Episode 165 - Pelosi Goes to Taiwan, "Safe" Drug Use Sites, and Possible End of the CA Handgun Roster (Coffee and California Politics)

Episode 165 - Pelosi Goes to Taiwan, "Safe" Drug Use Sites, and Possible End of the CA Handgun Roster (Coffee and California Politics)

Every Wednesday morning at 9am on Instagram, I go live and discuss California Politics over coffee.

On this episode we discuss Pelosi's trip to Taiwan and what it means for the global stage, California set to pass "safe" drug use sites bill, and could we be seeing the end of the California handgun roster after the Bruen decision?

Links Mentioned in Show

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2022/08/02/pelosis_asia_trip_exposes_divides_in_both_parties_over_taiwan_147985.html

https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/article264064531.html

https://thereload.com/california-handgun-roster-faces-new-lawsuit/

*The California Underground Podcast is dedicated to discussing California politics from a place of sanity and rationality.*

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Phil is a San Diego based attorney who specializes in criminal defense and constitutional law both under the US and California Constitution. Review the Anchor.Fm Privacy Policy: Anchor - The easiest way to make a podcast



00:00:06
If you're a California, conservative a Libertarian, a

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moderate Democrat. Believe in common sense or just

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the same person. This is the political podcast

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for you. It's the California underground

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podcast. What's going on everybody?

00:00:21
Good morning. Thanks for tuning in to another

00:00:23
episode of coffee and California politics.

00:00:26
We have a full news Roundup today which is sort of the point

00:00:31
of coffee and only politics is too.

00:00:34
When I can turn this way down, what is going on?

00:00:42
My recording was a little bit too loud and it's blowing up all

00:00:45
over. So make sure I've turned down a

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little bit so it's not blowing. Everyone speakers out.

00:00:49
Yeah. Full day of news, this is sort

00:00:51
of always the point of coughing, California politics is the talk

00:00:54
about the news and what's going on.

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While also taking your comments and questions at the end, we

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discuss what's going on, whatever's on your mind.

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And it's part of the fun of the show is listening to you guys

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and hear what you have to say and what topics you really want

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to talk about. That's why it's really more of

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an interactive show where I talk for a little bit and then we

00:01:12
kind of go into questions and comments and stuff like that.

00:01:16
So, couple announcements not really any Announcements just

00:01:20
kind of plugging away tomorrow night at 8 p.m. we have Natalie

00:01:23
coming back, you know, Natalie, she's been on the show a couple

00:01:26
times before several times before, actually we're going to

00:01:29
do a whole podcast on what we are going to call pandemic

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pandemonium, we're going to talk about what happened with covid,

00:01:37
obviously, monkeypox, what's going on there?

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In the state of emergency? Everyone's been asking me does

00:01:44
the State of Emergency that Newsom?

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Just declared override the Covid state of emergency and the truth

00:01:52
is no they don't. They kind of overlap.

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Basically what a state of emergency means is that they can

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end run around the legislature and they can get funding and

00:02:01
stuff like that Federal funding to address any of these issues.

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But obviously the, you know, if they need to get stuff done

00:02:08
quick, they just want state of emergency.

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So we're going to talk about that.

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We're going to talk about sort of the differences between

00:02:14
monkey pox and covid in the sense of how they're treating it

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one way over. Mother and maybe some reasons

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why and why I think they've shot themselves in the foot.

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So we're talk about that tomorrow. 8:00 p.m.

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I think it's going to be a really good ones.

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It's going to be pretty spicy. Hopefully, we don't get taken

00:02:30
down off YouTube, because I'm going to try my best to site to,

00:02:35
as many authoritative sources as possible.

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So when they try and bring up anything and say, look, we we

00:02:40
cited from all these authoritative sources that you

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approve of, and this is where we're getting our information

00:02:45
from and trying to be as factual as possible, because you never

00:02:48
know the only My ever got a warning on YouTube was when I

00:02:54
think is the gals from reopen, San Diego came on and they had,

00:03:00
they were talking about a whole bunch of things and back then.

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What they were saying was deemed misinformation.

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It was later obviously proven true.

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But nobody ever wants to admit that they were wrong.

00:03:10
So somebody said join Rumble. I am on Rumble.

00:03:14
I got to get better at like posting videos up on Rumble as

00:03:17
well. It's a little bit tougher.

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Just to remember that. I just got started doing that.

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So in Rumble doesn't do live so it's tougher to do the rumble

00:03:28
unless you're like a big content producer, like a Steven Crowder

00:03:31
or Ben Shapiro or something like that.

00:03:34
It's you can't really do live shows, like, live YouTube shows,

00:03:38
you can do those live streaming shows, unless you're sort of a

00:03:41
big guy and they, they were. But then again, I haven't

00:03:44
checked on it in a while, so maybe it's gotten better, I

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don't know. So, That's basically it and

00:03:52
rumbles fine, but, you know, I think it's important that you

00:03:56
also are out there on YouTube so that people can find you people

00:04:01
outside of your bubble can find you.

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And it's not just always the same old people because there's

00:04:06
it, let's be honest. There are the certain people,

00:04:08
you know, there's people who learn lean a certain way

00:04:11
politically are going to be a rumble, you know, it's going to

00:04:14
be talking in a lot in an echo chamber of people who generally

00:04:18
agree with you. You're not really kind of

00:04:21
pushing the narrative or pushing the needle on anything.

00:04:24
So yeah, that's why I kind of stay away from from stuff, like,

00:04:29
Rumble and stuff like that. Just because I don't think an

00:04:32
echo chamber is what's going to solve this.

00:04:34
I think we have to sit down actually talk about a lot of

00:04:36
things and maybe someone stumbles on my video and maybe

00:04:39
they like it and maybe they disagree, but they also agree on

00:04:41
some other points in that. Be great.

00:04:43
So that was a little bit more of a tangent than we were expecting

00:04:46
but last week was fantastic, Dan focusing.

00:04:51
We are lucky enough to do it live in his office which was

00:04:55
fantastic. I signed up for parlors.

00:04:58
I want to say that. What about parlor?

00:05:00
I signed up for it when it first came out I haven't used parlor.

00:05:04
I haven't used. I took all those apps off my

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phone. I didn't even sign up for truth

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social. Everyone's like you should get

00:05:10
on true Soldier on like first off.

00:05:11
I heard, it's super buggy. I heard you're one bajillion

00:05:15
thin line or whatever when you sign up for the waiting list at

00:05:19
the end of the Today like what am I going to get on true social

00:05:21
that I'm not going to get anywhere else?

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Like I'm you know there's other avenues of where I can get this

00:05:26
information. I don't have to join true social

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Minds. I've heard good things about

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mine's a little bit different because it's not like it's not a

00:05:33
more of a political thing. So, my face, some of my favorite

00:05:39
creators content creators are on mines, who's one of them?

00:05:44
Black pigeon speaks, who's a great YouTube guy.

00:05:47
I love watching these videos. You know, when I'm watching him

00:05:51
and he walks into the room, it's usually she says, like oh,

00:05:55
you're watching your dark conspiracy videos.

00:05:57
I'm like, they're not dark conspiracy videos, they're just

00:06:00
their subjects that most people don't really talk about and he

00:06:03
does a really good job covering it.

00:06:05
So if you never checked out black, pigeon speaks.

00:06:07
Check out black pitch and speaks.

00:06:08
He's very good. His videos are very, very

00:06:11
informative and they're pretty, you know, he doesn't have an

00:06:15
agenda. You just try to tell people

00:06:16
what's going on. So anyway, Mine's is fine.

00:06:20
I haven't really looked into minds but I think it's important

00:06:24
to stay in the mainstream. I think it's really important

00:06:27
for anyone who's like, right of Center.

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You got to stay in the mainstream, right?

00:06:31
You got to stay in the mainstream, you gotta be

00:06:33
engaging, you gotta be on Twitter, you gotta be on

00:06:35
YouTube. Sometimes you got to learn to

00:06:37
play the game. Biggest contributors know that

00:06:41
Ben Shapiro knows that Steven Crowder knows that these guys

00:06:44
were, like, enormous followings. They all know.

00:06:46
It's important to stay on YouTube and Twitter and That and

00:06:53
yeah I think it's important. People don't just run away from

00:06:56
those those forums. They may not be fair and that's

00:07:01
one of their another but the more content you put out there

00:07:04
in the more content they don't take down you never know.

00:07:07
Like for example the one thing we talked about and this is this

00:07:11
will be the last tangent before we start talking about what the

00:07:13
news is today. Because there's a lot of news

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going on if if there's contact Tent out there, people will find

00:07:21
it, right? And that's one of the things is

00:07:23
when you're when you do a podcast or you do videos or

00:07:26
stuff like that, sometimes you don't see the immediate you

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don't see the immediate return, you know, a lot of people don't

00:07:34
see the immediate return, they want to see like oh I put up a

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video and they check it 24 hours later and they go.

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I didn't see a lot of use Sometimes it doesn't work like

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that. Sometimes you watch views

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continue to grow as time goes on because people look for that

00:07:53
stuff and YouTube especially being connected into Google and

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stuff. Like that SEO plays a factor in

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it, one of the biggest things I know, if I type in, for example,

00:08:04
major Williams. If you go to Google and type in

00:08:05
major Williams, you know, it's his stuff and then fourth, or

00:08:09
fifth down is my video. That kind of like was the first

00:08:12
one to expose Him about all his campaign Finance.

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So now every time someone goes to search for major Williams

00:08:19
fourth or fifth search down, you get to see my video and that

00:08:23
stuff that like it has to be out there.

00:08:25
And it has to be on these big platforms that people can

00:08:27
discover if it's tucked away in rumble or parlor or true social

00:08:31
or anything like that. People are going to stumble upon

00:08:34
it that easily. They're not going to find it,

00:08:36
you're not going to Google this stuff and find rumble or true

00:08:40
social stuff on Google or DuckDuckGo.

00:08:43
Any of those search engines, you're not, you're just not

00:08:45
going to find it. So it's important that you

00:08:47
create the content. It stays out there, it matures

00:08:51
it grows, and people can go find it.

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And that's really what it comes down to and I still get comments

00:08:57
on videos, are like two years old.

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And yeah, I mean, it's interesting to see the comments.

00:09:06
We were like thanks for posting this.

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I didn't even know about this stuff.

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So yeah, so if you're a content creator keep engaging on the

00:09:12
main platform. Don't shy away from the main

00:09:14
five. Or so much said, so major

00:09:16
Williams is making you famous. I would say, major Williams is

00:09:20
making me famous. I would say that video,

00:09:22
specifically definitely had a big impact on the trajectory of

00:09:27
this account before because it kind of got picked up picked up,

00:09:32
a lot of steam and brought a lot of people, a lot of eyeballs and

00:09:35
stuff like that. But no major Williams himself is

00:09:37
not making me famous, that's for sure.

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And as always, I have my trusty co-host.

00:09:43
When he who's here with us snoring away enjoying her

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morning. So let's get into let's get into

00:09:53
some of the news that has a lot of news.

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I want to talk about and talk about Nancy Pelosi going to

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Taiwan and why that's a big deal, you know, mrs.

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Pelosi goes to Taiwan, I'm not a big foreign policy person.

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I thought this would be more of a story.

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I guess it's not really that big of a story.

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Obviously, he's trying to saber-rattling that they don't

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like the fact that anybody He from the us is going and anyone

00:10:17
is going over to Taiwan and recognizing that Taiwan is a

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country, which is causing a lot of problems.

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I don't know if it's poking the Bear in terms of China while I

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miss. You know, why is Pelosi going

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over to? I think she's going on some big

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lake southeast Asia trip all by herself or she's going with the

00:10:34
delegation, not really that important.

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But it's something to keep an eye on because it did kind of

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poke the bear a little bit in terms of What is happening in

00:10:46
terms of global policy? When it comes to China?

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And obviously, I want to talk about because it was Nancy

00:10:50
Pelosi. I don't really have much more to

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say about it. She's you know, the military

00:10:56
said don't go. They thought it was a bad idea

00:11:01
this. In terms of this policy from

00:11:04
this Administration, we have seen that this Administration is

00:11:07
not as tough on China, As Trump was Trump was definitely tougher

00:11:11
on China, there are a lot more China.

00:11:13
Ooh, Hawks as they call them in the administration of Donald

00:11:16
Trump, where they wanted to be tough on China.

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And they wanted to make it known that, we're not going to take

00:11:21
anything laying down. And we want to push back on

00:11:23
China, because for years and years and years.

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You know, we've kind of let you know, the status quo in the

00:11:30
establishment of kind of let China, get away with a lot of

00:11:32
things and that's what it comes down to.

00:11:35
Is they will let trying to get away and grow and their

00:11:39
influence and power all over the world.

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And here we are today, China gets to basically threatened,

00:11:46
our speaker of the house. Now, you know, someone said I

00:11:50
saw the other day, if you're rooting, if you're trying to

00:11:52
pick one side of the other, I guess you kind of have to

00:11:56
support the person. In who pretends like, they're

00:11:58
under the American flag as much as I don't think Nancy Pelosi

00:12:00
really gives a crap about the American flag.

00:12:02
Or I think her loyalty this country, I think she's basically

00:12:07
using the country and sucking off it like a leech as much as

00:12:11
possible, but it is interesting to see the geopolitics of a

00:12:15
change. And they tried to say, well,

00:12:17
Newt Gingrich, when 25 years ago.

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Yeah, 25 years ago. China was a much different

00:12:21
country. Wasn't as powerful didn't have

00:12:23
the influence it does. Now, China has a lot more power

00:12:26
as a lot more influence. Clearly whenever China's says,

00:12:30
jump the rest of the world says how high especially things like

00:12:32
the World Health Organization. So it's a little bit more of a

00:12:39
tightrope walk when you have the speaker of the house going over

00:12:42
to Taiwan and there's threats from president G and he said,

00:12:47
quote those who play with fire will perish by it and that was

00:12:50
something that he told the White House, he added that a visit

00:12:55
would lead to a very serious. Elements and consequences that

00:12:59
was one of his Chinese foreign Ministry, the Chinese military,

00:13:02
no military later and they posted a propaganda video of

00:13:05
fighter. Jets.

00:13:06
Scrambling soldiers, firing missiles, all because of Nancy

00:13:09
Pelosi, right? Nancy Pelosi is just Landing in

00:13:11
Taiwan and they think that's a reason to start a full-scale

00:13:16
war. Now is this one incidents going

00:13:18
to cause a full-scale World War? No, not likely, but it does kind

00:13:23
of raised the issue of what does, what is the u.s. stand

00:13:26
for? When it comes to Taiwan, are

00:13:28
they going to recognize Taiwan has a separate country?

00:13:31
Taiwan loves the u.s. because they stand for freedom and they

00:13:35
don't stand for communism. China wants Taiwan to be a part

00:13:39
of them as part of their one, China policy and we're kind of

00:13:43
stuck at a Crossroads of do we side with China, or do we side

00:13:47
with Taiwan? Now, if we're all about

00:13:51
spreading, freedom and democracy and all that, we should be about

00:13:55
Taiwan and not China. But because a lot of policy

00:13:59
makers and people in power in the establishment and in the

00:14:02
regime are very connected to China.

00:14:04
There's a lot of reason to believe that they won't really

00:14:07
take a strong stance on what's going on with Taiwan.

00:14:11
But it is an issue. It's definitely an issue that

00:14:13
has to be addressed. It's an issue that has to be

00:14:15
addressed one way or the other. And it can't keep going on where

00:14:21
we're just going to ignore what's happening with Taiwan.

00:14:23
What happens in a hypothetical sense where China rolls up its

00:14:30
to only two aircraft carriers up to Taiwan Shore.

00:14:33
Now Taiwan says that they're prepared, that's they said that

00:14:36
they're basically ready for anything that China throws at

00:14:38
them. Now keep in mind, you're

00:14:40
fighting China as and it's taiwan's a small much smaller

00:14:43
Island. But is it really?

00:14:47
Are they really ready without the u.s. coming to their aid?

00:14:50
Without us sending a couple of our 11 aircraft carriers which

00:14:55
is the most in the world. Something's going to have to

00:14:57
happen. This is one of those staring

00:14:59
matches where something's going to happen.

00:15:01
It's kind of like, what's going on with Ukraine.

00:15:03
And the done boss region is the donbas region voted voted to.

00:15:10
I'm just looking at the news right now.

00:15:11
This is Alex Jones concedes in court.

00:15:13
That Sandy Hook massacre may have been real.

00:15:15
Oh, look at that they got him on the stand.

00:15:17
That's pretty impressed. I'd love to see that testimony.

00:15:19
That might be interesting to actually break down that

00:15:21
testimony. What happened there?

00:15:25
But as I was saying these things do Don't happen in a vacuum.

00:15:27
They take a long time for them to kind of Bubble Up and

00:15:32
something that happened. So this may be the first step

00:15:35
toward something where if a congresswoman or the house, the

00:15:38
speaker of the house is going to Taiwan And she is landing in

00:15:43
Taiwan and recognizing their government.

00:15:46
Then that is a direct shot across China's bow that we

00:15:49
recognize Taiwan as an independent nation and could it

00:15:53
raised to flare tensions. Absolutely.

00:15:55
Could it raised an issue of China planning to invade Taiwan?

00:15:59
Absolutely. And what happens when China does

00:16:01
invade Taiwan? Are we going to be prepared to

00:16:04
defend Taiwan and under this Administration?

00:16:06
I'm not. So sure if this was Donald Trump

00:16:08
in the White House. I wouldn't I wouldn't really I'd

00:16:13
say I would be much more confident that Trump would

00:16:16
defend Taiwan as opposed to bowing to China.

00:16:21
We all know that and that's probably one reason why China

00:16:23
dance crew with Taiwan is because again, the crazy factor

00:16:26
of Donald Trump, a lot of these countries don't know what's

00:16:29
going to happen with Donald Trump at the wheel.

00:16:31
So someone asked, so, is there a connection here with her?

00:16:36
Husband investing all that money and Vidya and their

00:16:38
manufacturing? I did see that, you know, I did

00:16:40
see that. I thought that was really

00:16:42
interesting that this would be the semiconductor chips would be

00:16:48
a huge Boon for the Taiwanese economy and the fact that he

00:16:53
invested in there. Someone now someone's

00:16:58
fact-checking at the chip manufacturer in China as a

00:17:00
different company but I did I read that somewhere else that

00:17:04
there was it's Taiwan does have a large semiconductor industry

00:17:10
over there and if any money was voted on by the speaker of the

00:17:14
house and then obviously, your husband made a bunch of money on

00:17:17
it that there is, you know, we could probably do a whole show,

00:17:23
just on Nancy Pelosi, and her stock.

00:17:25
And how dirty that is and the entire trailer that's going on

00:17:29
there. So that is something that we

00:17:32
keep going down, the rabbit hole of Nancy Pelosi.

00:17:35
We could probably have a whole series just on Nancy Pelosi

00:17:37
could just be called the Nancy Pelosi Diaries where we just

00:17:40
talked about, Nancy Pelosi all the time.

00:17:42
But I do think it's interesting that all of this is for happened

00:17:45
around the same time where they have a bill coming through that.

00:17:51
Regarding semiconductors. Her husband makes a bet on the

00:17:54
semiconductors, or not, a bet, but I should say he makes a

00:17:59
order. He goes long on these stocks,

00:18:02
and then Taiwan is a huge semiconductor nation, that makes

00:18:07
a lot of semiconductors, and then she goes over to Taiwan and

00:18:09
visits with elected leaders. There, it does seem a little

00:18:13
fishy, so it is a little fishy to the naked eye, when you start

00:18:19
to look at that way. All right, that's enough of

00:18:23
Taiwan. I don't really want to keep

00:18:25
talking about Taiwan mostly because it's not really, I mean,

00:18:29
yeah, an anthropologist from California that was the only

00:18:31
reason I really want to talk about this other, this next

00:18:33
issue. And then I was the third issue

00:18:35
that kind of slid in last night that I want to talk about

00:18:38
regarding the handgun roster, which is, I think big news

00:18:41
talking about the Brewing case, talking about the Second

00:18:43
Amendment here in the state of California.

00:18:45
But let's talk about this next article.

00:18:47
What's going on? And I've talked about this a

00:18:49
lot, okay, I've talked about this.

00:18:50
A lot I think that this is one of the craziest policies going

00:18:55
on in the state of California that I don't understand why

00:18:57
Democrats believe this is anyway, compassionate, I don't

00:19:01
understand this, I don't understand the logic behind it,

00:19:05
but the Articles from the Sacramento Bee, it's California

00:19:08
cities could create safe drug injection site programs.

00:19:11
If Newsom, signs new bill. I think there's a whole bunch of

00:19:15
things going on here. In terms of what's at play.

00:19:20
This bill has been trying to get through all places of all

00:19:23
places, California. It took a couple times.

00:19:28
This is not the first time they've tried this and it's

00:19:31
gotten through. So contrary to popular belief,

00:19:34
this even this bill did not get through California legislature,

00:19:37
as fast as people thought it did take a couple times, Governor

00:19:40
Jerry, Brown. Governor Moonbeam did veto the

00:19:43
bill, so same bill. They kind of been changing

00:19:46
around, trying to get it passed. But the article goes on to say,

00:19:49
Senate Bill 57. Let's local jurisdictions vote

00:19:51
to create injection sites as pilot programs proponents, say

00:19:56
the It's provide a realistic way of reducing overdoses and

00:19:59
lowering crime. While opponents hold that the

00:20:01
legislation would cause a drug activity to spike.

00:20:05
Yeah, I mean there's there's obviously the concern that if

00:20:09
you were going to allow for safe, usage of drugs, people who

00:20:13
like to use those drugs are going to find search out these

00:20:16
sites and then continue to use them especially if it's being

00:20:20
promoted and kind of funded by the government quote.

00:20:23
These programs have been in operation for about 30 Years

00:20:26
Around the World. In Europe, Canada and Australia.

00:20:28
Scott wiener told centers, Monday afternoon.

00:20:30
And although, there is no Silver Bullet to the overdose epidemic.

00:20:33
They are proven strategy to reduce overdose deaths, right?

00:20:39
Maybe like and I guess if you're saying they're safe sites,

00:20:45
because people are being monitored, there's a stronger

00:20:48
possibility that people won't die after out on the streets as

00:20:53
opposed to these sites. But that doesn't change the

00:20:56
fact. Like that we have a problem that

00:20:58
that's really we're kind of focused on One symptom of the

00:21:03
larger problem, which is that we're allowing a lot of this

00:21:07
drug use opioid, use all of this to continue within our streets

00:21:11
and continue within our cities. And we haven't really fixed the

00:21:14
root problem. And it's where instead of saying

00:21:17
the root problem is that we should stop people using these

00:21:20
drugs, right people should stop using these drugs and we got to

00:21:23
do everything we can to get people off of these drugs.

00:21:26
And this is where the part. I'm not really sure about how

00:21:28
this is really compassionate comes in is when people are

00:21:31
addicted to drugs, especially recreational drugs like this.

00:21:36
I mean even prescription drugs, people get addicted to

00:21:39
prescription drugs as well. When people are addicted to

00:21:43
drugs, they're dealing with a crippling addiction, which harms

00:21:46
themselves which harms people around them, which harms their

00:21:49
psyche, which harms their prospects in life and California

00:21:54
said, instead of trying to figure out how do we You stop

00:21:57
them from doing this destructive behavior that harms them.

00:22:01
Let's figure out a way to continue allowing them to use

00:22:05
and I've used this analogy before but I think it's

00:22:07
absolutely pertinent and it's absolutely if I do say so

00:22:11
Perfect Analogy, if someone was an alcoholic, you would not hand

00:22:18
that person, a bottle of Jack Daniels.

00:22:20
If you knew someone struggled with drinking, you wouldn't say,

00:22:23
look. I understand you struggle with

00:22:25
drinking. Ergo to help you with your

00:22:28
drinking. I'm going to put you in this

00:22:30
room and here's a bottle of Jack Daniels, but at least it's safe

00:22:35
because we know where you are and we can monitor.

00:22:39
You does. That seem very compassionate I

00:22:43
don't see how the compassion. I think it's not compassionate

00:22:50
to continue to allow people to harm themselves when the real

00:22:54
reality is that this is something that people struggle

00:22:57
with and it does harm them, it does harm themselves, it does

00:22:59
harm their family, it's not getting them any better.

00:23:03
So, how does that help? How does this help people get

00:23:08
past their addiction? Are there people on hand, who

00:23:11
say, look, we know you're using, we know that you're going to

00:23:18
use, but at least, if you're using under our, our watchful

00:23:22
eye, maybe we can get you some help.

00:23:25
Maybe we can get some people to address what's going on in your

00:23:30
life, and maybe we can help you get off of this.

00:23:34
Maybe that would make more sense to be like, well, we're trying

00:23:38
to get them off the streets and into a safe place and then try

00:23:41
to get them off the drugs. But if you're going to just say,

00:23:45
here's a safe injection, site paid for by the government.

00:23:50
I don't really see the carrot and the stick here and again I

00:23:55
really do believe the state is becoming an enabler of these

00:23:59
people who are suffering. And I don't understand how

00:24:02
that's compassionate. I got in a Twitter battle.

00:24:06
I think I mentioned this on one of the past podcasts.

00:24:09
I mentioned what Josh Hoover was on who's running for the State

00:24:12
Assembly? I got in a Twitter spat with

00:24:16
somebody who obviously had a bajillion pronouns in their name

00:24:19
and a Ukraine flagon, all that stuff and they were Laden Scott

00:24:22
wiener and saying, oh, this is a great policy.

00:24:24
Thank you Senator weiner for doing this.

00:24:29
And I told him Point Blank. I said look, I don't understand

00:24:33
how this is compassionate and you explain to me how this is

00:24:36
compassionate person said, well at least they're not dying in

00:24:39
the street. I said great.

00:24:43
That's one aspect of it but these people are still

00:24:47
struggling and they're hurting. So what's your solution to get

00:24:51
them to stop hurting and struggling with this addiction?

00:24:56
no response, maybe she didn't want to respond because she

00:24:58
didn't want to engage but there was no response, either way and

00:25:03
I have yet to find I have yet to find any sort of answer as to

00:25:11
why this is really compassionate.

00:25:12
So in 2018, when noodles ran for governor, he said he's very open

00:25:19
to the law. When he ran for governor in 2018

00:25:22
the San Francisco Chronicle reported quote, I'm very open to

00:25:25
that he said as San Francisco campaign stop.

00:25:28
I'd like to learn more about why the governor vetoed it in terms

00:25:31
of making what I believe is a legal argument.

00:25:33
So I'd like to research that I'm not wedded to the language of

00:25:36
the existing bill but I'm certainly very, very open to the

00:25:39
pile. This is where it gets

00:25:41
interesting. She yeah, I don't know.

00:25:45
I probably missed gendered her a thousand times that Twitter user

00:25:48
because I didn't pay attention to her pronouns.

00:25:50
Once I see the pronouns I'm just like, okay I'm not paying

00:25:52
attention to your pronouns This is where it's interesting. 2018

00:25:58
is a lot different than 20 22. And 2022 is going to be a lot

00:26:03
different than 2020 for two years away.

00:26:06
So the span of 2018 to 2024 now, what's the one thing we've been

00:26:10
saying on this program for months now about noodles and

00:26:15
what his plans are his plans are he's going to run for governor

00:26:19
for president. Well, yeah, we already know he's

00:26:20
running for governor. He's running for governor this

00:26:22
year, he's going to run for president, right?

00:26:25
We all know I know it. We know that he's going to throw

00:26:28
his hat in the ring one way or another.

00:26:30
Whether it's 2024 or whether it's 20 28, he wants to become

00:26:35
president of the United States of America.

00:26:39
So it's kind of interesting to see how this politics Will play

00:26:44
out. Because now this bill is headed

00:26:48
to his desk. Does Governor noodles sign this?

00:26:57
Bill because it's a Bay Area Progressive Senator wiener

00:27:02
sponsored bill. Again that just absolutely

00:27:05
caters to whatever the Bay Area wants.

00:27:07
Forget that there's 58 other counties in the entire giant

00:27:10
state that is California. Does he actually sign this?

00:27:15
Or does he veto it? Because does it just become

00:27:20
another thing that opponents can use against him?

00:27:24
Now if he had, good political Consultants, right?

00:27:28
And for a guy who has 24 million dollars in the bank, you should

00:27:32
absolutely have good political Consultants, not to mention,

00:27:35
he's well, connected with everybody in the establishment,

00:27:39
he should have good political Consultants who are telling him.

00:27:42
Look, You know, Governor noodles, if you want to run for

00:27:48
president, right? If you want to run for

00:27:51
president, maybe he's up on the radical bills, right?

00:27:56
And maybe he's trying to distance himself and say, look,

00:27:59
this is what a Democrat. A true Progressive is who fights

00:28:06
But is this something that he might step back and go.

00:28:09
Hmm it's been fraught with language.

00:28:12
Before you know, Governor Moonbeam vetoed, it may be.

00:28:16
I veto it because I'm not absolutely 100% sure of it.

00:28:20
Now the legislature could always bypass them, they've a

00:28:22
supermajority, they don't really need Gavin.

00:28:24
Newsom, they can go back and do the supermajority.

00:28:26
If they really, really want this.

00:28:29
Most of the time, they just let it die because they don't want

00:28:32
that fight. And especially when you go back

00:28:36
and you ask for a supermajority, it's a lot harder to get people

00:28:39
to sign up to it, especially like more moderate Democrats,

00:28:44
but I think it will be interesting to see.

00:28:46
Now, I'm not saying that there's a high probability, vetoes it, I

00:28:49
think there is a good probability or there's a good

00:28:52
possibility that he does veto this.

00:28:54
Because I think this is one of his things that if he's running

00:28:58
against a governor to Santa's, how easy is it for a governor

00:29:03
DeSantis. Campaign to run across the

00:29:07
country and every swing state and show open.

00:29:10
Use drug sites of people injecting themselves with drugs

00:29:13
and say, this is what Gavin Newsom stands for in California.

00:29:17
This is what Gavin Newsom supports in California.

00:29:20
This is what he signed into law in California.

00:29:23
Do you want this in your cities in your States?

00:29:27
Because that will become a thing?

00:29:28
He could say that will become federal policy or every city

00:29:33
across Cross. The country is going to have

00:29:35
safe safe, use injection drug sites, right?

00:29:39
That's what is going to come down to.

00:29:43
I'll be interested to see how this politically plays out.

00:29:49
Is there a much more of a chance?

00:29:51
He does sign it? Sure, Gavin Newsom believes,

00:29:54
he's Invincible, he could do whatever he wants.

00:29:56
I mean, he's running ads in Florida, because he thinks that

00:29:59
if he just tells people that California stands for more

00:30:01
freedom, somehow, people are going to believe that. stands

00:30:04
for more freedom, but I think this is one of those things

00:30:08
where, if he had smart political Consultants, they would tell

00:30:12
him, maybe don't sign this bill, right?

00:30:15
You can sign a lot of other Progressive things.

00:30:18
This may be a progressive, cause that's a little too far.

00:30:21
Abortion is obviously something that he can run on.

00:30:26
He can obviously run with that, he can do that.

00:30:29
That's something that the left, a deer adores and loves about of

00:30:34
California, but some of these things might be a little too

00:30:37
Progressive for swing States like Arizona.

00:30:41
But again my belief is that even if you did run with or without

00:30:45
this veto, I don't think Newsome.

00:30:47
Really has a chance at winning the presidency.

00:30:49
I don't think he's going to win swing States, like Arizona or

00:30:52
Florida for that matter. I don't think floor is going to

00:30:53
look at California, be like? Yeah, we want to be exactly like

00:30:56
California after what we saw in 2020.

00:30:59
So, but it'll be interesting. It will be interesting to see

00:31:02
how this politically plays out. Finally, this is the quote from

00:31:08
the Senate Republican leader Scott Wilk.

00:31:11
Quote instead of focusing on strategy to help people get

00:31:13
their lives back, get off drugs into treatment, California

00:31:16
Democrats focus on giving people free needles and a safe place to

00:31:19
shoot up said Senator Republican leader, Scott Wilk of Santa

00:31:22
Clarita. This is one of the most

00:31:24
dangerous pieces of legislation that I've seen sent to the

00:31:27
governor leaving people on the streets and squalor, rather than

00:31:30
getting them help shows zero compassion.

00:31:33
Yeah, that's exactly. My final point is, I see fail to

00:31:37
see The Compassion. I think that's an angle that if

00:31:40
you're a California. And go with compassion.

00:31:43
Because remember, I saw propaganda fluent on here.

00:31:47
I don't know if you still on here, people vote with emotions

00:31:51
and if you can tap into that emotion and show that

00:31:54
California, Democrats are not being compassionate on this

00:31:56
issue, you could get you could swing votes because people vote

00:32:02
with emotions and if they see that and you can tap into that

00:32:05
and say well are you on the side of compassion, where we get

00:32:08
people help, they need to get them off this horrible

00:32:10
addiction. Or on you are you on the side of

00:32:12
the people who want to keep them?

00:32:13
Basically down in the gutter injecting themselves and doing

00:32:17
these unsafe drugs, is that what you want?

00:32:20
And a lot of people, I think would go with the former rather

00:32:23
than the latter. So, final story that I want to

00:32:29
touch upon because I saw this last night and this is really

00:32:31
exciting news because all I want is my Walther PPQ, which I

00:32:36
cannot get in the state of California because it's a

00:32:40
beautiful. Her hand gun and I would like

00:32:43
one but I can't get one in the state of California.

00:32:45
The only Walther you can get is a PT 22 which I love my little

00:32:49
22. It's a fun plinker.

00:32:52
It's a fun little gun that we like to take to the range.

00:32:54
It's fun for just for screwing around, so I like Walter.

00:33:00
It's smooth, good grip like that.

00:33:03
But I'd like to get the PPQ. Why am I bringing this up?

00:33:06
Why am I talking about this all stuff?

00:33:11
Is because a lawsuit in this is going to the reload, who has

00:33:14
become a fantastic, go to site. When it comes to anything,

00:33:18
Second Amendment related, the California Rifle and Pistol

00:33:21
Association has filed a lawsuit in federal court, against

00:33:23
Attorney General Route bonta on Monday, the suit takes aim at

00:33:27
the state's, unsafe handgun, act the handgun roster.

00:33:31
So any of you who are familiar, if you're not familiar, you can

00:33:33
raise your hands. I have no idea what the heck

00:33:35
you're talking about. I'll give you a little bit of

00:33:37
background if you know. I'm talking about, California

00:33:40
has a roster of handguns that you can purchase that are

00:33:43
allowed to be sold in the state of California.

00:33:47
Why? Because they believe that there

00:33:48
are certain handguns out there that are not safe.

00:33:53
So they put all these stipulations on.

00:33:55
What a safe handgun is. And if you are a gun

00:33:59
manufacturer, you have to actually make your gun to

00:34:04
California specifics or their specific requirements.

00:34:07
Like, I was saying specifically about My Walther.

00:34:10
That is a model that is specifically P22, California.

00:34:13
They actually have to put the designation that it's for

00:34:15
California because it has to meet the specific requirements

00:34:20
that they keep putting into law. They keep putting into, you

00:34:23
know, it's whether the Mac capacity, whether it's, they

00:34:27
want the loaded indicator on all the guns.

00:34:31
Now, the big thing is the micro stamping which is probably what

00:34:34
this is going to be about. Is the micro stamping.

00:34:38
Also this? Rule that if they put a new

00:34:40
handgun on three have to come off.

00:34:43
So if a new one wants to come on, to the roster three have to

00:34:46
come off, it's effectively a way of every time, a new gun wants

00:34:50
to come on, three, have to come off and that means that they

00:34:54
could just Whittle away at the handgun roster over time.

00:34:57
So they weren't where there's not really any choice for

00:34:59
handguns at all Ozzy. And I have talked about this

00:35:02
when he came on the show. The funny thing is is that they

00:35:07
say it's unsafe. What do they got?

00:35:09
The and unsafe handgun act. I just called the roster is

00:35:12
there keeping guns that are actually safer and newer off of

00:35:16
the roster because they don't meet California requirements.

00:35:19
So there are guns. And someone can correct me on

00:35:23
what generation the Glocks are on.

00:35:25
But we're a couple Generations behind and every generation is

00:35:29
made to be safer. It's made to be more efficient.

00:35:31
It's made to be better handling, but because we can't get our

00:35:35
hands on them in California. They're deemed unsafe for some

00:35:38
This is a quote from CRP a California's have long been held

00:35:44
hostage under the state's. Arbitrary determination, what is

00:35:47
and what is not a safe handgun. While the rest of America enjoys

00:35:51
the freedom to Common own. Commonly used Firearms, today's

00:35:54
trpa moves to end those restrictions and restore freedom

00:35:57
to California the uh a prohibited California.

00:36:02
General public from acquiring a significant number of popular

00:36:05
and common miles of handguns, that Americans own Nationwide

00:36:08
for the purpose of of lawful self-defense.

00:36:10
There is no legitimate and genuine historical analog for

00:36:12
the uh, a and uh, a therefore unconstitutional and fringes

00:36:15
plaintiff Second Amendment right to bear arms.

00:36:18
And then the final quote is Far from ensuring that handgun, sold

00:36:23
in California, are quotes safe. All the, uh, a accomplishes is

00:36:27
ensuring that older increasingly less desirable, hang on, Mi

00:36:30
peripherally ad infinitum. While newer more reliable, more

00:36:34
ergonomic, more affordable and more desirable choices, remain

00:36:37
Out Of Reach the complaint States.

00:36:40
So, yeah, if you're a fan of the popular YouTuber Reno May, he's

00:36:45
actually one of the named plaintiffs in the case.

00:36:47
So if you don't follow Reno, May, he's a great Follow as

00:36:51
well. When it comes to anything, he's

00:36:52
a California. Second Amendment Advocate and

00:36:55
he's a great follow. So I've talked about this

00:36:59
before. I did the video last week,

00:37:02
Brewing, if you haven't checked out the video, go check it out

00:37:04
on Instagram. So on YouTube talking about the

00:37:06
Sacramento rolling in that criminal case, but Bruin is

00:37:11
making its way down through the lower courts in a very good way

00:37:15
already and it's only been a couple months and we're already

00:37:18
starting to see sort of the repercussions or the Dividends

00:37:23
are being paid from Bruin. One of those, is that the

00:37:26
Judgment in the I believe is the Max Capacity.

00:37:29
The mag Bank case has been vacated, it's been reissued down

00:37:35
to the lower court which is St, judge Benitez.

00:37:38
So that will be held Ella, I believe that same drug bananas

00:37:42
will probably find that the magazine capacity will be deemed

00:37:46
unconstitutional but with Brewing, it's going to be much

00:37:50
harder to argue and overturn that but we're seeing the

00:37:54
repercussions of Bruin and this is one of those issues where the

00:37:57
handgun roster. I don't think there's an

00:38:01
analogous historical tradition of a handgun.

00:38:04
Roster in American society or in American history.

00:38:09
I'd love to read the complaint and see everything.

00:38:11
I think they espouse or what they talked about but this is

00:38:15
one of those cases where Brewing is making its way through the

00:38:19
lower courts. And we're going to see that and

00:38:21
I would be all for it to see that this handgun.

00:38:23
Roster is deemed unconstitutional that they can

00:38:28
now all of a sudden cell. Basically any handgun that they

00:38:30
want in the state of California and California is going to be

00:38:34
the testing grounds for Bruen and really we're going to see

00:38:38
how strong this Bruin case is here in California.

00:38:42
This is the testing raised. This is where we're going to see

00:38:45
the most cases where we're gonna see the most decisions whether

00:38:51
or not Brewing holds up, whether or not it has the power to

00:38:54
overrule, these California restrictions and For Nia Second

00:39:00
Amendment. Wise could be a completely

00:39:02
different state in a number of years.

00:39:05
We could be talking about high-capacity magazines.

00:39:08
Again, we could be talking about much more choices for handguns

00:39:13
and guns that are newer generation that you could

00:39:15
actually get outside of the state.

00:39:18
There could be a lot of issues. A lot of things are going to be

00:39:20
overturning California and if they're overturning California

00:39:23
then you know, damn well that they're going to be overturned

00:39:26
in the rest of the country and these things won't hold up or

00:39:29
they won't. Not stand mustard in court.

00:39:31
So then another issue we saw the ruling in the case last week in

00:39:37
terms of what's going to happen with the carrying concealed.

00:39:40
Now they're trying to pass SB 9 18, which is going to try to

00:39:46
basically their goal is to effectively eliminate all of

00:39:49
your ability to carry and conceal anywhere in the state of

00:39:53
California. I think that will probably fall

00:39:56
under Bruin. It won't stand mustard under

00:39:59
Brewing. Because that's not the history

00:40:02
and tradition is that you can't carry anywhere so that will

00:40:04
likely fail and Rowan is going to kind of put the flag down and

00:40:09
say, look this is the second amendment.

00:40:11
I saw someone say Heller was the ruling Heller was the standard

00:40:16
and Bruin was the exclamation point on that rolling.

00:40:20
Basically saying, we're going to go by history and tradition,

00:40:24
we're going to examine the plain text, whatever they meant and

00:40:27
that is it. And that's really where.

00:40:29
We're coming from in terms of all Second Amendment

00:40:32
jurisprudence from here on out. So another case the follow, it

00:40:37
will be interesting. Let's hope that they get rid of

00:40:40
the handgun roster here in the state of California.

00:40:43
It may take years to get through but you can let's see something

00:40:48
the roster has eliminated tomorrow.

00:40:49
Will a be 1594 still stopped manufacturing bringing new guns

00:40:52
to California Market. Remind me what a be 1594 is a

00:40:57
everyone throws these numbers at me.

00:40:58
I I try to keep Pop as much as possible.

00:41:00
I don't really. I don't keep them memorized this

00:41:05
much I do have a day job that I have to keep my mind on as well.

00:41:08
So I don't keep track of every single bill that's coming

00:41:12
through as much as I try to keep track of every single bill or as

00:41:15
many bills as possible. Gun manufacturers can be sued in

00:41:20
California. That's an interesting question

00:41:22
that they've been throwing around that legal theory for a

00:41:26
while. That's a torch products,

00:41:29
liability question. And I don't think it'll be

00:41:33
interesting to see how they rule on that, in terms of products

00:41:37
liability, because the idea products liability is that you

00:41:41
are not supposed to use a product that is not intended for

00:41:45
I can see. The, if you're playing Devil's

00:41:47
Advocate, they could say The point of a gun is to shoot

00:41:50
things and people and to protect yourself.

00:41:54
So but it's not intended that they could also write, you know,

00:41:57
they could say yes it is used to protect yourself under the

00:42:01
Second Amendment but it's not used to go and actively murder

00:42:05
people. That's not the point of it.

00:42:07
It's like you could say, well, you know, the point of a ladder

00:42:11
is you want to get up on the ladder and reach high places.

00:42:13
The point of ladder is not to use it to beat the crap out of

00:42:15
someone. You can't sue someone for

00:42:18
beating the crap out of you with a ladder because that's not the

00:42:20
point of what the latter is created for.

00:42:23
So that will be an interesting products liability towards

00:42:25
question again. They're trying to throw as much

00:42:29
against the wall as possible when it comes to the second

00:42:31
moment here in California and the fact that they are trying so

00:42:35
hard to get you or to strip you of your Second Amendment, right?

00:42:40
And it's, I don't know why it's not more shocking to people.

00:42:44
Why politicians are trying so hard to Strip.

00:42:48
You of every single right? You have under the second moment

00:42:50
when it comes to protecting yourself and your property and

00:42:52
your family. It is interesting that people

00:42:55
aren't more upset about this. And, you know, I understand

00:43:00
people think that they have this warped idea of.

00:43:03
Well, what do we need guns for? That's what the police is for.

00:43:07
If you talked to a policeman or a sheriff's, deputy or something

00:43:10
like that, even they will admit like, look best case scenario.

00:43:13
Someone breaks into your house. We're not showing up for a high.

00:43:17
Don't know, 8 to 11 minutes, best case scenario.

00:43:20
Sometimes they don't even show up until like 20 minutes later.

00:43:22
So no one is going there. The police are not your personal

00:43:26
bodyguard, they're not your private security.

00:43:28
They're not going to we're not watching your house all the time

00:43:31
to make sure no one breaks in and politicians, just seem to be

00:43:36
absolutely obsessed with taking that away from you.

00:43:39
And I don't know why people aren't more shocked about this

00:43:42
or more apprehensive as to. Why are we so obsessed with

00:43:45
taking this right away from us. Maybe it needs to be more

00:43:52
emphasized to a different angle. In terms of the argument being

00:43:55
made, one of my favorites is that gun rights is women's

00:43:59
rights. It is a great equalizer for

00:44:01
women who need to protect themselves.

00:44:04
So maybe that's an angle but we'll see.

00:44:08
And California is going to be the testing ground.

00:44:10
However, he's definitely gonna be the testing ground for all

00:44:13
this second Amendment stuff. So, alright, let's hear some

00:44:18
questions and comments. I'll go over a little bit

00:44:23
because I started late for everyone and it's hot.

00:44:29
It's hot here in San Diego right now.

00:44:34
But I have, I've had to call police.

00:44:40
Good luck getting through, if you don't get a busy signal,

00:44:42
they won't show up for 40 minutes when you call about

00:44:44
people breaking into your neighbor's home, I've done.

00:44:47
But if you call the non-emergency line, it takes a

00:44:50
while to get through to the other side.

00:44:53
I've called the non-emergency line because I've, you know,

00:44:57
there's noise or people were throwing parties at 3:00 a.m.

00:45:00
Yeah. I was, I'm not old fart who's

00:45:01
like look. Trying to get some sleep.

00:45:03
It's a Wednesday night in your lap.

00:45:05
You're wide awake at 3, a.m. blasting music, so you call the

00:45:11
police and hopefully, the police show up, you never know.

00:45:13
If the police actually do show up, they might just be, they

00:45:15
might just file and say, like, look, we don't really care, but

00:45:19
it does take a while for all that to happen.

00:45:22
I'm encouraging all my single female friends to train and get

00:45:24
armed. The world is too crazy.

00:45:27
Yeah, absolutely. And while you're training and

00:45:31
getting it, figuring that out Carrie non-lethal defense with

00:45:36
you pepper, spray stuff like that.

00:45:37
Carry that with you at all times.

00:45:40
You know you don't want a lot of people are like oh I don't want

00:45:43
to think about the world that where I have to carry pepper

00:45:45
spray or a gun. Well you never know you just

00:45:49
never know the world is getting crazier and crazier, especially

00:45:53
here in California. San Bernardino County Board

00:45:57
supervisors, working to consider working on becoming a separate

00:45:59
State. Your thoughts, go for it.

00:46:02
Why not? I mean, it'd be interesting to

00:46:04
see San Bernardino become their own separate State and it'd be

00:46:08
interesting. This is a bigger issue than a

00:46:10
lot the libertarian party's really bringing this up a lot,

00:46:13
this National divorce idea of like localities breaking away

00:46:17
from the federal government. And this would be even more of a

00:46:21
localized decision where the San Bernardino County Board of

00:46:24
Supervisors. We're breaking away from the

00:46:26
state and we're going to recognize ourselves estate in

00:46:30
San Bernardino is a pretty substantial County to break

00:46:33
away, and there's a lot going on San Bernardino.

00:46:37
It's not obviously, Orange County, or Los Angeles County,

00:46:40
but, or even San Diego County, but I, I fully support it.

00:46:45
Why not? You know, I think you shouldn't

00:46:48
be what what did the Declaration of Independence?

00:46:52
A You know, when a government becomes destructive, the the

00:46:56
people shall abolish, it like that's destructive to its end

00:46:59
and the people shall bow. Shit.

00:47:02
The right of the people shall be to abolish it.

00:47:04
If a government, I believe if it's become so destructive, and

00:47:07
there's no way to fix it. Why not?

00:47:09
Just start over or start new start fresh.

00:47:13
So, why not San Bernardino County become their own State?

00:47:16
I don't think they will, but it's an interesting question as

00:47:19
to National divorce. Police are not preventive unless

00:47:25
you're a celebrity. Yeah, unless you're a celebrity,

00:47:28
there is not really much even married.

00:47:33
Women should get trainee. I've had some sketchy, Uber

00:47:35
rides. Also, if a woman is at home

00:47:37
alone with her kid, what if someone tries to break in

00:47:39
carjacking? Etc?

00:47:41
Yeah. Absolutely.

00:47:44
You know, you have to be prepared to defend yourself,

00:47:46
Defend Your Home, California still a castle doctrine state,

00:47:48
which means that you can defend yourself in your home.

00:47:52
Home. Actually Cowboy is not a duty to

00:47:55
retreat state, which is pretty pretty interesting for

00:47:59
California that they actually have some pretty favorable

00:48:04
self-defense laws when it comes to firearms in the state of

00:48:07
California. Some other states are not really

00:48:08
that great, like New York, I'm sure a lot of you saw that video

00:48:12
yesterday, where the person I thought it was an old lady, but

00:48:17
I guess it was a guy who defended himself against those

00:48:20
robbers who were coming into his convenience.

00:48:22
Or so, and that was up in Norco, which is a small rural town.

00:48:26
And they decided we're going to just pick on this one.

00:48:29
I've had a customer call El Cajon PD to report an emergency

00:48:32
situation. They told him they would not go

00:48:34
unless it's an emergency. That's comforting to know.

00:48:40
I mean, they can't be everywhere all at once.

00:48:43
You know, people want police to believe that they're everywhere.

00:48:46
All at once. This is in the movies where

00:48:49
something happens and they yell, you know, officer go.

00:48:52
Get that man. Like, they're not, they're not

00:48:53
there to just be your personal bodyguard.

00:48:57
I'm married and have kids. I'm arm but many single women.

00:48:59
Tend to fear firearms in trying to change that Isn't San

00:49:05
Bernardino largest county by area in the country?

00:49:07
Maybe, maybe it is, I don't know.

00:49:09
So, once the fact check that So, yeah, I think it's always, you

00:49:17
know, more women. The bodega worker from New York

00:49:20
last to hurt my entree. Oh no, that's that's a different

00:49:23
story. The bodega worker from New York.

00:49:26
Yeah. That was somebody who that was

00:49:30
in New York, where they had a bodega owner and they defend

00:49:34
themselves. A guy jumped over the counter

00:49:37
and they had a knife and the guy was it?

00:49:40
The guy had a night. Well, I'm trying to remember the

00:49:42
guy, the Owner, had a knife guy, jumped over the counter started,

00:49:45
beating the crap out of him and he defended himself with a knife

00:49:50
and they were going to try and bring him up on murder charges.

00:49:52
But that was all dropped. I think after I got enough

00:49:55
National play now, there's a, there's a video just came out in

00:49:58
Norco, California. And people have been sending it

00:50:00
to me. Where Robert shows up ski mask,

00:50:04
has a rifle. I didn't actually get a close.

00:50:07
Look at whether the rifle was California, Bogota.

00:50:11
Yeah, it's iboga. According to Jill Biden.

00:50:15
So Bogota I didn't even actually get to see if the rifle itself

00:50:19
was California. Compliant would be interesting

00:50:21
to see if someone wants to go back and look and be like

00:50:23
actually that rifle is not California compliant.

00:50:26
He runs in a store right off the bat guy go, you know, put your

00:50:30
hands in the air for the money and then all I'm saying, you

00:50:33
just hear bang in. The guy goes, I got my Army.

00:50:36
Got my The guy goes running out and the video on the front.

00:50:40
I think the video out in the parking lot, even funnier

00:50:44
because you see his other buddy get out with another gun and

00:50:48
he's just kind of looking in and he hears the bang.

00:50:52
And he immediately gets back in the car and he's like, screw

00:50:55
this. I'm not going to be a part of

00:50:57
this so good lesson there which is criminals aren't as tough as

00:51:02
you think they are. And when it comes to a gunfight

00:51:05
they don't want to be engaged in a gunfight, right?

00:51:11
If they know people are in the house and if they know people

00:51:13
are in the house with guns, most of the time, they will flee

00:51:18
because they don't want to get involved in a gunfight.

00:51:20
They have guns because they want to scare you into doing stuff.

00:51:22
But if you have guns and they have guns then you know they're

00:51:28
not they're not as tough Norco is the city next to mine Corona

00:51:32
California. I was just at a restaurant two

00:51:34
blocks down the day. They tried to rob that

00:51:36
convenience store Yeah, it's much more rural.

00:51:38
Somebody said it's like there's a bunch of horses in that area.

00:51:43
It's like the horse capital of California or something.

00:51:45
Norco. I think I was there once.

00:51:48
That's all I remember is all about is all about horses.

00:51:53
Like once you drove in a narco it's like all about horses.

00:51:56
The guy who got shot is in hospital, still in critical

00:51:59
condition. Oh yeah, I mean it was a shotgun

00:52:03
blast right to him. So at close range it was close

00:52:07
range. As far as I think, is a shotgun

00:52:09
blast looked like a shotgun blast.

00:52:13
Lots of chickens to it's just Farm country.

00:52:17
It is better to keep you owning guns a secret though.

00:52:19
Don't want to become a target for robberies.

00:52:22
Well, I'm talking about, like, I've heard from classes that in

00:52:28
terms of Home Defense, I've heard that if your kind of,

00:52:31
hunkered down in your bedroom and you know, someone's there,

00:52:36
don't go. After the person, don't go

00:52:38
hunting for. Don't like go through the house

00:52:39
and start hunting that person. And this is from the US.

00:52:43
You see a one of their videos? Don't go hunting, the person.

00:52:47
If you can hunker down in the bedroom and get your whole

00:52:49
family in one room and you have a gun, then, you know, you can

00:52:55
yell out the thing like, hey, we're home.

00:52:58
Just letting you know, like, we have firearms and we are ready

00:53:01
to defend ourselves if need be, and then just hide out in the

00:53:04
bedroom. Letting them know.

00:53:06
Like, if you come up here and you have a gun and we don't know

00:53:10
what you're doing, we will defend ourselves.

00:53:12
So that's what I mean by. If you let people know that you

00:53:15
have a gun, And I've heard people say that's, that's the

00:53:19
what I've heard. So When you watch all these

00:53:23
tactical videos, he's home defense videos.

00:53:25
People still ride their horses to church and have hitching

00:53:29
posts. That's awesome.

00:53:32
That's really cool. That's why.

00:53:34
Hello. There are some places in

00:53:36
California that are just. You look at these plays and you

00:53:38
got man like you would even think that is California

00:53:41
anymore. Like it's just out there, it's

00:53:43
out there in the desert. It's out there all by itself.

00:53:47
It's just a little rural community and you go, I can't

00:53:49
believe this is California, is this could be Arkansas for all.

00:53:52
I know you're making me want to go gun shop in its.

00:53:57
Once you go down the rabbit hole of gun shop and it doesn't start

00:54:00
with one gun, it becomes a whole thing.

00:54:02
Now all of a sudden you're going to go more gunshot him.

00:54:06
The old man must have had Buckshot, not birdshot.

00:54:08
Yeah, he I don't think he was pepper and I'm up.

00:54:10
I think he was ready to go. He had The Buckshot ready to go

00:54:14
and that's why that guy ran out of there with his arm all

00:54:17
mangled up. Not because of Buckshot or not

00:54:19
because of birdshot, he probably got him with buckshot.

00:54:26
So again like I said tomorrow night coming up on the the our

00:54:35
tomorrow night Natalie will be joining us for our pandemic

00:54:38
pandemonium episode where we're going to be talking about what

00:54:41
happened with covid. Why did The Masks what may push

00:54:45
back? Maybe a lot of pushback.

00:54:47
Stop the master being real implemented in LA and we're

00:54:51
gonna talk about monkey pox and why are they treating monkey pox

00:54:53
so much differently than they are.

00:54:55
Of it. Do you think if Elder were

00:54:58
Governor program laws would be on a better trajectory in

00:55:01
California? Listen.

00:55:05
I'm going to tell you this about Alder.

00:55:08
Her. He's a nice guy.

00:55:09
You know. I haven't met the guy, I

00:55:11
everything. I was, he's very smart.

00:55:13
I've never personally met the guy.

00:55:14
I'm sure someone can vouch for him and say he's a really nice

00:55:16
guy. I saw him speak live.

00:55:17
Great speaker electric had the whole room, Larry Elder, and my

00:55:23
mind, and my opinion, single-handedly tank the recall,

00:55:28
right? And I've said this before, once

00:55:32
he jumped in, I had a bad feeling that, that was basically

00:55:36
the end of it. That the recall was basically

00:55:39
over because he became the trumpian candidate that Gavin

00:55:45
Newsom was looking for and once he became the trumpian Canada,

00:55:48
that that Newsome was looking for.

00:55:49
He could run those eyes 24/7 three times, every commercial

00:55:53
break to the point where you were sick of it and people

00:55:55
showed up and said, I don't want to vote for Trump or any Trump

00:55:58
person. And so that was why he 160 over

00:56:04
60% of the vote not to recall. So I don't know who advised

00:56:08
Larry Elder to jump in the race when the polls were very close.

00:56:12
It was bordering on Within the margin of error of the people.

00:56:17
We were going to recall Gavin. Newsom that we're around that 48

00:56:21
50 percent, yes, we're going to recall him.

00:56:25
But once Larry all the jumps in the race, it all became for

00:56:27
nothing. And you know, everyone says oh

00:56:29
well California has had their shot and I blew it you know put

00:56:34
the wrong candidates out there happens but to answer your

00:56:36
question, do I think if Larry older was governor keep in my

00:56:41
Larry, Elder would not have been Governor that long this was not

00:56:44
even a year ago. Go.

00:56:45
He would be running again right now, as governor of California,

00:56:49
he could be running against Gavin.

00:56:50
Newsom again, just because you're a recall, doesn't mean

00:56:52
you can't run again. So Gavin Newsom could have been

00:56:55
recalled out of office for a little bit and a venusian could

00:56:57
have came back and ran again and likely would have won.

00:57:01
So we would have had a brief respite from Newsome for less

00:57:05
than a year. How much he could have got done.

00:57:09
I don't really know because a lot of these are On the laws, a

00:57:15
lot of like the unsafe handgun law or the roster is law.

00:57:22
So there's not much he could do as governor.

00:57:25
You would need a new legislature and we're coming up on the out

00:57:29
here. I don't want to get into the

00:57:30
whole diatribe that I always say which is you have to flip the

00:57:33
legislature. We have to even out the

00:57:35
legislature if we want these crazy bills to stop.

00:57:38
If we want these crazy bills like the handgun roster or safe

00:57:41
injection sites to stop you. We Have to even out the the

00:57:46
legislature we have to make it harder for them to pass these

00:57:49
crazy bills. So yeah, it's I don't think you

00:57:55
would have made a lick of difference to be completely

00:57:57
honest. I don't know what he would have

00:57:58
done in a year. He may have just blown the lid

00:58:03
on a lot of things and say, hey look, I assume as I came into

00:58:06
being Governor, I found this this and this and maybe people

00:58:09
would have kind of maybe that would have been the greatest

00:58:12
thing he could have done because he's a great speaker.

00:58:14
Each person he could have went in and found everything that was

00:58:17
wrong. That's going on Sacramento and

00:58:18
say, hey this is what's wrong and we need to fix this.

00:58:25
Shallenberger need to win anyone.

00:58:27
That smell like Trump? Yeah, shallenberger.

00:58:29
I think would have given Newsome a good run for his money because

00:58:34
he's an independent and because he was a little bit more Center

00:58:38
or left leaning Center It would have given new some little bit

00:58:42
more. I think they were scared of

00:58:44
shellenberger, running for governor, and they were scared

00:58:47
of him being in the primary, which is, again, once the

00:58:50
Republicans had their eyes set on Brian Dolly.

00:58:54
And once they nominated, Brian Dolly, that's why they pushed

00:58:58
Brian Dolly. You know, there is there is a

00:59:02
gameplay to the other side. Pushing the candidate that you

00:59:06
want to see in the general. This happens a lot where One

00:59:10
side will say, oh you're the weaker Democrat that I want to

00:59:14
face off in the general. So my campaign is going to

00:59:18
expend money and get you to run against me in the general,

00:59:21
because I'll prop you up, and people will vote for you, and

00:59:25
that's exactly what they did. They propped up Brian Dolly and

00:59:27
look where he is. Now, he's running against

00:59:28
Newsom, he'll get slaughtered in the general, and won't even be a

00:59:31
close race, probably be like, 60, 30.

00:59:33
And that's basically, it is Newsome Wilcos to a re-election.

00:59:38
I haven't heard anything from Brian Dolly were several months

00:59:41
away from. I like the a new governor and

00:59:44
you think again Brian dolly is doing the same exact thing that

00:59:49
John Cox did, which is John Cox, got the nomination, talked a big

00:59:53
game and disappeared And that was it.

00:59:58
We we never heard from John Cox. After that, we haven't heard

01:00:02
from Brian Dolly. Since the convention has anyone

01:00:04
heard from? Brian Dolly?

01:00:06
You know, you think if you're fighting for the state and you

01:00:08
think it's in such Dire Straits and you're running for governor,

01:00:12
you might want to be out there a little bit more.

01:00:14
I understand. He's also state, senator and

01:00:15
things are going on, but that was the, that was a workload.

01:00:19
You picked up when you want to run for governor and be state

01:00:22
senator. So right now, We haven't heard

01:00:26
anything from them and you know, it's likely, it's he maybe he

01:00:29
knows the writing's on the wall. Why even worry about it?

01:00:32
It's like an honorary distinction at this point where

01:00:34
he can say, oh I was a candidate for governor of California was

01:00:37
the Republican candidate and now he can be on Fox News and and

01:00:42
stuff like that. And I haven't seen anything.

01:00:46
Maybe I'm Wrong. Maybe.

01:00:47
I just don't follow the right things.

01:00:49
I can't give him my support because he worked for Soros.

01:00:51
I know he doesn't currently work for my chance Gabe.

01:00:53
And that, that he talked about that, I think he talked about

01:00:57
that Rogan where he talked about how he saw everything that was

01:01:00
wrong with Soros and got out of it.

01:01:03
Dolly seems nice but he comes off as a rhino.

01:01:05
Noodles will eat him alive in November.

01:01:07
Oh yeah. Yes.

01:01:08
It's not going to be even close. They could of course needed guy,

01:01:12
right? Yeah.

01:01:12
He could have ended the state emergency.

01:01:14
If Elder got in, he could have ended the emergency but the

01:01:20
legislature can also do it as well.

01:01:22
So we're now it's only the governor only.

01:01:26
The governor can declare a state of emergency, but the

01:01:28
legislature can end it at a certain point.

01:01:30
They could pass a resolution which they haven't done.

01:01:32
So alright, so coming up on the our thanks everyone for the

01:01:37
topics, thanks for tuning in as always tomorrow night, 8 p.m.

01:01:41
we're going to do the podcast. We're going to do the pandemic

01:01:44
pandemonium. We're going to talk about

01:01:45
everything with covid. Why?

01:01:47
All of a sudden it's a Resurgence why?

01:01:49
I think they learn their lesson and they got pressured into kind

01:01:52
of backing off covid. And why monkey pox is the new

01:01:54
thing. And what's the difference?

01:01:55
Why are we treating monkeypox? A little bit more differently

01:01:57
than we are treating covid and why is everyone getting treated

01:02:01
differently and And it's just a weird situation, when a very

01:02:04
hypocritical situation that we're going to talk about.

01:02:08
With that said, thanks for people who checked out the merch

01:02:10
at the bottom. The elites hate, you classic

01:02:12
tank top which is perfect for summertime right now and keeping

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cool in the Heat and everything like that.

01:02:20
So for everyone who joined on, thanks for tuning in.

01:02:24
We do this every Wednesday at 9 a.m. try to get on as soon as

01:02:28
possible. And that's it.

01:02:31
Thanks everyone for tuning in Okay, see you tomorrow night.

01:02:46
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