Speaker 1: Politics is a scam, and here's how to win.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: When it comes to politics, you've often heard that it's
Speaker 1: a scam, my vote doesn't count, there's nothing I can do.
Speaker 1: Is it going to be free and fair? Will they
Speaker 1: do mail in? You know you're hearing headlines about is
Speaker 1: it the most important election of our life? Well, in
Speaker 1: this section, I want to talk about what all that means,
Speaker 1: Why people think politics is a scam, why it really
Speaker 1: is a scam, but how we can win in the
Speaker 1: face of politics being a scam. Now, if you're just
Speaker 1: doing and you're listening to the Mark Moss Show, I
Speaker 1: try to bring to you some new insights into politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology and really the intersection of those three things.
Speaker 1: And as many headlines are showing right now. As a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, I saw Ray Dalio on TV the
Speaker 1: to day saying this will be the most important election
Speaker 1: of our lives. I want to talk a why that's
Speaker 1: a big scam. But I am not saying to not participate,
Speaker 1: but rather I think we should be participating in a
Speaker 1: different way if we want to win. If we want
Speaker 1: to win, what if we want to win a country
Speaker 1: that lives by that pushes, that allows that enforces, that
Speaker 1: cultivates our values, we the people's values, all right, And
Speaker 1: I'm going to talk about this in a way where
Speaker 1: I'm actually going to lay out a game plan. I'm
Speaker 1: urging you to listen to this entire show, listen to
Speaker 1: the plan that I've laid out, and then get back
Speaker 1: to me. And more specifically, if you are somebody who
Speaker 1: has been in politics, if you're somebody who's worked in politics,
Speaker 1: could be anywhere from city council all the way up
Speaker 1: to presidential campaign, or if you're somebody who's interested in
Speaker 1: running for anything from city council up to president, reach
Speaker 1: out to me and let me know. All right, I'm
Speaker 1: putting together something that I think we can win with,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to break it down to you today
Speaker 1: for the very first time I've ever put this out
Speaker 1: there in public, and so make sure to stick with me.
Speaker 1: All right, So, the great scam of politics and how
Speaker 1: we can win. So the first thing is why are
Speaker 1: we so caught up with politics? Anyway, Let's just talk
Speaker 1: about that for a second. You know, politics sort of
Speaker 1: plays on a lot of our human emotions. Some of
Speaker 1: it is that, you know, we as humans are tribal,
Speaker 1: We want to be part of the group, and so
Speaker 1: being part of you know, being involved in politics brings
Speaker 1: some sort of fulfillment to us. It makes us feel
Speaker 1: like we're part of the group, and it gives us
Speaker 1: a sense of purpose. I want to be responsible. I
Speaker 1: want to help push my group, my tribes ideology forward.
Speaker 1: It's what I want, it's what we want. We're going
Speaker 1: to help push that forward. It's part of the reason
Speaker 1: why people are so attracted to team sports, you see.
Speaker 1: I mean, how many grown men are walking around with
Speaker 1: somebody else's name and number on their back right. They
Speaker 1: want to identify with the team. I've never been that
Speaker 1: big into sports that way, but I remember years ago,
Speaker 1: when I was younger, I had a roommate and he
Speaker 1: was like mister Baseball. He would watch every baseball game
Speaker 1: and he would literally hold the bat. He would like
Speaker 1: hold a bat on the couch while he was like
Speaker 1: watching it. And it was always we did this and
Speaker 1: we did that, and I'm like, you're not playing anything,
Speaker 1: You're just sitting on the couch with the bat. But
Speaker 1: we want to identify with these teams and we want
Speaker 1: to wear their colors. And that's just part of human
Speaker 1: nature because we are tribal. And it's also because we
Speaker 1: like competition. We want to advance our ideology or our
Speaker 1: viewpointer our team, whatever it may be. It also works
Speaker 1: on the chemistry in our brain. Being engaged with politics
Speaker 1: releases a massive amount of dopamine in our brain, and
Speaker 1: we get addicted to that, and so we want more
Speaker 1: and more and more of that.
Speaker 2: So when you.
Speaker 1: Watch these political debates and these political headlines, and a
Speaker 1: lot of times they're very emotionally charged, and it's that
Speaker 1: emotion that releases that dopamine, and you want more and
Speaker 1: more of it, and then you feel like you can
Speaker 1: do something about it. Then you want to go talk
Speaker 1: about it, and so then you're involved that you're playing
Speaker 1: on the team, your red team, your blue team. Now,
Speaker 1: of course they know that, they being the political machine,
Speaker 1: let's just call it that, they understand that, which of
Speaker 1: course is why they want to divide us, and they
Speaker 1: want to get us caught up in this red versus Blue,
Speaker 1: Republican versus Democrat, or maybe a third party animediary, the
Speaker 1: independent party. But either way, they want us to be divided.
Speaker 1: They want us to identify, and then they want us
Speaker 1: to compete against each other. Meanwhile, we're so busy competing
Speaker 1: against each other that we're not watching what's really going on. Now,
Speaker 1: that's not the scam that I'm talking about, though, here's
Speaker 1: the scam that I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: Right now.
Speaker 1: All eyes are on what they're saying is the most
Speaker 1: important election of our life. And that election that we're
Speaker 1: talking about is, of course the presidential election that happens
Speaker 1: every four years, so right now we're in an election year.
Speaker 1: It's driving financial markets, it's driving the media cycles. Even
Speaker 1: talking about it now, I don't typically talk about politics.
Speaker 1: I talk about the intersection of politics, finance, and technology.
Speaker 1: So where they make a political decision that affects technology
Speaker 1: or finance, you know they're going to pass a bill
Speaker 1: that's gonna criminalize bitcoin, for example, I would talk about that,
Speaker 1: but I don't typically talk about politics overall. But here
Speaker 1: I am talking about it. It drives all cycles, financial cycles,
Speaker 1: media cycles as well. However, I'm talking about how we
Speaker 1: can beat the scam and we can actually win. Make
Speaker 1: sure you stick around. I'm gonna lay this out for
Speaker 1: you in a step by step blueprint. Okay, but all
Speaker 1: eyes are on the on the president. This is why
Speaker 1: it's a scam. What do I mean by that. So
Speaker 1: a lot of the questions that you have about should
Speaker 1: I even vote, like I said, might be you might
Speaker 1: be asking yourself, like I said, does my vote even count?
Speaker 1: I mean, there's three hundred and thirty million people. Well,
Speaker 1: now are a few more million because of immigration, but
Speaker 1: you know, roughly three hundred and thirty three hundred fifty
Speaker 1: million people in the United States. What's my vote gonna do?
Speaker 1: Does it even matter? Or you might say, well, it's
Speaker 1: not a free and fair election. You know, they're gonna
Speaker 1: just flood it with whatever mail in ballots anyway, and
Speaker 1: my vote's probably not even gonna matter.
Speaker 2: Or yeah, the.
Speaker 1: Mail in the mail in ballot's gonna ruin everything, or
Speaker 1: it's not what the people want anyway. Right, it's the
Speaker 1: electoral college. They're the one that's bought and paid for.
Speaker 1: So even if the population, the mass population wants somebody,
Speaker 1: the electoral college could still go the other way. So
Speaker 1: you might be thinking all these things. And that's why
Speaker 1: it's a scam. It's a scam because I'm engaged and
Speaker 1: I do something, but it doesn't even matter. I was
Speaker 1: promised that if I gave my voice, that I would
Speaker 1: have a say that I have an interest, I can
Speaker 1: shape the country. But it's not true. So it's a scam. Right,
Speaker 1: I was promised something, I didn't get it. That's the
Speaker 1: definition of a scam. And again we're seeing these headlines
Speaker 1: it's the most important election of our life, but really
Speaker 1: is it. And here's that's why it's a scam.
Speaker 2: Two reasons.
Speaker 1: One, we are not in a democracy or a dictatorship,
Speaker 1: or a or a monarchy for that matter. A monarchy
Speaker 1: is a king. A king makes the decisions. A dictator
Speaker 1: makes the decisions. We're not in that. We're not even
Speaker 1: in a democracy.
Speaker 2: They tell you that we are.
Speaker 1: They're telling you the Biden administration is telling you they're
Speaker 1: trying to protect the democracy. We're not in a democracy.
Speaker 1: We're in a republic. If you went to school in
Speaker 1: the United States, you know, and to the republican which
Speaker 1: it stands one nation under God, right, you put your
Speaker 1: hand over your heart, and you said that. In a republic.
Speaker 2: And here's why it matters.
Speaker 1: In a constitutional republic, the president doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: It shouldn't matter.
Speaker 1: Let's say that it shouldn't really matter. The president manages
Speaker 1: federal things. Now, over the course of time, more and
Speaker 1: more things have become federal, and so it does matter
Speaker 1: to us more and more and more. But in the
Speaker 1: big scheme of things, the president doesn't really matter. Just
Speaker 1: look back to the pandemic for example. So you have
Speaker 1: during the pandemic when was still there, you had in Seattle,
Speaker 1: you know, people were taking over the downtown the Free
Speaker 1: State of chaz or whatever it was, or building their barricades.
Speaker 1: In Portland, you got Antifa and BLM burning down cities
Speaker 1: and things like that, and a lot of people were
Speaker 1: asking Trump to intervene, sent troops stop that, and he's like.
Speaker 2: Hey, it's up to the states.
Speaker 1: It's up to the states. Or even look at the
Speaker 1: counting of the votes with Trump, like a lot of
Speaker 1: states were saying, take it to the Supreme Court and
Speaker 1: the Spreme Court. It's up to the states. Right, So
Speaker 1: we can see this, We can see this time and
Speaker 1: time again that the president doesn't have the most power
Speaker 1: of our life. And so the scam, or we could
Speaker 1: call it an illusion sort of like magic, sleight of hand.
Speaker 1: Magic says hey, look over there, and then when you're
Speaker 1: looking over there, they do this to you over here.
Speaker 1: See that's how it works, And that's sort of what's
Speaker 1: happening where we're all focused on the most important election
Speaker 1: of our lifetime, on the president, when it doesn't even
Speaker 1: really matter. It shouldn't matter. The other reason why it's
Speaker 1: a scam is that it sets this goal. It sets
Speaker 1: this this goal that we're driving to you, we're trying
Speaker 1: to retain and it's so big and it's so far
Speaker 1: that it becomes self defeating. Well, we can't win the president,
Speaker 1: why should we even try? Or I like RFK Junior,
Speaker 1: he's going to go for an independent. I want to
Speaker 1: vote libertarian, but there's no way we're going to get
Speaker 1: a libertarian canon why should I even try? Now? I
Speaker 1: want to take a quick break and just let you
Speaker 1: know that regardless of who wins the election, rhet or
Speaker 1: blue or independent for that matter, the one thing that
Speaker 1: we do know is for certain is more money printing
Speaker 1: is coming. We had Biden spent more than Trump. Trump
Speaker 1: spent more than Obama. Obama spent more than Bush. And
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter rhet or blue, everyone's going to spend
Speaker 1: more money. They're going to steal your wealth through inflation.
Speaker 1: If you're just tuned in, you're listening to the Markmoas
Speaker 1: Show talking about why politics is a scam, but how
Speaker 1: we can win. I'm going to give you the blueprint
Speaker 1: on how to do that after a quick break, non't
Speaker 1: go awad be right? All right, welcome back. If you
Speaker 1: just tune in, you're listening to the Markmas Show. We're
Speaker 1: talking about why politics is a scam, but how we
Speaker 1: can win. I went through a lot. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to recamp all that. But the point of me saying
Speaker 1: that as a scam is because it's sort of like
Speaker 1: magic or slide of hand.
Speaker 2: We're all being.
Speaker 1: Told that the president is the most important election of
Speaker 1: our life. It's like magic. Hey look over there. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: they're doing this to us over here. And it's also
Speaker 1: self defeating because the attainment of changing the presidential party
Speaker 1: or starting a third party to break the two party system,
Speaker 1: if you'll call it that, it's kind of a single
Speaker 1: party system. It's so big it's not even attainable.
Speaker 2: Why sh I try.
Speaker 1: That's the problem with setting big goals. I'm going to
Speaker 1: make a billion dollars in thirty days. Well that's not
Speaker 1: going to happen, so I probably won't do anything. But
Speaker 1: if I said I only want to make one dollar
Speaker 1: in thirty days, I'd probably do that and then two
Speaker 1: dollars and three dollars, et cetera.
Speaker 2: And so that is the key that locks this down.
Speaker 1: We're going to break this down for I'm going to
Speaker 1: give you the blueprint on exactly how to do this,
Speaker 1: and I want to lay this out. But part of
Speaker 1: the scam is, again we're looking over there, we're looking
Speaker 1: at the president. Meanwhile, remember the slide of hand, look
Speaker 1: over there. Meanwhile they're doing this over here. So while
Speaker 1: we're all focusing on the president, that shouldn't matter to
Speaker 1: our lives. And the goal is so big it self,
Speaker 1: defeating what really matters is local. Local is what matters.
Speaker 1: And they've got us to completely overlook and completely ignore.
Speaker 2: All local politics.
Speaker 1: And not only are we overlooking and ignoring it, meanwhile
Speaker 1: they're coming and taking it all over. Now you've probably
Speaker 1: heard many times, you've heard people talking about, like Tucker
Speaker 1: Carlson talking about George Soros taking over all the district attorneys.
Speaker 1: So they're changing the legal system through what we call
Speaker 1: law fair by taking over the legal system, by taking
Speaker 1: over the das, by setting the judges, and so this
Speaker 1: is being done right under your nose. While you're being
Speaker 1: told to look at the president that doesn't matter and
Speaker 1: isn't attainable. They're quietly taking all the things that do.
Speaker 1: What happens is if we abdegate all personal responsibilities, somebody
Speaker 1: else is going to step in and fill that gap.
Speaker 1: So when we say I don't want to be involved,
Speaker 1: which I don't, I don't want to be involved, and
Speaker 1: probably you don't either. I'm busy, I got kids, I
Speaker 1: got a business. I want to go surfing. I want
Speaker 1: to live my life. I don't want to go city,
Speaker 1: city council, or county meeting or state meeting or any
Speaker 1: of that. I don't want to go knockdoors and try
Speaker 1: and get people that. I don't want to do any
Speaker 1: of that. But when we abdegate all responsibilities, somebody else
Speaker 1: is going to step in to fill that gap, and
Speaker 1: most likely it's going to be somebody that we don't want.
Speaker 2: All right now, let me give you.
Speaker 1: An example real quick before I move on to what
Speaker 1: winning looks like. And I want to give you this
Speaker 1: blueprint or plan of how we can do this, how
Speaker 1: we can change the world this way. But let me
Speaker 1: just give you an example. So California led the race.
Speaker 1: They competed with New York to see who could be
Speaker 1: the most authoritarian during the pandemic, right, Gavin Newsom. Gruesome.
Speaker 1: Newsom passed all kinds of laws, rules, regulations. I mean,
Speaker 1: you go to San Francisco, Los Angeles, it was like
Speaker 1: a war zone. It was like a zombie nation. But
Speaker 1: I'm in the county down below, down in Orange County,
Speaker 1: and Orange County was like completely different than Los Angeles County.
Speaker 1: I mean it was like night and day like literally,
Speaker 1: So my county, the people that ran my county county
Speaker 1: supervisors were different than the LA supervisors, and so my
Speaker 1: county was way different than LA. It was like it
Speaker 1: was like a different state altogether. The sheriff of my
Speaker 1: county literally put out a press release and said, do
Speaker 1: not call us for anything COVID related because we will
Speaker 1: not come. So, you see, my sheriff, my local sheriff,
Speaker 1: had more power over what happened to me during the
Speaker 1: pandemic than the president did, or my state senators or
Speaker 1: any of that. My sheriff mattered, my county supervisors mattered.
Speaker 1: Now in my town, I'm not gonna tell you what
Speaker 1: it is, but in my town in Orange County was
Speaker 1: even better. So in my town, They're like, we're not
Speaker 1: doing any of this. And so my little town in
Speaker 1: my county was like it was like a different country.
Speaker 1: It was like Sweden, it was like Florida. And so
Speaker 1: my my town, my city count was more important, my
Speaker 1: county supervisors, my shriff is more important then my governor,
Speaker 1: more important than my president.
Speaker 2: So the closer politics is to us, the more important
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: Now in another town here in Orange County, Huntington Beach,
Speaker 1: when everyone started talking about mask coming back and all
Speaker 1: that stuff, a few months ago, they put the city
Speaker 1: council passed a bill that would have no vaccine mandates
Speaker 1: and no mask mandates in town. They said, we're preemptively
Speaker 1: going to do this, so you can see how much
Speaker 1: power it is. But none of us are paying attention
Speaker 1: to it. We're all caught up watching Fox News all
Speaker 1: night or CNN whatever channel you're watching, watching about the president.
Speaker 1: That's the scam. Look over there all right now, what
Speaker 1: does winning look like? People have been losing for so
Speaker 1: long they wouldn't know when if it literally landed on
Speaker 1: their face. Vivid Ramaswami, who was running for president, who
Speaker 1: made a big splash, who just conceded and decided to
Speaker 1: join Trump. He said in one of the debates, he said,
Speaker 1: the Republican Party is.
Speaker 2: A party of losers, a party of losers. See this
Speaker 2: all over.
Speaker 1: I see these people that just are so addicted to
Speaker 1: losing they can't take a win. So, for example, I've
Speaker 1: been talking a lot about the president Melia down in Argentina.
Speaker 2: He won.
Speaker 1: Now he came in to radically transform the government, basically
Speaker 1: shut down all these parasitic agencies inside the government and
Speaker 1: radically transform it. And everybody's like, oh, they'll never let
Speaker 1: him win. They'll never let him win. They'll never let
Speaker 1: him win. They'll never let somebody like that come in
Speaker 1: and make reform. But then he does win, and then
Speaker 1: people are like, oh, he's just a planned, he's just
Speaker 1: a weftshill, like he's a whatever.
Speaker 2: Right, So it's like.
Speaker 1: They just can't take the win no matter what happens.
Speaker 1: They just want to be the victim all the time.
Speaker 1: But winning looks like us actually winning, us actually getting
Speaker 1: what we want to happen. And we can do that
Speaker 1: if we organize and make a plan, and we can
Speaker 1: see the world is shifting back to vivic I mean,
Speaker 1: he brought a massive amount of enthusiasm and energy that
Speaker 1: we haven't seen that the world has been lacking for decades.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, I haven't seen this in my life.
Speaker 1: Vivid came from obscurity, from nowhere, from zero percent to
Speaker 1: take eight percent of that vote in the last primary
Speaker 1: before he dropped out, which is a massive monumental feat.
Speaker 2: I mean, he was hanging.
Speaker 1: With Ron DeSantis, the rock star hero of the Republican
Speaker 1: Party through the pandemic. He was hanging with him, and
Speaker 1: he came from nowhere. But it's because he brought this energy,
Speaker 1: and it's the energy of the world's picking up on.
Speaker 1: It's what President the new President of Argentina brought Melya.
Speaker 1: He brought the same energy. It's what bouquetlaid down at
Speaker 1: the President of l Savador is bringing. It's what Georgia
Speaker 1: Maloney brought to Italy. Now she's being a little bit newter.
Speaker 1: That's a different story. It's why you've seen the rise
Speaker 1: of Jordan Peterson Andrew Tate.
Speaker 2: The world sees this energy.
Speaker 1: They want this energy and they want the change, and
Speaker 1: they're bringing it and we can harness that, all right,
Speaker 1: we can harness it.
Speaker 2: The world is ready for it.
Speaker 1: The pendulum is swinging back. People are tired of being
Speaker 1: told that they don't matter, that we hate each other
Speaker 1: because of race, or gender or pref friends.
Speaker 2: That we're tired of that.
Speaker 1: We're tired of being told that our merits don't matter.
Speaker 1: What matters is our skin color. We're tired of that.
Speaker 1: We're tired of all of these things, and we want
Speaker 1: to change. And anybody that will bring a little bit
Speaker 1: of energy and a little bit of hope can win.
Speaker 1: I mean, look what the Biden administration is running on today.
Speaker 1: He's running on a message of hate.
Speaker 3: The world is so divided, and the reason why it's
Speaker 3: those maga people. All those maga people are the problem.
Speaker 3: So you're going to demonize more than half the country,
Speaker 3: that's your goal. You see what what what people are
Speaker 3: attracted by is vision, a vision of hope, and the
Speaker 3: Bible says without without hope, that people perish. We need hope,
Speaker 3: we need we need to imagine that the world could
Speaker 3: be better. And if somebody gives us that message, that
Speaker 3: people will rally behind them. And that's what vivic ramuswam.
Speaker 1: We brought, that's what media brought, Hayley brings, and that's
Speaker 1: how we're going to win. So I want to give
Speaker 1: you the blueprint of exactly how we can do this,
Speaker 1: and we can do it in a shorter amount of
Speaker 1: time and much easier than most people could even Imagine'm
Speaker 1: gonna give.
Speaker 2: You a step by step by step here.
Speaker 1: If you're just tune in, you're listening to the Markmas Show,
Speaker 1: going down a path I don't typically talk about typically
Speaker 1: talk about the intersection of politics, finance, and technology. Today
Speaker 1: we're just talking about politics because, as they're saying, it's
Speaker 1: the most important election of our life. But I think
Speaker 1: it should be different for a different reason. So I'm
Speaker 1: gonna lay out the blueprint of how we win, and
Speaker 1: I'm putting out a challenge to you.
Speaker 2: If you have anything to do.
Speaker 1: Working in politics or want to be, I would like
Speaker 1: you to reach out to me and let me know
Speaker 1: I'm putting something together. I'll be right back after short break.
Speaker 1: Don't go away, right back, all right, welcome back. If
Speaker 1: you just tune in, you're listening to the Markmas Show.
Speaker 1: We're talking about why politics is a big scam, but
Speaker 1: how we can win. All right, I broke all that
Speaker 1: down for you already. I'm not going to rehash all that.
Speaker 1: Now I'm going to lay out the blueprint.
Speaker 2: Of how we do it.
Speaker 1: All right, let me break this down for you. All right,
Speaker 1: So we are in potentially in the nine States. We're
Speaker 1: a two party system, all right. We have Republicans the Democrats.
Speaker 1: Now you can say there's an a Party, there's a
Speaker 1: Libertarian party, sure, there's all these other parties, but really
Speaker 1: it's it's a two horse race. Now you might even
Speaker 1: say that we don't even have a two party system.
Speaker 1: It's really just a one party system, which I might
Speaker 1: even agree with you on that, so whatever, okay, but
Speaker 1: I want to.
Speaker 2: Talk about it.
Speaker 1: But let's just say we have a two party system.
Speaker 1: And if we think about it like this, the Republican
Speaker 1: and the Democrat party they're apparatuses.
Speaker 2: So it's an apparatus.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a machine that organizes and raises money
Speaker 1: and sort of brings people together to push an agenda. Okay,
Speaker 1: So it's an apparatus. We have two parties that are apparatus. Is.
Speaker 1: Now there's Republicans and Democrats. Right, that's red and blue.
Speaker 1: Let's just call it red and blue. Now, within those
Speaker 1: red and blue teams, there's different ideologies, Okay, so you
Speaker 1: could say categorically that Democrats and Republicans think differently. Traditionally,
Speaker 1: Republicans have been more sort of pro business, low taxes, growth,
Speaker 1: or we could say capitalistic maybe, and you would say,
Speaker 1: traditionally the Democrats have been more socialistic. They believe in,
Speaker 1: you know, helping out lower, lower income people and more
Speaker 1: government assistants and things like that. Now you might even
Speaker 1: say before that Republicans were sort of conservative and so
Speaker 1: they were more restrictive, and then Democrats were more liberal,
Speaker 1: free liberal liberalism, right, so liberalism wanted to be a
Speaker 1: little bit more progressive, so when the conservatives were trying
Speaker 1: to restrict the progressor tried to push right. Now, that
Speaker 1: would be true historically if we want to use very
Speaker 1: broad stereotypes. But broad stereotypes don't really help us what.
Speaker 2: We could do.
Speaker 1: If we dive down, we can see in each of
Speaker 1: these apparatuses red and blue, there's different ideologies within them.
Speaker 1: So for example, if we look at the Democratic Party,
Speaker 1: we can see that it certainly was sort of represented
Speaker 1: by these these free liberal thinkers that wanted to sort
Speaker 1: of have this progressive push towards more freedom. I'm free
Speaker 1: to marry who I want love who I want, read
Speaker 1: what I want, et cetera. But that has sort of
Speaker 1: been that party has been co opted by the left,
Speaker 1: the left sort of led by like the Squad and
Speaker 1: AOC and them, and they're hard left, the Bernie centers.
Speaker 1: They're socialists, they're communists all right, and they are not
Speaker 1: for more freedom. They are walk the party line or
Speaker 1: will kill you, basically, and they believe that that thoughts
Speaker 1: and words are equal to violence and they have the
Speaker 1: right to respond with violence, which why you see the riots.
Speaker 2: And things like that.
Speaker 1: So that party has different ideologies within it, and one
Speaker 1: ideology has started to take over and get rid of
Speaker 1: the other parties, which why RFK had to leave the
Speaker 1: party and go to an independent party. It's why you
Speaker 1: saw where you're seeing lots of Democrats leave in the party,
Speaker 1: and a lot of big notable ones like Toulsi Gabbard
Speaker 1: as well. It's because the party has been co opted
Speaker 1: by a different ideology and so the Democrats that were
Speaker 1: there it no longer meets their ideology, they had to leave.
Speaker 1: In the Republican Party, you can also say the same thing.
Speaker 1: There's lots of ideologies within the Republican Party. So in
Speaker 1: the Republican Party. You have certainly what we call rhinos.
Speaker 1: Rhinos are a Republican in name only, meaning you're not
Speaker 1: really a Republican. You call yourself a Republican, but you're
Speaker 1: certainly not. And we can put a lot of people
Speaker 1: in there. Most of the people that have been there
Speaker 1: for a really long time are part of that. Certainly,
Speaker 1: Nicki Haley that's running for president, is certainly that she
Speaker 1: should certainly be on the Democratic Party, but for some
Speaker 1: reason she wrote on the Republican side. She's a Republican
Speaker 1: name only. Then you have other ideologies. You have like
Speaker 1: the House Freedom Caucus for example, and they're certainly more
Speaker 1: like libertarian right, so they're more like libertarian freedom. And
Speaker 1: then you have more of the conservative type people. So
Speaker 1: you have different ideologies within the Republican Party as well,
Speaker 1: which is why it's almost impossible for me and it
Speaker 1: should be for you as well, to align yourself one
Speaker 1: hundred percent with any person or any party. There's certain
Speaker 1: things I like of certain things with RFK Junior. There's
Speaker 1: certainly things that I really like about him, but there's
Speaker 1: also some things that I just don't like about him. Right,
Speaker 1: how can you align yourself to anything, especially one party,
Speaker 1: because there's all these different ideologies within that. Okay, now
Speaker 1: that we've set that stage, let's talk about how we win.
Speaker 2: What this blueprint looks like?
Speaker 1: All right? And again, if you have worked in politics
Speaker 1: a name, we're from city council all the way up
Speaker 1: to president campaigns, things like that, or you'd like to
Speaker 1: let me know, reach out to me. I'm putting something
Speaker 1: together on this blueprint. But here's the blueprint.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: So what we need to do is instead of focusing
Speaker 1: on let's go create a new party, let's change the
Speaker 1: Republican Party. Let's get a new president in there. Forget Trump,
Speaker 1: let's get vivic, Let's start a third party. Let's go
Speaker 1: with RFK and we'll get a third party to compete
Speaker 1: against the Red and Blue parties instead of that. Because
Speaker 1: that goal, that goal is too big, it's unattainable. And
Speaker 1: we set goals too big, we don't take action on them,
Speaker 1: and they don't matter anyway. What matters is, again, as
Speaker 1: I said, my local politics, and that's where we can win.
Speaker 2: That's where we start.
Speaker 1: So what we do, and I want to just shout
Speaker 1: out doctor James Lindsay, I listen to him, lay this
Speaker 1: out and I haven't beenilla stop thinking about it, and
Speaker 1: I'm basically putting it back out there to doctor James Lindsay,
Speaker 1: shout out to you. But we can win locally, all
Speaker 1: right Now, when you look at a lot of these votes,
Speaker 1: you'll see that they come down to one or two
Speaker 1: votes or three votes. They're not We're not when I
Speaker 1: say we meaning we the people who want more freedom
Speaker 1: in our lives. We're not that outgunned. Like the entire
Speaker 1: establishment has not been coopted that much. And all we
Speaker 1: need is one or two people to step in to
Speaker 1: swing the votes over and we can start locally. So
Speaker 1: it starts with my local city council. The chance of
Speaker 1: you or you helping somebody else get onto your city
Speaker 1: council is a million times easier better than try to
Speaker 1: get somebody on the president. Right, So you could run
Speaker 1: for city council, or you could help somebody else run
Speaker 1: for city council. And what you could do is you
Speaker 1: could we should say this is the plan. We're going
Speaker 1: to start locally. We're going to win a couple seats.
Speaker 1: Once we win a couple of seats, we're going to
Speaker 1: start making alliances with people that have similar ideologies as us,
Speaker 1: and we're going to bring more people. And look, this
Speaker 1: is what the left has done, all right, so we're
Speaker 1: just going to do the exact same playbook. But you
Speaker 1: and I people like us need to get involved if
Speaker 1: we want to change the world. So we we get
Speaker 1: into city council, we help somebody else get into the city council,
Speaker 1: and they make alliances with one or two other people
Speaker 1: that are there that have similar ideologies, and over period
Speaker 1: of time they start to push the other people that
Speaker 1: see things differently out. So if you like free market
Speaker 1: principles and free trade and you want to have your
Speaker 1: own money and control your own destiny, then you align
Speaker 1: with people like that, and then when you have the
Speaker 1: socialists and communists on on the city council, you work
Speaker 1: to push those people out. Now that's doable. Now, if
Speaker 1: I could get my city council, maybe I can help
Speaker 1: one or two other people get city councils in my
Speaker 1: same county, and then we could go after a county seat.
Speaker 1: And if I can get onto a county seat, let's
Speaker 1: say I run on the Republican Party and then I
Speaker 1: align with other people on the Republican Party to get
Speaker 1: more people like us on the Republican side, and the
Speaker 1: rhinos on the Republican side, we start to push them out. Now,
Speaker 1: if we can announce this in advance and we win
Speaker 1: a city that gives people encouragement, that's why you set
Speaker 1: small micro goals. If we could get a city council,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, we did it. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: look at this.
Speaker 2: We have positive progress.
Speaker 1: We could do this. And then we get a couple
Speaker 1: more cities. Oh my gosh, we're making progress. Then we
Speaker 1: get a county seat. Oh my goodness, it is happening,
Speaker 1: and it starts to build a movement that people can
Speaker 1: rally behind rather than being like vivicseid and being.
Speaker 2: A party of losers.
Speaker 1: Now we're starting to win. And now we get a
Speaker 1: couple a county seat, we get a couple county seats,
Speaker 1: then we get the next county and the next county.
Speaker 1: Before you know it, we can get seats at the state.
Speaker 1: You see. So we start at the bottom. We get
Speaker 1: a couple of cities, then we get a county, Then
Speaker 1: we get a couple counties, then we can get some
Speaker 1: seats at the state. Now, if we build that momentum,
Speaker 1: and this is going to take a while. This has
Speaker 1: not happen overnight, which is another reason why people have
Speaker 1: a problem with it. It's long term thinking. But then
Speaker 1: we might be able to affect the governor. This is
Speaker 1: the long term plan.
Speaker 2: Look it up.
Speaker 1: What they did in Colorado. I think it's called the
Speaker 1: playbook if you google it. I think it's called the
Speaker 1: playbook how they turned Colorado. They did the same thing.
Speaker 1: This is their plan. They have it, and you and
Speaker 1: I need to organize around this. Then we get a
Speaker 1: couple seats at the state and then we take the governor. Now,
Speaker 1: I want to continue to lay out I'm giving the
Speaker 1: high level and then we'll dig into details of this.
Speaker 1: If you're just tuning in, you're listening to the Mark
Speaker 1: mass Show. Like I said, typically i'm talking about finance,
Speaker 1: politics and technology intersection. Today we're just talking about politics.
Speaker 1: I don't typically do this, but it's that important if
Speaker 1: you've worked in politics or want to reach out to me,
Speaker 1: because I want to hear from you and putting together
Speaker 1: a group that we can make some progress here. But
Speaker 1: I want to continue to lay out the high level
Speaker 1: blueprint and then we're going to dig into the specifics
Speaker 1: of how we can make this doable, what it would
Speaker 1: mean if we win, what that looks like, and so
Speaker 1: much more. I gotta take a very quick break though.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back after a very short Breakdown't go away,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back, all right, Welcome back. If you
Speaker 1: just tune in, you're listening to the Mark Ma Show
Speaker 1: talking about why politics as a scam and how we win.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I was laying out the blueprint for how we win.
Speaker 1: We instead of focusing on this big goal of a
Speaker 1: new political party like an independent party or chained the
Speaker 1: Republican Party. Instead of that goal that's too big that
Speaker 1: we'll never obtain. Instead we start small. This is just
Speaker 1: goal stetting, one on one again, I said earlier, right, like,
Speaker 1: if my goal I'm going to lose one hundred pounds
Speaker 1: in thirty days, like, this is no way I'm going
Speaker 1: to do that, so I'm not going to try. But
Speaker 1: if my goal was just to lose five pounds, like
Speaker 1: that's doable. I'll work on that and then if I
Speaker 1: lose five, I can try five the next month and
Speaker 1: five the next month, right, and you can get there.
Speaker 1: So you need these bite sized chunks, these milestones, if
Speaker 1: you will, so you can start doing so So the
Speaker 1: basis of the of the blueprint was one we sort
Speaker 1: of announced what we're doing. We're going to reclaim a party,
Speaker 1: let's say the Republican Party. We're gonna reclaim it. We
Speaker 1: want to get rid of the rhinos, and we want
Speaker 1: to bring in more libertarian, free market people into the
Speaker 1: Republican Party. Think about the Republican Party as an apple rap,
Speaker 1: not an ideology. Okay, it's an apparatus that holds many ideologies,
Speaker 1: and what you want to do is you want to
Speaker 1: align the ideologies within that apparatus, just like what the
Speaker 1: left has done. So we announce it, we talk about it.
Speaker 1: People get excited. We know this. We see what's happening
Speaker 1: with Jordan Peterson, what happened with Vivid Ramaswami. We see
Speaker 1: this movement that's welling up. People want this, and if
Speaker 1: you don't want to go do it, somebody else will
Speaker 1: and you can support that person. So we start on
Speaker 1: the city and when people see that we can actually win,
Speaker 1: then that energy will build. We get a couple of
Speaker 1: city seats, we get more cities, We get a couple cities,
Speaker 1: We get a county seat, we get a couple, We
Speaker 1: get a couple county seats, we start getting more counties,
Speaker 1: We get more counties, we take state seats, we take
Speaker 1: state seats, we get a governorship. Now, as this starts
Speaker 1: to sweep through, we can start to take back you know,
Speaker 1: then you can get into if you wanted to get
Speaker 1: a look at the judges, the district attorneys, obviously the sheriffs,
Speaker 1: those are very key positions for us as well. We
Speaker 1: can then start to get into the electoral college and
Speaker 1: all of that. Now, this is a long term roadmap.
Speaker 1: The left did not co opt the Republican I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: did not go up the Democratic apparatus overnight. It didn't
Speaker 1: happen in a couple of years. It's happened over many,
Speaker 1: many years. It's happened over decades. And so I know
Speaker 1: for a lot of people it's hard to imagine because
Speaker 1: it's such a long term plan. But if we can
Speaker 1: stick with the game plan, if we can stick with
Speaker 1: the roadmap, if we can stick with understanding what it
Speaker 1: is that we want, what the type of world is
Speaker 1: that you and I want, not just for ourselves because
Speaker 1: it's a long term thing, but what type of world
Speaker 1: do I want from my kids and my grandkids to
Speaker 1: have and honestly, that's where my.
Speaker 2: Head is at.
Speaker 1: Like I said, I'm getting older, like I'm starting to
Speaker 1: think about working less, not working more. I like to
Speaker 1: focus on my business where I can have real results,
Speaker 1: not just talking in circles. Going into politics thing. It
Speaker 1: feels like it would give me brain damage. That's a
Speaker 1: last thing I want to do. I want more time
Speaker 1: off work, I want to travel more, I want to
Speaker 1: go hang with my kids. The last thing I want
Speaker 1: is to get brain damage. Trying to deal with this.
Speaker 1: But if we don't, then who does. Thomas Paine, one
Speaker 1: of the founding fathers of the United States, said that
Speaker 1: if there must be trouble, let it be in my day,
Speaker 1: so my kids may know peace, you see. And so
Speaker 1: if we don't do this, then what will our kids
Speaker 1: do it? Will our grandkids do it? Ronald Reagan said
Speaker 1: that that freedom is never more than one generation.
Speaker 2: Away from being lost.
Speaker 1: He said that freedom was not passed to us in
Speaker 1: the bloodline. We didn't just inherit it by being born. Instead,
Speaker 1: he said, it must be fought for by every single generation.
Speaker 2: So it's up to us.
Speaker 1: So I don't want to do it, you don't want
Speaker 1: to do it, Maybe collectively. We could work on this together,
Speaker 1: all right. So we start small, we announce the plan,
Speaker 1: We go locally, we get some wins, we use the
Speaker 1: momentum and the energy to move up the ladder. We
Speaker 1: get the cities, we get the counties, we get the states,
Speaker 1: and then we can go for the big one. We
Speaker 1: don't have to get rid of the Republican or Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: We don't have to start a third apparatus. We can
Speaker 1: just align the apparatus more in line with the will
Speaker 1: of the people, of the majority of the people. I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about subverting democracy. What I'm talking about is
Speaker 1: in a democracy.
Speaker 2: It should be the will of the people.
Speaker 1: And from what I can see from the rise of
Speaker 1: Vivic and Jordan Peterson and Tate and Trump and all
Speaker 1: of these things, the will of the people seems to
Speaker 1: be pretty clear. The will of the people want to
Speaker 1: have more freedom. The will of the people want to
Speaker 1: be left alone. The will of the people don't want
Speaker 1: to see their life savings continue to be eaten away
Speaker 1: by inflation. Inflation that's caused by a runaway government that
Speaker 1: can't stop spending. While they're spending hundreds of billions of
Speaker 1: dollars to go over to Ukraine. They can steal that
Speaker 1: money and line their own pockets. This is not about
Speaker 1: political things. This is about we the people. What does
Speaker 1: it take for humans to have more flourishment? What does
Speaker 1: it take for me to be able to direct my
Speaker 1: life as I see fit? Well, I got to get
Speaker 1: the government out of the way.
Speaker 2: Again.
Speaker 1: I don't know where you live, but I mean in California,
Speaker 1: I can't even go to the park and have a
Speaker 1: party for my kid without getting permits. And I can't
Speaker 1: even get someone to deliver balloons to the park without
Speaker 1: getting using their approved vendors or else operating the black market.
Speaker 1: I'm technically illegal. In Ein Rand's book Atlas Shrug, they said,
Speaker 1: when you have to get permission to produce from men
Speaker 1: who produce nothing, you see, the world is built from
Speaker 1: the bottom up. The world should be built from people
Speaker 1: like you and I who understand what.
Speaker 2: It is that we want, and we go build that out.
Speaker 1: Now, some of you are being hired to go build
Speaker 1: other people's dreams, but most of us should be building
Speaker 1: the world that we want, directing our life lives as
Speaker 1: we see fit. The world changes by the builders, by
Speaker 1: the doers. As Teddy Roosevelt said, by the men in
Speaker 1: the arena, not the critics, Not the people that are
Speaker 1: over in Davos right now, the old people that flew
Speaker 1: over there in their private jets and sit around on
Speaker 1: these think tanks, and they're trying to tell the whole
Speaker 1: world how they can control everything and run everything. And
Speaker 1: they're eighty years old and they should probably be on
Speaker 1: a beach somewhere in a retirement home.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's not run by those people. Those people don't live
Speaker 1: in the real world. Those people are not building. What
Speaker 1: they're trying to do is they're trying to hang onto
Speaker 1: any amount of power that they have. By controlling your life,
Speaker 1: by censoring what you say, by controlling the money that
Speaker 1: you have, and even controlling the food. You understand that
Speaker 1: the system that they operate is about well. Actually, Murray
Speaker 1: Rothbart wrote a book called The Anatomy of the State,
Speaker 1: which I highly recommend.
Speaker 2: Anatomy of the.
Speaker 1: State, and he talks about the state. There is no
Speaker 1: such thing as a state, just you and I as individuals. Now, collectively,
Speaker 1: you and I, where are interests aligned? Now we can
Speaker 1: create a town or a city or a state, but
Speaker 1: it should be working for the collective interests of the people.
Speaker 1: But the people are always greater than the state. There
Speaker 1: is no state, but the state is an apparatus that
Speaker 1: gets started. And he talks about in the book that
Speaker 1: the purpose of the state is to always constantly grow
Speaker 1: and protect their power. They grow and protect their power
Speaker 1: bypassing laws and regulations, regulations that were being told are
Speaker 1: there to protect us, but in reality only protect them.
Speaker 1: So think about all these regulations around money. You can't
Speaker 1: launch a security, you can't raise money, you can't invest
Speaker 1: in cryptocurrency, you can't transfer more than ten thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. Okay, that's to protect you and I
Speaker 1: as a consumer. Well, if we let you just invest
Speaker 1: into anything, you might lose your money in some risky investment.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: The reality is always to protect them.
Speaker 2: You see.
Speaker 1: They want to keep all money in their system by
Speaker 1: their gatekeepers.
Speaker 2: Think about this.
Speaker 1: We haven't even thought about this because we haven't been
Speaker 1: around this in so long. But you can't even send
Speaker 1: money to somebody without going through a corporation. How are
Speaker 1: you gonna send me money PayPal Okay corporation, Venmo Okay
Speaker 1: corporation on a credit card? Okay corporation. Oh through a
Speaker 1: bank zel okay corporation. You can't even send me money. Now,
Speaker 1: you can't do anything more than ten thousand dollars without
Speaker 1: breaking the law. It's a regulation because of course, you
Speaker 1: know terrorism, So those regulations aren't to protect you, it's
Speaker 1: to protect them. They want your money to be trapped
Speaker 1: in the system, so they can rent seek, they can
Speaker 1: take a percentage of each transaction as goes through, and
Speaker 1: they can get in the middle and stop that like
Speaker 1: a toll booth and block that transaction INtime.
Speaker 2: They want AI.
Speaker 1: Now they're going to pass regulations to protect you and
Speaker 1: I from AI. The reality is they want to control AI.
Speaker 1: The last thing they want is for you and I
Speaker 1: to have the power like we do with the Internet.
Speaker 1: They're kicking themselves for the didn't do that, which they're
Speaker 1: trying to wrestle away from us right now through misinformation
Speaker 1: and malinformation. But with AI, they're passing regulation to protect
Speaker 1: you and I. The reality is they want it, they
Speaker 1: want to control it. But we can turn the tide
Speaker 1: the will of the people if we start from the
Speaker 1: bottom up.
Speaker 2: That's my plan.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from you. If you have been
Speaker 1: in politics, at all from a city up to a
Speaker 1: presidential election, or you'd like to be reach out to
Speaker 1: me on social media and putting together something I'd love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. And that's what I got. You're
Speaker 1: listening to the Mark Mas Show talking about politics. Usually
Speaker 1: it's politics, finance and technology, and.
Speaker 2: That's what I got.
Speaker 1: Thanks so much for listening to the next time,