September 16, 2026 · 51:39

According to SCOTUS, the U.S. Postal Service cannot decide how it handles some mail.

Constitutional LawBible & Theology

Show notes

0:00 - 15:00. John 3:16-21. Light has come into the world, but men love darkness rather than The Light. 15:00 - 31:00. According to SCOTUS, the U.S. Postal Service cannot decide how it handles some mail. 31:00 - 48:00. The Federal Reserve announces the first interest rate hike in three years.

Full transcript Auto-generated · 9,297 words

Transcribed with OpenAI Whisper (base.en). Timestamps are approximate. Lightly cleaned for readability; quotations from on-air callers may include filler words. Use the audio player above for the authoritative recording.

  1. 0:00Darkness is not an affirmative force.
  2. 0:03It simply reoccupies the space vacated by the light.
  3. 0:06This is the Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
  4. 0:11It should be uncomfortable for a believer to live as a hypocrite.
  5. 0:15Delivering people out of the bondage of mainstream media.
  6. 0:18And the philosophies of this world.
  7. 0:20God has called you and me to be His ambassador.
  8. 0:24Even in this dark moment.
  9. 0:26Let's not miss our moment.
  10. 0:28And now, the Hamilton Corner.
  11. 0:33Good evening everyone.
  12. 0:34Welcome to the Hamilton Corner here on American Family Radio.
  13. 0:37I'm your host, Abraham Hamilton III.
  14. 0:39I am joined by the corner,
  15. 0:41contingent right across from me,
  16. 0:43my man 100 grand Mr. Bobby,
  17. 0:45Herr.
  18. 0:46And in the screening room,
  19. 0:48producer extraordinaire often imitate
  20. 0:49and never duplicated the reel.
  21. 0:51Jay Mac, ladies and gentlemen,
  22. 0:53we are ready to rock and roll
  23. 0:54with today's edition of the program.
  24. 0:57My goodness, things are happening all over the world.
  25. 0:59So apparently the US Supreme Court doesn't believe that the US Postal Service
  26. 1:05Can regulate how it's going to handle mail?
  27. 1:09well some
  28. 1:11mail
  29. 1:12Of course if that mail is um
  30. 1:15Electoral bouts that I had channeling through me. We'll get into that
  31. 1:20because I saw this opinion actually they've read through the opinion yesterday and
  32. 1:24and couldn't as gracious man couldn't as gracious then oh yeah don't look now
  33. 1:30but the Fed hikes interest rates is announcing a hike to the interest rates
  34. 1:34why is that oh oh don't worry it that the the resilience of the American
  35. 1:42economy is remaining strong and the production of the American economy but
  36. 1:45they need to hike interest rates that's what they said in own reports this is
  37. 1:52This is crazy. And I, I shared one side, well, I won't say one side. I shared before Monday the whole deal with Jacob Cox and the other
  38. 2:01the warnings about a eyes, dangers, but I also want to get into the fact that it is not lost on me.
  39. 2:09That all of a sudden you have all of these AI companies clamoring for regulation.
  40. 2:15Whenever you ever seen that, oh, please, oh, please regulate me. What's that? What is that about? And, and I know I already mentioned just seven
  41. 2:22We shy six weeks now six weeks of some change shy of anthropics
  42. 2:27Initial public offering what is what is really going on there? We're gonna get into all of that
  43. 2:32But before we do I want to remind you because at this very moment many of you have not most of you are making your transition
  44. 2:39From your part-time job. So your full-time jobs listen guys
  45. 2:42I say this daily because it's simply that important
  46. 2:45We will never out politic out supreme court opinion out
  47. 2:50talking head and spoke smiles our way away from the necessity of making disciples.
  48. 2:57And the reality is that disciple making is a constant. It is going to happen. The
  49. 3:02question is who is going to do the disciple making and in what direction
  50. 3:07will it take place? Jesus told us that the student when fully trained there will
  51. 3:12be like his teacher. It is going to happen. The way we've gotten to this place where
  52. 3:18you have the ascendancy of Marxism and you have Islamism.
  53. 3:22And listen, when I talk about Islam,
  54. 3:24I know, statistically speaking,
  55. 3:26that the majority of Muslims are not terrorists.
  56. 3:30But the reality is all terrorists happen to be,
  57. 3:34all Islamic terrorists happen to be Muslim.
  58. 3:37And really it's about what, five to six million Muslims
  59. 3:39in America, if only 1% of that five to six million
  60. 3:43are terrorists, do you realize that's 50 to 60,000?
  61. 3:48ISIS like folks right here in our own country, do you realize that?
  62. 3:51And then here's the fundamental question,
  63. 3:52undergirding it all.
  64. 3:54Are the people who are ISIS like Sharia adherents,
  65. 3:58are they responding to an accurate rendering
  66. 4:03of what Islam teaches, or are they perverting
  67. 4:06what Islam teaches?
  68. 4:07That is what we have to reconcile with.
  69. 4:10All right, all of these things are happening.
  70. 4:12You have the identitarians,
  71. 4:14professing to be so-called conservative,
  72. 4:16but they really are concerned about skin color.
  73. 4:20What is going on?
  74. 4:22That this used to be the province of the regressives.
  75. 4:25Now you have people professing to be conservatives
  76. 4:27and their primary concern is, well,
  77. 4:29they don't look like quote unquote heritage Americans.
  78. 4:32What do you mean look like heritage Americans?
  79. 4:35Last I checked, you had descendants,
  80. 4:37you had African slaves in America before there was in America.
  81. 4:41You had descendants of African slaves
  82. 4:43fighting in the American Revolution.
  83. 4:46Am I a heritage American?
  84. 4:49That's this is insane, but all of the things are happening
  85. 4:51swirling because darkness is not an affirmative force, but it reoccupies a space that is vacated
  86. 4:57by the light. If we are not anchored in truth, we make less of Christ. Everything else takes
  87. 5:06preeminence, which is why we have to go to the Word of God. John chapter three is what
  88. 5:11we're going to begin the program today. John chapter three, verses 16 through 21, John chapter
  89. 5:20three verses 16 through 21 is where we going to begin the program and this is what God's
  90. 5:28word says.
  91. 5:29Oh man, for God so loved the world that he gave his only son that whoever believes in
  92. 5:38him should not perish but have everlasting life, eternal life.
  93. 5:44For God did not send his son into the world to condemn the world, but in order that the
  94. 5:51The world might be saved through Him.
  95. 5:57Whoever believes in Him is not condemned.
  96. 6:02But whoever does not believe is condemned already, because He has not believed in the
  97. 6:10name of the only Son of God.
  98. 6:13And this is the judgment.
  99. 6:18The light has come into the world.
  100. 6:22people love darkness rather than the light because their works were evil. For everyone who does
  101. 6:32wicked things hates the light, hates the light and does not come to the light lest his works
  102. 6:42should be exposed. But whoever does what is true comes to the light so that it may be clearly seen
  103. 6:52that his works have been carried out in God.
  104. 6:58I'm gonna read that last part again,
  105. 6:59but whoever does what is true comes to the light
  106. 7:03so that it may be clearly seen that his works
  107. 7:07have been carried out in God.
  108. 7:09I'm presenting this to you guys
  109. 7:11because I don't want to be among the crowd
  110. 7:15that merely despises the darkness,
  111. 7:17that we diagnose day in day out,
  112. 7:19all of the things that are problematic.
  113. 7:21This is going wrong, that is going wrong.
  114. 7:23That is a problem and we never get to the solution.
  115. 7:27And when solutions are proposed, but they do not include the light, capital L, the Christ
  116. 7:35that is coming to the world, not to condemn it, but that the world might be saved through him.
  117. 7:42I'm not, I'm not interesting.
  118. 7:43I'm not interested in just, you know, a ping ponging back and forth of the various iterations
  119. 7:51of the darkness. I am interested in the light being put on the lampstand. I am
  120. 7:56interested in people being brought to the light. I am interested in engaging in such
  121. 8:01a way to where we don't merely respond to the crises of the moment in the
  122. 8:06temporal sense, but we never get to the eternal root of the matter because the
  123. 8:10truth is what is transpired in our country is that little by little, almost
  124. 8:16imperceptibly, we have had a populist that has become increasingly comfortable being contrary to the
  125. 8:23king of kings and the lord of lords. Increasingly comfortable with that, to where it's almost verboten
  126. 8:32and I know some of you asked me and I'll tell you a couple things. So I had some people that came to me
  127. 8:39following a wrestling balls passage and they say, hey, we think you should be considered for that
  128. 8:45position. And then what came to me after the fact was, would you be willing to
  129. 8:50moderate how often you talk about the Bible? Would you be willing to edit that
  130. 8:55out of your show? I'm just telling y'all some inside poo. And guess what my response
  131. 8:58was? No, I'm not. Now listen, I understand, you know, that's a big platform. Sure, a lot of
  132. 9:05money evolves. Sure. But you know what? I'm not willing to moderate the truth for
  133. 9:09that. And I don't honestly, I don't even think I was actually in the running for
  134. 9:14or anything like that.
  135. 9:17But the reality is that's something,
  136. 9:18that is something that has happened to me
  137. 9:19repeatedly throughout my life in various ways.
  138. 9:21Would you be willing to just kind of tone down?
  139. 9:24I mean, you know, you could refer to the Bible every now and again,
  140. 9:26but do you have to read it every program?
  141. 9:29Guys, this was real conversation.
  142. 9:30I'm giving you all some backyard pool.
  143. 9:32I had another conversation one time saying,
  144. 9:34you know, Abe, you come out really hard
  145. 9:36and saying, you know, Mormonism is not Christianity.
  146. 9:39Would you be willing to kind of moderate that a little bit?
  147. 9:41Y'all know what my answer was?
  148. 9:44No.
  149. 9:45And the reality is folks, y'all know the story.
  150. 9:49I never thought to be in radio in the first place.
  151. 9:51So if God sees fit to remove this platform,
  152. 9:54the Lord give it to the Lord, take it away.
  153. 9:56But I'm not gonna moderate the truth
  154. 9:57because there is one name under heaven
  155. 9:59by which men must be saved.
  156. 10:01If we do all of our pontificating and we swirl about,
  157. 10:04we go talk about the composition of the house representatives
  158. 10:07and which seats are toss ups in the midterm elections
  159. 10:09in the US Senate.
  160. 10:10We talk about GDP and interest rates being hiked
  161. 10:12and Supreme Court opinions.
  162. 10:13And we never get to the cross of Christ.
  163. 10:16Never get to the cross of Christ.
  164. 10:21What would a prophet and man to gain the world?
  165. 10:22You lose his soul.
  166. 10:24And we have a society that we get all nervous,
  167. 10:26get kind of squeamish.
  168. 10:28We still talk about the real issue in our country
  169. 10:30is that the light has come into the world,
  170. 10:32but men love darkness rather than the light.
  171. 10:35I posed the question before.
  172. 10:37If Charlie Kirk, and as we are witnessing
  173. 10:41the one year memorial of his public assassination,
  174. 10:46and his public martyrdom.
  175. 10:50Because Charlie Kirk didn't get shot
  176. 10:52when he was talking about libertarian economics.
  177. 10:55He didn't get shot when he was exclusively politically
  178. 10:57organizing.
  179. 10:58He got shot when he started saying things like,
  180. 11:00the one thing I wanna be known for is the courage
  181. 11:02of my faith.
  182. 11:04That's when these things unfolded.
  183. 11:05And I asked a question at one time in one of these
  184. 11:07small groups, I said, do you guys think
  185. 11:09turning point USA would have been able to be,
  186. 11:11become as large an influential as it became
  187. 11:14If Charlie Kirk began with where he ended up,
  188. 11:20and y'all know, listen, I'm just being real.
  189. 11:24You know what they said to me?
  190. 11:26No.
  191. 11:27In fact, they had a lot of people within the organization
  192. 11:30and within the donor base that were very uncomfortable
  193. 11:33with how much Charlie Kirk talked about the gospel
  194. 11:41and how many gospel proclamations
  195. 11:45are coming from turning point,
  196. 11:47the institutional organization.
  197. 11:48I know they have a separate organization,
  198. 11:49turning point faith, I know that.
  199. 11:51And I know Pastor Lucas Miles is running that,
  200. 11:53praise God for that.
  201. 11:54But I'm talking about in the central core
  202. 11:56of what the organization is.
  203. 11:58What I'm saying guys is that men love darkness
  204. 12:00rather than light.
  205. 12:03And that is the real problem.
  206. 12:06You know, greed and lying and deception.
  207. 12:10What is the Bible tell us those things come from?
  208. 12:13I'll give you the other thing.
  209. 12:13I know by God's grace I've been able to meet several people
  210. 12:17over the years who've converted away from Islam.
  211. 12:19Can you name one person who became a terrorist
  212. 12:22who converted Christianity away from Islam?
  213. 12:26You cannot name them.
  214. 12:28You cannot name them.
  215. 12:31And we do all of this kind of, oh,
  216. 12:34hoo, uncomfortable, wait, I don't wanna do all of these things.
  217. 12:37Guys, reality is Islam is a political ideology.
  218. 12:42It's a political ideology.
  219. 12:47And you can do several things.
  220. 12:49Read the Quran and Haddis yourselves and study history.
  221. 12:57My great concern is that they are not enough of us
  222. 13:01that are willing to say, this is the judgment.
  223. 13:04As the scripture said, this is the judgment,
  224. 13:07John 3 19, that the light has come into the world
  225. 13:11and people love the darkness rather than the light.
  226. 13:16The light has come into the world,
  227. 13:17but people love the darkness rather than the light.
  228. 13:23That is what is plaguing us.
  229. 13:26That is what is plaguing us.
  230. 13:28You, there, there, there are all of this strange
  231. 13:31and tern and turmoil.
  232. 13:33What kind of nation will be when John Adams
  233. 13:35told us the Constitution Republic that we have inherited is only effective for holy religious
  234. 13:41and moral people.
  235. 13:44It is entirely inadequate for the governance of any other.
  236. 13:46So if you're wondering why there's so many people that are pining for the fundamental transformation
  237. 13:51of the United States of America, you have regressives on the left that want to push toward socialism
  238. 13:56and Marxism.
  239. 13:57You're not at a conversation with a guy.
  240. 13:58He was trying to say, well Abraham, you know, not all Democrats are Marxists.
  241. 14:02I say I understand that in terms of their personal profession, but look at the policies
  242. 14:05that they support.
  243. 14:06Can you show me any aspects of the DSA political platform
  244. 14:10that the Democrat Party disagrees with?
  245. 14:12Show me, show me.
  246. 14:16Did you have people that are regressives
  247. 14:18in the Republican veneer that are saying things
  248. 14:20like, well, what we need, we need a strong man,
  249. 14:23a political strong man, I said, that's not what we need.
  250. 14:28The greatest and most desperate need
  251. 14:29for our country guys is repentance.
  252. 14:32And one of the things that's gonna be necessary
  253. 14:35is for the bride of Christ to have a courage
  254. 14:37to the boldness anchored by the love for our Lord,
  255. 14:39that compels us to love our neighbor so much
  256. 14:42that we cry aloud and spare not,
  257. 14:44that we tell what the truth is.
  258. 14:45And the truth is that men have loved darkness
  259. 14:47rather than light.
  260. 14:49But here's the good news,
  261. 14:50that the light has come into the world.
  262. 14:53And the light was a light of men,
  263. 14:54and the whole so-ever place that faking him
  264. 14:56can be redeemed and enjoy eternal life.
  265. 15:01A discipleship minute with Joseph Parker.
  266. 15:05What if God wrote a book?
  267. 15:06Would you read it?
  268. 15:08Well, the fact is, God did write a book
  269. 15:10and it's called the Bible and we have the privilege
  270. 15:12of reading it.
  271. 15:13The author of the word of God is God our heavenly Father.
  272. 15:16He used about 40 or so secretaries
  273. 15:19to write the word of God.
  274. 15:20But God is the one that inspired every word
  275. 15:24of the word of God.
  276. 15:24So it's a book by God about God.
  277. 15:28The word of God is Jesus and Jesus is the word of God.
  278. 15:32And so from Genesis to Revelation,
  279. 15:34you're reading an autobiography,
  280. 15:36a book by God about God.
  281. 15:38God continues to introduce Himself to us.
  282. 15:41And more and more we come to know who Jesus is
  283. 15:44and His personality through the Word of God.
  284. 15:47We live in a world where people read lots and lots of things,
  285. 15:50but the most important book in all of the world for you to read
  286. 15:54is the book written by the creator of the universe,
  287. 15:56the precious Word of God.
  288. 16:01The following is not an actor,
  289. 16:03but a real life story from Trinity Debt Management.
  290. 16:06Every day I speak with people who are worried
  291. 16:09and are feeling a lot of pressure because of credit card debt.
  292. 16:12That's why I'm very proud of what we do at Trinity.
  293. 16:16We just help.
  294. 16:17We give people the support they need,
  295. 16:19along with a real plan to become debt-free.
  296. 16:22Credit card bills are consolidated into a single monthly payment
  297. 16:26that is much less than what they were paying before.
  298. 16:29Most of our members end up saving thousands
  299. 16:32and even may improve their credit scores
  300. 16:35by as much as 200 points.
  301. 16:37I know from the bottom of my heart that I'm making a difference in the lives of the people
  302. 16:41we help.
  303. 16:42It just makes me really happy.
  304. 16:45If credit card debt has you down, call Trinity at 1-800-788-1813.
  305. 16:51My name is Julie and I'm a Trinity counselor.
  306. 16:54Call me and become debt free for keeps.
  307. 16:561-800-788-1813.
  308. 17:06Shining light into the darkness, this is the Hamilton Quarter, an American family radio.
  309. 17:11Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton the third here.
  310. 17:16I'm going to get into this and I guess I'll start with President Trump's response to it.
  311. 17:24But I want to get into the details of the decision because when you start thinking about
  312. 17:28well, you know, should we or should we not disturb the mailing ballot requirements just
  313. 17:34short of the just before the midterm elections?
  314. 17:38I mean, we're in September already and the midterm will be in November and all of these
  315. 17:42things, I think it's important to provide the details to you so you can see exactly
  316. 17:47what it is we're talking about because it's one thing to discuss, well the
  317. 17:50Trump administration tried to change the rules for the mail-in ballots just before
  318. 17:53the midterms when it actually happened months ago, dating back to May,
  319. 17:57infofilmated with campaign promises, by the way. If you would Jeff, would you put on
  320. 18:04the screen President Trump's true social post? He posted this yesterday morning after
  321. 18:09the Supreme Court released its opinion and this is the style of the case. The United
  322. 18:13States Postal Service versus California.
  323. 18:16That's the case style.
  324. 18:18Style is the legal description for the name of the case.
  325. 18:21When you throw that up on the screen,
  326. 18:23I want to read this because I want you to see
  327. 18:24the strong language that President Trump used here.
  328. 18:25Nothing profane, but he clearly was upset about this ruling.
  329. 18:30And this is what President Trump said.
  330. 18:31Quote, Republicans just got another bad decision
  331. 18:33from the United States Supreme Court.
  332. 18:35One, that the court system took forever to give,
  333. 18:37and then blamed it in part on no time left
  334. 18:40to implement a solution to our totally corrupt
  335. 18:42and out of control mail-in voting disaster.
  336. 18:45You got the screenshot?
  337. 18:47Oh, he's coming, he's coming.
  338. 18:47I'm gonna keep reading, cause, you know,
  339. 18:49time waits for no Jeff.
  340. 18:51Heh heh heh.
  341. 18:52The mailing voting disaster,
  342. 18:53which is a laughing stock all over the world.
  343. 18:56And where we are the only country
  344. 18:57that has to endure such a nation-destroying scam.
  345. 19:01Justice is a leader when Thomas,
  346. 19:03legends both strongly disagreed
  347. 19:05with this horrible, highly political ruling.
  348. 19:08It is a big loss for Republicans and America itself
  349. 19:11and makes cheating by the radical left Democrats on mail-in ballots a much easier thing to do.
  350. 19:18And now they have an open field to do so.
  351. 19:22The Supreme Court has really let our country down.
  352. 19:24Certain justices are petrified of these crazed and depraved Democrats and are totally unable
  353. 19:29to show the courage necessary to save our America.
  354. 19:32Their horrible decision on terrorists will be costing the USA for many years to come trillions
  355. 19:37and trillions of dollars.
  356. 19:39They didn't even state money paid does not have to be paid back.
  357. 19:42Much to the benefit of entities that truly hate our country and have been ripping it off
  358. 19:46for years, unnecessarily costing us immediately billions of dollars.
  359. 19:52Likewise a Supreme Court's decision on birthright citizenship is a complete and total disaster
  360. 19:56for America and has already led to massive corruption with respect to citizenship in
  361. 20:01our country.
  362. 20:02The damage done to America is incalculable and they know this just as everyone else does.
  363. 20:09It is an irreparable and unrecoverable harm."
  364. 20:14That's what President Trump said.
  365. 20:15The court's inability and unwillingness to do the right thing for our country will go down
  366. 20:19in a very negative way in the annals of history.
  367. 20:22The Supreme Court is bullied and cajoled by the radical left into making decisions that
  368. 20:26have set America back at least a hundred years.
  369. 20:29These are not the people I interviewed to serve on the United States Supreme Court.
  370. 20:33They are merely a shell of their original selves, a court that is costing the United States
  371. 20:37trillions of dollars with shockingly bad rulings that are of such magnitude that it won't be
  372. 20:41easily possible for our country to recover or heal. It is a court that will go down as
  373. 20:46having rendered some of the most destructive, hurtful, and damaging decisions in our country's
  374. 20:51history. It is not easy for me to write this criticism of the United States Supreme Court.
  375. 20:55It will likely cost me dearly for years to come, but I feel that my obligation and duty
  376. 20:59as president to do so for the America we love. Thank you for your attention to this very important
  377. 21:04matter, God bless the USA." That's what President Trump posted on True Social. Now, I've talked
  378. 21:09at least about the Birthright Citizenship decision, which was absurd, right? And it's not
  379. 21:14guys' and not rocket surgery. The 14th Amendment said that any person born or naturalized in the
  380. 21:20United States of America is a citizen if they're born here and subject to our jurisdiction. But the
  381. 21:26US Supreme Court just ruled basically that the subject to our jurisdiction requirement is practically
  382. 21:32irrelevant. That's just, you know, that, that, now of course, Congress can pass a constitutional
  383. 21:40amendment, but the problem is that you've, that decision is said that is what the amendment
  384. 21:44means. So they basically have amended the US Constitution extra, you know what I'm saying,
  385. 21:50different, they have judicially amended the US Constitution. That's what you used to
  386. 21:55call that judicial activism. Now, I don't want anybody to think I'm saying that Supreme
  387. 21:59Court hasn't done any good things because they have, but on some of the most important decisions
  388. 22:03they come up like this, you know, you don't get the Dobbs opinion without the current Supreme
  389. 22:07Court. That was huge. You don't get the overturning a Chevron difference without the current Supreme
  390. 22:11Court. That is huge. But on big issues, the court keeps coming up short on other big issues,
  391. 22:18like the Coach Joe Kennedy case was a big, that was a big case. There's some things they have
  392. 22:22done good. So I don't want to say that it's been, you know, nothing, but there are some
  393. 22:27things guys that are, that are very, very important to say it that way. And this is one of them.
  394. 22:36So this decision that was released yesterday is a seven to two decision seven to two.
  395. 22:41Did you hear me?
  396. 22:43The only two people who descended from this decision were justices Alito and Thomas.
  397. 22:51The other seven all agree with this.
  398. 22:54So I'll start with the last portion first.
  399. 22:56Well what the first thing president Trump said that a part of their rationale was because
  400. 23:01it's too close to the election to implement the changes that president Trump had required.
  401. 23:06But the part of the reason is because the courts have been holding the stuff up.
  402. 23:11The Trump administration has been asking the courts, would you please make a decision?
  403. 23:14Would you please make a decision?
  404. 23:15Would you please make a decision?
  405. 23:16Because the midterms are right around the corner.
  406. 23:18Alright.
  407. 23:20The executive order, guys, I'm telling you, y'all gonna think this is why I like to translate
  408. 23:26these legal decisions and legal opinions into English for the American people.
  409. 23:32Because when you start thinking, oh man, this has got to be entirely complex.
  410. 23:37really not that complex. They use a lot of big words, but it's really not that complex.
  411. 23:42All right. The court made this decision basically saying, and this is quote, this is just as Kavanaugh's
  412. 23:54concurring opinion, right? Justice Kavanaugh wrote quote, in my view, based on the brief in the court
  413. 24:01has received that this interim stage, there is at least a fair prospect that the final rule falls
  414. 24:05within the Postal Service's statutory authority. But applying the rule in the 2026 elections would
  415. 24:10would be arbitrary and capricious in violation
  416. 24:13of the Administrative Procedure Act
  417. 24:14because state and local election officials
  418. 24:17do not have sufficient time to reasonably implement
  419. 24:20the rule before the elections.
  420. 24:23Then we have time, bro.
  421. 24:24What took y'all so long?
  422. 24:28Literally like I said, my wife says,
  423. 24:30"'Ain't could you go to the store?'
  424. 24:34And she asked me to go to the store on Friday,
  425. 24:39but I gotta go to work on Monday."
  426. 24:42And I gotta be in office at 8 a.m. on Monday,
  427. 24:44and I get up at seven o'clock on Monday morning and say,
  428. 24:46Oh, baby, no, I'm sorry.
  429. 24:47I can't go to the store because you know I got to go to work.
  430. 24:50Did she ask me to go on Friday?
  431. 24:54That's what this is like.
  432. 24:55That's one aspect of it.
  433. 25:00The additional other, the additional aspects of it.
  434. 25:04So what this boils down to is Justice Alito
  435. 25:06wrote a dissenting opinion, which Justice Thomas concurred in,
  436. 25:11said, first of all, the Administrative Procedures Act
  437. 25:14doesn't even govern this case.
  438. 25:16And this is the simple reason, folks.
  439. 25:18All right.
  440. 25:19Here's a little bit of civics for your consideration.
  441. 25:23All right.
  442. 25:24What is the United States Postal Service?
  443. 25:28I'm so glad you asked that question.
  444. 25:29The United States Postal Service is an agency
  445. 25:33that is within the executive branch.
  446. 25:36You understand what I'm saying?
  447. 25:37What are the three branches of our federal government?
  448. 25:40Class, the executive, the legislative, and the judicial.
  449. 25:44The legislative being Congress,
  450. 25:46which is comprised of two houses,
  451. 25:48the house in the Senate because our national legislature is a bi-camera
  452. 25:52legislature. So good. Well done, class.
  453. 25:55Well, what if an agency falls within the scope
  454. 25:59of one branch or the other? For example, in this instance, the federal
  455. 26:04executive branch. Who has the authority to govern
  456. 26:08the federal executive branch class? Well, that would be the president, Mr. A.
  457. 26:13Because the president is the chief executive officer of our military
  458. 26:17And he's also the chief of the executive branch.
  459. 26:20So very good folks.
  460. 26:23And guess what else?
  461. 26:24Class Pursuing to 39 US code, section 201 and section 221
  462. 26:30and section 410, the United States Postal Service,
  463. 26:36text notes, along with congressional authorization
  464. 26:40is governed exclusively by the president.
  465. 26:45In this instance, guys, I'm telling you,
  466. 26:46y'all gonna flip when y'all hear this.
  467. 26:48In this instance, President Trump issued
  468. 26:50executive order that required four small changes to the way that mail-in ballots are
  469. 26:56handled.
  470. 26:57Y'all ready for this?
  471. 26:58All right.
  472. 27:00Change number one.
  473. 27:01President Trump's executive order required that federal ballot mail has to be sent in
  474. 27:05envelopes with three special features.
  475. 27:08Feature number one.
  476. 27:10That the envelope has an election mail logo.
  477. 27:13There's a specific logo to say that this parcel of mail is election mail.
  478. 27:18already okay requirement number two that
  479. 27:21the u.s. postal service has the up that that that i'm sorry that the envelope
  480. 27:25has the ability to be scanned using high-speed processing equipment because you
  481. 27:30know some places like i don't know california seems to be unable to count
  482. 27:35balance when you have states like florida comes along the same night that
  483. 27:38they're turned in
  484. 27:38it's amazing how that
  485. 27:40happened so to to to to the two requirements so far
  486. 27:43you got to have a particular logo that says this is election mail
  487. 27:46requirement number two is that you have to be able to scan it with high speed processing equipment
  488. 27:51requirement number three that there's a special barcode that is unique to each voter
  489. 27:58and states must design envelopes that are here to these requirements and submit the designs to
  490. 28:04the postal service for review so why would they do that class because the federal government has
  491. 28:10an interest in making sure that the person who sends in the mail in ballot is actually the person
  492. 28:15as registered to vote. Oh gee, I wonder why they would do that. And what's the fourth requirement?
  493. 28:21What's the fourth requirement? The states must upload basic information about the voter
  494. 28:26to a postal service portal. Under the rule, the postal service must review mail sent from states
  495. 28:34to voters for compliance with these requirements. Why would they do that class? Because the federal
  496. 28:39government was trying to make sure, you know, because the Senate won't move on the same act,
  497. 28:42Trying to make sure if people are using mail-in ballots that the ones sending the ballots in are asking the people who've uploaded their voter information to do so.
  498. 28:49Is that very difficult?
  499. 28:53While we're debating whether or not AIs gonna kill everybody within a decade.
  500. 28:58Is this so hard to get envelopes?
  501. 29:00Guys, this is literally what the debate is.
  502. 29:06Now before I go any further, and you'll get why I'm saying this, do you want to know who the people are that sued?
  503. 29:12Because what happened is President Trump issued the executive order.
  504. 29:15of order, then there were lots of people all over the country who filed lawsuits.
  505. 29:19Some of them, Justice Alito pointed out, would not even have standing.
  506. 29:23They don't have standing.
  507. 29:25You can't complain.
  508. 29:26You don't have the law for the order to complain about mail.
  509. 29:29Changes to how mail is to be collected.
  510. 29:34I'll give you some of the greatest hits.
  511. 29:41States, about two dozen states.
  512. 29:43Y'all want to know which states filed to challenge this executive order?
  513. 29:47I'm sure you wanted to know.
  514. 29:49Lead plaintiff, California.
  515. 29:52I wonder why they would do so.
  516. 29:54Washington State.
  517. 29:56Nevada.
  518. 29:58Colorado.
  519. 30:00Delaware.
  520. 30:02Connecticut.
  521. 30:03Illinois.
  522. 30:05Maryland.
  523. 30:06Minnesota.
  524. 30:08Michigan.
  525. 30:09New Mexico.
  526. 30:11Maine.
  527. 30:13The District of Columbia.
  528. 30:15Does anybody notice a pattern
  529. 30:17in which states are suing to try to?
  530. 30:19I wonder why these states wouldn't want the postal service to ensure that the people who
  531. 30:26receive the mail-in ballots and send them back in are actually the people who actually applied
  532. 30:30for them.
  533. 30:31Because if you recall, I told you, in the state of Michigan, for example, in violation of Michigan
  534. 30:35state law, that you had people who received mail-in ballots who never requested them.
  535. 30:39Isn't that interesting?
  536. 30:42That my friends would be a violation of state law in that interesting.
  537. 30:50might I remind you that this executive order was required
  538. 30:54all the way back in April and May?
  539. 31:01You mean to tell me that I won enough time to get,
  540. 31:03God, notice this is just envelopes for the ballot.
  541. 31:09And you've noticed that the states that have filed
  542. 31:12these lawsuits all tend to lean
  543. 31:13in one particular direction.
  544. 31:14You even noticed that?
  545. 31:15You also had the League of Women Voters
  546. 31:18in over 250 current and former members
  547. 31:20of the House of Representatives
  548. 31:22who filed to invalidate this executive order, which,
  549. 31:25according to Justice Alito and Justice Thomas,
  550. 31:28what this boils down to is whether or not
  551. 31:30the executive branch under the president
  552. 31:32has the authority to enforce rules that govern mail.
  553. 31:37How it be collected?
  554. 31:40To which they both concluded clearly
  555. 31:42through congressional authority and by our constitution
  556. 31:45that the executive branch governs the agencies
  557. 31:48under the executive branch.
  558. 31:50Guys, that is what the whole argument,
  559. 31:52That is what the entire argument was.
  560. 31:54Well, the Supreme Court has ruled that no.
  561. 31:59The chief of the executive branch cannot require agency within this jurisdiction to even though,
  562. 32:08even though, in other areas, in other areas, rules concerning male collection are changed
  563. 32:16all the time with statutory authority.
  564. 32:19But in this instance, you cannot do so.
  565. 32:24Guys, this is comical.
  566. 32:33This is comical.
  567. 32:36Justice Lido wrote, in order to assert the ultravirus claim, the plaintiffs must show that
  568. 32:41the challenge regulation of envelopes here is entirely in excess of the power to govern
  569. 32:48and collecting, handling, transporting, delivering, forwarding, and returning of mail.
  570. 32:56Does not the US Postal Service have the authority to do so?
  571. 32:59Come on, man.
  572. 33:00Guys, this is politicized.
  573. 33:03Justice Alito and Justice Thomas also argued that a lot of the people that were asking for
  574. 33:08because this was at the injection stage.
  575. 33:10So it hadn't even gone into effect yet.
  576. 33:13The president made the executive order.
  577. 33:14The lawsuits came of firing.
  578. 33:16So you had district courts that say, oh, you can't do that.
  579. 33:18President Trump.
  580. 33:19So they were arguing whether or not the injunction
  581. 33:21should stand against it.
  582. 33:23So it never got off the launch pad.
  583. 33:27And Justice Kavanaugh says, oh, man, shucks.
  584. 33:30If we had just gotten to this a little earlier,
  585. 33:32maybe we could have let it happen.
  586. 33:34Because you know, it takes a long time to print envelopes
  587. 33:39and put barcodes on envelopes with voter information
  588. 33:43that the states allegedly already have
  589. 33:46because they already should know who is registered to vote.
  590. 33:50Guys, that is what the entire argument was, and in the 7-2-2 decision, the Supreme Court says,
  591. 33:54Nah, USPS, you cannot regulate mail collection.
  592. 34:01AFA Action takes attacks on the family seriously.
  593. 34:04The enemies of the family constantly employ new tactics to try to sneak past our radar.
  594. 34:10They know if we stand together, their evil plans will fail.
  595. 34:13Your gift to AFA Action allows us to stay vigilant against their onslaught.
  596. 34:18And if you give this month, you'll receive access to the Cultural Institute video
  597. 34:22when your faith is illegal by Frank Harbor on AFA Stream, as our thanks.
  598. 34:27You can make your gift today at AFAAction.net.
  599. 34:31Hi, I'm Tim Moore, Senior Evangelist on Christ in Prophecy.
  600. 34:35With all the uncertainty in the world today, it's good to know that God's promises never
  601. 34:39change.
  602. 34:40On Christ in Prophecy, we'll examine the signs of the times and consider what's really happening
  603. 34:45in the world today through the lens of God's prophetic Word.
  604. 34:49To hear more biblical hope for the future, join me for Christ in Prophecy, Sundays at 11
  605. 34:54AM Central right here on American Family Radio, and find out what's really going on in the
  606. 35:00world.
  607. 35:01Here's a $10 bill.
  608. 35:02It's got the picture of Alexander Hamilton on the front of it.
  609. 35:05You know, it's kind of sad.
  610. 35:06When I was 10 years old, everything that I could buy for a dollar now costs about $10.
  611. 35:12That's the cost of inflation.
  612. 35:14It's just paper.
  613. 35:15It's not backed by anything.
  614. 35:16You can't exchange it for gold and silver you used to, but you can't do that anymore.
  615. 35:20And that's unfortunate.
  616. 35:21You know, pirates wouldn't accept this.
  617. 35:23Pirates, they want a gold and silver.
  618. 35:26Patriots, the founders of this nation, also want a gold and silver coin.
  619. 35:29In fact, they put a provision in the Constitution.
  620. 35:3117 words that said states could only make gold and silver coins tender within the states.
  621. 35:38That's why I wrote this new book, Pirate Money, Discovering the Founders, Hidden Plan
  622. 35:42for Economic Justice and Defeating the Great Reset.
  623. 35:45It will explain exactly the history of money and exactly why gold and silver coins can be
  624. 35:50made modern with new technology and a useful monetary system.
  625. 35:54PirateMoneyBook.com.
  626. 36:05Hamilton Quarter Podcast and One-Minute Common Terrets are available at EFR.net.
  627. 36:11Back to the Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
  628. 36:16Welcome back to Hamilton Corner.
  629. 36:17I was asking Bobby Dinnabrek.
  630. 36:18I'm asking Bobby DeNerbrick.
  631. 36:19I wonder why states like, you know, California and Massachusetts and Michigan and Illinois.
  632. 36:27I wonder why they wouldn't want to have, you know, requirements concerning mail-in ballots
  633. 36:33that would say that for those who use a mail-in ballot, that you have to upload the voter information
  634. 36:38to the Postal Service and have the ballot apply to the unique barcode per voter.
  635. 36:45I wonder why that would draw the ire so much so you would file this preemptive lawsuit that
  636. 36:51included associations of people that as Justice legal pointed out, they didn't even have standing
  637. 36:56to follow.
  638. 36:57I wonder why they would stop that.
  639. 37:01Because you know, there's no widespread, hanky-panky going on with milling boats, you know?
  640. 37:09That's not happening, right?
  641. 37:11But you know, just spitball in here for a moment, when I wonder how widespread, you know, if
  642. 37:20there was any kind of things going on there, I wonder if the spreading, you know, the story
  643. 37:25of the news, you know, I wonder if we start examining how the news is spreading.
  644. 37:31I wonder if we check off this list of states, if we look there, what one might find, eh?
  645. 37:36Wait, what do you think?
  646. 37:38What do you think?
  647. 37:39Well, boy, tell me what do you think?
  648. 37:40What do you think?
  649. 37:41What do you think, Jeff?
  650. 37:42Oh, my wife, she put me lost.
  651. 37:44Your wife, you know what?
  652. 37:45You know what?
  653. 37:48She put me lost.
  654. 37:50What do you think?
  655. 37:50What do you think?
  656. 37:51What do you think we popped the hood of those things?
  657. 37:53Well, maybe, maybe, maybe if we look at the states
  658. 37:55that actually file the lawsuit to make it impossible
  659. 38:02to have a particular barcode that applies
  660. 38:06to an individual mail-in ballot requester,
  661. 38:11I wonder what we find there?
  662. 38:13Or is it that those states would like to have the utilization of mail-in ballots without having
  663. 38:19any particular, you know, connected between who is and who's not registered to vote?
  664. 38:25You know, I wonder if this will make it easier or harder to harvest.
  665. 38:33Yeah, you know what I mean?
  666. 38:34I'm just spitballing, you know.
  667. 38:36You see it, you're a J investigation.
  668. 38:38Yeah, you know, but here's the thing, no.
  669. 38:40You know, it's kind of obviously I've forced the DOJ investigation, but you know, remember
  670. 38:43where Harry Reid said, you know, when he had his binders full of women, you remember all
  671. 38:48of that? And when they said, Harry, Harry Reid, you came up with those accusations and
  672. 38:53none of that stuff was true. And you remember Harry Reid's response? He lost, didn't he?
  673. 39:00Harry knew he was lying. He didn't care. I'll move on. I referred to this earlier. And
  674. 39:12while I stand by the comments I make concerning Jacob Cox and I wanted to share that information
  675. 39:16because if you've been listening to the show for a while, I've been sharing
  676. 39:18that information over time. That's not the first time I was sharing information
  677. 39:21like that. There have been others long before who have been explaining that
  678. 39:26there's some things that are very concerning Elon Musk at one point warned
  679. 39:29at several points. I should say warned about some of the dangers with with
  680. 39:32artificial intelligence and things of that nature. But I don't want you to think
  681. 39:36that it's lost on me that all of a sudden, you know, Jacob Coxon comes out with his
  682. 39:42warnings. And then it just so happened to coincide with a
  683. 39:47dissent upon Capitol Hill from all of these AI companies asking
  684. 39:52for regulation. I do find that to be a bit curious and dubious. And
  685. 40:02at the exact same time, it's almost like it's a concert, you
  686. 40:04know, I've ever seen, you know, an orchestra where the conductor
  687. 40:07is, and then he points to the brass section, it's like on right
  688. 40:11on cue, the brass section response.
  689. 40:15So all of a sudden all of the Democrat elected officials
  690. 40:19also start singing the melody for regulation.
  691. 40:25It can help but feel coordinated.
  692. 40:29And excuse me, having lived through the Schmovid debacle,
  693. 40:36if such coordination gives me the heebie-jeebies.
  694. 40:40So I want you to have the information,
  695. 40:41but again, we've been talking about the necessity
  696. 40:43discernment. I don't want you to be to not have access to to an entire scope because I find that
  697. 40:54to be highly puzzling. You know, you didn't want all you didn't want the regulation before and
  698. 41:01and you want to have this arms race you want to be first to get to you know artificial general
  699. 41:07intelligence and artificial superintelligence you want to be China but now you're all asking
  700. 41:10in concert for regulation and also don't think I've forgotten that anthropics about the habits big
  701. 41:16the IPO in a few weeks.
  702. 41:18All of those things are not coincidental.
  703. 41:20They're not coincidental.
  704. 41:22And so we need to be aware of all of that information
  705. 41:24to be able to discern what is happening.
  706. 41:27But as I said Monday, as I said before,
  707. 41:29and I will continue to say, it's not an occasion to fear.
  708. 41:33I do not want to provoke trepidation
  709. 41:37because the reality is the earth is the Lord
  710. 41:39and the fullness thereof, the world,
  711. 41:41and we who dwell therein,
  712. 41:42and God is ordained you and I for this moment.
  713. 41:45There have been many people.
  714. 41:47There have been many a previous instances
  715. 41:48throughout human history when man thought
  716. 41:50he was gonna create something that would dethrone God,
  717. 41:53basically.
  718. 41:54That's what Yuvaha Rari said.
  719. 41:55The, get this oxymoron, the atheist Jew.
  720. 41:58What an oxymoron.
  721. 42:00Right?
  722. 42:01What an oxymoron.
  723. 42:03You know, that AI is gonna take over even religion.
  724. 42:06I was like, man, come on man, that's not,
  725. 42:09there have been many who's thought that in the past.
  726. 42:12So I don't want you to be ignorant of that kind of
  727. 42:14Conflation of events there some will say man that was nothing more than the PR stunt by anthrop to try to drive their IPO price
  728. 42:20Because nothing caused motivation like fear and I get that I understand fears often use
  729. 42:25Quite maliciously and malevinly as a motivator, but I want you to have all of the information all right today
  730. 42:40The Federal Reserve which I will remind you which is not a federal entity and it has no reserves I
  731. 42:46I feel obligated to say it every time because it's a fact.
  732. 42:51The Federal Reserve is a private bank that has, as I'm talking to, never been audited.
  733. 42:58Isn't that amazing?
  734. 43:01Also one in which I would argue, unconstitutionally, that Congress has ceded its constitutional
  735. 43:08obligation to coin money, because if you read the actual articles of the Constitution,
  736. 43:14the obligation on the federal stage to coin money is Congress's alone does not have the
  737. 43:18authority to outsource it to a private entity. All right. No more than can you have, for
  738. 43:28example, the US Army to become a privatized phenomenon. You can hire private industry to
  739. 43:35make weapons for the military, but the private entities cannot be the US military. Not a
  740. 43:45clean analogy, but I think it articulates point of drawn express
  741. 43:52Augment what yeah under
  742. 43:59But they would have to be recruits into the military though. They can't be a separate entity
  743. 44:03They would have to be recruits into the actual military. They cannot be a separate
  744. 44:07What a Federal Reserve is an entirely separate entity
  745. 44:10Why is it that our economy has held hosses to this private bank? That's a that's a that is a
  746. 44:17and a conversation for another day.
  747. 44:20But I will continue to recommend
  748. 44:22Yeah, we're Giffer friends, the creature from Jekyll Island.
  749. 44:24I have it is a long read, but you need to read it.
  750. 44:27Your children need to read it to understand
  751. 44:29what is going on.
  752. 44:30All right.
  753. 44:32Well, the Fed today, and this is interesting
  754. 44:34because just 12 days ago, President Trump threatened
  755. 44:39that he would stop trading with 50 plus US trade partners
  756. 44:43if the Federal Reserve did not cut rates.
  757. 44:47That's right, Sister Angie, 1913.
  758. 44:50The Federal Reserve Act was passed in 1913,
  759. 44:52but you have to go all the way back to 1910
  760. 44:53because it was an attempt at 1910 to pass it in it failed.
  761. 44:57Why did it fail in 1910?
  762. 44:59What happened across the past in 1913?
  763. 45:01Anyway, I won't get this sidetracked,
  764. 45:02but this, well no, they lied.
  765. 45:05That's what happened.
  766. 45:06In 1910, they were more honest about what they were trying
  767. 45:09to accomplish and the American people said, no way.
  768. 45:12So then they lied.
  769. 45:14They said, oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
  770. 45:15that's not what we're on to accomplish.
  771. 45:16That's, then they grieze the skids to your point
  772. 45:19of different senators.
  773. 45:20They got some senators who were viewed as a hostile
  774. 45:24to the making trust to be the water carriers for this measure.
  775. 45:28And then because unfortunately, Americans tend to not pay attention to 1913 like it
  776. 45:33does now, they say, Oh, if this person is carrying it, then they must be okay.
  777. 45:37Kind of kind of in true Pelosi fashion passed the bill to find out was in it.
  778. 45:44And now we're we're paying the consequences today back to today.
  779. 45:50The Fed today announced even as by the president Trump's threat.
  780. 45:58You know, he said he can stop trading.
  781. 45:59If the Fed did not cut rates, they not only did not cut rates, the Fed under the new chairman
  782. 46:05that President Trump pushed for, by the way, raised, I'll announce an increase to interest
  783. 46:11rates.
  784. 46:12The first interest rate hike in three years, 0.25% or 25 basis points.
  785. 46:19Listen to and watch clip number one, clip one, go.
  786. 46:22And the Federal Reserve did indeed raise rates, 25 basis points on this.
  787. 46:26This is the first rate hike since July of 2023.
  788. 46:29Now we also got the projections for what the Federal Reserve believes the economy is going
  789. 46:32to do.
  790. 46:33They see PC inflation at 3.7% overall this year, then falling dramatically next year to 2.3%
  791. 46:40before having 2.1% in 2028.
  792. 46:43Now Core follows a similar path.
  793. 46:45That inflation is going to be up to 3.4% this year, then down to 2.5% next year, following
  794. 46:50with 2.2% in 2028.
  795. 46:52on unemployment, the Federal Reserve sees us at neutral 4.1% through the next three years
  796. 46:59for growth, the Fed sees GDP going up, 2.3% this year, 2.4% next year, then 2.2% in 2028.
  797. 47:07Now, on the forward guidance with this, you may remember the Federal Reserve Chairman does
  798. 47:11not offer forward guidance.
  799. 47:12He did not offer forward guidance in this report also.
  800. 47:15So one member down, the Fed is indicating there could be one more rate hike this year, which
  801. 47:21is what the markets are predicting.
  802. 47:22The markets think there's going to be another rate
  803. 47:24like in the December meeting, and then holding next year
  804. 47:27steady with a cut in 2028.
  805. 47:30So again, this is without the Federal Reserve Chairman's
  806. 47:32input related to this.
  807. 47:34Now, in the Fed statement, it says,
  808. 47:35economic activity is increasing at a solid pace.
  809. 47:39The statement acknowledges elevated uncertainty
  810. 47:42because of geopolitical events, as it describes.
  811. 47:44It says, for the first time in the statement,
  812. 47:47it says that the domestic spending has been resilient.
  813. 47:51I have not seen domestic spending added into a statement there saying that the consumer
  814. 47:56is very strong.
  815. 47:57Now the Fed sees job gains keeping pace with the workforce.
  816. 48:00I was since the last statement of this sentence, I think is important.
  817. 48:03I'm going to read it.
  818. 48:04It says, today's policy action will support a timelier return to the committee's 2% goal.
  819. 48:09So again, we saw our first rate hike in about three years here.
  820. 48:14So you know, I have a couple questions.
  821. 48:16So the Fed makes its announcements and they distribute it a summary and print of the decision.
  822. 48:25The Fed voted 12 to nothing.
  823. 48:27So you have Fed, Bank, Chairs of the Federal Reserve Banks around the country that come together
  824. 48:32to comprise the board with the chair at the board, at the head of the board.
  825. 48:37They voted 12 to nothing, unanimous.
  826. 48:41That's not often what happens.
  827. 48:42It's not often a unanimous decision to increase interest rates.
  828. 48:47then you have the note in the report that says, quote,
  829. 48:51our decision to increase interest rates comes at a time
  830. 48:54when the American economy appears to be strengthening,
  831. 48:57noting labor market data, private sector earnings,
  832. 48:59and capital investments as indicators of their strength.
  833. 49:04Huh, so then why do you feel the need to raise interest rates?
  834. 49:08If domestic spending is, quote, resilient, end quote,
  835. 49:13because usually the Fed intervenes to try to bolster
  836. 49:16domestic spending and try to bolster the economic indicators in the domestic market.
  837. 49:20So they say, so why do this now guys?
  838. 49:24And the ending statement that the gentleman read to you is that the Fed is primarily focused
  839. 49:29on inflation.
  840. 49:30Well, what is the main thing driving inflation right now?
  841. 49:32The iron thing.
  842. 49:40So if that's the one thing, which by the way, there's still oil coming in and out of the
  843. 49:46street.
  844. 49:47It's not that we have a deficiency in oil.
  845. 49:49I mean, do we need to talk about?
  846. 49:51we have domestically already and then what we,
  847. 49:53what we access ourselves toward in one Vince O'ela,
  848. 49:58I know it's Vince O'ela, but you know, some people,
  849. 50:00the Vince O'ela.
  850. 50:03So if we have access to all this oil,
  851. 50:05what's the problem?
  852. 50:06You don't tell you what the problem is?
  853. 50:07Refineries.
  854. 50:08See, we have unfortunately, with all of the oil you have access
  855. 50:11to, we have outsourced our refining capacity.
  856. 50:14The thing that's necessary to get the natural occurring
  857. 50:16phenomenon to be able to be refined
  858. 50:19so that we get it in our actual gas tanks
  859. 50:20and our automobiles and things of that nature,
  860. 50:22we've outsourced that.
  861. 50:23So instead of the fan hiking interest rates,
  862. 50:25why don't we have a move towards,
  863. 50:27I don't know, reducing regulations
  864. 50:29to allow things like rigs and refineries
  865. 50:32and things and pipelines to be developed and accessed here,
  866. 50:37so that we can refine, because if we have all the oil
  867. 50:40in the world, we can't refine it
  868. 50:42to where we have market accessibility,
  869. 50:44then guess what happens?
  870. 50:45Inflation.
  871. 50:48So when you raise interest rates,
  872. 50:51at a time when the domestic market is resilient
  873. 50:54in your own words, what do you think that's going to do?
  874. 50:58How would that impact the economy?
  875. 51:00What I'm saying, folks, this is a shell game that I hate,
  876. 51:03that I hate, and I hate to say it,
  877. 51:07but I think a part of it is connected
  878. 51:09to the political reality of the midterms.
  879. 51:16This is troublesome.
  880. 51:20Nevertheless, as I began the show,
  881. 51:23the light has come into the world.
  882. 51:24And so, the solution that will ride downstream solutions
  883. 51:28is by having our populist turn to the light and we can make demands and righteousness of our servant.

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