BYU Upsets Notre Dame and Ron Paul's Fix for Government Corruption | 10-19-26
Sam Bushman and Lowell Nelson of Campaign for Liberty cover the stories that matter. BYU pulls off a historic 28-24 upset over number two-ranked Notre Dame in front of a packed stadium. Ron Paul writes that the only way to fight government corruption is to shrink government back to its founding size and remove the incentives that tempt politicians to treat public office like a piggy bank. Lowell breaks down three examples of corruption from ambassadors to the Commerce Secretary. Plus a deep dive into informed voting: why you should not vote if you do not know the candidates, the signposts on the road to serfdom, and how the Freedom Index can help you vet every candidate from Congress down to your state legislature. And Ezra Taft Benson's timeless advice on the most important thing you can do for liberty. Timestamps: 0:00 Show intro and headlines preview 1:24 BYU upsets Notre Dame 28 to 24 4:16 Ron Paul: the only way to fight government corruption 5:05 Three examples of corruption: Guilfoyle, Milstein, and Lutnick 7:36 Ron Paul's solution: shrink government to remove the incentives 8:16 Utah County: candidates who promise to cut their own pay 12:54 If you do not know the candidates, do not vote 15:50 Why political parties keep voters uninformed 16:59 Signposts on the road to serfdom: welfare, warfare, and socialism 20:41 How to use the Freedom Index to vet candidates 23:08 Ezra Taft Benson: raise a righteous family Call to Action: Do not vote blindly. Study the candidates, check their voting records, and use the Freedom Index at TheNewAmerican.com to see who actually stands with the Constitution. Join Campaign for Liberty at campaignforliberty.org and help shrink government back to its founding size. Tune in November 3rd for five hours of live midterm election coverage on libertynewsradio.com, 7PM to midnight Eastern. Find us on Rumble, YouTube, X, and Truth Social. Spread the word, share the love, and God save our constitutional republic.
