Transcript [00:00] You know folks, Americans rely on credit [00:01] cards for secure payments and seamless [00:04] transactions, but consumers stand to [00:05] lose it all with the Durban Marshall [00:07] credit card mandate bill. Big government [00:09] mandates favor corporate mega stores and [00:11] allow them to choose how your credit [00:13] card is processed. They might end up [00:14] using untested payment networks that [00:16] could jeopardize your data security and [00:18] rewards. Tell Congress to guard your [00:21] card because Americans lose when [00:22] politicians choose. Visit [00:24] guardyoucard.com to learn more. That's [00:26] guardyoucard.com. [00:28] Paid for by the electronic payments [00:30] coalition. [00:31] >> He's here. He's here. [00:34] Now broadcasting from the underground [00:37] command post deep in the boughels of a [00:39] hidden bunker somewhere under the brick [00:42] and steel of a nondescript building. [00:44] We've once again made contact with our [00:46] leader, Mark. Love them. [01:10] Heat up [01:31] here. [02:04] Hello America, Mark in here. Our number [02:07] 877381381. [02:11] Yum Kapor is just a few days away. I [02:13] know my my calendar. It's the highest of [02:16] the holy holidays in Judaism [02:20] where Jews repent [02:23] and atone. [02:27] It's a very, very important holiday. [02:33] So now's the time [02:36] to say what's on my mind [02:40] about the Jewish members of Congress, [02:44] particularly in the Senate, [02:46] seven of them, [02:48] including Chuck Schumer, [02:51] who've endorsed and are even campaigning [02:53] for El. [02:57] You're a disgrace. [03:00] You could cover the Jew hatred and the [03:02] spreading cancer of anti-semitism in [03:04] your party and in our country. [03:08] You put your party and your own [03:10] political interests ahead of what is [03:13] moral and right. [03:17] You're absolutely shameful. [03:20] And to me, you're disgusting. [03:25] You know, ladies and gentlemen, [03:28] you know, in this audience, [03:32] I took on Tucker Carlson [03:36] 18 months, 20 months ago when nobody [03:39] would. [03:41] All the self-proclaimed Jewish leaders [03:43] patting themselves on the back, patting [03:45] themselves on the head, [03:50] claiming to stand up [03:53] against anti-semitism. [03:55] None of them [03:59] publicly or openly [04:02] supported me. Some of them sent me texts [04:05] and emails. [04:08] Some of them called me and rooted me on. [04:12] And I said, "Well, where are you? [04:17] Where are you [04:22] now?" Of course, [04:25] we've reached a good point [04:29] where nobody fears the man anymore. [04:35] I told my wife at the time, [04:39] I said, "Julie, I'm going to have to I'm [04:42] going to have to go in the sewer for a [04:43] while [04:45] and deal with this disgusting [04:48] Jewhating low life [04:51] and his cabal [04:54] and the rest of them. [04:57] Somebody has to do it [05:00] because nobody is." [05:04] There may have been a column here or [05:05] there or a common here or there, but [05:07] there was no money [05:10] of prominence [05:12] who would do it. So when I watch these [05:15] Democrat senators, [05:20] whether it's Schumer, the senator from [05:22] Georgia, [05:24] the senator from Michigan, [05:27] and the list goes on. [05:31] And I watched them endorse a man [05:36] who's a Jew hater. [05:40] And the Jew haters are America haters. [05:45] That's what they are. [05:48] Makes me sick to my stomach. [05:54] That these people were raised to know [05:56] better. [05:59] And in the face [06:01] of this grave threat [06:06] to Jews in this country and around the [06:08] world, [06:12] they side [06:14] with the Islamists, [06:17] the Marxists, [06:20] terrorist supporters. [06:24] You want to know what it was like in the [06:26] 1930s? [06:31] While you're experiencing it, [06:35] you're experiencing it. [06:38] The mayor of New York, the mayor of [06:40] Dearbornne, the mayor of Patterson, New [06:42] Jersey, [06:46] but they're obvious. [06:49] These are obvious Jew haters. [06:54] The Pikers, the uh the Alaieds, obvious [06:58] Jew haters. [07:02] And yet the Democrats [07:04] welcome them. [07:08] They welcome them. [07:12] There are some Republicans or former [07:15] Republicans who embrace Tucker Carlson [07:18] and his ilk. [07:20] I've called them out. I call them the [07:22] woke Reich Ri. [07:25] I've done battle with many of them as [07:27] well. [07:31] But the difference is [07:34] the Republican party does not embrace [07:36] them. [07:41] We have people, Jews and non-Jews, who [07:44] advise the vice president over and over [07:47] and over again or they ask him to [07:50] denounce Carlson. [07:54] But he won't. [07:57] President Trump has repeatedly. JD [08:00] won't. [08:05] That's the way it is. [08:08] And if that's a lipus test for you come [08:10] 2028, [08:13] it's understandable. [08:18] And I wish he would, but he won't. [08:24] That's the truth. [08:27] Now, I don't think he's an anti-semite. [08:30] I don't think he's a Jew hater. [08:33] But I do think his position on Israel [08:38] and the Israeli government is very [08:40] troubling to me. [08:46] But I will say this, [08:50] the Democrat party's position [08:54] is more than very troubling to me. [08:58] It's intolerable. [09:01] absolutely intolerable. [09:07] They wish to cut Israel off at the [09:09] knees. [09:12] Not even sell them military equipment. [09:17] When we sell military equipment to Saudi [09:19] Arabia, they say nothing. When we sell [09:22] military equipment to Qatar, they say [09:24] nothing. When we sell military equipment [09:27] to Turkey, they say nothing. When we [09:30] sell military equipment to Pakistan, [09:32] they say nothing. [09:35] But Israel, [09:40] they they seek to stop Israel and [09:43] obstruct Israel [09:45] even when it comes to the Iron Dome so [09:47] they can protect themselves. [09:52] These are Democrats. [09:57] Democrats. [10:01] There's a few Republicans who feel that [10:03] way and act that way, but the vast [10:05] majority do not. [10:08] And that's the truth. [10:11] That's the truth. [10:18] You know, [10:22] during the 1920s, late 1920s and early [10:25] 1930s, [10:30] there were Jews in Germany [10:36] who were nationalists. [10:40] Nationalists. [10:44] Some of them had fought in World War I, [10:46] of course. [10:49] One in particular was a lawyer [10:54] and they would condemn [10:57] the Jews in Germany [11:01] who were warning [11:03] that the Nazi party [11:07] should it get stronger, should it take [11:08] over, [11:10] would be a dire threat to the Jewish [11:12] population there. They were denounced [11:17] by the nationalist Jews, [11:21] most of whom eventually were sent off to [11:24] concentration camps where they were [11:25] killed. [11:33] These seven Democrat Jewish senators, [11:40] they think they can make common cause [11:46] with Islamists. They think they can make [11:49] common cause [11:51] with people who tell us exactly what [11:53] they think and exactly who they are and [11:55] what they are. [12:02] They trash our country, [12:06] these Islamists, [12:08] the SES and the Pikers and the rest. [12:13] And they trash it first and foremost [12:15] because of its founding, the [12:16] Judeo-Christian values and belief [12:18] system. [12:23] President Trump understands this. [12:28] He sees it. He even watches what's going [12:31] on on social media. He's told me he does [12:34] or people bring it to him. [12:40] Last time I spoke to him, I can tell you [12:42] this because it's not a state secret. He [12:44] said, "You know what, Mark? [12:49] You are hated on social media more than [12:51] I am." [12:52] He said, "You're number one and I'm [12:54] number two. [13:01] I don't really care. [13:05] You see you in this audience who've been [13:07] me with me for decades. I haven't [13:10] changed a thing. [13:14] We have these newbies out there saying [13:16] they're America firsters. No. You and I [13:18] are the America firsters. You and I [13:21] are the Tea Party. [13:24] You and I are the constitutional [13:26] conservatives. All these other people [13:27] are wannabes [13:33] and they're deceivers. [13:37] And many of them are repbates and [13:39] malcontents [13:43] who seek to destroy the constitutional [13:46] conservative movement and all the [13:48] success of the Reagan years and the [13:52] Milton Freeman years, the Bill Buckley [13:54] years. It's not going to happen over my [13:56] dead body. [14:01] These are nobodies who've accomplished [14:03] nothing. Maybe they have a website. Wow. [14:07] Maybe they appear on TV from time to [14:09] time. Wow. [14:11] Maybe they run a magazine that nobody's [14:13] ever heard of and nobody reads. Oh my [14:15] goodness. [14:20] What have they achieved? [14:23] Nothing. [14:26] Nothing. [14:29] But you and I, we're wideeyed to this. [14:32] We see it. [14:34] Talk about it. We speak out against it. [14:37] We'll never throw in with it. [14:40] But these seven [14:43] Democrat Jewish senators [14:48] are disgusting. [14:50] They are truly disgusting. [14:55] Power at all costs. And to what end? [14:59] bigger government, destroy the [15:02] constitution, [15:03] open borders, usurp citizenship. Is that [15:07] the end? [15:11] I think it is. [15:16] I'll be right back. [15:18] >> M love [15:33] You see folks, [15:37] we have a special relationship, [15:40] you and me. [15:43] We've been around a while and [15:46] we speak the truth and we speak our [15:48] heart. [15:50] Don't seem to position myself. Don't [15:52] seek to do any of those things. Position [15:54] myself for what? [15:57] I don't look to have my name and my face [15:59] in any newspaper cuz I don't care. [16:03] Got a TV show and a radio show and [16:07] I have them for a reason. [16:10] It's not charity. It's because I do what [16:12] I do. And we have [16:17] we created a lot of trails in the free [16:20] speech business. [16:23] And what I just said to you at the [16:25] opening of this program, nobody has [16:27] said. Others will now say it, but nobody [16:29] has said. [16:34] But it needs to be said [16:39] and we shall see [16:43] where all this leads. Cuz we're in this [16:44] together. [16:47] You and me, Mr. and Mrs. America, we're [16:49] in this together. We have a Democrat [16:51] party that hates the country as I wrote [16:53] a book about. We have a media that hate [16:56] the country as I wrote another book [16:57] about on freedom of the press. [17:01] We have very evil forces [17:03] in this country right now. They're not [17:06] new, [17:09] but they're they're planting their [17:10] flags. [17:12] And do we have the the moral fortitude [17:15] to call it out? If we don't, then we [17:18] don't have the moral fortitude or the [17:20] will or the will [17:23] to stop it [17:26] to stop it. This isn't a game with me. [17:31] This isn't a press event. [17:35] This isn't about me at all. [17:39] It's about the future of this country. [17:42] What kind of country we want. [17:46] We've had people fought who fought and [17:49] died for this country. We've had people [17:51] who fought and were horribly maimed for [17:53] this country. Seems to me at a minimum [17:57] we can speak out against what's taking [18:00] place in this country, [18:03] the attacks on our history, the attacks [18:05] on our declaration, the attacks on our [18:07] constitution, the attacks on our fellow [18:10] citizens. [18:12] I'll be right back. [18:19] Mark Leavven, America's tyranny hunter. [18:23] Call in now. 8773813811. [18:28] The president [18:31] is being uh [18:33] brutalized pretty much over his decision [18:35] to ban I forget the outlets. It was a [18:39] Politico, I think, Mr. producer two of [18:41] CNN [18:43] and MS Now from the White House [18:48] said that's it. [18:50] We don't have a fair press. We don't [18:52] have objective press. You're out. [18:56] And I got to thinking, whatever you [18:58] think about that, [19:00] I got to thinking about it. [19:06] It's amazing to hear the media respond [19:07] to this. [19:10] when the media loved Franklin Roosevelt, [19:14] loved him and LBJ and FDR and Obama and [19:19] Biden. [19:21] So, I thought I'd spend a little bit of [19:22] time on this with you if I may. [19:25] Oh, I've got all kinds of news articles [19:27] and clips and so forth and so on, but [19:30] sometimes we just don't do that. [19:34] Unfreedom of the press. My wife came up [19:37] with the title. That was brilliant. [19:41] Not long after the nation's founding, [19:43] President Adams and his Federalist Party [19:45] institution the Sedition Act of 1798. [19:50] The Richard Buell Jr. of Wesleyan [19:52] University explained, "Men in the thick [19:55] of a revolution may well be forgiven if [19:57] they sacrifice principles to the needs [19:59] of a desperate moment. But the events of [20:02] the late 1790s cannot be so explained. [20:06] Less than 10 years after framing the [20:08] first amendment, Congress passed and [20:10] President Adams signed the sedition law. [20:14] So what did that law do, folks? It made [20:16] illegal the following. Ready? to write, [20:18] print, utter, or publish or cause it to [20:22] be done or assist in it any false, [20:25] scandalous, and malicious writing [20:26] against the government of the United [20:28] States or either House of Congress or [20:31] the President with intent to defame or [20:34] bring either into contempt or disrepute, [20:37] or to excite against either the hatred [20:40] of the people of the United States, or [20:41] to stir up sedition, or to excite [20:44] unlawful combinations against the [20:46] government to resist it or to aid or [20:49] encourage hostile designs of foreign [20:52] nations. How do you like that? [20:54] Adams and his party controlled obviously [20:56] the presidency, the House, and the [20:58] Senate. [21:00] Armed with this statute, Bule writes, [21:02] "The Secretary of State, Timothy [21:04] Pickering, proceeded to launch a [21:06] systematic attack on the major [21:08] opposition presses, clearly with the [21:11] design of silencing them during the [21:13] election of 1800. In addition, several [21:16] Republican printers in the states with [21:18] federalist controlled judicial systems [21:21] were prosecuted under the common law. No [21:24] one could seriously have doubted that [21:26] these prosecutions represented a [21:28] deliberate attempt to muzzle the [21:31] Republican presses. Jefferson was a [21:33] Republican. Nevertheless, Federalists [21:36] maintained that nothing either in the [21:38] sedition law or its administration was [21:41] inconsistent with the First Amendment. [21:44] Excuse me. and that the law actually [21:46] expanded freedom of publishers by [21:48] liberalizing the common law of libels. [21:51] The revolutionaries had an explanation [21:53] for the apparent conflict between their [21:55] words and their deeds. None had ever [21:58] denied that the press could abuse its [22:00] privileges and that such abuse should be [22:03] restrained. [22:05] Now, the Adams administration actually [22:07] prosecuted more than two dozen [22:09] individuals, including journalist Thomas [22:11] Cooper, editor of the North Cumberland [22:13] Gazette in Pennsylvania, James Kender, a [22:17] writer with the Richmond Examiner in [22:19] Virginia, and Charles Halt, editor of [22:22] the New London B in Connecticut, all of [22:24] whom were fined and served prison [22:26] sentences, and all of whom were more [22:28] sympathetic to the Jeffersonian [22:30] Republican cause. [22:32] Among other things, Adams and his party, [22:34] witnesses to the bloody French [22:35] Revolution and the ensuing decadel long [22:38] upheaval of that society, claimed the [22:41] sedition law would not prevent [22:43] legitimate criticism of the government [22:45] and the exercise of press freedom, but [22:48] would restrain lies from various [22:50] factions and groups aimed at [22:52] delegitimizing democratic rule. So the [22:55] Jeffersonian Republicans countered that [22:57] political crit criticism necessarily [23:00] contained opinion as well as fact and [23:03] that no jury could determine the truth [23:04] or falsehood of an opinion. Moreover, [23:07] various state laws provided recourse for [23:09] sedicious liel. With Thomas Jefferson's [23:13] victory in 1800 and his more libertarian [23:16] beliefs as well as the Republican [23:18] takeover of Congress, the Sedition Act [23:21] would die and freedom of the press [23:24] would be honored again. [23:27] Despite extraordinary provocations, the [23:29] Republicans never responded as the [23:30] Federalists had in the analogous [23:33] circumstances of the late 1790s. [23:37] Decades later, during the Civil War, [23:39] Abraham Lincoln and the Republicans were [23:42] dealing with the gravest threat to the [23:43] republic since its founding. A war over [23:46] secession and slavery that engulfed the [23:48] country's the country, eventually [23:50] resulting in more than 700,000 [23:52] casualties. Historian Harold Hoer noted [23:56] that following the first bullrun [23:59] disaster, the administration turns its [24:01] attention not only to fighting weaponry [24:03] and raising more troops, but also to [24:05] quelling homeront newspaper criticism [24:08] that the president, his cabinet [24:10] advisers, and more surprisingly, many [24:12] northern newspaper additions and editors [24:15] believe was morphing from tolerable [24:17] disscent into nation threatening [24:19] treason, quote unquote. The Lincoln [24:21] administration believed that in the case [24:23] of an unprecedented rebellion and under [24:26] the powers the president had claimed in [24:27] order to crush it, military necessity [24:30] superseded constitutional protection. [24:33] And based on this argument, the [24:34] administration began conducting or when [24:37] it occurred spontaneously tolerating [24:39] repressive actions against opposition [24:42] newspapers. [24:45] As time went on, the military and the [24:47] government began punishing editorial [24:49] opposition to the war itself. [24:51] Authorities banned pro- peace newspapers [24:54] from the US mails, shut down newspaper [24:56] offices, and confiscated printing [24:58] materials. They intimidated and [25:00] sometimes imprisoned reporters, editors, [25:02] and publishers who sympathized with the [25:05] South or objected to armed struggle to [25:07] restore the Union. And for the first [25:10] year of the war, Lincoln left no trail [25:13] of documents attesting to any personal [25:15] conviction that dissenting newspapers [25:18] ought to be muzzled. But neither did he [25:20] say anything to control or contradict [25:22] such efforts when they were undertaken [25:24] by his cabinet officers or military [25:27] commanders. [25:29] Lincoln did not initiate press [25:31] suppression and remained ambivalent [25:34] about its execution, but seldom [25:36] intervened to prevent it. St. Michael's [25:39] college professor David Tey Mindic adds [25:42] that in 1862 after Lincoln appoint [25:44] opponented him secretary war Edwin [25:47] Stanton penned a letter to the president [25:49] requesting sweeping powers which would [25:51] include total control of the telegraph [25:53] lines by rerouting those lines through [25:56] his office. Secretary War Stanton would [25:58] keep tabs on various amounts of [26:00] communication, journalistic, [26:02] governmental, and personal. And on the [26:05] back of Stanton's letter, Lincoln [26:06] scribbled his approval. Quote, "The [26:08] Secretary War has my authority to [26:11] exercise its discretion in the matter [26:13] within mentioned." [26:16] Having the telegraph lines running [26:18] through Stanton's office made his [26:20] department the nexus of war information. [26:22] Lincoln visited regularly to get the [26:24] latest on the war. Stanton collected [26:27] news from generals, telegraph operators, [26:29] and reporters. He had a journalist love, [26:31] a journalist love of breaking the story [26:32] in an autocrat's obsession with [26:35] information control. And he used his [26:37] power over the telegraphs to influence [26:39] what journalists did or didn't publish. [26:42] In 1862, the House Judiciary Committee [26:45] took up the question of telegraph [26:46] censorship and called for restraint on [26:49] the part of the administration sensors. [26:52] On May 18, 1864, the AP distributed what [26:55] turned out to be a forged copy of a [26:57] presidential proclamation. The inauthent [27:00] the inauthenticity was unknown to the [27:02] publishers and editors of the [27:04] pro-democrat anti-war New York World and [27:07] New York Journal of Commerce newspapers [27:10] who fell for the ruse and printed it. [27:12] The document urged a na national day of [27:15] fasting, humiliation, and prayers, [27:18] hinted darkly about the general state of [27:21] the country, and called for a [27:22] breathtaking 400,000 new volunteers. [27:26] With Ulissiz Srant enduring a bloodbath [27:29] of casualties in the struggle to subdue [27:31] Robert uh subdue Robert E. Lee, the [27:34] proclamation seemed a cry of desperation [27:36] and admission that to prevail the Union [27:39] required both divine intervention and a [27:41] huge infusion of fresh troops. It was [27:43] major news and it was a lie. [27:47] An outraged Lincoln took direct action [27:50] believing these papers were damaging the [27:52] Union effort and issuing an executive [27:54] order. [27:55] And I lay it out, you can read it later. [27:58] Major General John Adams Dixs was [28:00] ordered to execute the presidential [28:02] directive, which he did reluctantly. The [28:05] two papers were shut down and the two [28:07] editors detained at Army headquarters. [28:09] Dicks soon uncovered the perpetrator of [28:11] the hoax, a one-time New York Times [28:14] correspondent. Times has always sucked, [28:16] hasn't it? Joseph Howard Jr. on May 21, [28:19] 1864. Both editors were permitted to [28:21] reopen their papers. However, Lincoln's [28:24] angry reaction to the two papers [28:26] apparently was less about a hoax and [28:28] more about the fact that the night [28:30] before the publication of the forge [28:32] presidential proclamation, the president [28:34] had been working on an authentic [28:36] proclamation that indeed did call for [28:39] more troops, 300,000 more by either [28:42] enlistment or conscription. [28:44] The published forgery unleashed panic [28:47] within the White House and the cabinet [28:49] that someone may have leaked a genuine [28:51] proclamation and potentially harm the [28:53] war effort [28:55] during the course of another war. Let me [28:57] see. Let me take a break now and I will [29:00] continue this because we're going to [29:01] move into World War I and Woodro Wilson. [29:03] I want you to know these facts. You're [29:05] not going to get him anywhere else. [29:06] We'll be right back. Mud loven. [29:23] Let's continue. [29:26] We may have to do a little bit of this [29:28] into the second era and that's fine by [29:29] me. I want you to know your history, the [29:31] history of the country. [29:35] During the course of another war, this [29:36] time World War I, President Woodro [29:39] Wilson, who had been a leading [29:42] progressive intellectual for decades, [29:43] and by the way, the worst racist to ever [29:45] serve in public office at that level, [29:48] supported a series of congressional [29:50] amendments that Congress added to the [29:51] Espionage Act, which collectively became [29:54] known as the Sedition Act of May 16, [29:57] 1918. [29:59] Now, that act stated in part, "Whoever, [30:01] when the United States is at war, [30:04] shallfully, utter, print, write, or [30:07] publish any disloyal, profane, scalless, [30:10] or abuse of language about the form of [30:13] government of the United States, or the [30:14] Constitution of the United States, or [30:18] the military or naval forces of the [30:20] United States, or the flag of the United [30:22] States, excuse me, or the uniform or the [30:26] army or navy or the United States in the [30:28] contempt [30:29] scorn [30:31] uh or disres disrepute [30:34] shall be punished by a fine of not more [30:36] than $10,000 or in prison for not more [30:39] than 20 years or both. [30:43] provided that any employee or official [30:45] of the United States government who [30:47] commits any disloyal act or utters any [30:49] usurp uh usurppation or unpatriotic or [30:52] disloyal language or who in an abusive [30:55] or violent manner criticizes the army or [30:58] navy or the flag of the United States [31:00] shall be at once dismissed from the [31:02] service. [31:04] Numerous opponents of Wilson's war [31:06] policies were charged and imprisoned. In [31:09] fact, Wilson had already instituted [31:11] extensive measures to cartel press [31:13] freedom. Christopher Daly, professor of [31:17] Boston University, has written that [31:18] during the leadup to America's interest [31:20] in World War I, the Wilson [31:22] administration took immediate steps at [31:26] home to cartel one of the pillars of [31:28] democracy, press freedom, by [31:30] implementing a plan to control, [31:31] manipulate, and censor all news coverage [31:34] on a scale never seen in the United [31:36] States's history. Following the lead of [31:38] the Germans and British, Wilson elevated [31:41] propaganda and censorship to strategic [31:43] elements of allout war. And even before [31:45] the US entered the war, Wilson had [31:48] expressed the expectation that his [31:49] fellow Americans would show what he [31:51] considered loyalty. Wilson started one [31:54] of the earliest uses of government [31:55] propaganda. He waged a campaign of [31:58] intimidation and outright suppression [32:00] against those ethnic and socialist [32:02] papers that continue to oppose the war. [32:05] And taken together, these wartime [32:07] measures added up to an unprecedented [32:09] assault on press freedom. [32:12] Wilson also created an elaborate [32:14] domestic spy network to watch German [32:17] immigrants and American radicals. [32:19] Federal agents arrested hundreds for [32:21] making anti-war speeches and sometimes [32:24] for informal and private remarks. Eugene [32:28] Debs, four-time presidential candidate [32:30] for the Socialist Party, was arrested in [32:33] June 1918 for suggesting during a speech [32:36] the young American men were fit for [32:38] something better than slavery and [32:40] cannonfather. Sentenced to 10 years in [32:43] prison, he defiantly ran for president [32:45] in 1920 from his jail cell in Atlanta [32:48] and received almost a million votes. And [32:51] during the war, more than 2,000 men and [32:53] women were arrested for disloyal speech [32:56] and over 1,200 of them went to prison. [32:59] Furthermore, Wilson issued an executive [33:00] order on April 13, 1917, [33:03] establishing the Committee on Public [33:05] Information, CPI, a massive propaganda [33:09] machine, that would put the government [33:11] in the business of actively shaping [33:13] press coverage about the war. Wilson [33:16] appointed a former journalist and loyal [33:18] political supporter, George Creel, to [33:20] lead the operation. The CPI was a [33:23] veritable magnet for political [33:25] progressives of all stripes, [33:26] intellectual muckrekers, even some [33:29] socialists. All sharing a sense of the [33:31] threat to democracy posed by German [33:34] militarism. While the Wilson [33:36] administration planted official news [33:38] stories within media outlets, published [33:40] an official government newspaper that [33:42] was widely distributed and secured free [33:45] advertising and press publications. The [33:47] CPI had a film division. The government [33:50] foreign language newspaper division, [33:52] advertising division, and speakers [33:54] division. In the same time, the [33:56] government severely limited press access [33:58] to people and operations related to the [34:00] war effort. The CPI was pervasive. It [34:04] mobilized 150,000 American word maestros [34:08] to pitch America's involvement in the [34:10] war as necessary and noble. And it goes [34:13] on [34:15] and then I want to move to FDR in the in [34:18] the next hour when we come back because [34:19] this [34:21] this is the great demigod of the [34:23] Democrats. [34:25] FDR [34:27] who got away with more civil liberties [34:29] violations, [34:31] more corruption, [34:33] more abuse of the media, abuse of power [34:36] really than any president we've ever [34:38] had. [34:39] And yet the Democrats keep pointing to [34:42] him as one of the greats. I'll be right [34:44] back. [34:47] This segment of the podcast is [34:49] exclusively sponsored by Pure Talk. Pure [34:51] Talk offers great coverage and can save [34:54] your family money on your wireless bill [34:56] every single month. Go to purealk.com to [34:59] find the plan that's right for you. [35:01] Thank you again for listening and thank [35:03] you so much for this sponsorship. Pure [35:05] Talk. [35:06] >> He's here. is here. [35:10] Now, broadcasting from the underground [35:12] command post, deep in the bowels of a [35:15] hidden bunker, somewhere under the brick [35:17] and steel of a nondescript building, [35:20] we've once again made contact with our [35:22] leader, Mark Leven. [35:28] Hello America, Mark Levin here. Our [35:30] number 8773813811 [35:34] 8773813811 [35:37] Woodro Wilson. [35:39] Now we're going to move to FDR. [35:43] This will surprise many of you [35:47] although it shouldn't. [35:49] Me sure I start at the right place here [35:51] ladies and gentlemen. Yes, here we are. [35:56] David Beto, professor at the University [35:59] of Alabama, has written of President [36:01] Franklin Roosevelt in his war against [36:04] the press during the New Deal and later [36:07] World War II. For example, he writes at [36:10] its inception in 1934, the Federal [36:12] Communications Commission reduced the [36:15] license renewal period for stations from [36:17] 3 years to 6 months. That's all. This [36:21] would allow Roosevelt maximum authority [36:23] over the life and death of radio [36:24] stations. Meanwhile, Roosevelt tapped [36:27] Herbert L. Petty as Secretary of the FCC [36:32] and its predecessor, the Federal Radio [36:35] Commission. Petty had overseen radio for [36:38] Roosevelt in his 1932 campaign. After [36:41] his appointment, he worked to he worked [36:43] in tandem, I should say, with the [36:45] Democrat National Committee to handle [36:48] quote radio matters with both the [36:50] networks and local stations. It didn't [36:52] take long for broadcasters to get the [36:55] message. NBC announced that it was [36:57] limiting broadcast contrary to the [36:59] policies of the United States [37:00] government. CBS Vice President Henry [37:04] Bellows said that no broadcast would be [37:06] permitted over the Colombia broadcasting [37:08] system that in any way was critical of [37:11] any policy of the administration. And he [37:13] elaborated that the Colombia system was [37:16] at the disposal of FDR and his [37:18] administration and they would permit no [37:20] broadcast that did not have his [37:22] approval. Local station owners and [37:25] network executives alike took it for [37:28] granted as editor and publisher observed [37:30] that each station had to dance to [37:32] government tunes because it is under [37:35] government license. You following this [37:37] folks? But Roosevelt's manipulation and [37:40] reach went well beyond the nent [37:42] broadcast media. Beto explained that [37:46] Roosevelt intimidation efforts reached [37:48] their apogee in the hands of the special [37:51] senate committee on lobbying. The [37:53] president indirectly recruited Senator [37:55] Hugo Black. Now, Hugo Black was a member [37:57] of the clan. He was a lawyer for the [37:58] clan in Alabama, and he would become [38:01] FDR's first nominee to the Supreme [38:03] Court, and of course, he was confirmed [38:05] by the Democrats. A zealous and [38:08] effective New Deal loyalist as chair. [38:11] The Black Committee undertook a [38:13] wide-ranging investigation into [38:15] anti-Neal critics, including [38:16] journalists. These are all Democrats. [38:19] Black was granted access to tax returns [38:21] dating back to 1925 [38:24] of such critics as David Lawrence of the [38:26] United States News. He then demanded [38:29] that his targets turn over their private [38:31] telegrams and telegraph companies let [38:34] the committee search copies of all [38:36] incoming and outgoing telegrams for the [38:38] first nine months of 1935. [38:41] When Western Union refused on privacy [38:44] grounds, the FCC at black surging [38:46] ordered it to comply. [38:49] So they were giving them private Western [38:52] Union telegraph communications. [38:56] The extent of the government's intrusion [38:58] into private telegram communications was [39:00] shocking over a nearly 3month period at [39:04] the end of 1933, writes Bato. FCC and [39:07] black committee staffers searched great [39:09] stacks of telegrams in Western Union's [39:12] DC office. Operating with virtually no [39:15] restriction, they read the [39:16] communications of sundry lobbyists, [39:19] newspaper publishers, and conservative [39:21] political activists as well as every [39:24] member of Congress. [39:26] Writing to black, one investigator [39:28] stated that they'd gone through 35,000 [39:30] to 50,000 telegrams per day. Various [39:34] newspapers and members of Congress later [39:36] estimated that staffers had examined [39:39] some 5 million telegrams over the course [39:42] of the investigation. The committee used [39:45] the information it found as a basis for [39:47] more than 1,000 new subpoenas. And one [39:51] of these was for all incoming and [39:53] outgoing telegrams, not just those sent [39:56] through Washington DC of White House [39:58] towels and and anti-neal newspaper chain [40:02] in the Northwest. [40:06] Mhm. [40:08] Hugo Black would become Roosevelt's [40:10] first appointee to the Supreme Court. [40:11] Early in his career, he'd been a member [40:13] of the Klux Scan, a lawyer for them. In [40:16] another example, Bato writes that during [40:19] the 1930s, newspaper publisher Edward [40:22] Romley uh formed an alliance with other [40:25] New Deal critics, including newspaper [40:27] publisher Frank Guanette, the well-known [40:30] conser conservationist and civil [40:32] libertarian Amos Pino. On the same day [40:36] that FDR announced his court packing [40:38] plan in 1937, the trio organized the [40:42] committee for constitutional government. [40:44] Guanette wrote the checks. Rumly ran [40:47] day-to-day operations. The CCG led [40:50] perhaps the first successful offensive [40:52] against the New Deal, pioneering the use [40:55] of direct mail and helping to defeat the [40:58] court packing plan. Ah, but where are [41:00] the media today, ladies and gentlemen? [41:04] For this, Rumley was singled out by [41:06] Roosevelt's congressional loyalists. [41:09] Didn't take long for the Democrats to [41:11] strike back. In 1938, Senator Sherman [41:14] Minton of Indiana announced a sweeping [41:16] investigation of lobbies targeting [41:19] forces opposed to the objectives of the [41:21] administration. The Minton committee [41:23] staff arrived in mass at the CCG's [41:26] office where they began copying files. [41:29] After watching this for several hours, [41:31] Rumley ordered them out, charging them [41:34] with an illegal fishing expedition. But [41:36] Senator Mittton's un uh undoing, [41:39] however, was his proposal to make it a [41:41] felony to publish as a fact anything [41:44] known to be false. Well, finally, there [41:47] was a resulting public backlash over a [41:49] perceived threat to free speech, which [41:51] led to the collapse of the [41:52] investigation. But over the next decade, [41:55] the CCG distributed over 82 million [41:57] pieces of literature criticizing such [42:00] policies as expanded government medical [42:02] insurance, public housing, and labor [42:05] legislation. [42:08] Roosevelt was also a huge admirer of [42:10] this George Creel that I just spoke [42:12] about, Woodro Wilson's top propagandist. [42:17] And it goes on and on and on. And I'll [42:21] tell you what else he did. He unleashed [42:25] the IRS [42:27] against certain publishers that he [42:29] didn't like, like the publisher of the [42:32] Philadelphia Inquire, who was anti- New [42:34] Deal and a Republican. [42:36] And he wasn't alone. He supported [42:38] publishers who supported his agenda by [42:42] protecting them. But he went after [42:44] publishers who opposed his his agenda by [42:48] investigating them. Pretty bad stuff, [42:52] don't you think, Mr. Medusa? [42:55] But let's talk about Barack Obama. Let's [42:57] bring it up before we run out of time [42:59] here. [43:01] His relationship not just with the [43:03] working press, but with the media [43:05] owners, publishers, and commentators. [43:06] And like Roosevelt, Obama acted against [43:09] the media in a variety of significant [43:10] ways. A retired Washington Post [43:12] executive editor writing an opinion page [43:14] piece explained that the Justice [43:17] Department secretly subpoenaed and [43:19] seized from telephone companies two [43:21] months of records for 20 associated [43:24] press phone lines and switchboards used [43:26] by more than 100 reporters in four of [43:29] its news bureaus. It's the AP. The Obama [43:33] administration subpoenaed and seized [43:34] records of telephone calls and emails [43:37] between several New York Times reporters [43:40] and government officials between a Fox [43:42] News reporter we know him, James Rosen, [43:44] and a State Department contact analyst [43:47] and between two journalists and a former [43:49] CIA officer. [43:52] Specifically, in 2010, the FBI spied on [43:54] James Rosen, a then Fox News reporter, [43:57] collecting his cell phone records, [43:59] seizing two days of his personal emails, [44:02] using his State Department Security [44:04] badge to track his movements in and out [44:06] the department. The FBI also accused him [44:08] of violating the Espionage Act of 1917. [44:12] at the very least either as an ader, a [44:15] better, or a co-conspirator, they said [44:18] with one of his government sources. [44:21] James Ryzen, not to be confused with [44:23] James Rosen, reporter for the New York [44:25] Times, was also treated as a [44:27] co-conspirator with a government source [44:30] who was indicted by the Obama [44:31] administration under the Espionage Act [44:33] of 1917. [44:36] James Ryzen was subpoenaed. The [44:38] government sought access to his phone [44:40] and computer records, tried to compel [44:42] him to testify against one of his [44:44] sources, and for several years [44:46] threatened him with imprisonment. Ryzen [44:48] would later describe the Obama [44:49] administration as quote, "The greatest [44:52] enemy of press freedom in a generation." [44:56] You folks have never heard about any of [44:57] this, have you? Or you don't remember [44:58] it. The AP found that the Obama [45:02] administration used the 1917 Espionage [45:05] Act with unprecedented vigor, [45:07] prosecuting more people under the law [45:09] for leaking sensitive information to the [45:11] public than all previous modern [45:14] administrations combined. Obama's [45:16] Justice Department dug into confidential [45:19] communications between news [45:20] organizations and their sources as part [45:23] of that effort. In response to the Obama [45:26] administration's surveillance of the AP, [45:29] its CEO, Gary Puit, asserted that these [45:32] records potentially reveal [45:33] communications with confidential sources [45:36] across all of the news gathering [45:38] activities undertaken by the AP during a [45:41] two-month period, provide a road map to [45:44] AP's news gathering operations, and [45:46] disclose information about AP's [45:48] activities and operations that the [45:51] government has no conceivable right to [45:53] know. [45:54] The Obama administration also briefly [45:57] entertained the idea of overseeing [45:58] content of the radio programming and so [46:00] forth and so on. [46:04] So Trump says Politico, CNN, and MS Now, [46:10] you can get out of the White House. You [46:12] guys, you're not reporters. You're [46:13] advocates for the left in the Democrat [46:15] party. [46:17] And he's accused of being the biggest [46:19] authoritarian ever as president of the [46:21] United States. Mr. Producer, do you [46:22] think he is? [46:26] You think he is rich? [46:29] You hear what these guys other [46:31] presidents were doing? [46:33] Again, you don't have to agree what [46:34] President Trump [46:36] is doing. [46:39] But this history is important. Context [46:42] is important. [46:44] FDR [46:46] is loved by the modern media, the modern [46:48] Democrat party. [46:51] He was the biggest authoritarian in [46:54] American presidential history. And he's [46:57] praised by the historians. Why? Because [46:59] he was a socialist. That's why. [47:02] I'll be right back. [47:03] >> Mud. [47:12] >> I'm doing a quick customer satisfaction [47:14] survey. Two questions. One, is your [47:17] current wireless provider giving you [47:18] fivestar service? Two, are you paying [47:21] more than $34.99 [47:23] a month for unlimited data? Now, if you [47:25] think you're paying too much for subpar [47:27] service, you should really switch to my [47:29] company, Pure Talk. In a recent industry [47:31] survey, Pure Talk was the only wireless [47:34] company to receive five stars in every [47:36] category, coverage, support, value, and [47:38] data. And now, until the end of this [47:40] week, Pure Talk is offering unlimited [47:42] data for just 15 bucks a month for your [47:45] first three months. And after that, get [47:47] unlimited data for as low as $34.99 [47:51] a month with no contract. Go to [47:53] puretalk.com/lavvin [47:55] to make the switch to my favorite [47:57] wireless company, Pure Talk. There's a [47:59] better wireless choice out there, folks. [48:01] It's called Pure Talk. And at just 15 [48:03] bucks a month for your first 3 months, [48:05] now is a great time to choose Pure Talk. [48:08] Again, that's puretalk.com/levin. [48:11] L E V I N. [48:17] I don't know how much time we have in [48:18] this segment. Do we have more than 2 [48:20] minutes? [48:23] Governor Sarah Huckabe Sanders, she's in [48:25] the Oval Office. The media is very upset [48:28] the president has banned three of these [48:29] media sources. Doesn't mean he shut them [48:32] down. He hasn't turned the IRS on them. [48:34] Nobody's gone to prison. Nobody's being [48:35] subpoenaed. You know, this is what past [48:37] presidents have done. Again, whether you [48:39] agree with him or not, I'm just giving [48:40] you context. And here she is. And here [48:42] he is. Cut 22. Go. [48:44] >> If they want to write him, that's fine. [48:46] But I don't have to let him into my into [48:48] the people's house. Yeah. Please. [48:51] >> Governor, go ahead. [48:52] >> Sure. I I I think it's hard for you to [48:54] argue against a free press when you're [48:56] literally standing in the Oval Office [48:57] asking questions. President of the [48:59] United States. [49:01] >> He's been more accessible and easier to [49:05] talk to than any president in history. [49:07] Think about the previous administration [49:09] where he could barely get through a [49:10] press conference and yet you have the [49:12] opportunity to stand here in the Oval [49:13] Office and ask questions to the leader [49:16] of the free world. I mean, that's the [49:18] first and you're standing here asking [49:21] those questions. I think the president [49:22] is right to support the First Amendment, [49:25] but he's also right to ask that you be [49:28] honest and fair. Um, that's not an [49:31] unreasonable thing. [49:32] >> Well, look at the way you treated Biden. [49:34] He went a year and a half without having [49:36] a press conference. A year and a half. [49:39] And what was the question you asked him [49:41] most? What is your favorite flavored ice [49:44] cream? Okay. What I think you asked him [49:47] that question once. [49:48] >> What ice cream do you like the best? I [49:51] mean, I heard that question so many [49:52] times. And he always say vanilla. That's [49:55] the good thing. He was very consistent. [49:57] I'm surprised he got that right. But [49:59] he'd always say vanilla. [50:02] Now I'm in the mood for lactose-free ice [50:04] cream, Mr. Producer. [50:06] Chocolate. They ask me the chocolate. [50:09] It's always chocolate. Now and then [50:11] vanilla, but mostly chocolate. [50:14] Oh, yeah. [50:16] I don't know what I'd do. Probably lose [50:18] a good 20 pounds if they didn't come up [50:20] with these dairyfree so-called milk [50:22] products. Seriously. [50:24] It's a weird thing, by the way. Lactose [50:26] intolerance. [50:28] It mostly occurs in [50:31] blacks and Jews. [50:34] And I think that's fairly obvious reason [50:37] cow's milk and so forth because neither [50:39] really had much access to it [50:41] historically. And your body, you know, [50:43] reacts to these things and grows [50:46] for or against these things. But to me, [50:48] it's been the greatest development since [50:51] sliced bread. And let me tell you [50:52] something else. I like sliced bread, [50:54] too. And don't let my wife hear this. [50:58] I like white soft sliced bread. Do you [51:03] like that, Mr. Producer? Nothing better. [51:07] I go to the store and there's uh seven [51:10] grains and 12 grains. Who wants be [51:12] crunching down on stuff? Do you want it [51:14] between your teeth and in your mouth? [51:16] And you I want bread. It's same with [51:19] peanut butter. Crunchy peanut butter. [51:21] Who wants crunchy peanut butter? You [51:24] want peanuts? Eat peanuts. She want [51:25] peanut butter. [51:29] All right, you ready? [51:32] Nothing better than a peanut butter and [51:34] jelly sandwich on white bread. [51:39] I love it. [51:41] And maybe some Ruffles. You know, potato [51:43] chips. [51:45] What's wrong with that? Nothing's wrong [51:47] with that. I like it. So what? I'll be [51:49] right back. [51:52] I'm doing a quick customer satisfaction [51:55] survey. Two questions. One, is your [51:57] current wireless provider giving you [51:59] five-star service? Two, are you paying [52:01] more than $34.99 [52:03] a month for unlimited data? Now, if you [52:05] think you're paying too much for subpar [52:07] service, you should really switch to my [52:09] company, Pure Talk. In a recent industry [52:12] survey, Pure Talk was the only wireless [52:14] company to receive five stars in every [52:16] category: coverage, support, value, and [52:19] data. And now until the end of this [52:21] week, Pure Talk is offering unlimited [52:23] data for just 15 bucks a month for your [52:25] first 3 months. And after that, get [52:27] unlimited data for as low as $34.99 [52:31] a month with no contract. Go to [52:33] purealk.com/lavvin [52:36] to make the switch to my favorite [52:37] wireless company, Pure Talk. There's a [52:40] better wireless choice out there, folks. [52:41] It's called Pure Talk. And at just 15 [52:44] bucks a month for your first three [52:45] months, now is a great time to choose [52:48] Pure Talk. Again, that's [52:49] puretalk.com/levin. [52:52] L V I N. [52:53] >> When the going gets tough, a tough get. [52:57] Mark Levin. Call him now at 8773813811. [53:08] Monday [53:12] is also Russer, excuse me, is also Yum [53:14] Kapor. [53:15] It's also my birthday. You believe that, [53:17] Mr. It is. [53:19] Hello everybody. Hello. [53:23] There's you reach a point where you [53:25] don't really want to count birthdays. [53:26] You know what I mean? [53:28] President Trump in the Oval Office [53:29] today. Yeah. And you know, Governor [53:32] Huckabe, Governor Sarah Huckabe Sanders, [53:36] she's right when she says [53:39] you have access to this man every day, [53:41] hours every day. He answers every [53:43] question and so forth. It's kind of hard [53:46] to say he's against communicating with [53:49] the press. And the press hates him. We [53:50] know that. They hate him. They've tried [53:53] to destroy him. They work with the [53:54] Democrats. We all know that and they [53:56] know it. It's a game. It's a fan dance. [54:01] And in the Oval Office, he's taking [54:03] another question. And listen to this [54:04] one. Cut 23. Go. M. Mr. President, many [54:08] leading Democrats have condemned [54:10] far-left streamer Hassan What is [54:12] your take on him? And do you think he's [54:14] a liability for Democrats any [54:16] >> I do. I think he's a terrible liability. [54:18] I think they uh he's he's got a power [54:21] over some of these Democrats and he'll [54:23] be voting that way. I mean, he's a [54:25] communist. There's no question about it. [54:28] And the Democrats have a lot of [54:30] communists and the communists can hold [54:32] up the party because it only takes a few [54:34] votes when you have a close election or [54:37] you'll have a fairly close. which I hope [54:39] the Republicans are going to do well, [54:41] but you're going to have it's going to [54:42] be pretty close and a group of three, [54:45] four, five, 10 people can steer a party [54:48] in a certain direction that's, you know, [54:50] both parties. Yeah. No, he's a guy who's [54:54] very I mean, his statements are so bad. [54:57] How a Jewish person could vote for a [54:59] Democrat is not even, if you think of [55:02] it, not even believable. [55:04] >> I agree with [55:04] >> and yet they will. It's amazing. But it [55:08] is not possible in a world of [55:11] rationality that somebody who's Jewish, [55:13] that somebody who's black could vote to [55:15] be a Democrat, could vote for a [55:17] Democrat. [55:19] >> Uh the things that that have been said [55:21] about different groups of people by them [55:24] are incredible. And the mainstream [55:27] Democrats, I know many of them and I'm [55:30] friendly with many of them, but they've [55:31] gone way left because they've had no [55:34] choice. Not because they don't believe [55:36] it. They know communism's never worked. [55:38] They know socialism's never worked. But [55:41] uh these people are petrified of the [55:44] radical left and he's one of them. [55:48] Michael Rapaort used to be a lid. Now [55:50] he's very solid. [55:53] He may be a Republican even at this [55:55] point. He's a Trump supporter now and [55:56] he's had enough of this what's going on [55:58] in New York City. He's been very vocal. [55:59] He's been on social media. He's been in [56:01] the press and so forth. Very impressive. [56:03] As a matter of fact, he's flirting with [56:06] running for mayor of New York when the [56:08] time comes again against Mandami. [56:13] Here's what he said. He said this today. [56:16] Cut 24. Go. [56:17] >> Zoron the is the most divisive [56:19] mayor in the history of this city by [56:22] far. He's only been in business for 8 [56:25] months. He ran his campaign divisively. [56:30] He's been divisive every single day [56:34] since he's been in office. He's lied. [56:37] He's a con man with a with a with a [56:39] fantastic smile and cute dimples. He [56:43] lied knowing um part of his campaign. [56:46] one of his main platforms that got all [56:48] his people uh going was that he was [56:50] going to arrest the prime minister of [56:53] Israel knowing he couldn't, shouldn't, [56:55] and wouldn't have any authority to [56:56] arrest the prime minister of Israel or [56:58] anybody else [57:00] >> from a foreign country. Um he he's a two [57:03] bit con man and he's the most divisive [57:06] mayor in this city's uh history. His [57:08] wife is an anti-semite. his wife is a [57:12] racist and and she's a homophobic and u [57:16] you know um and and and everything he's [57:18] done from having Khalil Muhammad or [57:20] Muhammad Khalil in the Gracie mansion [57:23] and all the other nonsense that we see [57:25] every single day. The fact that he's not [57:26] here and he said he wasn't going to be [57:27] here with his big smile. I I don't [57:30] support him. I don't I I I I think he's [57:32] dangerous. [57:34] >> So what's important to take away from [57:36] all this, Mr. and Mrs. America, wherever [57:38] you may live, anywhere in the country, [57:42] this battle has been engaged [57:45] by some very serious people, people who [57:48] have very serious backgrounds, [57:51] people who have guts. [57:53] It's been engaged. It is engaged right [57:55] now [57:57] with certain radio hosts, certain [57:58] podcasters, [58:00] certain TV hosts. not enough for sure [58:05] by certain people in sports, [58:08] athletics, [58:11] certain people in Hollywood. [58:14] And I just wanted to give you the the [58:18] motivation to engage too. [58:22] What's interesting, [58:24] troubling [58:26] is all these people that I've been [58:28] talking about, [58:31] they hate America. [58:36] Tucker Carlson hates America. [58:41] El Say hates America. hates [58:44] America. Mandami hates America. The [58:46] mayor of Durbornistan hates America. The [58:49] mayor Patterson hates America. They hate [58:52] America. [58:56] It's so true. [58:59] I've told you this over and over and [59:01] over again. [59:06] I even wrote a book called The Democrat [59:08] Party Hates America. And that was so [59:10] troubling, so toxic that some bookstores [59:13] didn't even put it on their shelves. Oh, [59:15] we can't do that. [59:17] Now, they can put all kinds of [59:18] pornography on there and other stuff, [59:20] but that book, man, you needed a brown [59:22] paper bag to to even to even carry it [59:25] around. [59:27] It was the thickest book I've ever [59:29] written, and I could have written it [59:30] twice as thick. [59:33] But it gives you the chapter and verse [59:37] of a racist, bigoted, anti-semitic, [59:41] anti-Christian, [59:42] anti-American political party. That [59:45] doesn't mean all Democrats are that way. [59:46] Many of you have served in the military [59:48] and so forth. It's not what I'm talking [59:49] about. The party institutionally, that's [59:53] its history. [59:54] That's its history. If you choose to be [59:57] part of it, there's nothing I can do [59:59] about it. [60:02] But that's its history. [60:05] And [60:07] they do hate America. [60:10] They're going after AI and data centers [60:12] because that would put us way ahead of [60:14] China and it is the fourth industrial [60:17] revolution. That's what I've been [60:18] calling it and it's starting to pick up [60:21] some steam. The fourth industrial [60:22] revolution. You know, when I did my [60:24] first show on A1 data centers about a [60:26] month or so ago on Fox, nobody was [60:28] talking about it. They just weren't. Or [60:31] if they were talking about it, they were [60:33] joining in in the fear-mongering and the [60:36] complete propaganda operation. And so I [60:39] decided it was a Saturday or Sunday when [60:41] I when I got up in the morning, I said, [60:43] "No, we're going to change that. We're [60:45] going to change that whole thing. We're [60:47] going to push back because this is [60:49] outrageous. [60:52] This is a technology. This is [60:55] this is a moment where we can actually [60:57] cure cancer perhaps or cure Alzheimer's [61:00] perhaps 5 years, 10 years. Who knows? [61:04] Who knows? We can't know what the future [61:07] holds. But we know that the capacity for [61:10] computing [61:12] the the speed with which data can be [61:16] accessed and the amount of data [61:19] is unimaginable. [61:22] So of where somebody going to create a [61:24] nuclear bump? No, somebody's going to [61:26] create a better wheel. [61:28] That's right. [61:31] I'll be right back. Mud loving. [61:41] >> I'm doing a quick customer satisfaction [61:44] survey. Two questions. One, is your [61:46] current wireless provider giving you [61:47] fivestar service? Two, are you paying [61:50] more than $34.99 [61:52] a month for unlimited data? Now, if you [61:54] think you're paying too much for subpar [61:56] service, you should really switch to my [61:58] company, Pure Talk. In a recent industry [62:00] survey, Pure Talk was the only wireless [62:03] company to receive five stars in every [62:05] category, coverage, support, value, and [62:07] data. And now, until the end of this [62:09] week, Pure Talk is offering unlimited [62:12] data for just 15 bucks a month for your [62:14] first 3 months. And after that, get [62:16] unlimited data for as low as $34.99 [62:20] a month with no contract. Go to [62:22] puretalk.com/levin [62:24] to make the switch to my favorite [62:26] wireless company, Pure Talk. There's a [62:28] better wireless choice out there, folks. [62:30] It's called Pure Talk. And at just 15 [62:32] bucks a month for your first 3 months, [62:34] now is a great time to choose Pure Talk. [62:37] Again, that's purealk.com/levin. [62:40] Lin [62:46] Caroline Le on Fox News. Dems want to [62:49] destroy America. Cut one go. In 47 days, [62:52] every single person watching your [62:54] program and every single common sense, [62:57] good, hard-working American across this [63:00] country has a choice to make. And the [63:02] 47th president of the United States [63:04] needs you. And again, every common sense [63:07] American across the country tonight to [63:09] get out and vote because these are [63:12] indeed the most important midterm [63:14] elections in the history of our country. [63:16] And it is because we are facing a major [63:20] massive contrast. America truly is at a [63:23] crossroads. Do we want to continue to be [63:25] a country that embraces common sense [63:27] under President Trump and Republicans? [63:29] Like secure borders, like supporting our [63:32] police, like the largest middle class [63:34] tax cuts in American history, which put [63:37] thousands of dollars back into the [63:38] pockets of hardworking Americans? Or do [63:41] we want to be a country that no longer [63:44] recognizes itself? Because that's what [63:45] the Democrats want to do. They want to [63:47] fundamentally not change America. They [63:51] want to destroy America. [63:54] >> Mhm. Absolutely. 100%. [63:59] You see this ridiculous campaign ad by [64:02] Jam Lee Curtis and Robert Dairo and J. [64:05] Michael Ludig. That guy used to be [64:06] great. Now he's a complete disgrace. [64:10] And others in a video. They're going to [64:11] defend the Constitution. Don't you know? [64:14] Don't you know? That's right. Rip it [64:16] apart. Rip it apart. Jam four more [64:20] Democrats in the Senate. That's right. [64:22] Get rid of the electoral college. Pack [64:25] the Supreme Court so it loses its [64:26] independence. Becomes a Democrat party [64:29] pull-up bureau. They got a zillion plans [64:32] for defending the Constitution. Don't [64:35] you know? [64:38] >> Cut three. Go. [64:39] >> Hi, I'm Jamie Lee Curtis. [64:41] >> Noah Wy. Robert Janeiro. [64:42] >> Hold on a second. I I don't mean to be [64:44] out of the culture, but I am. I'm not in [64:46] the culture. I'm in a bubble. I don't [64:47] care about this culture, the other [64:49] culture, some guy's culture. No. Who's [64:53] Noah Wild, Mr. Producer? You don't know [64:55] either. [64:57] I don't know who's who's Noah Wild. [65:02] Let's start from the top shot. And who [65:03] is Raymond Gerard Estus? Oh, it's Martin [65:07] Sheen. [65:09] Is that sort of like uh [65:13] John uh what's [65:16] what's the comedian's name that I [65:18] mocked? Mr. Producer, [65:21] you know what? Your memor is as bad as [65:23] mine. [65:24] This is like uh what was that movie with [65:26] the three old guy? I can't remember even [65:28] that name. [65:30] Yeah. Anyway, it's John Liowitz is his [65:33] real name, but he goes by John uh come [65:37] on now, Stewart. John Stewart. [65:40] John Lieieber. [65:43] Johnny John Liowitz, but he goes by John [65:46] Stewart, don't you know? [65:49] >> At the top, please. Cut three. Go. [65:51] >> Hi, I'm Jamie Lee Curtis, [65:53] >> Noah Wy, [65:54] >> Robert Janeiro, J. Michael Ludy, [65:56] >> Ramon Gerard Estes, aka Martin Sheen, [65:59] >> Dr. Isaiah Ike Wilson III, Colonel, [66:01] United States Army retired. and I do [66:03] solemnly swear that I will support and [66:06] defend the Constitution of the United [66:08] States against all enemies, foreign and [66:10] domestic. [66:11] >> That I will continue to bear true faith [66:12] and allegiance to the same [66:14] >> and that I take this obligation freely [66:16] >> without any mental reservation or [66:19] purpose of evasion. [66:20] >> Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. Did [66:22] he just say without any mental [66:23] reservation? [66:27] >> Did he just say without any mental [66:29] reservation? Did he? I think he did. [66:33] It's mental reservation. Mental case. [66:36] That's uh Raymond Gelad Estz aka Martin [66:41] Sheen. [66:43] >> Go ahead. [66:45] >> To affirm my oath to the Constitution. [66:47] >> And I hope you will too. [66:49] >> You don't take an oath to the [66:50] Constitution. That [66:53] Oh, good lord. And which Constitution? [66:56] Ours or somebody else's? I almost lost [66:58] my Constitution just listening to them, [67:00] Mr. producer [67:02] and I'm J. Michael Ludic. Now, nobody [67:04] knows who this guy is. I know who he is. [67:06] We worked at the court together years [67:08] and years ago when he was a good guy. [67:12] But Donald Trump had a way of, [67:16] you know, some of these people just went [67:19] nuts. They couldn't handle him. It's [67:21] hilarious in a sick way. [67:23] I'm J. Michael Ludic. Well, [67:25] congratulations. [67:27] Who are you again? Oh, you. Yeah, sure. [67:31] I'm Raymond Gerard Estes. Say what? Oh, [67:34] Michael Sheen. [67:36] Yes, I'm taking an oath. No, you're not. [67:38] Jamie, you think he can get that [67:42] without mental reservation? Make sure [67:43] I'm right about that. I'd hate to mock [67:45] him if I'm incorrect. We'll see if we [67:47] can do that. We'll be right back. [67:53] >> He's here. He's here. [67:57] Now broadcasting them from the [67:59] underground command puzzle. Deep in the [68:01] boughels of a hidden bunker somewhere [68:03] under the brick and steel of a [68:05] nondiscript building. We've once again [68:08] made contact with our leader Mark Leven. [68:14] Hello America. Mark Levin here. Our [68:16] number Hello. Hello. 877381 [68:19] 3811. 8773813811. [68:25] Let's do this. this way, Mr. Producer. [68:28] Let's play all of cut three. Then let's [68:30] play [68:32] Ramon Gerard Estz, aka Martin Sheen's [68:36] little comment. Okay, can we do it that [68:38] way? And then I think we play the [68:40] mumblers. We haven't played them in [68:41] forever because this will be now added [68:45] to the mumblers. This is liberals and [68:48] Democrats, [68:49] you know, mumbling through. Cut three. [68:52] Go. [68:53] >> Hi, I'm Jamie Lee Curtis. Wy, [68:55] >> Robert Dairo, [68:56] >> J Michael Ludy, [68:57] >> Raone Gerard Estabbes, aka Martin Sheen, [69:00] >> Dr. Isaiah Ike Wilson III, Colonel, [69:02] United States Army retired. [69:04] >> And I do solemnly swear that I will [69:06] support [69:07] >> and defend the Constitution of the [69:08] United States against all enemies, [69:10] foreign and domestic. [69:12] >> That I will continue to bear true faith [69:14] and allegiance to the same. [69:15] >> And that I take this obligation freely [69:18] >> bearing any mental reservation or [69:20] purpose of evasion. I am proud to affirm [69:23] my oath to the Constitution [69:25] >> and I hope you will too. Without any [69:27] metal reservation. [69:28] >> There you go. It's metal. He says metal. [69:32] Without any metal reservation. Do that [69:34] again. [69:34] >> Without any metal reservation. [69:36] >> Yeah. There's no question about it. [69:39] And so he will be added to our uh to our [69:43] hall of shame of left-wing Democrat [69:46] mumblers. Go. [69:48] >> What are they finding? the ghost track [69:51] the [69:53] night I [69:54] >> it calls when if you they just gave you [69:56] gave them [69:57] >> we the the withdraw bringing us home [70:00] troops from home [70:01] >> and and and the the the [70:03] >> hey you know you know you know [70:06] >> you you you you [70:08] need somebody [70:10] >> wait so finally [70:12] >> and uh um [70:15] I'm sorry [70:16] >> of of of un of of [70:19] >> bos about a budget [70:21] >> but resist we much we must and we will [70:25] much about that be committed. I I I I'm [70:30] I'm a warrior. [70:34] >> Um you know the the that it was [70:38] did [70:39] >> I mean they said that [70:41] >> look the the the the [70:43] lives of boys and him [70:45] >> why I I I I didn't I if if if we if we [70:51] you know it it uh you know it it [70:54] >> we can walk and chew dunk gum. We hold [70:57] these truth to be self-evident. All men [70:59] and women created by go. You know this, [71:01] you know the thing. True and [71:03] international depression [71:04] >> been impeached for inciting the [71:06] erection. [71:06] >> Donald John Donald John Trump incited [71:09] the erection. Insurrection [71:11] >> and uh what am I doing here? I'm going [71:13] to lose track here. And uh [71:15] >> to [71:17] confidence in the conte [71:18] >> private private uh uh uh economic uh [71:23] >> No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, [71:26] no. Don't let let him know how much I'm [71:28] going to do with the deficit this year. [71:29] >> Bridges and those boys that are [71:31] collapsing [71:32] >> and you know it is it is um it is you [71:35] know it is not uh it is a it is [71:38] >> happy birthday dear [71:42] >> part of the um the um [71:46] Mr. [71:48] uh the sen the the I do some of you to [71:51] some of the leadership of [71:54] every well [71:54] >> kajan kajan katanji drowned Jackson you [71:58] docks are good if there's any angels in [72:00] heaven they're all nurses male and [72:01] female [72:02] >> god save the queen man [72:04] >> President Trump incited an erection and [72:07] >> mess with them on air [72:08] >> beer brewed here it is used to make the [72:11] brew beer is fin [72:14] rider thanks for the great lakes I [72:16] wonder [72:17] participated in an erection. [72:19] >> Say hello to oyster bunnies. Come on up, [72:21] bunnies. He calls the erectionist who [72:24] stormed after I signed the pack and pack [72:27] act. [72:29] >> The protect our u uh assault bill [72:34] >> going on here. They just turned off my [72:36] They're going to go vote. [72:37] >> People are aroused. I haven't seen [72:39] people so aroused in a very very long [72:41] time. [72:45] what he's doing in Minneapolis. It is a [72:47] disgrace. [72:48] >> Without any metal reservation. [72:54] >> I cannot believe we haven't played that [72:56] in such a long time. [73:00] Some people collect stamps. [73:02] Some people collect coins. [73:06] I collect the leftwing mumblers [73:10] and we will continue to do so. And we [73:12] will we will do that a little bit more [73:14] often because Why? Cracks me up. That's [73:16] why. [73:19] Nicole Wallace. Do you remember Nicole [73:20] Wallace? [73:22] Not George Wallace. Although if you look [73:24] at her in the right light, she looks a [73:26] lot like George Wallace. And I don't [73:27] mean to put down George Wallace in any [73:29] respect. [73:32] Nicole Wallace. She was once a [73:35] Republican. Oh yes. She worked for John [73:38] McCain. She undermined Sarah Palin. [73:44] And she took that 3 and 1/2 IQ over to [73:47] MSLSD, which is now MS Now, which is [73:50] still MSLSD. They changed the name. Did [73:52] they change anything else? No. And the [73:55] name is even dumber. MS Now. Excuse me. [73:58] What are you talking about? [74:01] Uh, anyway, [74:04] what did she have to say today? Cut for [74:07] a go. These are questions that people [74:09] will wrestle with not just for the rest [74:11] of our lives, but for the next 200 [74:13] years. Why didn't anyone do anything? [74:15] And I think the question about why [74:17] didn't people cover the most powerful [74:19] organs is another one they're going to [74:20] wrestle with. My personal opinion is [74:22] that [74:23] >> what she say there, Mr. [74:28] Why didn't people cover the most [74:30] powerful organs? I'm sorry, Rich. You [74:33] got to add that one, too. [74:36] I don't even know what she's talking [74:38] about. Does anybody know what she's [74:39] talking about? Oh, that Donald Trump is [74:41] attacking our institutions, our organs, [74:44] our most powerful organs. [74:51] Go ahead. [74:53] >> Competitive notion to cover like I think [74:54] covering other media in legacy media was [74:57] a weird thing. Like I think people used [74:59] to [75:00] >> Boy, is she rambling or what? Hello. [75:02] Hello. What are you talking about? [75:06] Go ahead. [75:07] >> Oh, we can't say what's happening over [75:08] there. But to your point, they're no [75:10] longer, you know, neutral um sort of [75:13] organs of the media. They're active. [75:15] >> What is What is this with the organs? [75:20] She's got organs on the brain. May I say [75:22] I think I did. That would be Nicole [75:24] Wallace. Go ahead. My [75:26] >> opinion participants in the weakening [75:28] and destruction of our democracy. [75:29] >> Oh my god. I just lost 20 IQ points. So [75:32] that means my IQ is only 85 now rich. [75:37] Holy mackerel. How dumb do you have to [75:40] be to be MS now? [75:44] Excuse you. [75:48] You know this guy Hassan Puker, [75:52] this Islamist jihadi piece of crap. [75:56] his son pukeer he gets more TV time [76:01] which gets him more followers you know [76:04] the bots in Pakistan the mountains of [76:07] Pakistan [76:09] this is where you know Fuentes gets an [76:11] audience and Qatarlson gets an audience [76:13] and Puker gets an audience [76:17] oh yes by the way this guy Fuentes [76:22] you ever seen his hands [76:25] They're like massive. [76:28] His hands are bigger than Bill Clinton's [76:29] hands. They're bigger than Nuskam's [76:31] hands. [76:32] Like the hands of an orangutang. They're [76:34] just massive. [76:36] And then he's trying to grow a beard and [76:38] a mustache, you know, which looks like I [76:40] I I don't want to use foul language, Mr. [76:42] Produce. [76:44] It's fuzz. It's f He can't do it. He [76:46] can't pull it off. [76:49] He got to get through puberty first. [76:51] I've I say this as a public service [76:53] announcement to the guy. No offense. [76:58] No offense. [77:00] Now, he thinks he's a white supremacist, [77:02] but he can't be a white supremacist. Why [77:04] is that, Mark? Cuz he has Mexican blood. [77:10] Oh, that's right. [77:12] Fuentes. That's right. Fuentes. Fuentes. [77:20] I hate to put this guy down. He [77:21] apparently has or had a lovely [77:23] grandmother who used to listen to this [77:25] show. Maybe she still does. [77:28] And uh little little Nikki [77:32] would listen to it as a result. Little [77:34] Nikki Fuentes. [77:37] They probably still call him Little Nick [77:39] despite the size of his hands. Probably [77:41] still little Nikki. [77:44] But he's not even the worst of them [77:45] anymore. And I mean that, Fantas. I mean [77:48] that. You're not You're not the worst of [77:50] them anymore. [77:53] This guy Puker is the worst of the [77:54] bunch. [77:56] He's got an IQ of a tomato. [77:59] Excuse me. Kalera. [78:01] He's got like this tiny little head on [78:03] this big body. Have you noticed that [78:04] too, Rich? [78:06] It's a tiny head. It's a shrunken head. [78:09] Do they shrink? Do they shrink heads in [78:12] Turkey? I don't even know what they do [78:13] in Turkey. [78:15] Why would you name a country after a [78:17] bird anyway? What's that all about? But [78:19] in any event, [78:21] guy's got a tiny head. [78:24] He's walking around in these, you know, [78:26] $2,500 suits. He's driving a Porsche, [78:29] multi-million dollar home [78:33] in a swanky part of LA. [78:36] America sucks. America sucks. [78:40] Mal was great. Mal's great. America's [78:44] worse than al-Qaeda. [78:49] Americans owe reparations. [78:53] Throw this dumb bastard out of the [78:55] country. But you know, he's a perfect [78:57] example. [78:59] Perfect example. Birthright citizenship. [79:01] I've told you this a thousand time. [79:03] Parents, Turks, [79:07] they give birth to the little bastard. I [79:09] mean, uh, the the guy and then they'd [79:12] take him back to the lovely Turkey. He's [79:16] radicalized and he comes back to the [79:18] United States. He hates the United [79:20] States and he gets rich off of this [79:23] stuff. All these guys are getting rich. [79:25] Trashing America. Getting rich. Trashing [79:28] America. [79:32] Democrats are all in on this guy except [79:34] when they're not. What happened to Ro [79:37] Conman? Ro con man. Dana who represents [79:40] part of Silicon Valley. This guy was a [79:43] moderate. He was a centrist and he's a [79:45] leftist. Another guy, his wife's playing [79:48] the stocks. They get extremely wealthy. [79:51] And he's barking about the rich. Hey, [79:53] the rich. The rich. That guy's the guy's [79:56] worth hundreds of millions of dollars. [80:00] Another immigrant family over the years. [80:04] The guy hates America. [80:06] Platner. He runs up the Maine. Can I see [80:08] the Nazi tattoo on your chest? I really [80:11] want to see it. What was his first name? [80:14] Platinum's first name. Adolf. What the [80:15] hell was his name? I don't remember. [80:18] Grand plat. I didn't know that there was [80:20] a Nazi tattoo. [80:23] I just thought it was very cool looking, [80:25] you know. [80:27] Very cool. And they'd all run up there. [80:30] All run up there. Bernie Sanders, the [80:33] Corey of the [80:35] Democrat party. Hey, whip him. I like [80:39] him. He's got a notch. That's okay. [80:41] That's okay. [80:44] Schumer, he's up there domining. Yes. [80:46] Yes. Yes. I got to be the majority. [80:49] Anything. Anything to be majority [80:51] leader. Yes. Yeah. Then you woman he [80:54] raped me. Oops. Okay. Okay. Some have [80:58] said he molested. We didn't believe. He [81:00] grabbed. He punched. [81:01] But now she said, "Now we back away and [81:04] they get a pass." Holy Democrats [81:09] pukeer. Puker was the uh the greatest [81:12] thing since falafel. Greatest thing [81:14] since falafel. [81:17] And then he keeps saying this stuff and [81:19] uh oh, he's hurting us in the polls. And [81:21] we don't mean polling. He's hurting us [81:22] in the polls. The the political polls. [81:26] Oh well, we got to get away from puke. I [81:29] don't know him. I don't know him. Then [81:32] he comes to Washington. This guy also [81:40] als [81:44] he's in the United States. United States [81:46] sucks. It's awful. It's this. It's that. [81:50] We want Medicare for all. Medicare for [81:53] his wife. [81:55] The lovely M. El say [81:58] doesn't take any insurance. Not public. [82:01] Not we. We want cash. [82:04] Excuse me. I thought of Medicare. Hey. [82:07] Hey. Hey. Cash. Cash. Money talks and BS [82:11] walks. Cash. I want cash. [82:14] Oh, [82:16] and there's El Say. What does El say [82:18] mean? The say. You know where I remember [82:21] Spanish. L was the You remember that, [82:23] Mr. Producer? I don't remember much. [82:25] Three years of high school Spanish. All [82:27] I know are 10 curse words. That's it. [82:29] It's all I know. My wife speaks fluent [82:32] Spanish. She didn't take a a day of [82:35] Spanish, but she grew up around people [82:37] who spoke Spanish. So, she knows [82:39] Spanish. She's fluent in Spanish. So, I [82:41] got guys talking to me. They're talking [82:42] to me in Spanish. Probably saying stuff [82:44] behind my back. And my wife tells me [82:46] what they said. Oh, another fan. [82:50] Nonetheless, [82:51] El Say the Say, [82:56] "Listen, I'm really a capitalist, but I [82:58] want to nationalize healthcare and we [82:59] need reparations and America sucks." All [83:02] the same thing. Now they're telling. [83:07] Then you got Debbie Dingle, aka Debbie [83:10] Dingleberry Bry. She got to Congress. [83:13] She was a lobbyist. [83:15] Her husband was in office till he was [83:17] about 112. unfortunately passed away. [83:20] She took his slot. [83:25] And there she's Debbie Dingleberry. And [83:27] what does she say? I'm so sick of [83:29] hearing about I I stop bringing [83:32] him up to me. Oh, okay. I'm sorry. I [83:35] should have Yeah. Stop it. Stop it. [83:38] Meanwhile, they have a a woman who is [83:41] Jewish, who is a senator in Michigan. [83:45] She worked at the CIA. Don't you know? [83:47] Well, there's a lot of people that work [83:48] at the CIA. I don't know what she did at [83:50] the CIA. [83:53] I mean, just because somebody works at [83:55] the CI just because look, I love the [83:56] Marines. My grandfather was a Marine. My [83:59] great uncle was a Marine. They fought in [84:00] World War II. Very brave, heroic men. [84:03] But, you know, Oswald was a Marine. So, [84:05] you it just depends on who the person [84:07] is, right? [84:09] So, she works at the CIA. What is she [84:12] doing? She's campaigning for Elite in [84:15] Michigan. [84:17] missing him. She'll probably go to [84:19] synagogue for about two minutes on Yum [84:21] Kipur, [84:23] read a few passages out of the Torah. [84:27] She's done her atonement. She's done her [84:29] penance and off she goes back [84:31] campaigning for El. [84:36] I'll be right back. Much love in [84:52] All right, let's take some calls here. [84:54] I'll pull up the call board. [84:58] Yeah. Yeah. [85:01] Let's see. Don't forget to watch Life, [85:02] Liberty, and Levin, please. 8:00 PM [85:05] Eastern time, tomorrow night, Sunday [85:07] night. These are great shows. I know [85:09] you're going to love them. I know you're [85:10] going to love them. And uh if you're not [85:13] sure you can watch them live, why don't [85:16] you set your DVR right now or whatever [85:18] recording device you use, [85:22] I'd love to have you watch it. I'd be [85:25] great. They're going to be great. You're [85:28] going to be great. We're all great. But [85:30] Saturday night, 8:00 p.m. Eastern time [85:32] on Fox. Sunday night, 8:00 p.m. Eastern [85:35] time on Fox. If you don't think you're [85:37] going to be able to watch it live, [85:39] please do by all means. [85:41] Set your DVR and set it permanently or [85:45] whatever recording device you use. [85:49] We'll be right back. [85:53] Mark Lefinn, America's passionately [85:57] cerebral voice. Talk with that voice [86:00] now. 8773813811. [86:05] >> An acquaintance of mine came up with [86:07] that phrase [86:09] some years ago. [86:11] Let's take a a call, shall we? Allan [86:14] Bangor, Maine, the great WVOM. Allen, [86:17] how are you, sir? [86:21] >> Mark, thank you so much for taking my [86:22] call. God bless you. You're you're an [86:24] absolute uh treasure for you're a [86:26] treasure for this country. I just want [86:28] you to know that. I know you take a lot [86:29] of slings and arrows, [86:30] >> but I'm I'm calling you, Mark, because I [86:32] need a hand. [86:33] >> Yes, [86:34] >> I need a hand, Mark. My state my state [86:37] needs a hand. probably both of them [86:38] because it's going to be a heavy lift. [86:40] >> I I hate to be the the the dark [86:42] raincloud, but uh [86:44] >> folks, [86:44] >> is Collins in trouble? [86:47] >> I I I'm I'm really thinking so. I I can [86:49] feel it. I know it. I I'm taking just [86:52] the left is so wound up and fired up [86:54] because Ice and all of the other minions [86:57] have just fired their base up so much. [86:59] Everybody, I know I know nobody is just [87:02] enthusiastic to come out for uh Susan [87:04] Collins. I know she's not, you know, Ted [87:06] Cruz or anything, but she she's she's an [87:09] absolute [87:09] >> the best we're gonna get. [87:11] >> She's a very wonderful woman. She's [87:13] she's very moderate. She's she she loves [87:16] her state. [87:17] >> Well, you know, I endorsed her. I [87:19] endorsed her. [87:20] >> Did I know you did, Mark? And I [87:22] >> Hold on one second. Hold on one second. [87:24] Hi, honey. [87:27] What did we have? 10 years worth of [87:29] this. [87:34] You're so pretty. [87:37] >> Huh? [87:37] >> Are you? [87:38] >> Yes, I'm on the air. [87:41] I'm allowed to say you look beautiful. [87:43] >> I'm [87:43] >> Come over here. Come over here. Come to [87:46] the microphone. First of all, say hi to [87:48] Allan from Bangor, Maine. He's very [87:50] worried about what's going on with Susan [87:52] Collins that she may not win. Isn't that [87:55] correct, Alan? [87:57] >> Yeah. Yes. Yes. Uh [87:59] >> well, tell my wife and me. Tell me [88:01] what's going on. [88:03] >> Well, Mark, it's uh what what what [88:05] happened with Graham Platner is he [88:07] really became uh he got his base fired [88:10] up because he came out he was something [88:12] different, you know. It wasn't it was he [88:14] wasn't like as they said, he wasn't [88:16] grown in a in a in a fat, you know. He [88:18] was he he was so-called like out of the [88:21] woodwork, you know, and he wasn't he was [88:22] an actual actor, whatever. But what he [88:25] did though was fire his base up. So [88:27] they're going to come out out of the [88:28] woodwork. [88:29] >> I'm concerned Republicans are just too [88:32] docile. I'm worried about it, too. [88:34] >> Yeah, we're going to keep pumping this [88:36] hard. [88:38] >> I hope so because uh it's this this [88:40] midterm election is one of the most uh I [88:42] I feel important. We've dumped so much [88:44] work into getting Trump into there. We [88:46] did so much to get him in there and and [88:48] and not just that, but the hate, the [88:50] absolute hate. I mean, up here we have [88:52] Lewis Stan. Lewis Stan is just like is [88:55] just it's an absolute fraudfest. I mean, [88:58] I don't want the vice president to come [89:00] up. I want Trump himself. I want the [89:02] people to get off the couch. I want [89:04] people to get fired up like they did two [89:06] years ago, Mark, because we we have to [89:08] we don't have a choice. And if Susan [89:10] Collins loses, it's just going to be [89:12] impeachment, impeachment. And not just [89:14] that, too, but everything he's worked [89:16] for is just going to be flushed down the [89:17] toilet. S the the base. I mean, I [89:21] remember Rush always saying that they [89:22] want to detach the base. Remember that? [89:24] He's always like, "They want to detach [89:25] the base." They have to detach the base. [89:27] >> The base is so important, you guys, for [89:29] Donald Trump. He takes he he listens to [89:32] us. But right now, though, we're so [89:34] comfortable is that relying on one man. [89:37] You know, up here in Maine, we have ice [89:38] fishing derbies. Everybody comes out of [89:40] the woodwork for ice fishing derby. [89:42] Well, right now at first [89:44] >> Well, that sounds like fun. [89:46] >> I mean, we even hunting season, too. We [89:49] got to get these guys out to vote. You [89:50] know, I mean, we got men in our locker [89:52] rooms with our young girls. We we we've [89:54] got our lives are climbing through the [89:56] roof. [89:57] >> Yeah, absolutely. The the the Democrats [90:00] are just so I mean, Mark, you know it. I [90:03] mean, just our state isn't [90:05] >> All right. Listen to me, Alan. You're [90:06] going to have a nervous breakdown. [90:07] Listen to me. [90:09] We're going to do everything we can [90:11] here. I can promise you that. I can [90:14] promise you that. We're going to do [90:15] everything we can here. [90:17] Um, we can only carry so much water, but [90:21] we carry a lot here. And we are going to [90:24] press our case. [90:26] One of the things that concerns me, and [90:28] Mr. Producer and I had this discussion [90:30] before we came on air this evening, [90:33] there are candidates that are hurting in [90:35] fairly conservative states, and we can't [90:37] even get them on the program. [90:42] So, these are candidates that I'm [90:44] prepared to hold my nose and support [90:47] to help turn out the base for them, but [90:50] they don't even seem to know what's in [90:52] their best interest. [90:54] It's very odd. [90:56] Very odd. [90:59] Now, what did you call that? Ice [91:00] fishing. Is that what you So, you cut a [91:01] hole and you put it and you're fishing [91:03] through the hole. Is that it? [91:06] This [91:06] >> will the water will freeze over our [91:08] lakes and ponds. And [91:09] >> I understand. So, is this this is fun [91:11] sitting in zero degree weather with a uh [91:15] with a fishing pole hoping that [91:17] something bites under What are you [91:18] doing? [91:20] >> Yeah, absolutely. It's it's it's real [91:22] fun. It's It's You would love it, Mark. [91:24] If you come up, we'll take [91:25] >> Trust me, I wouldn't. I'm sick of snow. [91:27] I've had enough of it. That's why winter [91:30] comes, I'm going south with all the [91:32] other birds. I'm going I'm in Florida. [91:33] That's where I go. [91:36] Well, Mark, your voice carries a lot, [91:38] you know, and I know Trump listens to [91:40] your station. I'm pleading to him. Come [91:42] up here to Maine. Get your base fired [91:44] up, Trump. Please. [91:46] >> I think he's You just said it early on. [91:48] I think it's true. He can't do it by [91:50] himself. He's doing everything possible. [91:53] He really is one guy. Um, but you know, [91:58] people are senators and they don't act [92:00] like they know how to run for the Senate [92:01] and Congress. It's very weird. All [92:04] right, Allan. I I share your concern. [92:07] Let me put it to you that way. But [92:10] we've got to fight this. We've got to [92:12] fight this or we're going to lose the [92:13] country. Lose it. I agree with you on [92:14] that 100%. All right. You take care of [92:17] yourself. All right, Allan. [92:19] >> All right. All right, Mark. I love you. [92:20] Keep it going, Mark. Please. [92:22] >> Same here, buddy. Thank you. God bless. [92:25] That's Maine. [92:27] Let's go to Mary Jane Rancho Mirage, the [92:29] other part of the country in California [92:31] on the Mark Levin app. How are you, Mary [92:33] Jane? [92:35] You know what? I am so happy because I'm [92:38] talking to you and I want to wish you [92:41] >> Well, I want to thank you. I want to [92:42] wish you a happy birthday and Yam Kapor [92:45] on the same day. [92:46] >> Isn't that Isn't it amazing? [92:48] >> Isn't it's wonderful and and I wish you [92:52] the best always. [92:54] >> Also, I am lactose intolerant and my [92:57] favorite ice cream is chocolate. [92:59] Chocolate. [93:00] >> And you know what? You know what I'm [93:01] going to do? You know what I'm going to [93:03] do, Mary? I'm trying to lose weight, but [93:05] not tonight. I got I've got to [93:08] I've got to get some of that ice cream. [93:09] I can't help it now. You know, the [93:11] president was talking about Biden with [93:12] vanilla. I'm going go, "Wait a minute. [93:13] Now I want some of that." [93:16] >> I know. Me, too. Well, I don't know if [93:19] I'm allowed to to name the company that [93:21] I buy the ice cream. [93:23] >> Okay. It's called Lactade. Lac. [93:25] >> I agree. I get the same stuff. [93:28] >> Oh. [93:29] >> In the round container. [93:31] >> Yes. and like a navy blue and the and [93:34] it's creamy and delicious. And if you [93:36] gave that to someone who didn't know, [93:38] they would know. [93:39] >> They wouldn't know. They don't know. [93:41] >> It's like the milk. They don't know. [93:44] >> Exactly. [93:44] >> And uh and you know, Briars has the [93:48] lactate taste lactoseree [93:51] vanilla, but I can't find that chocolate [93:53] ever, so I don't buy it. [93:55] >> I go with the other one. [93:57] >> Me, too. Now, [93:58] >> and they were the first anyway. [94:01] They were and we should honor that. [94:03] >> We will honor that. [94:04] >> One question. [94:05] >> Yes, [94:06] >> we will. Delicious uh chocolate. Why [94:10] Why has has perer not been charged with [94:15] sedition? [94:16] >> I wonder about that. When's the last [94:19] time we ever charged anyone with [94:20] sedition? It's probably back in the 30s [94:22] or 40s when we used to do that sort of [94:24] thing, you know. I don't know. [94:27] >> I don't know. And and what about when [94:30] Nancy Pelosi ripped up the State of the [94:33] Union speech right behind President? [94:35] Isn't that a sedicious act? [94:37] >> No, not really. It's just a stupid act [94:40] by a [94:41] >> A stupid act by a [94:43] >> But but Hassan Per is vile and he's vile [94:47] against the United States, we the [94:49] people, the Constitution, etc., etc. [94:52] >> Somebody they got to put their heads [94:53] together at the Department of Justice [94:55] and figure out if there's anything they [94:56] can do. If they can't, they can't. But [94:58] maybe there's something. Besides, he [95:00] hates the country so much. Why would he [95:02] want to stay here? [95:04] >> I know. Well, because freedom of speech, [95:07] you know, he's not going to go to [95:08] another country where they'll stop. [95:10] >> No. No. It's cuz he's a liar. He loves [95:12] it. He loves the the culture. He loves [95:16] the wealth. He loves the attention. [95:19] But he gets it by being anti-American. [95:22] He's a complete fraud and a phony. [95:25] >> Yes, sir. Yes, he is. And he should be [95:28] charged with sedition. [95:30] >> Rancho Mirage is a very nice part of the [95:32] country except for about 90% of the [95:34] people there, but otherwise it's very [95:35] nice, don't you think? [95:38] >> Well, I'm one of the other people here [95:40] and yes, we are very nice. [95:42] >> Yes. [95:43] >> All right, you take care. You sound like [95:44] a sweetheart. What' you say, Rich? [95:48] We'll be right back. Much love in [96:02] This was a quick week. Very, very quick. [96:04] Now, Monday, [96:06] Yom Kapoor, I will not be here. Um, [96:10] these holidays are falling on Mondays [96:12] and Fridays. So, uh, but we'll have a [96:17] great show. And don't forget, Life, [96:18] Liberty, and Lavin, tomorrow night, 8:00 [96:20] p.m. Eastern. Please set your DVR or [96:22] whatever recording device you use and [96:25] Sunday. These are big shows and I've [96:29] spent a lot of time on these monologues [96:30] cuz I think you're going to really like [96:31] them. And the guests are just fantastic. [96:33] In fact, a couple of the guests we've [96:35] never had on the program before. So, I [96:38] think you're going to really be informed [96:39] and really really enjoy them. 8:00 p.m. [96:43] Saturday Eastern, 8:00 p.m. Sunday [96:45] Eastern. Set your DVR, set your [96:48] recording device, whatever you use. I [96:50] only have about 40 seconds. Eileene, [96:54] speak to me. [96:55] >> Hi, Mark. How are you? [96:57] >> I'm okay. [96:58] >> Happy almost birthday. Happy holidays [97:01] and happy almost birthday. [97:03] >> But we're going to run out of time. Go. [97:04] >> I just wanted to [97:06] >> I just wanted to say that the [97:08] International Fellowship for Christians [97:10] and Jews is a charity I've known about [97:14] and supported for years, and they're [97:16] wonderful. And I'm wonderful. And I'm in [97:20] an interfaith marriage for 35 years and [97:24] it's beautiful. So I just don't [97:26] understand why the holiest place on the [97:29] planet is attacked. But you go back and [97:32] you realize it's the war between good [97:34] and evil. [97:35] >> It really is. It's a civil [97:37] civilizational war between good and [97:39] evil. You're 100% right. Thank you, [97:42] Eileene. And God bless you, my friend. [97:45] every Friday. In your honor, Americans. [97:48] Here we go. [98:19] Oh, beautiful [98:23] forious [98:26] night [98:30] of gra [98:35] for [98:38] mountain [98:59] Sh his grace on me [99:06] and [99:08] thy good [99:14] from sea to shine [99:19] sea. [99:46] is our All natur.
[100:19] Heat. Heat.
[100:32] I
[100:34] thor
[100:47] shine
[100:50] Yeah.
[100:52] Heat.
[101:13] Well, America, the week is officially
[101:15] over. The weekend begins right now.
[101:17] Don't forget 8:00 p.m. Eastern time.
[101:19] Tomorrow night, just for you, Life,
[101:21] Liberty, and Levvin. Sunday night, same
[101:23] time, same place, just for you. Set your
[101:26] DVR. Set your recorder.
[101:30] All right. Hey, we salute our armed
[101:31] forces, police officers, firefighters,
[101:33] emergency personnel, ICE, our truckers,
[101:36] the men and women in Israel, the men and
[101:38] women in Ukraine, the men and women in
[101:40] Iran, and you, the American people.
[101:43] Thank God for you. Good night, Spritey
[101:46] and Griffy and Pepsi and Smokey. Good
[101:48] night, Zelda and Gigi and and Indie and
[101:51] Patton and Rory. Good night, Marty and
[101:54] Barney. Good night, Dad and Mom.
[101:58] Good night, Leo and Joe and Bernard.
[102:01] Good night, Teddy. Good night, Lou. Good
[102:03] night, Eric. Good night, Tony. And the
[102:06] list of patriots goes on, unfortunately.
[102:10] Have a wonderful weekend.
[102:12] Use your voice. Family, friends, social
[102:16] circles, church, synagogue. Make the
[102:19] case for America against the the enemy
[102:22] here. It's up to us. and I will see you
[102:26] tomorrow night on Fox. God bless.
