Couverture de Liberty and Prosperity

Liberty and Prosperity

Liberty and Prosperity

De : Seth Grossman
Écouter gratuitement

Offres de saison | 0,99 € par mois pendant les 3 premiers mois

5,99 €/mois par la suite. Des conditions s’appliquent. Annulation mensuelle possible.
À propos de ce contenu audio
 Liberty & Prosperity Podcast. Politique et gouvernement Sciences sociales
Épisodes
  • Oct 23 Fitzherbert WOND

    Oct 23 Fitzherbert WOND
    Oct 24 2026
    This segment of the radio show Talking with Anne, hosted by Anne Baker and featuring frequent guest Brian Fitzherbert, covers three main topics: Campaign Dynamics and Political Discourse: The discussion opens with a debate over political campaigning, referencing rhetoric from candidate Vivek Ramaswamy and an ad in the Ohio gubernatorial race involving Amy Acton. Fitzherbert argues that politics is inherently aggressive and that voters must independently evaluate allegations, assess candidates' character, and focus on practical issues like the cost of living rather than campaign-ad drama. Support for Congressman Jeff Van Drew: Turning to local New Jersey politics, both Anne and Brian strongly endorse Republican Representative Jeff Van Drew against challenger Zach Mullock. They highlight Van Drew’s decades in public service, legislative clout, and track record of securing federal funding for South Jersey’s second district—particularly regarding infrastructure, municipal airports, the FAA Tech Center, and the Coast Guard. The "Arsenal of Freedom" and National Defense Manufacturing: Drawing on Brian’s defense-industry background, they discuss the Trump administration's "Arsenal of Freedom" initiative, led by Pete Hegseth. The initiative pushes prime contractors, sub-tier suppliers, and non-traditional defense businesses to boost manufacturing speed, expand capacity, streamline supply chains, and build recruitment pipelines from schools and universities to replenish weapons stockpiles. Donald Trump's Rhetoric vs. Foreign Policy Actions: A caller (Steve) voices frustration over Donald Trump's rhetoric, specifically regarding Russia and the war in Ukraine. While the caller and host note public sensitivity around fuel and food costs versus international matters, Brian emphasizes that Trump’s approach relies on transactional negotiation and leverage, urging voters to judge policies and tangible outcomes rather than off-the-cuff remarks.
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    32 min
  • Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio OCT 16

    Brian Fitzherbert WOND Radio OCT 16
    Oct 19 2026
    Morning, Brian. How are you? - Good morning, Anne. I'm doing well. Thank you - for having me. No. - You know, there's so much going on right - now in the world. - What most concerns you? - Uh-huh. Oh. Like a topic. Right? Oh my. - I know. How many? Yeah. I mean, look. - At the top of the list, obviously, what - everyone's got at the front of their mind - right now is that in eighteen days, we - have a midterm election. And that is the - difference between, - putting the brakes on what president Trump's administration - has been able to accomplish - in the first, you know, eighteen, twenty months, - give or take, and then whether or not - you wanna go back to the four years - of nightmarish, - type decisions by the Democrats if they get - control of the house and or, - the United States Senate. So that's the number - one thing because, - worst case scenario, right, Democrats - run the table. They get control of the - house. They get control of the United States - Senate. - The house goes and controls the purse. Nothing - gets passed legislatively. They investigate and subpoena - blowing daylights out of the Trump administration, - and then they hold their, you know, their - faux hearings and all that kind of stuff - instead of actually working for the American people. - United States senate, - the Trump administration can't put in more conservative - and constitutional judges - or other personnel decisions as well as foreign - policy and confirming any any appointments that may - come up along the way. Although Trump can - tap into president Obama's mantra of I've got - a a pen and a phone and rule - by executive order for the last two years, - which we... We've seen before. So what do - you wanna do? Do you wanna, - rock the boat, hit the brakes, and go - back to - 9% inflation and Joe Biden type decisions like - the Democrats, or you wanna stay the course - and try to make some improvements on the - catastrophic damage the Democrats did for four years - before Trump came back? - Yeah. Well, that's a that's a a a - pretty important task - that a lot of people... - And you have said it, I I think, - more than anyone else that I've ever listened - to, Brian, - that people are busy in their own lives, - taking care of their families, their children, the - schooling, - education, what's happening in their own communities. - But you and I also know that the - only way - that - we get to make sure that our government - is working for us - and not for the warmth of collectivism, - which removes any - ember - of wanting to do better and, - excel at anything. - Yeah. Or or themselves. - Yeah. Yeah. - And and and look, at the end of - the day, that's... I just keep saying it - because people do get busy. And, you know, - I post something every year to remind people - that, you know, I don't like, early voting. - I don't like vote by mail. I like - voting on Election Day. I usually do it - at six in the morning or seven in - the morning first thing before I go to - work, but we have a different system here - in in The United States, especially in New - Jersey. - So my message to that is bank your - vote because - everyone is so busy. Things can happen. It's - happened to me where all of a sudden - I've got to go on a business trip - either the day or the day of election - day, and I can't get to the polls - or, you know, your children get sick or - you've got sporting events or, you know, the - weather is crap or whatever it may be. - You get stuck in traffic coming home from - work. All these things can play - a part, and that's why you you gotta - bank your vote. It's not a perfect system, - but a system we have. But we can't - change it unless we get, - you know, a sphere of influence by getting - Republicans elected, and it's not perfect. - It really isn't because, - again, there's a lot of people that go - into the mantra of being a Republican that - are not. You can do that with, certain - votes or certain policy reviews. Or now, as - everyone has learned, you can just dump, - meeting minutes or other policy decisions that have - been made into AI, and they can tell - you whether it aligns with Democrat or Republican - policies without actually having to do the research - so people can make their own decisions on - election day. But, again, it all comes down - to the fact that guess what? In eighteen - days, if the Democrats - get - control of United States House corruption, which unfortunately - is - very likely because three things that are working - against the Republicans are history. - History always favors the out of power party, - and in this case, it's the Democrats. - You have the feelings with regards to the - economy and the cost of goods and the - cost of services. Right? And then you've got - a war that has split the country down - the middle. Right? So you've got three things - against the Republicans that are likely to favor - the Democrats just on math alone, and it... - And where ...
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    29 min
  • 10.26.26 WPG Grossman, Shaftan, Election Campaign Strategy

    10.26.26 WPG Grossman, Shaftan, Election Campaign Strategy
    Oct 24 2026
    The radio discussion centers on campaign strategy, the start of early in-person voting in New Jersey, and Republican prospects in the upcoming midterm elections. Early Voting Details: The host announces the commencement of early in-person voting across multiple South Jersey county locations, detailing polling hours and encouraging Republican turnout to counter Democratic voting efforts. Jeff Van Drew's Campaign Defense: Guest and political analyst Rick Shaftan discusses Congressman Jeff Van Drew facing late Democratic attack ads linking him to Donald Trump and economic issues. Shaftan advises Van Drew to counter aggressively by framing his Democratic opponent as part of the far left and focusing on issues like socialism, border security, and Republican legislative achievements rather than generic imagery. National Election Dynamics and the "Trump Effect": The conversation examines voter motivations, noting that while Democrats use Trump to energize their base, focusing primarily on Trump may not effectively mobilize Republican voters, who are fatigued and need to look ahead toward the post-Trump era. Early and Mail-in Voting Strategy: Shaftan and the host emphasize that Democrats hold a structural advantage by effectively leveraging weeks of early and mail-in voting. They argue Republicans must modernize their strategy, actively mobilize low-propensity voters, and address election rules before voting begins rather than relying solely on Election Day turnout.
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    22 min
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Aucun commentaire pour le moment