Speaker 1: You're Jamison Naples farn As we go back to the
Speaker 1: phones on open line Friday. Hi, Hey, Hi, Rush, sucker
Speaker 1: punch did it? Thank you? Thanks very much, Harbor. Hold
Speaker 1: what is sucker punch? Dittos? Well, sucker punch is just
Speaker 1: instead of saying hello, Mary Christmas, I feel sucker punched
Speaker 1: by the election. I'm calling from the lady from two
Speaker 1: calls ago when you were talking about a reaction the
Speaker 1: next day, the next week. You know, it's like a
Speaker 1: sucker punch, babe, And you know this is how this
Speaker 1: country was what seventy one years ago, although you wouldn't
Speaker 1: know about the news today because nobody wants to talk
Speaker 1: about Pearl Harbor and what where our country was then.
Speaker 1: But let's go to the present, okay, and I'll tell
Speaker 1: you you know this and just everything you just said
Speaker 1: about women and looking at it. Oh, you're so right,
Speaker 1: You're so right. And this is my Merry Christmas present
Speaker 1: myself just talking with you because you I don't know
Speaker 1: where we just pray for your daily effort. Well, thank
Speaker 1: you very much because I need it and I appreciate
Speaker 1: you must be so worn out because we're worn out.
Speaker 1: But ba Dolly, you know and for me, I've got
Speaker 1: two two boys military. One just came back. When you
Speaker 1: stand with your kids at Arlington and he's buried one
Speaker 1: of his men. Okay, you get it. You get what
Speaker 1: we're fighting for and what the people before us have done,
Speaker 1: and we we cannot quit. I am scared. I am,
Speaker 1: I am realistic. I am in the real world, and
Speaker 1: I think we were sucker punched with the stimulus. We
Speaker 1: came so close to closing down Obama Care. But I
Speaker 1: know that's not what you're sucker punched about. Let me try.
Speaker 1: Let's let me help out, because I know correct me
Speaker 1: if I'm wrong, but I don't think I am. What
Speaker 1: really has you flabbergasted is the scary thought that we've
Speaker 1: lost the country. But of the people who vote a
Speaker 1: majority believe this crap, you're you're and you're one. How
Speaker 1: in the world we change that? How do we reach
Speaker 1: these people? That's what you're frustrating. Will never do it
Speaker 1: with public schools. I've come out of the public schools
Speaker 1: as a teacher for the last years, and your your
Speaker 1: remarks on that have been right on, and I have
Speaker 1: said that it's a wonder we still even have a
Speaker 1: chance when those seniors votes in an election because they
Speaker 1: do all voting. I'm telling you it's vote as demos.
Speaker 1: How can we fight that? That's been going on for years?
Speaker 1: They come out program well, a lot of people have
Speaker 1: been making that events just by themselves as an example,
Speaker 1: living through such a horrible economy with so few job prospects,
Speaker 1: many people have been thinking that would do it. And
Speaker 1: the real, sobering, shocking reality is that it doesn't. That
Speaker 1: we have two things. We have a welfare we have
Speaker 1: we have a Santa Claus president who is providing what
Speaker 1: work used to provide, and a media which is blaming
Speaker 1: people have nothing to do with this for the problem.
Speaker 1: And you are scratching your head, like everybody, how do
Speaker 1: we penetrate this? How do we stop this? Because you're
Speaker 1: like every you don't want to see the country no
Speaker 1: matter what happened this election, you don't want to give
Speaker 1: it up. You call here talking about Pearl Harbor. Pearl
Speaker 1: Harbor was nineteen one. Pearl Harbor probably isn't much, and
Speaker 1: if it is, my fear is that it is really
Speaker 1: downplayed as as an event, and it may even be
Speaker 1: a vehicle for teaching how horrible this country is with
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons in the public school system. Pearl Harbor is
Speaker 1: probably a gateway for some anti war teacher to say,
Speaker 1: it was Pearl Harbor the United State, it's overreacting and
Speaker 1: killing innocent people with two nuclear bombs, and blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah blah, and the true nature Pearl Harbor, what
Speaker 1: it meant, and what it revived. Pearl Harbor was the
Speaker 1: catalyst for bringing this economy back out of f d
Speaker 1: r's stagnation due to the New Deal. Pearl Harbor awakened
Speaker 1: a great country and allowed this country to show what
Speaker 1: it's made of and what it could again in liberating
Speaker 1: millions of people, millions of oppressed people from tyranny. And
Speaker 1: now you see people in this country unwillingly, you hope,
Speaker 1: voting for a modified tyranny, voting for an ever expanding
Speaker 1: Washington d C would ever expanding power over the individual.
Speaker 1: You see developing a totally different relationship between citizen and government,
Speaker 1: and you're scared to death. You think that a pretty
Speaker 1: good shot was spent fighting this. A fairly decent effort,
Speaker 1: not the best, but a fairly decent effort was made
Speaker 1: in repelling it and beating it back, educating people it's
Speaker 1: the wrong way to go, and it didn't work, and
Speaker 1: so you're at your wits end. Everything you believe in
Speaker 1: you think people are laughing at everything you believe in,
Speaker 1: you think people I don't think is important anymore. Everything
Speaker 1: you believe in, you think, you get the impression that
Speaker 1: that people mock. And so you're tennis is the heck
Speaker 1: with it? You know, why? Why why should I care anymore?
Speaker 1: But as much as you'd like to quote unquote tune out,
Speaker 1: you can't because you do care too much and it
Speaker 1: does matter too much. And you're not quitters. I mean
Speaker 1: you're talking to Pearl Harbor to me, you're not a quitter.
Speaker 1: So I know that you're always going to be counted.
Speaker 1: This is from Daniel Helper at the Weekly stand of
Speaker 1: It's actually according to the Senate Budget Committee Welfare Spending.
Speaker 1: Let me relate this to Pearl Harbor. If I may
Speaker 1: seventy one years ago December, or as f DR said, December,
Speaker 1: some nane to imploy won't all day which we're living
Speaker 1: in Boma, n seventy one years ago. Whenever we went
Speaker 1: to war to defend our country from tyranny, we were
Speaker 1: attacked from outside. Now we are watching it being given away.
Speaker 1: All throughout the Great Depression into World War Two, we've
Speaker 1: fought to liberate people from tyranny, from oppression. Country that
Speaker 1: stood for freedom and rugged individualism. And you know, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's a term that gets thrown around. I actually
Speaker 1: think this is probably tests negatively entrepreneurial. I think it
Speaker 1: almost if I had to guess the Democrats focus group
Speaker 1: that word, and it tests negative like the rich tests negatively.
Speaker 1: So it probably ought to stop using it. But look
Speaker 1: at what we've become here. According to the Senate Budget Committee,
Speaker 1: welfare spending per day per household in poverty is one dollars.
Speaker 1: That's higher than the one seven dollar medium in a
Speaker 1: median income per day. Now, when you break that down
Speaker 1: per hour, welfare spending per hour per household in poverty
Speaker 1: is thirty dollars. That's higher than the median income per hour.
Speaker 1: We're spending a hundred sixty eight dollars every day for
Speaker 1: every household in poverty. And by the way, we're not
Speaker 1: eradicating it. We are spending more in poverty than the
Speaker 1: median income in this country. In other words, we are
Speaker 1: giving more money away than the median family is earning.
Speaker 1: What's gonna happen. That's a tipping point. Figures why work
Speaker 1: I can get more not working, and welfare benefits are
Speaker 1: not taxed. In addition, now this is said to be compassionate.
Speaker 1: This is said to be caring for the downtrodden. It's
Speaker 1: not compassionate. This is consigning people the lives far less
Speaker 1: than what they could be on their own. But we
Speaker 1: get just it's insensitive to say that, mean and all
Speaker 1: that that's an amazing stat to stab it's a figure