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Speaker 1: So before Joe Biden left office, what did he do well?

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Speaker 1: He pardoned a whole bunch of people, including his family.

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Speaker 1: You know, the guy who told us he was never

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Speaker 1: involved in his son's business dealings, who obviously lied to

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Speaker 1: us because ten percent went to the big guy. But

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Speaker 1: it looks like his whole family was involved as well.

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Speaker 1: But who else did he pardon? He pardoned Anthony Fauci.

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Speaker 1: Why would Anthony Fauci need a pardon? Might you ask?

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Speaker 1: I figured, after seeing the news, we would have the

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Speaker 1: guy who asked Fauci these kinds of questions during Senate

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Speaker 1: committee hearings.

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Speaker 2: Listen, you've been vaccinated and you parade around in two

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Speaker 2: masks for show. No, you can't get it again, there's

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Speaker 2: almost there's virtually zero percent chance you're going to get it.

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Speaker 2: And you're telling people them that have had the vaccine

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Speaker 2: who have immunity. You're defying everything we know about immunity

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Speaker 2: by telling people to wear a mask of in vaccinating. Instead,

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Speaker 2: you should be saying there is no science to say

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Speaker 2: we're going to have a problem from the large number

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Speaker 2: of people vaccinated. You want to get rid of vaccine hesitancy,

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Speaker 2: filming wearing their mask after they get the vaccine.

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Speaker 3: You want people to get.

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Speaker 2: The vaccine, give him a reward instead of telling them

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Speaker 2: that the nanny state's going to be there for three

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Speaker 2: more years and you've got to wear a mask forever.

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Speaker 3: People don't want to hear it.

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Speaker 2: There's no science behind it.

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Speaker 3: Well, let me just state for the record that masks

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Speaker 3: are not theater. Masks are protective, and.

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Speaker 2: We have community there theater. If you already have immunity,

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Speaker 2: you're wearing a mask to give comfort to others. You're

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Speaker 2: not wearing a mask because of any science.

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Speaker 1: So you know the voice, that's Senator ram Paul. Who

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Speaker 1: better to have this conversation about why Anthony Fauci would

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Speaker 1: need to be pardoned than him. I'm also going to

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Speaker 1: get his take on President Trump reinstating or unvaccinated military heroes. Look,

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Speaker 1: we still don't know the full extent of vaccine injuries

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Speaker 1: in this country, you know, will we ever know? Is

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Speaker 1: there a way to remove the liability protection for these

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Speaker 1: vaccine manufacturers. I'm going to get Rampaul on that as well.

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Speaker 1: He's also the chairman of the Homeland Security Committee, so

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Speaker 1: we'll talk to him about what's ahead over these next

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Speaker 1: four years.

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Speaker 3: For him.

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Speaker 1: What's the biggest priorities on his list as chairman. Lastly,

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Speaker 1: we'll talk to him about something as Dad said back

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Speaker 1: in the nineteen eighties, Listen, the FBI.

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Speaker 4: Is not a perfect institution, and they've also been known

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Speaker 4: to violate civil liberties. They run sting operations, and of

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Speaker 4: course they spy on sences. I think of what the

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Speaker 4: FBI did with Martin Luther King, which was strictly an

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Speaker 4: unconstitutional act to develop all this information on a lot

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Speaker 4: of private citizens where there's no threat. It was used

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Speaker 4: as a political weapon and we all know that. I

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Speaker 4: mean Jay or Hoover used to hold the evidence and

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Speaker 4: he could intimidate a politician quite frequently.

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Speaker 1: So what can President Trump and this Congress do about

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Speaker 1: the FBI? All of that and more was Senator ram Paul.

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Speaker 1: But before we get to Senator Ram Paul. At Wired

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Speaker 1: code Lisa for ten percent off your first order. Together

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Speaker 1: we can brew a better tomorrow. So, Senator Rampaul, I

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Speaker 1: always love having you on the show. I appreciate you

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Speaker 1: being here. So when I saw the news that Joe

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Speaker 1: Biden pardoned Anthony Fauci, I thought to myself, I need

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Speaker 1: to have Senator Rampaul on the show. So why did

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Speaker 1: Joe Biden pardon Anthony Fauci.

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Speaker 3: You don't typically pardon innocent people, So I don't know.

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Speaker 3: I think history's going to look harshly on him. Harshly

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Speaker 3: on Anthony Falci's accepting the pardon. There actually is some

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Speaker 3: Supreme Court doctrine that says acceptance of a pardon is

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Speaker 3: accepting guilt. It's kind of hard to know what he's

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Speaker 3: guilty of, since the pardon just preemptively pardons him for anything,

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Speaker 3: you know, murder, rape, assault, you name it. He's pardoned

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Speaker 3: for anything that happened between twenty fourteen and about two

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Speaker 3: weeks ago. But really what he's being pardoned for is

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Speaker 3: his culpability with relationship to the pandemic and to the

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Speaker 3: money that funded the lab work in Wuhan that we

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Speaker 3: think to the pandemic. And this still is being investigated.

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Speaker 3: And one of the upsides to this is one, he's

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Speaker 3: not going to escape history's judgment because of his pardon.

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Speaker 3: He will be judged harshly by history. But two, if

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Speaker 3: we do need to bring him in for questioning, he

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Speaker 3: can no longer use the Fifth Amendment. He can't say

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Speaker 3: fears self incrimination. They won't answer the questions, but our

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Speaker 3: plan to bring him in and will depend on what

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Speaker 3: we find. There's some very specific conversations that we want

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Speaker 3: to hear about the research in Wuhan had to be

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Speaker 3: approved by somebody we want to see. We know there's

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Speaker 3: a meeting that happened, and they won't send us the

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Speaker 3: contents of a meeting. If we get the deliberations, we

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Speaker 3: want to know who is at the meeting. But then

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Speaker 3: most importantly, after that meeting. Why didn't did the research

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Speaker 3: in Muhan not go to the safety committee? There's a

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Speaker 3: safety committee set up in twenty seventeen. It was supposed

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Speaker 3: to see dangerous research. Why do they bypass it? Who

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Speaker 3: made the decision? Was that decision ultimately approved by Anthony Fauci?

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Speaker 3: So there is a or Francis Collins. We're going to

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Speaker 3: find that out. We have been steadfastly stiff stiff armed

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Speaker 3: for about three or four years on this. The NIH

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Speaker 3: is more secretive than the CIA, and when they won't

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Speaker 3: show you something, you start to wonder what it is.

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Speaker 3: And through freedom of information, we discovered that these meetings exist.

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Speaker 3: They call them Duel Use Research of Concerns SPLASH GAIN

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Speaker 3: a function meeting and we know that the funding to

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Speaker 3: go to the Wuhan lad was discussed, but we have

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Speaker 3: not been given any of the discussion. Who is at

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Speaker 3: the meeting and who made the final approval. We're going

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Speaker 3: to get to the bottom of that though. I think

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Speaker 3: the new administration is going to help us. But I

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Speaker 3: also now have subpoena power in my committee. This is new.

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Speaker 3: This is the first time the chairman's had subpoena power

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Speaker 3: and I've issued fourteen subpoenas to fourteen different agencies, and

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Speaker 3: we're beginning to get documents. I don't have a HINGO

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Speaker 3: report yet on the documents, but we plan on revealing

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Speaker 3: all of them. There's no reason to keep anything secret

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Speaker 3: at all needs to be given to the public.

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Speaker 1: And do you think with a newly incoming at some

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Speaker 1: point Jay Abaticharia, doctor j Bidcharia at Nih, I assume

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Speaker 1: you'd be helpful with that interning. I mean this is

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Speaker 1: you know, he's he has not approved of the way

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Speaker 1: that Anthony Fauci, you know, the things that he has done,

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Speaker 1: so I would imagine you would get a cooperative partner

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Speaker 1: in Jay Abaticharia.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm a big fan of Jabatataria followed all of

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Speaker 3: this stuff. I read the Greater Bear Declaration. You know,

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Speaker 3: I followed him throughout the pandemic. He was somebody who

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Speaker 3: I didn't know before the pandemic, but so many of

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Speaker 3: these people came forward that, you know, began to see

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Speaker 3: what they're writing and their reasonableness. Him, Scott Atlas who

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Speaker 3: was in the previous administration, Marty McCarey from John Hopkins.

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Speaker 3: Uh So, I think they all will you know, Marty

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Speaker 3: McCarey at FDA and Jay Batichari at NIH will be approved.

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Speaker 3: I think that they will open the records. They believe

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Speaker 3: in transparency, and they also are like me that I

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Speaker 3: think that there needs to be a legislative fixed. We

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Speaker 3: need something done to make sure that there really is

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Speaker 3: an objective committee looking at this and that one person

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Speaker 3: Anthony Fauci or one person can't bypass the Safety Committee. Ever, again, do.

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Speaker 1: You think Fauci has perjured himself before? And if called

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Speaker 1: to testify, do you think he would perjure himself Again?

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Speaker 3: I think he's a dissembler and a purser of words,

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Speaker 3: which is a nice way of saying he's a liar.

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Speaker 3: But basically what he does is he comes in and

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Speaker 3: he says, well, it's not gain to function because this

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Speaker 3: is the definition of gain of function, so therefore it

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Speaker 3: can't be gain to function. So then we have the

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Speaker 3: acting director of the NIH come in and he says, well,

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Speaker 3: according to the general understanding of gain of function, sure

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Speaker 3: it's gain of function, but according to our specific definition

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Speaker 3: of game function, it's not. We know that the research

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Speaker 3: was so dangerous that one of the reasons ECO health

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Speaker 3: that was working with the Chinese on this got reprimanded

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Speaker 3: is they did not report when it had growth that

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Speaker 3: I believe was a thousandfold greater than it should have been.

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Speaker 3: When that growth wasn't reported, that was evidence of gain

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Speaker 3: of function, and at that point, obviously it would be

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Speaker 3: gain of function. What Anthony Fouche would say is because

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Speaker 3: he's a guy that's going to be you don't last

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Speaker 3: forty years at the top of government without being clever

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Speaker 3: with words. He would say, Well, viruses that aren't already

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Speaker 3: known to be pandemic viruses can't be gain to function

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Speaker 3: because we don't know their pandemic viruses. Which is really

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Speaker 3: kind of insane because they take two viruses, coronaviruses that

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Speaker 3: are more animal viruses, but then when they put them together,

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Speaker 3: they run them through animal cells, they run them through

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Speaker 3: mice that have human lungs, and they do that. They

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Speaker 3: do it over and over again to try to get

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Speaker 3: the virus to mutate towards adapting to grow in human cells. Well,

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Speaker 3: you're creating something that grows in human cells, you are

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Speaker 3: gaining a function. You were doing something that's dangerous, and

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Speaker 3: you are massaging this virus and pushing it through natural

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Speaker 3: selection or through laboratory selection towards something that's more infectious

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Speaker 3: to humans. All of that's true. I don't know how

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Speaker 3: he can get away with a straight face or anybody

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Speaker 3: who'd believe him by saying, well, but according to the

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Speaker 3: way we wrote the definition. But it got so bad

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Speaker 3: that in the middle of this whole fight, he showed

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Speaker 3: up one day and they'd changed the definition at midnight

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Speaker 3: the night before on the website. We actually downloaded the

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Speaker 3: definition and confronted him with the new definition, and when

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Speaker 3: he said it wasn't gain a function, we said, what

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Speaker 3: you mean, according to the new definition you put on

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Speaker 3: the website at midnight last night, it's changemanship, but it's dishonest.

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Speaker 1: Well, and they did that with vaccines too, you know,

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Speaker 1: they kept changing the definition of what it meant to

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Speaker 1: be vaccinated, you know, speaking of which President Trump has

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Speaker 1: reinstated or unvaccinated unvaccinated military heroes. We still don't know

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Speaker 1: the full extent of vaccine injuries in this country, will

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Speaker 1: we ever know? And also is there a way to

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Speaker 1: remove the liability protection for vaccine manufacturers.

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Speaker 3: I'm very proud of President Trump for, you know, getting

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Speaker 3: these people back there was eight thousand. I think military

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Speaker 3: folks that separated for lack of a vaccine. Some of them,

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Speaker 3: you know, I became friends with and we met. They

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Speaker 3: came to the office, and they came to testify. One

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Speaker 3: of them was a pilot for an F thirty five,

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Speaker 3: and we estimated that the taxpayers spent thirty one million

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Speaker 3: dollars training this pilot. You know, it's not Everard Joe

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Speaker 3: Smith down the road can fly and F thirty five.

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Speaker 3: We spent all this money to get him well trained.

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Speaker 3: And he was like in year seventeen or something, very

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Speaker 3: very valuable to us as a country, and was getting

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Speaker 3: ready to separate. But fortunately he and a few others

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Speaker 3: held on and weren't separated until we got rid of

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Speaker 3: the mandate. This is the first vaccine mandate we've ever removed,

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Speaker 3: So it was a big deal. Even though we lost

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Speaker 3: some battles, and you know, there's a lot that was

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Speaker 3: lost civil liberties wise, you know, winning a battle against

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Speaker 3: a mandatory vaccine mandate, peeling it, and then electing a

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Speaker 3: president that's actually going to reinstate these people. These are

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Speaker 3: just huge victories. So I'm very excited about it. On

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Speaker 3: liability protection, this actually passed I think back in the

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Speaker 3: eighties and my dad was one of the few votes

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Speaker 3: against it. What they do is come to you and

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Speaker 3: they say, well, we can never get these vaccines, there's

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Speaker 3: not much profit in them, which is not true really,

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Speaker 3: and we'll never get them to make it unless we

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Speaker 3: protect them from liability. The problem with protection of liability

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Speaker 3: is you can see it from a business side and say, oh,

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Speaker 3: this is good. It's good once you have liability protection.

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Speaker 3: What obligation do you have or what incentive do you

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Speaker 3: have not to have significant side effects that would harm

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Speaker 3: people if nobody can sue you, And then people do

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Speaker 3: sue the government. They set up this government injury program

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Speaker 3: and so there's four billion dollars that have been passed

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Speaker 3: out in it, but doesn't change the manufacturer's behavior because

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Speaker 3: the manufacturers not being punished through liability. So I'd say

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Speaker 3: the odds of changing liability, I would vote to put

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Speaker 3: liability back in, but it would get a small number

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Speaker 3: because all the apologists would say, oh, we'll never have

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Speaker 3: any vaccines. Nobody will do it without liability. But it's

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Speaker 3: actually the opposite. Look at the extraordinary money that Fiser

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Speaker 3: and Maderna made. They made so much money that the

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Speaker 3: government said, oh, we you owe us some because we

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Speaker 3: share in the patent. They got one point two trillion

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Speaker 3: dollars out of Piser and Maderna that went back to NIH,

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Speaker 3: which sets up a whole nother quandary of conflict of interest,

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Speaker 3: because if one point two trillion dollars is coming in

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Speaker 3: from two companies, how's the NIH and the FDA going

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Speaker 3: to judge them without a conflict Because interest in so

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Speaker 3: much money flowing back in from big Pharma.

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Speaker 1: We've got more set at a rampall in just a moment.

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Speaker 1: But first, after more than a year of war, terror

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Speaker 1: and pain in Israel, there's still demand for basic humanitarian aid.

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Speaker 1: The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews is supported and

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Speaker 1: continues to support those in the Holy Land still facing

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Speaker 1: the lingering horrors of war, and those who are desperate

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Speaker 1: need right now. Your gift today will provide a critically

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Speaker 1: needed aid to communities in the North and the South

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Speaker 1: devastated by the ongoing war. Your generous donation will deliver

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Speaker 1: help to those in need, including evacuees and refugees from

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Speaker 1: war torn areas, also first responders and volunteers, wounded soldiers, elderly,

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Speaker 1: hog cost survivors, and families who have lost everything, and

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Speaker 1: so much more. You can give hope during a time

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Speaker 1: of great uncertainty. Give a gift to bless Israel and

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Speaker 1: her people by visiting support IFCJ dot org. That's one

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Speaker 1: word support IFCJ dot org. Or call eight eight eight

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Speaker 1: four a eight IFCJ that's eight eight eight or eight

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Speaker 1: I SDJ eight eight eight four a eight four three

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Speaker 1: two five. I mean, you talked about the loss of

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Speaker 1: liberty that we saw during COVID. How much do you

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Speaker 1: think this election was a response to that of people

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Speaker 1: just kind of like want to, you know, get off

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Speaker 1: my lawn type election.

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Speaker 3: I think it's a part of it. It's a part

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Speaker 3: of it, particularly for the you know, the people who

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Speaker 3: believe in medical freedom that were followers through Bobby Kennedy.

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Speaker 3: I think some of those were not traditional Republican voters.

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Speaker 3: Their independence, their moms, their libertarian leading moms, or people

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Speaker 3: leave me alone kind of moms and dads, but a

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Speaker 3: lot of a lot of women, and I think some

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Speaker 3: of those came to the movement for that reason. I

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Speaker 3: think some of the military did, some doctors and nurses

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Speaker 3: who were let go came to the movement over this,

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Speaker 3: But it was a combination of things. I think there

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Speaker 3: are also people that didn't, you know, that were saddened

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Speaker 3: by the death of Lake and Riley and the idea

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Speaker 3: that people were illegal in our country. We could have

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Speaker 3: sent him home and didn't, and then they killed this

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Speaker 3: you know, innocent young woman. It's just a tragedy and

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Speaker 3: it didn't happen once. You know, there are many high

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Speaker 3: profile there was a I guess a young girl killed

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Speaker 3: in Texas as well and other places. But I think

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Speaker 3: it's a combination of things that got Trump in and

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Speaker 3: then the utter incompetence of the Biden administration and inflation

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Speaker 3: and hurt them as well.

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Speaker 1: Well, you know, speaking of the immigration aspect. So you

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Speaker 1: were the chairman at the Homeland Security Committee, I think

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Speaker 1: that I mean, you already know you've got your work

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Speaker 1: cut out for you with trying to roll back the

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Speaker 1: open borders and the damage that's been done over these

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Speaker 1: past four years. Sort of what's at the top of

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Speaker 1: your list your objectives for the committee as we look

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Speaker 1: forward and trying to deal with that crisis.

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Speaker 3: Well, we had our first hearing actually before President Trump

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Speaker 3: was sworn in, and we talked about the belief that

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Speaker 3: the current immigration laws, even without a new law, give

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Speaker 3: the president a great deal of latitude. We believe that

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Speaker 3: remained in Mexico is something that the statutes already approved.

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Speaker 3: Trump did it to executive action, Biden undid it, and

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Speaker 3: now Trump has reinstated it. I actually believe that the

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Speaker 3: immigration law is the president enough latitude that if you're

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Speaker 3: coming across the river, you can be put right back

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Speaker 3: on the Mexican side. What we were seeing instead is

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Speaker 3: we were seeing immigration agents, directed by Biden, cutting the

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Speaker 3: concertina wire and helping them into Texas, putting them in

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Speaker 3: some four year odyssey of waiting for a detainment trial

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Speaker 3: or an immigration trial, never getting it, never coming back,

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Speaker 3: and being flown all over the US. I think everybody

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Speaker 3: thought that was absurd, But most of us think, you know,

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Speaker 3: why is somebody coming illegally brought into the country. If

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Speaker 3: you catch them in the act, why don't you just

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Speaker 3: put them right back on the other side. I think, frankly,

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Speaker 3: if we did that all the time, and we've got

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Speaker 3: a lot of people down there on the border, rail

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Speaker 3: put them back into the side, and if Mexico complains,

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Speaker 3: let them complain. We'll see what they want to do

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Speaker 3: about it. But it's not like we'll be really getting

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Speaker 3: into their soil well, taking them up to the water's edge.

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Speaker 3: Putting them on the other side. But then you wouldn't

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Speaker 3: do all the processing and talking about building massive tents

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Speaker 3: and camps down there. I think that's a disaster, I think.

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Speaker 3: But just put them all back on the other side,

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Speaker 3: and I think they're quick coming pretty quickly, and then

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Speaker 3: you know, we'll see where it goes. I think he's

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Speaker 3: already been a dramatic lowering of numbers, and I think

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Speaker 3: most people, I think even some Democrats are cheering at

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Speaker 3: the arrest of you know, they just arrested. I think

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Speaker 3: yesterday the leader of this gang from Venezuela that was,

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Speaker 3: you know, harassing and assaulting people in Alura, Colorado. They

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Speaker 3: found him in New York with weapons. It's like these

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Speaker 3: people are moving around. He's already gone from a Laura

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Speaker 3: to New York City, but they found him. So now

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Speaker 3: I'm with the president on this, and I think we're

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Speaker 3: going to see a dramatic change, and I think the

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Speaker 3: public is actually excited to see a president's actually doing

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Speaker 3: some work.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I've seen videos of some of these

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Speaker 1: illegal aliens telling people to you know, don't come there

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Speaker 1: like they're going to send you you know, right, So

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Speaker 1: it's good that the message it's like the complete opposite

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Speaker 1: message of what we had when Joe Biden took off,

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Speaker 1: as when it was basically like you know, come green light.

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Speaker 1: Now it's like, nope, don't do this. You know you're

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Speaker 1: going to get sent right back, you know. So you're

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Speaker 1: a fiscal conservative, obviously, mass deportations it's going to cost money.

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Speaker 1: When we look ahead at whatever reconciliation build the House

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Speaker 1: in the Senate comes up with soon, what should funding

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Speaker 1: look like in that for for mass deportations and sort

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Speaker 1: of how do you how do you balance the fact

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Speaker 1: that you know, we're thirty six trillion dollars in debt

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Speaker 1: with also the priority of getting these bad guys out

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Speaker 1: of our country.

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Speaker 3: I think the biggest threat to our country is from within,

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Speaker 3: and it's our debt. I think it's greater than any

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Speaker 3: external threat. It's even greater than the immigration problem. It

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Speaker 3: is our debt. So I won't be a blank check

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Speaker 3: even for you know, somebody who wants forty billion dollars

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Speaker 3: for a wall. A wall's part of the answer. But

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Speaker 3: forty billion dollars is not a conservative notion. A lot

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Speaker 3: of the border really, frankly, will never get walls. It's

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Speaker 3: either Indian reservations, it's mountains or private ranchers that aren't

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Speaker 3: selling in the cities and the busy thoroughfares. I think

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Speaker 3: the wall makes some sense, but as far as wanting

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Speaker 3: money but sending two hundred billion dollars to Ukraine, I'll

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Speaker 3: vote to repurpose two hundred billion dollars from Ukraine to

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Speaker 3: the southern border, but I won't just keep voting to

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Speaker 3: add on. So some of the Republicans are wanting to

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Speaker 3: use this process called reconciliation where we vote by simple majority,

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Speaker 3: and they're saying, oh, yeah, we want to do it

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Speaker 3: because we want to bust the military caps. So really

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Speaker 3: half of my caucus is talking every day about I

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Speaker 3: want they want to spend more money in the military,

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Speaker 3: and then some of them want more money on the

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Speaker 3: on the border. But then none of them are really

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Speaker 3: interested in cuts. So I presented forty different cuts, two

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Speaker 3: mandatory programs that we could do. The biggest one on

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Speaker 3: my list was when Obama added all these new young,

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Speaker 3: healthier people to Medicaid in twenty ten, he added them

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Speaker 3: with the government the cetle government pays ninety percent, the

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Speaker 3: states pay ten percent. The split normally fifty. So if

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Speaker 3: you just took all these medicaid people and you didn't

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Speaker 3: kick them off, you just said it's going to be

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Speaker 3: fifty to fifty. So the states are going to have

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Speaker 3: to pony up, and either states ought to raise taxes

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Speaker 3: or the state's office set the limitations to have some

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Speaker 3: of these people go back to the private sector. If

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Speaker 3: you did that, that's five hundred billion over ten years.

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Speaker 3: So there's a lot of changes like that where we

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Speaker 3: make the states more responsible. And the states aren't inherently

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Speaker 3: more conservative, but because most states have some limitations, they

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Speaker 3: don't have a federal reserve. It's good to shift burden

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Speaker 3: back to the states and then maybe the states get

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Speaker 3: fed up enough to do something about it. But if

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Speaker 3: they're willing to put spending cups like that in there,

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Speaker 3: they can get me. I'm for keeping the tax cuts,

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Speaker 3: for making them permanent. I think if they expired, I

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Speaker 3: think we'd have a huge recession as you squeeze all

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Speaker 3: that money out of the economy. But if you want

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Speaker 3: more money for a wall, or more money for agents

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Speaker 3: to get people. You're going to have to cut somewhere else,

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Speaker 3: because my fear is is that we are at a

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Speaker 3: breaking point right now, two trillion dollars annually being apt

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Speaker 3: at it. Sometimes we're adding a trillion in three months,

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Speaker 3: so it is literally out of control and it will

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Speaker 3: destroy our country. We will destroy the currency and you

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Speaker 3: won't have to wear that border because it'll be chaos

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Speaker 3: everywhere when the currency goes. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: I mentioned your your festivus uh the other day on Fox.

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Speaker 1: But because you know, we're talking about cutting spending, so

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Speaker 1: I'm sure coming up with that list sometimes are like

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Speaker 1: I can't even believe that, you know, we're wasting money

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Speaker 1: on this nonsense.

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Speaker 3: I wanted to get you pretty important, you know, so

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Speaker 3: it was really important, like girl girl centric climate change

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Speaker 3: in Brazil. I mean, don't you want the little girls

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Speaker 3: in Brazil to hear about climate change?

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Speaker 1: Well, I think there was a drag queen. Yeah, there

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Speaker 1: was like drag qu and ice skating or ice skating.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, the beard of the bearded ladies. You know, it's

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Speaker 3: it's just insane the stuff we spend money on.

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Speaker 1: It's I you know, I love that list because it's

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Speaker 1: important because it forces a conversation that needs to be

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Speaker 1: had and kind of forces us to realize the ridiculousness

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Speaker 1: of how we spend money. I want to get you

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Speaker 1: real quick before we go. Your dad has been right

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Speaker 1: about a lot of things, as I'm sure you know,

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Speaker 1: but he had mentioned back in the nineteen eighties that

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Speaker 1: it almost looks like the FBI was designed to spy

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Speaker 1: on Americans who disagree with policy. You know, we've certainly

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Speaker 1: seen that over the years, directed at Donald Trump. And

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Speaker 1: you know, I guess, how do we change the FBI?

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Speaker 1: You know what is possible over these next four years

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Speaker 1: and trying to get some reforms done.

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Speaker 3: The first thing you got to do is get good people.

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Speaker 3: Telsea Gabbart I think would be great, Cash Ptel will

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Speaker 3: be great, and you got to get them over the

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Speaker 3: finish line. So, if any of your listeners want to

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Speaker 3: reform the deep state and want to eliminate politicization, want

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Speaker 3: to avoid and get rid of redirecting our sources that

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Speaker 3: should be towards spies oversea against American citizens, we got

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Speaker 3: to get them in. Telsea would be a change agent.

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Speaker 3: Kelsey Gabbert would be good, and we got to get

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Speaker 3: her over. It's very close. There'll be no Democrats, and

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Speaker 3: it's going to be whether we can corral fifty Republicans.

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Speaker 3: Same way frankly with Bobby Kennedy, same way with Cash Mattel.

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Speaker 3: They're all very very close. But if we don't, they

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Speaker 3: have so misused the FBI that the FBI became a

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Speaker 3: political arm of the Democrat Party, Department of Justice, same thing.

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Speaker 3: And so I've been glad that. You know, I saw

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Speaker 3: the other day that the President pardoned two women who

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Speaker 3: had been and I know this is going to sound

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Speaker 3: terrible because this is really violent. One woman was eighty

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Speaker 3: nine and in her wheelchair. She was accused of obstructing

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Speaker 3: an abortion clinic. They wanted to put her in jail

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Speaker 3: for eleven years. The seventy five year old woman who

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Speaker 3: has long difficulty and can't walk that far, she was

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Speaker 3: actually in I think she was actually put in jail.

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Speaker 3: The first one didn't make it to jail, but the

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Speaker 3: second one was in jail for two years for obstructing

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Speaker 3: abortion clinic. When the Department of Justice and FBI doing

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Speaker 3: that kind of craft, we've gone too far. They've become politicized.

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Speaker 1: Absolutely well, thank god you know change is here, and

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Speaker 1: you know I look forward to saying what happens over

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Speaker 1: the next four years. Senator Rampaul, you've been generous with

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Speaker 1: your time. I always appreciate you joining the show. Thanks

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Speaker 1: so much for coming on. Thank you so with Senator

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Speaker 1: Ram Paul of Kentucky. Appreciate him for taking the time

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Speaker 1: to come on the show. Appreciate you guys at home

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Speaker 1: for listening every Monday and Thursday, but you can listen

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Speaker 1: throughout the week. I want to take my producer, John Cassio,

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Speaker 1: for putting the show together. Until next time.