00:06:13.160But for the president of the United States to be able to say what he said about Somalia definitely means things are changing.
00:06:21.420Without him immediately being, you know, and there had been calls with a lot of the liberal and liberal Democrats in Congress for another impeachment and all that nonsense.
00:06:35.320But for the most part, I think they just decided, well, it's Trump.
00:09:55.340It's a perfect storm of, you know, they've already run me through the mill.
00:10:00.760And I'm old enough now where I think nature just makes older people, especially guys, just go, yeah, and you just start not caring about people getting mad at what you say.
00:10:19.320You've held in things for so long, so many years of having to keep your mouth shut, button your lip, zip it.
00:10:27.700and uh it's been really bad like i said the past decade or so it was bad before that i mean cancel
00:10:35.740culture for me uh goes goes way back but uh for the ordinary american they've been told
00:10:45.040they can't say certain things they can't express themselves in certain ways
00:10:50.680and uh the old pc police have been out in droves canceling people and now it seems like it's
00:11:01.180it's kind of turning around a little bit i guess you could say that there's an instance i guess
00:11:07.940we could get into this a little bit um on the other side of the the break that woman that works0.99
00:11:13.300at cinnabon oh my goodness gracious there's a woman who were working at cinnabon and they took
00:11:19.340some video of her uh dropping n-bombs just dropping n-bombs and um a years ago a couple
00:11:29.140of years ago even more so maybe last year she would have been fired she was fired by the way
00:11:35.840from cinnabon cinnabon put out the typical the her statements do not uh we do not support her
00:11:44.920point of view and we are an all-inclusive company that yeah it's the standard company line but um
00:11:52.320she'd have just been uh the villain of villains they they put up a type of a gofundme it's not
00:12:02.720gofundme but it's another one and uh it's raised over fifty thousand dollars so far the goal is
00:12:09.200over a hundred thousand to support this woman because uh she dropped end bombs and got fired
00:12:15.920if you don't think that is is a signal that things are changing and like i said you might
00:12:24.540think it's for the unbelievably worse or remarkably better that's your opinion but you can't say it
00:12:33.480isn't changing and things aren't uh going in a different direction now than they were even as
00:12:41.980recently as a year ago i don't know um hey we can hear from you that's right we take your calls
00:12:48.680800-848-9222 and uh plenty more to talk about my goodness gracious don't go anywhere the
00:12:58.000anthony cumia show continues it's the anthony cumia show on the red apple podcast network
00:13:05.560it's the anthony cumia show on the red apple podcast network
00:13:12.220the anthony cumia show and i see the phones are alight we'll be taking your calls in moments uh
00:13:21.040i do want to play that clip i'm sure everyone's heard it but uh hey it never gets old to me
00:13:26.920Let's hear Trump talking about the Somalis.
00:13:31.080This is him kind of doubling down on what he initially said.
00:13:33.780So let's hear from President Donald J. Trump on his opinion of Somalis, Somalia, and the Somali immigrants here in America.
00:13:45.320He's saying that he's actually proud to have the largest Somali community in the country.1.00
00:16:38.260I don't like the idea of foreign-born people being able to be representatives at that level, at that level of government.1.00
00:16:49.380You want a local seat somewhere, have at it, dog catcher, local comp troller, whatever that is.1.00
00:16:58.380Uh, but truth be told, I think you have to be born and raised in this country, uh, to really have a, a good understanding of America and what it's about, what, what the people of America cherish.
00:17:16.520and um you know you don't get to uh hold office or vote in your teens or even younger than that
00:17:27.320but you're you're building during those young years playing around riding bikes whatever
00:17:33.980kids do now uh you're you're getting a take you're building an opinion of the country
00:17:44.140and um as you get older you refine that you throw away some of the things you you learned as a kid
00:17:53.460and have found out that it was nonsense and uh other things you you get older and you appreciate
00:18:01.260more as a child you go oh that was really great that was a great way to grow up and i think that's
00:18:08.340necessary uh in order to uh understand the country well enough to represent the people of of this
00:18:18.740country unless of course you're representing a tiny little enclave of people that are from
00:18:29.660another country just like you have no real respect or loyalty to the united states of america
00:18:37.740Their memories of childhood might be war, famine, corruption, disease.
00:18:47.560And I don't think you have a great understanding.
00:18:51.140Now, you might be able to, like I said, locally run a small town full of people just like you.
00:18:59.120But you're really not going to have an understanding of this country enough to represent the people.
00:19:05.720do you think ilan omar is a good representative of all the people of minnesota i don't think so
00:19:14.480uh trump was going off a little bit saying the somalis have ruined our country
00:19:21.220okay all right pull the reins back don pull the reins back a little it might happen at some point
00:19:30.300uh but you know i don't see that happening now but i do see these areas being taken over
00:19:38.020and a foothold being taken in places like dearborn michigan and and minneapolis minnesota
00:19:45.820and uh yeah it is concerning we should look at that and uh and and not just say well we can't
00:19:56.240talk about it because it's politically incorrect and people might call me racist and whatnot but
00:20:02.100to hear Trump just belting it out like that it's you might not agree with all of it I don't agree
00:20:11.240with all of what he said but I do love that he said it this is not could you imagine the likes
00:20:20.900of joe biden or or obama or clinton or even bush any of them saying something so uh well true but
00:20:34.880saying something that would just inflame people to that extent no i think some of the old presidents
00:20:44.500maybe they would say things wartime presidents say some pretty horrific thing about our adversaries
00:20:50.340but um that was just oofa and from what we know about somalia i've done some research
00:21:00.440doesn't seem like a nice place it doesn't seem like the people that are there could just come
00:21:07.640to a very um modernized western nation and be able to just fit in they are looking at uh horrific
00:21:19.100numbers as far as the welfare recipients go and unemployment goes and then you have the
00:21:28.020politicians like ilan omar saying that somalis are the backbone of minnesota what what how
00:21:37.240well they uh have small businesses a lot of somali small businesses they pay taxes they make money
00:21:45.360They do that. It's like, yeah, their businesses serve Somalis.
00:21:51.000When when Italians come to America or came to America, Irish, they had their cultures and it was embraced by America over time.
00:22:02.320Took a little time, but it was embraced by America.
00:22:06.560Somalis in Minneapolis, their small businesses are serving Somalis in Minneapolis.
00:22:12.760it's not like many white minnesotans i hate that term minnesotan uh it's not like they're
00:22:22.340frequenting a lot of somali businesses oh i need a new burka for the wedding this weekend
00:22:27.820uh so i go to a somali clothing store uh yeah they have small businesses but it's strictly
00:22:35.420it's this bubble of somalis they're not really contributing to uh the um american landscape
00:22:45.720they've taken somalia and moved it to minneapolis minnesota and everything they do is strictly
00:22:54.400for somalis by somalis and it doesn't really help when you're looking like you're uh being
00:23:02.340very myopic when it comes to culture and America.
00:28:26.000Look at all these politicians are multimillionaires. How? How? During their selfless contribution of time to represent the American people, they become millionaires many times over without committing fraud or some type of corruption? Please. Thank you, Kevin. Appreciate it. Yeah. I mean, we're seeing what's going on.
00:28:52.640And this autism scam they were running up there, oof.
00:28:58.420They set up a bunch of autism clinics, more than anywhere else in the country.0.99
00:29:04.960And then they were having these Somali families come in.
00:34:25.560President Trump says garbage on some people. Rightfully so. They're worse than garbage. These are Somalian crooks to the tune of billions of dollars of fraud. They're being caught. And I want to just say they need to investigate Ilhan Omar and Tim Walz and the other guys that are involved with Ellison and the Southern whatever. They need to be investigated.1.00
00:34:45.800And let me just add, Anthony, something. There is an imam, imam called Muhammad Tawidi, T-A-W-I-D-I, and he, an imam, okay, in Iran, he studied for nine years in a seminar there, and he used to be one of these people, radical Islamists, imam, whatever, in Iran, I want you to know they teach all the kids in school, there's no such thing as Holocaust, never existed.
00:35:13.180But this guy changed 180 degrees. He's completely different, and he went to Auschwitz there, and he recognized the Holocaust, whatever, and he believes now in humanity and peacefulness.
00:35:29.000And he said that Ilhan Omar and the other piece of crap, Rashida Tlaib, these two women should not be allowed to use their congressional seats in the United States to spread their hatred.0.98
00:35:45.460And they should be thrown out and thrown out of communities.0.99
00:35:48.780And this is what an imam said about these two lovely women, okay?
00:35:52.300Well, they never will, though. They never will, Judith, because they have the shield of being able to call anyone that criticizes them racist.
00:36:42.200Who else are they sending it to over there?
00:36:44.500There's no one good that they could possibly be sending money to.
00:36:49.420Right. And you know something, Anthony, truly, these people come from such a different culture, such a different culture.0.53
00:36:57.380There's no way. Right. There's no way they have a violent culture, all of them, some more than others.0.97
00:37:03.960But that's who they are. And they think it's acceptable, Anthony.
00:37:07.860And they bring it over here. OK. And I think I read in Somalia that over there, the schools teach nothing, nothing secular.
00:37:15.600Their whole education is Koran, Koran and more Koran.0.99
00:37:19.420Yeah, which is fine. Just keep it over there and stay there and don't try to come to this country and make that the whole your whole mission to transform America into a Muslim nation.1.00
00:37:33.660And Judith, thank you so much for your call.1.00
00:37:36.340I hate that we have to know what an imam is and Hamas and anything.
00:37:45.680I just hate that we need that that's in our language, that we have to know words like that, that I have to say Zoran Mamdani and it's a name of somebody.
00:38:00.180i mean honestly what what what happened what happened along the way that we now have to
00:38:11.520know all that uh crap um oh god a funny thing it's a video so um i'm not going to play any of it it's
00:38:21.080it's pretty visual i hope you most of you saw it it was all over the internet um the mayor0.96
00:38:27.440of minneapolis jacob fray eating a somali meal it was this was fantastic he's sitting um at a
00:38:40.140table there's a couple of a couple of somali gentlemen with him and there's a big dish with
00:38:47.400a pile of some sort of beans and god knows what else on this plate and they mix some other stuff0.96
00:38:59.060in and uh jacob fray there mayor fray takes a bowl and he's stirring it up the somali guys
00:39:09.180telling him to stir it and he takes a heaping a heaping spoonful and puts it in his mouth and
00:39:15.960man it if you've never seen a person look like they are ready to barf he his face was made he
00:39:27.140couldn't even fake it he couldn't even fake like it was a great uh meal he was having it was0.61
00:39:34.680i can only imagine how terrible somali food is and and you know there would there would be people
00:39:43.160that say oh how do you know anthony because i don't see somali food restaurants i no one says
00:39:50.720let's uh get somali tonight my door dash or um or uber eats doesn't offer somali fare that i can
00:40:01.500order from and uh that's how i know i bet uh in in minneapolis minnesota you can uh
00:49:40.700And I'm looking over some of Zoran Mamdani's appointments, at least through his transition.
00:49:47.840But a lot of times you put people on as part of your transitional team, and they stay on afterwards.
00:49:56.420So this one, I think this is the one we have a video of.
00:50:01.360There was a DA candidate in New York City, Manhattan DA, in 2021.0.95
00:50:08.560She ran on a platform of declining to prosecute charges tied to poverty, mental illness, drug use or prostitution and shifted away from what she called knee jerk prosecute at all costs, revenge type prosecution.0.97
00:50:26.360this would be tahini tahini abushi there you go yeah that's who you want tahini abushi0.54
00:50:39.560for zoran memdani and uh let's listen to what she has to say they want to make her1.00
00:50:48.760uh let's see uh part of mem danny's legal affairs team she wanted to strip power from the police0.99
00:50:57.320commissioner and push a 30 to 50 dollar minimum wage do you like 30 dollar mcdonald's hamburgers1.00
00:51:08.180So here's Tehani Abushi. It's going to be legal affairs for Zora Memdani. Let's listen.0.95
00:51:19.780Our prisons and jails are not safe and they're not sanitary and they're violent.
00:51:25.680We need to take the final determination of discipline for police officers away from the police commissioner.
00:51:32.000Police are often the source of information. They initiate that arrest.
00:51:35.800They bring the paperwork to the DA's office, and then it's your word versus the word of an officer.
00:51:41.540And I wanted to make sure that we held officers accountable, that we challenge their representations, and there's protection for the people.
00:51:48.960You think the Civilian Complaint Review Board, what do we need to do with that in order for that to be something that's more effective for accountability for police officers?
00:51:56.160I mean, I'm a fan of, you know, $30 to $50 an hour type thing.
00:52:00.780I think that everything has gotten so much more expensive from property to food to even education, extracurricular activities.
00:52:12.000People can't afford even some of the most basic things, choosing between trying to ride the subway and getting a meal.
00:52:18.300We want to move away from that knee-jerk, prosecute at all costs, revenge-type prosecution and say there are instabilities here that we missed before it ever became a crime.
00:56:31.120All right, this woman supported Assata Shakur, who was a Black Panther and was implicated in the murder of New Jersey state trooper James Harper back in 73.
00:56:48.760And this woman, who is going to have something to do with educating your children, is a supporter of a cop killer.
01:02:01.520what are they crowing about uh in this clip well the view girls they want to talk about being
01:02:10.540hurt by uh comments on on the internet can you believe like what you're just figuring out trolling
01:02:19.760and internet bullying but uh yeah it seems like it i think they're under the assumption that
01:02:27.640They could go online as public figures, as celebrities, and everyone has to be nice to them.
01:02:36.560And they say in this clip that X being taken over Twitter, being taken over by Elon Musk and turned into X, has made it really bad for them.
01:02:47.020And, you know, the comments, they hurt.
01:12:15.780Yes. While we're on the subject of talking about Democrats, I have a question. Why is it that white liberals and progressive politicians claim to care about people of color and African Americans so much yet?
01:12:37.780And I don't know, maybe maybe this is just me. Maybe I didn't do my research, but I haven't heard one white progressive or Democrat talk about giving reparations for slavery.
01:12:51.560I mean, this is the party of, you know, claiming that they care about people of color and they care about inclusive inclusivity and diversity.
01:13:02.440Yet there they really it makes me laugh that they never really spoke about giving reparations for slavery despite claiming to care.
01:13:12.460Well, Roy, because everything that comes out of a politician's mouth has been tested and and run past people to see if it will garner votes, because that's all they care about.
01:13:27.780I know it sounds cliched and like, yeah, man, all they want to vote.
01:13:31.500But yeah, man, all they want are votes.
01:13:33.340And I don't think the reparation reparations thing tests very well.0.79
01:13:38.740It might with the black community, but at the cost of a lot of white voters and just even Hispanic voters, non-black voters, don't like the idea of reparations.0.68
01:13:55.400So while you'll win with the black voters, you're going to turn off a lot of other voters.
01:14:00.980So I don't think they like going for the reparations angle, a lot of these politicians.0.96
01:14:08.740Yeah, I mean, that's pretty surprising. And you know what? Same thing goes for African-American politicians as well. Again, I could be wrong because maybe I didn't do my research since I don't really give a crap about any of these so-called for the people type servants.
01:14:29.340But I'm wondering if Jasmine Crockett, let's say her, for example, if she's never spoken about it.
01:14:39.460I mean, if she cares so much about her community, then how come I don't hear her talking about reparations?
01:14:45.760And I don't know, maybe maybe it just dawns on me that maybe she just cares more about her political career and her position as working for the U.S. government more than serving her own community.0.98
01:14:59.020because Jazzy is constantly just trying to get heat.
01:15:05.780And I don't even know if it's votes.1.00
01:15:07.440I think she doesn't know if she wants to be the baby face or the heel anymore.0.99
01:15:50.460What are you going to you're going to turn off a lot of people?
01:15:53.760the idea of reparations is ridiculous it's really insane when you think of you know the the a bunch
01:16:01.280of people that were never slaves being paid by a bunch of people that were never slave owners
01:16:08.060this weird generational debt that is supposedly due uh makes no sense whatsoever and anyone0.61
01:16:18.200regardless of color should see it that way should see that it's it's ridiculous you know we we it's
01:16:24.440it's pearl harbor day december 7th and uh you know what was that 84 yeah 84 years ago today
01:16:33.620the japanese bomb bombed pearl harbor and you know the japanese people were treated horrifically
01:16:41.160in this country of course the japanese people in japan yeah treat them terribly which uh you know
01:16:49.640they they did they they fought a uh a pretty evil war um pretty cruel uh even by war standards
01:16:59.300but the japanese that were here in america were treated unbelievably badly
01:17:06.160um and uh they were american citizens and you want to talk about having your rights taken away
01:17:14.140now look i'm not going to try to say that it was the wrong thing to do i wasn't there
01:17:19.860i'm sure at the time it seemed like the thing to do people were pretty paranoid about fifth
01:17:26.580columnists and spies and whatnot um so at the time it might have made perfect sense but
01:17:32.600you can't say it wasn't oppressive you can't say it wasn't bigoted in some way justified i don't
01:17:40.180know like i said maybe maybe it was justified maybe they did keep a spy from doing something
01:17:47.080that would have been cataclysmic here in this country i don't know but at what cost you know
01:17:51.800locking up american citizens of japanese um ancestry um and then you know that's the 40s
01:18:02.580that was the 1940s uh they got through it got out and uh the japanese even japanese from japan
01:18:14.760have become some of the most respected respectable people on the planet and uh like i was saying
01:18:23.280earlier have a great work ethic and whatnot but um uh that's what's needed just not reparations
01:18:31.620And I think some of the people that were interned in those Japanese internment camps did get some forms of reparations because they were the people that were locked away and they were getting money from the government that locked them away.
01:18:46.000so uh that made more sense than people that were slaves uh years ago if you could find a slave
01:18:54.700someone that was actually a slave and someone that was actually a slave owner in the united states
01:19:00.660ah yeah have them toss them a few bucks there you go unless you can find that i'm not for it
01:19:09.120just not for it um we were talking about new york city schools and and who mam danny's putting in
01:19:15.540charge uh maybe new york will get to see what north carolina is seeing with their children's
01:19:24.460education system north carolina has um the chapel hill carborough schools are putting a couple of
01:19:35.240books into their elementary school reading list for your third graders this is for your third
01:19:42.380graders uh one of them it's not rude to be nude yeah third grade this is an illustrated book
01:19:52.140full of naked people different bodies it teaches body positivity to your third grader
01:20:01.300um and you go through it there are these illustrations very fun childlike illustrations0.99
01:20:08.960of naked people fat skinny black white this that handicapped but but they're all naked0.99
01:20:16.840and you could see all of their uh little sexual organs and and whatnot so uh that's great right0.99
01:20:25.040if that isn't enough there's another book that they are putting in again third graders
01:20:33.160santa's husband there you go is that what you want for your kids santa's husband and i checked on
01:20:46.180amazon to see what this book is about offering a fresh twist on chris kringle
01:20:56.080a clever yet heartfelt book that tells the story of black santa his white husband and their life in
01:21:04.080the north pole i wonder what that pole is um anyway everyone knows that santa claus is jolly0.96
01:21:12.960but in santa's husband this cherished symbol of the holiday season is also black and gay
01:21:18.300and married to an equally cheery man in this witty and sweet illustrated christmas tale
01:21:26.020humor writer daniel kibblesmith introduces us to mr and mrs mr and mr clause oh i almost said
01:21:33.940something terrible that it was a man and a woman and gives us glimpses of their lives together
01:21:40.440we see the clauses sitting by the fire at their cozy north pole home vacationing at the beach
01:21:46.720having an occasional disagreement i'm top your bottom i'm top celebrating their wedding day
01:21:54.600and comforting each other when some loud-mouthed people on television
01:21:59.020angrily dispute Santa's appearance and lifestyle.
01:26:40.340those are just a couple of the books um north carolina i i really had the wrong impression
01:26:52.020of north carolina as a south carolinian and i know there are liberal places in every state
01:27:02.100doesn't matter how red your state is and south carolina is a pretty red state
01:27:06.260There are going to be liberal blue cities and towns and whatnot, and I get that.
01:27:13.240But, you know, averaged out, South Carolina is a pretty red state.
01:27:19.340How do you get North Carolina right there, north of South Carolina?
01:27:24.960How do you get it where they're doing liberal stuff to this extent?
01:27:30.740You know, I'll go to places in South Carolina that are considered liberal and their idea of being liberal is like, you know, maybe some some kind of youth programs for troubled kids and things like that.
01:27:51.680I get it. It seems like a liberal thing and it seems like you're wasting money.
01:27:57.340but all right have at it but when you're you're smearing tradition and and making something as
01:28:08.260wholesome and nice as christmas disgusting for third graders i think that's an issue
01:28:18.040and look i you know people that know me have listened to my shows over the course of the
01:28:23.400years they know i'm not this real staunch conservative like by the book i'm pretty much
01:28:30.700a you know do what you do and let us do what we do kind of got it's this shoving it in your face
01:28:38.420and this this twisting and distorting and contorting our traditions oh i guess just
01:37:37.320It's the Anthony Cumia Show on the Red Apple Podcast Network.
01:37:44.020it's the anthony cumia show on the red apple podcast network
01:37:48.920hey it is the anthony cumia show and um i guess here in the third hour we will go to hollywood
01:38:01.380hollywood yes hollywood um via ireland so you know who we're talking about rosie
01:38:13.280o'donnell rosie o'donnell she moved uh to ireland with uh one of her kids i guess she had five
01:38:24.460adopted kids and uh one of them in prison one of them kind of alienated himself from her for a
01:38:33.960while went to military school i did everything to not be gay um parker i think the the oldest one
01:38:41.960And then she had a couple of daughters adopted, and one of them fell in with a fast crowd, I guess, some drugs, ended up in prison or jail.0.96
02:03:07.440My point is that with the Cinnabon lady, I think the N-word is never something, it's not a word that should never be used,
02:03:12.820along with any other ethnic or racial or religious, you know, taunt, or for that matter, gender or whatever.
02:03:18.980And I think that this thing about blaming people for their child to be autistic, and you said, of course, she's autistic, of course, and she's gender something, of course.
02:03:27.460Well, that's pretty, you know, you guys don't realize that a person has a problem like that.
02:12:54.640oh and build and work together as who's working together look at minneapolis they might as well
02:13:02.000put a dome over it it's so isolated in its culture and ways they're not doing anything
02:13:09.920up there to help the rest of the country they're not innovating or building or creating things
02:13:16.560that contribute to the entire nation like i said earlier they open a somali food store
02:13:22.800to feed the somalis that are there what is that doing for kansas or new york or florida0.88
02:13:29.840they're in a little bubble that want nothing to do with the rest of the country0.96
02:13:36.640so uh it was it was a a fairy tale obama's telling different names different religions0.97
02:13:44.400oh different foods yeah like that pile of crap they made uh uh jared fray eat that's somali0.98
02:13:53.020oh look like uh gravel with uh somebody's uh excrement on it after a night of uh white castle0.93
02:14:03.220in guinness yeah i i know that by experience oh god why is everything getting me so agitated this
02:14:13.780evening gerg but yeah we're not once we can kind of if we could ever as a collective get past this
02:14:23.840notion that everyone's the same maybe then we could start figuring out how to move forward
02:14:31.660and and and stop with the nonsense we are starkly different in so many ways so many different
02:14:43.440categories of people it's not just color based or religion based it gets down to such a fine
02:14:52.020minutiae of why we're different and that's a great thing there are some people that are very very good
02:15:00.800at one thing and some people that will never achieve that level of greatness at that one thing
02:15:06.400and vice versa you could pick and choose whatever you want to put in there as the activity or
02:15:13.580occupations or whatever else but it is absolutely true we are unbelievably different
02:15:22.040and uh your best you best get that in your noggin uh this is mike mike washington the state
02:15:33.560of washington what's up mike anthony how you doing man good man hey uh two questions for you tonight
02:15:43.040actually um the first was uh did you ever follow up on what happened with your h and k that the
02:15:49.260cops confiscated and just just lost or something never you know that was the precinct grabbed uh
02:15:56.060that and a shotgun and i never saw the two of them again did they not have to reimburse you
02:16:00.760or something no it's the bureaucracy red tape nonsense yeah it happens
02:16:08.380um also yeah there you go another opportunity uh i wanted to uh talk to you more pertinently about
02:16:17.100the the end game of the liberal agenda i'm starting to open my eyes to some of the nonsense
02:16:22.160that the left is up to yeah and uh i mean essentially uh you know importing to criminals
02:16:30.260third worlders uh giving them our tax dollars uh stealing votes to to steal elections yeah um
02:16:38.220but essentially that's that's my question is is is all for what to to to you know usurp power0.99
02:16:46.300of a country that's ruined what's the good in that yeah i know it's like ruining the country
02:16:52.700so you can have rule over a ruined country i don't know what the uh absolute end game is but
02:17:00.160But I know what the whatever they're working on, what they're doing is dividing the population and and then they step in to make it seem like they're the wise ones that know what to do.
02:17:15.640And people gravitate toward power and authority.
02:17:20.340if if the power and authority were truly the people then the people would gravitate toward
02:17:26.660the community and and um us as americans uh and that's so dangerous to a government because
02:17:34.840they need power over the people so uh yeah they want people to gravitate toward them as the
02:17:40.960final word the authority on everything and i think that's why they screw things up so badly
02:17:46.100i don't know yeah maybe i don't know thanks mike here goes mike from a great state of washington
02:17:54.080never been one of the very very few states i've never been to and over the course of the years
02:18:01.120i have no uh no ambition to want to go to washington state i hear it's beautiful
02:18:08.160you know you could walk around but these days i don't know i'll put on my vr goggles
02:18:13.080i'll put on vr and then i'll go uh washington state please and there i am walking around the
02:18:20.920forests with the giant redwood trees or uh walking the streets of seattle with uh oh don't step on
02:18:30.240that hypodermic needle oh there's a homeless guy oh no a pile of human feces in the street
02:18:35.800oh it's smell-o-vision i don't know it's i just don't want to go there
02:18:44.060california was great back in the uh 70s when i was a real little kid awesome so much fun
02:18:51.140and now it's just destroyed at least i had that though got some good memories
02:18:56.160uh all right we will be back do not go anywhere i'm the authority here and you will listen
02:19:03.060it's the anthony cumia show on the red apple podcast network
02:19:08.260it's the anthony cumia show on the red apple podcast network
02:19:15.020yes i want to thank everybody for tuning in this evening
02:19:19.380you're wonderful you are my celebrities i celebrate you um a lot of talk uh we even
02:19:27.800heard some calls allude to the venezuelan drug boats that are being blown out of the water
02:19:35.340and uh again more oh no you can't do that it's illegal it's this it's war crimes trump trump
02:19:45.520trump hegseth this that the other thing um can can we can we look at it as really trying to do
02:19:56.300something about the drug problem in this country now personally i don't think it will do anything
02:20:04.160i don't think there's really any answer to the drug problem in this country uh if i thought
02:20:11.220keeping drugs from coming into the country uh would would work then i would think oh if you
02:20:20.020could keep guns from coming into the country or certain states let's say that that would solve
02:20:26.040the gun problem gun problem the gun violence problem uh no it's it's an issue you know you
02:20:34.380got to deal with the drug addict why why are so many people doing drugs kramer why are so many
02:20:42.140people doing drugs why in this country do people feel compelled to get themselves so effed up
02:20:53.200on heroin, fentanyl, all kinds of oxycodone,
02:21:01.780whatever it is, whatever your drug of choice,
02:21:07.980until you figure that one out, it doesn't matter.
02:21:11.520The supply and demand will always win.
02:21:16.480And if there's a demand for drugs in this country,
02:21:38.740They're people that operate within the drug cartels.0.98
02:21:44.540They are bringing death to our shores.
02:21:47.080It sounds dramatic, but people are dying from these drugs that they're bringing in here.
02:21:51.920When you listen to the news shows and you listen to Democrats, they will tell you, why not just, if you find the boat, just pull it over and arrest them and put them on trial.
02:22:09.780And you're like, what are you talking about?
02:22:13.100Another fantasy world that you're living in.
02:22:16.620That is what this country has done for decades upon decades.