Speaker 1: Newton Group Transfer. They are here to help you if
Speaker 1: you're stuck in a timeshare. These stories from people who
Speaker 1: have these time shares and can't get out of them.
Speaker 1: They're shocking. These time share companies, not all of them,
Speaker 1: but so many. They get their hooks into you and
Speaker 1: you can't give them up. You can't give them up
Speaker 1: or they'll they'll do things like they charge you thousands
Speaker 1: of dollars. One girl she got past her time share
Speaker 1: when her mother passed away. She gets passed the timeshar,
Speaker 1: doesn't want the time shar, doesn't use the time share.
Speaker 1: They tell her she can get out of it for
Speaker 1: four thousand dollars. She has to come up with a
Speaker 1: four thousand dollars check. This is not right, it's unjust
Speaker 1: in Newton Group Transfers is here to help you. If
Speaker 1: you are in a timeshare and one out or knows
Speaker 1: someone who is, call eight eight eight eight four five
Speaker 1: three seven seven three that's eight eight eight eight four
Speaker 1: Jesse or go to timeshare Jesse dot com Newton Group Transfer.
Speaker 1: They will help you out. What if somebody was coming
Speaker 1: to kill you, They'll hold on a second one on
Speaker 1: nobody's coming to kill you? Well, I mean I hope not.
Speaker 1: But anyway, what if someone was sitting in his basement
Speaker 1: somewhere and he's got this plot. You did something to him,
Speaker 1: made him mad, and he was coming to kill you.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you something. Would you want to know
Speaker 1: or would you not want to know? You'd want to know? Right?
Speaker 1: You see, I run into this thing with people, a
Speaker 1: lot people on the left hand, people on the right,
Speaker 1: where they don't understand why I'm so radically free speech.
Speaker 1: I want to hear what my enemy is thinking. I
Speaker 1: want to see what he's doing. I don't want him
Speaker 1: plotting in a basement somewhere where I can't see him
Speaker 1: and hear him. I want to know. I want everyone
Speaker 1: to hear everyone, and the best ideas win. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: want Lewis Faracon on social media. I want the KKK
Speaker 1: on social media. I want the Black Panthers. I want
Speaker 1: Isis leave the Ayatollah of Iran on there. I want
Speaker 1: them all on there. I want to see what they
Speaker 1: have to say. I want to hear what they have
Speaker 1: to say. And I want more importantly, I want everyone
Speaker 1: to see, Oh, that's gross. Yeah, I'm not signing up
Speaker 1: for that. That's healthy. The worst thing you can possibly do.
Speaker 1: Is exactly what big tech is doing right now, not
Speaker 1: just to Donald Trump. They've already wiped out seventy thousand
Speaker 1: accounts of people who are organizing this or organizing that.
Speaker 1: The worst thing you can possibly do is take somebody,
Speaker 1: especially someone who's already angry, and well, let's just let's
Speaker 1: just silence him. I mean, then he disappears, right if
Speaker 1: you delete his Twitter account, then the person behind the
Speaker 1: account just kind of disappears, like Thanos snapped his fingers. No,
Speaker 1: that's not how that works at all. Now you've taken
Speaker 1: an outlet away from that person. How does that work?
Speaker 1: How does it work on a pressure cooker when you
Speaker 1: seal the lid on there? How's that end? That's what
Speaker 1: we're doing right now. It's what we're doing, and it's
Speaker 1: a tremendous mistake. I am radically free speech, Let everyone speak, everybody,
Speaker 1: but these are just so far. These are the companies
Speaker 1: who have banned Trump. And I want you to remember something.
Speaker 1: In the immediate aftermath of that Capital raid, it was
Speaker 1: just social media right as started with Facebook and Twitter,
Speaker 1: and there were a lot of people on the right
Speaker 1: who were all, yeah, you know, why they should It's good.
Speaker 1: It should be. It should be as if it was
Speaker 1: ever going to stop with social media. That's the real
Speaker 1: danger we have now. Listen to this, this listen Reddit, Twitch, Shopify, Twitter, Google, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat,
Speaker 1: TikTok Apple, Discord, Pinterest, Amazon a US stripe, Okta. I
Speaker 1: think that's called Ota and Twilio have all already eliminated
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. That's to say nothing of the fact that
Speaker 1: PGA took a golf tournament from him. Deutsche Bank is
Speaker 1: closing his personal bank accounts. This is the wrong direction.
Speaker 1: This is the wrong direction. Even if you despise Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: you should hear what he has to say. I despise
Speaker 1: people like Nancy Pelosi, AOC. I don't hide it. I
Speaker 1: consider them to be my enemy. I consider them to
Speaker 1: be enemies of what I want America to be. I
Speaker 1: don't want them censored. Don't you dare to lete their tweets,
Speaker 1: to lete their Facebook accounts? Speak? I want them to
Speaker 1: speak more. How often do I play you clips of
Speaker 1: Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, AOC and the like on this
Speaker 1: show all the time? Right all the time? Why I
Speaker 1: want you to see I want to see I want
Speaker 1: to know what they're thinking. I want to know what
Speaker 1: they think of me. I want to know what they
Speaker 1: think of the country. I want to know what they
Speaker 1: think in general. That is not only healthy, that's also
Speaker 1: called what was that word? It starts with an F. Oh, freedom,
Speaker 1: That's what that's called. That's called freedom. You know, we're
Speaker 1: kind of the country who should be leading the way
Speaker 1: on that. Here's what Jack Dorsey, ahead of Twitter, had
Speaker 1: to say, quote, I do not celebrate or feel pride
Speaker 1: and are having to ban real Donald Trump from Twitter?
Speaker 1: Or how we got here after a clear warning we'd
Speaker 1: take this action. We made a decision with the best
Speaker 1: information we had based on the threats to physical safety
Speaker 1: both on and off Twitter. Was this correct? I believe
Speaker 1: this was the right decision for Twitter. We faced extraordinary
Speaker 1: and untenable circumstances, forcing us to focus all our actions
Speaker 1: on public safety. Public safety, Hang on, we're gonna come
Speaker 1: back to that. Offline harm as a result of online
Speaker 1: speech is demonstrably real and what drives our policy and
Speaker 1: enforcement above all public safety. You know something, how many
Speaker 1: times have you heard me get behind this microphone and
Speaker 1: in front of this camera and tell you America's leftists
Speaker 1: are no different than all the communists have always been.
Speaker 1: I've said it a thousand times. Do you know all
Speaker 1: of them, the worst leftist monsters you can imagine, Mao, Stalin,
Speaker 1: pole Pot, you name them, every single one of them.
Speaker 1: When they started their censorship, every single one of them
Speaker 1: was telling their people it's for your own safety. I'll no, no,
Speaker 1: it's for you. I'm doing this to protect you. Not
Speaker 1: one of those guys stood up and said I'm banning
Speaker 1: this because I'm a dictator. They don't do that. It's
Speaker 1: always sold every single time as being for your own good.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to protect you. That's for you. Don't worry.
Speaker 1: I would never abuse it. It's for you as they
Speaker 1: take over each and every part of your culture. But
Speaker 1: you know, there are some things that are allowed on
Speaker 1: social media, things like this from Kathy Griffin. I want
Speaker 1: you to look at this, just breathe that in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's still up. Here are some other accounts that are
Speaker 1: still up. Remember Donald Trump, he can't have a social
Speaker 1: media account, But the Ayatollah of Iran can. Some other
Speaker 1: guy as spokesman for the Talibans that I've been able
Speaker 1: to debate today, Louis Farrakhan. Actually they gave him one
Speaker 1: back the Chinese Embassy in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: That's a propaganda machine for the communist Chinese Party. In
Speaker 1: the New York City Antifa account, they actually post videos
Speaker 1: of them attacking people. Still on Twitter, Parlor got wiped out,
Speaker 1: and we really have to talk about this. Parlor was
Speaker 1: that alternate to Twitter. Not only did they get stopped,
Speaker 1: they were hosted on Amazon server and all the big
Speaker 1: tech companies seem to join together, and they wiped him
Speaker 1: out completely. Their CEO came out and said he doesn't
Speaker 1: know that they'll ever be back. You see all that
Speaker 1: talk we've heard for so long about wow, just go
Speaker 1: build your own, go do your own. What in the
Speaker 1: world makes you think they're gonna let you do that?
Speaker 1: Are you read it? Sounds great in principle, right, Well,
Speaker 1: I don't worry about being banned here, go build your
Speaker 1: own social media platform over here. You're not understanding what
Speaker 1: we face with American leftists. It's not that they don't
Speaker 1: want you speaking on their social media platform. It's that
Speaker 1: they don't want you speaking at all. Every single communist
Speaker 1: country in the history of the world has done the
Speaker 1: exact same thing. You have to be silenced. If you
Speaker 1: have any alternate point of view, it must be silenced completely.
Speaker 1: Do you think for even a fraction of a second
Speaker 1: they're gonna watch you start your own whatever social media,
Speaker 1: your own alternative alternative to this or that, and sit
Speaker 1: back and say, well, Marty really got us there he
Speaker 1: went and started his own Oh well, we'll just let
Speaker 1: him go. No, that's how you think. That's not how
Speaker 1: they think. They don't think like that. They don't look
Speaker 1: at the world like that. They wake up every single
Speaker 1: day and they all they see is things they haven't
Speaker 1: taken over yet and want to take over. That's all
Speaker 1: they see. Here's what Donald Trump had to say. These
Speaker 1: are tense and difficult times. The efforts to said, sir,
Speaker 1: cancel and blacklist our fellow citizens are wrong and they
Speaker 1: are dangerous. What is needed now is for us to
Speaker 1: listen to one another, not to silence one another. All
Speaker 1: of us can choose, by our actions to rise above
Speaker 1: the rancor and find common ground and shared purpose. Good
Speaker 1: for Trump. Let us hope people will listening. All right,
Speaker 1: we have a jam packed show for you tonight, awesome guests,
Speaker 1: Let's talk some big tech. We'll be back joining me now.
Speaker 1: My good friend Ken the Court with the Media Action
Speaker 1: Network in the Court news Ken, I love this. I
Speaker 1: thought this was absolutely hilarious. The leader of Germany, Anna
Speaker 1: la Merkel, had this to say, quote, the right to
Speaker 1: freedom of opinion is fund of fundamental importance. Give it
Speaker 1: that the Chancellor considers it problematic that the president's accounts
Speaker 1: have been permanently suspended. Ken, when Germany is looking as
Speaker 1: just saying ooh, maybe that was too far, I think
Speaker 1: possibly we've gone too far. Yeah, Well, that's the only
Speaker 1: funny part of the whole thing is is that, um,
Speaker 1: look we hit a we hit a major inflection in America. Um.
Speaker 1: I think that the way that they did it was
Speaker 1: probably a good thing for us overall. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: we've been watching this frog boil and get hotter and
Speaker 1: hotter over the over the past couple of years. You know.
Speaker 1: They they obviously started with ISIS and started with terrible Nazis,
Speaker 1: and then moved to the Alex Jones and now they're
Speaker 1: up to the President United States. And it was so
Speaker 1: much beyond that. Though I lost in a weekend where
Speaker 1: I didn't tweet, I lost thousands and thousands of followers
Speaker 1: on Twitter because they were they were zapped. This is
Speaker 1: a widespread purge. We have never seen the best, and
Speaker 1: I study history a lot, I've never seen this kind
Speaker 1: of a purging of American thought before. This is this
Speaker 1: is ten times worse than than the fifties movies that
Speaker 1: we've seen about the blacklists and all that. This was
Speaker 1: a massive They've been waiting to make their move the
Speaker 1: second that they saw they being Silicon valleys, saw that
Speaker 1: that Democrats had complete control of the federal government, they
Speaker 1: took their shot and they hung it on on you know,
Speaker 1: some guys running and and and and and attacking the
Speaker 1: Capitol and running around there, and they literally silenced millions
Speaker 1: and millions of Americans. Ken I am very concerned about
Speaker 1: it because I've used social media as being critically important
Speaker 1: infrastructure at this point in time. I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: oversell an individual Twitter account or something like that, but
Speaker 1: the truth is, I mean, you can't think in old
Speaker 1: fashioned terms. This is how people communicate. This is how
Speaker 1: they get news, this is how they share news. This
Speaker 1: is it's the telephone now right, This is this is
Speaker 1: the national Square of America. And and that that Overton
Speaker 1: window has been shifted so that if you are anything
Speaker 1: beyond a George Bush type of Republican, they're probably gonna
Speaker 1: get you. So look, there are no options. We've been
Speaker 1: talking about this for a long time. I've talked about
Speaker 1: it on this show. You and I have talked about
Speaker 1: it multiple times. Conservatives need to build up the infrastructure
Speaker 1: of the Internet piece by piece, and that is from
Speaker 1: server farms. Because you know what did they always say?
Speaker 1: They always said, well, if you don't like Twitter, go
Speaker 1: build your own site. Well, Parlor did exactly that. They
Speaker 1: put millions of dollars into it, and then literally in
Speaker 1: one day, Apple, Google, and Amazon all conspired at the
Speaker 1: exact same day to destroy Parlor from the Internet. Right now,
Speaker 1: they're a black hole and it is everything from app stores,
Speaker 1: like on your iPhone, you will not be able to
Speaker 1: download that. There's a way to sideload it in on Google.
Speaker 1: They've created these communities, and then with Amazon being the
Speaker 1: world's biggest server farm community and yanking them out with
Speaker 1: a twenty four hour notice, Conservatives have to build it
Speaker 1: up from the from ground zero. The good news is
Speaker 1: I think that this will give us enough of an
Speaker 1: impetus to make it happen. It's been happening in small
Speaker 1: bits and bits and bites, so to speak. But the
Speaker 1: speed with which they did this I think has opened
Speaker 1: a lot of eyes and hopefully we'll open a lot
Speaker 1: of money and building up that infrastruct But ken, look,
Speaker 1: if I can play Devil's advocate here, and I'm not
Speaker 1: saying you're wrong, but if I can play Devil's advocate,
Speaker 1: do we really think that these ravenous leftist monsters are
Speaker 1: going to just sit back and watch us separate ourselves
Speaker 1: from them and build our own thing And they're just
Speaker 1: going to sit back and put their hands behind their
Speaker 1: head and say, well, they got their own thing. Now,
Speaker 1: that's fine. That's not how these people think, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, clearly, silencing people is a political strategy on
Speaker 1: their end. So one hundred percent think that it will
Speaker 1: that whatever they can do, they will increase. I think
Speaker 1: we haven't seen Google full throadedly get into this game
Speaker 1: yet with their search returns, but they're starting to. And
Speaker 1: we saw them zap out Bright part, we saw them
Speaker 1: zap out some other things. I think that they will
Speaker 1: be much more, much more aggressive about that. On one hand,
Speaker 1: they're happy, all right, they finally got all these people
Speaker 1: that they didn't like off of their systems. They finally said,
Speaker 1: I I didn't build a back end server or to
Speaker 1: have Nazis communicate with one other. So so they're having
Speaker 1: their their happiness times right now. But look, this is
Speaker 1: this is what the fight is. I mean, we either
Speaker 1: just I mean, you know, first they complain that we
Speaker 1: conservatives were there, and now of course you're saying that, well,
Speaker 1: they're building up their echo chambers on the right. We
Speaker 1: can't have that now that we can't talk without them.
Speaker 1: So you know, short of shutting up or dying, we
Speaker 1: don't have a whole lot of options except to fight
Speaker 1: back and build this thing. How else do we fight
Speaker 1: back against I'm talking specifically about big tech because the
Speaker 1: power they do have overlook each and every one of
Speaker 1: us is it's amazing how much they control the flow
Speaker 1: of information. I mean, Sean frankly Ken, I don't think
Speaker 1: the lefties in the government, like the politicians, realize they're
Speaker 1: not even close to being the most powerful people in
Speaker 1: this country. No, I completely agree. Um. I think from
Speaker 1: a consumer level, the immediate answer is we need to
Speaker 1: we need to start as as as individual consumers going
Speaker 1: to parlor when they get back online and and and
Speaker 1: and hopefully that they stay online going to gab and
Speaker 1: you know, look, gab started off as an alternative, and
Speaker 1: to be honest, it was just a little too edgy.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, when you start a site that's
Speaker 1: just the people been tossed off of other things. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it's a cesspool. But now they literally have millions of
Speaker 1: refugees going, you know, digital refugees going onto their site.
Speaker 1: So it's it's time for us to get involved in
Speaker 1: those as well. Um um, I think you know, and
Speaker 1: I'm in Silicon Valley, we will take the fight right
Speaker 1: to them. And and that's from again and continuing to
Speaker 1: create problems for the Twitter. Look Twitter, Twitter, Twitter has
Speaker 1: some has has a has an iffy business model, and
Speaker 1: especially as they're willing to give away a third of
Speaker 1: that of their audience away, nothing would be better for
Speaker 1: conservatives than if Twitter loses forty percent in its stock
Speaker 1: and loses billions of billions dollars um um. That would
Speaker 1: be a good warning signal to the facebooks and to
Speaker 1: the you know, I can go through the list of
Speaker 1: you know, they're the companies we know of, and then
Speaker 1: there are companies that people have never heard of. That
Speaker 1: are just as instrumental to keeping up sites, you know,
Speaker 1: payment processors and content distribution networks, and they're all playing
Speaker 1: the exact same game. And so you know we're going
Speaker 1: to need the investing infrastructure for rich Republicans. It's like, hey,
Speaker 1: you know what, stop giving money to some of these
Speaker 1: these candidates. We're saying the same thing over and over again,
Speaker 1: and start building up a conservative infrastructure here. And now
Speaker 1: I think that they see that there will be a
Speaker 1: market for them so that there's money to be made
Speaker 1: in it. This isn't a you know, this ain't no
Speaker 1: hippie commune. I'm not looking for people to to give
Speaker 1: away their hard earned money to to build a you know,
Speaker 1: to build a CDN that no one will use. This
Speaker 1: is this is this is half of America. That's that's
Speaker 1: a big niche can do. We need to start being
Speaker 1: more aggressive. Let's specifically the courts is what I'm talking
Speaker 1: about here. Not that I think we need to on
Speaker 1: the courts to save us. But what I don't see
Speaker 1: a ton of, and I think we should see a
Speaker 1: lot more of, is people lawyering up and taking these
Speaker 1: people to courts. Should we not start having some teeth
Speaker 1: with our message. Now, well, I mean there is something
Speaker 1: unusual when people say, well, wait a second, it's you know,
Speaker 1: Twitter is a private company. They can zap all these
Speaker 1: people off. And you're like, yeah, I remember that that
Speaker 1: bakery that because they didn't want to make a cake,
Speaker 1: a wedding cake for two gay guys, they got put
Speaker 1: out of business by the federal government. You know, the
Speaker 1: courts are a tricky challenge on some of these because
Speaker 1: you know, I joke about that, and of course it
Speaker 1: shows at how stupid those two systems are. But the
Speaker 1: way that courts work, you have to be a protected class.
Speaker 1: And being a conservative in America legally is not a
Speaker 1: protected class. Being a woman, being old, being gay, being
Speaker 1: a color being, you know, all of these other things.
Speaker 1: Those are specific and legislated protected classes. So yes, I
Speaker 1: think we need to. I think one of the ones
Speaker 1: that I would hope that that people get going to
Speaker 1: sooner rather than later is the race stuff coming in.
Speaker 1: I mean literally in San Francisco now they're giving checks
Speaker 1: to pregnant women but only if they're black or from
Speaker 1: a certain part of Asia. Um um, San Francisco. And
Speaker 1: now federally, we heard that, we heard Joe Biden saying,
Speaker 1: you know, we're going to help out the you know,
Speaker 1: the COVID, and we're really going to help out blacks
Speaker 1: and women. And it's like, you know, I don't like
Speaker 1: to be that guy, but I'm neither one of those
Speaker 1: two things. And and and my my local coffee shop
Speaker 1: that got put down on, you know, that taken out
Speaker 1: because of COVID, that that that that shouldn't be a
Speaker 1: factor in doing that. So I do think that we
Speaker 1: need to and Silicon Valley, of course, it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: let's not forget I can I can order meals without
Speaker 1: paying the fee for from black restaurants on on Uber
Speaker 1: eats and not others. That's that's seems overtly racist to me.
Speaker 1: But I hope they kick up in the in the
Speaker 1: We need legal defense funds and we need legal offense
Speaker 1: funds to stop this nonsense. One percent. Keen McCourt, appreciate
Speaker 1: you very much for my man as always, all right,
Speaker 1: good being here. Look, I understand everyone's not made of money.
Speaker 1: I'm certain they're not made of money. If you have
Speaker 1: the money, if they come after you, if they get you,
Speaker 1: might be time to start lawyer ring up. Look, we
Speaker 1: have to learn. And we've talked about this before several times.
Speaker 1: You and I we have got to adjust our live
Speaker 1: and let live mentality. You're not going to defeat these
Speaker 1: people living and let living. You have to play offense
Speaker 1: and make them stop, or they're never going to stop.
Speaker 1: Leftists don't look at anything nothing and say to themselves, Ah,
Speaker 1: let's not go there, let's leave that alone. That's not
Speaker 1: how they think. All right, we'll be back. This Elon
Speaker 1: Musk guy intrigues me, and not just because he sounds
Speaker 1: like a cologne of some kind. The dude has already
Speaker 1: been to space like privately, and he apparently is not
Speaker 1: all about this big tech censorship. Quote this is insane.
Speaker 1: Jeff Bezos talking about all the Amazons insanity. Quote time
Speaker 1: to break up Amazon monopolies are wrong. Quote A lot
Speaker 1: of people are going to be super unhappy with West
Speaker 1: Coast High Tech as de facto arbiter of free speech.
Speaker 1: Joining me now to talk about that and his coming
Speaker 1: takeover of the r NC. Joseph pinioning the third Republican strategist,
Speaker 1: Joseph Elon Musk, is this guy on our side? Now? Look,
Speaker 1: I think the reality is that common sense has been
Speaker 1: on the conservative side for a long time, and it's
Speaker 1: becoming the moment of judgment when Elon Musk and others
Speaker 1: are starting to realize that the ends to its big
Speaker 1: tech and voices on the far left will go to
Speaker 1: silence their opposition, which in many ways is the antithesis
Speaker 1: of this nation that we love. I will go and
Speaker 1: so that's why you're seeing people like Elon Must speak out.
Speaker 1: That's why I think people are having that oh my
Speaker 1: goodness moment when it comes to what's happening right now
Speaker 1: in big tech. Okay, Joseph, you're a more reasonable guy
Speaker 1: than I am, because I'm an uneducated idiot. But I
Speaker 1: don't understand why people can't understand the mentality of leftists.
Speaker 1: I don't see why big tech is going to wake
Speaker 1: up one day when it's packed full of commies. They're
Speaker 1: not gonna wake up one day and decide they don't
Speaker 1: want to censor anymore. That's that's how leftists think. That's
Speaker 1: how they've always thought. Ours aren't going to have some
Speaker 1: change of heart. Well, look, I mean, first of all,
Speaker 1: there's two things Big tech, big media. They are the
Speaker 1: wind beneath their sales is control. Control is their greatest
Speaker 1: financial financial tool belt, a tool in the in the
Speaker 1: tool belt. So when you look at it from that perspective,
Speaker 1: when you look at what's actually so day injurious about
Speaker 1: what happened with somebody like Parlor, I mean Parlor. Basically
Speaker 1: Parlor is basically run out of business by three companies.
Speaker 1: And if you look at what happened when Amazon, in particular,
Speaker 1: Amazon basically ripped up their contract and told them that
Speaker 1: they can no longer do business. And that's you know,
Speaker 1: I made the joke with a friend the other day.
Speaker 1: It was basically akin to you losing your dog, putting
Speaker 1: up signs on the light posts, and then the people
Speaker 1: who own the light post basically saying we don't like
Speaker 1: you or your dog, We're going to tear down these signs.
Speaker 1: That's basically what happened when it comes to Amazon. Because
Speaker 1: if you really think about it, freedom of speech is
Speaker 1: something that is enshrined in who we are as a nation.
Speaker 1: But what is the utility of constitutionally protected speech if
Speaker 1: all of the conduits in the twenty first century world
Speaker 1: no longer have to abide by the constitution, Meaning that
Speaker 1: if you have Apple, if you have Google, that own
Speaker 1: ninety nine of the mobile market. If you have Amazon,
Speaker 1: which owns the robust majority of the back end server world,
Speaker 1: if those companies can curtail your speech on mobile devices,
Speaker 1: or curtail your ability to post speech on the internet,
Speaker 1: then what is the utility of speech at all? If
Speaker 1: the only place where speech exist, or where it exists
Speaker 1: in its most robust form in a modern world, requires
Speaker 1: a private license. It'd be like if you had a
Speaker 1: phishing license requirement in order to fish, even though fishing
Speaker 1: was a constitution or rite. That's basically what's happened right now.
Speaker 1: Doesn't matter that you have a constitutional or write to fish.
Speaker 1: All the fishing holes are owned by private companies and
Speaker 1: you need a license to gain access. That is the
Speaker 1: dangerous world that we have created right now with big tech.
Speaker 1: And if people don't wake up to that reality, if
Speaker 1: they're going to wake up with rights that only exist
Speaker 1: on paper. Joseph, where, gosh, this, this is why this
Speaker 1: guy's going to run the RNC one day. Where do
Speaker 1: we screw up getting here? I mean, clearly don't. I
Speaker 1: don't like to just assess where we are an assess
Speaker 1: where we need to go. I want to see what
Speaker 1: we screwed up, so we don't make the same mistake twice.
Speaker 1: How do we get caught with our pants down that he's,
Speaker 1: like you said, Amazon deciding this and Google deciding that,
Speaker 1: and just with the snap of their fingers they can
Speaker 1: de pants somebody that way. How do we best that up? Well,
Speaker 1: I think it's twofold. I think number one, we lived
Speaker 1: in this kind of facade with the world that maras
Speaker 1: rather where we thought that who would ever want to
Speaker 1: do this? Who what private company would ever just wake
Speaker 1: up right now, as the CEO of Parley himself said,
Speaker 1: and really engage in something that is so anti democratic,
Speaker 1: so anti American, particularly when they're American companies. And yet
Speaker 1: here we are. And so I make the comparison to
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen that we realized that our supply chains had
Speaker 1: been basically destroyed, that we had everything being made overseas
Speaker 1: in places like China and Thailand and Vietnam. Well, our
Speaker 1: tech supply change basically have been monopolized by big companies
Speaker 1: that are more beholden to their shareholders in the bottom
Speaker 1: line than they are to the people that depend on them.
Speaker 1: And so tech has really in many ways jump the shark.
Speaker 1: They've become a utility. The same protections that allowed Facebook
Speaker 1: and Google and Amazon to the behemoths that they are today.
Speaker 1: They are now basically holding conservatives to a standard which
Speaker 1: requires them to violate those standards in order to gain
Speaker 1: access to the public. And I think when you have
Speaker 1: that standard being set, it again results in a world
Speaker 1: where your rights only exist on paper. If the utilities
Speaker 1: that we have, if the conduits we have that allow
Speaker 1: us to express those rights enjoy those rights, are all
Speaker 1: controlled by private companies, they actually don't care about anything
Speaker 1: but their own private lines. You say they're American, but
Speaker 1: do they consider themselves American? And I genuinely mean that
Speaker 1: because I do feel as if the American education, for
Speaker 1: whatever reason, preaches that out of people, and I feel
Speaker 1: like we have a whole generation now they don't really
Speaker 1: consider themselves that, especially if you're at some major company
Speaker 1: like Google. I mean, you're not one of the most
Speaker 1: powerful companies in America, you're one of the most powerful
Speaker 1: entities in the world. I don't know that the people
Speaker 1: who sit on these boards consider themselves to be American patriots. Well, look,
Speaker 1: I mean, here's the truth. When you start talking about
Speaker 1: the needs of a multinational privately traded companies, and they'll
Speaker 1: do what they're allowed to do. They'll get away with
Speaker 1: what we allow them to get away with, for better
Speaker 1: or for worse. Europe doesn't allow them to get away
Speaker 1: with this crap. And we in America, I think partially
Speaker 1: because we have politicians who are trying to preside over
Speaker 1: the rise of tech that came after they've they've passed,
Speaker 1: you know, their youth. So they're basically trying to construct
Speaker 1: regulation around technology many of them don't use, have never used.
Speaker 1: And then we have a robust portion of society that
Speaker 1: does not understand the long term implications of the eyes
Speaker 1: of tech and the concentration of the power of tech,
Speaker 1: and so we're just left here to deal in the aftermath.
Speaker 1: And so I think again, you have people like Madison Cawthorne,
Speaker 1: one of the youngest member of Congress now talking about
Speaker 1: trying to put teeth into that two thirty legislation that
Speaker 1: again allows for new companies to have the protections that
Speaker 1: every other tech behemoth had, but at the same time
Speaker 1: holding big tech accountable, understanding that when you've passed this
Speaker 1: point where you are singularly the primary condduit for people
Speaker 1: to express constitucy protected rights. At some point you have
Speaker 1: to be beholden to those constitutional rights. I think that
Speaker 1: is something that a lot of people can get behind,
Speaker 1: but it will require a concerted effort of people who
Speaker 1: are in power to recognize that they have this responsibility
Speaker 1: and also understand the long term threats and dangers of
Speaker 1: what's occurring right now. But don't we need Democrats for
Speaker 1: that too? Well, I mean, here's the thing. I mean again,
Speaker 1: what has to be good for the goose also must
Speaker 1: be good for the gander. Democrats don't seem to care
Speaker 1: because they're you know, relying on this whole Oh, these
Speaker 1: conservatives a dangerous or they're evil people. You know. Don
Speaker 1: lemon yob bless him. I think he's a wonderful person,
Speaker 1: but he yesterday said that anyone who voted for President
Speaker 1: Trump was effectively aligned with the KKK, effectively aligned with Nazis.
Speaker 1: I think that's a really unnuanced way to look at
Speaker 1: the world. That's just not how society functions. So we
Speaker 1: have to look at it from a perspective of saying,
Speaker 1: they don't seem to understand that if big tech can
Speaker 1: kick off Donald Trump, or kick off any number of
Speaker 1: people because they don't like what they're saying. What's to
Speaker 1: stop dig tech from saying they don't want gay people
Speaker 1: on their platform one day, But it was to say
Speaker 1: they don't want black people talking about, you know, reparations
Speaker 1: on their platform another day. It seems as if, oh,
Speaker 1: that would never happen. Well, really, it would never happen.
Speaker 1: That's not the standard by which that we should enact legislation.
Speaker 1: That's not the standard by which we should build a
Speaker 1: society based on the you know, the benevolence of the
Speaker 1: next person, the benevolence of forces that we could never
Speaker 1: see coming, but be honest, not a force they could
Speaker 1: have ever seen coming. So we should not just assume
Speaker 1: that anything is going to be everything as they see fit.
Speaker 1: We should be building a world that functions irrespective of
Speaker 1: who is in power, irrespective of the political ideologies of
Speaker 1: those making decisions, because that is how you have the
Speaker 1: society that protects the least among us and protects what
Speaker 1: America was always intended to protect, the ultimate minority, which
Speaker 1: is the individual. Joseph Opinion. The third, thank you, my man,
Speaker 1: always a pleasure. My friend talks in dude his nails.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll be back. Well, we saw it earlier
Speaker 1: this week. Remember this statement from Apple after they somehow
Speaker 1: deep platformed an entire social media site. Quote, we have
Speaker 1: always supported diverse points of view being represented on the
Speaker 1: App Store, but there's no place on our platform for
Speaker 1: threats of violence and illegal activity. Parlor has not taken
Speaker 1: adequate measures to address the proliferation of these threats to
Speaker 1: people's safety. We have suspended Parlor from the App Store
Speaker 1: until they resolve these issues. Amazon issued a similar statement.
Speaker 1: So on and so forth, so forth. Joining me now
Speaker 1: to talk about that, Brian Suits. He's the host on
Speaker 1: KAFI Radio Los Angeles. Brian, I think it's problem. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure what should be done about it, but it
Speaker 1: is a problem that social media is going to be
Speaker 1: all left wing and people don't have a voice anymore.
Speaker 1: I think that's a dangerous situation. You know, this is
Speaker 1: what the hand of Instagram tweeted. This is Adam Mussari,
Speaker 1: and remember Instagramazon by Facebook. He said, quote, We're not neutral,
Speaker 1: No platform is neutral. We all have values and those
Speaker 1: values influence the decisions we make. We try and be
Speaker 1: a political but that's increasingly difficult, particularly in the US
Speaker 1: where people are more and more polarized. Close quote, that's
Speaker 1: ahead of Instagram trying to say, well, what are we
Speaker 1: gonna do? Everyone else is polarized. We try to be
Speaker 1: a political So, you know, it's like the New York
Speaker 1: Times putting are you this liberal clown before you put
Speaker 1: a quarter in the machine? You know to buy a
Speaker 1: New York Times. That's effectively what they're doing. What does
Speaker 1: it mean for the future of voices like yours? In mind?
Speaker 1: Not by the grace of God. You have a platform
Speaker 1: that that's not going away. You don't. I obviously probably
Speaker 1: need Twitter or Facebook, you have radio shop. I have
Speaker 1: a platform. I'll be okay, but it's not about me.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of people out there. That's their
Speaker 1: only way to voice their political opinions. They can actually
Speaker 1: speak to their representatives, world leaders on there. It's provided
Speaker 1: that if I'm worried, if you take that away, it's
Speaker 1: going to make the environment even hotter. I think you're right,
Speaker 1: and you know, I gotta tell you, I see a
Speaker 1: golden opportunity for the for the Jesse Kellys and the
Speaker 1: and the Brian suits and my friend Todd Herman who
Speaker 1: fills in for Limball all the time. Right now, the
Speaker 1: point that we've been making for several years. Don't rely
Speaker 1: on big tech because one day there will be a
Speaker 1: democratic president or and they will pick sides. And so
Speaker 1: you know, in nine days we have a one party
Speaker 1: tech government merger happening. I think it's a golden opportunity
Speaker 1: I have. I have a redirect to my YouTube and
Speaker 1: I got this domain about five years ago, and it's
Speaker 1: unsheap yourself dot com. Because I don't want to say
Speaker 1: YouTube on the air. I never do because f them.
Speaker 1: But so I say uncheap yourself dot com. And a
Speaker 1: friend of mine approached me today and said, you know,
Speaker 1: I think that's a really great domain and it's time
Speaker 1: to perhaps steroid it up and turn it into something
Speaker 1: a little more robust that reflect how people like you
Speaker 1: and I and your listeners. But my listeners feel like
Speaker 1: and my listeners all agree, Hey, it's a private business.
Speaker 1: You know, they can they can work with you or
Speaker 1: not and all that um. But but the word disenfranchised,
Speaker 1: well not accurate is how a lot of people are feeling.
Speaker 1: Because I don't know if you you check, you know
Speaker 1: how many people follow you, or if you lost any
Speaker 1: But I had an update on Sunday night and I
Speaker 1: saw eleven hundred unfollows on Twitter, and I drilled down
Speaker 1: and ten of them were real people, but like eleven
Speaker 1: hundred and three or something were banned by Twitter. They
Speaker 1: were accounts that Twitter shut down. They weren't unfollows, they
Speaker 1: were shut down by Twitter. So I just I wonder
Speaker 1: what they were, what their content was or whatever. What
Speaker 1: is our alternative? Right, you have a website? Should the
Speaker 1: average guy go start his own website? Should he stick
Speaker 1: with seeing if something new pops up? And I asked,
Speaker 1: because Parlor was supposed to be, you know the alternative. Well,
Speaker 1: I would just go to Parlor. But a bunch of
Speaker 1: people were going to Parlor. I had a Parlor account,
Speaker 1: but then they just got wiped off the Internet because
Speaker 1: they'll just go to the domain and wipe them off.
Speaker 1: So the average Joe, what's he doing? Um, I guess
Speaker 1: stand by, But I mean what I'm what I want
Speaker 1: to do is I'm I'm getting bids on servers. If
Speaker 1: if you know ed Parlor was taken down because they
Speaker 1: were on Amazon Web Service? Well, where were they on
Speaker 1: Amazon Web Service? Well, because they didn't want to afford
Speaker 1: a server farm and all that well, seventy two million
Speaker 1: people just voted for Trump, and I'm thinking that enough
Speaker 1: of those people want to be active and see their
Speaker 1: voice that somebody will step up with money and say, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd invest in something like that. I did invest in
Speaker 1: a in a conservative Twitter. But and the hypocrisy of
Speaker 1: this is that, you know, hashtag hang Mike Pence is
Speaker 1: trending on Twitter. They're not taking that down. You know,
Speaker 1: that's a clear recall for violen and they're not taking
Speaker 1: that down on themselves. But anyone who tweets their their
Speaker 1: parlor name on Twitter, you were banned and the whole thing.
Speaker 1: So I just think, you know, like Mike Mike, Michael
Speaker 1: Jordan said, Republicans buy shoes too, you know, And so
Speaker 1: somewhere he is going to understand that the people that
Speaker 1: listen to you, people that listen to me on Kafine
Speaker 1: Los Angeles, they have money. There's a reason we're still
Speaker 1: in business on AM radio in twenty twenty one. It's
Speaker 1: because our audience has money, likes what they hear and
Speaker 1: what wants to know where they should spend their money
Speaker 1: and maybe where they shouldn't. So, you know, I think
Speaker 1: it's that simple. I think Instagram is shooting itself in
Speaker 1: the foot. Facebook, Twitter, They're all shooting themselves in the foot.
Speaker 1: Twitter's stock prices down and you watch they'll they'll suddenly
Speaker 1: maybe have a revelation when their shareholders start talking to Jack.
Speaker 1: And you know that there's a rally of Twitter in
Speaker 1: downtown San Francisco today, But most of them work remotely now,
Speaker 1: most of them are in Texas. By the way, of course,
Speaker 1: I'm sure we imported all of them so they can
Speaker 1: vote us a Democrat governor in next But all right,
Speaker 1: back to what you were saying. Let's let's say we
Speaker 1: do get an investor, we get our own server farm,
Speaker 1: we're doing our own thing. Isn't that bad for society?
Speaker 1: Isn't part of social media? Whatever your social media preferences,
Speaker 1: Facebook or whatever it is, isn't part of it, the
Speaker 1: actual talking back and forth, arguing back and forth, debating.
Speaker 1: Isn't that better for a society than you have your
Speaker 1: own little comedy space there, and we'll have our own
Speaker 1: little free space there. I thought it was, you know,
Speaker 1: I sure thought it was. You know, you go back
Speaker 1: a hundred years and then every big city, Boston, New York, La,
Speaker 1: San Francisco, you know, there was a Republican paper and
Speaker 1: a Democrat paper, and a centrist Democrat paper. There literally
Speaker 1: were papers that were just you know, voice boxes for
Speaker 1: the parties, and that went away largely in the forties,
Speaker 1: fifties and sixties with this idea of objectivity. But I
Speaker 1: think it's coming back. I think that kind of nakedly
Speaker 1: honest media is coming back. The thing that I fear
Speaker 1: because I spent a year in the Balkans as a
Speaker 1: referee in the NATO peacekeeping mission in ninety eight ninety nine,
Speaker 1: and so I got to see firsthand the aftermath of
Speaker 1: the most brutal atrocities in Europe since World War Two,
Speaker 1: called a civil war. And the word Balkanization you took
Speaker 1: on a literal meaning to me when I saw what
Speaker 1: Balkanization was. And the term is used to mean a
Speaker 1: nation state or a region that is coming apart on
Speaker 1: religious or ethnic lines, or is cut up artificially, and
Speaker 1: that's modern day Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croatia, Serbia, etc. And you
Speaker 1: see that we're self balkanizing right now. There are towns
Speaker 1: and real estate companies in Texas advertising on ka Fine
Speaker 1: Los Angeles saying what in the hell are you doing there?
Speaker 1: Because they know Dan Well, the kind of person who's
Speaker 1: going to move to Texas listens to KA five and
Speaker 1: they're saying, you can own guns openly, you can have
Speaker 1: more than ten rounds in a magazine, you don't pay taxes,
Speaker 1: and so that that is what the suck is, is
Speaker 1: that there's a lot of people. If you have the
Speaker 1: means to tunnel out of California, you're doing it. And
Speaker 1: Texas was overtaken by Tennessee. So I'm sorry Tennessee that
Speaker 1: you're about to get californicated. But but Texas is big.
Speaker 1: Tennessee is big. My daughter and I are throwing darts
Speaker 1: at Wyoming in Oklahoma at the map right now, seeing
Speaker 1: well Blaramie or Tulsa, what do we do? And you
Speaker 1: know we're about to sell segregate. I'm I don't like it.
Speaker 1: And it's not that I don't like my neighbors. I
Speaker 1: love my neighbors. I live in a part of La
Speaker 1: County where everyone has acreage and horses and dogs and
Speaker 1: guns and nobody fs with each other, and so that's
Speaker 1: not the issue. The issue is that I live in
Speaker 1: this oppressive one party state that's slowly taking my guns away,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to live like this any more.
Speaker 1: Plus they're taxing the hell out of me. And we
Speaker 1: have this idiot governor who bragged about the fact that
Speaker 1: billionaires are doing really well in California as he as
Speaker 1: he slaughters small business and restaurants, you know, and all that.
Speaker 1: And so I'm done with it, you know, I'm done
Speaker 1: with trying to convince people who should be voting conservative
Speaker 1: to not vote for Democrats, their zombies. And so I
Speaker 1: don't want to be a part of it anymore. I'm
Speaker 1: not from here. It's not it's easy for me to
Speaker 1: pick up and leave. I'm not from here. I moved
Speaker 1: her years ago. But I know what right looks like.
Speaker 1: That's that's the sadness about me, is that I'm I'm
Speaker 1: the one eyed man in the kingdom of the blind.
Speaker 1: I know what right looks like and it ain't this man,
Speaker 1: Brian suits That was awesome. Man. Please join us again soon.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you anytime you got my number calling me up.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll be back. First Amendment. You hear a
Speaker 1: lot of that talk first Amendment, right, Well, the first
Speaker 1: Amendment is important, but it's not going to come save
Speaker 1: us from big tech. First amendment's about what the government
Speaker 1: can and can't tell you. But if the government's not
Speaker 1: in control anymore and big tech is, well, we have
Speaker 1: a whole other problem on our hands, don't we And
Speaker 1: we have a whole other problem on our hands, and
Speaker 1: we are going to have to figure out real, concrete
Speaker 1: solutions going forward to fight against it, because the power
Speaker 1: these companies have over us is extreme. Now, that doesn't
Speaker 1: mean the world's ending, but it does mean we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to find a way to inch out from under
Speaker 1: the booth that's hanging right over our heads. And we'll
Speaker 1: figure it out. We'll figure it out together. You keep
Speaker 1: your head up, We'll keep talking about it. I'll see it.
Speaker 1: Your holster is way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: It's just way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: What look, and I get that the holsters not the
Speaker 1: sexy part of carrying firearms. All right. You want to
Speaker 1: talk about your weapon and your ammunition. You want to
Speaker 1: talk about your safety training. You want to talk about
Speaker 1: how you did at the range. Oh, look at my groups.
Speaker 1: I was doing these failure drills today and all that
Speaker 1: stuff is really important, I mean, really really important. I'm
Speaker 1: not discounting that, but I've known so many people who
Speaker 1: do all those things. They take all the necessary steps,
Speaker 1: and then they carry with a holster they bought from
Speaker 1: a big box hunting store that was made a thousand
Speaker 1: at a time. Please don't put your life in one
Speaker 1: of those holsters. You need to trust Northwest Retention Systems
Speaker 1: because it's all custom made gear. It's the only thing
Speaker 1: I carry around NW retention dot com. That's NW retention
Speaker 1: dot Com. Used to promo co Jesse, it's you ten
Speaker 1: percent off