Speaker 1: Team. Welcome to the Freedom Hut Tuesday, November thirtieth edition
Speaker 1: of the program. We have Ron de Santists and Fuego
Speaker 1: down in Florida is doing a great job explaining a
Speaker 1: whole range of issues. We've also got Fauci and the
Speaker 1: rest continuing to downplay natural immunity. Why are they doing that? Oh,
Speaker 1: we will address it. And there's also what happens when
Speaker 1: you move in to a house with a bunch of libs.
Speaker 1: It's like the real world lib we'll discuss that in
Speaker 1: a moment. And CNN's Chris Cuomo and hot water again.
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Speaker 1: tell you, Florida is just the place these days to
Speaker 1: Beacon of freedom. Producer Mike, you're ready to move to Florida? Man,
Speaker 1: we might have to do it. Yeah, I think it's time.
Speaker 1: I think it's time. It's crazy how New Yorkers, for example,
Speaker 1: we can all feel the grip of fauciite madness around
Speaker 1: our throats. It's getting tighter and tighter. They've already changed
Speaker 1: to a strong mask advisory in all indoor spaces. Hold
Speaker 1: on a second, what about we're vaccinated and now boosters.
Speaker 1: They don't even care. They don't care that. In fact,
Speaker 1: the boosters work so well that you have to mask
Speaker 1: up even right after getting boostered. That'd be your third shot.
Speaker 1: Not enough, got to wear mask indoors. Now, it's not
Speaker 1: quite a mandate, because this is what they do, the incrementalism.
Speaker 1: They don't want people to have the shock of the mandate.
Speaker 1: But we're gonna be back to masking up in the
Speaker 1: gym any day now, because that's really going to keep
Speaker 1: people safe. Make twenty five year olds who want to
Speaker 1: stay in shape on the treadmill, make them, you know,
Speaker 1: cough into a choke as they're running, not cough because
Speaker 1: they're sick, into a cloth surgical mask that all the
Speaker 1: actual data shows does effectively nothing. But I'll get into
Speaker 1: all of that in a moment. We are heading, i think, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: into another winter or fauci I madness. That's what it
Speaker 1: feels like right now. And Governor Ronda Santis is one
Speaker 1: of the very few voices who's saying this is just
Speaker 1: not going to happen here in Florida, not on his watch.
Speaker 1: In Florida. We will not let them lock you down.
Speaker 1: We will not let them take your jobs. We will
Speaker 1: not let them harm your businesses. We will not let
Speaker 1: them close your schools. The definition of insanity is doing
Speaker 1: the same thing over and over again and expecting a
Speaker 1: different result. To even be entertaining the idea of doing destructive,
Speaker 1: disastrous policies like lockdowns. I mean, honestly, I'm not surprised,
Speaker 1: because I think some people are just wired for this.
Speaker 1: But it is not going to happen in the state
Speaker 1: of Florida. You can take that to the bank. Not
Speaker 1: going to happen in the state of Florida. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be spending a lot of time down there, Mike. I'll
Speaker 1: be connecting via remote for a lot of January, a
Speaker 1: lot of February. I gotta get the hell out of
Speaker 1: here in New York. This is just crazy. What is
Speaker 1: it going to take for these people to realize it
Speaker 1: doesn't What they're saying just doesn't end up happening, doesn't
Speaker 1: work right with the masking stuff, that's not going to
Speaker 1: stop the virus. And we have all these people getting
Speaker 1: vaccinated and now getting boostered. I just saw somebody in
Speaker 1: my building elevator yesterday. She said she got COVID. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: she got the shot, rather, she got vaccinated, got COVID anyway,
Speaker 1: and now she's going to get boostered. So this is
Speaker 1: somebody who will have had natural immunity after getting the shot,
Speaker 1: is getting another shot, and it's going to have to
Speaker 1: go around and act like she is still a risk
Speaker 1: of viral spread to other people. I do think it's
Speaker 1: fair to say, I mean, you do wonder what exactly,
Speaker 1: what exactly is this supposed to look like in three months,
Speaker 1: how about in thirty days? Where are we going with
Speaker 1: all of it? Well, for one thing, natural immunity, you
Speaker 1: would think would be well studied at this point. They
Speaker 1: would understand what's really going on with it. But they don't.
Speaker 1: They don't they suppress this information. Why do they do that?
Speaker 1: Isn't it so important to have all the best possible data. Well,
Speaker 1: here is Fauci during the usual dance, because remember he's
Speaker 1: pushing a policy. He is pushing a policy, folks. He
Speaker 1: is a politician in a lab coat, an unelected one
Speaker 1: at that. Excuse me, an unelected politician. Here he is
Speaker 1: telling everybody that natural immunity is well, we don't know
Speaker 1: that much. The issue of if you've been infected, how
Speaker 1: long your protection lasts. We don't have enough information of
Speaker 1: that to give a great deal of confidence. Although it
Speaker 1: is true, to be fair, that when you do get
Speaker 1: infected and you recover, you have a degree of protection
Speaker 1: that's substantial. The question is what is the durability of that?
Speaker 1: And that's the reason why the CDC recommends that even
Speaker 1: if you have been infected and recover, if you do
Speaker 1: get a vaccine, the level of your protection goes way
Speaker 1: way up, and that's the reason why they recommend it. Okay,
Speaker 1: first of all, to be fair, is he afraid of
Speaker 1: offending big natural immunity? Is that? What does he mean
Speaker 1: to be fair? Who's on the other side of this?
Speaker 1: Isn't it just science? Who's he being fair to? Being
Speaker 1: fair to the discussion? Well, wouldn't he always do that?
Speaker 1: Why does he feel the need to say to be
Speaker 1: fair to natural immunity? You see, that's a weird thing
Speaker 1: to say. It should just be Yeah, natural immunity very protective,
Speaker 1: highly protective. In fact, more and more information keeps coming
Speaker 1: out about how it's as good or better than the vaccine.
Speaker 1: And now notice how he keeps falling back on we
Speaker 1: don't know how durable it is for how long guess what.
Speaker 1: They don't know that about the vaccine either, So why
Speaker 1: is that? Why do we pretend? And other countries don't
Speaker 1: a lot of other countries don't do this. They treat
Speaker 1: natural immunity as though you're vaccinated for at least a
Speaker 1: period of one year. So why isn't that sufficient, because
Speaker 1: that would be another wrinkle in the policy. Everyone has
Speaker 1: to get the shot. Everyone must get the shot. That's it.
Speaker 1: That's it. There's no other approach that they are willing
Speaker 1: to even discuss. And remember, if you don't get the shot,
Speaker 1: you're a bad person. They've been saying that along. You're
Speaker 1: among the unvaccinated. But they've been maligning people like me
Speaker 1: and tens of millions, maybe one hundred million plus at
Speaker 1: this point, probably a couple one hundred million people, depends
Speaker 1: on how many. Well, when you separate out those who
Speaker 1: are sick from those who of those who had been
Speaker 1: previously sick from the vaccinated, it's probably in the millions,
Speaker 1: maybe the tens of millions. A lot of them have
Speaker 1: been maligned their reckless Why aren't they why don't they
Speaker 1: care about their communities more? Well, scientifically speaking, they're actually
Speaker 1: quite protected. Oh but it's not enough. All right, We'll
Speaker 1: notice we can always play this game. It's not enough
Speaker 1: protection game. This is why we say triple mask triple mask.
Speaker 1: So when somebody comes to you, and or rather when
Speaker 1: you see somebody who's masking up absurdly indoors between bites
Speaker 1: or whatever outside, you can say, I'm sorry, this is
Speaker 1: a life threatening virus. One mask, only one mask? Why
Speaker 1: not three? And they may say to you, well, you
Speaker 1: should only wear two, to which you should reply three
Speaker 1: is better than two. It's very straightforward. I saw last
Speaker 1: night there's some I think it's a senior secretary for
Speaker 1: health in the UK. I don't know what the specific
Speaker 1: position is. There's a clip floating around and the guy
Speaker 1: saying you should really get a booster for every three months.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean this is in the UK,
Speaker 1: it's not on the US. I wasn't able to deep
Speaker 1: die verify this clip, but it was a video clip
Speaker 1: going around of a guy seems like he's some kind
Speaker 1: of UK health minister and he's saying every three But
Speaker 1: now is that First of all, is that a crazy
Speaker 1: thing to think somebody would say given the realities of
Speaker 1: what's really going on here? I mean, if you want
Speaker 1: to be really protected. Three months, it starts to go down.
Speaker 1: So should you get the shot every three months? When
Speaker 1: is it too much? You'll notice Fauci never ever says,
Speaker 1: you know what, you're right, it's too much. We've gone
Speaker 1: too far. We need to scale this back a little bit.
Speaker 1: It's always more and more and more. And then we
Speaker 1: get to the masking issue. Specifically, this is a question
Speaker 1: of science. They should have numbers for us, right, they
Speaker 1: should have data to support what they're saying. Well, here's
Speaker 1: what Fauci says on masks three. Well, masking certainly does something.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's any doubt about that. The idea
Speaker 1: about mandates, again, it depends on where you are and
Speaker 1: what the circumstances you're in. One thing for sure that
Speaker 1: if you are an indoor congregate setting where you don't
Speaker 1: know their vaccination status of the people around you, you
Speaker 1: should wear a mask. Who are going to be traveling soon,
Speaker 1: people will be traveling for the upcoming holidays. You're going
Speaker 1: to be in airports that are generally crowded. Keep that
Speaker 1: mask on. I know when people go to eat at
Speaker 1: the food courts, to the best of your buil, you
Speaker 1: stay away from that, and keep your mask on. You
Speaker 1: have to have a mask on when you're on the plane,
Speaker 1: but make sure you have it on when you're at
Speaker 1: the airport all the time, mask up, all the time
Speaker 1: around anybody mask up. They've learned nothing, they've learned nothing.
Speaker 1: This is this is an anxiety napkin for people. Take
Speaker 1: it on, take it off. Sometimes it's on, sometimes it's not.
Speaker 1: How well does it work? It certainly does something? Fact
Speaker 1: she says, well, well, what is that number? It will
Speaker 1: reduce your chances. You know, if you if you read
Speaker 1: the back of you a box of condoms, it'll say
Speaker 1: you know, it's a ninety eight percent effective, and then
Speaker 1: it's actually, you know, ninety or eighty percent effective. I
Speaker 1: don't don't quote me on the numbers, please with human
Speaker 1: usage meaning people mess it up, but you have numbers, okay,
Speaker 1: how effective or masks? It seems like something we should
Speaker 1: know at this point, so much data, so many data
Speaker 1: sets to analyze. They don't know. They don't know. Where
Speaker 1: has it worked really well? Where have you seen masking
Speaker 1: stop a pandemic in its tracks or even cut it
Speaker 1: in half? Nowhere? Oh right, Yeah, that's what I thought.
Speaker 1: It's absurd. Folks. But Fauci is never going to change.
Speaker 1: He has to stay in his current position. Let me
Speaker 1: let me tell you what's really going on here. Fouci
Speaker 1: has to stay in his position until the end of
Speaker 1: this so he can declare victory. And then the story is,
Speaker 1: Anthony Fauci saw us through the pandemic. Anthony Fauci is,
Speaker 1: you know, the combination of patent, MacArthur and Nimitz all
Speaker 1: in one and Eisenhower, sorry, all in one getting us
Speaker 1: through this battle against the virus. If he leaves prematurely,
Speaker 1: he doesn't have the ability to control the narrative the
Speaker 1: same way. So he's staying in. He's staying till the
Speaker 1: very end. Fouci's going to be in his job through
Speaker 1: the midterms, guaranteed. Well, I can't predict the future, so
Speaker 1: maybe I can't guarantee it. But Foucci's going to be
Speaker 1: in his job for the foreseeable and he won't leave
Speaker 1: it because he knows if other people of access to
Speaker 1: the data, if they change the messaging, then they might
Speaker 1: start to ask questions about what Fauci's been doing this
Speaker 1: whole time? Why have we been put through all of this?
Speaker 1: But Foucci knows. He knows he has to be in
Speaker 1: charge hre else people might start figuring out the truth
Speaker 1: and that's a huge, huge problem for him. They want
Speaker 1: you to do, they want you to believe people like
Speaker 1: MSNBC's Chuck Todd, who's telling us that the virus, you know,
Speaker 1: are the problem. Here is we tried to live normal
Speaker 1: lives again. We were naughty, and that's why the virus
Speaker 1: is back. Think. One of the things about his COVID
Speaker 1: response over the last couple of months is one could
Speaker 1: argue he has not He has not been the face
Speaker 1: of the COVID response, not in some time. Really, not
Speaker 1: really since we declared our back in July, when he
Speaker 1: declared our independence from the virus. Obviously prematurely, prematurely, Well,
Speaker 1: when do we declare independence from a virus that is
Speaker 1: endemic and mutates and going to be with us forever?
Speaker 1: It's want to know what when do we actually get
Speaker 1: to say? When Fauci says it's under control, well, what
Speaker 1: does that look like? I mean, New York is talking
Speaker 1: about putting masks back into place. How dangerous is COVID
Speaker 1: in New York City? Just just to give you one example,
Speaker 1: one place in the city. How dangerous is it a
Speaker 1: New York City? Right now? Well you have right now,
Speaker 1: I think it says fifty people in the most recent
Speaker 1: is that? Is that a day or for the week?
Speaker 1: I have to check seven day average, I'll say here
Speaker 1: we go, sorry, yeah, a seven day average about seven
Speaker 1: So for the week, it's about fifty people. So it
Speaker 1: losing about seven people a day to COVID right now
Speaker 1: in New York City. You're gonna make everybody jump through
Speaker 1: hoops and act like maniacs because of seven days. You know,
Speaker 1: think about now, I know every death is a tragedy.
Speaker 1: How many people die from heart disease every day and
Speaker 1: cancer and car accidents and everything else. We don't shut
Speaker 1: down society for that. Shutting down society also won't stop
Speaker 1: the virus. That's one of the critical lessons here. That's
Speaker 1: not going to actually prevent us from having to go
Speaker 1: through this yet again. But here we are, here is
Speaker 1: the situation for all of us to see. We'll come
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Speaker 1: these great radio specials. Fascinating peace in Barry Weiss's sub
Speaker 1: stack that I saw I wanted to talk to you
Speaker 1: about for a second. Here. The title of it is
Speaker 1: written by guy named Gabriel Cats. The title is Jew
Speaker 1: versus Jew on the Real Lessons of the Honaker Story.
Speaker 1: And I'll give you a short version of this, This guy,
Speaker 1: Gabriel moves into a Moista house, which is a communal
Speaker 1: Jewish house. They have them in Boston, New York, places
Speaker 1: like that, and within a week his roommates sent him
Speaker 1: down and tell him he has to move out his
Speaker 1: fellow Jewish roommates or housemates whatever. And this is because
Speaker 1: they find out that he's a conservative. What I find
Speaker 1: so fascinating is that the way that they the way
Speaker 1: that they immediately leap to all kinds of conclusions about him,
Speaker 1: and the way that they they they say that this
Speaker 1: is about their safety, and this is now, this is
Speaker 1: the tool of the tyrant. You'll see this all the time.
Speaker 1: This is they're going to be the tool of the
Speaker 1: tyrant on Twitter with the new CEO. It's not that
Speaker 1: they just can't handle ideas that do not conform to
Speaker 1: their worldview. And really with that is they can't handle
Speaker 1: that people don't all agree with them. They can't handle
Speaker 1: that people won't do as they are told by the
Speaker 1: people who think they know everything. It's not so much
Speaker 1: that I mean, that's a part of it, to be sure.
Speaker 1: It's not so much that it's that they well, they
Speaker 1: won't agree that That's why they're so upset, of course,
Speaker 1: but they want you to comply, like you have to
Speaker 1: agree with them. So yeah, it offends their sensibilities that
Speaker 1: you don't agree, but also you have to go along
Speaker 1: with this. What does this kind of remind you of
Speaker 1: right now? The mentality out there? Yeah, kind of like
Speaker 1: a COVID situation, right, you got to do everything that
Speaker 1: the other people, the crazy people want to do, or else,
Speaker 1: or else. You're the enemy. You're a bad person. You're
Speaker 1: not even allowed to talk to them about it. Right,
Speaker 1: So here's what here's what they said the next evening.
Speaker 1: This is from the Barry Wise up stack piece. The
Speaker 1: next evening, my roommate sat me down in our living
Speaker 1: room and demanded that I move out. They explained that
Speaker 1: when they agreed to accept me as a roommate, they
Speaker 1: did not know I was politically conservative. Michelle said she
Speaker 1: felt unsafe around me and that she would not be
Speaker 1: able to take her birth control or bring her queer
Speaker 1: friends around me. My other roommate, Sarah, said that she
Speaker 1: did not think to ask about my political views because
Speaker 1: I was the first young conservative she had ever met.
Speaker 1: They both repeatedly said my political views made them uncomfortable Oh,
Speaker 1: this is what happens with the Libs. Snowflakes running around
Speaker 1: all the time. They don't even know what a conservative is.
Speaker 1: They just know that they're not part of the herd.
Speaker 1: They're not part of the leftist herd. They ask questions,
Speaker 1: they disagree with certain things, and that is a complete
Speaker 1: you know, this is a wooden shoe in the gears,
Speaker 1: so to speak. This is a huge problem for them
Speaker 1: because if somebody else asked questions, it doesn't just obey,
Speaker 1: isn't just compliant, because that makes them at some level
Speaker 1: question their own approach, which is to just be a
Speaker 1: sheep back and walk around, do exactly what they're told,
Speaker 1: believe that everything that they've been told is true, never
Speaker 1: question anything, and obey, and as long as you obey,
Speaker 1: you'll be safe and warm and fed, and that's the
Speaker 1: end of it. Unsafe because of someone else's views, I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel unsafe walking around New York City because of
Speaker 1: psycho Libs who think that criminals should be allowed to
Speaker 1: walk around because somehow putting people in prison less is
Speaker 1: a social justice issue, even when they're violent criminals who
Speaker 1: are repeat offenders who are victimizing people. But it's not
Speaker 1: the people that are pushing for the social justice policies,
Speaker 1: we're being victimized, so they don't really care. This is
Speaker 1: pretty amazing what they said about the sky though. That
Speaker 1: an email later that week, Sarah wrote, if you cannot
Speaker 1: unequivocally say that you are anti racist and support gay
Speaker 1: rights and women's reproductive health, and prison reform and defunding
Speaker 1: the police, among other are important platforms, we have an
Speaker 1: irreconcirable difference that would not lead to a harmonious living environment.
Speaker 1: I employ you to look inside yourself and consider why
Speaker 1: your viewpoints make us so uncomfortable. I mean, this is stalinist.
Speaker 1: I just want to be very clear. This is hardline.
Speaker 1: You do what we say, you believe what we say,
Speaker 1: you celebrate what we tell you to or else. And
Speaker 1: this has unfortunately become the mentality of the modern American democrat.
Speaker 1: This is the way a lot of them are the
Speaker 1: people in charge, I mean the ones that run the apparatus.
Speaker 1: And I always use that word intentionally because of the
Speaker 1: way it evokes the Soviet system. The people in charge
Speaker 1: of the apparatus believe this stuff and they want everybody
Speaker 1: else to believe it because it's very powerful, right, once
Speaker 1: you have such an orderly heard, you can move it
Speaker 1: all in one direction to whatever your purpose may be.
Speaker 1: It's actually a very classic soul Lynsky in that sense.
Speaker 1: You mobilize them around one issue, you can mobilize them
Speaker 1: around whatever other issue you want. Just get their heard
Speaker 1: moving all together, without questioning and without stopping. And this
Speaker 1: is what happens even in a living environment. It's pretty
Speaker 1: amazing when you think about it. The guy's a conservative.
Speaker 1: There's a woman who is uncomfortable living with a conservative
Speaker 1: who says she's never met a young conservative before. How's
Speaker 1: it possible? Half the country is a Republican, half the
Speaker 1: country is some form of conservative, and you never met somebody.
Speaker 1: Think about what it would have closed off. And they
Speaker 1: talk about diversity and inclusion all the stuff all the time.
Speaker 1: They really just mean, you know, national national origin and
Speaker 1: skin pigmentation. But they definitely don't mean ideology. They definitely
Speaker 1: don't mean different beliefs. So remarkable. The guy ended up
Speaker 1: moving out, By the way, what else you gonna do?
Speaker 1: You move them with a bunch of psycho libs. You
Speaker 1: got to move out, right, because you can't stay with them.
Speaker 1: You can't be you can't be around them. Look, I
Speaker 1: mean I've debled it here in New York City the past.
Speaker 1: People asked, why aren't you married? Back, I say, well,
Speaker 1: eighty percent of the women here basically hate what I do.
Speaker 1: You know, I went from the CIA, which is pretty
Speaker 1: controversial when I was there, to conservative media and eight
Speaker 1: out of ten people in New York City, so roughly
Speaker 1: eight out of ten. You know women in there, you know,
Speaker 1: let's say early thirties, are liberals, and some of them
Speaker 1: have gone out with me before, had a great first
Speaker 1: date by all accounts, and then in a second date
Speaker 1: they'll just be like, I'm sorry, I I saw some
Speaker 1: things that you said online and I can't I'm like, okay, fine,
Speaker 1: you know, I see you later. You know, this is
Speaker 1: kind of what ends up happening. These people are crazy,
Speaker 1: but this is this is the reality of America. This
Speaker 1: is what the Democrat parties own. This is why when
Speaker 1: you have control of academia, when you have control of
Speaker 1: news media, of Hollywood, it's not a good thing. It's
Speaker 1: all become this conformist echo chamber where no one really thinks,
Speaker 1: no one's really interesting, no one's honest, everyone's just scared
Speaker 1: all the time. Scared of the herd read the Gulag archipelago,
Speaker 1: not because we have Gulags going on, but because of
Speaker 1: the mentality of both the people and the bureaucrats. You'll
Speaker 1: hear me say this a lot. It's not that they
Speaker 1: want you to obey things that they know are lies.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry that you think are lies that they think
Speaker 1: are true. It's that they want you to obey things
Speaker 1: that they know you know aren't true, and they know
Speaker 1: isn't true. And that's the point. You do it because
Speaker 1: they say so. And that's really the mentality of these
Speaker 1: women who kicked out this guy from the house. We
Speaker 1: also have Chris Cuomo here for a second. He was
Speaker 1: going after his brothers accusers. You know what, I don't
Speaker 1: aways see. The guy's a buffoon and CNN will Backham
Speaker 1: no matter what because Jeff Zucker likes him, and that's
Speaker 1: all that matters over there, because it really is CNN.
Speaker 1: It's like North Korea and Jeff Zucker is Kim Jong un.
Speaker 1: Whatever he says goes, so he's fine, nothing's going to
Speaker 1: happen to him. But yeah, do they have any principles
Speaker 1: over there? Of course not. But it's CNN places a joke.
Speaker 1: It's awful. It should be ashamed of itself. People should
Speaker 1: be ashamed of work there honestly, So there you go.
Speaker 1: That's my CNN Chris Cuomo Analysis. Thanks for being here
Speaker 1: with me today, team, appreciate ate it. Back with you tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Shields Hi