1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,977 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcastle make sure 2 00:00:15,017 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:22,257 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Oppenheimer is a big budget 4 00:00:22,297 --> 00:00:24,937 Speaker 1: Hollywood film, but I saw over the Thanksgiving Break and 5 00:00:24,937 --> 00:00:26,937 Speaker 1: I wanted to give you my review of it now, 6 00:00:28,097 --> 00:00:31,417 Speaker 1: Christopher Nolan, I'm gon upset some people probably in this, 7 00:00:31,857 --> 00:00:35,457 Speaker 1: so get ready strap in, but my opinions on these 8 00:00:35,497 --> 00:00:40,737 Speaker 1: things are always correct. Christopher Nolan is a very overrated 9 00:00:40,737 --> 00:00:47,057 Speaker 1: director who makes a lot of ponderous, self important movies, 10 00:00:48,417 --> 00:00:54,097 Speaker 1: just saying what's true that movie Inception, I don't even 11 00:00:54,177 --> 00:00:57,377 Speaker 1: I can't remember anything that happened. There's like a van 12 00:00:58,337 --> 00:01:01,697 Speaker 1: falling in a dimension, and then another van falling, and 13 00:01:01,737 --> 00:01:05,017 Speaker 1: then there's like a third van and another. It's absurd. 14 00:01:05,177 --> 00:01:09,897 Speaker 1: It's a horrible movie. It was boring, it was bloated, 15 00:01:10,257 --> 00:01:12,217 Speaker 1: and he's done that with a number of different films. 16 00:01:13,177 --> 00:01:15,457 Speaker 1: I even thought that Dunkirk, which I think is also 17 00:01:15,497 --> 00:01:19,657 Speaker 1: Christopher Nolan, very interesting concept, and some of the anxiety 18 00:01:19,697 --> 00:01:22,857 Speaker 1: produces good start to the movie, but after a while 19 00:01:22,897 --> 00:01:25,297 Speaker 1: you're like, why am I watching this? Why don't need 20 00:01:25,337 --> 00:01:27,377 Speaker 1: to see these boats kind of just making their way 21 00:01:27,457 --> 00:01:31,457 Speaker 1: slowly the whole thing. I think that he's overrated. I 22 00:01:31,537 --> 00:01:33,697 Speaker 1: love the first Batman Begins movie, even though there's some 23 00:01:33,777 --> 00:01:36,337 Speaker 1: very poor casting decisions that anyway, it's not about chrispher Nolean. 24 00:01:36,697 --> 00:01:39,617 Speaker 1: I want to talk to you about why Oppenheimer is 25 00:01:39,737 --> 00:01:44,577 Speaker 1: part of the continuous effort by Hollywood, by the media 26 00:01:44,617 --> 00:01:48,457 Speaker 1: industry to lie to you about Communist penetrations of the 27 00:01:48,577 --> 00:01:54,497 Speaker 1: United States government and the massive Soviet espionage, including of 28 00:01:54,537 --> 00:01:59,377 Speaker 1: our nuclear secrets, that was successfully conducted against us, and 29 00:01:59,457 --> 00:02:04,097 Speaker 1: this notion of the Red Scare and McCarthyism and all 30 00:02:04,217 --> 00:02:07,177 Speaker 1: the blacklists in Hollywood, and it was also about everything else. 31 00:02:07,817 --> 00:02:12,497 Speaker 1: We had Commie penetrations all over this country at the 32 00:02:12,617 --> 00:02:16,857 Speaker 1: highest levels of government and in our most sensitive military 33 00:02:17,377 --> 00:02:22,617 Speaker 1: and defense secrets. That's the truth. Now you watch Oppenheimer, 34 00:02:23,337 --> 00:02:28,057 Speaker 1: and look, it makes me so mad because the bad 35 00:02:28,097 --> 00:02:30,377 Speaker 1: guy in the movie, they're trying to beat the Nazis 36 00:02:30,657 --> 00:02:34,617 Speaker 1: by getting the nuke, and then they're trying to, you know, 37 00:02:35,057 --> 00:02:38,657 Speaker 1: figure out should they share this information with the Soviets 38 00:02:38,737 --> 00:02:44,537 Speaker 1: the Soviet Union. Stalin is as evil as the Nazis were. 39 00:02:44,537 --> 00:02:45,777 Speaker 1: I don't know why this is so hard for me 40 00:02:45,937 --> 00:02:50,097 Speaker 1: to comprehend. Stalin killed millions and millions and millions of 41 00:02:50,097 --> 00:02:54,417 Speaker 1: people brutally murdered at the hands of his secret police 42 00:02:54,897 --> 00:02:57,497 Speaker 1: all over I mean, he created mass starvation. I mean, 43 00:02:58,937 --> 00:03:00,817 Speaker 1: but there's always this thing with the left, and you 44 00:03:00,857 --> 00:03:03,937 Speaker 1: see this in Oppenheimer. It's like, well maybe you know Stalin. Oh, okay, 45 00:03:04,257 --> 00:03:08,937 Speaker 1: the sorry, there's so much to cover here. They always 46 00:03:09,017 --> 00:03:13,497 Speaker 1: want to pretend that communism is not the monstrous evil 47 00:03:13,497 --> 00:03:14,977 Speaker 1: that it is. That's really what it comes down to. Okay, 48 00:03:14,977 --> 00:03:18,097 Speaker 1: So why have a problem with Oppenheimer? I mean, on 49 00:03:18,217 --> 00:03:22,377 Speaker 1: a purely movie review basis, the first hour of the 50 00:03:22,377 --> 00:03:25,377 Speaker 1: movie you don't even need to see. There's basically no 51 00:03:25,457 --> 00:03:29,737 Speaker 1: point the timeline. They got the hearings that are post 52 00:03:29,737 --> 00:03:32,217 Speaker 1: World War two, and then they go then they go 53 00:03:32,417 --> 00:03:34,217 Speaker 1: back to pre World War two and then into World 54 00:03:34,257 --> 00:03:35,977 Speaker 1: War two era and they're building the bomb and they 55 00:03:35,977 --> 00:03:38,617 Speaker 1: go back to the hearings and you don't know what the 56 00:03:38,617 --> 00:03:41,297 Speaker 1: heck is going on. And I know they used the 57 00:03:41,337 --> 00:03:46,697 Speaker 1: book American Prometheus about Oppenheimer's life. It's a biography. I 58 00:03:46,737 --> 00:03:48,777 Speaker 1: know they use that very much as the template for 59 00:03:48,977 --> 00:03:54,017 Speaker 1: the movie. But you know, sometimes you need a good editor, 60 00:03:54,057 --> 00:03:57,297 Speaker 1: and this movie, it's three hours long. You can the 61 00:03:57,337 --> 00:03:59,377 Speaker 1: whole first hour of it. I'm telling you don't need 62 00:03:59,457 --> 00:04:02,337 Speaker 1: it at all. The part where they actually are in 63 00:04:02,457 --> 00:04:05,857 Speaker 1: Los Alamos and you know, preparing for the to have 64 00:04:05,937 --> 00:04:08,377 Speaker 1: the first nuclear detonation, everything and the way they do 65 00:04:08,417 --> 00:04:10,977 Speaker 1: the first nuclear detonation, that's all per that's all pretty 66 00:04:11,017 --> 00:04:13,457 Speaker 1: well done. And then the third hour is basically all 67 00:04:13,577 --> 00:04:16,297 Speaker 1: just you know, oh my gosh, they're harassing Oppenheimer because 68 00:04:16,297 --> 00:04:18,417 Speaker 1: they can't trust him because they think he's a communist. 69 00:04:18,457 --> 00:04:21,057 Speaker 1: And it's like, wow, why are the military and the 70 00:04:21,057 --> 00:04:23,497 Speaker 1: government are so bad because they think they're all these communists? 71 00:04:23,897 --> 00:04:28,857 Speaker 1: There were communists all over the place. Now let me 72 00:04:28,897 --> 00:04:31,097 Speaker 1: get I'm going to get into things that you should 73 00:04:31,217 --> 00:04:35,777 Speaker 1: know about communist penetration of the United States government, of 74 00:04:35,897 --> 00:04:39,857 Speaker 1: the massive campaign of espionage, about the spying that was 75 00:04:39,937 --> 00:04:44,617 Speaker 1: going on by Americans who betrayed their country, who were 76 00:04:44,697 --> 00:04:48,417 Speaker 1: traders of the worst kind, because they sympathized with the 77 00:04:48,417 --> 00:04:51,377 Speaker 1: Soviet Union, because they were fellow travelers, they were Commedis 78 00:04:51,377 --> 00:04:57,617 Speaker 1: at heart, they were you know, commed trash and you don't. 79 00:04:57,737 --> 00:05:00,577 Speaker 1: I mean, their names are generally not known to most people. 80 00:05:00,897 --> 00:05:03,217 Speaker 1: I'll walk you through some of this. And because Oppenheimer. 81 00:05:04,177 --> 00:05:06,617 Speaker 1: We don't get me started. The bad guys, the people 82 00:05:06,617 --> 00:05:08,617 Speaker 1: that are worried that you can't trust people that are 83 00:05:08,657 --> 00:05:11,657 Speaker 1: really left wing and have left wing sympathies because you can't, 84 00:05:13,337 --> 00:05:15,497 Speaker 1: because you can't. But you know, they rely on the 85 00:05:15,537 --> 00:05:17,657 Speaker 1: ignorance of the general public on this thing. Look, I 86 00:05:17,737 --> 00:05:19,217 Speaker 1: would talk to you as something else for a second. 87 00:05:20,497 --> 00:05:22,777 Speaker 1: Where do you turn to if you get fired? Because oh, 88 00:05:22,817 --> 00:05:24,257 Speaker 1: I don't know. Maybe you go to a sports game 89 00:05:24,297 --> 00:05:26,137 Speaker 1: and you know, you paint your face the colors of 90 00:05:26,177 --> 00:05:28,337 Speaker 1: the sports team, and then someone says, oh, well, like 91 00:05:28,377 --> 00:05:31,257 Speaker 1: you're painting your face of color and that's racist somehow 92 00:05:31,257 --> 00:05:33,417 Speaker 1: because of what the color is or something. This happens 93 00:05:33,417 --> 00:05:35,617 Speaker 1: to people. Where do you go? Who do you turn to? 94 00:05:36,617 --> 00:05:38,337 Speaker 1: How do you if you get fired from your job? 95 00:05:38,817 --> 00:05:40,897 Speaker 1: Can you sue? Do you have the money for it? 96 00:05:41,937 --> 00:05:46,617 Speaker 1: There's a legal defense that's out there for people as 97 00:05:46,817 --> 00:05:52,617 Speaker 1: really part of something that's a membership called Patriot Defender. 98 00:05:53,337 --> 00:05:55,377 Speaker 1: So if you speak up at the school board meeting 99 00:05:55,417 --> 00:05:57,097 Speaker 1: and all of a sudden people take action against you, 100 00:05:57,137 --> 00:05:58,977 Speaker 1: they kick your kid out of school, or you know whatever, 101 00:05:59,017 --> 00:06:01,697 Speaker 1: they try to get you fired from your job. Patriot 102 00:06:01,737 --> 00:06:05,697 Speaker 1: Defender has you covered go to patriot defender dot com. 103 00:06:06,097 --> 00:06:08,577 Speaker 1: All right, they can provide you in most states. Now 104 00:06:08,577 --> 00:06:11,617 Speaker 1: they can provide you this membership. They'll provide open and 105 00:06:11,657 --> 00:06:14,657 Speaker 1: concealed carry defense. If you've used your weapon, they will 106 00:06:14,657 --> 00:06:17,577 Speaker 1: be there to defend you legally. They'll provide you with 107 00:06:17,737 --> 00:06:21,337 Speaker 1: IRS audit assistance if you are targeted by the IRS 108 00:06:21,657 --> 00:06:24,937 Speaker 1: for reasons of politics, if your business, your income, your 109 00:06:24,937 --> 00:06:28,017 Speaker 1: reputation are harmed, you're the weaponization of any government entity. 110 00:06:28,657 --> 00:06:32,337 Speaker 1: You have a no cost defense from Patriot Defender, but 111 00:06:32,377 --> 00:06:35,017 Speaker 1: you have to become a member. I'm a member. Go 112 00:06:35,097 --> 00:06:39,257 Speaker 1: check it out today. Go to patriotdefender dot com. Patriotdefender 113 00:06:39,377 --> 00:06:42,977 Speaker 1: dot com. This will defend your rights as an American 114 00:06:43,537 --> 00:06:47,737 Speaker 1: against the consequences of being targeted by the woke and 115 00:06:47,777 --> 00:06:50,137 Speaker 1: by the lunatics of the left. This is just something 116 00:06:50,177 --> 00:06:52,937 Speaker 1: you need to have. Patriot deefender dot com. Go check 117 00:06:52,937 --> 00:06:55,177 Speaker 1: it out. Okay, So why do I think, Yeah, I 118 00:06:55,217 --> 00:06:57,777 Speaker 1: know the former CIA guys like, oh, maybe the military 119 00:06:57,777 --> 00:07:00,897 Speaker 1: industrial Complex how to point about not trusting the commies. Yeah, 120 00:07:00,977 --> 00:07:02,737 Speaker 1: we did have a point about not trusting the commedies. 121 00:07:02,937 --> 00:07:05,377 Speaker 1: See this all goes to, first of all, the Democrat 122 00:07:05,417 --> 00:07:08,497 Speaker 1: Party today and the left in America still has a 123 00:07:09,377 --> 00:07:11,537 Speaker 1: fondness for I just gonna say they have a fondness 124 00:07:11,537 --> 00:07:15,017 Speaker 1: for communism. They think that, you know, true communism has 125 00:07:15,057 --> 00:07:18,617 Speaker 1: never been tried. I mean, they actually buy into all 126 00:07:18,697 --> 00:07:21,497 Speaker 1: that crap. They think that that's not insane, and of 127 00:07:21,497 --> 00:07:24,537 Speaker 1: course it is insane. But let me get into the 128 00:07:24,577 --> 00:07:26,057 Speaker 1: specifics here. And this is what makes me so mad 129 00:07:26,057 --> 00:07:32,177 Speaker 1: about Appenheimer. There's a guy that they mentioned, Klaus Fuchs, 130 00:07:33,297 --> 00:07:38,257 Speaker 1: who is Yeah, they mentioned that he was stealing nuclear 131 00:07:38,297 --> 00:07:41,417 Speaker 1: secrets and passing them to the Soviets. They're like, oh, man, 132 00:07:41,417 --> 00:07:43,977 Speaker 1: this guy Klaus, Yeah, it's just like a throwaway. And 133 00:07:44,017 --> 00:07:46,137 Speaker 1: then they're like, oh my gosh, they don't trust Oppenheimer. 134 00:07:46,217 --> 00:07:48,617 Speaker 1: Why these guys are patriots. They did all this amazing stuff, 135 00:07:48,657 --> 00:07:50,337 Speaker 1: and they built the bomb, and it was an amazing project. 136 00:07:50,417 --> 00:07:53,417 Speaker 1: And look, Manhattan Project was a phenomenal scientific achievement. I'm 137 00:07:53,417 --> 00:07:55,297 Speaker 1: not trying to say it wasn't these guys. I mean, 138 00:07:55,337 --> 00:07:56,977 Speaker 1: you know, I don't even think I could do long division. 139 00:07:57,097 --> 00:08:01,297 Speaker 1: These guys are doing, you know, nuclear fission, nuclear fusion 140 00:08:01,377 --> 00:08:03,457 Speaker 1: and changing the world we live in. I get all that. 141 00:08:03,497 --> 00:08:05,577 Speaker 1: I mean, it is an amazing story. Don't get me wrong, 142 00:08:05,617 --> 00:08:06,777 Speaker 1: and I just think it could have been done much 143 00:08:06,777 --> 00:08:09,017 Speaker 1: better than it was. But the politics around that are 144 00:08:09,017 --> 00:08:11,417 Speaker 1: what pissed me off. That's where I get really upset. Okay, 145 00:08:11,657 --> 00:08:14,497 Speaker 1: so they mentioned Klaus and they say he stole stuff. 146 00:08:14,577 --> 00:08:17,377 Speaker 1: There were other as we know, there were other spies 147 00:08:18,257 --> 00:08:20,697 Speaker 1: for the Soviets who got access to what we had 148 00:08:20,697 --> 00:08:23,657 Speaker 1: at Los Alamos. There were a handful of them, and 149 00:08:23,697 --> 00:08:26,577 Speaker 1: most notably there were the Rosenbergs who passed Julius and 150 00:08:26,617 --> 00:08:30,257 Speaker 1: Ethel Rosenberg who passed secrets to the Soviets about the 151 00:08:30,337 --> 00:08:33,417 Speaker 1: nuclear program, about missile propulsion systems, all kind, I mean, 152 00:08:33,577 --> 00:08:39,257 Speaker 1: the most important, most sensitive stuff. Stalin probably got nukes 153 00:08:39,457 --> 00:08:42,017 Speaker 1: they estimate three or four years sooner than he would 154 00:08:42,017 --> 00:08:47,177 Speaker 1: have because of the penetrations of Los Alamos. So this 155 00:08:47,297 --> 00:08:50,017 Speaker 1: notion that, look, they're just so paranoid. Why are they 156 00:08:50,017 --> 00:08:53,417 Speaker 1: so worried about communists? Hmm, there's no big breath. They 157 00:08:53,417 --> 00:08:56,017 Speaker 1: should have been paranoid. Now, now, why do I know 158 00:08:56,817 --> 00:08:59,577 Speaker 1: this stuff? First of all, there was you know, the 159 00:08:59,617 --> 00:09:03,177 Speaker 1: academic the academic you know, the the institutional left on 160 00:09:03,217 --> 00:09:07,657 Speaker 1: college campuses and such. They spent decades because the Rosenbergs 161 00:09:07,657 --> 00:09:12,537 Speaker 1: were both executed for espionage at I think it was 162 00:09:12,537 --> 00:09:14,977 Speaker 1: at sing sing the prison and Upstate New York. They're 163 00:09:14,977 --> 00:09:18,537 Speaker 1: both executed, man and woman for passing on and nuclear 164 00:09:18,537 --> 00:09:19,857 Speaker 1: secrets to the Soviets. And the were old these people 165 00:09:19,897 --> 00:09:22,177 Speaker 1: that they were innocent. No, they weren't, They were guilty. 166 00:09:22,497 --> 00:09:25,977 Speaker 1: How do I know they're guilty. Well, right in the 167 00:09:26,377 --> 00:09:30,417 Speaker 1: thick of the Second World War, the military intelligence arm 168 00:09:30,537 --> 00:09:32,737 Speaker 1: for our military that became the NSAS it was a 169 00:09:32,737 --> 00:09:37,417 Speaker 1: military signals intelligence component became the National Security Agency later 170 00:09:38,417 --> 00:09:42,737 Speaker 1: had set up a program called Project Venona. And Project 171 00:09:42,817 --> 00:09:48,057 Speaker 1: Venona was a basically a decryption program for cables from 172 00:09:48,057 --> 00:09:53,737 Speaker 1: the Soviet embassy in New York back to Moscow. And 173 00:09:53,777 --> 00:09:56,017 Speaker 1: the Soviets had this two factor of encryption. They thought 174 00:09:56,017 --> 00:09:59,017 Speaker 1: it would never they'd never be able, no one would 175 00:09:59,017 --> 00:10:00,937 Speaker 1: ever be able to beat this two factor. Turns out 176 00:10:00,977 --> 00:10:03,297 Speaker 1: they made a couple of mistakes, and yes, just like 177 00:10:03,377 --> 00:10:05,817 Speaker 1: when we beat the Nazi Enigma machine in World War 178 00:10:05,857 --> 00:10:07,577 Speaker 1: Two and then we knew where their submarines were. It 179 00:10:07,657 --> 00:10:10,897 Speaker 1: was hugely important to the war effort. We were able 180 00:10:10,937 --> 00:10:13,577 Speaker 1: to actually I know the British did, we helped whatever, 181 00:10:14,457 --> 00:10:17,857 Speaker 1: but we were able to crack with Project Venona. So 182 00:10:18,337 --> 00:10:22,577 Speaker 1: they ended up seeing cable traffic, and they knew that 183 00:10:22,697 --> 00:10:29,137 Speaker 1: there were about three hundred active Soviet agents that Venona. 184 00:10:29,737 --> 00:10:32,377 Speaker 1: This program went on for decades, but three hundred active 185 00:10:32,417 --> 00:10:36,497 Speaker 1: Soviet agents that Venona can identify enough. Some of them 186 00:10:36,537 --> 00:10:38,337 Speaker 1: were only known by their code names, so they couldn't 187 00:10:38,337 --> 00:10:41,097 Speaker 1: find out who they were, but others we did figure 188 00:10:41,097 --> 00:10:43,897 Speaker 1: out who they were, and the Rosenbergs, for example, were 189 00:10:44,017 --> 00:10:47,777 Speaker 1: Soviet agents. But this was a highly highly sensitive program, 190 00:10:47,937 --> 00:10:50,937 Speaker 1: so it couldn't be introduced into a court because the 191 00:10:50,977 --> 00:10:52,777 Speaker 1: military didn't want to give up that we were reading 192 00:10:52,777 --> 00:10:57,537 Speaker 1: the Soviet's most sensitive traffic from this country back to Moscow. 193 00:10:57,737 --> 00:11:02,057 Speaker 1: There were also Communist Party USA elements that were acting 194 00:11:02,097 --> 00:11:05,097 Speaker 1: directly at the behest of Moscow. So there were American 195 00:11:05,137 --> 00:11:08,657 Speaker 1: communists who were in kahoots with the Soviet Union, with 196 00:11:08,857 --> 00:11:12,777 Speaker 1: Stalin's and the monstrous regime that he had that was 197 00:11:12,777 --> 00:11:16,537 Speaker 1: a reality, and Venona, which was I think the last 198 00:11:16,657 --> 00:11:20,857 Speaker 1: cables from Venona were declassified in nineteen ninety five from 199 00:11:20,897 --> 00:11:24,297 Speaker 1: this program. This program started in the early nineteen forties. 200 00:11:24,337 --> 00:11:28,257 Speaker 1: It wasn't a nineteen ninety five that they finally I 201 00:11:28,257 --> 00:11:31,617 Speaker 1: think that they finally released like three thousand pages or 202 00:11:31,657 --> 00:11:35,577 Speaker 1: something of a Venona project. But so we did have 203 00:11:36,577 --> 00:11:41,457 Speaker 1: major Communist penetrations. There were Communist stooges at the at 204 00:11:41,497 --> 00:11:45,137 Speaker 1: the CIA, OSS and then later Central Intelligence Agency, at 205 00:11:45,137 --> 00:11:50,617 Speaker 1: the State Department, Alger Hiss, Kammi spy, Lachlan Curry Kammy spy, 206 00:11:50,817 --> 00:11:54,457 Speaker 1: the Cambridge Five in the UK, very highly placed Commy spies. 207 00:11:54,497 --> 00:11:57,577 Speaker 1: They were all over the place. See, I'm here to 208 00:11:57,617 --> 00:12:02,977 Speaker 1: tell you McCarthy was basically right. He was basically right. 209 00:12:03,097 --> 00:12:06,897 Speaker 1: And the left hates all of this because it was 210 00:12:06,897 --> 00:12:12,097 Speaker 1: all such a betrayal of Americamerica and it was happening. 211 00:12:12,657 --> 00:12:15,937 Speaker 1: It was happening during the Cold War, it was happening 212 00:12:16,137 --> 00:12:20,297 Speaker 1: during World War Two. It went on for decades. The 213 00:12:20,337 --> 00:12:24,577 Speaker 1: American left was willing to subvert an undermine the United 214 00:12:24,617 --> 00:12:28,617 Speaker 1: States to our enemies because they thought that the communist 215 00:12:28,697 --> 00:12:30,617 Speaker 1: utopia is going to come along because of Stalin. These 216 00:12:30,657 --> 00:12:33,457 Speaker 1: people are I say, they're idiots. I mean, yeah, they 217 00:12:33,457 --> 00:12:36,177 Speaker 1: have real some of them have high cognitive function, meaning 218 00:12:36,177 --> 00:12:38,257 Speaker 1: they have you know, decent brain power. But they have 219 00:12:38,297 --> 00:12:40,977 Speaker 1: no judgment, they have no character, they have no ethics. 220 00:12:41,657 --> 00:12:43,617 Speaker 1: And it's true of so many leftists. You know, they 221 00:12:43,617 --> 00:12:45,497 Speaker 1: can be you know, good at math or something, but 222 00:12:45,537 --> 00:12:47,897 Speaker 1: they were like, climate change is going to kill the world. 223 00:12:47,937 --> 00:12:50,297 Speaker 1: Now we have to have totalitarianism. They're out of their minds, 224 00:12:51,017 --> 00:12:53,577 Speaker 1: they're mind But see this, this is why Oppenheimer makes me. 225 00:12:53,737 --> 00:12:55,337 Speaker 1: Made me so mad as I was watching and I 226 00:12:55,617 --> 00:12:57,937 Speaker 1: my family got, you know, both barrels of this for me, 227 00:12:57,977 --> 00:13:00,817 Speaker 1: and we're watching. I said, this is such nonsense, because 228 00:13:00,817 --> 00:13:03,297 Speaker 1: they really make it seem like it's just this paranoid government. 229 00:13:03,297 --> 00:13:05,297 Speaker 1: Why don't they trust Oppenheimer, Why don't they trust all 230 00:13:05,297 --> 00:13:07,897 Speaker 1: the people you brought in because they're were spies. Because 231 00:13:07,897 --> 00:13:10,217 Speaker 1: they shouldn't have trusted all of them because it was 232 00:13:10,257 --> 00:13:12,337 Speaker 1: a huge concern because they did end up giving nuclear 233 00:13:12,377 --> 00:13:14,737 Speaker 1: secrets that were paid for by the US tax payer, 234 00:13:14,777 --> 00:13:16,977 Speaker 1: by the way, you know the billions of dollars that 235 00:13:17,017 --> 00:13:19,217 Speaker 1: went into this project, Manhattan Project, and that's in nineteen 236 00:13:19,257 --> 00:13:23,097 Speaker 1: forties dollars. It was stolen to give it to the Soviets. 237 00:13:24,377 --> 00:13:26,537 Speaker 1: And there are people in this country who were acting 238 00:13:26,697 --> 00:13:29,337 Speaker 1: to help the KGB. They a lot of them would 239 00:13:29,377 --> 00:13:31,817 Speaker 1: sort of tell themselves. And this comes across a little 240 00:13:31,817 --> 00:13:33,977 Speaker 1: bit in Oppenheimer because there's a few incidents they do 241 00:13:34,057 --> 00:13:36,497 Speaker 1: mention with this where they're like, oh, we just want 242 00:13:36,497 --> 00:13:39,857 Speaker 1: the Soviets to know, because there are allies against the Nazis. 243 00:13:39,857 --> 00:13:43,537 Speaker 1: They're good guys too. Soviets are horrible. In fact, the 244 00:13:43,697 --> 00:13:46,417 Speaker 1: NSA program, or rather the military program that became the 245 00:13:46,537 --> 00:13:49,777 Speaker 1: NSA that had Venona or that was the Venona projects, 246 00:13:49,777 --> 00:13:53,137 Speaker 1: started out not to find Soviet spies in this country. 247 00:13:53,217 --> 00:13:56,017 Speaker 1: It was to see if the Soviets were planning to 248 00:13:56,257 --> 00:14:00,857 Speaker 1: ally after after the Nazi invasion, was there going to 249 00:14:00,897 --> 00:14:03,377 Speaker 1: be a separate piece and maybe a turnabout where all 250 00:14:03,377 --> 00:14:05,097 Speaker 1: of a sudden the Nazis and the Soviets would start 251 00:14:05,097 --> 00:14:08,697 Speaker 1: fighting against us again, because you know, Stalin was a 252 00:14:08,737 --> 00:14:14,937 Speaker 1: completely immoral disgrace to humanity, and communism was every bit 253 00:14:14,977 --> 00:14:17,857 Speaker 1: the threat, every bit the threat to us that fascism was, 254 00:14:18,417 --> 00:14:21,897 Speaker 1: as we found out. So that's the truth of it. 255 00:14:21,937 --> 00:14:23,217 Speaker 1: But you know, they don't want you to know the truth. 256 00:14:23,257 --> 00:14:24,497 Speaker 1: They don't want you to know these things. And I 257 00:14:24,617 --> 00:14:28,337 Speaker 1: just I the whole movie is meant to be like, oh, look, 258 00:14:28,337 --> 00:14:32,177 Speaker 1: why didn't we trust them? Why were people so concerned 259 00:14:32,177 --> 00:14:35,657 Speaker 1: about this? They should have been concerned, and it happened. 260 00:14:35,697 --> 00:14:37,097 Speaker 1: It's not just like it was a worry and it 261 00:14:37,137 --> 00:14:40,137 Speaker 1: was a legitimate, legitimate for them to worry about it. It happened. 262 00:14:40,537 --> 00:14:44,817 Speaker 1: They stole our stuff, they stole our nuclear secrets, and 263 00:14:44,897 --> 00:14:46,777 Speaker 1: you know, get back to the American Communist Party here 264 00:14:46,817 --> 00:14:48,977 Speaker 1: in just a second. You know, this is the time 265 00:14:48,977 --> 00:14:50,537 Speaker 1: when you can do something really good with your money. 266 00:14:50,537 --> 00:14:52,097 Speaker 1: I know you're going to be spending money on Christmas 267 00:14:52,097 --> 00:14:54,417 Speaker 1: gifts and everything else. How about just setting us out 268 00:14:54,417 --> 00:14:57,937 Speaker 1: a little bit of money for America's heroes, and I 269 00:14:57,977 --> 00:15:00,137 Speaker 1: really mean that, the people who are the true heroes 270 00:15:00,537 --> 00:15:03,937 Speaker 1: who sacrifice for this country. This is the annual season 271 00:15:03,977 --> 00:15:07,097 Speaker 1: of Hope at Talented Towers between Thanksgiving Christmas, the foundation 272 00:15:07,577 --> 00:15:10,417 Speaker 1: is delivering mortgage free homes to dozens of Americas, really 273 00:15:10,417 --> 00:15:13,817 Speaker 1: injured veterans, Versus responders, and gold star and fallen first 274 00:15:13,817 --> 00:15:18,297 Speaker 1: responder of families. Tune of the Towers gives heroes mortgage 275 00:15:18,297 --> 00:15:21,257 Speaker 1: free homes, often mortgage free smart homes to ease the 276 00:15:21,257 --> 00:15:23,337 Speaker 1: financial burden on that family and make day to day 277 00:15:23,457 --> 00:15:27,497 Speaker 1: life easier for them. Help honor America's heroes. Please. It's 278 00:15:28,497 --> 00:15:30,337 Speaker 1: just eleven dollars a month. I mean, this is not 279 00:15:30,377 --> 00:15:31,937 Speaker 1: a lot of money. I know times are tight now 280 00:15:32,017 --> 00:15:33,297 Speaker 1: for a lot of people, and they are because the 281 00:15:33,297 --> 00:15:35,537 Speaker 1: prices are really high, and the Biden administration is horrible. 282 00:15:35,577 --> 00:15:38,777 Speaker 1: But eleven dollars a month, it's a couple of cups 283 00:15:38,817 --> 00:15:41,777 Speaker 1: of coffee. T two T dot org. Just go to 284 00:15:41,857 --> 00:15:44,857 Speaker 1: T the number two T dot org tunnel, the Towers 285 00:15:44,857 --> 00:15:48,577 Speaker 1: Foundation T two t dot org. Please donate eleven dollars 286 00:15:48,617 --> 00:15:54,137 Speaker 1: a month. And then the they just don't teach They 287 00:15:54,137 --> 00:15:56,617 Speaker 1: don't teach any of this history anymore, that the communist 288 00:15:56,617 --> 00:15:58,617 Speaker 1: part of USA was a real entity, that there were 289 00:15:58,617 --> 00:16:01,737 Speaker 1: members of it who were not just sort of dabbling 290 00:16:01,777 --> 00:16:06,177 Speaker 1: in things, who were hoping. Remember, the Great Depression was 291 00:16:06,297 --> 00:16:11,177 Speaker 1: viewed in the West as the failure of pitolism, and 292 00:16:11,257 --> 00:16:13,497 Speaker 1: so you get into the nineteen thirties, they were the 293 00:16:13,617 --> 00:16:16,737 Speaker 1: era of FDR, and there are all these people who think, oh, 294 00:16:16,857 --> 00:16:21,577 Speaker 1: the problem is capitalism, The solution is socialism, communism. Remarks 295 00:16:21,617 --> 00:16:26,737 Speaker 1: wrote about socialism and communism interchangeably effectively. So the solution 296 00:16:26,937 --> 00:16:29,497 Speaker 1: is communism. And there were a lot of people in 297 00:16:29,497 --> 00:16:33,057 Speaker 1: this country who believed that. And they thought that Stalin 298 00:16:33,257 --> 00:16:36,137 Speaker 1: was some kind of a hero and that his regime 299 00:16:36,537 --> 00:16:39,537 Speaker 1: was better that the Soviet Union. There were many Americans 300 00:16:39,537 --> 00:16:41,297 Speaker 1: in the nineteen thirties who thought the Soviet Union had 301 00:16:41,377 --> 00:16:46,537 Speaker 1: figured out and America was the problem. They were disloyal, 302 00:16:46,897 --> 00:16:48,817 Speaker 1: they were traitors to their country, and they were all 303 00:16:48,897 --> 00:16:53,137 Speaker 1: left wing Democrats who liked FDR. That's the truth, and 304 00:16:53,217 --> 00:16:56,017 Speaker 1: that's why there's all this all. But you know, and 305 00:16:56,057 --> 00:17:00,017 Speaker 1: there were communist part of USA individuals who helped the 306 00:17:00,057 --> 00:17:03,177 Speaker 1: Soviet Union who were there. They were just like, like idiot, 307 00:17:03,417 --> 00:17:07,737 Speaker 1: you know, just the childishness of their worldview. These these 308 00:17:07,777 --> 00:17:09,817 Speaker 1: Americans who thought, oh, I'm going to help Stalin because 309 00:17:09,817 --> 00:17:11,537 Speaker 1: that well, you know, if Stalin has more of our 310 00:17:11,577 --> 00:17:14,777 Speaker 1: nuclear secrets or more of our military information, then we'll 311 00:17:14,777 --> 00:17:16,577 Speaker 1: be at military parody and there won't be an arms 312 00:17:16,617 --> 00:17:20,057 Speaker 1: race or something. It's insane, It's insane. This is why 313 00:17:20,057 --> 00:17:23,097 Speaker 1: Walter Duranty New York Times covered up the Holadamor, which 314 00:17:23,137 --> 00:17:26,697 Speaker 1: is the famine, the man made famine in Ukraine killed 315 00:17:26,697 --> 00:17:29,857 Speaker 1: millions of people Stalin. This is why, you know, the 316 00:17:30,217 --> 00:17:35,777 Speaker 1: elite intelligency in America sold out not just their country, 317 00:17:35,777 --> 00:17:41,497 Speaker 1: but the most basic moral and ethical principles because they 318 00:17:41,537 --> 00:17:43,977 Speaker 1: thought that they were on some sort of you know, 319 00:17:44,017 --> 00:17:48,977 Speaker 1: sacred mission. Being a comedy. And that's why I watch 320 00:17:49,777 --> 00:17:53,137 Speaker 1: I watch Oppenheimer, and I just find it so frustrating 321 00:17:53,777 --> 00:17:57,057 Speaker 1: because they really should tell people the truth about these regimes. 322 00:17:57,057 --> 00:18:01,697 Speaker 1: They really should tell people the truth about what a 323 00:18:01,737 --> 00:18:05,017 Speaker 1: threat the United States was under. There wasn't a Red scare. 324 00:18:05,097 --> 00:18:08,897 Speaker 1: There was a red wave of communists in this country 325 00:18:09,457 --> 00:18:12,497 Speaker 1: who stole from our stole from our government in the 326 00:18:12,537 --> 00:18:17,217 Speaker 1: most sensitive information possible. And you know, we came to 327 00:18:17,297 --> 00:18:20,097 Speaker 1: the brink of a nuclear nuclear war with the Soviet 328 00:18:20,137 --> 00:18:22,577 Speaker 1: Union a couple of times, most notably the Cuban Missile crisis. 329 00:18:22,617 --> 00:18:25,297 Speaker 1: But you know, things got things got really scary there 330 00:18:25,337 --> 00:18:27,377 Speaker 1: for a while. And there are people in our country 331 00:18:27,377 --> 00:18:29,337 Speaker 1: who thought, you know, the Soviets are the good guys, 332 00:18:30,057 --> 00:18:32,137 Speaker 1: and they are all this. They all have the same 333 00:18:32,177 --> 00:18:36,817 Speaker 1: ideology and the same proclivities as Democrats today. The left 334 00:18:36,857 --> 00:18:38,657 Speaker 1: hasn't really changed that much in this country. That's what 335 00:18:38,737 --> 00:18:41,697 Speaker 1: you have to remember. They just the same impulses, the 336 00:18:41,737 --> 00:18:45,177 Speaker 1: same worldview. It's just morphed now into you know, what 337 00:18:45,177 --> 00:18:48,017 Speaker 1: we know of today's sort of left wing democrats or progressives. 338 00:18:48,057 --> 00:18:52,217 Speaker 1: But the people today who you know were the aocs, 339 00:18:52,377 --> 00:18:57,857 Speaker 1: and they all would be the kind of individuals who 340 00:18:57,977 --> 00:19:00,257 Speaker 1: would have passed secrets to the Soviets back in the 341 00:19:00,337 --> 00:19:02,337 Speaker 1: day because they thought, you know, oh, they're the good guys, 342 00:19:03,297 --> 00:19:06,617 Speaker 1: and that's why Oppenheimer just totally whitewashes that, and it's 343 00:19:06,657 --> 00:19:11,017 Speaker 1: it's just more commie propaganda trash and doesn't tell people 344 00:19:11,017 --> 00:19:12,417 Speaker 1: the truth about it. You know, they should make a 345 00:19:12,457 --> 00:19:17,457 Speaker 1: movie about, you know, about all the reality of the 346 00:19:17,497 --> 00:19:22,737 Speaker 1: Soviet agents operating in this country, the sleeper cells that 347 00:19:22,777 --> 00:19:25,097 Speaker 1: we're operating in this country, the deep cover agents that 348 00:19:25,137 --> 00:19:27,737 Speaker 1: we are. But you know, illegals is it's actually the 349 00:19:27,817 --> 00:19:29,697 Speaker 1: term the Soviets used to use for the illegals, meaning 350 00:19:29,737 --> 00:19:34,737 Speaker 1: they weren't under any kind of a diplomatic cover. So yeah, anyway, 351 00:19:34,777 --> 00:19:39,897 Speaker 1: that's my review of Oppenheimer boring long and politically it's 352 00:19:40,417 --> 00:19:44,417 Speaker 1: comi trash. So there you go. Have you ever been 353 00:19:44,497 --> 00:19:46,737 Speaker 1: to Belize? I know that's kind of random, but I 354 00:19:46,777 --> 00:19:49,377 Speaker 1: just think it's a country that's going to be more 355 00:19:49,377 --> 00:19:52,537 Speaker 1: and more on people's radars these days. It's amazing. And 356 00:19:52,657 --> 00:19:56,577 Speaker 1: you know, you can buy property there for you can 357 00:19:56,617 --> 00:19:59,337 Speaker 1: still get property there. It's great new construction a lot 358 00:19:59,337 --> 00:20:02,777 Speaker 1: of cases that's so reasonable. It's a long term investment. 359 00:20:02,777 --> 00:20:04,697 Speaker 1: Memory you buy property there. You own property outside the 360 00:20:04,777 --> 00:20:09,057 Speaker 1: US in a country with very stable laws, stable economy, 361 00:20:09,097 --> 00:20:12,137 Speaker 1: stable currency and you have a place to go to 362 00:20:12,177 --> 00:20:16,177 Speaker 1: on vacation because Belize is amazing and you should consider this. 363 00:20:16,257 --> 00:20:18,897 Speaker 1: I mean, you can consider getting some property. Why believe 364 00:20:18,977 --> 00:20:20,657 Speaker 1: well has some of the best diving in the world. 365 00:20:20,697 --> 00:20:25,497 Speaker 1: It's got jungle you know, rainforest stuff that's amazing. Ego. See, 366 00:20:25,777 --> 00:20:29,137 Speaker 1: it's got great food. People are very friendly, they're happy 367 00:20:29,137 --> 00:20:31,137 Speaker 1: to see Americans. A lot of Americans are already going 368 00:20:31,177 --> 00:20:35,337 Speaker 1: there and visiting Belize is really cool. So I want 369 00:20:35,337 --> 00:20:37,777 Speaker 1: you to think about maybe Belize is for you, just 370 00:20:37,857 --> 00:20:40,177 Speaker 1: not just traveling there, maybe even getting some property there, 371 00:20:40,737 --> 00:20:42,257 Speaker 1: you know, in case things get really crazy here in 372 00:20:42,257 --> 00:20:43,937 Speaker 1: the US too. Maybe having a place that you can 373 00:20:43,977 --> 00:20:47,257 Speaker 1: go to not a bad idea, right, good long term investment. 374 00:20:47,817 --> 00:20:51,657 Speaker 1: Go check this out Belize isfun dot com again, Belize 375 00:20:52,457 --> 00:20:55,617 Speaker 1: is Fun dot com. That's the website you go check out. 376 00:20:55,617 --> 00:20:58,297 Speaker 1: You'll see more information there. That's the show for today, 377 00:20:58,337 --> 00:20:59,657 Speaker 1: Team Shields High