Speaker 1: I takes got John an hour two Sean Hannity Show,
Speaker 1: toll Free on numbers eight hundred and ninety four one Sean,
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 1: I know we probably have spent an inordinate amount of
Speaker 1: time talking about the radical Marxist Mum Donnie, COMMI Mum Donnie.
Speaker 2: Whichever you prefer.
Speaker 1: But there are two other important races that will be
Speaker 1: taking place in November, and one I think that we
Speaker 1: made a mistake gone back four years ago. I think
Speaker 1: I think Phil Murphy could have been defeated had we
Speaker 1: paid attention to it. And while the polls at the
Speaker 1: time didn't show that it was close, it ended up being,
Speaker 1: you know, a very very close race in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: New Jersey does have a history of electing Republican governors.
Speaker 1: Tom Kane would be one, Christy Todd Whitman would be one,
Speaker 1: Chris Christy would be one, and it just has a
Speaker 1: streak within it that, you know what, when people get
Speaker 1: sick and tired of democratic rule and failure in New Jersey,
Speaker 1: there is an opportunity for them to change course. And
Speaker 1: that's the hope of Jack Chittarelli, who's the gubernatorial candidate,
Speaker 1: and here's his latest.
Speaker 2: Dad. We all know it.
Speaker 3: New Jersey's a mess, and all Mikey Cheryl wants to
Speaker 3: talk about is President Trump. Come on, where does the
Speaker 3: pleasant have to do with rising property taxes.
Speaker 2: And higher electricity bills? New Jersey's a mess because.
Speaker 3: Out of touch politicians like Bill Murphy and Mikey Cheryl
Speaker 3: care more about pronouns and sanctuary cities than they do
Speaker 3: solving our problems.
Speaker 2: That changes when I'm governor.
Speaker 3: I'll lawer electricity bills, cutt and cat property taxes and
Speaker 3: keep our community safe.
Speaker 4: Folks.
Speaker 2: It's time to fix New Jersey. When I'm governor, we will.
Speaker 1: Now it's still I mean, like New York, and like California,
Speaker 1: and like Illinois, there has been somewhat of a mass exodus. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the Republican gubernatorial candidate Jack Kittarelly joins us. Now, sir,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the program. How are you very well?
Speaker 5: Well, Sean, thanks for having me and thanks for also
Speaker 5: pointing out that we republicly do win governor races in
Speaker 5: New Jersey. We're going to win this one.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's important.
Speaker 1: I've really kind of was kicking myself four years ago
Speaker 1: because that was such a close race in the end,
Speaker 1: I don't know why the polls didn't show it this time. Now,
Speaker 1: I've seen at least a dozen polls where you're within
Speaker 1: single digits of the Democrat, and I think there's such
Speaker 1: anger and hostility, outright hostility, of the failure of Phil Murphy,
Speaker 1: the current governor, that there's an opening here that maybe
Speaker 1: didn't exist even four years ago, even though you had
Speaker 1: a close race.
Speaker 5: Republics are always underrepresented in any of these polls that
Speaker 5: come out of our universities. They don't invest in necessary money.
Speaker 5: But the party that really dictates the outcomes of elections
Speaker 5: statewide elections in New Jersey Sean are the two point
Speaker 5: six million unaffiliated independent voters. They lean right, and they've
Speaker 5: had it with Phil Murphy's field policies. And make no mistake,
Speaker 5: my opponent is Murphy two point zero. And the fact
Speaker 5: that she endorsed Mandamie and he returned the favor is
Speaker 5: a disqualifier.
Speaker 1: Well, it's you would think it's a disqualifier. Are people
Speaker 1: talking about what's going on in New York City. I
Speaker 1: mean a lot of people commute from New Jersey to
Speaker 1: New York City to work. Are they talking about Mom, Donnie.
Speaker 5: You bet they are. I mean, the Jewish community is
Speaker 5: very very concerned, and the four and a thousand New
Speaker 5: Jerseys that to travel in the Manhattan each state of
Speaker 5: work are very very concerned. And the guys also come
Speaker 5: out with a whole lot of anti business rhetoric, not
Speaker 5: to mention his anti Semitic remarks and remarks against Italian.
Speaker 5: So listen. I hope he doesn't win, but if by
Speaker 5: chance he does, I'm rolling out to welcome Matt.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: I got to tell you something. It's a shame that
Speaker 1: New York would go down this road. It's so funny
Speaker 1: because he did a series of interviews and he says
Speaker 1: absolutely nothing. I just want the people of New Jersey,
Speaker 1: and we have a big listenership in New Jersey. I
Speaker 1: want people to know the candidate that you're running against
Speaker 1: an exactly where this person stands on the issues that
Speaker 1: should be of importance to them and how this will
Speaker 1: impact their life. Like New York, it's a high tax state.
Speaker 1: Like New York, you have a lot of burdensome regulation.
Speaker 1: Like New York, you have a lot of crime issues.
Speaker 1: Like New York, you have high property taxes, law and order,
Speaker 1: safety security. You do have the defund dismantled No Bay
Speaker 1: law idiocy, and reimagine the police idiocy. There your electricity rates.
Speaker 1: I've been reading it through the roof. You know, explain,
Speaker 1: you know, what does your opponents stand for.
Speaker 5: She's trying to portray herself as a centrist. She's anything,
Speaker 5: But this is Somebody's supported Joe Biden's open border policies,
Speaker 5: his inflationary policies. Somebody voted no on the Lincoln Riley Act.
Speaker 5: Somebody voted yes twice to allow biological mails to participate
Speaker 5: in female sports, supports US having sanctuary cities, US being
Speaker 5: a sanctuary state. Somebody who's found guilty of breaking federal
Speaker 5: law on stock trades and stock reportings for a congress person.
Speaker 5: And someone who the New York Times reports was trading
Speaker 5: defense stocks while sitting on the House Armed Services Committee.
Speaker 5: I mean, this is who this person is. She tripled
Speaker 5: her net worth since she got to Congress. She's only
Speaker 5: been here six plus years, but can't explain how that
Speaker 5: happened in interviews, and she's ducking public appearances left and right,
Speaker 5: and last, but most importantly sewn, she's not from New Jersey.
Speaker 5: John Corzine, wasn't Phil Murphy, wasn't Shetarelli's have been here
Speaker 5: for one hundred years. We've all been business owners, we
Speaker 5: all know what's going on here in New Jersey. So
Speaker 5: but not my opponent. She hasn't even been here all
Speaker 5: that long.
Speaker 1: The demographics like New York, California, Illinois have shifted, a
Speaker 1: lot of people have left. A lot of people got
Speaker 1: fed up, like I left New York, and they have
Speaker 1: moved to states that you know, have less crime, better
Speaker 1: quality of life, better schools, lower taxes and issues such
Speaker 1: as these, And a lot of people have left New
Speaker 1: Jersey also, So I would imagine that that makes that
Speaker 1: makes your raise that much harder because those would be
Speaker 1: people that I would think would be more prone to
Speaker 1: vote for you.
Speaker 5: You're not wrong. A lot of people have left. But
Speaker 5: I gotta tell you what the ones that have stayed
Speaker 5: behind her fist. They're pissed about property taxes, they're pissed.
Speaker 1: About the don't piss off the people in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: That's like pissing off New Yorkers on steroids exactly.
Speaker 5: And people know a funny one, they see and hear one.
Speaker 5: So when she can't answer the question on a recent
Speaker 5: National TV interview, what's the first thing you do as governor?
Speaker 5: I mean, we got fifteen seconds of mumble jumble. She
Speaker 5: couldn't answer the question. So I've talked off about on
Speaker 5: day one, we get out of Reggie. The regional greenhouse
Speaker 5: gas initiatives been a failure. I can lower electricity bills
Speaker 5: on day one by pulling out a Reggie. We're going
Speaker 5: to support law enforcement, make our communities safe again. Non
Speaker 5: violent crime is through the roof in New Jersey. We
Speaker 5: can lower property taxes with a new school funding formula.
Speaker 5: I'll reduce the size and costs of our state government
Speaker 5: to afford a tax cut for individuals and businesses. She
Speaker 5: doesn't stamp for any of those things.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's going to be interesting to watch. We're going
Speaker 1: to continue to follow the race, and people want to
Speaker 1: get in touch with you your campaign.
Speaker 2: How do they do it?
Speaker 5: Jackfournj dot com And that's the number four, jackfournj dot com.
Speaker 5: And thank you for asking, Sean.
Speaker 2: We appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Jack Chadarelli, thank you so much for being with us
Speaker 1: eight hundred and ninety four one, Seawan. I mean, this
Speaker 1: is very a quintessential race, and you know, I just wish,
Speaker 1: hope and pray for people that live in states like
Speaker 1: New Jersey like I have for a long time. I
Speaker 1: first started talking about leaving New York, Linda, you might
Speaker 1: remember this in twenty what fourteen, And remember all the
Speaker 1: governors from all of these different states were so gracious
Speaker 1: to me and calling and inviting me to move to
Speaker 1: their state. And we made it very public and it
Speaker 1: was pretty cool, and it got Andrew Cuomo's attention at
Speaker 1: the time, do you remember. And then remember Andrew Cuomo
Speaker 1: asked to meet with me. I'd never met him before,
Speaker 1: and we met next to Fox at a steakhouse house
Speaker 1: and we had a nice conversation. He made a promise
Speaker 1: to me that if he was elected re elected this
Speaker 1: is going to be for a second term, that as
Speaker 1: soon as he got back in office, that he would
Speaker 1: open up fracking in New York, which would really have
Speaker 1: helped New York state dramatically, like it helped the Commonwealth
Speaker 1: of Pennsylvania. And within like a week or two after
Speaker 1: he got re elected, he did just the opposite. I mean,
Speaker 1: I just I was just stunned because he just said
Speaker 1: he's that they.
Speaker 7: All lie and that family is you know, it's a
Speaker 7: it's a legacy family. You know, his father, Mario is
Speaker 7: in politics. Now, he's in politics, his brothers in media
Speaker 7: and politics. That's what they do. They like, you know,
Speaker 7: and most politicians lie to be fair. We have like a.
Speaker 1: Choice problem with the brother. And I understand him defending
Speaker 1: his brother. I felt like he was treated unfairly. If
Speaker 1: if you're going to defend a family member, I kind
Speaker 1: of consider that honorable.
Speaker 2: I do. But that's separate and apart. But you're right
Speaker 2: about legacy family.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a well known name in New York, but
Speaker 1: it's not doing much to help him. When the New
Speaker 1: York City may or a race, he's just not polling well.
Speaker 7: Well, they need to team up. That's what they don't realize. See,
Speaker 7: the problem is is that Republicans are not investing in
Speaker 7: the mayoral race in New York. Because where New York goes,
Speaker 7: so goes the nation. Whatever is happening in Europe, the
Speaker 7: United States follows five years later. So take a real hard,
Speaker 7: good look at what you're seeing in the EU and
Speaker 7: open your eyes up. Because if you're going to vote
Speaker 7: for Commie Donnie, all you need to do is look
Speaker 7: at the UK, You're going to see your future right
Speaker 7: in front of you, So don't make the wrong choice.
Speaker 7: It's absolutely wrong. Vote for somebody else. Do not split
Speaker 7: the vote. Which we need to do is bump up
Speaker 7: that ticket. Get everybody on one. So it's either got
Speaker 7: to be Adams in Sliwa or it's got to be
Speaker 7: Cuomo and Sliwa because Cuomo and Adams hate each other.
Speaker 7: So that's not happening.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's going to happen either, But I
Speaker 1: like the fact that you're thinking out of the box.
Speaker 1: By the way, one way to save money and not
Speaker 1: sacrifice service make the switch to my cell phone for
Speaker 1: let's get our busy phones eight hundred and nine to one, Shawn.
Speaker 1: If you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 1: John in the United Socialist Utopia of your part time Governor,
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom, full time tweety bird, full time podcast, They're
Speaker 1: full time Trump Peter, John, how are you glad you
Speaker 1: called well?
Speaker 4: Sir? Thank you for the call. Yes, Nowhere on the
Speaker 4: planet throughout history has communism or socialism work for the citizens.
Speaker 4: And the Democrats think with the GDP of the United
Speaker 4: States they can make it work here well, California has
Speaker 4: the fourth largest economy in the world, and it also
Speaker 4: has the highest taxes in the United.
Speaker 2: States by far.
Speaker 4: Yes, and they have a supermaturity.
Speaker 1: And they have massive deficits. And it's a sanctuary state
Speaker 1: and they spend billions on services for illegals. That's why
Speaker 1: they have massive deficits.
Speaker 4: Yes, and who depending on who you listen to, that
Speaker 4: deficit is twelve billion to almost sixty billions.
Speaker 2: And it's insane.
Speaker 4: Yes, and it should be a Democrat proof of concept here.
Speaker 4: They have the fourth largest economy in the world, they
Speaker 4: have the highest taxes, and if it's going to work,
Speaker 4: it should work here. What have they gotten the highest
Speaker 4: deficit out of all the states, They have the highest
Speaker 4: homeless and they have the most costly fires almost every year.
Speaker 4: And on the flip side, Florida has a GOP supermajority.
Speaker 4: They have a balanced budget, They have about the fifteenth
Speaker 4: largest economy, and they are one of the safest states.
Speaker 4: Where California is a six worth.
Speaker 2: And the best schools.
Speaker 1: And put it this way, where the population they have
Speaker 1: a much higher population than the state of New York
Speaker 1: and bised state of Florida, and half the budget, half
Speaker 1: fully half and their services in every category are infinitely better.
Speaker 1: And the same goes for California. If you set out
Speaker 1: to destroy a state, you know, look at New York,
Speaker 1: look at California. Unfortunately, New Jersey and Illinois is another one.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're doing everything imaginable to fail, and they're
Speaker 1: failing spectacularly.
Speaker 2: It really is.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: You said something earlier in this conversation that I took
Speaker 1: note of, and that is socialism always fails. You're right,
Speaker 1: and if it was going to work, it would work
Speaker 1: in California because they're trying everything imaginable to make it work.
Speaker 1: You know, I wrote a whole chapter in the last
Speaker 1: book I wrote in twenty twenty, Live Free or Die.
Speaker 1: Socialism it's history of failure. Whatever name, whatever manifestation, whatever
Speaker 1: you want to call it, socialism, statism, Marxism, communism, it
Speaker 1: always ends the same way, unfulfilled promises, more poverty and
Speaker 1: a loss of freedom that you end up calculating in
Speaker 1: the name of false security and promises that they can
Speaker 1: never fulfill. That's what mom Donnie's offering New York right now.
Speaker 1: You know, he gives these, you know, platitudes about everything's
Speaker 1: going to be free, but it's not going to be free.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you what's going to happen that you know,
Speaker 1: if you look at the years when when big businesses
Speaker 1: left New York City and Wall Street South was created,
Speaker 1: and that means every private equity company, investment company, every
Speaker 1: big bank, you know, they all have half their businesses
Speaker 1: now in South Florida. And it wasn't COVID in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty that pushed them out. It was when they raised
Speaker 1: taxes in New York in twenty twenty one. That was
Speaker 1: that was the tipping point for them. The combination thereof
Speaker 1: if Mom Donnie is successful at putting this extra burden
Speaker 1: on wealthy individuals, quote tax the rich, tax the rich,
Speaker 1: tax the rich unquote Andrew Cuomo, Well we did well,
Speaker 1: you know, God forbid the rich leave. Well, people that
Speaker 1: make money have left, and they're leaving in droves. What
Speaker 1: they I'm telling you they have a plan. B. How
Speaker 1: do I know this because I know too many people
Speaker 1: that are very powerful business people in New York that
Speaker 1: are planning their exit right now. They are They're assuming
Speaker 1: that Mumdani. People are saying, well why don't they invest?
Speaker 1: You know, Linda, for example, had a great idea. You know,
Speaker 1: two people team up. Put those two teams together, Hopefully
Speaker 1: you can beat Mumdanni. I don't at this point, I
Speaker 1: would say, as of today, and it could change. It's
Speaker 1: a fate of complete Mumdanni wins. But these companies, they're
Speaker 1: not stupid. You don't become successful. Anybody that has been
Speaker 1: successful that has not inherited wealth usually, you know, while
Speaker 1: maybe some are lucky, most do it the old fashioned way,
Speaker 1: hard work and common sense and just and just a
Speaker 1: dedication to providing goods and services that people want, needed
Speaker 1: to desire. They did it the old fashioned way, and
Speaker 1: they're not going to get of it away to inefficient,
Speaker 1: ineffective government with the pie in the sky promises to
Speaker 1: waste their hard earned money. They did because they they're
Speaker 1: business people. Anyway, that's that's my prediction. Anyway, I appreciate
Speaker 1: I do appreciate your call. Eight hundred and nine four one,
Speaker 1: Shawn is on number if you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program. By the way, a New York
Speaker 1: City judge as of yesterday struck down an executive order
Speaker 1: by the New York City Mayor currently Eric Adams, allowing
Speaker 1: that allowed immigration agents onto Rikers Island. I mean as
Speaker 1: you can't make this up. New York State Supreme Court
Speaker 1: Justice Mary Rosato declared Executive Order A number fifty, a
Speaker 1: decree that reopened Immigration and Custom Enforcement Office on Rikers
Speaker 1: Island prison conflicts, to be unlawful and void, according to
Speaker 1: court documents. Scathing seven page ruling democratic judge suggesting the
Speaker 1: order was hainted by the appearance of a conflict of
Speaker 1: interest between the Trump administration and Adam This is just asinine.
Speaker 1: This is the law of the land. We're a constitutional republic.
Speaker 1: We have a supremacy clause which gives jurisdiction on issues
Speaker 1: involving federal issues, like federal crimes like illegal immigration.
Speaker 2: You don't respect our laws.
Speaker 1: Our borders are sovereignty that then goes immediately to the
Speaker 1: federal government. That's why ICE is now conducting raids all
Speaker 1: over Boston and Chicago. And there's nothing the Boston mayor
Speaker 1: or the Boston governor, I'm sorry, Massachusetts governor, the Boston
Speaker 1: mayor can do about it. There's nothing that the Chicago mayor,
Speaker 1: Brendan Johnson can do. There's nothing the Chicago I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: the Illinois governor JB. Pritzker can do anyway. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: nine to four one Shawn is a number. Now we
Speaker 1: are waiting a presser from President Trump in the Oval Office,
Speaker 1: among other things. I think he's going to sign some
Speaker 1: executive actions. He'll probably take some questions from the press,
Speaker 1: as he usually does. We'll get to your calls here
Speaker 1: in the interim again, the number eight hundred and ninety
Speaker 1: four one. Sean Christian is in New Jersey. Christian, how
Speaker 1: are you.
Speaker 8: Hey, Sean? Thanks for taking my call. I just want
Speaker 8: to offer my endorsement through Jack Cidarelli in my New
Speaker 8: Jersey and here all my life, my family's been here,
Speaker 8: and it moved in Italy from Italy from here, you know,
Speaker 8: over one hundred years ago, and we're just getting crushed.
Speaker 8: I'm not offering the endorsement just as a Republican, but
Speaker 8: as a pure In New Jersey, Phil Murphy is over
Speaker 8: developing the beautiful Mammoth County, closing farms, making people sell
Speaker 8: building condos. The topay taxes are going up by three
Speaker 8: four thousand dollars a year. Companies are fleeing the state.
Speaker 8: Elet trigy bills used to be two three hundred dollars
Speaker 8: a month. Now they're six seven hundred dollars a month.
Speaker 8: You know, I'm not fleeing. I'm standing my ground and
Speaker 8: I'm voting for Jack Connarelli, and I need everybody in
Speaker 8: the state to do so, Republican or Democrat, and moderate especially.
Speaker 8: This guy's a great guy, and if anything, he's more
Speaker 8: moderate than any government we ever had in the state.
Speaker 1: I think he'd be a great candidate. I think he's
Speaker 1: going to be great if he can win New Jersey.
Speaker 1: New Jersey does have a history of electing Republican governors.
Speaker 2: They do.
Speaker 1: However, I think unfortunately New Jersey, like New York, New Jersey,
Speaker 1: like California, New Jersey, like Illinois, has seen a mass
Speaker 1: exodus of people, in large part because of high taxes,
Speaker 1: burdens and regulation, quality of life issues, crime, homelessness, and
Speaker 1: the like. And I think it has made it that
Speaker 1: much tougher, you know, for people to stay in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: You know, you listen to mom, Donnie, Well, we're going
Speaker 1: to raise the corporate tax rate to equal your state
Speaker 1: of New Jersey. Now, every other tax is higher in
Speaker 1: New York City, and every other tax pretty much, you know,
Speaker 1: the highest tax state is California, by far, the highest
Speaker 1: income taxes, the highest sales taxes, the highest gas taxes,
Speaker 1: and yet people and we see what people do. They've
Speaker 1: been voting with the feet and they have been leaving.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I think those would be people more inclined to turn
Speaker 1: those states red. And you know what I say to
Speaker 1: people if they're moving. You know, it's okay if you
Speaker 1: move to a red state, but don't bring your stupid
Speaker 1: blue state ideology and philosophy with you, because it's not
Speaker 1: wanted anyway. Appreciate the call, Christian Tyler. You taht next,
Speaker 1: Sean Hannity Show, what's up Tyler?
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 9: Thank you for taking my phone Kyl Sean. I'm a
Speaker 9: third generation farmer and we have a silent epidemic, in
Speaker 9: my opinion, about ready to explode in this country with
Speaker 9: our agriculture. It's projected by several magazines the next six months,
Speaker 9: any farmer, well seventy five percent of us will have
Speaker 9: to take out some sort of bankruptcy. All of us
Speaker 9: are in the red. It's great, we did doze and
Speaker 9: tariffs and that, but farmers always bear the brunt of it.
Speaker 9: But we have no farm bill in place, We have
Speaker 9: no anywhere for grained to get sold right now, all
Speaker 9: the contracts are canceled, are on hold. We also export
Speaker 9: alf alpha. Those places are all in pause mode. All
Speaker 9: of our input costs the last two years are up
Speaker 9: thirty forty fifty percent, and we're all just about radius
Speaker 9: throwing the towel. We don't know what to do, and
Speaker 9: that's why I'm calling you for somewhere to get some
Speaker 9: recognition of this is not a jolt. This is really
Speaker 9: going to happen if we don't get some help.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: My understanding is that in a lot of these trade
Speaker 1: deals that the President has made, he's been looking out
Speaker 1: for farmers and for ranchers. For example, Australia is now
Speaker 1: going to be importing American bee for the first time
Speaker 1: since you know, mad cow disease, what was that back
Speaker 1: in two thousand and three. I know that some of
Speaker 1: the agricultural products that European countries and Canada have been
Speaker 1: resistant to importing that. My understanding is that they are
Speaker 1: lifting those restrictions and that should open up markets that
Speaker 1: you never had before. Is that not happening? What are
Speaker 1: you growing?
Speaker 9: We grow alfalfa, barley, wheat, and corn, and that is
Speaker 9: not true. None of those have taken place at all.
Speaker 9: In fact, I read yesterday for the first time ever,
Speaker 9: Brazil will outdo the United States this year in beef production.
Speaker 9: We have a little well, I mean here in northern Utah,
Speaker 9: fifty percent of the cattle they kill are live brought
Speaker 9: into Canada every day.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, look, what I'm hoping for is that in the
Speaker 1: end that this is going to be a net plus
Speaker 1: for everybody. I mean, you know, the President even said
Speaker 1: that our farmers, he has said many many times he
Speaker 1: has singled out farmers for example, on the issue of
Speaker 1: illegal immigration. He's willing to make exceptions for workers if
Speaker 1: it's going to hurt farmers and their ability to harvest
Speaker 1: their crops.
Speaker 2: That's one example.
Speaker 1: And I know that the President also, as part of
Speaker 1: these trade negotiations, has made it very clear that he
Speaker 1: on American agriculture and American beef products and poultry products
Speaker 1: being sold into every country that we're doing business with.
Speaker 1: It has been front and center. I mean, I'm sure
Speaker 1: you're following it. So I'm not sure where does it
Speaker 1: stand for you now? Is it just not taking effect yet?
Speaker 9: It's not fast enough. If we go back to COVID,
Speaker 9: we all every year have to borrow money against our property,
Speaker 9: and we have all gobbled up our equity to get
Speaker 9: us to this point. And we are literally all tapped out.
Speaker 9: As in our Farm Service Agency office yesterday. See what
Speaker 9: programs right now today? There is zero programs for farmers.
Speaker 9: I haven't had a subsidy check in over eight years.
Speaker 9: But there is not a low interest loan program. There's
Speaker 9: no zero interest programs because the farm bill died, and
Speaker 9: let's be honest, two thirds of the farm bill is
Speaker 9: food stamp, which farmers only get one third of the
Speaker 9: farm bill. When it's all said and done. I wish
Speaker 9: they'd moved that money to helping human services because every
Speaker 9: article every morning say all these farmers get all the
Speaker 9: substeam money. I wish we can't. I mean a combine
Speaker 9: now is one point two million dollars for a brand
Speaker 9: new John Deer combine. Yet corn price is the same
Speaker 9: as nineteen seventy eight. Yeah, thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Well, I would argue that can't be the case. You
Speaker 1: know what, let me dig a little deeper into this
Speaker 1: because my understanding was that in all the trade deals,
Speaker 1: especially with Canada, I believe it was part of the
Speaker 1: Mexico negotiation as well and the European Union negotiation. You know,
Speaker 1: for years there has been restrictions Europe has not imported
Speaker 1: American meat products, poultry products, or agricultural products. And in
Speaker 1: part this is something that Health and Human Services have
Speaker 1: been dealing with as well. And a lot of it
Speaker 1: had to do with issues involving pesticides, hormonal use, etc.
Speaker 1: Some of it was just outright excuse making, like there
Speaker 1: was no excuse for Australia not to be importing our
Speaker 1: beef at all. I mean going back to mad cow disease.
Speaker 1: Really that was a long time ago, but we're going
Speaker 1: to look into it. Listen, I will say this, tyler,
Speaker 1: we are lost without people like you. You feed the world
Speaker 1: and you certainly need to make ends meet. You need
Speaker 1: to be able to buy that John Deere tractor. You
Speaker 1: need to be able to keep those fuels plowed and
Speaker 1: that food growing is we're feeding the whole world anyway,
Speaker 1: my friend, Appreciate you being out there.
Speaker 2: Appreciate what you do.
Speaker 1: Christian in California, the United Socialist utopia of your part
Speaker 1: time governor Gavin Newsom. You're a full time podcaster, full
Speaker 1: time tweety bird full time Trump obsessed hater.
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 6: Hey, how's it going Sean? Yeah, I'm out here in
Speaker 6: northern California, And of course we dislike our governor. Families
Speaker 6: lived here since the thirties, and we love California. We
Speaker 6: love our weather, we love just everything about it except
Speaker 6: our politics. But what's happening is all of my friends.
Speaker 6: I'm fifty six years old. All my friends are moving
Speaker 6: out of state. But my family, my aging family, we're older,
Speaker 6: and we just don't We don't want to leave and
Speaker 6: have to start all over again. My parents are in
Speaker 6: their eighties. So what I'm wondering is what's going to
Speaker 6: happen to California and New York when all these big
Speaker 6: businesses leave and there's nothing left to provide jobs, nobody
Speaker 6: left to provide jobs.
Speaker 1: Look, there's always going to be some business that will
Speaker 1: survive in California.
Speaker 2: The weather's too good.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: It's interesting.
Speaker 1: Many of the wealthiest people in the country have come
Speaker 1: from or still live in California. Many have made their
Speaker 1: money out there, and as things have gotten worse, they've
Speaker 1: pulled up stakes and they moved their operations and their
Speaker 1: companies elsewhere. And Red States are benefiting greatly from it.
Speaker 1: I mean, you use the perfect example, which is U haul.
Speaker 1: If you take a U haul out of California, you
Speaker 1: bring it to Texas, it's going to cost you a fortune.
Speaker 1: If you bring it back from Texas to California, you
Speaker 1: are doing U haul a favor and you're gonna pay
Speaker 1: like twenty percent of the price, you know, if you
Speaker 1: were coming from California. So but you know, eventually, do
Speaker 1: people wake up, do the politics change. It's it's hard
Speaker 1: for me to predict. I mean when I give up
Speaker 1: when when people hear me say that it looks inevitable,
Speaker 1: Linda in particular, that Mamdannie is going to win the
Speaker 1: mayorship in New York.
Speaker 2: It does look like he's gonna win. Now.
Speaker 1: The only poll that I saw that was encouraging was
Speaker 1: it was a dead heat one on one with Andrew
Speaker 1: Cuomo and Mamdannie. Maybe in a general election, maybe Andrew Cuomo,
Speaker 1: you know, could compete with Mom Donnie. As Again, I'm
Speaker 1: looking at polls. I'm not looking at Matt Towery or
Speaker 1: John McLaughlin or Robert Ghley or Rasmus and other people
Speaker 1: that I trust the most. But you know, when I
Speaker 1: say that it's kind of a fade to complete that
Speaker 1: these cities. You know, Andrew's pretty left a center as well.
Speaker 1: And then you then Linda says, well, why don't people
Speaker 1: join forces? Why doesn't Eric Adams and Curtis Leewer to
Speaker 1: get together and maybe form a coalition. I don't know
Speaker 1: if that gets to the number they need to get to.
Speaker 1: And you know, I'm not in the business of telling
Speaker 1: people to get in or out of races. And you know,
Speaker 1: it would be nice if you stopped a Marxist and
Speaker 1: a communist and a guy that you know, went all
Speaker 1: the way till Saturday before he could condemn the use
Speaker 1: of the phrase global antifadah. I mean that type of
Speaker 1: you know, Marxist extremist is really, you know, beyond the
Speaker 1: pale and beyond anything I thought I'd ever see in
Speaker 1: the country, to be very honest, all right. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: ninety four one Sean Jason, Ohio. What's up, Jason? How
Speaker 1: are you, sir?
Speaker 10: Good afternoon, sir.
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 10: Your first time getting through to talk to you.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're out there, Glad you've been listening, what's
Speaker 1: on your mind? Glad you made it through.
Speaker 10: Talking about the farmers. Farmers around here bust their butts
Speaker 10: and try to make a living, and you know, it's
Speaker 10: more regulation and law and regulation sometimes even in red
Speaker 10: states I hate to say because I'm in the red
Speaker 10: state Ohio, but sometimes even in regulation here are hurting people.
Speaker 2: I think, what are the regulations hurting farmers in Ohio?
Speaker 10: What's that?
Speaker 2: What are the regulations hurting farmers in Ohio?
Speaker 10: Too many taxes, Mutch tax They want to take everybody
Speaker 10: to me. It feels like they want to take everybody's
Speaker 10: land away from They don't want anybody to own anything,
Speaker 10: and they just keep regulating, regulate, regulate, so you can't
Speaker 10: own anything.
Speaker 1: And does it state regulation or federal regulation? I would
Speaker 1: be I'd be kind of shocked if it was state.
Speaker 10: Uh probably it probably jumps county to county. But I'm
Speaker 10: in Tuscarrris County, Ohio. So uh, We've had a tax
Speaker 10: increase here three out of the last four years, and
Speaker 10: some of that is oil and gas drilling. I think
Speaker 10: that's because some people in the county seats and somewhere
Speaker 10: around the counties here think, you know, they're going to
Speaker 10: get more money, because they probably will, and it's good
Speaker 10: to a point for everyone. But when you tax people
Speaker 10: to the point that's even if they're making some royalty
Speaker 10: checks from the oil and gas, then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well it sounds to me like you have a
Speaker 1: local issue going on there, and it sounds like it's
Speaker 1: gas related and properly property related and it's on a
Speaker 1: more localized level. Uh, hang in there, buddy. The business
Speaker 1: is tough. We don't give enough credit to these farmers.
Speaker 1: We don't give enough, They don't get enough support.