Next Steps Show Jan 5, 2024
In this episode, Peter Vazquez engages with guest Gary Stout to discuss the challenges facing American values amidst a divided political landscape. The conversation centers around the erosion of values and the shift in political dialogue from representing the people to prioritizing government interests.
Key symbols of the representative republic are analyzed: the Soap Box as a metaphor for free speech, the Ballot Box representing the right to vote, the Jury Box embodying the right to a fair trial, and the Ammo Box, symbolizing the right to bear arms. These elements are explored in the context of their importance in maintaining the balance between individual freedoms and societal responsibilities.
The dialogue extends to broader issues, such as race baiting and political self-interest, and their impact on societal pillars like God, Country, and Family, leading to imbalances in faith, politics, and entrepreneurship.
This episode continues the tradition of fostering thoughtful discussions on safeguarding the nation's core principles and the role individuals can play in upholding these values amidst changing political and social environments.
The Next Steps Show, hosted by Peter Vazquez, is more than just an interview and talk; it's a deep exploration of how perseverance, adaptability, and a strong moral compass can drive success and inspire change.
#NextStepsShow #PuttingPeopleFirst #ConservativeNuyoRican #CommunityTalk
Keep the conversation going: More episodes · Watch videos · Read commentary · Send a voice message. Live weekdays at noon Eastern on WYSL and WLEA.
00:04 - Lost in a Changing World
00:26 - Introducing the host and co-host
02:41 - Highlighting the trickery and greed of politicians
04:45 - Race and erosion of American values
07:07 - Exploring the Four Boxes of Freedom
09:34 - Concerns about police control during protests and right to assemble
11:29 - Permits as Government Harassment and Suppression of Free Speech
12:26 - Ryan Murphy and Associates: Trusted Real Estate Appraisal Services
14:20 - Aisha’s Unexpected Entrance
18:12 - African-Americans’ Patriotism and Service
19:01 - Fight for what is right and work hard for it
21:10 - First Amendment rights and the importance of freedom of speech
25:03 - The Four Boxes of Freedom: Introduction and Explanation
27:36 - Suppression and Denial: Officials’ Response to Voter Fraud Allegations
31:26 - Compromised Election System: Algorithms, Fraud, and Manipulation
34:55 - Democracy vs Republic: Understanding the Difference
36:47 - Ryan Murphy and Associates: Real Estate Appraisal Expertise
38:41 - The Confusion of ”Permiso” in Spanish
39:18 - The confusion between democracy and representative republic
42:39 - Making appointments and holding officials accountable
43:31 - Fighting for Gun Rights: Raising Money to Sue
0:04 Mira a la izquierda, mira a la derecha, ¿qué ves? ¿Dónde estás? In a world that seems to change daily, what will you do next? Welcome to the Next Steps show with Peter Vazquez and co-host Aisha Kreutz, a starting point for discussion y un poco de dirección. Saludos, soy Joe, your host, the conservative Neorican, Peter Vasquez, and hey, guess who's back? She's back Oh dear, I don't know Oh man, back to Fridays with Aisha?
0:44 That's right Oh jeez, what's going to happen now, live on Fridays at noon? Dogs out crazy crazy but i'm glad you're here today though aisha well i said who let the dogs out well if you were in europe or i think the uk that would fit perfectly well you know here we use the word well you know we use the b word as a bad word towards women but if you were in europe that would be just a woman dog so if you're saying who let the dogs out that would she's in the truck I have a feeling I'm... Female? What kind? She's a pit bull mix. Is she an actual... Are you allowed to say the B word? Of course not. Oh, she is.
1:25 She's a pit bull. She's got me wrapped around her little paw. It means that you can have babies still. Right. Isn't it funny how a word that means something not bad, all of a sudden here it becomes an issue? In this country, we turn it into the weaponization of language. So, hey, let's get started with the show because we got some great things. And I have a feeling that our callers are going to want in on this. So today, today we're discussing the key principles of our republic and addressing challenges to our American values from the political left and the right challenging these American values. You see, from my perspective, the political elephant and the jackass have proven to be just that, an elephant and a jackass.
2:15 In my lifetime, I've heard the dialogue between politicians shift from representing we the people to representing them the government or the female dogs, right? Leaving American values that have proven to serve and protect our citizens of this great nation from tyranny, regardless of skin color or circumstances, straight to the erosion and eradication of American values. See, the trickery of the jackass and the greed of the elephant have been evident for a long time. Hey, Bob, do you mind playing that clip for us? Game of power politics here in America, the Negro, namely the race problem, integration, civil rights issue are all nothing but tools used by the whites who call themselves liberals against another group of whites who call themselves conservatives.
3:10 Conservatives either to get into power or to retain power. Among whites here in America, the political teams are no longer divided into Democrats and Republicans. The whites who are now struggling for control of the American political throne are divided into liberal and conservative camps. The white liberals from both parties cross party lines to work together toward the same goal, and white conservatives from both parties do likewise. The white liberal differs from the white conservative only in one way. The liberal is more deceitful, more hypocritical than the conservative.
3:51 Both want power, but the white liberal is the one who has perfected the art of posing as the Negro's friend and benefactor. And by winning the friendship and support of the Negro, the white liberal is able to use the Negro as a pawn or a weapon in this political football game that is constantly raging between the white liberals and the white conservatives. The American Negro is nothing but a political football, and the white liberals control this ball through tricks. Or tokenism, false promises of integration and civil rights. In this game of deceiving and using the American Negro, the white liberals have complete cooperation of the Negro civil rights leader, who sell our people out for a few crumbs of token recognition, token gain, token progress.
4:45 Thank you, Bob. I truly appreciate that. Ladies and gentlemen, although I do believe that race race baiting is very much at the core of the erosion and the eradication of American values, I also believe that the trickery of the jackass and the greed of the elephant have accelerated far beyond race, shifting their narrative to the breakdown of God, country, and family, creating an imbalance in the balance of your faith, politics, and entrepreneurship. And like I said a few days ago, a few shows ago, right? We are entering into a year where this This new political era is going to be in full force. We're going to see trickery like we've never seen before, because guess what?
5:26 We are entering a very, very another important presidential election. So today, in addition to my co-host, my homegirl Aisha, our guest is a guy that I consider an advocate for freedom. A guy that you have heard on the show before, the Honorable Gary Stout. And together with you, right, 585-346-3000, we'll analyze these issues and explore how your representative republic already provides next steps to protect our, your freedom in the face of these challenging ideologies. Welcome to the show, Gary and Aisha. Welcome back. Well, thank you so much for having me.
6:08 Absolutely. Absolutely. So real quick, what have you been up to lately? Absolutely. Getting through the holidays, I'm moving some of my stuff in the last few months. I got a lot of wood piled up that I've cut up over the years from sawing up trees and turning it into boards. And that's all got to be moved now. So we're doing that. That takes up a lot of time. Saves on gym membership, I'm sure. Yeah. So what do you think about, you know, Gary, just in our ladies and gentlemen, And I know we've been talking politics lately because we are entering a very contentious election cycle this year. We always focus on faith, politics, and entrepreneurship. And today we are going to focus on the political side of things.
6:51 But I think from an entrepreneur perspective, from an ownership of yourself, today we're hoping to share with you and in discussion with Gary and you guys, 346-3000, different tools like the four boxes of freedom, right? Is that what it's called? The Four Boxes of Freedom, that's what I call it anyway. I learned about this a couple of years ago. There's a YouTube channel that's run by Mark Smith. He's a constitutional authority or a lawyer, and he named his channel the Four Boxes Diner. And I was a little curious about what the four boxes meant. And one day he had put an explanation up on the site that it was the Four Boxes of Freedom. them.
7:34 And those are the soapbox, the ballot box, the jury box, and last but not least, the cartridge box. And well, I consider those the four cornerstones of our Bill of Rights. And they're supposed to be in that order. We exercise those rights in those order, correct? Hopefully, yeah. And we should be. We should be. Obviously, the soapbox refers to your freedom of speech. We can see what's happened to that with technology and the collaboration of our intelligence agencies and our government. They were able to shut down a lot of true things about COVID and the pandemic and pushed a lot of false things on us.
8:17 And quite ironically, they're still doing it. I'm seeing ads to go get your COVID vaccine now and no warning to go along with it. You might want to check with the VAERS website before you do that. And the crazy thing is... Oh, go ahead. No, and especially because the new MRNA is like a self-actualizing MRNA. People really should look into how they're changing that. Well, that's the trickery that we're talking about. It was bad enough before. And, you know, it's interesting, you talk about the four ballot boxes. You know, Frederick Douglass, he said the liberties of American people were dependent upon the ballot box, the jury box, and the cartridge box.
8:58 And so it was, you know, but the soapbox, you know, absolutely. You know, like I haven't had that. Originally, that was the town crier, basically. He'd go to the town and spread the news. Put a literal box in the corner and see what it is that you needed to be said. But here in America, the soapbox is tied directly to the First Amendment, which the First Amendment allows us what? Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, the freedom to assemble, the freedom and the right to petition. And what is under attack? Every single one of those. But I'll tell you guys what, though. And I saw this first during the BLM riots here in Rochester, and it scared the bejesus out of me.
9:40 Now, listen, I didn't agree with BLM on what they were doing at all. However, I was there every night watching and seeing why they were doing it. I was doing a lot of praying, hoping that, you know, prayer, and I think prayer did help. But when I saw the police come out with those mega horns and full battle rattle before the chaos started happening, saying things like, and this is the part that gave me the heebie-jeebies, saying things like, you have an unauthorized assembly. Now, listen, that was the cops. And this was before the actual like, you know, bad stuff happening. That concerns me, Gary. Well, yeah, it should, because we have a right to assemble.
10:24 We don't have to ask permission to go tell our government that we're not happy with them. Correct. Or we're not supposed to have to ask permission. But now you see, well, look at the colleges. We're going to have a free speech zone. What do you mean a free speech zone? The whole thing. The whole country. Right. Well, the whole area should be free speech. But, you know, you have to have permits and stuff to assemble different things like that. You know, that's kind of, you know, that's an issue. You know, granted, you know. The permit is one thing, but when they deny you a permit or they tell you that you're. Well, I think you should have to have a permit, though. What's that? Should we have to have a permit to assemble anything? Absolutely not. You know what I mean? Like, I don't think that, you know.
11:06 I can see the practical point of something like that just to have an idea of how big the crowd's going to be. You know, January 6th is a perfect example. They had permits to assemble on all four sides of the Capitol. And people were still arrested who went there and had the permits and never went into the Capitol. And that persecution is still going on. It seems that the only thing that the permit process did was provide the government an opportunity to know who is it that they were going to go and harass and try to question and ask. But the question is this, though. Our permit is the First Amendment. You know what I mean? Like, to, just like a, you know, permit, whether it's for a gun or anything else, it means, like, we have to come back to a place when we're talking about our liberties. Yep.
11:56 346-3000, ladies and gentlemen, when we come back, I would love for you to give us a call and give us your opinion on the SOFOX, the power of public opinion and discourse is meant to influence and shape the government here in the United States. Should we need a permit or permission to do that? Ladies and gentlemen, you're listening to your conservative New Yorker right here on the WISR stations. Hey, no te vaya de ningún sitio. We'll be right back. In the Rochester and Finger Lakes region, one name stands above all others for real estate appraisal and advice. Ryan Murphy and Associates. This full-service real estate appraisal company can appraise and advise on purchase and sales decisions, mortgage finance, feasibility, estate, matrimonial, partnership buyouts, litigation, and more for any type of property, both residential and commercial.
12:48 Ryan Murphy was founded almost 40 years ago. All of our highly trained staff members have at least 20 years of experience. All our appraisers are either New York State certified general or residential real estate appraisers. Ryan Murphy and Associates. Start here, rynnemurphy.com. Youth for Christ Rochester needs to grow. Our kids are telling us they don't feel safe in their neighborhoods or rec centers, and they're asking us to be open more. And thanks to your support, we will. We're adding a weeknight and Saturday mornings to our basketball program. We're adding a second Arts Academy Friday night, and we're adding a second P31 girls class on Saturdays. But we need your help.
13:29 $25 per month funds a kid for a year. Here, give your best gift to YFCRochester.org slash donate. Advertising on the WISL stations is both affordable and effective, but it's so much more than that. When your business or professional practice has a presence on the voice of liberty, you connect with a patriotic, awake, and aware audience that cares about society, our families, our schools, our values, and our future. And our listeners appreciate you and respond. We can end the madness together. For truth and freedom, the WYSL stations, the voice of liberty. Call 346-3000 to advertise today. Peter Vasquez and Next Step Show on the WYSL stations.
14:13 Music. Yeah, I'm going to have to file a complaint. Whoever let them dogs out, let Aisha into the studio. What the heck, Ola? Didn't you say at the beginning who let the dogs out, Aisha? Although I've been dragging her and dragging her and dragging her here. I'm like, listen, if you can watch a baby, you can come on the show. I'm just now getting better and I can walk and stuff. So, you know. I see your temperament has stayed the same. It has? Yeah. Oh, I think I'm happier. You're happy? Well, you're less in pain, I can imagine. Ladies and gentlemen, you're listening to The Next Step Show with Peter Vasquez.
14:55 Here we have Mr. Gary Stout and Aisha Croids back on Fridays at Noon Live. Hey, Keith, thank you for calling The Next Step Show, sir. I don't know what I want to bring up here. It's exactly what you're talking about. So you let me know as I go on here. I'm calling in right up front because your African-American host is there. I'm reading a large book, 850 pages long, on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. It came out in 1979 by a man named Edmund Morris. And these are the two points I want to make about African-Americans in the military. The first one having to do with the Spanish-American War, 1898.
15:40 Teddy Roosevelt, he didn't like that name. So Theodore Roosevelt led his men, the Rough Riders, up the charge at San Juan Hill. I would like to know how many people know that it was a Negro company of soldiers who... Covered those white cavalry men so that the Spanish pointedly could and would not shoot those white cavalry men out of their saddles. Those Negro soldiers, they were a company, they covered very well their white counterparts. And then quickly, I want to take you to the largest battle that was fought in Florida during the Civil War, the Battle of Oahuapala.
16:24 The two sides were fighting and the Confederates made a fast counter charge, getting ready to overrun Union troops when a Negro regiment inserted itself between those two groups and pointedly kept the Confederates away and off their Union brethren. And the point I'm making in closing is that these incidents of African-American bravery and heroism are not reported. And I'm just wondering, asking anyone, but we have an African-American person there, twofold, why African-Americans over the many, many years continue to serve when they are not acknowledged.
17:12 And since you brought up at the beginning about the symbols of the two political parties, the jackass being the deceptive and, since I'm conservative, the elephant greedy, and even bringing in that when FDR first came into office in 1932, that was the election that. Black people left the Republicans to vote and mask for the Democrats, bringing that president, second Roosevelt, into office in 1932. So to bring this all together, when incidents are not reported and made plain to the dominant overall culture in our country, white, of course, why do African Americans who rightfully have felt left out over the centuries, why do they continue they need to serve, and why do they even insist for themselves how they look upon themselves as being true, patriotic American citizens?
18:12 Why do black people keep coming to the fore? Keith, that's a great question. You know, if you've been beat up so many times and feel like you've been beat up so many times, why are there so many accounts of people of color, right, going to their doves in many cases to protect this country? Aisha, are you African American? Are you African?
19:01 Right. I mean, you go all the way back to whether it's revolutionary war. Right. We have always served. And, you know, just like today, there's a little bit of a fight. Right. When they're talking about some of the immigration stuff, like one of the best and easiest ways to become a quote unquote citizen. Right. As you serve in the military and then you're supposed to get out of the military and then you are a citizen. And that was kind of always something that was promised amongst blacks time and time again. Frederick Douglass advocated for it, right, and said, hey, come and serve. I do believe, you know, although that may not always pan out, right? We only have an hour. We could do probably a good five-hour show just on this particular topic.
19:44 But I think that one of those reasons, right, is that just because you don't always get what you want the way you want it doesn't mean that you don't fight for what is right, right? Right. My grandmother used to tell me, I remember the first time I came to her, I was probably in like sixth grade or so. And that first realization, I was like, I have to work so much harder to get half as much as anybody else. And it was, you know, this whole black, white thing that, you know, I'm not really on that anymore. But, you know, my grandmother had a third grade education, literally picked cotton in the cotton fields. And she told me, she said, boo boo, I don't care if you have to work three times as hard to get half as much. You better work six times as much and get what's yours.
20:28 Exactly. You work hard, you get it. But you know, that isn't because you're black. Well, that's because you have to work hard. And unfortunately, I won't take away. Some people do have to work harder to get the same amount. And it's not necessarily just because of skin color. There's a because that's my point. It's not necessarily because of skin color, but I'll tell you what, that issue in America. Well, we have. Right. And so, again, my grandmother who went through that time, right, she wasn't complaining about She was like, okay, if that's the case, and again, going back to the caller, right, just because you might have to do it over and over and over again to get to the same end result doesn't mean that you give up. Yeah.
21:10 And you know what? We love our country. Again, it's not an issue of race. But hey, Keith, let me ask you a quick question on another note, back to these founding principles that are tools to ensure that we can continue as a nation and never revert back to things like slavery, which even though the liberals seem to say they're against it, they seem to keep wanting to push everybody back into slavery. But what's your take on the on the first one on the soapbox? I had asked, should we, you know, have permission to exercise exercise our First Amendment right, which is what we're seeing now is statements by our good police officers like that, you know, when they say unauthorized assembly. What's your opinion on that, Keith? We should have complete freedom of speech.
21:54 I'll give a very fast example. A woman, a female from the Biden administration was being interviewed in a congressional committee and she made a statement that had to do with the high tech company censoring conservative talk. And she said, well, we only censored 36%. Of the talk, and a Republican conservative congressman responded, well, that's like censoring 36% of the Constitution. So in closing, I'm concerned that these young people today, these young whippersnappers, will not remember the Constitution, and they will just idly, like this female Biden said, oh, well, it's okay, we'll let go 36% of the Constitution.
22:39 And that's my concern, is that our rights and liberties are being whittled down. I don't know about anyone else, but $63, and so far as 63, 60, she said 30 cents. So doing the fast math there, $64 is not the same as $100. So when she said, oh, we only took away 36% of the talk on these platforms. She didn't understand what she was saying. We are diluting the Constitution. constitution, that D word, like when you dilute soapy water, it's not as strong. You have to have the full 100% constitution.
23:20 And our young people today, very sadly and tragically, do not understand. Now, you know, people, and Keith, I appreciate your call, sir. Thank you. And thank you for your response to that. Gary, you know that people that agree with these views or against these as opposed to these kind of freedoms that we have, they say that that actually enhances our freedoms. No, that's all backwards. This is the end stages of a Marxist revolution that was started 100 years ago. Well, I mean. Really picked up in the last 20 years here. As we showed in that clip, Malcolm X, I mean, that was done, what, in the 60s, I believe, when Malcolm X said that. And he recognized what the reality and the truth was. And he was a fighter for all those other things.
24:05 And then he realized, yeah, wait a minute, this is wrong. We're being used by both sides. And again, if we take it out of the realm of color, right, even though blacks are still being used as a political football, those who allow themselves to be. But you don't have to allow yourself to be a political football. You can, just like we are on WYSL. 346-3000. 3000 ladies and gentlemen when we get back from break we're going to dive a little deeper into the ballot box the jury box and the ammo box man i tell you this is going to be a great discussion it's hard to get through all of these in just one show but hey don't turn that dial and three four six three thousand let me know what you think you're listening to the next step show on the wysl stations we'll be right back.
24:54 Peter vasquez the next step show on the wysl stations. The four boxes of freedom are seen as a tool for Americans to ensure their liberty. It's used, and they're intended to be used, in the order of dialogue, voting, legal recourse, or, you know, the courts. And, if needed, pick up your weapons and defend yourself against a tyrannic government. You know that critics argue that the interpretation of these boxes, especially the ammo box, can be misconstrued to justify violence or armed insurrection, potentially undermining democracy and the rule of law.
25:38 Welcome back to the Next Step Show with your conservative New Yorker. We have Gary Stout as our guest and Aisha Kreutz is back on Fridays. What say you guys to that statement? Well, I think with the ballot box, it's time to talk about New York citizens audit for a split second here. Let's tell our listeners and remind them who they are first. This is a volunteer group of citizens that got together three years ago now, almost three years ago, and began to investigate the New York state voter rolls in the official published results of the 2020 election. And they found a lot of discrepancies to start with, comparing numbers from the state and to the other.
26:19 Well, initially, it wasn't that, but it was enough to where there was some issues. Okay. And the more they found, the deeper they looked until eventually they discovered that their New York State voter rolls, the nice voter system, is infected with four algorithms that are controlled by we don't know who yet. Interesting. They took this information and started with the basically local town officials, village officials, election commissioners, and worked their way up through to where we've now presented to every official in the state, including the attorney general, the state assembly and Senate election committees, the state board of elections.
27:03 Everybody knows about us. The initial reaction was ignoring us. Then they denied the data. The data all came from the New York State quota rolls. We just were able to look at it in large sections rather than one line at a time like the counties do and the state does. So they don't see this. They don't. It's hard to say whether they're all unaware of what we found, but the really critical point is that they will not acknowledge it. They have now started an offense against us to try to suppress it. Didn't the state police agree that there's indications of treason potentially in the data that you guys presented them and referred it to the FBI?
27:50 Absolutely. And never heard back. Our director, Marley, has waited for, I think that was... Where are we in 24 now? So that was in 22 sometime that that conference took place, I believe. And their website is auditny.com. Auditny.com. .com, right. And, you know, this plays into the third box as well, you know, the jury box, because in our system, all citizens are able to participate in the judicial system, bring evidence to our judicial people, right, or our police and say, we need to look. into this. But when, other than why your Citizens New York took it to the law enforcement, what, I mean, because it went to the Attorney General, it went to media outlets. It went to everybody.
28:38 Media outlets have buried it. They buried the story. I had one reporter that jumped on it initially and called Marley to see what we were all about. And then he followed up on it. Well, he didn't get fired. He resigned. He had the integrity to resign because they would would not allow him to put that on the air. Now, they did cover when the attorney general sent a cease and desist letter when they found out we were canvassing to just verify what we were finding. And so that's where we're at now. There will be some interesting news coming in the next month or so. So check the auditny.com website, and you can volunteer, you can donate.
29:21 It's an ongoing process. I believe one of the statements that Marlee Hornick, the executive director of Citizens Audit New York, said that the that that that information or I mean, it's because it's not just malware that was found. It was actual fraud, like one individual that she pointed out the last time she was on the show in New York City had 23 voter IDs with the same name and same address. And that address was a some UPS box or something like that. It was a mailbox station, but a UPS store. No, it was the Western Union. Something like those, a mailbox station. There have been a number of them. Some of them, we've found addresses that turned out to be a gas well pumping station out in the middle of nowhere. That's crazy. There's all kinds of these things.
30:05 And that indication, folks, is that, you know, as I mentioned before, again, you can go back to some of these older ones where it's talked about more in depth. That means it has to be somebody within the system that has a lot of control of the system because you can't have more than one number assigned to you. Like this isn't something that can just willy-nilly happen. Somebody has to actually go in there on the back end and be able to program this into it. And this is the trickery that I think Malcolm X was talking about, which is why I said we've gone beyond the whole issue of race baiting. They're actually trying to to do some social engineering now and to boot have gotten into our election system to be able to make these changes. We've got to prove.
30:54 But, you know, we talk about erosion and really the extermination of our American values. How would what they found lead to the erosion of that second box, the ballot box? We could see what they're doing to the first box. What's happening there? How does that play into it so we can understand it? We have a civil right to have an accurate, provable election result. And that guarantees that the people that are picked to be legislators or the governor or the president are actually picked by we, the people. Right. Our representatives in a representative republic. They're not leaders. Yep. They're representatives. And go ahead. No, no, go ahead. If that system is compromised, I guess is a good word, to the extent that it appears to be, we've had, you know, it's not just our word either anymore.
31:46 We've submitted this to the Journal of Information Warfare. It's peer-reviewed. Peer-reviewed. They spent six months examining what we brought them, and they said that, yes, the algorithms are real. They're there. We don't know who controls them. It could be a foreign government that controls them. It could be the CIA that controls them. It could be anybody, but we don't have access to that information. But they are there. They are being controlled. And one of the problems is they've basically created a system that allows this kind of fraud and manipulation by flooding the system with all these extra ID numbers. When you've got automatic voter ID, when you sign up for a driver's license, then you got voter ID, automatic registration for this interaction or that interaction.
32:36 Well, pretty soon you've got somebody who's responsible for sorting out all these extra numbers. And the extra numbers are what is used to account for 338,000 more votes than voters. Than voters. Right. And it's supposed to be, right? I mean, we have to look at the basics of it. One person, one vote. And that is what the election integrity is all about. When we're looking at the ballot box and who we are as American citizens, you have one person, one vote. Voting for someone and then looking at something like Pennsylvania, they have their machines and they're trying to get them here. Actually, I think there's five counties here in New York that may get them.
33:17 So you need to be going to your county legislation and finding out what they want to use for these voter, you know, the new voting machines. But it's not going to make a difference in New York anymore. It's already been purchased. The thing is this. No, not all of them have not Well, maybe not. But do you? OK, look, this is the deal. Until we start removing people from the positions that are in using the ballot box as best as we can, because there's still hope in voting. These people are going. You can call them. You can overwhelm the system. With people voting. But with voter turnouts like this last election, we're not going to get it. You have to have good voter turnout. So and Democrats have been doing that. But the problem that I'm saying, Ayesha, is until we can do that as as Americans, regardless, as long as you love democracy and a representative Republican.
34:04 And we're going to talk about that in a second. Why would you say that? The thing is this. And we're going to talk about that because, see, again, not everybody understands the difference between because there is a lot of similarities between democracy and republic. I'm okay with a representative republic that's a democracy because if we're being represented appropriately, right, and our principles are fundamental and we're working together so that everybody has a chance to be what they want to be. And listen, for those of you that believe in alternative lifestyles, good for you. You have that freedom to do it. The problem is. It doesn't have to all be your way or my way, because under the Constitution, we can all be our own way.
34:47 That's what I mean by having a democracy, because I do believe in that. Well, that's not a democracy, though. Democracy is mob rule. I will never be in favor of a democracy ever. That's a broad—I'm sorry, but that is a broad description. Democracy is not just mob rule. I mean, the Democrats here have made it that way. If you have a democratic republic, right, like we have a republic, which is you have a representative, we vote for people to represent us. And those people have this ability to look at things and be like, hey, I understand that maybe a majority of people think that it's okay for you to do X. But there are a lot of things that a majority of people think are okay to do that are inappropriate. But as long as it's not causing harm to someone, and that's why we have a Constitution. And that's why we have a Constitution as a republic.
35:37 As long as you're not causing harm, but the Constitution's clear in that you do you as long as what you do doesn't interfere or cause harm to somebody else. That's why we have a republic and not a democracy. That's the difference. But the problem with just a republic, the way you're saying it, is not everybody has the right to be them. If I want to sit in my backyard and dress as a woman, not that I do, then that's my choice. If I want to walk to Wegmans and do, but that's how it's being understood because that's what the left is doing to destroy an erosion. Right. But our job is to tell people what a republic actually is. Right. So let's get back to that and let's talk about the four boxes.
36:17 Because regardless of wherever it is that you land on that situation, the fact of the matter is these four boxes is the only thing that really guarantees your opinion and whether it's a democracy or a republic. So when we get back, let's wrap up on the ballot. Let's talk about the other two. All right. All right. We'll be right back in the next episode. All right. Music. In the Worcester and Finger Lakes region, one name stands above all others for real estate appraisal and advice. Ryan Murphy and Associates. This full-service real estate appraisal company can appraise and advise on purchase and sales decisions, mortgage finance feasibility, estate, matrimonial, partnership buyouts, litigation, and more for any type of property, both residential and commercial.
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38:41 Welcome back to the Next Step Show. Hi, Ellen. Thank you for calling the Next Step Show. Necesito un permiso. Ah, no, no necesita permiso, pero por favor, déjame saber lo que tiene que decir. Listen, I just don't, I don't know. I used to work at a permit office. I learned how to say that. But when Spanish people came to the counter, they looked confused when I said it. And I think it's because permiso means two different things. I understand permiso is permission. So if you said that to them, you're telling them that you need permission. So anyway, I want to say hi to Aisha. I'm so glad that she's back.
39:22 And I agree with her. It is a representative republic that we live in. But the people have been using the word democracy for so long that it's probably gotten confused in the language. Mm-hmm. You as far as the constitution and calling our legislators and do we call who do we know which one to call because we don't want to bother the wrong one and there's someone that we educated on and if you guys you know have anything to say about that that'll be great well do you know who do you know who your specific representatives are not so really i know that march burns is stepping down as the assembly person.
40:25 Correct. And I know that she's already endorsed somebody else who I want to find out who she is. Right now, she's a town clerk. She's the county clerk for Livingston County. It's Andrea Bailey. Right, right. Yeah, so, but I'm going to definitely meet up with her if I can. Yeah, and that's... Claudia Tenney is our Congresswoman. Yeah, and then our senator is Pam Helming. So, yeah, Yeah, you know, I mean, and of course, you have your city council and your county ledge. I always recommend people, right, the first thing you should do is you can, you know, and you can go right on, you know, newyork.gov and look to find out who your exact representatives are.
41:07 And you start with those people and building relationships with them, giving them a call, making, setting up a time to make a meeting with them. And I know sometimes it's hard to do that because, you know, they'll push you off. But listen, whether it takes you six months to get in there or six days, it doesn't matter because you, you know, they should know your name. Each and every person, right? Wherever it is that you live, whoever your city council person is or town council, again, depending on, you know, where you live and how big it is. Yeah. Yeah. I'm in a village. I guess there's the village, there's the town, there's the county. But anytime I've approached somebody here locally, you know, it's usually been about an issue that's extremely controversial, like masking.
41:55 Why are you masking the people that are eating? And I think that that's part of the, especially, you know, usually by the time we get to somewhere that we're going to do that, that's what happens, right? We're irritated about something. But if we purpose ourselves beforehand just to make appointments and say, hi, how are you? Because, again, when you are representing a large group of people, the argument we were just having, you are representing everybody regardless of if they think like you or not. And so we have to be very cognizant of saying, thank you so much for even stepping into these roles. A lot of people don't want to do that. And so don't wait until you're irritated. Right. Just go make the appointments and say hi so that they get to know you.
42:39 Thinking about holding accountable. And Ellen, definitely start right there in your village. And, you know, I found that if you go straight to the office, even if you're in there once or twice a week, that does kind of help expedite. And for those of you that are in office, whether it's in Avon or the city of Rochester or any other county throughout the country, ladies and gentlemen, you need to make time to meet with your constituents. There should never be one voting individual that says, I don't feel that I can't talk. And I really appreciate your call. We have two ballot boxes left. We got the jury box and the cartridge box. What can we share in those? We have a few minutes left in the show.
43:20 We didn't get in depth like we wanted to because Aisha can't stop talking. But what do you think, ladies? I'm sorry. I didn't mean every woman, just Aisha. What I found with our gun rights fight, the two-way battle that we're in, is that we have to raise money to sue the state. They pass an unconstitutional law, and then they fight us with our own money. And that is one of the most aggravating things that we run up against. Because right now, the only real weapon we have against these politicians who continue to attack our Constitution is the Title 18, Section 241 and 242 of the U.S.
44:10 Criminal Code. And that is the deprivation of civil rights under the color of law. Unfortunately, with the Justice Department that we have now, that's not going to be an option because they won't allow those charges to be filed. But we are pursuing that at some point in the future because, well, it's the same thing as these young kids that get sucked into the criminal system by having no consequences when they steal six cars in a month. Well, they get caught up in the system, and then there's really no way out. And, you know, when they... Continue to pass an unconstitutional law to attack your civil rights and there's no consequences, we get through they do it all over again they do it all over again we had a great win with the bruin decision last year and the only thing that said was you can't have a subjective criteria, to issue a concealed carry permit and you know and they changed the whole law and it did yeah it was a you know again we very few wins but that was you know it was a significant win I think that when we look at this issue, people fundamentally need to go back to safety as an illusion, right?
45:23 When we're looking at the Constitution of the United States and the gun issue and all the violence, all these things, not only from an entrepreneurship step, right? We take ownership of our own selves, our own country, our own constitution, our own homes, right? You have to do that. And in the midst of that, understand that safety is an illusion. There is no law that's ever going to be passed that is going to all of a sudden make you completely safe. And if we continue to erode our constitutional rights in the name of safety, then we aren't going to have safety or freedom, right? It's not just safety. It's also tolerance and all this other stuff that people are talking about. And everyone should be tolerant because we do live in a society where we all have the rights to do what we're going to do. However.
46:11 You can't take my rights away, though. Just because you think you're right is better. We don't have a lot of time left, Gary, but I want to spend the rest of the time that we do have with you sharing with our listeners what is it that they can do? How can they use these four boxes in order to ensure the freedoms and continue to push against the tyranny that we're seeing? Well, it starts with contacting your representatives and contacting the news media. They are the biggest impediment to spreading the truth right now. Locally here, I have been bombarding these news directors with information about New York citizens audit, about the gun rights fight, and they will not respond.
46:58 Nope. Not at all. They bury everything that is true about this. We're provable. We've got the stuff, the goods, and it's going to come out. Are we close to invoking that fourth box, the ammo box, do you think? I hope not. I hope not either. I like target shooting, but at the range. And the jury box, you know, we'll have to do a show on that because it's not only our court systems and things that are coming down, family court, you should know, But this unaccountability that we're having, it's a huge issue. There has to be accountability. Know the difference between Democrat principles and representative governments because it's not parties nor politics that enhance quality of life.
47:40 Advertise with us. Be a leader. Que tengan una semana bendecidas. I'll talk to you. Music.
Self-employed Carpenter | Advocate
Gary Stout hails from a small town in Pennsylvania, a place where traditions like carrying guns on the bus for rifle team matches were a part of everyday life. His childhood in this unique setting instilled in him a deep appreciation for community values and traditions.
In 1964, at the age of ten, Gary's life journey took a significant turn when his family relocated to Greece. This move marked the beginning of a new chapter, one that would see him settle in the area for the majority of his life, with the exception of a brief year and a half spent in California.
For many years, Gary was a self-employed carpenter, a career that allowed him to harness his skills and independence. His craftsmanship and dedication to his trade were evident in every project he undertook. In 2012, Gary transitioned from his carpentry work to join the Power and Construction Group. Here, he worked on a notable project: rewiring the Thousand Island Bridge. Leveraging his rock climbing experience, Gary played a crucial role in the project, especially in replacing the necklace lighting that outlines the support cables. This job was not just a career shift but a testament to his versatility and ability to adapt to new challenges.
Gary retired in 2020, but his retirement was not the end of his active contributions to society. Instead, it marked the beginning of his deeper involvement in advocating for constitutional rights. Initially, he started with GOANYS, bringing his passion and experience to the forefront. More recently, he has been volunteering with New York Citizen… Read More
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