Constitution Day and the hilarity of concepts (09-17-2024--Hour1)

[00:00:04] [SPEAKER_00]: Let's go on! Thank you so much for listening to this podcast. It is her live every day from noon to three on WBT Radio in Charlotte,

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[00:00:26] [SPEAKER_00]: And again, thank you so much for your support.

[00:00:28] [SPEAKER_00]: Alright, so today is Constitution Day, September 17th on this date in 1787.

[00:00:37] [SPEAKER_00]: The Constitutional Convention concluded with the signing of the new US Constitution by 38 out of the 41 delegates that were present.

[00:00:49] [SPEAKER_00]: If you go to the Constitution Center's website constitutioncenter.org, they document the history as such.

[00:00:58] [SPEAKER_00]: On June 21, 1788, Constitution became the official framework of the government of the United States of America when New Hampshire became the 9th of 13 states to ratify it.

[00:01:11] [SPEAKER_00]: And why is the 9 number important?

[00:01:13] [SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's what the articles of Confederation spelled out.

[00:01:16] [SPEAKER_00]: That was what was previously operative, right?

[00:01:21] [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, to have 9 for the individual states, 9 of the states, for them to enter into some sort of new compact, which they did.

[00:01:33] [SPEAKER_00]: The journey to ratification took a little bit longer, lots of debate, lasted years, until the new Constitution was ratified.

[00:01:41] [SPEAKER_00]: The country was governed by the Articles of Confederation and that document was tailored to a newly formed nation-made of states acting more like independent sovereign countries.

[00:01:51] [SPEAKER_00]: And it quickly became clear to some of America's leaders that futures stability required a stronger, more centralized government.

[00:02:00] [SPEAKER_00]: New York's Alexander Hamilton led the call for a constitutional convention to reevaluate the nation's governing document.

[00:02:07] [SPEAKER_00]: If I recall correctly, I mean they couldn't even pay the soldiers who had just one their independence from Great Britain.

[00:02:17] [SPEAKER_00]: The Confederation Congress endorsed his initiative.

[00:02:21] [SPEAKER_00]: And representatives from all of the 13 states were invited to convene in Philadelphia May 25, 1787 to participate in the convention.

[00:02:30] [SPEAKER_00]: In the initial purpose of the convention was for the delegates to amend the Articles of Confederation.

[00:02:38] [SPEAKER_00]: However, the ultimate outcome was the proposal and creation of a completely new form of government.

[00:02:46] [SPEAKER_00]: Three months later, September 1787, the convention concluded under Article 7, it was agreed that the document would not be binding until its ratification by nine of the 13 existing states.

[00:03:05] [SPEAKER_00]: Hamilton, he of the Broadway fame and James Madison led the lobbying efforts for votes in favor of ratifying the Constitution.

[00:03:14] [SPEAKER_00]: With assistance from John Jay, they produced the 85 essays known as the Federalist Papers, which explained and defended how the proposed new government would function.

[00:03:26] [SPEAKER_00]: The essays were published in newspapers nationwide.

[00:03:29] [SPEAKER_00]: The first state to ratify the Constitution was Delaware.

[00:03:37] [SPEAKER_00]: Delaware on December 7, 1787.

[00:03:43] [SPEAKER_00]: The second state, Pennsylvania followed by New Jersey, Georgia and Connecticut.

[00:03:53] [SPEAKER_00]: Some states voiced opposition to the Constitution because it did not provide protection for rights like freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of the press.

[00:04:05] [SPEAKER_00]: However, the terms of the Massachusetts compromise that was reached in February of 1788 stipulated that amendments, the Bill of Rights, they became the Bill of Rights, that they would be immediately proposed.

[00:04:20] [SPEAKER_00]: And the Constitution was then ratified by Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina and finally New Hampshire.

[00:04:29] [SPEAKER_00]: They became the ninth state, New Hampshire.

[00:04:33] [SPEAKER_00]: Again, this is from the Constitution Center dot org, which has tons of resources.

[00:04:39] [SPEAKER_00]: The Constitution was still evolving.

[00:04:42] [SPEAKER_00]: They say Madison introduced 17 different amendments to the Constitution, born from the Massachusetts compromise of which Congress adopted 12 in 1789, September 25, 1789.

[00:04:55] [SPEAKER_00]: And then they sent those to the states for ratification and 10 of them were ratified.

[00:05:04] [SPEAKER_00]: December 15, 1791, and those 10 amendments were obviously the Bill of Rights.

[00:05:11] [SPEAKER_00]: So happy Constitution Day.

[00:05:15] [SPEAKER_00]: Democrats are celebrating though with national voter registration day.

[00:05:18] [SPEAKER_00]: The DNC announced that they are launching a national voter assistance text line.

[00:05:25] [SPEAKER_00]: So people can figure out in any language, almost well English and Spanish, so voters can access the information they need to register as Democrats.

[00:05:34] [SPEAKER_00]: And cast their vote for Democrats up and down the ballot. There you go.

[00:05:38] [SPEAKER_00]: We all celebrate in different ways.

[00:05:40] [SPEAKER_00]: You know, stories are powerful. They help us make sense of things to understand experiences. Stories connect us to the people of our past while transcending generations.

[00:05:49] [SPEAKER_00]: They help us process the meaning of life and our stories are told through images and videos.

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[00:06:00] [SPEAKER_00]: It was the first company to provide this valuable service converting images, photos and videos into high quality produced slide shows, videos and albums.

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[00:06:22] [SPEAKER_00]: Videos for rehearsal dinners, weddings, graduations, Christmas, family vacations, birthdays or just your family stories all told through images.

[00:06:31] [SPEAKER_00]: That's what your photos and videos are. They are your life told through the eyes of everyone around you and all who came before you and they will tell others to come who you are visit creativevideo.com.

[00:06:44] [SPEAKER_00]: So there's a bunch of audio. I've got so much audio over the last week here. I've not been able to get to it all but

[00:06:52] [SPEAKER_00]: on this Constitution Day and National Voter Registration Day. I think it's important to understand why votes matter so much and why people like Kamala Harris is in Pennsylvania.

[00:07:11] [SPEAKER_00]: Apparently, she's in Pennsylvania because people live there. I know it this may come as a shock but people live there and that's why she is there.

[00:07:24] [SPEAKER_02]: I mean that's what she said. I am feeling very good about Pennsylvania because there are a lot of people in Pennsylvania who deserve to be seen and heard that's why we are in John's town.

[00:07:41] [SPEAKER_02]: And I will be continuing to travel around the state.

[00:07:45] [SPEAKER_00]: Compeling and rich. It's quite the answer there.

[00:07:50] [SPEAKER_00]: Y'all recall she was in North Carolina last week. She made two campaign stops one here in the Queen City and then another up the road in Greensboro, I believe.

[00:08:02] [SPEAKER_00]: And last week she was really focusing on the fact that Donald Trump doesn't have plans for you, which as I referenced with kind of sort of the Constitution, I'm okay with Govco not having a plan for me.

[00:08:19] [SPEAKER_00]: That's just me. I actually get kind of concerned when somebody in Govco starts talking about a plan for me, especially at the national level.

[00:08:30] [SPEAKER_00]: I know, no. I'm would prefer that you just take me off your list.

[00:08:39] [SPEAKER_00]: Seriously, take me off your list. I'm not answering your phone calls.

[00:08:42] [SPEAKER_00]: I'm not responding to your text messages. I'm not giving five dollars to act blue. Just leave me alone. Just leave me alone on all of this stuff. Don't tread on me.

[00:08:51] [SPEAKER_00]: Right? So she says, Donald Trump doesn't have plans after you'll recall. She has spent so much time in energy, at least in the advertising space and on the debate stage, screaming about his plan project 2025, right? Oh, that's right. That's not his plan but it is his plan, but he has no plans, but he's got plans. I tell you.

[00:09:16] [SPEAKER_00]: So I think she thinks he's got concepts of a plan. I'm trying to interpret, like sort of Harris whisperer here, but I think she's saying that he's got concepts of a plan because then she went up the road to Greensboro and she she struck a familiar theme up there.

[00:09:58] [SPEAKER_03]: You heard what he said in the debate? He has no plan to replace it.

[00:10:03] [SPEAKER_05]: Abama, here. Oh, he said. He said, oh you all watched the debate? Man, they love them some some Kamala.

[00:10:26] [SPEAKER_05]: Concepts.

[00:10:27] [SPEAKER_05]: Concepts.

[00:10:28] [SPEAKER_05]: No actual plan concept.

[00:10:31] Concepts.

[00:10:32] [SPEAKER_00]: That's not actually an argument, you know?

[00:10:36] [SPEAKER_00]: It's not actually an argument to just say the thing that he said and laugh.

[00:10:40] [SPEAKER_00]: I know that past four an argument when John Stewart made a career on the daily show doing that, but that's not actually an argument.

[00:10:51] [SPEAKER_00]: It's perfectly appropriate to have concepts before you're actually going to work with Congress to formulate a plan.

[00:10:58] [SPEAKER_00]: And by the way, I feel the need to point this out.

[00:11:01] [SPEAKER_00]: This woman didn't have anything on her website for like a month.

[00:11:05] [SPEAKER_00]: No quote plans, nothing. No policies, nothing.

[00:11:10] [SPEAKER_00]: And then when she finally did put stuff up there, it was all just plagiarized from Joe Biden.

[00:11:14] [SPEAKER_00]: And even that stuff weren't plans.

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[00:12:07] [SPEAKER_00]: Is it possible that when Donald Trump said that he has a concept, yes, he has certain concepts on how to fix Obamacare, how to repeal Obamacare and replace it?

[00:12:17] [SPEAKER_00]: Because you'll recall he did attempt to do that when he first won and then John McCain went,

[00:12:22] [SPEAKER_00]: you know, stick it to Trump.

[00:12:27] [SPEAKER_00]: Cast the deciding vote to block that from occurring.

[00:12:30] [SPEAKER_00]: The very thing that Republicans had run on for years in John McCain stabbed everybody in the back.

[00:12:38] [SPEAKER_00]: They're by, you know, calcifying Obamacare in our system, which by the way, have you seen the premiums recently?

[00:12:47] [SPEAKER_00]: Affordable healthcare.

[00:12:48] [SPEAKER_00]: Are my took us anyway?

[00:12:50] [SPEAKER_00]: Is it possible that Donald Trump maybe was just lying about having concepts or having a plan?

[00:13:00] [SPEAKER_00]: And the reason I say that is, no, because Donald Trump is a liar all the time.

[00:13:04] [SPEAKER_00]: No, it's because it was a taboo.

[00:13:10] [SPEAKER_00]: Remember you could say whatever you want in it to be and none of it matters.

[00:13:15] [SPEAKER_00]: That's the standard Kamala Harris follows.

[00:13:18] [SPEAKER_00]: You'll recall from 2019 when she appeared.

[00:13:23] [SPEAKER_00]: It's called their show.

[00:13:24] [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you landed Haymakers on Joe Biden.

[00:13:28] [SPEAKER_01]: Hayme?

[00:13:28] [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, they were his teeth were like, Chick, let's all over the stage.

[00:13:31] [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my.

[00:13:32] [SPEAKER_01]: And now I believe you that you're fully supportive of him.

[00:13:35] [SPEAKER_01]: How does that transition happen?

[00:13:37] [SPEAKER_01]: How do you go from being such a passionate opponent on such bedrock principles for you?

[00:13:44] [SPEAKER_01]: And now you guys seem to be pals.

[00:13:49] [SPEAKER_00]: All right, so first off, I would submit maybe reassess your assumptions there.

[00:13:53] [SPEAKER_00]: The assumption is that those are bedrock principles for her.

[00:13:57] [SPEAKER_00]: It's quite possible that they are not, right?

[00:14:02] [SPEAKER_00]: That she just shed her prosecutor skin and put on another skin suit of a far left progressive in order to try to get to Joe Biden's left

[00:14:12] [SPEAKER_00]: and when the nomination for president.

[00:14:16] [SPEAKER_00]: And when that didn't work, spectacularly failed actually.

[00:14:21] [SPEAKER_00]: She then buddied up to Joe Biden indicating that she doesn't actually have these core principles.

[00:14:27] [SPEAKER_00]: But how does she explain it?

[00:14:30] [SPEAKER_03]: Well, it was a debate.

[00:14:35] [SPEAKER_01]: Not everybody landed punches like you did though.

[00:14:38] [SPEAKER_04]: If we had debate.

[00:14:41] [SPEAKER_01]: So you don't mean it.

[00:14:43] [SPEAKER_04]: It was a debate that the whole reason literally it was a debate called a debate.

[00:14:49] [SPEAKER_04]: I understand.

[00:14:50] [SPEAKER_04]: How to the debate, they were journalists, they're covering the debate where there would be a debate.

[00:14:57] [SPEAKER_00]: She is the kid that did not read the book and is in front of the class delivering the book report.

[00:15:04] [SPEAKER_00]: That's what she is.

[00:15:05] [SPEAKER_00]: How do you listen to that and not hear the similarity in my analogy or metaphor, I guess.

[00:15:14] [SPEAKER_00]: But she is she is that kid.

[00:15:18] [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, speaking of the debate and plans.

[00:15:23] [SPEAKER_00]: Remember this first question right out of the box from ABC's David Moere.

[00:15:28] [SPEAKER_07]: Do you believe Americans are better off than they were four years ago?

[00:15:32] [SPEAKER_02]: So I was raised as a middle class kid and I am actually the only person on this stage who has a plan that is about lifting up the middle class and working people of America.

[00:15:45] [SPEAKER_00]: So she then went on for like another minute not actually giving us that plan, not only did she not give an answer to the question.

[00:15:55] [SPEAKER_00]: She gave us this slogan basically that we would hear again in her first solo sit down interview because the last time she had a emotional support governor with her.

[00:16:08] [SPEAKER_00]: This time she was solo with a local TV news anchor in Philadelphia, I believe and he asked her a question also about the economy.

[00:16:19] [SPEAKER_07]: At the debate the other night, you talked about creating an opportunity economy.

[00:16:23] [SPEAKER_07]: What if we can drill down on that little ball talking about bringing down prices and making life more affordable for people?

[00:16:31] [SPEAKER_07]: What are one or two specific things you have in mind?

[00:16:33] [SPEAKER_07]: Like a plan.

[00:16:34] [SPEAKER_02]: Well I'll start with this.

[00:16:36] [SPEAKER_02]: I grew up in middle class kid.

[00:16:39] [SPEAKER_02]: My mother raised my sister in me. She worked very hard.

[00:16:43] [SPEAKER_02]: She was able to finally save up enough money to buy our first.

[00:16:46] [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, okay. So then she went on for like three minutes there. She goes on for three minutes with this interview with Brian Taff starts out with the biography throws out cliches like opportunity economy.

[00:17:01] [SPEAKER_00]: She talked about tax credits for new businesses came back to her biography and then never mentioned prices or inflation at all.

[00:17:13] [SPEAKER_00]: But I'm I think I'm going to start with this with this new approach.

[00:17:20] [SPEAKER_00]: Any time like if I forget to do something or somebody asks me a question that I don't want to answer,

[00:17:29] [SPEAKER_00]: I think I'm just going to start saying, well, I was raised a middle class kid.

[00:17:36] [SPEAKER_00]: That's going to be my answer from now on.

[00:17:38] [SPEAKER_00]: I don't want to answer her questions like, well, you know,

[00:17:41] [SPEAKER_00]: I was raised in a middle class family.

[00:17:47] [SPEAKER_00]: I'm just going to start that way and then actually just ended there because that really does.

[00:17:52] [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's such a versatile response.

[00:17:54] [SPEAKER_00]: I'm just going to start saying it all the time.

[00:17:56] [SPEAKER_00]: I was raised in a middle class family.

[00:17:58] [SPEAKER_00]: So when I was a kid my grandpa died with Alzheimer's and before he died my mom and my dad and all of us really helped take care of them as he got progressively worse.

[00:18:06] [SPEAKER_00]: 40 years ago there were no treatments and not much support for caregivers and family things are different today because of the work of so many people including the Alzheimer's association of Western North Carolina.

[00:18:18] [SPEAKER_00]: It's a great organization with awesome people.

[00:18:21] [SPEAKER_00]: They've got huge hearts.

[00:18:22] [SPEAKER_00]: I've been a supporter for like 25 years.

[00:18:24] [SPEAKER_00]: This cause means a lot to me.

[00:18:26] [SPEAKER_00]: I participate in the annual walk to End Alzheimer's and I am leading a Charlotte team this year.

[00:18:32] [SPEAKER_00]: It's called Peats Pack.

[00:18:33] [SPEAKER_00]: You can sign up and join the team and walk with me.

[00:18:36] [SPEAKER_00]: It's on October 19th at Truist Field in Uptown.

[00:18:40] [SPEAKER_00]: Sign up at alz.org slash walk and then just look for my team, Peats Pack and there's also a link in the podcast description here.

[00:18:47] [SPEAKER_00]: Also I'm going to be MCing the Gastonia Walk on October 5th so make a team and join us or make a donation to help me hit my goal.

[00:18:55] [SPEAKER_00]: I would really appreciate it.

[00:18:56] [SPEAKER_00]: There are a bunch of other walks around the Carolinas and you can go to alz.org for all of the people who are going to join us.

[00:19:02] [SPEAKER_00]: All of the dates and locations.

[00:19:04] [SPEAKER_00]: We are closer than ever to stopping Alzheimer's and if you can help us get there we would really appreciate it.

[00:19:11] [SPEAKER_00]: Will you come walk with me for a different future for families for more time for treatments?

[00:19:16] [SPEAKER_00]: This is why I walk.

[00:19:18] [SPEAKER_00]: So yes Mark, it does kind of sound like in those interview answers that Kamal Harris was providing about how she was raised in the middle class.

[00:19:26] [SPEAKER_00]: Did you know she was from a middle class family?

[00:19:28] [SPEAKER_00]: Also did you know John Kerry served in Vietnam?

[00:19:32] [SPEAKER_00]: Did you know that?

[00:19:35] [SPEAKER_00]: And John Kasek, his dad was a letter carrier worked for the post office.

[00:19:41] [SPEAKER_00]: Did you know that?

[00:19:43] [SPEAKER_00]: She's actually like entering the John Kerry John K.

[00:19:48] [SPEAKER_00]: Sectoratory, the John's territory.

[00:19:50] [SPEAKER_00]: Right, she's with this constant reliance on starting her answers with I came from a middle class family.

[00:19:57] [SPEAKER_00]: And apparently that is the only excuse that you need.

[00:20:01] [SPEAKER_00]: And when she's asked for specifics to Mark's message here on the Twitter machine it sounds like she has some concepts of her own.

[00:20:10] [SPEAKER_00]: It does.

[00:20:13] [SPEAKER_00]: Concepts.

[00:20:14] [SPEAKER_00]: No plans.

[00:20:16] I got it.

[00:20:17] Sorry.

[00:20:21] [SPEAKER_00]: Apparently just saying concepts is the punch line.

[00:20:26] [SPEAKER_00]: But to her, she's just like laughing uncontrollably out on the campaign trail.

[00:20:32] [SPEAKER_00]: Ed Morrissey over at hotair.com.

[00:20:36] [SPEAKER_00]: He went down the list here in this interview that she did with the Philadelphia TV show or the news anchor Brian Taff who asked her first about the economy and she talked about her biography.

[00:20:49] [SPEAKER_00]: She asked how she's different from Joe Biden.

[00:20:52] [SPEAKER_00]: And she says, I go for a new generation of leadership.

[00:20:55] [SPEAKER_00]: And then she talks about this opportunity economy with no specifics.

[00:21:00] [SPEAKER_00]: But the White House has been using that term since April.

[00:21:04] [SPEAKER_00]: She then mentioned investments and aspirations and dreams.

[00:21:09] [SPEAKER_00]: Attempting to string together as many cliches as possible.

[00:21:12] [SPEAKER_00]: Probably to sound smart.

[00:21:13] [SPEAKER_00]: She then claims that her plan to expand the child tax credit is new.

[00:21:17] [SPEAKER_00]: When Joe Biden has flogged it for three years, including in his state of the Union speech.

[00:21:22] [SPEAKER_00]: So that's not her plan either.

[00:21:24] [SPEAKER_00]: But she said her new approach or her approach is about new ideas and new approaches.

[00:21:29] [SPEAKER_00]: So her approach is about new approaches.

[00:21:32] See?

[00:21:33] [SPEAKER_00]: And if that's confusing to you and you want to ask her a follow-up question, her response will be, well, you know, I'm from a middle class family.

[00:21:41] [SPEAKER_00]: It's a tour de force of rapidity.

[00:21:45] [SPEAKER_00]: Truly, one has to work hard to get this far out of one's depth. He says clips of the interview roared across Twitter, formerly known as ex.

[00:21:54] [SPEAKER_00]: It's easy to see why.

[00:21:57] [SPEAKER_00]: One has to watch the whole interview.

[00:21:58] [SPEAKER_00]: I will not subject you to that.

[00:22:01] [SPEAKER_00]: To truly appreciate just how bad she is at answering questions by herself,

[00:22:06] [SPEAKER_00]: even after two months of prep and drawing a relatively friendly interviewer.

[00:22:11] [SPEAKER_00]: Not only does she look and sound unprepared for the job, she is unprepared for the job.

[00:22:17] [SPEAKER_00]: The more she has to answer questions on her own, the more parent it becomes, and voters are likely realizing it.

[00:22:26] [SPEAKER_00]: And then there's Tim Wolves who is a liar.

[00:22:29] [SPEAKER_00]: And he would like you to, no, no, no, not mind your own damn business, which is what he had been preaching.

[00:22:37] [SPEAKER_00]: Now he wants you to start a costing people in the grocery store.

[00:22:41] [SPEAKER_06]: This thing's going to be a battle for the next 52 days.

[00:22:45] [SPEAKER_06]: It's going to be in rooms one in rooms just like this.

[00:22:49] [SPEAKER_06]: It's going to be one door to door called a call five dollar donation trying to have that hard conversation in the produce.

[00:22:57] [SPEAKER_06]: I'll let the person you saw there, that's a grocery store and ask have your voted yet.

[00:23:02] [SPEAKER_00]: No, shut up, get away from me.

[00:23:04] [SPEAKER_00]: No, if I am in the grocery store and you recognize me first off, just pretend you don't.

[00:23:11] [SPEAKER_00]: Secondly, say hello has it going, you should not be asking me about whether I voted while I am selecting lemons, right?

[00:23:21] [SPEAKER_00]: That's not your place. That is not the place to do it.

[00:23:24] [SPEAKER_00]: What happened to mind your own business, Mr. I set up a snitch line during COVID?

[00:23:29] [SPEAKER_00]: Huh? Oh.

[00:23:31] [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah, well, that kind of makes sense.

[00:23:32] [SPEAKER_00]: Alright, that'll do it for this episode.

[00:23:34] [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you so much for listening. I could not do the show without your support and the support of the businesses that advertise on the podcast.

[00:23:41] [SPEAKER_00]: So if you'd like, please support them too until I'm your herded here.

[00:23:44] [SPEAKER_00]: You can also become a patron at my Patreon page or go to dpcalinnershow.com again.

[00:23:50] [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you so much for listening and don't break anything while I'm gone.