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A
This is an iHeart podcast. This is America's Voice live. And welcome to America's Voice Live. I'm Steve Gure. The pulse of the people. We need somebody that's going to hear the people's voice, the truth the mainstream won't touch. This guy is by definition a globalist. And the stories that matter, rav's own Ben Burklam.
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B
Right up over this hill, I've got Alan Cartel.
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C
I see him.
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I see him. I see him live. Breaking news right now here on Real America's Voice. Filtered. These people are domestic terrorists and unapologetic. We're here to take a stand for God and country. Let's feel good. America's Voice Live starts now. Welcome to America's Voice Live. I'm Steve Grew. It is Wednesday, the 3rd of September, in the year of our Lord 2025. Because today's top stories. As always, thank you for being here with us on Real America's Voice. We truly appreciate it. Washington, D.C. is now safer than it's been in years. And as President Trump continues his crackdown on crime across America, some liberal governors and mayors are declining help from the president. More on that coming up today. Also, Congress is back in the nation's capital after a nice long break. And they only have a few weeks to agree on a budget and avoid another threat of a government shutdown. It just never ends. I'll explain why Congress should take this opportunity to cut more spending. And then later, the House Oversight Committee has released nearly 34,000 pages from the Epstein files, along with that missing minute of footage from the night that Epstein apparently killed himself. Amid the release, survivors of Epstein are now finding their voice and speaking out. All of those details coming your way today. But first, we start with crime on the streets of America. Because for Democrats, crime is just fine. Crime is just fine, fine. In fact, they are campaigning that everything's good, nothing to see in America, shooting galleries, better known as cities. But that simply won't do for the man in the White House. No. President Trump is officially promising to clean up the streets of Chicago after another violent weekend there. He writes on Truth Social, quote, at least 54 people were shot in Chicago over the weekend. At least eight people were killed. Pritzker needs help badly. He just doesn't know it yet. I will solve the crime problem fast, just like I did in D.C. chicago will be safe again and soon. Now Trump says he no longer is waiting on permission. Listen to this. Mind up on Chicago, though.
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C
Well, we're going in. I didn't say when we're going in when you lose. Look, I have an obligation. This isn't a political thing. I have an obligation when we lose, when 20 people are killed over the last two and a half weeks and 75 are shot with bullets. So let me tell you a little story about a place called D.C. district of Columbia, right here where we are. It's now a safe zone. We have no crime. We have. It's in such great shape. You can go and actually walk with your children, your wife, your husband. You can walk right down the middle of the street. You're not going to be shot, Peter. You're safe. If the governor of Illinois would call up, call me up, I would love to do it now. We're going to do it anyway. We have the right to do it because I have an obligation to protect this country.
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Now, one of those injured was a teenage girl who was just in the wrong place at the wrong time, struck by a stray bullet. It's tragic. Should be common sense that the Windy City needs some help. But Illinois's governor, J.B. pritzker says it's just business as usual. He wants to focus on fighting Donald Trump instead of fighting crime in the streets of his city and state. Here he is.
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D
You're going to hear people, especially this past weekend, 54 shot, seven dead.
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A
Yeah. They're going to say the city's not safe. Would you ask your friends to ride the L after midnight or after, you know, 9 o' clock at night even.
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C
To come down to the city from o'? Hare?
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A
Look, big cities have crime, there's no doubt about it. But let's just pay attention to what President Trump is doing targeting Chicago. He's overlooking red states, much higher crime rates. That's an abject lie, by the way, this idea that red states have higher crime rates. The red states that have higher crime rates all go back to one thing. Democrat run cities with Democrat mayors that have crime out of control. Talking about sucking all the hope out of the room, J.B. pritzker is hopeless. If Chicago's leaders just listen to the residents, they might realize that this is not what the Chicagoans want to hear. How do I know? Here they are. It just gone from bad to worse to disaster. No one really feels safe. It's impossible to feel safe in a.
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D
City like this, especially with the leadership we have.
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A
These kids are carrying guns, like around the ages of 8 years old, and they're killing other 8 year old kids with guns. It's insane. My opinion, not enough police officers. The police officer's Hands are tied. So the police is really unappreciated. Ralph Hand under the. Under Brandon Johnson, Lori Lightwood, JB Prister. Those are three are the reason why nobody don't want to be a police. Their policies when it comes to crime.
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Is not working at all.
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It's not working at all. Law abiding Chicago residents deserve peace, safety on their streets. Law breaking Chicagoans deserve to suffer the consequences. And Chicago's police department deserves a helping hand. The city's department has one of the lowest clearance rates for crimes in the nation, resolving fewer reported crimes than most other cities. But leave it to the deranged Democrats to make sure this is a partisan issue. Chicago's Mayor Brandon Johnson even going so far as to sign an executive order ordering city officials and law enforcement to not collaborate with federal forces. Really? Listen, I'm signing an executive order today.
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That will launch the Protecting Chicago initiative. This is a project that builds on the months of preparation that we have done that, that have we. That we've done that has led up to this very moment. Protecting Chicago will ensure that every Chicagoan knows their rights, that every single family.
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Is prepared and every part of city.
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Government is directed to protect the people.
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Of Chicago from federal action.
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The sweeping executive order directs our department of law to pursue any and every legal mechanism to hold this administration accountable for violating the rights of Chicagoans. This order affirms that the Chicago Police Department will not collaborate with military personnel on police patrols or civil immigration enforcement.
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Now, he signed this over the weekend while his residents were being gunned down and dying in the streets. He's asking an overworked police department, one that is about 1500 members short. 1500 officers short of what it should be to refuse help they desperately need. By definition, that is insane. Because it's a collaboration we know works. We know it works. The National Guard was deployed to D.C. three weeks ago. And since then there have been exactly three homicides the nation's capital in 22 or 23 days. Three. And that's after D.C. was averaging double digit homicides every month before the deployment. If this holds, D.C. might only have about five homicides for a 30 day period. 5. It appears that during the same time span, Chicago had at least 32 murders and dozens more shootings, including numerous mass shootings. And that's just from what we know, who knows how many more incidents go unreported. So by that mass, Chicago streets are multiples times deadlier, eight times deadlier than D.C. today. Yet we've got Representative Jamie Raskin still out There claiming that the deployment of the National Guard is nothing but performative politics. Performative. Saving lives, cleaning up the streets, planting flowers is performative, according to Raskin. Listen to this.
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F
So we're saying, one, there's no emergency. Second, even if there'd been an emergency, there's no power that the president has within the statute to take over the police department. This is, you know, this is a bunch of performative political actions that are designed for completely PR purposes.
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PR purposes. Well, I guess it would be good PR to knock the murders down and the carjackings down. The carjacking's down by 85%, by the way. U.S. attorney Jeanine Pirro has slammed Raskin for completely misunderstanding the law, which is no surprise, quite the embarrassment, considering he's one of the people supposedly writing laws in this country. But the liberals can get even more embarrassing, like Chicago Alderman Byron Lopez, who calls the use of federal forces violence, Violence. That makes matters even worse. Oh, good Lord. Listen. Well, we have a very direct response.
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To the Trump regime because this cannot.
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Be considered an administration.
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This is a.
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This is a regime that is trying.
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To solve critical and chronic problems, as.
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I heard the governor, with more violence.
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D
With deployment of military forces that have proven, in the case of L. A to just escalate and make matter worse.
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These people are not serious. Not serious. Okay, so it depends on where you look for the numbers. President Trump said 54 people shot in Chicago over the weekend, eight of them dead. Another source says 61 shot, 11 dead. When you've got that many shootings and that many bodies, maybe it's hard to figure out that's violence. How could more law enforcement possibly make matters worse? Doesn't even stand the smell, really. Law enforcement on the streets. There are 1500 police officers short in Chicago. And if your police department was fully staffed, it would make matters worse. Another Chicago alderman, Raymond Lopez, could maybe knock some sense into these fools. He has a different take after this violent, bloody weekend. Here he is, as we've seen, multiple.
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F
Mass shootings here in the city of.
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Chicago, over 50 victims of gun violence, several people dead.
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D
You know, we've made the.
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The best argument for Donald Trump to.
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Say that action is necessary right now.
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Now, you know it's bad. You know it is bad when even Joe Scarborough over at MSDNC thinks that Chicago's leaders are doing the wrong thing by ignoring Trump's offers to help. Watch the rest of the panel completely speechless over the fact that Joe is like, well, he's saying, unbelievably, that President Trump is right here. He is. Well, my concern is you have leaders in Chicago that see this. As you say, we've been reading about this for years now, every weekend. And maybe crime has gone down. But, you know, we had the mayor of Chicago on last week saying, oh, we don't need any more police officers. Police officers aren't the answer. No police officers. You know, I think he said no five times. You look what's happening this weekend. He looks so. You know, I actually think that J.B. pritzker should do something radical. I think he should pick up the phone, call the president right now. Just, hey, nothing to see here. Moving along. No problem here. Hey, Donald Trump, we don't need you. And you know, the mayor talking about, we're, we're going to protect people's dignity in our city. We'll protect their lives. That's protecting their dignity. Protecting lives. Protecting dignity. And what about the economic toll? Chicago's violence is driving businesses out of the city. Tourism is down 15% this summer alone, per local chamber reports. Restaurants and shops in affected areas are closing down altogether, costing jobs and tax revenue, of course, money that could fund better policing, which of course would help. Despite what they say. Trump's plan could reverse this. But the governor's refusal to cooperate risks depending the city's economic wound and making it deeper. A 2023 Chicago Tribune report pegs the cost of gun violence in that city at $2.5 billion annually, driving away jobs residents. And Southside residents in neighborhoods like Englewood have lost 44% of their black population since the year 2000. The families are fleeing. Why wouldn't they? The downtown is not immune either. Tourism there dropped 15% this summer per Chicagoland's chamber. And visitors are avoiding the city branded as the murder capital. And stricter gun control laws aren't the answer. Illinois ranks third for strict gun control laws. And Chicago enforces even more bans and requires more paperwork for gun ownership than the state does. Ridiculous. The ATF has concentrated its efforts in the murder capital for years with no results, nothing tangible. Then there's the youth angle. Schools are seeing record absenteeism as parents fear sending kids to class because of the gun violence. This isn't just a crime issue. It's an education crisis with long term consequences for an entire generation. A 2023 Urban Institute study found that Chicago youth who drop out of school are three and a half times more likely to be incarcerated by the age of 25 than graduates. Three and a half times more. On the south side, where violence is rampant Dropout raids hover around 20% or more. One in five students leave school. They never make it. It's a vicious cycle that will continue if someone doesn't do something differently. Chicago's Democrats call Trump's plan violence or awful or unlawful, but they have no plan of their own to fix anything, just more vague demands for funding money that disappears somewhere into the ether while President Trump is offering real action. Chicago has a choice to make, Governor, you have a choice to make. It's literally, quite literally the difference between life and death for dozens of Chicago residents between now and the end of the year and maybe now and the end of the day. Wake up, governor. Wake up, Mr. Mayor. Save your city. Coming up after the break, I'll continue the discussion of crime in US Cities and how some Democrat governors are actively disregarding President Trump's concerns. Coming up on abl. All right, back at it here on a Wednesday. Glad to have you along for the conversation. As we were talking about before the break, President Trump has cleaned up the streets of D.C. with the use of National Guard, now seemingly turning his sights to the city of Chicago, maybe other cities as well. But Chicago is a city where crime has been running rampant 13 years. It has led America for murder. However, Illinois Governor J.B. pritzker and the mayor of Chicago, Brandon Johnson, say everything's fine here. They declined any help and are taking measures to prevent the president from helping at all, even though it has worked in the nation's capital quite clearly. President Trump had this to say earlier today.
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Washington, D.C. is a totally safe city. You're not reporting any crime because there is none. They said crime is down 87%. And I said, no, it's not. It's down 100%. We have a great thing going. I could do that with Chicago. We could do that with New York. We could do it with Los Angeles. So we're making a determination now, do we go to Chicago or do we go to a place like New Orleans where we have a great governor, Jeff Landry, who wants us to come in and straighten out a very nice section of this country that's become a quite, you know, quite tough, quite bad. So we're going to be going to maybe Louisiana, and you have New Orleans, which has a crime problem. We'll straighten that out in about two weeks. It'll take us two weeks easier than D.C. but we could straighten out Chicago. All they have to do is ask us.
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All right, so look, three homicides in Washington, D.C. since the 11th of August, three D.C. averages well over 10amonth. At this rate, they'll be at half that. Five, maybe less than half. And here will be to discuss President Trump's crackdown on crime. Former Attorney General for the state of Kentucky, the CEO of the 1792 Exchange, and candidate for the US Senate seat in Kentucky right now, Daniel Cameron. Mr. Cameron, thank you for being here.
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D
Steve, thank you for having me. And man, President Trump is doing a terrific job of standing up for the ordinary Americans all across this country who want security and safety in their communities, in their homes. It's unfortunate that we're seeing a mayor in Chicago and a governor in Illinois that are standing in the way of peace and security in our communities.
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It's remarkable. I mean, when I look at the statistics from the 11th of August through this morning, according to a couple of different sources, three homicides in D.C. 3, 32 in that same time period for the city of Chicago. I mean, it's multiples to one. And yet there's JB Pritzker walking down the beach saying our fine big cities have crime. I mean, is so just accept it. That's the normal way it's going to be for the people on the south side. Illinois and Chicago are going to lead the nation in murders for 14 years, 15 years, 16 years. Isn't it remarkable how they just say, they shrug their shoulders and go, it's okay, but we don't want Trump here to help. We don't want that. Steve, this is their cities to be safe, don't they, sir?
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D
Absolutely. I mean, this is a prime example of politics getting in the way, leftward leaning politics getting in the way of making sure our communities are safe. I mean, what person wouldn't want additional help to keep their communities and neighborhoods safe? This is an 8020 issue. President Trump always finds himself on the side of the 80%. Mayor Johnson and the governor of Illinois are finding themselves on the 20%. I mean, let's just take this past weekend, for example, in Chicago. I mean, there were 60 people that were shot. I think eight people died during the shootings over the weekend. Again, it doesn't make any sense. In fact, I would argue that Mayor Johnson and Governor Pritzker have the sense of a Billy Go, maybe not even that much sense when it comes to protecting their citizens. I mean, look at what the mayor of D.C. mayor, Mayor Bowser said. I mean, she wants the help, she's grateful for the help because she's seen a dramatic or drastic, dare I say, almost 100%, complete and total end of the challenges that they've seen there in D.C. so I'm, yeah, she's embraced it. That. Yeah, absolutely.
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Yeah, she's a racist. So here's, here's one of the red herrings the Democrats are throwing out, Daniel. And that is. Well, wait a second. Eight of the 10 deadliest states are these deep red states like Tennessee, your neighbor there in Tennessee. But the fact of the matter is in every one of those states, without exception, the driver of high homicide rates in Tennessee is Memphis, a city run by Democrats. And it doesn't matter where you go, you'll find a Democrat run city that juices the homicide rates for red state Mobile in Alabama. I could go on with the statistics. So it's a red herring thrown out there by Democrats. Oh, these red states are more dangerous. No, they're not. Democrat run cities are the place where there's a lot of victims and it seems like it's by design. Can we do better? What can be done?
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D
Steve, you are exactly right. I mean, this is a blue city disaster when it comes to the policies of the left that are ensuring that people that are in these communities are in dangerous territory of losing their lives. And again, it's a matter of politics for whether it's Governor Pritzker or Mayor Johnson of Chicago, it's a matter of politics for them. They don't see people, they don't care about safety in their communities. They just care about being on the opposing side of President Trump. And I hope the folks in Chicago are seeing this play out in real time and are acknowledging that there is a man in the White House, Donald J. Trump, that wants to keep them safe. And there is a mayor in Chicago that cares little about their safety. And you can write this same story across our blue cities all across this country. And you're right, some of these places are in red states. But I know that the governors in these red states would welcome President Trump's help. I know that for certain. And it's the blue state mayors and blue state governors that are standing in the way of progress and keeping our communities safe.
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A
Well, Daniel, clearly you're a supporter of President Trump. You are hoping to replace Mitch McConnell in the United States Senate. You are leading the field of Kentucky Republicans. You're in good shape there. It takes money, it takes support. How do people find you and get behind you if they like what they're hearing?
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D
Well, look, I encourage your viewers and listeners to go to Cameron4Kentucky.com again, that's Cameron4Kentucky.com you are right. We are leading in the polls and it does take money to run these races. We know that we're going to have the resources to win this, but would be honored to have any of the folks that are watching at home right now have your support. We've got to have real leadership in the United States Senate from Kentucky that is actively fighting to support President Trump's America first agenda. I've done that as the former attorney general of Kentucky. I do that now, fighting ESG and dei, and I will do it in the United States Senate, fighting for the values of the men, women and children of our 120 counties here in Kentucky.
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Daniel Cameron, I'm sure we'll talk again, sir. Thank you for being here and best wishes on the campaign trail.
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D
Thank you, sir. God bless you.
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A
Thank you. And God bless you. Thank you for being here.
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E
All right.
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After the break, Congress back in the nation's capital after a long break, a month. Wish you had that, don't you? And they only have a few weeks to agree on a budget to avoid. Yes, they're going to threaten us with a government shutdown again. Details straight ahead. All right, Congress, after having a month off about you, wish you had that. Returned to session yesterday after the August recess. And officials are racing against the September 30 budget deadline. Of course they are. To prevent another government shutdown. I'm going to try not to yawn here. Federal spending at its highest point since 1946. That is a problem of the financial crisis in Covid and a staggering $37 trillion national debt. Congress needs to approve a $1.6 trillion discretionary for things like defense and infrastructure. The House is pushing to cut nearly $45 billion while the Senate is aiming to increase spending. Of course, they are. Experts are projecting trillions borrowed annually, driving up interest rates, weakening American purchasing power, making it harder to live the American dream. So where are the Republicans that are supposed to be stopping this? Joining me, Brandon Arnold, executive vice president of the National Taxpayers Union in Washington, D.C. brandon, nice to see you again. I'm sorry. The Senate wants to increase spending. Have they lost their mind? Yeah.
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E
I mean, absolute headline there. The Senate is always trying to spend more money. And unfortunately, because of the filibuster, they're trying to work to a bipartisan consensus here. There isn't much bipartisanship in Washington lately, if you haven't noticed. But there is support across the board in some corners of the U.S. senate to increase spending. So that is what they're trying to do, utilizing this appropriations process to increase spending at a time when, as you said the national debt has reached $37 trillion. And for those of you who don't like to deal with massive numbers like that, that is more than $100,000 per man, woman and child in this country. It is completely out of hand. It's a debt crisis at this point. And the Senate needs to move in the opposite direction. No doubt about it.
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A
Yeah, absolutely. Has to move in an opposite direction. Where could we cut spending? Because look, it just more and more. How do we get back to 2019 levels of spending, Brandon? That's where we need to be pre Covid spending levels. That's what they promised us. Why is it not happening?
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E
Yeah, I mean it's very, very frustrating. You look back to 2019, 2020 before COVID struck, the economy was strong, there were plenty of jobs, inflation wasn't through the ro and yet we had a much lower level of spending as a percentage of our overall economy. So we can get back to that point, you know, and I think it needs to start small. We did make over $1 trillion of spending cuts in the one big beautiful bill. We need to build on that. There are things like earmarks. It is absolutely astonishing that we are funding million dollar projects for things like oyster and lobster development right now with this big debt that we have on our hands. We are through the appropriations process bringing back the climate core, something that Trump zeroed out on one first days in office in his second term. Why are we doing this? It's insanity. So we need to start with these smaller things, but we need to build up. You know, Rand Paul, the great senator from Kentucky, has advocated the penny plan, which is trimming just one penny across the board. I think that's something that probably most of us have had to do on our household budgets, given the pinch of inflation we felt over the past few years. So if the government can do a similar thing, that would make a huge dent in the red ink that we're facing right now in Washington.
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A
A little thing that would help the red ink would be the interest rates as well. The Fed brought down the interest rates would help us some. The fact of the matter is when there are tax cuts, revenues increase, debts slow down. But good luck telling somebody on the left that. I'll give you the last word, Brandon.
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E
Yeah, I think absolutely. Growth is part of the equation. We're going to get a lot of growth out of the one big beautiful bill, but it's not enough. Growth is part of the solution. So too is spending restraint. We haven't seen that enough from Washington. Trump has said he wants to move toward a balanced budget. I fully agree with him on that goal. And let's hope we can get there with some hard work in Washington for once.
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A
All right. Brandon Arnold, thank you for being here today. Executive VICE president, National Taxpayers Union. Maybe we can get something figured out. That would be nice. All right. Coming up the break, I'll discuss the recent release of nearly 34,000 pages of the Epstein files along with the missing footage that. One minute, sorry, conspiracy theorists, you might not have much here today. We'll talk about it around the bend. All right. A bit of breaking news coming to us from Lowell, Massachusetts now. An active shooter reported on campus at the University of Massachusetts Lowell south campus currently locked down. North and east campuses have restricted YU card badge access at this moment. All bus routes have been suspended until further notice. Please continue to shelter in place. This comes after an active shooter report. There is video online right now of a male with about 5 foot 5 with a rifle on campus. It's just happening. I have nothing else to share with you at this point except there's an active shooter report on that campus, the University of Massachusetts. And we'll have more for you as it becomes available. Meanwhile, the House Oversight Committee has released nearly 34,000 pages from the Epstein files. The committee has also released the missing minute of footage from the night Jeffrey Epstein apparently committed suicide in his prison cell. Earlier today, a group of Epstein survivors, along with some congressional members gathered near Capitol Hill to call for support for the Epstein Transparency act that would see the release of all the pages and a list of names. The survivors say they will be working together to put together a list of names who they believe to be part of the Epstein scandal. Here with me to discuss this is the Department of Justice reporter for the Washington Examiner, Kalyn Deese. Kayla, nice to see you today.
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B
Thanks for having me on.
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A
Yeah. I think it's interesting that these women came out and I have no issue with this, although I would caution them to be careful. Look, the issue with The Epstein pages, 34,000 released today, give or take. The problem being is if these women talk and they, they accuse somebody who hasn't done anything wrong, they put themselves in jeopardy for a civil suit. So I just caution them, make sure if you're going to accuse somebody, you've got the proof and the ability to back it up. Would that not be good advice?
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B
That would be incredible advice at this time. There's so many legal landmines that are at stake here for any type of claims to be made about any individuals who are allegedly involved with Epstein. Obviously, we've seen lists in the past about people who had connections with Epstein, but we know that just because there's any, you know, connections, you know, from a friendly standpoint, you know, there are many people who weren't aware of Epstein's atrocities while he was living a lavish lifestyle. So many things that, you know, you can't just say guilty by association here. So the fact that there's now this flotation out there that they're going to be a client list assembled by some of the victims is something a bit of an anomaly. We haven't really gotten to the point yet in the Epstein dialogue and saga, but now it seems like we're seeing some victims out there giving this ultimatum saying, we're going to name names. Government doesn't. But, you know, just like the government could be in legal jeopardy, they could also be in jeopardy if they name people, create an association that doesn't actually have any correlation or causation.
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A
Yeah. If there's no validity to it, it's a dangerous gauntlet to run, that's for sure. However, look, we all feel the same way, Kaylin, I believe, and that is if you are a person that committed an atrocity, sexually speaking with a minor involved with Jeffrey Epstein or his island or his Manhattan apartment, doesn't matter. We want you held accountable. That's clear. 34,000 pages released today. But there is a need to take care. We know that Donald Trump's names are in the pages. That doesn't mean Donald Trump is guilty of anything. In fact, every time victims are asked, did you ever see Donald Trump, the president, do anything inappropriate, the answer has been consistently and loudly, no. So just because your name is involved here, or you saw somebody at a party, or you saw somebody, you know, with Jeffrey Epstein, doesn't make them guilty of anything. And that's another cautionary tale for folks, isn't it?
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B
Yeah, it definitely is. And I think that there's. We're seeing a bit of a pattern emerging now from both the side of the Epstein situation, of people who constantly have a hunger and a need for more information, which seems to just never really be, you know, surmounted by, you know, some sort of, you know, hard evidence. It's like they. They say a name, they say a name like Donald Trump, but they don't ever actually have any proof to verify that he was involved in any sort of salacious way. And meanwhile, you also have the doj, which is trying, you know, from its standpoint, its best to get information into the hands of the public, be sending it over to Congress to make sure Congress can get it into the hands of the public. But the problem is, is that we have this wedge right there in the middle with that proposition by Representative Thomas Massie who thinks that the current ways of, you know, things right now are just political theater. And he wants to just, you know, sign this or pass this, you know, consent decree essentially that would allow more of the information.
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A
That's right.
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B
Yeah, exactly. And that could be, that could be a liability dynamite for the government to have to put all that information out there. Because people are going to start creating all these associations and saying, oh, you know, that billionaire's name shows up on this page, that must mean something whenever it likely doesn't.
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A
And it might not mean anything at all. That's right, exactly. You can't connect dots that should not be connected. Kaylin Deese from the Washington Examiner. We're all going to continue to watch it. We want people held accountable that are guilty, but we don't want people destroyed who didn't do anything wrong. Kayla and thank you for being here.
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B
Thank you.
- [33:14]
A
Always a pleasure. All right, back to this breaking news from the University of Massachusetts Lowell. We do have footage of this suspect. There's an active shooter report there on campus. Little PD looking for a 5 foot 5 Asian male wearing a gray or white sweatshirt, a black shorts, carrying a long weapon seen in the rear of Riverview Suites. That is you, Mass. Little police. Here's the video for you looking for this suspect. Do not approach, do not engage, just contact. 911 UMass Lowell has issued a campus wide shelter in place demand while they investigate the ongoing incident. Please remain indoors, await further instruction. That's the video again. That's about all we know about this situation at the moment. We'll let you know when we know more. Well, when inflation jumps, when you hear the national debt is over $37 trillion, which you did just moments ago, do you ever think maybe now would be a good time to buy some gold? Whether as a hedge against inflation, peace of mind during global instability, or just for sensible diversification. Birch Gold Group believes every American should own physical gold. And so they created something special. Until September 30th, the end of the month, if you are a first time gold buyer, Birch Gold is offering a rebate of up to $10,000 in free metal and qualifying purchases. To claim eligibility and start the process, request information kit now, just text America to 98. 98, 98 +. Birchgold can help you roll an existing IRA or 401 into an IRA in gold, and you are still eligible for a rebate in free metals of up to $10,000. Birchgold is the only precious metals company I trust, as do their tens of thousands of customers. So make right now your first time to buy gold and take advantage of a rebate up to $10,000 when you buy by the 30th of September. Text America98.98.98. Claim your eligibility and get your free information kit. Again, text America 989898. All right, don't go anywhere. America's Voice Live will continue after a quick commercial break. Washington, D.C. buzzing recently last week, when Dr. Susan Menarez was forced out as the director of the CDC after her removal, other medical bureaucrats followed suit. Apparently, she was forced out after disagreeing with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. S changes regarding the COVID 19 vaccine. Here with me to discuss this is the chief of pediatric medicine at The Wellness Company, Dr. Alejandro Diaz. Doctor, thank you for being here. Look, I'm gonna ask you what I've asked your colleagues at the Wellness Company, and simply this. Is there any reason you can think of that anyone, anyone would take a Covid shot at this point?
- [36:05]
F
Well, Steve, thank you so much for having me on. And I'm an immunologist. I'm a pediatrician and allergist and vaccinologist. And all I can tell you is that no one has to take any of those shots anymore. And in the first place, no one had ever had to take in those shots. I didn't took the shots, neither my family, because I knew from day one that they were not vaccines. What they actually are. They're toxic, injectable products of experimentation.
- [36:40]
A
That's exactly what they are, toxic injectable products. That's a new term for it. But it seems to be spot on. That's concerning for me, unfortunately. Many people, well, they got the shot and they felt they were doing the right thing. I mean, we were told it was 100% effective. Remember that? 100 Pfizer came out. It's 100% effective. It does not fail. Greatest invention in the history of mankind. Of course, that was all false. And here we are with millions of people. Long Covid myocarditis in young men at a rate that's far higher than normal. A lot of people were Damaged, weren't they, doctor? A lot of people.
- [37:24]
F
You know, approximately 5.5 billion people took the shots worldwide and in clinic and hospitals and with all of my colleagues international that I speak with them regularly. We're seeing this increased amount of side effects from those toxic injectable products from pericarditis, myocarditis, autoimmune diseases, skin problems, turbo cancers, and so many other health problems. You know, Steve, this has been the worst public health catastrophe ever in the history of mankind. And with all this, you know, putting politics aside and just concentrating on scientific data, I really and fully support Secretary Kennedy's decision to revise the COVID 19 vaccine recommendations. And I do so from a position grounded in both scientific scrutiny and public health pragmatism.
- [38:24]
A
Basically, yeah. Let me ask you this. The resignations were not just the director, but it was also Dr. Dimitri Daskalakis and some others. Are we better off with or without these people in your estimation?
- [38:42]
F
You know, again, Steve, putting aside the politics and the strictly scientific, there has been a lot of resignations and fire from the CDC, including the director. Three top scientific directors at the CDC and approximately 600 staff members have been fired or resigned from the CDC and because they are not aligned with Secretary Kennedy. What he promised and now he's delivering through the MAHA movement to make America healthy again. And I really echo and applaud what Secretary Kennedy and a lot of his colleagues are doing because they are doing it for the betterment of the American people.
- [39:33]
A
Yeah. Recently, right here with me, your colleague Dr. Peter McCullough told me that individuals can actually test spike protein antibodies in their system. Is this something you also recommend for people at large?
- [39:47]
F
100%. The only way you can really understand as a physician, if you're a patient, the people who are seeking for help at all hospitals in the United States and around the globe with all this, unfortunately side effects, it's to measure the antibody of the circulating spike protein in the body. So the measurement of the antibody, it's very important. And we can have from 1,000 units per milliliter to 5,000. If you have. If somebody has 5,000 or above, we're talking about 10,000, 15,000, 20 to 25,000. Now we can tell that those problems are definitely linked for the side effects of the shots. So it's very important, I really recommend everybody at least once to get measured those antibodies.
- [40:43]
A
So the wellness company has a supplement, a spike formula supplement. It's considered to be the gold standard for anybody who's had the shot. For anybody who's had Covid, it's a pretty good idea, isn't it? A gold standard spike formula treatment. Wouldn't you recommend it?
- [41:03]
F
Absolutely, Steve. You know, the ultimate spike detox, it's that I'm aware of the only component, natural components that has a lot of scientific and clinical data supportive of the, you know, the importance of taking this products to get rid of that Spike protein that it's damaging tremendously. The, you know, the health and the circulatory problems, heart problems.
- [41:32]
A
Sure.
- [41:32]
F
Tubal cancers and so many other things that are happening worldwide. I see it all the time at my clinic and I speak to colleagues all over the world all the time. And it's exactly the same. We are seeing this everywhere.
- [41:46]
A
If you want the gold standard Spike formula supplement, the goal is to go to TWC Health voice today. Use the promo code voice, you're going to save 10%. It is the Spike formula supplement. It is the gold standard recommended by doctors from the wellness company. I've taken it. You should as well. Doctor, thank you for being here.
- [42:07]
F
Thank you so much.
- [42:10]
A
Really appreciate it. After the break, we'll tell you what reminds us how wonderful America is. Plus answers to the America's Voice question the day. So don't go anywhere. All right. What makes America wonderful? We do it every day right here to leave a smile on your face and for you just to feel good about our country, which you should. Today's story comes to us from Camden County, Georgia, where an auto shop owner personally stepped in to help a mother in need. Sherwood Cook, owner of Royalty Auto Service, recalls the day Annette Morales came into the shop to get an estimate on repairs for her 2010 GMC terrain. And while the interaction was going off without a hitch, things started to clear up. Cook took the car out for a test drive and immediately knew something was off as the engine was not purring like it should. Additionally, the front wheel bearings were completely shot, with Cook commenting it was the worst he's seen in 44 years. Cook then got back to Morales and provided a temporary solution by providing new bearings and estimated that the car was not worth further investment. Undeterred to leave a net with the brunt of the cost, Cook set up a GoFundMe, raised over $160,000 to help Morales get a nicer car. But most importantly, one that works. You know, helping those in need that are really in a jam is always admirable. But Kookshaesha went above and beyond, reminding us of what it takes to make America wonderful. That's looking out for our fellow Americans, something we should do a lot more around here. All right. Here's your America's Voice question of the day. What should be done in your state to curb crime in America? What do you think should be done in your state. Larry Wilcox says replace the governor with a conservative that is hard on criminals and crime. Should have asked you what state you guys are in. Jude Clark, bring in the guard. Seems to be working in our nation's capital. There are way too many deaths and crime in blue cities. John Gallagher says hold people accountable, make jails great again. I like that, John. Nice job. Lisa Latia, apply the laws on the books and unchain the cops. Let them do their jobs. Well, that's clever idea, isn't it? Hunky Dory says apparently from Illinois, get rid of Pritzker and Johnson in Illinois, two of the worst criminals in my humble opinion. Chip Sorensen says Alaska needs to abolish ranked choice voting. Then we can get rid of the traitor Murkowski. All right. And there you have it. All right. So coming up next here on REAL America's Voice will be Eric Bolling, of course. And Bolling comes up in just a moment. He's joining me. I want to do this going forward. All right. We're going to do this going forward. Bowling. Good to see you.
- [45:06]
G
Thanks. Really good to see you, too. Can I answer your question today? I'm here in Florida.
- [45:10]
A
Absolutely.
- [45:11]
G
One of the few states where the governor embraces his sheriffs across the whole state. These sheriffs do regular press conferences just saying how much the support they're getting from the governor and that really is the difference. I spent 40 years in New York where all the way from the governor's office down to the the mayor's office, they were always pushing the cops to do less. They, they would hold them accountable, like beyond accountable. They try them for murder at times for just trying to keep the peace on the streets. There's a great handshake when the governor or the mayor's office of the big cities promotes the police and makes sure that allows them to do their job. So I would say do what Florida is doing would be my question. You know, leave those New Yorkers back in New York. That would help us, too.
- [45:57]
A
Yeah. My favorite, Grady Judd there in Polk County, I think Florida now there's a guy who sets it like it is. He'll say I got this scumbag dirt ball. They put this picture up. And I mean, a little more shaming bowling might help the world out. You know, put them out there, shame these criminals a little bit and say, hey, if you're going to do this, we're going to hold you accountable. And again, I was just in D.C. last week. Look, three homicides now in, in what, 23 days. Three homicides in D.C. in 23 days. If they continue on that path, they will cut the homicide rate by two thirds. How can anybody argue against that?
- [46:33]
G
You can't born a race in Chicago where there are eight or nine murders over the weekend, and Brandon Johnson, the mayor, and J.D. j.B. Pritzker saying, oh, we don't need Trump's help. Oh, yes, you do. I'm don't love the idea of putting feds in cities. But listen, if you're not going to do it yourself, governor or mayor, hey, guess what? Feds will take care of it.
- [46:54]
A
You got it, Bolling. Take it away. It's all yours from here on out. Good to see you.
- [46:58]
G
Hey, Steve. Really good to do this transition. It's always good to keep, you know, the chat. Loves it, you know, you keep, keep it, keep it going. Brings them up. We tee up for Bannon. That happens right after us as well.
- [47:09]
A
See?
- [47:10]
G
Really good coming on the show. And we'll do this going forward. Good. A good thing for us, folks. All right, in just a second or so, we're going to take it from here. I'll tell you what. Let's roll the bowling animation. Can you do it now, folks? Is it too early? Let's try the control room. Let's roll the animation.
- [47:26]
A
This is an I Heart pod.