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hello America and welcome to the club programme, so glad you're. Here we have to explain the orb. Did you see the weird orbit prejudice from one or two roll them? All one or the rule of law we have looked at eyes saw that, unlike the Lord of the rings, gonna think that spooky, what is it? It's kind of a spooky saudi arabian thing you are opening up a new centre will tell you about that. Also. Can we stop the nonsense that President Trump bowed to the key of Saudi Arabia, and he is in Jerusalem today will have more on that also build cause, be his trial begins. Today far is picking the jurors start, picking the jury today, which will cause we be used to be a racist. I mean I'm sorry, a rapist and also an amazing story about how far gender studies have come vase waiting till you see. This is the greatest hopes on academia, possibly of all time. You begin there right now, patient entertainment and didn't write in America. Welcome to Monday we're glad you hear lockdown on was good weekend for the President. I believe. Wasn't it didn't seem to be, they seem to be presidential, seem to be doing really well, the press is trying to make something or the left is trying to make something out of how

Donald Trump bowed to the salary king. We actually called him a hypocrite for it and well, have you what about? He would have been a button, but he didn't. He didn't vow, didn't that that is not a bother, placing a ribbon metal around his neck, and he bends over. To make easier for the placement wasn't always did looking he's. Six five Gillis he's sick. Five the king is like What ninety. Like ninety one years, all some some crazy, you know he's an old king and he lived in this big gold thing and the president bends over, so we can put the put it around his neck and Let me tell you something: every president has bent over for the salaries for a very long time. So I dont think anything new is happening here. He did not bow to the salaries. Did you see Roger Stone had a real problem with this, though,

He said getting that award now the left are sorry now the right is turning on Donald Trump, because he, he didn't say, islamic extremism in his speech. apparently he danced with some swords, a hand, and he accept this award from the Saudis. So Roger Stone came out and said this is atrocious. This is grotesque, this is a betrayal of everything he said on the campaign trail. I soon because Roger Roger son has never said anything that either he believed or was actually true, that the exact opposite is actually what s really I've ever seen the documentary get me rather stone. I just started edges Let us not allow Netflix evidence it needs to The great he is he's a despicable humor me being almost buys on admission. No, no, no! He amidst all of it. I really Oh he is this breakable

human. Being, I admit to being a despicable human being, who see says he just playing in Turkey as everybody says, that's what he is anyway. So why not embrace it well were, you know, check yourself say I maybe I'm powers, falsely acclaimed accused of murder. Scientist been murdering people on everyone thinks I'm a murderer anyway and murder. Yes, video chat. Seventy honourable argument: when you, when you watch it, is pretty it's pretty bad but he didn't bow. Blow, but let's, O Keefe, ORB, orb, that. He had his hand on. Apparently that's the symbol of some. It's an illuminated globe at the global. Therefore, combating extremist ideology in Saudi Arabia So there are you a lot out there that the opposing the extremists ideology in selling Arabia's the location of the location of knowledge,

Do they know that have the hijackers four nine eleven came from Saudi Arabia today and on whether opening this new centre right guys look go. We just figured out and re some our another. I think that's gonna turn around on us. Globular ism comes from from Saudi Arabia,. So maybe you ve heard of their just put your hand up alone, ass butcher and other or it is an alarm, flesh creepy lose a little creepy. Maybe you know it looks like in four movie Diana it does look. I can now we put her hand on the herb and it will read our palmprints start the doomsday device. In the case of every president. That would like you go to these other countries. You know these pictures are going to look terrible for you at home, but we are trying to have a good relationship with another country, so you just kind of go along with it, and then

becomes like a defining moment of your presidency does seem. it's a pretty cobbler is never seem to hurt. Me Obama You remember that, wherever the pictures of the video of of George Bush going too, open up the big chinese doors. a day and and how many times they ran, that over and over and over again, because illegal act that exact footage exists. With with brought a Mamma. He did the exact same thing but they just then make a big deal out of it so I mean when you're going over there I mean when George Bush was dancing. Where was he dancing any just looked ridiculous was, MR from President Drab. Didn't that great dancing with swords himself? Well, yes, I'm not sure. As unresolved, I'm going to dance with swords.

I don't know. I guess I mean you know you. It is one of those things you're being honoured, their telling you. These are wonderful traditions. They mean so much to us. Thank you so much for coming it. So that you are involved in this and yet can say no, I guess, but it's a tough spot. I mean you know I don't know, no one seems to be able to actually put offer no out of it. I mean it's just a matter of whether the press decides to mark you, for it afterwards where is party because they are the same people who are telling us how important it is to be multicultural and understand diversity and of people's different customs like Lightning American, like lead, You know like. Name of news personae to stick Jake Tapir out cause he's a he's, a nice guy and tries to be honest, Dame hello is less, is less and less money than Lester holds gonna. Look good dancing with swords are not nobody's. Gonna, look good dancing with swords.

I think you're right on that, I think it's a but its value, because that is the type of thing that deal Lightened liberal down right here in the city, you go to some festival in some areas of town, where the the dumb tourists don't go, and you go and you participate in an authentic event in Brooklyn and then like but now with a proper bourgeois, whatever Republican goes to the actual authentic event in the actual country and Participates in it, they get marked for it because they look like morons. Do you you you're an idiot? Look. I cable. You dance like that, all that, the thing that you were, you would praise it in any other circumstance, body, that's the work will be how I will go ahead and dance. You know gay pride parade with the buttocks removed from the back of their pants, and that's that's perfectly fine. Well leave found out there

we can that that we knew this to be true. If you praise them and you pretend to be one of them, they'll for anything this As the group. This is perhaps the great proof. on how much gender studies is just a crock. There is a fake article that has been now published in a respected peer review journal. They have for months they sent it back and said now. You need some more examples in this the authors alike. Ok, They put some more examples in sent it off. It was published now here's here the authors change their names. and they submitted this paper, and I just want to tell you just. little bit here,

we didn't try to make the paper coherent in. stead. We stuffed it full of jargon like discursive and is more Morphinism nonsense like arguing that hyper masculine men are both inside and outside of certain discourses. At the same time, we added a red flag phrases like pre, post paid the article society Lou, references to sling terms for the penis, insulting phrases regarding men, including referring to some men who have chosen not to have children as being unable to coerce a mate and allusions to rape. We, stated that man spreading a complete It levied against men for sitting with their legs spread. Apart is,

to quote raping the empty space around here after completing the paper. We read it carefully to ensure it didn't, say anything meaningful and neither one of us could determine what it was actually about we deemed it a success. I'm gonna give you a little bit of the paper. The actual penis as a social construct, the the hawks on gender studies proves these. Egg heads have apps Lastly, no clue as to what they are actually talking about will do that. Wake up in a second programme.

AAA. Seventy seven back be glad that programme is like love. This does the hopes done by two academics, who are tired of the academic sue, think they know everything and r r r perpetrating, but they think it's a scam of gender studies, They rode a paper, the peanut, as a social construct for gender studies. And they were trying to get it published, and they intentionally, they said if one of us understood that we would write a paragraph and if one of us understood it, then they have to change it until it absolutely made no sense at all. So here are some of the examples in this double oh peer reviewed study, double peer reviewed study that high marks

We conclude that penises are best and not best understood as the male sexual organ or the male reproductive organs, but in dead as an enacted social construct that is both damaging and problematic for society and future generations. The conceptual penis presents significant problems for gender identity and reproductive identity within social and family dynamics. Its seclusion, airy to disenfranchised communities based upon gender or reproductive identity. It's an enduring source of abuse for women and other gender neutral marginalized groups and individuals is the universal performance source of rape and the conceptual driver behind much of climate change.

talks are toxic. Hyper masculinity derives its significance directly from the conceptual penis and applies itself to supporting neo capitalist materialism, which fundamental driver of climate change, especially in the rampant use of carbon emitted, fossil fuel technologies. careless domination of virgin natural environments. We need not delve deeply in the criticisms of dialectic, objective ism or their relationships with masculine tropes, like that, can sexual penis to make effect if criticism of exclusionary dialectic, objective, ism all purse, active matters. They write if you are having trouble understanding what any of this means. There are two important things to remember, first we don't understand it and we wrote it Nobody does this broad, instead should have rendered it unpublished, able in all peer reviewed academic journals. Second

These examples are remarkably lucid compared to much would compared to much of the rest of the paper ears. Other paragraph from it, it is, watches masculinity is accept, is essentially performative. So two is the conceptual penis p s in the words of Judith Butler can only be understood through reference to what is barred from the signifier within the domain of corporal legibility. A penis should not be understood as an honest expression of the performers intent. Should it he presented in a performance of masculinity or hyper. Masculinity, thus is morphinism ism Her face them. Between the conceptual penis in what is referred to throughout discursive feminist. The tourist toxic hyper. felicity is one defined upon a vector of male cultural machismo with the concept subpoenas plain the roles of subject, object and verb of action.

the result of this tried Cotta me of roles is to place the hyper masculine men, both within and outside of competing discourses who dies whose dynamics, as seen via post, structuralist, discourse, analysis and act. Systematic interplay of power, which the hype, Ascalon men use the conceptual penis to move themselves from powerless, subject physicians too powerful positions. right. No one knows what any of this means, because we made it up in its complete nonsense. Anyone claiming to understand this is pretending full stop then they go into how they used a postmodern generator. A webs it coded in the ninety nine. These four and why you, a physicist method of hoaxing Cultural Studies Journal called social text it It turns a different, fake, postmodern paper. Every time,

the pages reloaded we cited and quoted from the post, modern generator liberally. This includes nonsense. Quotations incorporated in the body of the paper citing five different papers all generated by this hoax generator. Five references to fake papers in journals that don't exist is astonishing on its own, but it's credible, giving that the original paper we submitted only had sixteen references total it. Twenty now after they asked for more examples, nearly third of our references in the original paper, go to fake sources from a website mocking the fact that this The thing is Brain Leslie possible to others, journals cited are deconstruction from elsewhere, and and or press taken. Direct from the postmaster generator another sites, the fictitious researcher, S, Q, scram, IRAN

whose invented name appears in the body of the paper several times in research The review is noted that our references are sound even after an alleged careful cross, referencing Jack done in the final round of editorial approval. No matter The effort they put into it appears one can simply set. One can can Simply jump go a cogent social science shark. They tried hard to leave breadcrumbs all the way through. And they said the secret is just compliment and tell them how smart they all are. yeah and they'll by inputs. And use pre post. Modern expression is all along the way worlds. The pre post modernism, your eyes,

problematic. That's pretty amazing! That's pretty! and if you know what is a kind of junk that our kids are learning and they don't know, but everybody pretends they understand it and it gives the print provides the cover for the professors to say whatever they want, and here is the proof of it right here and nobody understands it. The emperor has no clothes back programmes. This programme, will cause me they're picking the jury today. As he goes to defend himself Fifty one women who say he read to them, here is in one of his

only interviews in the lead Few years am I right that you have not spoken publicly for over two years that I have not before in over two years I'm not spoken in a graduation years or even to speak too then coming. school freshmen? fresh person class to give some idea of what replace what they ought to do. So why now- Well, did you your list? To my daughter

doesn't mind listening to me and I decided I think it's time for me to do something so that the people who still have faith in me, the people who are still wondering. what I sound like as opposed to national land choir, which very interesting reading when they write about me. You need to hear now his defence doubt so you know he has been accused, fifty one women of rape drums facilitated sexual assault, sexual about a battery child, sexual abuse and tool misconduct with the early, The incidents play taking place in the MID nineteen sixty them. Recent Two thousand eight, he

the EU is denied all of them Many of them are outside of the statute of limitations for legal proceedings, but one of them he was charge With three counts of aggravated indecent assault in Montgomery, county pennsylvania- He surrendered to authorities December thirtieth, twenty fifteen he's out on a million dollars bail and he is scheduled to have the trial start June fifth of this year, he is there picking the jury, beginning Today here he is on what happened: answer livered a statement of her own and that's something else. That's been provided to me. Here's here, just a short clip from what your daughter and so had to say

strongly believe. My father's Emerson other crimes alleged against him, and I believe that racism has played a role in all aspects of his candle. Do you agree with that? Could be good pre com I cannot say anything, but there are certain things. I look at I apply to the situation and there are so many years ago. So many differences bizarre Nefarious is a great work, I I just truly believe that some of it to me

Very well. Be that Do you believe any of your accusers are both black and white? Well, Let me put it this way with you the power structure. And when you look at individuals there are some people who can very well motivated by whether or not they are going to work. where they might be able to get someone, so terms of whatever their choice is I You can also

and whatever their choices, individuals and situations, and they will come out differently so that not every, but I do think that he's running? Some writing paper, as appears essential, doesn't make any sense very much like to be. I mean you, don't even get a sense that even believes this It is basically explaining it saying because our black me I'm- I guess your best reading of this and tell me if you can remember the best reading- is that he doesn't think he he's try. he's very much struggling with what he can and cannot sailors. So, therefore, he can't make any sense in yours aroused them hopefully believed that if he could say it, it would make sense, leave it I mean, I don't believe he believes it. Daughters were the they recorded,

I forget how long out, both of them recorded stuff about their dad and listening with entitled, though he was telling stories, and that's where you get her saying that it was you know, she's innocent, then it's because of race. This is because then sort of forwarded the opposite response and that it was but who always accuse everyone of racism. Didn't, like because he wasn't current racing. The narrative that everyone that its white as racist But he knows that's not gonna help him in any. What's the mean the OJ things very similar? If you watch the nine thousand documentaries they came out last year in the OJ thing, almost all of them covered the fact that His initial instinct was, To go down the jolly talker in racism, road, but it wasn't until he realized he might lose that he he promoted Cochrane to the head of the team and went down the road of you know what it's just racism

started doing that its when African Americans are siding with him, because initially they weren't Could they saw him as a guy who's, a sell out to black people his whole life he was the guy who, in the Sixtys and Seventys, would not go with the black power movement. He wanted no part of it His entire life, and it wasn't until he he's our holy crap. I might lose this thing that he jumped on the bandwagon and somehow years around, that's like bill cause does feel that way. A little deserves. Cosby is the opposite. The need never said these kinds of things. He. Never he right always limited OJ. Yeah employers are bought by your own boots threatened right. Do I make a James Brown and Jim Brown, and- and Mohammed Ali tried to get him involved in in the race, but being just didn't, want any part of it. He really did one amendment of they don't for that which I act. I mean that's what I would rather have added a very athlete I mean you know. I don't necessarily want my athletes.

actors, including activists, is just this ignoble delegation is coming from the guy who wrote Leonard Part six, so I just I just what are you going out on coherence, isn't exactly odd, and this is not such as not odd. Here. Do we have the audio of of how he explains fifty one? Do we have that that audio record over there look busy looking for now just said to them? It's really good. He tries to explain that they didn't have the The total amount needed to bring him down so that the numbers were the numbers that weren't there numbers before they got the pile here here areas numbers because. The numbers numbers not write it more

What right have numerous prior to the numbers is worded. Workings of the number of the numbers did more to the pre pose. No borders will tell those are the numbers afterwards right, member countries where the before they got the numbers, and then they got their number is immortal words. We should try to apply with the actual just text of this interview for a Peer review journal article. I would just like to also just say again Leonard, sick, the area. It was that that was the first and only movie so that he has a problem with number and yet he does. It has a problem with diabetes. Our argument years, it's inflated right, like people here, is a few people who had courtesy who are accused him of this a while ago, and now those out there, a bunch of people are jumping on the bandwagon and obviously there motivated by other things. That's it! Here's the problem when you were a guy have gives spanish fly thing when you're a guy who has been courted in comedy for your whole life

you end up, saying things your like boy? That's not that's. Gonna leave a mark when I was thirteen in start talking about weird things, No really still on a corner, You know everything must verify it It happens when you thirteen only one you thirteen on up to like when you get married goddamn, Talk about very fly and it now start with one of the guys on a cartridge, always some strange thirteen year old In-

you know anything about verify, no dummy about what it does is girl crazy, marry someone who drank, whereas you, oh yeah, really group, has very dry rule year for men on man, any jammies Deirdre was good Party, see five girl stand and along the whole job. So I thought it only existed in Philadelphia and I'm working on eyes by Bob and I are working together shovel It comes up his boys, I Why is going to Spain? childhood dreams. some are another not quite as for. I am really glad that programme. Mercury.

Glenn that programme. talking about bill, Tasbih there was a time. Do you remember? to remember the my brother, Russell. To remember them. A peace that he did, my brother Russell Marilla, so smart, rustles really dumb He started laughing at my father one time at the dinner table. Unrest didn't know how tough it really was. He was sit near gig limit. My father, flooding Russell hadn't been with us to law, so I said, rose. laugh because they will pick up a tree and kill you gotta addressed.

Finally led through the legal basis. But do you love me ass, much ass? He was pleased to see you besides you. What happened you may miss me. It's really was tremendous southern. That's one of the reasons that he did. The interview is that because people remember Bill Cosby the people remember those bill caused me that together, we all grew up. Lovey, guess I remember we had the creator of.

a price linen last week, so we back to my office, we're talking, then he said. he said you know. Sometimes fate works, in your favour, sometimes see no life. turns out all right, even though you think it's a disaster, he said, We started price lying he said you know we had no money and who were yet again, and he said I called and called and called an called bill. Cosby and he said we wanted bill cause. So bad bill was huge and we want to build cause because he would. I would appeal to everyone. and he said he wanted- two million dollars, which was I think the price like now we wanted. Bill cause we for two million dollars, and he said you know we didn't have anything and I said, like you know, maybe we give you a piece of the company or some they hang up here.

and so I meet with William Shatner, go build Cosby to William Shatner other icon, and I love bills. William generous hysterical, very self aware and very smart any said you know so we went. I went to New York and and I met with him- and he said we are having dinner and bill falconers thing was ok, come on, tell me really You really think this internet thing is gonna, go first futuristic is bill. Shatner was he asked price like guy when they were starting, come on really Because I think that thing has a future rousing, while it did to write loudly, did and wound pattering of user? I've heard that some people use it. Near they do. Is they re do? Yes,

and now isn't Southerners daughter in on that too she's doing precisely now, I think any time between two thousand and two and two thousand you could have bought price livestock at about twenty dollars. That is now on thirteen twenty five. while ninety times the amount of money, not eighty dollars and the team hundred intent on final guy. I'm your money, my god. Yes, so I think this internet thing has a future and better than if you would have invested in Jello pudding, participants to say that the back programme-

the blaze radio network on demand.

Seen and has an explosive that defines what the problem is with the mainstream media? It is the definition of the problem and also news that just doesn't make any sense: Billy Bush, Billy, bushes, speaking out now for the first time since he is, you know he had the bus ride with Donald Trump when that broke in October. Just a couple of days before the debate kind of an interesting it kind of an interesting perspectives coming from Billy Bush on that also the president in the Middle EAST, due to great job. Maybe we could have a week without something big happening. It would be nice. This could be the weak, welcome to America its Monday. We begin right now. You should have gone to tame it. Didn't like the Green America, Billy Bush pulsating about NBC, he walked away with a multi million dollar settlement from NBC,

but he said NBC knew about the tape that featured him and Donald Trump discussing women in a crude matter in two thousand five wise it his fault Many questions leaking of the timing of the leak speculating politics played a role in the least in their release of the years old recordings. Of course it did they re just fine. Just released I had no idea was even running, NBC News and their crocodile outrage. we're so disappointed with Billy Billy was angry. Notwithstanding his own devils direction with you, build an identity and reputation over fifteen years and you lose it over fifteen hours and you don't get to be a part of it. You don't get to say, hey, wait a minute Billy boy. She admitted to the Hollywood reporter that he would have liked had the chance to address is today show viewers as the scandal broke. I would have welcome to addressing the audience after the

A bleat Bush was bragging about the existence of the recording of a conversation between him and trump Our shared knowledge of the tape with anyone who didn't already know of its existence- and that was plenty of people and BC. Didn't return, calls for a request to comment on the what then, Work may have known about the tape Couple fascinating parts of this number one. He found out this tape was being leaked, while here, sitting on the tarmac about take off for a flight and he saw was in the air. For this six hours have wifi, but nothing else. I can do right he's reading the reports come down as his career is crumbling he's just in the air to LOS Angeles. While that is an unbelievable thing, and I of his. His is: is is. It is talking about this kind of interesting He said, oh when he, when he rude, wanted to do this tape that obviously he's watching tv. I see it three times in his life. Why, times three days before the tape broke,

so he was re alerted to it right before broke amen twice, is preparing for the Hollywood in reporter interview, so you're wasting it three times in his life. he's looking back upon what was said on the bus, I wish I could change the topic. Trumpet The tv in competition, I could have said, can you believe the ratings on whatever, but I didn't have the strength of character to do it. This way, what you get, from that tape is that he's. Just like our law he's going along with he's, not he's not taking a big stand. and you know trying to derail at our say the most useful though each is plain along with that you didn't warehouses. Controversy he's not like Begging him on all that much but he's just he's going along with it and it's weird that he his career. Basically, is droid over this tape at the other guy in the in the story was actually saying all this stuff is the president.

It really kind of amazing, less very bizarre. You could argue, I know a lot of people would that trump you know was locker room talk or whatever, and he should have been forgiven for it and that's fine if true, however, definitely social Billy Bush like Bill but should not be paying the price. For this I was gonna, be present infinite sates right at me. It, certainly wasn't released to target Billy Bush it was really well. It would have been argued, however, but it would have been the same. Billy Bush would I've been on Fox. He would have been fired. well, he might have been because of everything else it was going on. at that time you father time rather more time than minded enough. He wouldn't fired and so It's all comes down to politics. If this, too, were about Obama. NBC, wouldn't fired. Billy Bush. because it would have meant that they were admitting that they say

what the president did was wrong and they would hold that line of no Music Anderson Cooper said, you know to somebody this last weekend You can take it daddy. You take a dump on your desk, and you'll defended and citizens aim thing would Barack Obama. He could have stood up on your desk in taking to dump on your desk and you would have been fine with it. Oh my god, she is the greatest look at what this gave me. he just left his task and I smiled it's good in keeping it for my children. I mean that we would have happened and nobody is recognising Billy Bush is the victim of this. Personally I mean, I think, the whole thing in those are not dies. I wanna be hanging around bright gay, so I did The whole thing is bad, but as you look at this Billy bushes, the victim NBC, not liking. Donald Trump at service

the repercussions, you're right, of course, as I think he would admit and seems to have understand that he's a victim of himself. Doing things all by our seas are done this, so he is. I think that point certain he's taking responsibility it just amazing what politics will do for you like. I mean it down from the he's currently going. Ass. The globe is the most powerful men in the world, the other guy who's, just the reporter in Krajina, go along sort of the conversation flow, but not really adding anything to it, is doing the apologetic interviews to the Hollywood report or try to get his career back. I mean that's incredible. Pretty weird again, you know tat you held was Billy Bush at the time of that review in twelve. thirteen or maybe I mean was two thousand five out of old Billy bushes, but he was young. The young reporter Donald Trump is a huge personality. Is twenty four now so you're on entertainment, granted entertainment just like you're doing.

Look he's that he just wants to get a good interview and get out of there. You could hear the problem with Billy Bush was the fact that he was true. to set him up with the girl that you know for him. This it certainly cannot give Donald that that's that's. That was the route that was really bad and if we could like he was, he didn't really realise how bad it wasn't telling us his daughters, found out about it and called him crying Can you imagine that the FR, I mean You wanted, you meant it right there. Oh, my gosh clue. Imagine those jobs that that is punishment. It's like it and this. These are human need and frying about. Really, What do you do that bad? never have new jumping. Oh my god. How do you think of anything is like that is ever happen to be a kind of. Kind of this has happened. Kind of to me

with yeah with a with a misunderstanding, where as school was greeting that I was an anti gay bigot, the end my region of Well, I'm not mean why was I was for Gay marriage in a libertarian sense long before Barack Obama came to the realisation of it. From a very non libertarian stem from a very non libertarians state controls everything I dont think the state controls marriage. But the sheep she had really hard times in college in New York, when I was at the apex of the centre of the eye of the hurricane that that was not good for her and they would I mean? They made her cry, a lot, you know in school

and all because I know you are paying for that privilege, that's about it. You know she would. She came to me one time to remember this. Show I did on Rockefeller Centre and I did did a show and oxytocin are on the art of Rockefeller Centre and I said look I think this is eight a temple to man and a temple to money Temple the cap tourism and the strong, the strength of the authoritarian state. I think it is the opposite of either This is our kind of our are temple of evil guy. I love Rockford. Center. I love. I love. the art in the architecture, but there is a story behind it. And a story is they were leaning fascist when they when thing was built right and they wanted to they honoured, like Mussolini, emotional, eighty was on the formalities already italian building, I mean you know they took that off they did it was. It was

what's your name with the unit brow Frida, her husband was a huge communist and inside of the lobby. Was this Hugh communist start that commissioned and destroyed only because it showed Rockefeller as a virus. Ok, and so this whole thing and I'll. I laid it out on an episode of Fox well, one of her professors. Funeral took me apart and said: do you know that he doesn't even know not knowing that she was my daughter he doesn't know it. Just marking me in ridiculing me and she came to me- She said dad How sure are you on that, and I said oh and absolute, positive. You have really good sources on that. I said I have the best sources and

said, the best words of the best source and she said. Ok, she went she told her Sesar I wanted. My final paper. on the art of Rockefeller Centre. And said ah great They picked up, she said: can you recommend any book. Or any sources and he said, there's only one source, that's credible that is the authoritative book on right, fellers entered, she came home he said dad what book because I had told her there's only one book, only one book what book and I went to my itself, and I pulled it out and she's like us,

Thank you. Daddy was book. He hadn't even read it quarter on hadn't, even read it. It was all in there and this was the source that he was using to ridicule me. But if you read the book so great, you know you are right that with such a great because it was the Innoxious Europe, a professor, the media was beating you up like crazy idea that what was so great about it was. They thought you were wrong on that solely because Glenn Back couldn't be right on it. It had. No one was trying to say, like your facts were wrong or your sources were bad. It was just that you couldn't possibly be making a coherent point on this topic, then what, when we released the source of the IMF, Let us stop talking about it right. We ve let us remember the story right. I think you bought the book at Rockefeller Centre.

I may have- probably, I think so is the only this- the only credible book on Rocket Rockefeller Centre on the art of rock, our centre like out thousand pages, and it The only credible book it is at any tells the whole story tells the whole story. It's all there. I have seventeen books on the art of Rockefeller. Reset are just not that one all mine are not credible, are already info work, which was a place where d you get rich as others. Here I want to go. CNN and then we'll take a quick break, Show you something. This is why nobody is paying attention to the news why Why they will the president we'll be able to kill somebody on Fifth avenue and ever one will support him dead supported him already because of this CNN. What are you doing? If you're, trying to if you're, trying to

fair you're trying to get people to listen to you. Then why do you have this as a story today, headline trumps casino was a money laundering concern. Shortly after it opened, they peg Larry CNN investigates. So they have an investigator investigative journalist, Looking in two Donald Frumps nineteen, nine. These tax records at his casino now The story is that they didn't alert authority the people who came in and cast ten thousand dollars or more of chips you. Actually, man than they need to know, who is that so they can check, is they things being money laundering. will the IRS already cop years ago, in the nineties it already

caught that they already exposed it? It was already investigated. It was already in the news he pay. Fine, They moved on how is this an investigative story today? ninety seven years later. How Is that a story that is story of well he's not making any more news today where he looks bad. Let's go with this. It is absolutely this is what they do, those net. I mean that there are there was a story over the weekend about a study done by Harvard they it did in x. it's a study on on all the major networks, news coverage and a cable news networks, and the major newspapers that cover trump. Eighty percent of all stories were negative spin on Trump, so its eighty twenty and its I've I've.

it's the most negative coverage of all time, and they said even Fox NEWS was more negative and positive, which is hard to believe. But there was fifty two forty eight negative deposited with box. They will save because he's done so many negative things I agree with you That he's done a lot of negative things, but it's this kind of stuff that review of the fire that drives shows you have an axe to grind, so it makes me not listen and belief. if you, when you say he really has real problem and it saying he's a hypocrite because he bowed to the saudi prince when he lit enough the guy. He did not nine hundred years what's happening. The forgotten man. Have you heard what happened in Flint Michigan and what the water company was doing in Flint Michigan there we're gonna, take people's homes. Money, does not paying their water bill down of this

I'll give you the story. Hearing just a second baptized drivel, eight. Seventy seven back. Back programme was happening with Miss again, is really truly obscene. Up until four days ago, If you didn't pay your water bill, they were going to foreclose on your house. Eight. thousand people were gonna lose their house now. If you don't know it might be, because, oh The news media is focusing on Donald Trump Casino from thirty years ago. What's have in Flint. Michigan is an outrage. Here's this water bunny- that still has not fix the poison water there- the its noise in

poison, so people stop paying their bill because I'm not paying for poison water. Wouldn't you be that way? Yes, absolutely be. That way, my hair falls out. My children have been poisoned from it. Yeah I'm paying you not paying so they're really take eight thousand people's homes from them until they voted last week to do a moratorium for a year, so they gonna take em next year. I don't know about you and I think this is an american outrage. That is where we should all be standing with. The people of Flint Michigan say they should not have to pay for poison water back programmes. if you sign up for the newsletter and yet all the info, you need to know what glad that dog com, so I think we have, we decided not to put our kids back in school You know if you have any. What he's been following this, it's been,

Marketable journey trying to get our kids into a school here and text messages like you in school is not good. Enough was good enough for you. Now it s actually not the way it is. My school was good enough. Now, we're not through are not good enough. We're not good enough for the school set, apparently because of our faith, we have been, we ve been turned down by the to school. One of em. I really want to go to one of the kids go to. I think it's just an outstanding school, and I buy dont this against them because it is against their charter. They have to agree with the all of the principles of the church, that they have the kids coming into, and so they are. They are relentless on that and they reject other faiths, not just mine and it's a private paying. So I don't think, that's bigoted. I think they are following their charter and they really spent time with send you know time with their board of directors and everything else,

And in this other school I mean? It was incredible, we went in, we met with the founder. First thing I said, was ok it we're Mormon. Is this going to be a problem now? Oh, no, of course, not level. We talk about it then, when it comes to registering the kids, we get a call. Oh you know, we can guarantee that the kids are gonna, not gonna, be in fun of you know, because I'm crazy, crazy, right, crazy, and we're like. Well, I mean this is a christian Rules in view be able to say to the kids: hey, don't make fun of people for what they believe. No, we don't do that. Well, he can't really you no guarantee wealth are not asking for guarantee. Kids will be kids, but Are you gonna do allow that? Well, that's why, We just think it would be better if you just didn't come along. Ok, all right,

barely everyone liberally going to allow very literally agritourism christian name added, they don't seem to understand either of those but surprise, school and they make their own decisions. So funny. I talked about this this with this. We can, and I want to put a call out for a teacher. I want to hire a unbelievable teacher, somebody that will teach aids- and now I mean I want- I want some really great and rigour and I want my kids to learn. You know almost all the catechism from the eighteen hundred I want my kids, do they really engaged in being able to defend.

the point of view, learn it and defend it if it is wash bill, nigh saves the world on Netflix Nels. Now now I'm delicacy, rigour is now less rigorous out. No, and I hear the word rigorous after you're going to school after school after school that they all say LEO rigorous standards are big thing in this school right now. They then only already about common core two years are rigorous. Standards are rigorous shots shut up. That is there that I know that is an absolute buzzword among among schools and education world. Right now we have friends who are taking their kids out of school, one of the four good schools. We live in this town that has Supposedly one of the best school We'll see you know, oh my god, Your children are gonna leave here at thirteen and they're gone already have three years of Harvard under their belt as Russia, whose rigorous standards yap and it's one of those international baccalaureate. I went there by me in my hand, almost exploded and

If a you wanna talk about rinsing the kid right out of your kid. It's that immediately. It's the sea, no college! you know they they kept saying your kids will be doing a lot of homework, and you know sometimes it they'll be doing Homework- tells you know sometimes one in the morning now. I don't think so I don't think my kids are gonna come home at Five in the afternoon, and then do homework until one o clock in the morning. No, no, I dont think now I don't care, if that's what it takes for them to be successful, they're gonna be miserable, their whole life no and anyway, so we have a friend who goes send their kids are, and they said that they just said their kid there year and they say The kids are all headed for a nervous breakdown and they see a change in their kids and they destroy anything to do with it, while at all you get home school with approval

teacher. Your house is that what you're thinking of undue I'd like to I'd like to cause you know their vinos Thirteen and eleven, almost ten and eleven and an eye Just I once I want somebody who is is really good generalists and then, when we will augment with you know, things, but I am what I really especially. David Martin, is around the building someplace, but I won to talk to him about it because their zis, this catechism, that we use to use have you ever tried to get foreseen the tests that we have over it. Mercury, one, the eighth grade, catechism test it's impossible. First of all, in eighth grade, you had do have memorize the constitution, the declaration of Independence and George Washington's farewell address those three. Things had to be recited by the eighth grade by

every student, not the constitution in its entirety. Right I mean I does David. I am I I don't know I think so. I know declaration of independence and the and the other- and he told me the constitution. So maybe it was just the bill of rights, but I don't think so. And then you had to have. This was called the catechism test, which is You would have to defend everything, that you learned so I'm trying to think of some of the questions, but you You it was a. There was an oral test and you had. Stand there. teacher would ask you questions and you had to defend everything you learned. I went through this, its green test. There's no way. I would have passed that I think, there's no way most people could pass it now

Then, if you already, I remember seeing it while it is crazy. Others know what you know and understand the questions the words are so complicated and I read only and only and we think that we are so smart and we ve done such a great job of education. We ve wrecked it. If that's really what an eighth greater could have done a hundred and twenty years ago there's an there's, there's nothing to compare to it now, and this is where we ve talked about this before, but it's it's really now. Intelligence is who better at googling, how you are intelligent today. It is not about knowing the information it is about how to actually be able to manipulate the system of the internet, to be able to get the knowledge when you need it. because it was the only really really good, but then again Do we actually know anything? I don't think you need to, I agree that this is the and again I don't agree with that idea, but I mean that's what the argument is. You don't need to know what anymore it's

So what should I do is but see that's why I want catechism. Because you have to be able to you? to be able to argue what you know: it's you, It doesn't matter what you know. I can google, what I don't know, but you have to be able to understand how that fits, inside of you, inside of your valley, who's, your principles, what you? What else you believe over time, the air about Alex Jones because he's had to apologize yet again to another person whose sipping him, because he was telling is this the yogurt digital money happy with reality overt another one of his bigs already lines that are just as it is this? What was the deal with Giovanni helium? Bring it in refugees, random rate or terrorism rapists, and

the younger people who, for some reason the younger people took exception to that are easy to say, you're not bring and there's no recruit at the bottom. That's all we care about yeah, I totally unreasonable by everybody to have invented at one point it now. Not only did he defended at one point at the beginning, he also after his trial now and talk to the press after the trial. This is your he'd origins or allergies to the pizza place in the pizza gate Paying for being wrong about that, he came out too, the press and said he was right. on the old story. Even then, and now again has had to apologize. Regretting thing that ever happened, Alex Jones was Donald Trump because Trump lent him credibility, because now the president any goes. He appears on show.

Alex is almost an adviser to the president now, and so people are paying attention to what he said when they never did before. The disregard of you would have been apologizing in being sued out of existence if this had happened years ago, but my point enough at virtually nothing he says, is true very little and might my point and that to bring him out your opinion. In my humble opinion, urbanity yeah, you think writing. The pleads in place that doesn't have a basement isn't running child that, by the way it was featured on diners driving in dives area. In order to go there runt array, the pizza locating actually will end the jewellers places in bringing in rate, but I do think that right now, wherever you'd have to believe. So, why did you bring this? So I was my point. Was that mindset the Alex Jones thing can work in a world where

people understand what was in catechism test right, It's only a place where people are searching for information on a whim whenever they hear about it and they believe the first thing that shows up in search results at that can flourish. The social media world is, it helps reduce. He was conspiracy theories like Jones, because people how many, times every sort of others from people that you might even respect to know who just here not a story, it's in the back and are there not like them, journalists and salutes on the internet. It is through Google, it they see a story like all. Why do you believe that Hillary Clinton had it only or peace in that debate? And it's like Martin, that's the end of their lives for their understanding. They dont look it back up its just in their had as true from then forward headlines, usually just the headline: ok, David actually is just walked in the studio David come in here. We're gonna we'll take a break in and talk to him. So if he knows any those eighth grade tests off the top of his head, because the question

you you'll. Never I mean you yield and you'll never get them. No eighth greater would get them today. The pact programme we're here for David Byrne, happens to be in these on the board of directors of mercury, one and we're working on some really amazing projects that too will tell you about as the days go forward, but David real, quick. We were just talking about. I want to put a post Up today on Facebook, about a teacher- and if you know a great and I mean a great teacher looking to hire a teacher, I don't care where you are in the country. I look for a great teacher for my kids, these have to work here. Oh want somebody, especially that knows the clatter of classic way of teaching

and I don't get you do people even know the teachers who any teachers teach with rhetoric anymore, or are we not rather our some? There are some that are classical schools, but what's even call classical education at this, as did the classical way that was done three centuries there are those that do no other than other catechisms who to know the rhetoric. They know that the classics etc. So we were talking about. Did they have to memorize the cost? Pollution and now for the State years ago and rubber back then eight years is all you went through eight years. At eight years you went to college. I let me tell you something after eight years of of that, That is your that's before the twelfth great exam? Well, we will start the end turns out the summer that, given them all in eighth grade ex exam from nineteen twenties, we have yet in eight years to have one kid pass that test associate. great exam from eighteen twenties and as far as they went,

this gives me nineteen twenty six, that eight into progressive change at nineteen twenty year, till nineteen twenty shoe, and only through the eighth grade, usually only when two to three months a year for the first two years, a school, and we have yet to have a single person pass the night twenty eight grid access- and these are college- stood these are college kids. They didn't have to memorize now what they did for the first eight years, a school you took a written exam on the declaration, the constitution washed his farewell address and the state constitution, so you had to master it, but eight years ago you touch and every year for eight years. So let us Congress via really does call spiralling spiralling is what you do with math. You learn addition, but you don't say: will I learn in first great I'll, never again touch it. You learn that can greatly. You add subtraction, then the third grade. You have addition subtraction and now, let's add multiplication than division, so keep touching it be blowed up each time what we do now. History is called try to visionware than in fifth grade you get from Columbus to one thousand. Seven hundred and sixty five you'll never again touch that part of history.

great. You gonna get from seventeen sixty five through reconstruction, eighteen, seventy six, but you never get outta here history that women are when, when I why nobody knows today, when I teach history, I'm teaching somebody now, I'm teaching somebody trying to teach the Bible to somebody who had as zero risk prince to the Bible. There does not even know what Adam and Eve is there. A dead does knowing and we started with a book of genesis and ache, I only got this location, This is written by Moses. now I have to tell you who Moses is: he has no idea who Moses is so I have to tell about Moses and had to invite all of that before if you go back, I mean you can't

it on history. So many times you just can't compartmentalize, because somebody has been inspired by something that happened a hundred years ago, and you know a thousand years ago. They pick it up. It's important connect. All that together, yeah David is likely is joining us in just a second after the top of the hour, by the way please get involved and that helped us out on some of the project. We're working on at mercuryone, DOT, Org, make a donation now mercuryone dot, org and help us teach the next generation of kids. the blaze radio network on demand.

I say this with all the love and respect: do we have supernumerary senator might leave it as the guy who gets excited about clauses in the constitution, and that is something that you really want on Capital Hill, truly one of the good guys, one of the few that we can truly frost and would leave our children alone with them, which I don't know if I leave anybody alone with my children nowadays. My glee is here talk a little bit about the news of the day and also a new book that he has written that everybody should have on their shells written out of history. The MOSS stories of the founding of our country likely joins us right now. You should have gone to tame it. Didn't lighting the senator mightily allies. Are you afraid? Thank you very much. It is always good to have you here

they have your ram. you're really one of the good guys in one of the worst times, in the Senate and in the house. I don't get it or can history him in this probably one of the top three words I'm when you say it's a tough time to be sure I tend to think a time of great opportunity or a lot of good things. We can do at the could do with, and I hope we will do. We do have to do that, and I hope that we will have you know Congress hasn't done doing any of them Congress. has done some good things. May we pass thirteen resolutions of disapproval of the congressional if you act undoing thirteen late breaking Obama era regulations, those have been passed by both congresses signed in law by the President, that is thirteen times more than the number of previous generations of an exercise of this power as ever taken place. In the past we confirmed justice courses to the Supreme Court. That was a good thing.

We still have to deliver on a whole lot of things. We need the repeal Obamacare when reform the tax code, among other things, an and pushing to make sure that happens, are you Are you worried at all I mean we're? We read stories about how people's town Hall Meetings for Congress or going in and are threatened with her but their very lives by some of their constituents. Just talking about how theirs much anger now that there are actually afraid and in beefing up security- and I think- well, that probably comes from democratic shown up at these. At these events, but some of it is just cheerful, duration, I think on the part of Republicans thieves assuming that? Yes, there is I'm afraid, because they were elected to do all of these things and the really substantive things they haven't done. Yet that's right- is one of the things it happens when you consolidate this much power. Washington, when you take just about everything government in

or could conceivably do and you shifted to it. The federal government, whose purpose was always supposed to be limited and you end up with is huge regional divisions. There's a lot of political diversity in this country and you can state by state tracks. Our peoples, level, a progressive ism or conservatism, were libertarianism according to region. We need everybody they have to live under the rules that everybody else makes where people are getting the government, they walk, and this what produces that kind of frustration. So I know The least I do I'm fine. Traded, because we now first have the Senate. Now we have a house the house, and this than then we had to have the house in the Senate and the White House. We have all three of those the everyone was promised, I mean I went kick

And screaming with Donald Trump, but he's our president and You know, I'm gonna back him when I can and I'd like some of the things that he's done, that he said to be done and they're, not gonna? you guys are not going to repeal Obama cares: it's not gonna to happen there. Republicans weren't serious about it at all port remains to be seen want in what the house did with Obama. Care was grossly inadequate, the a single problem with Obamacare the epicenter of all the problems around Obamacare have to do with He's title one: health, insurance regulations there what's making everything else in health insurance in health care. more expensive. There also the reason why the Democrats knew when they wrote the german law that therein the subsidized healthcare extensively. For that there were not the raise taxes to pay for subsidies and there would have to have this individual mandate to try to mitigate further against the effects of these oppressive healthcare regulations. That's what we gotta run

they are the last meal. They didn't do what is tunnel one. What I dont want consists of regulations that most people don't know by name there go by names like community rating. Peter, shoe age rating and so forth. The essential health benefits are also part of that package. If we would get there no government out of the business of saying here's what you so we have to provide if you're going to be in the health insurance business at all, you could have more competition and with more competition it bring down prices. And anyone prove quality interpret. That includes previously, Conditions short, but there are ways of dealing with pre existing condition issue without keeping Obama care? there were holes in the pre obamacare status quo that prevented people from going. for example, from a group sponsored health insurance plan to an independent or or an independent individual plan to another independent individual plant

the longest somebody has coverage already. They are to be able to transfer from one place to another, their ways of filling those gaps without requiring us to keep up can you make it became? Can you remove the the individual mandate Can we remove it? We have to remove this. Is it's still Obama carefully outbreak, yeah yeah end? This is understandably and appropriately. one of those unpopular provisions of the entire law telling people that you ve got to buy something health insurance notion, the health insurance, but that cut on Americans that that Congress decide They had to buy. It has to go I mean it is standard. Thinking on this is that you was the Senate. Generally are not going to improve what the house and you're gonna make it worse for conservatives, because they house that's at least of that stuff worked in with a freedom caucus likely lower late demands. They didn't do all of it, but I mean everyone saying you there is going to make a much worse is better.

The fear, and that sometimes happen it happens. I am determined to not let that happen here. We can't mess this up and we have to make sure that whatever we pass repeals more of Obamacare, most about certainly more than what the House repealed in its version Teresa? You look optimistic MIKE. I am The missing, why we have requested that my colleagues, at least among my republican colleagues in the Senate, understand this their hearing from constituents who say look. This is killing us We have health insurance, but we can't afford it. We can't afford to use it it doesn't. No good. Everything is made more expensive by this. While you ve got to give us relief and there enough of an understanding that really what's behind all bus or the oppressed the federal regulations. You know, if you took any other if you told everybody had to buy a car and then you said, but you can only buy that kind of car that

it says, is appropriate and then the government said by the way you have to buy something at least as nice as expensive. As a cadillac, it's going to create some problems. We ve created a problem with health care by federalized by making a national standard, even though their vast differences, nationally on what people want their government doing with healthier vast differences nationally in terms of how health care is delivered and how much it costs it it's no sense to centralize all decisions in Washington unless you're a progressive, unless you are really big insurance company in there even though, is that people are gonna get this insurance, if you repeal, while the title one stuff and think they're ensured then we're gonna have a health problem and they're not gonna, be ensured for that thing. They're gonna want paying for insurance and then, when they need it, it's not gonna, be there. What I could point to is the continuity of coverage provisions that existed in federal law prior to Obamacare. There were some holes in that series of laws, but those are holes we can fill without having to keep Obamacare smoothly.

What they will do is say if you get a health insurance, you can't be declined. Health insurance- if you choose to continue to purchase health insurance simply because you ve had a health condition that arose right. But if you have keep. If you buy cheaper play, my covers less things: people the person is going to know all the details of it and then they are going to go and have one of these issues think they have coverage, get all the stuff done. So the two insurance as not gonna pay for school. That's part of the process will have to undertake when they buy that insurance plan, but if you buy an insurance plan, you're buying insurance you're buying something which means you at least got catastrophic coverage, So if something really bad happens, you're covered for that thing, my what gives you the belief that you have more spines in in the Senate Than in the house, and will this bill have to go back to the house afterwards?

the answer. The second question is yes, the answer. The first question is whether you call it that I'm not going to say that we must surely have differences in our spinal columns between the house in the Senate, but the centre was designed. George Washington described the Senate as he conceived it as the cooling sauce. The boys were the the hot team, spill out and would be given a chance to cool we are a small or body and because we are smaller, were able to go about things a little bit differently with more deliberation. And were undertaking an aggressive review process of the affordable care act and figuring out how to repeal it learn how to move forward and whose part of your team, at their thirteen or fourteen republican senators, who have been actively engaged in the process. A handful of others frequently join us for meetings. and we have raised a legal body. Selection wealth gathered there

air fourteen voices that are actively working on it right now, but there are a lot of others who were also actively involved and we're trying to figure out how we can come to a consensus on something that actually works. My point to this group I haven't gotten a lot. A push back on this is that our are central focus has to be coming up with something it brings down the cost of health care and but we have to recognize you cannot bring down the cost of healthcare with Obamacare regulations in place. It cannot happen and end user. Somebody appointed to maybe do some pushed back. It gives people like Bernie Sanders who save thousands of Americans are going to die as a result of this, yes, I really here that pushed back there. There is somebody appointed to do that, and that is the present of the United States in members of Congress We are under no delusion here. What we stand. This is going to be a partisan foot,

Sadly we will not get the support of a single Democrat, not in the house. In the center matter. What you do, no matter what I do if it involves repealing portion of Obamacare. We will not get their some one. We will have their overwhelming opposition, which is why I have supported the resident. Yes yes, we will have the support of the president, because the present wants to repeal Obamacare. I am pleased that I don't think he necessarily cares about the details of how it's happening right like any. He supported the house plan very very strongly and as you point out, there are a lot of weaknesses in that. I think he wants that way. so I think he would approve anything, but I mean if you need all fifty two. We need fifty fifty senators you said you running the forty eight are completely off the board or to start so you're gonna have to please Susan. Islands of the world right, Get this done, and that's it that's why I think a lot of people are pessimistic. That is reason for people to be skeptical. It is not reason for people to lose hope.

and there is a big difference between those two. They know what history is reason for people to lose hope. I like about you, two thousand six long, that inspired by something that Winston Churchill said that the American people can always be counted on to do the right thing after they have exhausted every other, alter access through an ill luck. We ve, given us Obamacare thing we ve, given this whole progressive thing, a nice long collar try a much longer, try them it deserved, and all there are alternatives are pretty much off the table now. So we're gonna returned to what works. Is there an argument to say: look we can british. This might not be perfectly, may not get rid of all the total one stuff, but we can get rid of the taxes we can get rid of a mandate. We get rid of some of the really bad things from a bummer care. Let's take what we can get sure look who's gonna disagree with an argument that says take what you can get one of the things that you here over and over again, and conversely, is it don't let them

be the enemy of the good and all that's true, but you also shouldn't let the adequate baby of the good will of the better, we're trying to do is say we can do better than the house bill? Did the house built? As much as I commend my efforts to work, really the efforts of my friends who worked really hard on that issue, it didn't do enough. It didn't do nearly enough to bring down the cost of health care and that that's why the big fight is going to be about that in the Senate is a fight. I intend to win a total unlikely senator from from Utah one of the good guys in Congress. We're talking to him about his new book written out of history, he's gonna be joining me for a full hour on television as well. It's a great new book about the founders of the forgotten founders. Ones have been written out of history. to you about that. also about Impeach linked to end the the things that are being kicked around now in Washington. What is the point of view on them on what is

happening with the president's since MIKE is such a constitution. No scholar he'll be able to put it into perspective forest sign up for the news lettering at all the info. You need to know what Glenn Back Dotcom Mercury. Glenn Beck program we're just talking about how the press is where was Senator MIKE Lee, how the press and the left you know that they they didn't understand how we felt about Barack Obama and and thought we were completely unreasonable, and now they are so obsessed with I'll drop and impeachment. When they don't even really mean does impeachment fit. I mean what would the crime be? That's

good question and nobody is answered that some have suggested o obstruction of just as well. If you can make that charge can to come up with evidence, you gonna have them so that a constitution. because it is less than a and an attorney does obstruction of joy, if, if these call me letters are true, and they do show a pattern of him. Saying. Hale leave leave this guy alone. is that enough? Ok, we'll stick Why do the term absurd? justice, of course, with a blue could be in the abstract grounds for removing a president for look. This situation here we don't, we don't have evidence of act. amounting to obstruction of justice, what we is that the FBI director fire? Well guess what the FBI director serves at the pleasure of the president can be removed for any reason or no reason at all. There was here very good reason provided

by the deputy attorney general rod. Rosen Stein O came up with, all sorts of reasons and brief. Thus, the senators and, on the other day, including affected, he's a lengthy press conference as FBI director who make the decision on whether to prosecute Anyone as FBI director. There are all kinds of things that Jim can. We did, as attorney general, that were way outside the normal way, beyond the standard of care for anyone acting FBI director, solar, reasons to fire and if In fact, somebody alleges that there were other reasons: let's bring those before it. Let's see evidence that so far I haven't seen evidence. again, though, if the letter his turn out to be true, Is that not by the letters by the letters do mean that

the memoranda Yang in wearing and call me personally said. There was a conversation I had with the present lying on me to get me a note to stop this about the short day. It's it's always possible. You bring forward debts kind of evidence, I'm talking about you, bring forward evidence showing in and to obstruct justice that could change the conversation, but rather a thousand things that memo could say. We haven't seen the memo right and in Shouldn T have reported. If all there was set, he should have reported it here, was the FBI director and if something like that happened, he should have brought forward, if he couldn't continue to serve reside. On the hearing we held just a couple of weeks ago in the Senate, Judiciary Committee, on which I serve one of my colleagues ass. If followed,

pressure had been brought to bear in an investigation, and he said no, that's not something. I've seen something of experience. Edna senator mightily, really talk about written out of history. New book by my it is the forgotten founders just a great great book that really goes into some of the guys who carried out the sap from history. A woman who never heard of some great stories are forgotten founders available bookstores everywhere we talk about it with mightily next year were listening to the grand backdrop here. this is. The last back programme will go back to the programme. My glee, senator from Utah's with us, he's, got a new book, a book that IRAN should have on their shells, especially if you're looking

teach your kids american history. This is written out of history by Michael E. These are all the heroes of the american Revolution that had been written out of history because it just didn't jive with what the story everybody wants to tell. What do you want it? Where do you want to start? You know me interest in writing this book. It came about in part as a result of my work on my last book called our laws constitution. I told some stories about the formation of the Republican came out about the same. I'm as this certain Broadway play, Broadway play that kind of little match analysing some very dry tender Hamilton exams in it I I've seen it. I know the soundtrack. Well, I've listened to it over and over again, I hope to see its at some point, but not being able to get in so for that something in the american people. Got them excited it made them realise. There is a lot to learn from our founding generation and if we study are found and generation, we can decide some things about ourselves. So what discover about us. What I did

covered about us is that we didn't start out exactly the way. A lot of people assume. We started late, rich white people that are just interested in slavery and business. That's the narrative! Yes, the narrative, isn't those were the only people everyone else in America was signed To her silence had not to say no contribution to make to public discourse and in this way guy. I outline the stories of a number of Americans who are neither rich nor white nor mail in some People who made us profound contribution to the early days of the American Republic their narrative, their story, sit with our modern narrative of what happened at the mayor. Found it. You may gimme Gimme a couple of your favorite examples. Mom bet mom, but was it was a slave? in early America in Massachusetts, she discovered that with the revolution and

but they Massachusetts State can't constitution came out guaranteed individuals were certain rights that all old men and including women were protected by these rights and she fought for one her slavery in court as a risk. What's that she made an early contribution to the other. Movement in America Baby, discussion of slavery was not something that just sort of bubbled up right around or in the immediate, led into the civil war. This was something that was actively debated and discussed at the time of the revolution. What you're resist this was in the late seventeen hundred so so about the time we became our own country but if the law before long way for anything? to the civil war happen. So, as a result of it we fought for in one heard her freedom. She a very significant role in

understanding in this country, but that we as individuals have certain rights given to us by God. But she was a black woman, it was a black woman who won her freedom. She didn't fit that narrative she's been written out of history. When did you? When did you find that? Was she ever prominent in history in America? Did we ever learn about her Or if he always been read now there were times when she was well known. She was relatively well known at the time of the revolution and she beat she continued to be well known throughout the day. The abolition effort. But, over time. Her memory faded because peace I assumed in our vote, will get a lot of rich white guys to talk about. That's all we're gonna talk about. We also have this this, the belief that and it's so wrong that women didn't you know they didn't have the vote. That's not exactly right. You had to own property. So if

If you were a woman and your husband died and you had property, you got the vote and it was more of a family kind of vote. It will. It wasn't against a woman, it was about who's, the owner of property, correct yes, and a lot of women played a very important role in the american founding include Mercy Otis warm another. American was very prominent at the time of the revolution, but who we ve written out. Who's been forgotten she was well educated. She was an author. She was we involved in public discourse. She had some grave concerns about what our federal government might become under the new situation she was good friends with John Adams, but it became sort of a love hate relationship. They have this back and forth exchange of letters over the floor, for many years in which she would raise concerns about the new government and these discussions became increasingly heated. She

having a real voice in speaking up for free, speaking out about the fact that italy- government acts. It does so at the expense of individual liberty. We have to constrain government power, but that two conflicts with the modern narrative. And so what I have tried to do in assembling these stories is route. Remember some of the comments that I receive internationally, my last book, but our loss caused. You should have gone through and read the reviews on Amazon and elsewhere over and over and over again, some different themes, developed people would say in that story. These are great stories, but these stories. I've never heard these are stories that are not discussed in civic quotas, civics classroom in his class, even in AP or college level, history classes. Some of these stories have been left out. So I've tried in this book written out of history. define more of those stories more. The people who contributed to our our founding Like working out Oda, George Washington University now and study history and

you don't have to take more than one semester of american history, so there good chance Then you go to George Washington, University and you're, never taught about George Washington. I mean we're leaving. George Washington out of our history now, and my guess is Glenn. If you did study George Washington, it might not be the more noble Sir George, Washington's less. It would be first well, it was a rich white slave owner. He wasn't that he was indeed that he was also many other things are one of the below go with white privilege, we did It is only for sure thing right that Europe, and yet with respect to George Washington, where my favorite things to show people in the capital is the portrait one of the many paintings that hangs in the capital rotunda, is one of George Washington surrendering his commission. The continental Congress winning the revolutionary war it since chill

my spine, every time I see it every time I think about everytime. I talk about the value after name but to use any one that is or could be the next George Washington, Oh sure, look I see a lot of people who have lost in their veins Hulu. For liberty who yearn for anyone who yearns for liberty, has the ability to be that person, and It is all they have to do, is speak about it. Do something about it. Talk about push. back against the the narrative that says that Everything we do. It's important has to be through government in anything We do through government, that's important must be for the federal government and never through states and localities push back against them narrative, and you will help restore the Spirit of America's found it You talk about George missing, you tell a story of George Mason as being kind of a forgotten founder tattoo. story that you have in the book. George Mason

workable, human being. He was a reluctant statesmen, one who was a man of business he just wanted to live his own life without undue interference. He got in of the government he ended up going to the constitution. Commissioning ended up having some grave concerns with the constitution, which ultimately couldn't support in part, because he could see that the powers created by it would want, may be abused. That's why the things that we have to remember, and one of the other says we have to restore this country. We talk a lot in our- U S, history courses in school, about the federalists, about the fact that those pushing the constitution. pointed up, there were all these protections in place. We don't talk, about the Anti federalist. Those who warned about how the government power can be abused. Those what stood that based on human nature, human beings or are

nature redeemable, but flawed, and when they get how are they tend to abuse it unless that power is kept in check towards me, was one who really understood that and he fought hard to make sure that his fellow beings, his fellow patriots, would be protected, and he did want them being substantially what'd, you wouldn't heaps against the constitution. As written I mean he this year. He said In the d help help help It did me yes, yes, one of the key was very concerned that in unless it outline more areas that were out of bounds for the government in endless there were more per since, like those ultimately provided for the bill of rights and though we weren't included at the beginning, in fact, every state voted against them, those we're not. included at the beginning. what of rights came about in part because of the efforts of men. Like George Mason, who said we ve got constrain. This government we ve got to I d

by a number of things that government just cannot do. otherwise government will do those things because people will come forward and say look. This is important, therefore, must be done, and it must be done in the most efficient manner possible Microsoft, Tartarus familiar the day, and I said, with an exception of maybe a couple you know like the fight president in the removal of office of the president and and taxes and prohibition pretty much everything else. In there Pass the first ten I feel are covered by the first ten and it's just Congress go and no doubt, what part didn't you understand, black people are men who are born to be free. Women are you know, when we said men, we made everybody- men, women, women, every body and soul- this kind of a reiteration of of the first ten,

because they're so well written in many ways Yes, that's one of the things I love about the first ten men memories, their written so carefully elegantly, and with this simplicity that allows them to stand the test of time right, a further quartering of soldiers. I mean this silly. One well you never know one that can come in here. Turning to the ideal may complex, when do you want twenty, you think of it? What do you think of the idea that they that that, in some ways they have quartered soldiers in our home through we know- and I say, being able to listen in any snooping and record. Everything that we have our government is in our home. All the time yes, and indeed respect of earth. I've got several chapters in my book. That would interest you about that issue.

James Otis, for example, would have been very concerned about them. He pushed back on the abuse. Of rates of assistance for these roving warrants roving commissions that could be used by the kings officers to kick down doors to go after any contraband goods. Pursuant to Efforts to enforce laws that were themselves put in place to protect British subjects in America from Counterfeit non the approved goods. This not really a quivering of troops, problem that you're describing it's a fourth amendment problem. The right The people to be sick, in their persons in their papers in their homes, Unreasonable, intrusive searches and seizures is what protect both in letter and in spirit from the inner say, undertaking surveillance on the american people without a warrant debate. This may, there is a new study out, shows that term thing is forty, nine percent of kids serve active millennials. So

that freedom of speech freedom of religion, yadda yadda, it's all absolute. Except the government has to decide what speech is Kay forty. Nine percent of conservatives, the government has to put limits on speech and press and everything else, and if you understand, freedom of speech. That way, what you're really saying, as there is no such thing as a freedom of speech, that's what freedom of speech is, therefore, is to say: government must stay out. Likely heavy me soon on the television The programme at five o clock the blaze. You don't want to miss that Michael then the author of the book written out of history, the forgotten founders, hoof big government written out of history, something that should be on everybody's bookshelf, you're trying to teach history to your kids.

The great red, easy to read and stories you ve never heard before written out, history by Michael, it's available everywhere, right now, This is the glad that programme. so I just don't understand is so Donald Trump. You know has said muslim extremists, muslim extremists bubble, but he didn't say it all weekend and now Oh he's just said it in Saudi Arabia. He said it before he left in a speech about muslim extremists and now the subtle change or slip as the White House called it could mean the difference between offending middle eastern allies or not using the word Islamic, referring to the religion in the same breath as terrorism, could be seen by Muslims as an effort and an affront to their faith.

The play into the terrorist classes. Civilizations narrative, so the the eve the president's said this, as well as islamic terror? He was getting heat, biased supporters. Now the White House, to saying I was asleep. He was just really super super tired with, which is why, which is it? either either on it or or not the present back programme,