COWARDS!

[00:00:01] Hey, where are you going?

[00:00:03] I gotta get home.

[00:00:04] America, it's time to come home.

[00:00:08] It's time to come home!

[00:00:09] By bringing Common Sense back into the nonsense.

[00:00:13] Welcome to Common Sense Coalition Talk Radio, where America comes home.

[00:00:21] Down this dirt road, you're gonna find determination and grit,

[00:00:24] opinions that matter, and a big ol' helping of good discernment.

[00:00:28] And now, the woman that wishes the DC occupiers would stop making her use her mom voice.

[00:00:34] She's not! Make me come down there.

[00:00:35] Here's your host and the voice of Common Sense.

[00:00:39] Beth Ann.

[00:00:41] And I welcome you today to CSC Talk Radio.

[00:00:44] It is my honor and my privilege and my pleasure to be here with you today.

[00:00:47] We're gonna go straight to the Lord in prayer.

[00:00:50] For such a time as this, almost gracious heavenly Father,

[00:00:53] my request today is courage.

[00:00:57] We thank you Father, for your grace, for your love, and for your mercy.

[00:01:06] Father, you have done so much for each one of us.

[00:01:10] We are spoiled children to the degree that we don't even recognize all the blessings.

[00:01:17] But we know, Father, they come from you.

[00:01:22] Father, we're living in turbulent times here in this nation and across the globe.

[00:01:29] I ask for your courage.

[00:01:37] Make us a courageous people.

[00:01:41] Yet, may we go out, go forth with love.

[00:01:51] Father, I beg you protection around Donald Trump and all those who are protecting him.

[00:01:58] Father, for the hostages, we've been praying for them.

[00:02:02] And Father, so many were brutally murdered just recently.

[00:02:06] Others are believed to be dead somewhere.

[00:02:09] Their families are hurting.

[00:02:13] I pray for them that your arms of comfort and peace will be around them.

[00:02:19] And I pray for those hostages.

[00:02:23] Give them courage, Father.

[00:02:26] Let them feel your presence.

[00:02:29] The hostages of war and the hostages that we have here in our own country.

[00:02:35] Held in prisons.

[00:02:41] Father, crime is rampant.

[00:02:43] We have evil just a cloud of darkness across this nation.

[00:02:52] May your children rise up with your light and be courageous.

[00:02:58] May we go forth in love but with a righteous anger that we will no longer tolerate this evil in our country.

[00:03:11] Father, thank you so much for all that you have done.

[00:03:17] You have blessed this nation beyond.

[00:03:22] We just can't fathom all that you've done for us.

[00:03:26] But we have not turned around and blessed you.

[00:03:32] May we turn from our wicked ways now, Father.

[00:03:34] May we be courageous as we march forward as your soldiers for your righteousness.

[00:03:42] It is in Jesus' name that I pray.

[00:03:45] Amen.

[00:03:48] Yesterday I was thinking about the word coward.

[00:03:52] Cowards.

[00:03:54] According to the dictionary, a coward is a person who lacks the courage to do or endure dangerous or unpleasant things.

[00:04:02] An example is they had run away the cowards.

[00:04:09] I would add to this although now the dictionary, not the dictionary definition,

[00:04:14] but a person who wants to have your vote so that they can be in a place of authority over you,

[00:04:22] but they have to lie to receive that vote so you will not know the truth of who they really are and what they really stand for.

[00:04:31] I believe that is cowardice.

[00:04:34] A person with honorable intentions doesn't have to lie or hide from you or the media.

[00:04:40] Lies are a way of hiding and a way of running.

[00:04:44] Cowards will lie.

[00:04:46] They almost have to lie.

[00:04:49] Communist Kamala and I spell communist with a K to match her name.

[00:04:53] And her VP choice, China-loving testosterone free tampon, Tim, cowardly duck and weave from the media

[00:05:01] and refuse to congregate in places where they might have to face real Americans and real questions.

[00:05:08] They refuse to take responsibility for the failures that they have done

[00:05:13] and then accuse others of political stunts.

[00:05:16] And I'm speaking of the 13 Gold Star families who they shunned.

[00:05:22] It seems Democrats have a history of disrespecting Gold Star families.

[00:05:27] I do remember a story of Hillary Clinton having such a scar on her political record.

[00:05:32] Yes, cowards are known for running and hiding and they have to lie to hide their dishonesty.

[00:05:40] They run away from what they have done not because they're ashamed of it

[00:05:46] but because they don't want you to know about it.

[00:05:48] Remember when China floated this balloon over our nation

[00:05:52] checking out all our military facilities and such?

[00:05:56] It seems with all the spies they have in the Democrat Party

[00:06:01] maybe that balloon wasn't really necessary.

[00:06:05] Diane Feinstein and her office manager, Chinese spy.

[00:06:10] Eric Swalwell actually sleeping with a spy.

[00:06:13] I believe he should have been kicked out of the office for that.

[00:06:16] Why wasn't he?

[00:06:18] Were we too cowardice to kick him out?

[00:06:22] That was more of an offense, more egregious than Santos,

[00:06:25] which Romney had to go after and they got rid of him.

[00:06:30] Swalwell is an idiot and a gassy coward, tabooed.

[00:06:35] National security risk he is.

[00:06:38] Why is he still in office?

[00:06:41] The Biden cartel compromised, selling America out

[00:06:44] to China, to Russia, to Ukraine.

[00:06:48] Literally.

[00:06:51] Testosterone-free tampon Tim praises China.

[00:06:54] He is one scary coward of a man.

[00:06:58] Did you see him literally run from the media

[00:07:01] when he was asked about the death of the American?

[00:07:06] Hamas killed.

[00:07:07] Woohoo, that chubby man could run with his hands full of food.

[00:07:11] He had a big old sandwich there at the state fair he took off running.

[00:07:17] It seems to me that we have cowards in high places

[00:07:21] in this nation and it's time we kicked him out.

[00:07:24] Maybe it's us, the American people who are cowards.

[00:07:30] Or are we overly trusting and forgiving when it comes to politicians?

[00:07:35] Are we just too lazy to make a change?

[00:07:39] Have we grown so dependent on our government

[00:07:42] that we ourselves cannot break free from these chains

[00:07:45] that bind us to those social programs

[00:07:48] which in all honesty cost us much more than they provide?

[00:07:55] Lest you think that I'm too cowardly to point out

[00:07:59] that Democrats are not the only cowards in office.

[00:08:02] There's Lindsey Graham, Mitt Romney,

[00:08:05] Liz Cheney, the Bushes, all of them.

[00:08:08] Alaska's own Lisa Murkowski, Susan Collins from,

[00:08:12] I believe she's from Maine, and there are many more.

[00:08:15] Oh, how about Kevin McCarthy?

[00:08:17] I consider him a coward.

[00:08:20] And the one who could have maybe made a difference

[00:08:24] on January 6th, Mike Pence,

[00:08:31] they talk pretty when they lie,

[00:08:35] but they're really cowards hiding,

[00:08:38] hiding what they really intend to do to you,

[00:08:44] not for you and your families.

[00:08:47] They are cowards when it comes to your liberty.

[00:08:52] They will not stand up when it really, really counts.

[00:08:56] They'll take advantage and then stab you in the back,

[00:09:00] AKA Mitt Romney,

[00:09:03] who begged Donald Trump for his endorsement

[00:09:05] so he could get reelected and then turned on him,

[00:09:07] just like that.

[00:09:11] They are not honorable.

[00:09:15] They are liars.

[00:09:18] They are cowards.

[00:09:22] But we, we the people,

[00:09:25] it's time that we...

[00:09:28] I yesterday substacked, grew some independence.

[00:09:32] It's time that we grew some courage

[00:09:35] to bring America home.

[00:09:37] You're listening to CSE Talk Radio.

[00:09:39] This is Beth Ann, and we'll be right back.

[00:10:00] For centuries, those who raise, breed and work with animals

[00:10:03] have been revered and lauded for what they do.

[00:10:06] Today across America, the rights to own and raise animals

[00:10:09] are under attack by animal rights activists

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[00:10:14] and non-government agencies.

[00:10:16] This onslaught regularly violates protection

[00:10:18] from legal search and seizure

[00:10:19] and a citizen's right to due process of the law,

[00:10:22] all of which are outrun specifically

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[00:11:02] Did you hear that?

[00:11:03] That's the sound of energy.

[00:11:05] And America has plenty.

[00:11:06] Power the Future is dedicated to those

[00:11:08] who power the future for all Americans.

[00:11:10] It is their hard work, sweat and determination

[00:11:13] that keeps the lights on in all American homes.

[00:11:16] Their livelihoods are under attack

[00:11:18] by radical environmental groups.

[00:11:20] Power the Future is advocating

[00:11:21] for their jobs and American energy.

[00:11:23] Daniel Turner is the founder

[00:11:24] and executive director of Power the Future.

[00:11:26] Daniel is an expert in energy and environmental issues

[00:11:30] as they pertain to jobs, rural communities,

[00:11:32] the U.S. economy, international affairs

[00:11:34] and our national security.

[00:11:36] If the radical environmentalists have their way,

[00:11:39] our natural resources will be less available

[00:11:41] and less affordable.

[00:11:43] Power the Future is a sponsor of CSE Talk Radio.

[00:11:45] We advocate for America's energy independence

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[00:11:49] Visit powerthefuture.com

[00:11:51] and let's work together to keep the lights on

[00:11:53] and bring America home.

[00:12:01] In a word, as a man who's said to have a right

[00:12:03] to his property, he may be equally said

[00:12:06] to have a property in his rights.

[00:12:08] What? Who said that?

[00:12:09] James Madison, I'm learning about our property rights

[00:12:12] for my upcoming Bring America Home conference.

[00:12:14] What is that?

[00:12:15] Saturday, September 14th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

[00:12:18] So are you having speakers?

[00:12:20] Oh my, I'll say Daniel Turner,

[00:12:22] CEO of Power the Future

[00:12:23] and his communications director, Larry Barons.

[00:12:25] Linda Rance will educate us on election integrity.

[00:12:28] Mindy Patterson, the CEO

[00:12:30] of the Calorie Group and a few others.

[00:12:32] Okay, where are you doing this?

[00:12:33] We'll meet at the beautiful Performing Arts Center

[00:12:35] in California, Missouri and lunch is included.

[00:12:38] Now what does it cost?

[00:12:39] Oh, it's just $25 a person if you pre-register.

[00:12:42] I'm so excited.

[00:12:43] Come join CSE Talk Radio Saturday, September 14th.

[00:12:47] Okay, how do I pre-register?

[00:12:48] Well, you go to csetalkradio.com

[00:12:50] or better yet, just call 5-7-3-7-9-6-2-1-6-6.

[00:12:54] Bring America Home Conference Saturday, September 14th.

[00:12:57] Let's see you there.

[00:12:58] All right.

[00:12:59] And we have Recharger listening to CSE Talk Radio.

[00:13:07] This is Beth Ann.

[00:13:08] This is the week to have guests on

[00:13:10] and I'm kind of excited about this young woman.

[00:13:13] She came to me through a representative

[00:13:17] that kind of puts people out there.

[00:13:20] This is she's coming from Epic Times,

[00:13:23] Darlene Chansenchez.

[00:13:25] And in the email that I received it said,

[00:13:28] Darlene talked with self-proclaimed hillbillies

[00:13:31] and heard what they want from Washington.

[00:13:35] And I think that's what we're going to talk about.

[00:13:37] Darlene Sanchez is, like I said, a reporter from the Epic Times

[00:13:42] and she covers the border security, immigration,

[00:13:44] election integrity and Texas politics.

[00:13:47] And with 20 years of experience in media,

[00:13:50] we welcome you today.

[00:13:51] Darlene, how are you doing?

[00:13:53] Hi Beth Ann.

[00:13:54] I'm doing great.

[00:13:55] Thank you.

[00:13:56] Well, you're very welcome.

[00:13:57] Thank you for being with us today.

[00:13:59] So you went to the hillbilly country.

[00:14:02] I'm going to tell you right now, you're talking to hillbillies.

[00:14:06] We are smack dab in the middle of Missouri,

[00:14:09] smack dab in the middle of this nation and somebody said,

[00:14:13] well you talk Southern.

[00:14:14] I said no we talk hillbilly.

[00:14:15] That's what we talk.

[00:14:17] So where did you find out from the hillbillies?

[00:14:20] Well, I'm very familiar with the neck of the woods

[00:14:24] where I was at.

[00:14:25] I spent some time there previously,

[00:14:29] before I was here in Texas.

[00:14:32] So I went to, through East Tennessee

[00:14:35] and to Southwest Virginia

[00:14:37] and Western North Carolina.

[00:14:40] I stayed along the Appalachian Mountains basically.

[00:14:44] They're part of the, of course, the chain.

[00:14:47] It would be the Southern Appalachian Mountains.

[00:14:49] Beautiful country.

[00:14:49] And just started going into small towns

[00:14:52] and talking to people about, you know,

[00:14:54] what they thought about Washington,

[00:14:57] who they thought they would vote for,

[00:14:58] what are their values,

[00:14:59] and how they saw this election coming up.

[00:15:04] And I will say that most, of course,

[00:15:07] so that they wanted to vote for Trump and Vance,

[00:15:10] there were some who were undecided

[00:15:11] and then there were some who said,

[00:15:13] you know, they were definitely going to vote for Kamala,

[00:15:15] Harris and Walt.

[00:15:17] So it was a mixed bag,

[00:15:19] but I would say, you know, overall,

[00:15:20] it was independent.

[00:15:23] Most people said they were independent,

[00:15:25] but they were going to vote for Trump,

[00:15:26] which I found interesting.

[00:15:28] And the number one topic for pretty much everybody,

[00:15:32] even those who said they were going to vote Democratic,

[00:15:35] was the economy and inflation.

[00:15:38] So why would they vote Democratic

[00:15:41] if economy is a concern?

[00:15:44] Because the economy, are they buying the lie

[00:15:46] that it was Trump who did this mess

[00:15:50] with the economy instead of the current administration?

[00:15:54] No, I think the way they were talking is

[00:15:57] other concerns to them were more important,

[00:16:00] such as, you know, their right to an abortion.

[00:16:03] Basically, they call it women's reproductive rights.

[00:16:07] And, you know, I talked to one young man down there

[00:16:09] and, you know, it's also got to do with, I think,

[00:16:13] you know, this thing of, oh, let's elect,

[00:16:16] you know, the first woman president,

[00:16:17] the first black woman president.

[00:16:19] I think that had a lot to do with it as well

[00:16:22] from when I was talking to this one young man who said,

[00:16:25] you know, he was in North Carolina,

[00:16:26] he was a transplant from Tampa, Florida,

[00:16:29] I believe is what he was telling me.

[00:16:30] And he said, you know, his wife was very much

[00:16:35] in the camp of Kamala,

[00:16:39] and so he was going to vote that way too, you know.

[00:16:42] So that's just, you know, they look at it

[00:16:44] as more an issue of, I think, you know,

[00:16:48] that she is history for women.

[00:16:50] And I think that that's what, you know,

[00:16:52] is driving some of this.

[00:16:55] I did speak with a Republican woman

[00:16:58] in Southwest Virginia who said that she was suitable

[00:17:02] that women would be voting for Kamala

[00:17:06] because simply for the fact that she was a woman

[00:17:09] and simply for the fact of, you know,

[00:17:10] they wanted a particular race

[00:17:13] in the White House, you know,

[00:17:15] a black female would be a first.

[00:17:18] And she was concerned about that because, you know,

[00:17:20] she was a white woman as well

[00:17:21] and she was saying, you know, she was hearing some of that.

[00:17:25] You know, I'm concerned about that too

[00:17:27] and I had mentioned that to my guest yesterday.

[00:17:30] And both of you female

[00:17:32] and I think that we can speak to the women out there.

[00:17:35] I think voting for someone because of their gender

[00:17:37] or even just for their party,

[00:17:40] I think it's the wrong way to vote.

[00:17:42] I think we need to vote our conscience.

[00:17:44] We need to vote constitutionally.

[00:17:47] And right now the Democrat Party is anything but constitutional.

[00:17:54] They are anti-American if anything.

[00:17:56] Now all of a sudden, you know,

[00:17:58] since Kamala's running they're throwing the flags up

[00:18:00] and it's just a few years ago

[00:18:02] they were saying how fearful that was to everyone

[00:18:04] if you had a flag flying and now it's okay.

[00:18:08] But I am concerned that women will vote just strictly

[00:18:13] because she's a female.

[00:18:15] I had people call in on my show

[00:18:18] when Hillary Clinton was running

[00:18:20] and that's the only reason they were voting for Hillary.

[00:18:23] And that does concern me.

[00:18:26] Yeah, I mean I understand that too

[00:18:28] and it was interesting, you know,

[00:18:30] when I was speaking with her

[00:18:32] and she, you know, definitely considers herself a hillbilly

[00:18:37] and she was saying that, you know,

[00:18:40] to her it needs to be the best person for the job.

[00:18:43] And she said in her view that wasn't Kamala Harris.

[00:18:47] You know, she didn't have what it takes

[00:18:50] she thought to be, you know,

[00:18:52] the next president of the United States.

[00:18:54] So she would not be voting for her.

[00:18:56] Even though, you know, she was a Republican,

[00:18:58] of course, this lady I was speaking with.

[00:19:01] She was in her 40s.

[00:19:04] Had lived in North Carolina for a while.

[00:19:06] Grew up in the area of Southwest Virginia.

[00:19:08] That's coal mining country.

[00:19:10] Yes, it is.

[00:19:11] Or at least it used to be, you know,

[00:19:12] now coal mining everywhere has been, you know,

[00:19:15] basically rapidly decreasing because, you know,

[00:19:20] the current administration does not want

[00:19:23] a lot of fossil fuel production in the United States

[00:19:26] as most people understand.

[00:19:28] So that ended up being another issue too

[00:19:31] for a lot of folks in the Southern Appalachian Mountains.

[00:19:34] They didn't like the current administration

[00:19:38] stance on energy production.

[00:19:41] Or lack of energy production.

[00:19:44] Yes, well fossil fuels I guess,

[00:19:46] fossil fuel production, energy through what

[00:19:48] we have an abundance of in America.

[00:19:51] They were very much puzzled by that.

[00:19:53] I actually spoke with a retired coal miner.

[00:19:58] He worked in the Strip Mine in the area there,

[00:20:02] Southwest Virginia.

[00:20:04] And, you know, he said it used to be,

[00:20:06] you know, there were good paying jobs there.

[00:20:07] You know, he only went through the sixth grade.

[00:20:11] He said, and he started chuckling and he said,

[00:20:13] well, he doesn't even know if he actually passed

[00:20:15] the sixth grade because he didn't go get his report card.

[00:20:20] And so he says, you know,

[00:20:22] but it was very poignant in a way because he said,

[00:20:25] you know, I didn't get much schooling.

[00:20:27] He said, but I can certainly tell you there's

[00:20:29] something wrong with America right now.

[00:20:32] I'm smart enough to see that.

[00:20:34] It doesn't take a genius.

[00:20:36] Yeah, you know, and he was very articulate.

[00:20:39] He seemed to understand politics.

[00:20:42] And the other interesting thing about it was

[00:20:44] he's never voted before in his life and he's 74 years old.

[00:20:47] And he says, but now this year he's going to vote.

[00:20:51] And he's going to vote for Trump because he says

[00:20:53] he feels like the current administration is running

[00:20:57] the country into the ground and he's very worried about it.

[00:21:00] Worrying enough to vote for the first time,

[00:21:02] even though, you know, he's 74.

[00:21:05] That is amazing that I'm and it's amazing to me

[00:21:08] that he's 74 never voted before.

[00:21:10] Yeah, that's just and they say there's a lot of those

[00:21:13] out there and to me that's just amazing.

[00:21:16] I mean, I've been in radio now for 30 some years,

[00:21:20] but before that I always voted.

[00:21:24] But I was, I will say that I didn't really follow politics too much.

[00:21:29] I raised five children and I used to laugh at the gossip

[00:21:32] going around them in a small town and other things

[00:21:35] that were happening in the news.

[00:21:37] And I said, if it's not happening in my kitchen

[00:21:38] or my laundry room, I don't know about it.

[00:21:41] And that was kind of a bad attitude.

[00:21:45] It was just being truthful.

[00:21:46] I was a busy little mama.

[00:21:47] But that was a bad attitude, but I still always voted.

[00:21:52] And most of the time I voted Republican,

[00:21:55] but I never until the last several years voted a straight ticket.

[00:22:00] But I won't vote for another Democrat now.

[00:22:04] Not the way the party is.

[00:22:06] Well, and the other interesting thing is I did speak

[00:22:09] with the Democratic chair of a county there

[00:22:14] in Eastern Tennessee.

[00:22:16] And he was telling me one of the main concerns in that area,

[00:22:23] that neck of the woods was healthcare and the cost.

[00:22:28] Of course that, of course also got into abortion rights, etc.

[00:22:32] But they are concerned about the cost of healthcare in general

[00:22:36] because some of these areas here,

[00:22:39] the poverty levels are at 30%,

[00:22:42] up here in some of these mountain communities.

[00:22:45] The towns, the jobs have all fled to other areas.

[00:22:50] And that was part of what the coalman I was speaking to,

[00:22:54] what he was saying, you see all these good-paying jobs here.

[00:22:57] And now they're all gone.

[00:22:58] And that's caused high-level poverty in some of these areas.

[00:23:02] You can see the downtown crumbling.

[00:23:04] Yes, all across America.

[00:23:07] It doesn't seem to be coming back a bit.

[00:23:09] We're here in the music, so we're going to go into a break.

[00:23:11] I want to talk about that part of the country.

[00:23:16] And here, small-town USA, they are crumbling.

[00:23:19] And it isn't because...

[00:23:22] It is because of policies.

[00:23:24] And what they're doing to help us isn't helping us.

[00:23:27] You're listening to CSE Talk Radio.

[00:23:29] This is Beth Ann with Darlene Sanchez,

[00:23:31] and we will be right back.

[00:24:02] If you want to educate and encourage your group,

[00:24:04] invite Beth Ann in her Bring America Home message

[00:24:07] to your community or event.

[00:24:08] Call 573-796-2166

[00:24:11] or email rootys at csetalkradio.com

[00:24:14] to invite Beth Ann to speak at your next event.

[00:24:17] Beth Ann has been behind the microphone for almost 30 years

[00:24:20] fighting to bring America home.

[00:24:22] She brings her unique perspective,

[00:24:24] drawing from her many life experiences

[00:24:26] and her love for God and country.

[00:24:28] As a young girl, her family moved from the big city

[00:24:30] to a small rural community where she would grow up,

[00:24:33] marry her husband and together raise five sons.

[00:24:35] Along the way, she worked in factories, retail,

[00:24:38] sales and medical clinic

[00:24:39] and now lights up the airwaves on CSE Talk Radio.

[00:24:43] As the DC occupiers continue to drive our society

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[00:28:07] And we have Recharge listening to CSE Talk Radio.

[00:28:09] This is Beth Ann with Darlene Sanchez.

[00:28:11] She recently took a little tour through Hillbilly Country.

[00:28:16] And you know, the sad thing is Darlene is the small town USA.

[00:28:23] They are crumbling. We have a little small town here in mid-Missouri.

[00:28:28] And the little town I'm in happens to be the county seat.

[00:28:31] We have the courthouse.

[00:28:34] And they used to...the area, the square around the courthouse was hopping.

[00:28:40] You know, shops and hopping things. It's not that way anymore.

[00:28:44] They're crumbling. The buildings are crumbling. The sidewalks are cracked.

[00:28:47] And grass is growing in the streets and growing in the sidewalks.

[00:28:51] And it's all because of the policies.

[00:28:54] When government tries to help you and they control the markets, this is farmland.

[00:28:59] This is farm country. Cattle and corn and soybean, hogs, chickens.

[00:29:05] And the more they try to help us, the worse things seem to get.

[00:29:14] Did you find that in the small towns where you were driving through and visiting?

[00:29:19] Well, what I found was a distrust of government, particularly Washington.

[00:29:26] And this feeling of being left behind.

[00:29:32] That nobody in Washington had any clue as to what their lives were like,

[00:29:39] trying to make ends meet in these small communities.

[00:29:43] But the other thing that I found, which I thought was very encouraging,

[00:29:48] was...and I think this came from, you know, basically,

[00:29:51] these were their ancestors were pioneers.

[00:29:54] They'd go out and settle these places.

[00:29:59] This was Daniel Boone country there in East Tennessee in North Carolina.

[00:30:05] So what I did find was, for example, this guy who...in East Tennessee,

[00:30:12] he told me that he didn't make it through high school.

[00:30:15] He ended up dropping out because he got in too many fights.

[00:30:19] But along the way, you know, he's had to be very creative

[00:30:24] and come up with solutions to make ends meet.

[00:30:27] You know, he went into construction.

[00:30:29] When the jobs dried out there, he learned to be a handyman.

[00:30:33] When the jobs dried out there, he learned to work on cars.

[00:30:36] And he said, you know, he's in his like 50s, he's like,

[00:30:39] you know, he's like right now, he's like,

[00:30:41] I'm making more money than I ever made, but he's like,

[00:30:43] you know, our ancestors, you know, they built this place.

[00:30:48] They built America.

[00:30:49] And now, you know, I'm seeing these young kids laying around

[00:30:54] and, you know, they don't want to work a lot of them.

[00:30:57] He's like, you know, where I've been, you know, he's been,

[00:30:59] you know, busting his bottom to try to get out there

[00:31:04] and do something, you know, make enough money.

[00:31:07] He sees them laying around and he's very concerned

[00:31:09] about what he's seeing there.

[00:31:11] And in terms of crumbling towns, I did go through

[00:31:16] Jefferson City, Tennessee and it's downtown.

[00:31:19] It's historic, but yeah, it is crumbling.

[00:31:22] And I did meet this one gentleman there who's trying to set up

[00:31:25] a coffee shop.

[00:31:27] And, you know, he already is making coffee there

[00:31:29] in that old downtown building.

[00:31:31] He bought it.

[00:31:32] He's made it inside.

[00:31:33] It looks really, really great.

[00:31:35] You know, it's not open yet.

[00:31:36] He let us inside actually and gave us a little tour.

[00:31:39] And he's doing his best.

[00:31:41] He wants to open it back up, you know, hoping that it will

[00:31:43] revitalize that downtown.

[00:31:45] He's a transplant, you know.

[00:31:48] He lived elsewhere and then came here several years ago.

[00:31:51] He says he's going to vote for Trump.

[00:31:54] He says he doesn't really pay that much attention

[00:31:56] to the politics, but he said luckily there he didn't,

[00:32:00] you know, he had to fight to get like a new

[00:32:01] sewer system, septic system set up there for that

[00:32:05] old building and it took years to do it.

[00:32:08] I think he said about three years.

[00:32:09] So it's not like there's a lot of help that seems

[00:32:13] like in these small towns.

[00:32:14] Now they will give you these little grants every now

[00:32:17] and then and fix up the historical buildings,

[00:32:19] but then they've got you, you know.

[00:32:22] They give you a grant.

[00:32:23] You have to do things their way.

[00:32:25] And that goes back to something called Agenda 21,

[00:32:28] the new Green Deal and all these things, you know,

[00:32:31] where the government, they want to come in and help.

[00:32:34] But when you do that, then that's the carrot

[00:32:37] on the stick, you know, and you're captured then.

[00:32:41] The ancestors that established that area

[00:32:44] that you're talking about and even here,

[00:32:46] they were the exceptional Americans.

[00:32:48] You know, they went through everything.

[00:32:49] And when you think about our ancestors

[00:32:52] and how they came over here, they knew they

[00:32:55] were never going to see that family abroad again.

[00:32:59] Very exceptional.

[00:33:00] And the children that aren't working today,

[00:33:04] the teenagers that don't want to do anything,

[00:33:05] I kind of blame not just society, but the parents on that,

[00:33:09] because you have to step in and I realize my children are grown,

[00:33:13] but I have a ton of grandchildren.

[00:33:16] And you know, it's, they've taught their children to work

[00:33:22] like I taught them to work

[00:33:23] and my one son was sharing something with me the other day

[00:33:27] about so-and-so didn't know this and that.

[00:33:30] And he said, even when he was in the Army,

[00:33:31] they didn't even know how to do their laundry or anything.

[00:33:33] And I looked at him. I said, you're welcome.

[00:33:36] You're welcome.

[00:33:38] But I think that's part of it.

[00:33:39] We all, they're not, they need to take the phones away from the kids.

[00:33:43] They need to take some of these devices away from the kids

[00:33:46] and I am concerned about that as well

[00:33:50] because we need working Americans.

[00:33:52] And the 74-year-old, he's soon going to not be able to work anymore

[00:33:55] and so is the 50-some-year-old.

[00:33:58] And it's got to be the kids.

[00:33:59] And you've got to admire this 50-some-year-old man

[00:34:02] that just kept changing what he was going to do.

[00:34:05] Just kept changing you, well, that doesn't work.

[00:34:07] I'll go do this and I'll learn how to do that

[00:34:09] and I'll help people and I'll make a living at it.

[00:34:12] And that is America.

[00:34:16] That is what Americans do.

[00:34:18] They survive. They adapt.

[00:34:22] And you know they want to call us in D.C.

[00:34:24] They want to call us rubes and deplorables.

[00:34:26] But if it wasn't for us, there would be grass growing in their streets

[00:34:31] because it's the hillbillies out here.

[00:34:35] It's the farmers, the ranchers, the producers,

[00:34:38] not just of food but of other things that are keeping this nation going

[00:34:42] and when they sell it to some place overseas,

[00:34:46] then our towns begin to crumble

[00:34:48] and if our towns crumble eventually there's will too.

[00:34:52] So you were out in the heartland of America with the hillbillies.

[00:34:58] They're the ones that are making this country survive.

[00:35:03] I believe they're going to be the ones who save this nation.

[00:35:06] What do you think?

[00:35:08] I think that, you know, these...

[00:35:10] Like I said, the thing that to me is admirable

[00:35:15] is their resourcefulness and their willingness.

[00:35:19] Like, you know, we were talking about the one guy in his 50s there

[00:35:22] who, you know, he just kept on going, you know.

[00:35:25] He had figured out something to make ends meet.

[00:35:28] And you've got to be concerned as to

[00:35:32] is that resourcefulness now gone with the new generation?

[00:35:37] Yes.

[00:35:38] And, you know, there are signs of hope, of course.

[00:35:40] You do see young people out there doing things,

[00:35:44] you know, trying to work, working hard, trying to make a living.

[00:35:47] But then of course you do have the others like, you know,

[00:35:50] this gentleman was talking about that don't want to work

[00:35:53] or just laying there.

[00:35:55] So, but I do think that that work ethic

[00:35:59] that hillbillies grew up with

[00:36:01] and the idea that you're going to make it, you know,

[00:36:05] one way or the other, I think that's extremely important.

[00:36:09] And I think that that is, you know, a quality that,

[00:36:13] you know, everyone in America, anyone who's suffered

[00:36:16] some sort of hardship in their life, I think that kind of,

[00:36:20] that makes them.

[00:36:22] Okay?

[00:36:23] I think what doesn't kill you makes you.

[00:36:25] That's what it is to figure out a way forward

[00:36:29] that a lot of our young people have not experienced yet.

[00:36:32] And I think we need to hope, you know,

[00:36:35] you don't wish ill on anyone, but hopefully, you know,

[00:36:38] when life throws you that curve ball,

[00:36:40] they'll figure out a way to come back up

[00:36:43] and dust themselves off and stand up.

[00:36:46] Do you find that a lot of those there,

[00:36:48] and I'm not saying this in a critical way,

[00:36:50] just in a matter of fact, we are on welfare?

[00:36:53] That's interesting. You said that in Saplets, Virginia

[00:36:56] when I went over there, I talked to one lady who said,

[00:37:00] you know, food stamps are just a way of life, you know,

[00:37:03] but they work too.

[00:37:05] I guess they work enough, you know,

[00:37:07] to where they can still get the food stamps

[00:37:09] even though they're working.

[00:37:11] She was working as a waitress, and she said, you know,

[00:37:13] all these, this talk with all these jobs are out there.

[00:37:17] She's like, I had trouble finding a job.

[00:37:20] She's like, you know, I'd go in a fun,

[00:37:23] they say, oh, we filled it, or no, it's no longer available.

[00:37:27] And she said, finally, she did get a job

[00:37:29] for her husband, Lester, you know,

[00:37:30] her kids group were grown, but she still had to support herself.

[00:37:34] And, you know, she went out and got her a job,

[00:37:36] finally found her a job as a waitress,

[00:37:38] but she said it's hard.

[00:37:40] It is hard work.

[00:37:42] We're heading into the break.

[00:37:44] We're heading into our break.

[00:37:45] Do you want to stay with us through this next segment?

[00:37:48] Do you have time to stay with us?

[00:37:50] Did you say yes?

[00:37:51] Yes, I'll be happy to.

[00:37:52] All right, hang in there.

[00:37:54] We'll finish this conversation when we come back.

[00:37:56] You're listening to CSE Talk Radio.

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[00:40:58] The American Crisis Continues.

[00:41:03] The reviews are in.

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[00:41:56] or call 573-796-2166.

[00:42:04] And we have return to CSETalk Radio.

[00:42:07] This is Beth Ann. We're in the final segment of today's show,

[00:42:09] but we were in the middle of conversation.

[00:42:11] I didn't want to let Darlene just drop.

[00:42:13] I wanted to continue that.

[00:42:15] Um, we were talking about the kids and welfare there

[00:42:20] and how she said food stamps were just a way of life.

[00:42:24] That's kind of sad here in America.

[00:42:27] I'm glad that they have that, but at the same time,

[00:42:33] I'm sad that we've come to this because too many in this country

[00:42:38] have to have that kind of help.

[00:42:41] And that disturbs me a little bit.

[00:42:46] What do you think, Darlene?

[00:42:49] Yeah, I mean like I said, she, it wasn't like she wasn't trying.

[00:42:53] Okay.

[00:42:54] No, I know that.

[00:42:55] Like, oh, I don't want to work. She did.

[00:42:57] And you know, luckily she did end up finding her a job there in the small town.

[00:43:01] Um, you know, it was a white dress job, but hey, you know, at least it was something.

[00:43:05] Um, and to me, it was sad.

[00:43:09] And it was sad because it wasn't like I said,

[00:43:11] it wasn't for lack of wanting to pull yourself up, you know, by your,

[00:43:16] um, you know, pull yourself up and do something with your life.

[00:43:20] That wasn't the problem there.

[00:43:21] Um, she was in her 40.

[00:43:24] Um, she though, you know, she, she caught herself at which,

[00:43:29] which I started laughing.

[00:43:30] She said, well, I asked her like, well, do you consider yourself a hillbilly?

[00:43:34] And she said, yes, I'm a hang, I'm a head bang hillbilly.

[00:43:39] And I had to laugh.

[00:43:41] Um, but, um, you know, she did have that same spirit,

[00:43:46] spirit that, you know, a lot of these mountain folks have,

[00:43:49] they're like, I'm not going to be able to do that.

[00:43:49] But she was also, I think very, um, suspicious, I guess might be the word.

[00:43:55] Um, distrustful of, um, the political system.

[00:44:00] Um, and that was sad to me as well.

[00:44:02] Cause she said she had no intentions of voting that she didn't like either party.

[00:44:07] They didn't understand her life.

[00:44:10] And she didn't think they wanted to understand her life.

[00:44:13] And she said, you know, so what if anything bad happened to them?

[00:44:17] If they die, it's just one less poor person to worry about.

[00:44:21] Well, she's kind of got some of them right.

[00:44:23] I don't think all of them are that way.

[00:44:25] Uh, I do just like the two party system.

[00:44:29] I think it's, it's a monopoly and I think they've both gone a little bit,

[00:44:32] uh, too much big government and not enough liberty.

[00:44:37] And when the government controls the markets for everything and then the

[00:44:41] government decides, well, you know, we're going to shut down this industry or

[00:44:45] that industry.

[00:44:47] Um, these people suffer and they don't see that suffering.

[00:44:51] And some of them don't want to see the suffering, but I,

[00:44:54] I see President Trump a little different than that.

[00:44:58] I think he does care about their suffering.

[00:45:00] Now I'm not going to speak to the party necessarily, but I think he who's

[00:45:04] running on that party ticket does care about that.

[00:45:07] And this is not necessarily to plug Trump.

[00:45:10] But I, I wish she didn't feel so lost, but I do understand why she does.

[00:45:17] You know, I think the interesting thing is that, you know, here you have Trump,

[00:45:24] who's a billionaire running this band who's a hillbilly.

[00:45:28] And I asked them about bands and about Trump.

[00:45:31] It's like, so then why would you want to vote for Trump?

[00:45:35] And it's because they see him as an outsider.

[00:45:41] They see him as someone who is, you know, cause you're sitting there thinking,

[00:45:44] how could you possibly relate to a billionaire?

[00:45:47] Here you are a retired coal miner, for example.

[00:45:50] Um, you know, struggling and they're like, he's, but that insulates him

[00:45:55] from all the special interests.

[00:45:56] He is, you know, so rich that that offers some protection that maybe he

[00:46:02] can do things for the working class that somebody else couldn't.

[00:46:06] And that's where they're coming from.

[00:46:08] That's why they support Trump.

[00:46:09] A lot of them did.

[00:46:10] And because of his business experience and they felt like if anybody could

[00:46:14] turn the economy around, it would be him because he is a rich guy.

[00:46:18] He knows what he's doing.

[00:46:20] So he should be able to help out America.

[00:46:22] And they of course remembered that it was better for them.

[00:46:25] Most of them, you know, four years ago.

[00:46:27] Um, the thing about dance that I thought was interesting is the one lady

[00:46:31] that was there talking about, she was fearful that women were just

[00:46:34] going to vote for Kamala Harris, you know, instead of the right person

[00:46:39] or the person they thought was the best person.

[00:46:41] Um, she loved JD Bant and um, she said, you know, because he is,

[00:46:46] he is a hillbilly like, like her and he does understand where

[00:46:50] they're coming from.

[00:46:51] And another guy started laughing too.

[00:46:53] One of the ones I said that gotten, you know, a fight in high

[00:46:56] school a lot and had to end up dropping out and did three

[00:46:59] different jobs.

[00:46:59] You know, he was like, he's like, you know, I've always said that

[00:47:04] a redneck needs to be up there in the White House and we all

[00:47:06] be a lot better off.

[00:47:08] And you know, he thinks that it would be good if JD Bant got up

[00:47:12] there and started helping run things because he understood their

[00:47:16] lives where nobody else could.

[00:47:18] So I think it was an interesting choice that Trump made

[00:47:22] for his running mate.

[00:47:23] And I think it kind of solidified in their minds that he

[00:47:26] was for the working class.

[00:47:28] So, you know, I kind of go ahead.

[00:47:33] I'm going to say it's to be seen, but um, you know, there was

[00:47:36] also a concern by the same lady who loved JD Bant that people

[00:47:41] would like, um, you know, Tim Waltz because he was a football

[00:47:45] coach and and that spoke to, you know, the middle class,

[00:47:48] the working folks as well.

[00:47:49] So there was a concern that that would help, um, uh,

[00:47:53] from his ticket.

[00:47:54] Well, it would if he was telling the truth.

[00:47:57] Um, he wasn't really a football coach.

[00:47:59] He was an assistant football coach for junior high or or

[00:48:02] elementary and um, you know, I think that's that's the

[00:48:06] difference.

[00:48:07] I see Trump telling the truth.

[00:48:08] I know a lot of people think he lies, but I see him

[00:48:10] telling laying it out.

[00:48:11] He does a lot of, uh, joking, uh, and name calling and

[00:48:17] that kind of thing that that some people don't like.

[00:48:19] I think it's just him and, uh, not necessarily that

[00:48:23] I like that part, but I like what he does.

[00:48:26] I saw him, darling, when he ran in 2016 in 2015 when he was

[00:48:33] running campaign, I saw a change from what I see in other

[00:48:39] politicians because he really seemed to care about the

[00:48:42] people he was talking to.

[00:48:44] Uh, he still kisses the babies.

[00:48:47] You know, nobody else wants to kiss the babies anymore.

[00:48:49] He still kisses the babies and I think it's because

[00:48:52] he loves children and, uh, um, you know, he's given up an

[00:48:58] awful lot for this country and in my lifetime and I'm

[00:49:00] no spring chicken.

[00:49:02] I'm 71.

[00:49:05] I have never seen a president of the United States

[00:49:09] sacrifice the way Trump has.

[00:49:12] And so I kind of judge how he feels about this

[00:49:16] country by his sacrifice.

[00:49:19] I don't know if others see it that way or not, but, um,

[00:49:23] that's kind of how Beth sees it.

[00:49:25] Yeah, I think that there was a sense of that from the

[00:49:29] people I interviewed that, you know, look, you know, this

[00:49:33] guy almost got assassinated and, um, it was also

[00:49:37] interesting where, you know, they were talking about,

[00:49:41] you know, I asked them about their rest and all that

[00:49:43] stuff if that mattered.

[00:49:44] And, you know, the one guy said, well, you know what,

[00:49:47] he's like, we all have a past, don't we?

[00:49:49] He's like, it just didn't even come into play

[00:49:52] really for most of them.

[00:49:53] The number one issue of the inflation in the

[00:49:56] grocery, it was mainly all surrounding groceries

[00:50:00] that's really, really hitting people and that's

[00:50:03] what I heard the most.

[00:50:04] It's very hard.

[00:50:06] Mm-hmm.

[00:50:07] A guy in Eastern Tennessee was talking about for

[00:50:10] the first, you know, he worked, had a decent

[00:50:12] job working as a maintenance driver and

[00:50:14] he was working on the apartment complex.

[00:50:16] But he said for the first year, this is the first

[00:50:19] year ever, he planted a garden because, I mean,

[00:50:22] he told me, he's like, you know, when I go to

[00:50:23] grocery stores, I have to pay four dollars

[00:50:26] for two English coupons.

[00:50:28] He's like, I can't afford that.

[00:50:30] Yeah, and that's true sustainability.

[00:50:32] He's going to grow in it himself.

[00:50:34] We are, darling, we're out of time.

[00:50:37] Thank you and God bless you for what you do

[00:50:39] and thank you for helping us all bring

[00:50:42] America home.

[00:50:43] God bless you.

[00:50:43] Home.

[00:50:44] Thank you.

[00:51:16] Thank you.

[00:51:46] Oh, beautiful for spacious skies, for amber

[00:51:50] waves of grain, for companies that stay with

[00:51:53] us through thick and thin and pain.

[00:51:56] Join us as we celebrate the companies who

[00:51:58] support this nation, support CSC Talk

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[00:52:48] Scripture warns us that there will be a day

[00:52:50] of judgment for our lives.

[00:52:52] Our works will be exposed by fire,

[00:52:54] which will reveal the foundation of

[00:52:55] our building.

[00:52:56] Figuratively speaking, have we been

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[00:53:00] which are perishable?

[00:53:01] Or have we been using gold, silver and

[00:53:03] precious stones which are permanent?

[00:53:05] In this life there will be a day of

[00:53:06] judgment for our failing economic system.

[00:53:09] When the economy collapses, will your

[00:53:11] assets be in paper, which will burn?

[00:53:13] Or will you have a permanent foundation

[00:53:15] of gold and silver securing your assets?

[00:53:18] Fiat dollars are IOUs from the government,

[00:53:20] but gold and silver are the tangible

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[00:53:24] Owning gold and silver is the permanent

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[00:53:29] Fiat dollars and debt.

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