The Jenny Beth Show

Jenny Beth Martin

Jenny Beth Martin is an original organizer of the Tea Party movement and the co-founder of Tea Party Patriots. She is an author, a filmmaker, and one of TIME Magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. The title she is most proud of is "Mom" to her boy/girl twins. She has been at the forefront, fighting for America's core principles for more than a decade.

  1. 17h ago

    Supreme Court Blocks a Mail Ballot Change & $39 Billion Pandemic Fraud | Teller, Robbins, McNeily

    Paul Teller is president of Teller Strategies and brings three decades of conservative political leadership to his consulting firm, including service in the White House and on Capitol Hill. He has worked alongside Jenny Beth Martin on border security and election integrity for years. Amy Robbins is the founder of Alexo Athletica, the first concealed carry activewear company on the market. She started it after being followed and harassed while training for a marathon, and she runs it while homeschooling her two children. Robert McNeily is the co-host of The Jenny Beth Show. He has run for office at the city and state level and has covered election administration on the ground from Anchorage to Georgia. Jenny Beth Martin is the co-founder and honorary chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action and the host of The Jenny Beth Show. Key topics: ·       Seven justices tell the Postal Service it cannot change how mail ballots are handled forty nine days out ·       What Justice Brett Kavanaugh actually wrote, and why the rules for this election are now set ·       How the SAVE America Act came to exist: a coalition conference call with Senator Mike Lee ·       The two ballot loophole Arizona was left with after 2013, and what the bill closes ·       Seventy eight percent of voters say prove citizenship before you register, and the bill still has not moved ·       A citizen of Peru arrested in Kansas and a Mexican national indicted in Harrisburg, both for votes cast in 2024 ·       Why poll watchers and poll workers matter more when charges land two years after the winners are sworn in ·       870,000 borrowers barred from future federal loans over an estimated 39 billion dollars in suspected pandemic fraud ·       The public charge rule, the coalition of cities suing, and what the 1996 welfare reform law actually says ·       An entrepreneur on what happens to small business owners when a city sues the federal government ·       Amy Robbins and the van of seven men: why concealed carry activewear exists ·       Mayor Karen Bass declines to testify about more than a billion dollars in federal homelessness money ·       H.R. 9576, the House vote this week that puts the Justice Department's fraud division into statute ·       House Oversight investigates Bloomberg Philanthropies: more than a billion dollars since 2019 ·       The Republican split over artificial intelligence rules, and who benefits from the guardrails ·       Senator McConnell returns after three months, and the case for term limits ·       The capital gains tax you pay on inflation rather than on a gain Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Seven justices tell the Postal Service it cannot change mail ballots 01:06 — The Court said out of time, and the SAVE America Act is still waiting 03:22 — A citizen of Peru in Kansas, a Mexican national in Harrisburg 04:24 — 870,000 borrowers and an estimated 39 billion dollars in suspected fraud 04:56 — Why Tea Party Patriots Action was founded, and what the check actually buys 06:13 — What the Democratic Socialists of America do with the power they hold 07:15 — Pinellas County: knocking doors against a property tax cut 08:11 — Paul Teller and Amy Robbins join the show 08:59 — The public charge rule and the coalition of cities suing 14:22 — An entrepreneur on who actually pays for the socialist agenda 18:36 — The lowest illegal crossings in fifty years 21:13 — Amy Robbins and the van of seven men 24:12 — You are your own first line of defense, and 911 takes minutes 26:37 — Where to find Alexo Athletica 27:55 — Poll workers and poll watchers, and how to sign up 29:20 — Robert McNeily joins for the second half 29:34 — Mayor Karen Bass declines to testify about a billion dollars 31:40 — Vice President Vance on defrauding the American taxpayer 33:48 — Elon Musk said a trillion dollars, and Congress laughed 34:26 — H.R. 9576 puts the fraud division into statute 36:24 — House Oversight investigates Bloomberg Philanthropies 38:58 — Twenty six state attorneys general and a China linked group 41:09 — The fight over artificial intelligence rules 41:36 — A kill switch bill, and the Republicans who said not so fast 45:18 — Why you have to address people's fears rather than dismiss them 46:30 — Senator McConnell returns, and the case for term limits 51:05 — Lightning round: the Court, the Postal Service and unsupervised voting 53:34 — The SAVE America Act, and CJ Pearson takes the microphone 56:24 — The capital gains tax you pay on inflation 57:50 — Ten ways to help at IWillSaveAmerica.com 58:54 — An Emmy winner thanks God for his sobriety 01:02:10 — Closing Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org | helpatthepolls.com | IWillSaveAmerica.com | alexoathletica.com

  2. 1d ago

    Trump's Top 25 Achievements: Most Republicans Cannot Name 3 of Them | Rod Martin

    Rod Martin is chairman of the Institute for the American Future and the author of The Rod Martin Report, a daily geopolitical analysis with tens of thousands of subscribers. He was on the startup team at PayPal alongside Peter Thiel and served as policy director to Governor Mike Huckabee. His new book, Trump's New World Reorder, is available for preorder. Jenny Beth Martin is the co-founder and honorary chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action and the host of The Jenny Beth Show. Key topics: ·       Why Martin says conservatives have an information problem rather than a record problem ·       The border: illegal crossings, deportations, self-deportation, and what each one costs ·       Welfare fraud convictions, the Fauci aide case, and why the big cases take longer ·       The Laken Riley Act and the lowest violent crime rate since 1900 ·       The industrial super cycle: permanent tax cuts, full business expensing, no tax on tips or overtime ·       Deregulation at 129 repealed rules for every new one ·       Recruited foreign investment, reshoring, and reciprocal trade ·       Energy dominance moving from the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of America ·       Nuclear power: five new reactors instead of the three that were promised ·       Article Two Section One, Trump v. Slaughter, and what Martin calls a ninety year coup ·       Faith and family: Roe, the Hyde Amendment, the Mexico City policy, school choice ·       Peace through strength: NATO spending, China in the Caribbean, Golden Dome, recruiting ·       The assignment: tell the story, then drive your neighbors to the polls Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — An astonishing number of Republican voters cannot name three 02:25 — Why Rod Martin wrote the list: tired of the black pilling 04:47 — Item 1: the border, and illegal crossings down 99.9 percent 07:58 — Welfare fraud: over a thousand convictions this year 08:57 — Why you go after the little fish first 13:04 — Item 2: reversing mass migration and building double wall 14:35 — Shutting down USAID 16:52 — Item 3: the Laken Riley Act 19:06 — Item 4: the lowest violent crime rate since 1900 21:30 — The greatest philosopher of our time 23:13 — Break: poll workers and poll watchers 24:54 — Items 5 and 6: the industrial super cycle and the tax cuts 29:00 — A deregulation machine: 129 repealed for every one new rule 30:04 — Item 7: recruiting a trillion dollars of investment 34:54 — What reinvesting in a business actually does 36:48 — The counterexample: Canada and Europe 38:03 — Items 8 and 9: reshoring and reciprocal trade 40:12 — Item 10: energy dominance moves to the Gulf of America 44:40 — Item 11: nuclear power, and five reactors instead of three 49:20 — Trump made elections matter again 52:20 — Getting rid of DEI 54:56 — Stacey Abrams and the two billion dollar grant 57:23 — Canada: 47 percent foreign born or children of the foreign born 57:53 — Faith and family: the best pro-life president ever 58:32 — Roe, the Hyde Amendment, and the Mexico City policy 01:00:24 — Men out of women's sports 01:01:18 — School choice, Trump accounts, and anti-Christian bias 01:02:10 — Peace through strength and America first 01:03:45 — Every NATO ally hit 2 percent, then committed to 5 01:04:34 — China out of the Caribbean, eight peace deals in eight months 01:05:19 — Golden Dome and the end of mutual assured destruction 01:06:16 — The warrior ethos back at the Pentagon 01:06:57 — This is just 25, and here is the assignment 01:08:23 — rodmartin.org and Trump's New World Reorder 01:10:44 — How to volunteer this election cycle Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org | helpatthepolls.com | rodmartin.org

  3. 4d ago

    Capitalism vs. Socialism: Hong Kong Was a Rock With 750,000 People on It | Lawrence Reed

    Lawrence W. Reed is president emeritus of the Foundation for Economic Education, where he served as president from 2008 to 2019. He has led three think tanks over his career, taught economics at the university level, and written nine books, among them Was Jesus a Socialist? He has traveled to ninety six countries. Jenny Beth Martin is co-founder and honorary chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action and the host of The Jenny Beth Show. Key topics in this episode: What a system of economic organization actually is, and why the choice is between top down mandates and spontaneous order Karl Marx coined the word capitalism and became one of its fiercest critics The hockey stick: living standards barely moved for centuries, then productivity per worker exploded after about 1750 Post-war West Germany, Ludwig Erhard, and the broadcast that ended price controls and rationing overnight East Germany next door as the control group in a real world laboratory Hong Kong under John James Cowperthwaite: no tariffs, no minimum wage, and the freest economy in the world Why there is no example running the other direction, where private enterprise ruined a country and socialism rescued it The three forms of socialism: redistribution of income, central planning, and government ownership of the means of production Why America is best described as a mixed economy rather than a capitalist one The Pilgrims at Plymouth Colony, the common storehouse, and why Governor Bradford abandoned it About 150 utopian socialist communes in nineteenth century America, every one of them failed, none lasting five years The Soviet Union, Cuba, and Venezuela, and Reed's account of roughly ten million people leaving a country that was once among the richest in Latin America China after Mao: forty years of stagnation, then Deng Xiaoping and the capitalism carrying the socialist side of the ledger Was Jesus a Socialist? The redistribution request in Luke twelve and the answer, who made me a judge or divider over you The parable of the talents, the good Samaritan, the workers in the vineyard, and the money changers driven from the temple rather than the marketplace The eighth and tenth commandments, and Reed on the period after the word steal Romans 13 in context, and why unqualified obedience to any government authority is not a Christian teaching The seven principles of sound policy, from free people are not equal to character makes all the difference in the world Timestamps: 00:00 — Cold open: part two of a four part economics series 00:33 — What a system of economic organization means 03:26 — Capitalism is what happens when you leave peaceful people alone 04:12 — The hockey stick: what changed around 1750 10:40 — West Germany, Ludwig Erhard, and the end of price controls 11:43 — Hong Kong: a rock with 750,000 people on it 13:50 — What socialism actually is, in three forms 16:07 — Is America capitalist? The mixed economy answer 19:46 — The Pilgrims, the common storehouse, and human nature 21:34 — The Soviet Union and why it collapsed 22:29 — Cuba, Venezuela, and the people who left 25:31 — China after Mao: forty years of going no place 27:30 — Was Jesus a Socialist? The book and the question 30:31 — The parable of the talents 32:13 — The good Samaritan and the government program 33:26 — The money changers: God's house, not the marketplace 34:23 — The workers in the vineyard and the right of contract 38:24 — Thou shalt not steal, period 40:55 — The early church in Acts was voluntary, not commanded 44:34 — Feeding the five thousand without taking from anybody 46:26 — The love of money, not money itself 47:41 — Render unto Caesar, and what actually belongs to government 50:47 — The camel, the needle, and the rich young ruler 52:57 — Romans 13 in context: obedience has limits 57:35 — The seven principles of sound policy 58:32 — Free people are not equal, and equal people are not free 1:02:10 — What's yours you tend to take care of 1:03:06 — Nobody spends someone else's money carefully 1:04:15 — All people, long run: the hangover principle 1:05:24 — Encourage something and you get more of it 1:06:11 — Government has nothing to give that it did not first take 1:07:07 — Character makes all the difference in the world Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org | fee.org

  4. 5d ago

    Republican Midterm Convention & Three Battleground States | McKoon, Simmons, Grogan

    Jenny Beth Martin is co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. She hosts The Jenny Beth Show, which airs Monday through Friday at 1:00 PM ET. Josh McKoon is Chairman of the Georgia Republican Party. He talks about the roughly 400,000 low propensity voters his party has targeted, the Senate and governor's races that are both live in Georgia, and why he believes the state comes down to five or ten thousand votes in either direction. Bob Grogan is Chairman of the Illinois Republican Party, three months into the job. He is a certified public accountant and a certified fraud examiner who served twelve years as a county auditor and has worked Republican grassroots politics for thirty years. Jason Simmons is Chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party. He was the party's executive director before taking the chairmanship when Michael Whatley moved to the Republican National Committee. Key topics: The one year anniversary of the loss of Charlie Kirk, and the three things Jenny Beth Martin says honor him The first Republican national convention ever held in a midterm year, and what each state's delegation hoped to see Georgia's 400,000 targeted low propensity voters, and why turnout beats persuasion in a midterm Mike Collins cutting a double digit Senate polling deficit in half, and a governor's race tied with both candidates under 50 percent Poll workers, poll watchers, and what election integrity actually means Why the Chicago Bears are leaving Illinois for Indiana, and the $300 million annual tax bill their stadium would have carried Illinois as ground zero for the Tea Party movement, and the 20 of 27 original group leaders who left the state within five years Seven members of the Chicago City Council sitting in a Democratic Socialists of America caucus Hurricane Helene, and the contrast Jason Simmons draws between a bureaucratic response and a bulldozer The 645,000-voter Democrat registration advantage in North Carolina that is now a Republican advantage The call to action: Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, and every precinct needs a poll worker and a poll watcher it can trust Timestamps: 00:00 — One year ago today: the rally in the rain, and the news that followed 00:54 — Three things, and the first is to study and then act 01:23 — He studied the Bible, and he studied being a good father 03:43 — A few more weeks until Election Day 04:34 — A historic convention, held in a midterm year 05:56 — Josh McKoon, Chairman of the Georgia Republican Party 06:41 — The 400,000 low propensity voters Georgia has targeted 07:47 — No competitive House races in Georgia, but the House still decides 10:28 — Georgia's own polling on the President's immigration record 12:03 — Mike Collins cuts a double digit deficit in half 13:41 — A voting record that does not match the campaign 14:12 — What Georgia's delegation expects in Dallas 14:51 — Two nights for a closing argument 16:17 — September 10, and the tribute he expects 17:31 — Five or ten thousand votes in either direction 18:44 — Georgia broke its own poll coverage records in 2024 19:34 — Election integrity means one thing, a level playing field 20:43 — Call your county election board and get the training 21:29 — Where to find the Georgia Republican Party 22:00 — Election Day is Tuesday, November 3 22:29 — Bob Grogan, Chairman of the Illinois Republican Party 24:21 — Pritzker fatigue and the longest COVID emergency in the nation 25:08 — The litmus test: the Bears are choosing Indiana 25:39 — They are basically tax refugees 26:29 — A $300 million tax bill every single year 26:59 — Taxing the tax on a gallon of gas 27:41 — Illinois was ground zero for the Tea Party movement 28:31 — A Republican governor who won 101 of 102 counties 29:10 — Gerrymandering that would make a salamander blush 29:47 — Fifty aldermen indicted, and seven socialists on the City Council 30:28 — The largest Polish community, and what it knows about communism 32:44 — Charlie Kirk was from Illinois 33:29 — He waged optimism 34:05 — Against the other guy, or for freedom, family and fiscal sanity 36:06 — At some point governance has to matter 37:22 — What Illinois needs to hear from the President in Dallas 40:36 — Jason Simmons, Chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party 42:48 — Absentee ballots started dropping September 4 44:11 — A party captured by the Democrat socialists 44:48 — Abolish the Senate, abolish ICE, abolish the police 45:27 — She ran as a centrist moderate 46:25 — Hurricane Helene, and where the government was 47:44 — The President sent bulldozers 49:35 — Answering the people who are still frustrated 50:53 — Iran, energy, and short term pain 54:14 — Ten years of voter registration trends 54:26 — A 645,000-voter Democrat advantage in 2016 54:42 — They lost more than 300,000, Republicans gained more than 300,000 55:21 — Why did you move to North Carolina Links: helpatthepolls.com, gagop.org, jennybethshow.com and teapartypatriots.org

  5. 6d ago

    First Republican Midterm Convention: The Reset Button in Dallas | David Bossie

    David Bossie is president of Citizens United and Citizens United Foundation, and the Republican National Committeeman for Maryland. He was deputy campaign manager for Donald Trump's 2016 campaign alongside Kellyanne Conway and Steve Bannon, and before that served as chief investigator for the House Committee on Government Reform and Oversight during the Clinton investigations and on the Senate Whitewater committee. He has written many books and produced conservative documentary films, including the Hillary Clinton film that became Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission at the Supreme Court in 2010. He cast his first presidential vote for Ronald Reagan in 1984. Jenny Beth Martin is co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. Key topics: ·       The first Republican midterm convention in history, its two evening sessions in Dallas, and why Bossie calls it a reset button ·       What Republicans lose in November if the House or the Senate flips, including impeachment of the President and his cabinet ·       Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission and the First Amendment fight behind it ·       Socialists and communists winning Democratic nominations, and whether one of them becomes a national candidate ·       Why a generation educated without American history finds socialism new ·       Charlie Kirk, political violence, and the cost of speaking to young Americans ·       The SAVE America Act, voter identification, and ballots going in the mail within thirty days ·       A secured border, falling violent crime, and the National Guard deployments to American cities ·       Iran, regime change, and the hostage crisis that shaped two political lifetimes ·       Local activism: door knocking, phone calls, poll working, and local Republican central committees Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — A historic midterm convention opens tonight 00:35 — Who David Bossie is 03:33 — Citizens United and the documentary business 04:03 — The Hillary Clinton film that reached the Supreme Court 05:41 — Trump derangement syndrome 07:38 — They have blown way past socialism 09:16 — Abolish the Senate, the Court, the presidency 10:35 — Mamdani, New York City, and the wealth exodus 12:31 — Educated in the public school system 15:21 — Control the minds of the youth 16:09 — A different world today 17:23 — The left is not really the left anymore 19:48 — Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan 20:22 — God forbid he wins 21:10 — If we lose, they start impeaching 22:11 — The reset button in Dallas 23:00 — How long did Reagan need to fix it 24:37 — Iran and regime change 26:46 — Nobody talks about the border anymore 27:55 — The economy and law and order 29:22 — Violent crime and the murder rate 31:33 — Abolish the police, abolish prisons 33:21 — The big tent and the Kushner meeting 37:29 — The SAVE America Act and voter identification 43:57 — Where change actually happens 44:46 — Knock doors, make calls, work a polling place 49:01 — Michigan and New Hampshire Links mentioned: teapartypatriots.org, jennybethshow.com

  6. Sep 8

    ICE Out Protests: Public School Teachers Organized the Student Walkouts | Ashley Hayek

    Ashley Hayek is the president of America First Works, the political arm of the America First Policy Institute. She began in political nonprofit work in California, joined the Trump campaign in 2019 as executive director of Women for Trump, and became national coalitions director across more than 45 coalitions. She was a day one team member of the America First Policy Institute and founded America First Works with Brooke Rollins in late 2021. She is a mother of five. Jenny Beth Martin is the co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. Key topics: The research behind the ICE Out and No Kings protests, and who is actually organizing them The flyer Ashley Hayek's daughter brought home, and the two Washington DC public school teachers who built it Los Angeles, San Antonio, Dallas, Houston and Austin: the same organizers, the same pattern Chapter co chairs of the Democratic Socialists of America who also sit on the board of the American Federation of Teachers The Sunrise Movement, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, and one shared ground game Why America First Works started knocking doors in March rather than June, and the target states Only four times in a hundred years has a president's party gained House seats in a midterm The midterm dropoff: low propensity voters, voters of faith, and gun owners who stay home What the Democratic Socialists of America says about its own size, and what it wants abolished Artificial intelligence and data centers as a deliberate wedge issue, and the water claim the research disputes Farmland taken for wind and solar, and who has standing to talk about property rights Brooke Rollins, Linda McMahon, and the America 250 Civics Task Force The tax cuts calculator that shows what the One Big Beautiful Bill Act saved in your congressional district What happens to the agenda if Republicans lose a chamber, and why the states and the courts become the next line The specific ways to get involved before election day Timestamps: 00:00 — Cold open: who organized the ICE Out walkouts 00:35 — Ashley Hayek joins, and what America First Works does 01:55 — From California to the Trump campaign to the America First Policy Institute 04:31 — Brooke Rollins and Linda McMahon 07:01 — The America 250 Civics Task Force 08:48 — The textbook chart that puts socialism next to our republic 10:45 — Four times in a hundred years, and the House seats in play 11:28 — Teams on the ground since March, and why the good news matters 14:21 — Sit this one out and you canceled the vote you cast in 2024 14:53 — The extreme of the extreme, and who gets seated instead 16:27 — Abolish the Senate, the Supreme Court, the police and the prisons 18:08 — The midterm dropoff: low propensity voters, voters of faith, gun owners 20:52 — What actually moves a voter at the door 22:34 — The Message and Data Lab, and what the research covers 23:58 — The tax cuts calculator for your congressional district 24:35 — Artificial intelligence and data centers as the left's wedge issue 25:58 — What it would mean if China wins the artificial intelligence race 31:15 — Farmland taken for wind and solar, and who has standing 31:59 — ICE Out: are these protests organic 32:47 — The Sunrise Movement, and a recruitment effort 33:47 — The flyer her daughter brought home 34:03 — Two Washington DC public school teachers built it 34:34 — San Antonio, Dallas, Houston, Austin: the same pattern 36:03 — They do not wait until college 37:01 — Antifa, and language that puts a target on people 41:12 — What happens if we lose a chamber 41:30 — Everything stops, and the states become the next line of defense 43:27 — How to get involved before election day 45:14 — Closing Links: jennybethshow.com teapartypatriots.org

  7. Sep 4

    Economics 101: Your Dollar Is Worth Less Than a Nickel Was in 1913 | Lawrence Reed

    Jenny Beth Martin is co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. She hosts The Jenny Beth Show, which airs Monday through Friday at 1:00 PM ET. Lawrence W. Reed is president emeritus of the Foundation for Economic Education, where he is still full time after twelve years as its president. He was previously president of think tanks in Michigan and Idaho, taught economics at the university level for seven years, and is the author of nine books, most recently Born of Ideas. He has been involved in economics and economics teaching since his twenties. This is the first of four episodes in the show's economics series with him. Key topics: What economics actually is: the study of human action in a world of limited resources and unlimited wants Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations in 1776, and why he wrote about the wealth of nations rather than the poverty of nations Mercantilism and the myth that the world's wealth is fixed and can only be divided up A national debt past 40 trillion dollars that is now bigger than everything America produces in a year Two trillion dollars more spent this year than taken in, and a trillion of the seven trillion dollar budget going to interest alone Productive debt against current consumption, and the balanced budget amendment nobody in Washington has thought to propose Gross domestic product explained in plain language The invisible hand of the marketplace against the iron fist of government The lockdowns as the clearest test of central planning most Americans have lived through Why all action is individual, and what happens when people argue from collective abstractions Trade-offs, subjective value, the mud pie and the apple pie, and why the labor theory of value fails Diminishing marginal utility, or why the sixth ice cream cone is worth less than the first Leonard Read's 1958 essay I, Pencil, and the claim that nobody on earth can make a pencil alone How prices carry information, and what happened when the Soviet Union abolished them Whale oil to crude oil, with no federal department directing the switch The dollar worth less than a nickel of what it was when the Federal Reserve began in 1913 Competition as the striving for excellence in the service of others for self benefit Monopoly as a government grant of exclusive privilege, and businesses that go to Washington to block competitors The proper role of government: night watchman, referee, courts and defense Free trade, the law of association, the division of labor, and opportunity cost Protectionism, the current tariffs, and why Reed says the jury is still out Frederic Bastiat's candlemakers petitioning the king to block out the sun Microeconomics and macroeconomics, and why you need both The Austrian School: Carl Menger, Ludwig von Mises, and F. A. Hayek's 1974 Nobel Prize Timestamps: 00:00 — Cold open: forty trillion in debt, and an economics course in four weeks 00:44 — Lawrence Reed joins, and the four-part plan 02:26 — Three think tanks and seven years teaching economics 03:13 — A definition: human action, limited resources, unlimited wants 06:41 — Adam Smith, 1776, and the first comprehensive economics book 09:22 — Mercantilism and the myth that wealth is fixed 10:53 — Forty trillion in debt, and bigger than what America produces 15:53 — Productive debt, and a balanced budget amendment nobody has proposed 18:18 — Gross domestic product, explained 21:01 — The invisible hand of the market against the iron fist of the king 23:17 — The lockdowns as a live experiment in central planning 29:11 — All action is individual, and society never ate breakfast 34:03 — Government grocery stores in New York 36:31 — Trade-offs, subjective value, and the mud pie 39:45 — Diminishing marginal utility, or the sixth ice cream cone 40:04 — I, Pencil: nobody on earth can make one alone 43:12 — Prices carry information, and the Soviets threw it away 46:14 — Supply, demand, and the most remarkable force in your life 47:56 — High prices are their own cure 50:27 — The dollar is worth less than a nickel was in 1913 52:46 — Medicaid, work requirements, and Nick Shirley on fraud 55:50 — It is not only the politicians 58:37 — Competition is the striving for excellence 01:02:57 — The proper role of government: night watchman and referee 01:05:19 — Free trade, the division of labor, and opportunity cost 01:10:12 — Protectionism, tariffs, and a jury still out 01:16:55 — Bastiat's candlemakers petition the king to block out the sun 01:18:30 — Microeconomics and macroeconomics 01:20:35 — The Austrian School: Menger, Mises and Hayek 01:25:01 — What comes next in the series Links: jennybethshow.com, teapartypatriots.org, fee.org

  8. Sep 3

    205 Democrats Keep Court Packing Alive & 192 Refuse to Condemn Socialism | Whiteford, Murray

    Jenny Beth Martin is co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. She hosts The Jenny Beth Show, which airs Monday through Friday at 1:00 PM ET. She opens this episode and hands the rest of the hour to a guest host. Robert McNeily is Director of Broadcasting and Grassroots Engagement at Tea Party Patriots Action. He guest-hosts from the eleven-minute mark to the close. Justine Brooke Murray is with the Media Research Center, where she hosts Woke of the Week. She covers how national television and print outlets frame political stories, and she joins for the first half of the hour. Catherine Whiteford is National Co-Chairwoman of the Young Republican National Federation. She is from Texas, lives in North Carolina, and organizes the federation's national and regional campaign deployments. Her grandparents and her mother fled communist China when her mother was 16. Key topics: The one-sentence amendment to fix the Supreme Court at nine justices, and why it failed 212 to 206 Why the Constitution never says nine, and what has held the number there since 1869 The House vote of 220 to 192 condemning socialism and calling for the SAVE America Act — the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act A socialist caucus answering a vote of Congress with a membership sign-up link Portland quoting the Communist Manifesto, and a New York City chapter reported at more than 15,000 members Why affordability, not Karl Marx, is what young voters are responding to A family that fled Mao's China, and what meat rationing actually looked like The Texas Senate nominee who called capitalism an oppressive system to be dismantled in 2020 The Young Republican fall deployment schedule and how to join one 8,500 volunteers and 750,000 doors on the other side in a single New York City primary The poll worker and poll watcher call to action at helpatthepolls.com Timestamps: 00:00 — Cold open: 220 to 192, and the fringe gaining ground 01:02 — Capitol Hill: the government is funded through December 11 01:28 — The House condemns socialism and calls for the SAVE America Act 02:12 — It passed 220 to 192 02:25 — The socialists answer with a sign-up link 03:09 — The one-sentence amendment to fix the Court at nine justices 03:59 — A baker's dozen, 13 justices, and where the limiting principle is 05:15 — James Talarico and capitalism as an oppressive system 05:58 — Today his campaign calls him a proud capitalist 06:29 — Ron DeSantis endorses Byron Donalds in Tampa 06:58 — A dozen socialists headed to Albany with the agenda already written 07:19 — Angela Davis and Hasan Piker in Chicago tomorrow 08:38 — Your assignment: poll worker first, poll watcher second 10:31 — Jenny Beth Martin hands the hour to Robert McNeily 11:42 — Justine Brooke Murray and Catherine Whiteford join 12:32 — Why affordability, not Karl Marx, is moving young voters 14:24 — Did anybody report the second half of the story 15:34 — What the SAVE America Act actually asks a voter to do 19:11 — A sign-up link and almost 3,000 likes 20:11 — Portland answers with the Communist Manifesto 20:33 — Her grandparents and her mother fled communist China 21:44 — The nine-justices amendment fails 212 to 206 25:14 — Texas: which one is it 33:55 — Albany, data centers, and a Chinese bot network 37:40 — The socialism conference program in Chicago 39:54 — A generation with no lived memory of September 11 41:07 — Justine Brooke Murray signs off, and the call to action 43:59 — The Young Republican fall deployment schedule 45:53 — 8,500 volunteers and 750,000 doors on the other side 47:44 — Where to sign up, and who covers the travel 48:56 — The Republican Jewish Coalition Summit in Las Vegas 50:12 — The Vice President behind closed doors 57:34 — A mayoral race decided by a coin toss 59:06 — Sixty-one days is enough time Links: helpatthepolls.com, yrnf.com, jennybethshow.com and teapartypatriots.org

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
14 Ratings

About

Jenny Beth Martin is an original organizer of the Tea Party movement and the co-founder of Tea Party Patriots. She is an author, a filmmaker, and one of TIME Magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. The title she is most proud of is "Mom" to her boy/girl twins. She has been at the forefront, fighting for America's core principles for more than a decade.

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