Speaker 1: I've long believed and supported funding for order at the border,
Speaker 1: and I have worked well with law enforcement in Minnesota
Speaker 1: for years. But what I now, I am not for amnesty,
Speaker 1: but I am for the Securing Agriculture's Workforce Act. I
Speaker 1: am for making conservative improvements to the H two A
Speaker 1: law by H two A visa so that workers can
Speaker 1: be here for a period of time and then go
Speaker 1: back and then re up that authorization. I am not
Speaker 1: for amnesty, as I've said, So this choice is a
Speaker 1: false choice. Farmers need workers, there's no doubt about that.
Speaker 1: Our nation also needs secure borders and laws, and there's
Speaker 1: no doubt about that. And it is not a human
Speaker 1: right to cross into this country illegally and take advantage
Speaker 1: of our systems. But two things can be true at
Speaker 1: the same time. We can have secure borders and we
Speaker 1: can also have workers through this Securing Alcoholtures Workforce Act
Speaker 1: that would allow workers to be here longer so that
Speaker 1: dairy can be taken care of as well as the growers.
Speaker 2: Grayce White Well, I mean here it comes by the way,
Speaker 2: that is amnesty.
Speaker 3: Okay, pathway for people who came into this country illegally
Speaker 3: to citizenship is amnesty.
Speaker 2: Okay. If you don't have a border, you don't have
Speaker 2: a country.
Speaker 3: The border is not restored until the twenty million foreign
Speaker 3: invaders that were letting to this country intentionally are deported,
Speaker 3: every last one of them. Mass deportations, mass deportations, fifteen
Speaker 3: to fifteen to twenty million foreign invaders as an appetizer.
Speaker 3: As an appetizer, you don't have a country if you're
Speaker 3: gonna let the world's popular come to your country live that.
Speaker 3: I challenge any one of you democrats comocrats to go
Speaker 3: to China across the border and demand healthcare, schooling, and
Speaker 3: free rent.
Speaker 2: I dare you to do it.
Speaker 3: You're gonna get shot in the back of the head
Speaker 3: with no apologies. We don't have to do that, but
Speaker 3: we have to get much tougher and much more serious
Speaker 3: about the value of American citizenship. And I want to reiterate,
Speaker 3: any pathway to citizenship for illegal foreign invaders is amnesty.
Speaker 4: Thank you, gozon between hockey and basketball.
Speaker 2: Oh nice move they.
Speaker 4: Oh big men in together, watch us?
Speaker 2: What the.
Speaker 4: That's polity.
Speaker 3: And the fiercest battle.
Speaker 2: Lot of things you from asese arrows in the side.
Speaker 3: I will well keep you from danger.
Speaker 4: She worst white is speaking truth to power. We will
Speaker 4: not get.
Speaker 1: You.
Speaker 2: Don't long gonna talk about the real things.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna die.
Speaker 1: I'll die.
Speaker 3: Let me.
Speaker 2: What's wrong in this country is our sense of American
Speaker 2: citizenship is lost. It's lost inconvenience. Convenience will be the
Speaker 2: death of freedom. This is my show, and on my show,
Speaker 2: I control the conversation. Welcome back to the Royce White Show.
Speaker 2: I'm here in the belly of the Beast, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Speaker 2: You're watching Real America's voice, headquarters of the ultra Maga
Speaker 2: in America first movement. Convenience will be the death of freedom.
Speaker 2: We've lost our sense of American citizenship. Convenience will be
Speaker 2: the death of freedom. Such an important concept, the concept
Speaker 2: of freedom, but two the concept that we've traded that
Speaker 2: freedom for convenience. I was at farm Fest and you
Speaker 2: saw some of the clips there from the Cold Open.
Speaker 2: I'm sure many saw the viral clip of Amyklobashar being booed,
Speaker 2: receiving a minus seventeen point drop in her approval ratings,
Speaker 2: which is absolutely brutal. And it looks like the Great
Speaker 2: Mike Lindale may be in play to become Minnesota's next Governor.
Speaker 2: I want to thank him for his endorsement yesterday. Mike
Speaker 2: Lindell is a dear friend and a patriot, and we
Speaker 2: may not agree on everything, but we agree on far
Speaker 2: more than we disagree. And for that reason, it only
Speaker 2: makes sense that we put real patriots up to try
Speaker 2: and save this country. The next clip was was quite interesting.
Speaker 2: You know, a couple of weeks back, a lot of
Speaker 2: people went after Mike Lindale for a proposal that that
Speaker 2: that effectively, you know, granted some some temporary amnesty to
Speaker 2: some foreign invaders. And I watched them try to pillory
Speaker 2: Mike Lindale as though they're hard hard conservatives, hardcore conservatives
Speaker 2: on immigration, And what a what a poetic justice for
Speaker 2: me personally, because I constantly come to the show and
Speaker 2: try and try and reiterate this this sort of proto
Speaker 2: Bush era neo conservative, you know, soft milk toast, Mitt
Speaker 2: Romney type rhino. And I think it's hard for people
Speaker 2: to really to grasp what I mean. But when you
Speaker 2: see Michelle Tafoya, who was recruited by Tim Scott and
Speaker 2: the rest of the same United States Senate republic Hill
Speaker 2: United States Senate, that's blocking President Trump's agenda and slow
Speaker 2: walking them, disrespecting them, treating them like a lame duck.
Speaker 2: That same United States Senate sent to Michelle Tafoya, and
Speaker 2: what does she do. She gets up on stage and
Speaker 2: she proposes amnesty. And we have to be clear about it.
Speaker 2: Letting the foreign invaders stay is amnesty. A pathway to
Speaker 2: citizenship for foreign invaders is amnesty. But also letting the
Speaker 2: fifteen to twenty million foreign invaders that were let into
Speaker 2: this country intentionally is also a form of amnesty. You
Speaker 2: don't have to get to the level of Franklum's citizenship
Speaker 2: to give them amnesty. It's a pardon of crimes, a
Speaker 2: broad pardon of crimes. Amnesty would be allowing them to stay,
Speaker 2: by my measure. And I think a lot of Americans agree. Certainly,
Speaker 2: many of the people in that room agreed. And it's
Speaker 2: so interesting I say, I say to Michelle Tafoya in
Speaker 2: the room, I go, that's amnesty, and she's says, no,
Speaker 2: it isn't. I mean, I think we're having a real
Speaker 2: crisis of political definitions in terminology. But that's to be
Speaker 2: expected that that's to be expected when the conversation becomes
Speaker 2: as shoddy as it's become. Of course, we're going to
Speaker 2: have trouble with the definitions and terminology apropos to my
Speaker 2: Many of you have probably heard by my announcement that
Speaker 2: I'm declaring for the twenty twenty seven w NBA draft,
Speaker 2: and I'm sure the w yeh. Look, we're going to
Speaker 2: take the WNBA to the next level, and I think
Speaker 2: I'm just a player to do that. I'm relatively young,
Speaker 2: you know, thirty five is just outside of your prime.
Speaker 2: A lot of my counterparts in the NBA are still
Speaker 2: playing well into their late thirties and and very productive
Speaker 2: and very exciting, very very effective players. And I plan
Speaker 2: to be one of the same for the WNBA, for
Speaker 2: the Women's Association. And you know, huge shout out to
Speaker 2: Enis Canter as well for being brave and making the
Speaker 2: transition to the Women's Association. I look forward to ain't
Speaker 2: against him if that's the case, but I love to
Speaker 2: play with them. I think if me and Enis Chanter
Speaker 2: played on the same team, we could really build something
Speaker 2: special that that would would would pack the seats and
Speaker 2: would set the w n B A to be set
Speaker 2: the w n b A up uh to to to
Speaker 2: be great for a long long time to come. Uh
Speaker 2: and who knows, I mean, pretty soon you'll get a
Speaker 2: bunch of these brave a bunch of these brave women that, uh,
Speaker 2: you know that that fight all of the transphobia and
Speaker 2: the trans heate. I've been getting a lot of trans heate.
Speaker 2: I've only been publicly trans for about seventy two hours
Speaker 2: and I'm getting all this hate. I mean, I never
Speaker 2: really understood trans hate until now. I'm getting a lot
Speaker 2: of trans hate. And uh, you know, brave, brave, these
Speaker 2: these these women have to be to step up like this,
Speaker 2: especially these athletes, and you know, we're going to be
Speaker 2: in the in the you know, in the public eye
Speaker 2: all the time. And you know, I just I just
Speaker 2: tell people, you know, be accepting, be accepting thing of
Speaker 2: of of what I'm trying to do, of my feminine error.
Speaker 2: Be accepting of my feminine error. Be accepting that this
Speaker 2: is new for me. I'm new here, and it's a journey.
Speaker 2: It's a journey like anything else. You know. I never
Speaker 2: I never could have imagined in my wildest dreams that
Speaker 2: I was actually a woman. And then you know, one
Speaker 2: day that they said to trust the science, and then
Speaker 2: the science became jedder fluidity, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: here we are. I make up and realize that they
Speaker 2: were right all along. And my real place is in
Speaker 2: the w n b A with with my fellow women,
Speaker 2: my fellow ladies. I just want to hoop. I just
Speaker 2: want to I just want to ball, play some ball
Speaker 2: with my fellow women in my feminine error, you know.
Speaker 2: And I think being a United States Senator would just be,
Speaker 2: you know, like icing on the cake, right, first United
Speaker 2: States Senator to play in the w n b A.
Speaker 2: Here it comes making history, making history, you know, knocking
Speaker 2: down those glass ceilings, setting milestones. A first is a first.
Speaker 2: The first is the first is a first, first black
Speaker 2: trans woman to both be in the United States Senate
Speaker 2: and playing the w n b A. I think we're
Speaker 2: really moving the needle here culturally and societally. But it's interesting,
Speaker 2: even though I'm a pro trans pro trans pro athlete.
Speaker 2: It's interesting because I'm still one hundred percent in support
Speaker 2: of mass deportations, and Michelle Defoyd is not. And all
Speaker 2: these people who dance around this issue and say, yeah,
Speaker 2: well we got to deport the ones who commit crimes.
Speaker 2: Uh huh, uh huh no, that that's not gonna work.
Speaker 2: That's not good enough. Now, if they all got to go,
Speaker 2: especially I and I do say we should work our
Speaker 2: way back in chronological order. Especially the fifteen to twenty
Speaker 2: million that came here during the Joe Biden administration that
Speaker 2: were explicitly let in during the Joe Biden administration. Let's
Speaker 2: call them the Obama Biden foreign invaders. They have to go,
Speaker 2: every last one of them, father, mother, child, pet, all
Speaker 2: of it. They have to go. And if we don't
Speaker 2: do that, we don't have a country. But more importantly,
Speaker 2: I'm so thankful to God that we had a chance
Speaker 2: to have this debate at Farmfest. And I'm gonna talk
Speaker 2: a little bit more about it on the other end
Speaker 2: of the break. But it's interesting how this whole political
Speaker 2: thing plays out. You know, it's an industry. When you're
Speaker 2: watching it, and you understand it's an industry, and it's
Speaker 2: a theater, and it's supposed to yield certain results, and
Speaker 2: sometimes there's a glitch in the matrix. And I hope
Speaker 2: to be that glitch in the matrix. You're watching the
Speaker 2: roy Swhite Show, Royshaw and my two spirit. We'll be
Speaker 2: right back after brief break, Stay tuned, Welcome back to
Speaker 2: the Royce White Show. I'm your host, Royce White. Here
Speaker 2: in the Belly of the Beast, Minneapolis, Minnesota. You're watching
Speaker 2: Real America's Voice, headquarters of the Ultra Maga in America
Speaker 2: First Movement. And again, if you haven't, if you have
Speaker 2: not gotten a chance, if you have not had the chance,
Speaker 2: to go and watch the farm Fest debate between myself,
Speaker 2: Michelle Tafoya, Angie Craig, and Peggy Flanagan, you should do so.
Speaker 2: I played it the other night. I'm going to stream
Speaker 2: it again here in the afternoon. It's about a one
Speaker 2: hour debate, only only one minute responses to the questions.
Speaker 2: It's more of a form, not an open debate. But still,
Speaker 2: and interestingly enough, this is how this is how politics
Speaker 2: are played. Let me just help people with this part.
Speaker 2: None of these people really want a debate, which tells
Speaker 2: you all you need to know me. Of course, I'm
Speaker 2: ready to debate anytime any plays, any day, under any
Speaker 2: set of rules. But these folks never want a debate.
Speaker 2: So what happens is you have a farm Fest senate form,
Speaker 2: which is, you know, traditional thing for candidates to do.
Speaker 2: Because Minnesota is such a huge agricultural industry and agricultural constituency,
Speaker 2: and everybody agrees to come to this debate, but it's
Speaker 2: the only time that we have a debate, and usually
Speaker 2: even across the aisle, you know, rarely in the last
Speaker 2: few cycles at least, Amy Klobashar, for example, didn't debate
Speaker 2: me until three days before the general election in some
Speaker 2: small radio setting that that barely got any media coverage,
Speaker 2: certainly not any national media coverage. Then she did that
Speaker 2: on purpose, and that's become commonplace for these candidates who
Speaker 2: are trying to hide from their opponents, but really they're
Speaker 2: trying to hide from their their constituents and hide from
Speaker 2: the hard questions. So we get to this farm Fest
Speaker 2: Senate forum and it's the only time where we're set
Speaker 2: to debate, and all the questions are about farming and agriculture,
Speaker 2: which is a bait and switch. It's like, okay, no,
Speaker 2: farming and agriculture is important, but a lot of these
Speaker 2: things are inextricably linked. Like, and I said this at
Speaker 2: the debate, we can't even start to talk about ag
Speaker 2: policy or farming and crops and food security if we
Speaker 2: can't define what a woman is if we can't define
Speaker 2: what a woman is, then how are we going to have,
Speaker 2: you know, reasonable conversations about any of this policy. So
Speaker 2: during the debate I just kind of blended everything together
Speaker 2: and try to talk about all the issues as it
Speaker 2: pertains to American citizens. And I'm just as opposed to
Speaker 2: single issue voters on the right as I am to
Speaker 2: single issue voters on the left. And that would mean
Speaker 2: if you're a farmer or an ag policy wonk, you know,
Speaker 2: whatever the case may be, you know you're invested in
Speaker 2: the industry for some reason, and farming policy or AG policy,
Speaker 2: a bill like the farm Bill is your single issue,
Speaker 2: your single issue. I think that's completely inappropriate as an
Speaker 2: American citizen, the same way I would tell women that
Speaker 2: the right to choose being their single issue, being determining
Speaker 2: single issue is completely inappropriate. There's nothing vaguely appropriate about that,
Speaker 2: especially in the society we live in today and in
Speaker 2: this country, in this nation, with the multitude of issues
Speaker 2: and the crisis that we face, there's nothing vaguely appropriate
Speaker 2: about single issue voting. So every time we have a
Speaker 2: Senate debate, I think the debate should have been longer. If
Speaker 2: you ask me, I think a lot of these debates
Speaker 2: should be longer. You're talking about who you're going to
Speaker 2: vote for to represent you for two four six years
Speaker 2: in the United States Senate, sometimes six years. These people
Speaker 2: should have, you know, two three hours to face a
Speaker 2: set of questions and then open it up to their constituents,
Speaker 2: have some open Q and A, and and and maybe
Speaker 2: some open debate between the candidates. I think should be
Speaker 2: the traditional three phases of modern political debates. You should
Speaker 2: have some set questions from the moderators, and then you
Speaker 2: should have some questions from the audience from the constituents,
Speaker 2: and then at the end you should have some open
Speaker 2: debate between all of the candidates so they can mix
Speaker 2: it up a little bit. Now, I was on stage
Speaker 2: with three women, three pro choice women. All three of
Speaker 2: my opponents were pro choice, and later on I'm gonna
Speaker 2: put up a clip that I think just perfectly articulates
Speaker 2: the difference between myself and my three opponents, all three
Speaker 2: of my opponents, including Michelle Tafoya. There's a moment at
Speaker 2: the end of the debate where I stand up and
Speaker 2: I asked the people in the audience, if they're pro life,
Speaker 2: then please stand for the sanctity of life here in
Speaker 2: the building, here in the room, and it was about
Speaker 2: sixty percent. The room was split, you know, for the
Speaker 2: most part. And Angie Craig brought her supporters, you know,
Speaker 2: the DFL Democrats, the comicicrats I call them. They bring,
Speaker 2: they bring their supporters, They get on a bus and
Speaker 2: they bust out with the T shirts and whatnot. Make
Speaker 2: sure they're there to support their candidate. And they I
Speaker 2: have no problem with that. You know, you show up
Speaker 2: and they do the deal. They're very organized, which we
Speaker 2: have to acknowledge and respect. But at this moment, you
Speaker 2: could see, much like the split at the State of
Speaker 2: the Union address when President Trump was saying very reasonable
Speaker 2: things and the Democrats just refused to stand. I think
Speaker 2: a telling moment that we've gotten away from in the
Speaker 2: current news cycle. And I don't like that. Just as
Speaker 2: an aside, let's keep going back to what they said
Speaker 2: about Charlie Kirk. Let's keep going back to them calling
Speaker 2: for President Trump to be assassinated. Let's keep going back
Speaker 2: to that State of the Union address where the Democrats
Speaker 2: refused to stand for very reasonable, common sense ideas. Let's
Speaker 2: keep throwing it in their face. But Anyway, this one
Speaker 2: moment at the end of the debate in the closing
Speaker 2: statements was another moment like that where you could see
Speaker 2: the clear split in the room. And shockingly, when I
Speaker 2: asked people to stand for the sanctity of life in
Speaker 2: the room, Michelle Tafoya wouldn't stand. She would go on
Speaker 2: to double down and say that I had attacked her. So,
Speaker 2: I mean, she really she really tipped off her sense
Speaker 2: of guilt about that particular topic because I was on
Speaker 2: the stage with two far left leaning Democrats when it
Speaker 2: comes to abortion, so the statement was just as much
Speaker 2: aimed at them as it was at her. But she
Speaker 2: wouldn't stand, and then she said, I'm gonna let the
Speaker 2: attackers attack. It means I'm right over the target. Which
Speaker 2: target would that be?
Speaker 1: See?
Speaker 2: Because you can advocate for keeping men out of women's sports,
Speaker 2: but what about the lives of the unborn women in
Speaker 2: the womb? Who's advocating for them? Who's advocating for all
Speaker 2: the unborn women? And which of you conservative Christians out
Speaker 2: there would accept that an individual would advocate to keep
Speaker 2: men out of women's space sorts, which is completely sane
Speaker 2: and logical. But then concede that the same individual has
Speaker 2: no sanctity of life for the unborn. Which one of
Speaker 2: you Conservative Christians out there is going to concede that
Speaker 2: that moral territory. The answer is a lot, because it
Speaker 2: would appear that they've you you all, not you all
Speaker 2: in this audience, maybe, but you all as the audience.
Speaker 2: The Conservative Christian audience in America sent Michelle Tafoya over
Speaker 2: two million dollars two million dollars or maybe more, maybe
Speaker 2: four million dollars she's raised. In fact, I'm going to
Speaker 2: actually release a video later on this evening where one
Speaker 2: of the NRSC National Republican Senatorial Committee REPS operatives came
Speaker 2: to our convention. The Minnesota GOP convention pulled Alicia Gruenhagen aside,
Speaker 2: who was a Senate candidate before. Before the mention, she
Speaker 2: decided not to continue on. She's sensedonner support behind me,
Speaker 2: but she was wise enough to record a conversation between
Speaker 2: herself and an NRSC rep who tried to lobby for
Speaker 2: her not to support me because Michelle Tafoya had been
Speaker 2: recruited personally recruited by Tim Scott, of which Michelle responds
Speaker 2: to in this debate at the end and says, I
Speaker 2: wasn't recruited by anybody. She faced bellows from the crowd,
Speaker 2: who laughed out loud audibly, laughed slightly inappropriate, but still
Speaker 2: I understand their frustration, laughed audibly when she claims she
Speaker 2: wasn't recruited. She was recruited by the deep state, by
Speaker 2: the same deep state United States Senate that is blocking
Speaker 2: President Trump's agenda currently. And it's just so interesting to
Speaker 2: me that people will still send her money, still pretend
Speaker 2: that she's going to go fight corruption. You all know
Speaker 2: she's not gonna go fight corruption. And we have our
Speaker 2: primary coming up here on Tuesday, August eleventh, so we're
Speaker 2: right around the corner. This is my last show before
Speaker 2: the primary. And it just dawns on me, you know,
Speaker 2: as I make this transition into my my w NBA
Speaker 2: career and I live in my feminine error, my you know,
Speaker 2: two spirits, or I like to say I have several spirits,
Speaker 2: and I think all of them should be paid equally.
Speaker 2: As I, as I move into this chapter of my life,
Speaker 2: it dawns on me that we're not ready to be
Speaker 2: honest with ourselves, let alone one another. Were we are committed,
Speaker 2: We're pot committed to the convenience and the distraction. We
Speaker 2: see a Michelle Tafoya and if she can give us
Speaker 2: some well curated, you know, pretty wrapped gift present of bs,
Speaker 2: we eat it up, We eat it up, We love it.
Speaker 2: We can't get enough. We can't get enough of it.
Speaker 2: And and you know, in my heart of hearts, I
Speaker 2: just wonder when enough will finally be enough. I think
Speaker 2: enough is going to be enough here with the w
Speaker 2: n b A. I think they're going to make it
Speaker 2: clear that a person like myself who's multiple spirited can't
Speaker 2: can't transition and plan the w n b A. And hey,
Speaker 2: I you know, if they make that decision, then we'll
Speaker 2: have to have a pretty thorough legal battle about their
Speaker 2: their interpretation of their their collective borrowing and agreement and
Speaker 2: the criteria by which women are are clearly defined. And
Speaker 2: we should go through that process. I'm willing to go
Speaker 2: through that process. But that's a small battle. The real
Speaker 2: battle is August eleventh. I always love when Eric Weinstein
Speaker 2: says the primaries in America are used to prune the
Speaker 2: two parties of their populist candidates. Nothing I've heard is
Speaker 2: is more true about the political process or by the
Speaker 2: political primaries in this country. The political the political parties
Speaker 2: use the primaries to prune all the populist candidates. And
Speaker 2: you're looking at one right here, genuine nationalist populist candidate.
Speaker 2: And I'm not ashamed of it one bit. We have
Speaker 2: to have a border, we have to have secure elections,
Speaker 2: We have to arrest some of these deep staters, and
Speaker 2: for Heaven's sake, we have to talk about things from
Speaker 2: a shared reality. We have to talk about things sha
Speaker 2: We can't live in our own reality. If we live
Speaker 2: in our own reality, everything's going to go haywire, which
Speaker 2: it has, and maybe not to a degree where you
Speaker 2: really feel it, you know, in your immediate life, but
Speaker 2: trust and believe it's like going bankrupt. When things go bad,
Speaker 2: they go bad slow, and then all that once. You're
Speaker 2: watching the Royce White Show here on with America's Voice.
Speaker 2: We'll be right back in a moment. Stay tuned, Welcome
Speaker 2: back to the Royce White Show. I'm your host, Royce White.
Speaker 2: Here in the Belly of the Beast, Minneapolis, Minnesota. You're
Speaker 2: watching real America's Voice, headquarters of the Ultra Maga and
Speaker 2: America First Movement. Some sobering, sobering thoughts, hopefully some sobering times,
Speaker 2: but sobering thoughts ahead of this Tuesday primary here in Minnesota.
Speaker 2: I hope everybody is going out to the polls on
Speaker 2: election day. On election day is important. It's a mandate
Speaker 2: that the President of the United States has issued for
Speaker 2: some time. Is that the ideal way to ensure the
Speaker 2: security of our elections. We haven't really come to a
Speaker 2: consensus on that point. And I know a lot of people.
Speaker 2: I get get a lot of feedback from a lot
Speaker 2: of people who say, I just went to vote for
Speaker 2: you today. You know, early voting is early voting. It
Speaker 2: is what it is. If you did it, you did it.
Speaker 2: I appreciate the thought. I don't think these elections are
Speaker 2: secure whatsoever. And again, I'll say, and I saw a
Speaker 2: clip of Johnson saying that he believed John Thune, Tom Cotton,
Speaker 2: and potentially Attorney General Interim Attorney General Todd Blanche were
Speaker 2: blocking the obstructing. He used the word obstructing. When a
Speaker 2: man like John Solomon uses the word obstructing, you got
Speaker 2: to take note obstructing the information to get to the DOJ.
Speaker 2: Regarding Brennan and some of these other twenty twenty traders, conspirers, conspirators,
Speaker 2: And I've said for a while, I didn't put it
Speaker 2: in these terms, but I've said for a while that
Speaker 2: John Thune should be arrested. And it's a lot of
Speaker 2: these United States senators, but certainly the ones who are
Speaker 2: using the security of our elections as a political football
Speaker 2: and they're intentionally blocking the security of our elections. Secure
Speaker 2: elections for American citizens is a dereliction of duty so
Speaker 2: grave that they should be held accountable, in my opinion,
Speaker 2: But you know where, We're not to that point yet.
Speaker 2: It's it's more it's more likely that I'm arrested for
Speaker 2: impersonating a two spirit uh sometimes identifying as a transgender woman.
Speaker 2: It's more likely that I be arrested on a hate crime,
Speaker 2: right on trans hate, than it is that we arrest
Speaker 2: a deep Stater in this country, which kind of tells
Speaker 2: you everything you need to know. I mean, I just
Speaker 2: get the sense we lack the sense of urgency. We
Speaker 2: lack the urgency necessary to save this great republic. And
Speaker 2: what a shame, because this country has done some magnificent things,
Speaker 2: some things that can't even really be quantified. I mean,
Speaker 2: we have moved civilization, We have moved the We have
Speaker 2: moved the bar, moved the needle for civilization to a
Speaker 2: to a place that obviously, you know, cannot cannot even
Speaker 2: be really put into words. It's tough to put into words.
Speaker 2: You know, look at the things we're able to do.
Speaker 2: But you know what profit a man to gain the
Speaker 2: whole world and lose his soul? That's an important question.
Speaker 2: It's interesting how we can always go back to scripture
Speaker 2: in Christian ethic or Christian teachings for sobering perspective, and
Speaker 2: I go back to the you know, City of God.
Speaker 2: Saint Augustine, what is it to be a citizen, a
Speaker 2: Christian citizen in the City of God? Saint Augustine writes,
Speaker 2: A brief and true definition of virtue is rightly ordered love,
Speaker 2: rightly ordered love, and what is the rightful order to love?
Speaker 2: He uses geometric concentric circles as the proper order of love,
Speaker 2: with God at the center, expanding outward in concentric circles
Speaker 2: that which is most local to you. First, never surrender
Speaker 2: or near duties for far away causes. And our entire
Speaker 2: foreign policy, which which in large part has been the
Speaker 2: the animating, the animating uh the anime the animating ideas,
Speaker 2: the animating force of our politics is not properly ordered.
Speaker 2: It just isn't you know, when US A I D
Speaker 2: was just the beginning. It's just scratching the surface. The
Speaker 2: way we think about America, An American citizenship has been dominated,
Speaker 2: been dominated by this, this this surrendering of of near
Speaker 2: duties for far away causes. And the latest grift, you know,
Speaker 2: the the justification from the Michelle Tafoyas and all these
Speaker 2: other center left uh Republicans, I call them rhinocrats, all
Speaker 2: these center left Republicans. They say, we need farm workers,
Speaker 2: We need twenty million illegal foreign invaders to stay in
Speaker 2: this country to work our farms. And what a crazy
Speaker 2: thing to say. I was kind of thinking about this
Speaker 2: over the last couple of weeks. I played with this
Speaker 2: idea on the Morning show on my podcast. But you've
Speaker 2: reached a truly perverse place where a good portion of
Speaker 2: the women are advocating for unlimited and unrestricted abortion of
Speaker 2: their own children only to import the slave labor, the
Speaker 2: cheap labor from another country to pick their crops. And
Speaker 2: they say it openly. That's the scary part. The scary
Speaker 2: part isn't necessarily that they've come to that conclusion because
Speaker 2: you know, politics is sort of abstract in a vacuum, decentralized.
Speaker 2: You talk about this issue over here than that issue
Speaker 2: over there, and people tend to think of these issues
Speaker 2: as separate, but they're much more intertwined than we give
Speaker 2: them credit. It's not just that they think it, it's
Speaker 2: that they say it so brazenly. And that's why in
Speaker 2: the Scripture says what man thinketh, he beeth. It's because
Speaker 2: it's only a degree of separation from the things you
Speaker 2: think and the stupid things you're willing to say, like
Speaker 2: we should have unlimited abortion, but you're gonna bring cheap labor,
Speaker 2: cheap labor from another distressed part of the world to
Speaker 2: pick your crops, kill your own unborn citizens, import foreign
Speaker 2: labor to compete with your fellow American citizens to pick
Speaker 2: your crops. It doesn't get much more perverse than them.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna tell you that is the greatest example
Speaker 2: of the modern perversion in American political culture. The greatest
Speaker 2: example of perversion in our modern American political culture is
Speaker 2: that women have come to a consensus that we should
Speaker 2: kill our own unborn citizens and import cheap labor from
Speaker 2: other countries, other people's citizens, other people's children, to pick
Speaker 2: our crops. And they say, well, Americans can't do that work,
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: If you take American citizens off of welfare and you
Speaker 2: open up the workforce, people will find the work. People
Speaker 2: will find the work. And you know what, there's nothing
Speaker 2: wrong with farming. There's nothing wrong with picking crops. And
Speaker 2: I guarantee you when more American citizens, we're able to
Speaker 2: need it to and then we're able to get those
Speaker 2: jobs picking crops. I'm sure the wage for your average
Speaker 2: crop a picker would would go up decently. The whole
Speaker 2: point of it is they're importing cheap labor. You tell
Speaker 2: me how the labor force in this country, like the
Speaker 2: DFL for example, Democratic Farmer Labors a party. You tell
Speaker 2: me how the dflaers all across the country. They're not
Speaker 2: all across the country, but you get what I'm saying
Speaker 2: that that constituency. You tell me how the farmers or
Speaker 2: the laborers are even even vaguely okay with importing cheaper labor.
Speaker 3: From everywhere else in the world.
Speaker 2: Doesn't make any sense. I mean, it literally doesn't make
Speaker 2: any sense. But that's where we've that's where we've come
Speaker 2: to in our nation's history. Things have stopped making sense,
Speaker 2: and we seem to be okay with that. Okay, Well,
Speaker 2: if we don't, if nobody has to make any sense anymore,
Speaker 2: we know what the outcome is gonna be. It's gonna
Speaker 2: be chaos. It's gonna be chaos, it's gonna be violent.
Speaker 2: Things are gonna be disordered, anchored. Things are going to
Speaker 2: get out of control, and they are starting to get
Speaker 2: out of control. As a matter of fact, they're out
Speaker 2: of control. They're out of control. That is not starting
Speaker 2: to get out of control. It's out of control. Our
Speaker 2: youth are out of control. The economy is out of
Speaker 2: control and in many respects, in many respects, you know,
Speaker 2: and I feel for the millennials. I'm a millennial. I
Speaker 2: feel I feel you're all working a gig economy. You're
Speaker 2: not going to own anything. You don't own anything, and
Speaker 2: you're not gonna own anything. You're like nineteenth century Russian serfs.
Speaker 2: You're well fed, you're well educated, you got more information
Speaker 2: in anybody in human history, but you don't own anything.
Speaker 2: And if ownership is not a value, it is not
Speaker 2: a pillar of American citizenship, then we forsaken American citizenship.
Speaker 2: May be convenient to renting apart man may be convenient,
Speaker 2: but it certainly isn't sustainable, and it's certainly not empowering,
Speaker 2: and it certainly doesn't add value to your citizenship or or,
Speaker 2: let's say, take away power from what would be a
Speaker 2: tyrannical state. When we concede the farming, when we concede
Speaker 2: the labor, when we concede our housing or our healthcare,
Speaker 2: our education to whatever expansive federal government, we have conceded
Speaker 2: what it means to be an American citizen. And I
Speaker 2: told those farmers, I'm not here to kiss your rear end.
Speaker 2: I'm here to tell you like it is. The farmers
Speaker 2: have to make the same choice, the same choice that
Speaker 2: every other American faces. Do we take the convenience over
Speaker 2: the freedom? And what was the democrat? What was the corporatist?
Speaker 2: Democrats pitch the American people need certainty. You don't need
Speaker 2: certain Let me say it to you clear, fellow Americans.
Speaker 2: You don't need certainty. Certainty is a trojan horse. You
Speaker 2: need freedom. American citizenship requi freedom. The premium on freedom
Speaker 2: is much higher than any premium on certainty. You you
Speaker 2: guarantee your own safety, your own prosperity, your certainty. You
Speaker 2: not a government. And as soon as you give that up,
Speaker 2: the only certainty is that the government will get more
Speaker 2: and more corrupt. Apropos to the fraud here in Minnesota.
Speaker 2: And where did it come from to feed our future
Speaker 2: altruistic humanitarian sector of NGOs hook line and sinker. And
Speaker 2: that's just the beginning. All across the country there is
Speaker 2: an NNG fraud, nonprofit fraud to funnel money between politicians
Speaker 2: that you know. We'll talk about it on the other
Speaker 2: side of the break. You're watching the Royce White Show
Speaker 2: here on Real America's Voice. Stay tuned. We'll be right back.
Speaker 4: Between hockey and basketball. Oh nice move thereby rock. Oh
Speaker 4: big men in together, watch us? What the wall? That's unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the Royce White Show. I'm Royce White
Speaker 2: here in the Belly of the Beast, Minneapolis, Minnesota. You're
Speaker 2: watching Real America's Voice, headquarters of the Ultra Magan America
Speaker 2: First Movement up next to the Great Steve Bennon and
Speaker 2: war Room. Shout out to the entire war room, posse,
Speaker 2: I appreciate you continue to support all these years, We're
Speaker 2: headed into a huge primary battle on August eleventh. In need,
Speaker 2: I say the deck is stacked. If I can pull
Speaker 2: off this upset here next Tuesday, it will set a
Speaker 2: fire to the Republican establishment, keeping you from the Save
Speaker 2: America Act, keeping you from the deep state prosecutions, keeping
Speaker 2: you from the rest of the twenty twenty four President
Speaker 2: Trump mandate, keeping you from the Republic, the constitutional republic
Speaker 2: that is so sought after by by so many. If
Speaker 2: for some reason I can be victorious on August eleventh,
Speaker 2: it will send another clear message to the establishment, to
Speaker 2: the Tim Scotts of the world, that the nationalist populist movement,
Speaker 2: the MAGA base, is engaged. We're active. We understand the landscape,
Speaker 2: we understand the playing field. We understand we've been sent
Speaker 2: a puppet. We understand we we've been sent to a
Speaker 2: talking head, a shill who advocates openly, advocates for amnesty
Speaker 2: for foreign invaders, illegal foreign invaders justified by farm work
Speaker 2: or crop picking. We understand. We've seen this play before.
Speaker 2: It's like you saw there in the beginning. I don't
Speaker 2: know if you've seen a play like that before. That
Speaker 2: was a play of peer athleticism and skill and timing
Speaker 2: and feel that play there where I'm on the fast
Speaker 2: break and transition of that transition. That's a transition that,
Speaker 2: my friends, is a transition. I proposed my transitioning to
Speaker 2: my feminine error, my trands, sometimes identifying as a trans
Speaker 2: woman career in the WNBA. But you've probably never seen
Speaker 2: a play like that, you know. That's it. People got
Speaker 2: to understand. And I don't talk about my basketball career
Speaker 2: much because it's another thing that was obscured by the
Speaker 2: fake news mainstream media. You can go ask your favorite
Speaker 2: player in the NBA what they think my career would
Speaker 2: have been if I hadn't fought the NBA on mental
Speaker 2: health policy. One of the early trailblazers to fight the
Speaker 2: NBA on record. This is on the public record. This
Speaker 2: isn't my own theory, this is easy to find. Fought
Speaker 2: the NBA on their non existent mental health policy in
Speaker 2: their collective bargaining agreement. It looks like we're going to
Speaker 2: be having another legal battle in the professional basketball collective
Speaker 2: bargaining agreement field of things. But ask your favorite player
Speaker 2: how good they think I would have been had I
Speaker 2: not had that fight with the NBA on behalf of
Speaker 2: everybody else. Just go and ask, or you can go
Speaker 2: reference Draymond Green and Paul George talking about a two
Speaker 2: first ballot Hall of Famers, no doubt. You can go
Speaker 2: listen to John Kyler Pari talk about it. Charles Barkley.
Speaker 2: You know people who are basketball, Nate Smith basketball first
Speaker 2: ballot Hall of Famers. What you saw right there is
Speaker 2: a man that's two hundred and sixty five. I'm sorry, sorry,
Speaker 2: I still misgender myself sometimes I apologize. What you saw
Speaker 2: right there is sometimes identifying as a trans woman. Two
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty pound point forward, six foot eight, two
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty pound point forward, get a steal, push
Speaker 2: the ball in transition against a bunch of guards and
Speaker 2: fake a behind the back pass, two step to the
Speaker 2: middle of the paint and dunk it effortlessly. You don't
Speaker 2: see that often. You won't see it often. It's just
Speaker 2: not a play that you'll see often. And I say
Speaker 2: that because I only bring that up because I do
Speaker 2: think we have to thread a needle here. We need
Speaker 2: people who are capable of doing things and pulling things,
Speaker 2: pulling off things that that you don't normally see pulled
Speaker 2: off like August eleventh, it's next week. Is like, if
Speaker 2: for some strange reason, I can pull this off, America
Speaker 2: has a fighting chance. And I'm not saying the fate
Speaker 2: of this great Republic rest on my primary election. It's
Speaker 2: just one of many, one of many opportunities for the
Speaker 2: American people to finally say enough is enough, for the
Speaker 2: American people to say, you know what, that's it. We're
Speaker 2: not We're not taking any more of this. And it's
Speaker 2: on our side right now. It's it's it's in the wire.
Speaker 2: These people are in the wire. You have to understand.
Speaker 2: They're in the wire. And you all see them. You
Speaker 2: all see them. And I I like Riley Gaines. I
Speaker 2: respect Riley Gaines. I respect what she's done. But she
Speaker 2: made a hiccup last night, you know, and the the
Speaker 2: swirling momentum of all this this viral social media she uh,
Speaker 2: she she posted a tweet thanking me for for transitioning
Speaker 2: and becoming a w n B A player. Uh, and
Speaker 2: then she deleted it, and I just I just I
Speaker 2: just wonder I'd like to know from Riley Gaines, why
Speaker 2: would you delete your post? Is it? Is it because
Speaker 2: you've been supporting Michelle Tafoya, And I mean, doesn't the
Speaker 2: fight to protect women's sports far supersede, transcend any of
Speaker 2: our partisan political preferences, political alliances. I don't know, I
Speaker 2: don't know. These are the questions. These are the questions, right,
Speaker 2: It's like, why would she delete? Or maybe it's because
Speaker 2: you know, I'm an anti semi or a conspiracy theorist
Speaker 2: or you know whatever. I'm not sure why Riley would
Speaker 2: would delete that post. But I have a hunch I
Speaker 2: think it's because she's committed herself to Michelle t to
Speaker 2: Foy's campaign, and she reposted the announcement before she really
Speaker 2: realized who it was, which tells you a lot about
Speaker 2: the dissemination of info on social media and just how
Speaker 2: fast things move. And it's funny how the damnedness of
Speaker 2: the truth never moves as fast as the superficial. But
Speaker 2: I'll let that one sink. In August eleventh, myself, the
Speaker 2: Great Mike Lindelle, up against the Republican establishment, the hands
Speaker 2: selected big money special interests in lobby darlings. Two women,
Speaker 2: by the way, two women, one of which pro choice.
Speaker 2: And see I'll say this and a lot of you
Speaker 2: may not like it. I don't think there's anything more
Speaker 2: anti women than I don't know how many abortions have
Speaker 2: we had over the last sixty years. I think it's
Speaker 2: something like sixty plus million, quantifiably, I mean measurably. I
Speaker 2: don't think there's anything more anti women in American history
Speaker 2: than the killing of thirty plus million unborn women. I
Speaker 2: may be wrong, Feel free to correct me in the comments.
Speaker 2: I don't think there's anything more anti high women than
Speaker 2: killing thirty plus unborn women in the womb over the
Speaker 2: last sixty years. Food for thought. We're up against it.
Speaker 2: But but I tell you this, if myself and Mike
Speaker 2: Lindell prevail next Tuesday, uh, the Democrats are in for
Speaker 2: the fight of their life. And I don't think we'll
Speaker 2: even have secure elections by November unless the President does
Speaker 2: some some pretty far uh far out And when I
Speaker 2: say far out, I invite the far out mat Gomax.
Speaker 2: Mister president uh does some pretty far out executive orders
Speaker 2: and some and some implementation, so some some uh you know,
Speaker 2: some some holding some feet to the fire metaphorically speaking
Speaker 2: when it comes to the security of our elections. But
Speaker 2: if not, we're not going to have secure elections. Even
Speaker 2: in November. But we will, we certainly will be able
Speaker 2: to push push this political uh uh narrative to its
Speaker 2: very limits. And that's what we should be striving to do.
Speaker 2: That's what we should be striving to do. I guess
Speaker 2: I'm a lifelong athlete. Even if I think the game
Speaker 2: is rigged, even if I think the rests don't like us,
Speaker 2: or whatever the case may be, you still go out
Speaker 2: and you play. You play, and you let everybody bear
Speaker 2: witness to the artifice. You let people bear witness to
Speaker 2: the cheaters, to the liars, to the fraudsters. Anytime you
Speaker 2: forfeit and I'm talking explicitly about voting, and I know
Speaker 2: many people feel very very shall I say, distrusting of
Speaker 2: our elections, and rightfully so, they're not secure, especially in
Speaker 2: a place like Minnesota. But anytime you forfeit a game,
Speaker 2: I mean it is what it is. You lose by default.
Speaker 2: You can't lose by default. Everywhere these communists are, we
Speaker 2: have to we have to be there to give some
Speaker 2: resistance everywhere they are. And if they're in the wire,
Speaker 2: then we have to meet them with resistance in the wire.
Speaker 2: And here's a good example. Here's how you can tell
Speaker 2: a center left rhino krat, a center left conservative like
Speaker 2: Dustin Gregie. Anybody who affirms my twenty twenty four election
Speaker 2: result with Amy Klobashar is full of it. I mean,
Speaker 2: you hear those booze with you know, Senator Klobashar now
Speaker 2: going for governor against Mike Lindell and her lie that
Speaker 2: she's always been for border enforcement, border, border and immigration enforcement.
Speaker 2: You hear that those booze. Now imagine believing that in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four, two hundred thousand plus Trump voters cast
Speaker 2: a ballot for Amy Klobashar. Imagine believing that. And if
Speaker 2: you believe it, you're an idiot. And even furthermore, if
Speaker 2: two hundred thousand Trump voters did cast a bat for
Speaker 2: Amy Klobashar, then the crisis is much greater than we realize.
Speaker 2: And I'm ready to fight both if it is that
Speaker 2: we're being cheated, or if it is there are still
Speaker 2: too many center left Republicans that believe in the institutionalists
Speaker 2: like Amy Klobashar, no matter how much she stabs us
Speaker 2: in the back of citizens. I'm ready to fight both
Speaker 2: of those battles, and that's what we've been doing on
Speaker 2: this show. It's been another great show this weekend. I
Speaker 2: appreciate you all as viewership and listenership today and in
Speaker 2: the future. We can save this Republic if we're tough,
Speaker 2: if we're strong, if we're honest. We'll see you at
Speaker 2: the polls on Tuesday here in the state of Minnesota
Speaker 2: for our primary. God speed, God bless America. We'll see
Speaker 2: you next time.