the shrinks is your
Speaker 2: own soul, your own capability, your own capacity, your own desires,
Speaker 2: your own wants, your own inner strength gets reduced to nothingness.
Speaker 2: And now you're totally dependent, and now you can't think.
Speaker 2: And that's when you realize that Atlas Shrug is a
Speaker 2: very good book. This is where where they're going. This
Speaker 2: is who they are. I shouldn't say this is where
Speaker 2: they're going. This is where they want us to go.
Speaker 2: This is who they are. They admit it, they're clear
Speaker 2: about it. Their own words show it. This is what
Speaker 2: the communism is. Do you want to be dependent on
Speaker 2: others or do you want to depend on yourself? Faith
Speaker 2: in others is one thing. Dependent on yourself is everything.
Speaker 2: You are the capable one. That's the message. It's a
Speaker 2: better message for young people. It's a better message for
Speaker 2: old people. It's a better message for America. You are capable,
Speaker 2: and these communists don't think you are. Don't give them
Speaker 2: any power. Whatever you do. This is Tony Kats today.
Speaker 2: Find everything I do over at Tonykats dot com. So
Speaker 2: the Iranian president, that's Pozshkian. I haven't heard his name
Speaker 2: in a while. He wants an end to the war,
Speaker 2: coming out and saying so it was a speech in
Speaker 2: front of the General Assembly of the Islamica Association of
Speaker 2: the Medical Society of Iran. Wow, that's a mouthful, Tony Katz.
Speaker 2: Tony Katz today, good to be with you. Quote it
Speaker 2: is better to end the war today when we are
Speaker 2: in power and dignity in the whole world, acknowledges our
Speaker 2: victory and emphasizes that America, contrary to all regulations, attacked
Speaker 2: our schools, hospitals and infrastructure and is hated in the world.
Speaker 2: That's a translation of the text. And he took a
Speaker 2: look at hardliners and criticized people quote sitting outside the
Speaker 2: circle because they do not know the state of the government,
Speaker 2: the state of the parliament, and the state of the commanders.
Speaker 2: They make commitments and analysis even though they have not
Speaker 2: experienced any suffering our hardship, and then they talk about
Speaker 2: the cost. Translation, this is a crack. Everything they say
Speaker 2: about the US. Who cares? This is a crack, A
Speaker 2: very interesting one. We'll see what it is. The weekend
Speaker 2: brings find everything I do at Tony Cat. Be sure
Speaker 2: to subscribe over at YouTube tonycats Today and Instagram. Tony Katz.
Speaker 2: I'll catch you guys on Monday, Everyone take care