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

    16 Charged With Illegal Voting in 7 States & Ohio Told It Can't Check Citizenship | Jim Pfaff

    Guest: Jim Pfaff is president of The Conservative Caucus, the grassroots organization that has worked to protect American sovereignty and constitutional liberty since 1974. He served as chief of staff to two members of Congress and works with voter data every day. He is a regular guest on The Jenny Beth Show.   Guest host: Robert McNeily, Director of Broadcasting and Grassroots Engagement at Tea Party Patriots Action, hosts this episode in for Jenny Beth Martin.   Key topics:   • The Justice Department charges 16 people in seven states with illegal voting; eight are noncitizens in Texas, and every ballot was counted • How the cases were found years later, and why the Heritage Foundation database understates the problem • Motor voter: how registration at the license branch grew while proof of citizenship shrank • At what moment does anyone check citizenship, and why Democrat-run states hide voter records from the federal government • Can Congress remove judges? Impeachment, and the power to reshape or eliminate the lower courts • Democrats call 16 ballots out of 160 million a rounding error; New Jersey's 6,000 says otherwise • The simple way to find the real number: match the voter rolls against federal records and check every vacant address and UPS box • Ineptitude, unclear law, or fraud by government actors, and the case for ending qualified immunity for bureaucrats • Senator Mike Lee: noncitizen voting happens, stop denying its existence • Why the Senate has not moved on the SAVE America Act, and the 1964 Civil Rights Act playbook that gets around 60 votes • Citizens run elections, not government officials: Detroit 2020 and the case for poll workers and poll watchers • Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna and whether Congress can bar dual citizens from federal office • A federal judge tells Ohio it cannot check proof of citizenship at the motor vehicle office; registration closes October 5 • Record median household income, a record-low poverty rate, and why the numbers feel wrong at the gas pump • 5 percent GDP growth, the One Big Beautiful Bill, and the smallest federal workforce since 1966 • Virginia: Governor Spanberger rewrites the girls' sports rule by regulation, and two constitutional amendments on the ballot • Austin: an immigration enforcement officer shoots a Venezuelan national, and the mass deportation coalition's response • One year since more than 100,000 people filled State Farm Stadium for Charlie Kirk's memorial • 43 days to the midterms: ten ways to help at IWillSaveAmerica.com   Timestamps:   00:00 — Cold open: 16 charged with illegal voting in 7 states 00:49 — Robert McNeily in for Jenny Beth Martin 01:12 — CNN, Politico and MS NOW sue over the White House press ban 01:43 — Census: record median income and a record-low poverty rate 02:41 — Greenland security agreement and the United Nations week 03:41 — Guest: Jim Pfaff, president of The Conservative Caucus 03:52 — How the 16 illegal-voting cases were actually found 05:25 — Motor voter and the loosening of citizenship proof 07:25 — At what moment does anyone check citizenship? 10:31 — Can Congress remove judges? Impeachment and the circuit courts 12:35 — A rounding error: 16 ballots out of 160 million 14:00 — Is there any way to know the real number? 16:06 — Why a false citizenship claim turns up in a firearms case 18:10 — Ending qualified immunity for bureaucrats 20:35 — Senator Mike Lee: noncitizen voting happens 21:19 — Why the Senate has not moved on the SAVE America Act 22:02 — The 1964 playbook: Mike Mansfield and the Civil Rights Act 24:31 — Poll workers and poll watchers: you run elections 24:48 — Detroit 2020: poll watchers pushed out 27:53 — Anna Paulina Luna and dual citizens in federal office 29:40 — How to become a poll worker or poll watcher 31:05 — A federal judge tells Ohio it cannot check citizenship 32:09 — Legislative malpractice and pedantic judicial process 34:53 — Ohio's sequencing problem and predetermined outcomes 39:21 — What if the Sixth Circuit rules on October 6? 41:27 — A word to people of faith 44:21 — Census records versus how people say they feel 46:37 — The gas pump: why the numbers feel wrong 49:06 — 5 percent GDP growth and the One Big Beautiful Bill 51:07 — Jeb Bush, Russ Vought and 60 open seats 53:02 — Virginia: rule by regulation and two ballot amendments 56:31 — Ten ways to help at IWillSaveAmerica.com 57:58 — Austin: the immigration enforcement shooting 59:55 — The mass deportation coalition 01:03:14 — Can you hold a work permit and a final order of removal? 01:04:48 — The cost of illegal immigration 01:06:58 — One year since Charlie Kirk's memorial in Glendale 01:09:36 — Closing: 43 days to the midterms and IWillSaveAmerica.com   Links mentioned:   IWillSaveAmerica.com jennybethshow.com teapartypatriots.org

  2. 3d ago

    Inflation: Wet Streets Don't Cause Rain, and Prices Don't Cause Inflation | Lawrence Reed

    Guest: Lawrence W. Reed is president emeritus of the Foundation for Economic Education, an economist who has led three think tanks and taught economics at the university level, and the author of nine books including Was Jesus a Socialist? This is the third of his four economics lessons with Jenny Beth Martin, following the fundamentals and capitalism versus socialism, and it is the one about money.   Key topics:   • What money is, why it is a middleman rather than a good, and why its supply has to stay scarce • The coat check ticket: what happens when the attendant prints more tickets than there are coats • Seashells, wampum, tobacco, cattle, rats and cigarettes, and why gold and silver won • Coins standardized around 650 BC, Rome's debasement, and the English kings who fought over honest money • The Constitution's gold and silver clause and the Gold Standard Act of 1900 • 1933: Roosevelt orders Americans to turn in their gold by May 1 • Dimes and quarters were 90 percent silver until 1964 • What inflation actually is, and why changing the definition changes who gets blamed • Jack Kemp: wet streets don't cause rain • France, 1715 to 1720: John Law and the first paper hyperinflation • The Specie Resumption Act of 1875 and the return to gold • Hamilton's central bank, Andrew Jackson's veto, and the one year America had zero national debt • Booms and busts come from erratic monetary policy, not from capitalism • The lockdown checks, the Inflation Reduction Act, and the fix for affordability   Timestamps:   00:00 — Cold open: affordability, money and inflation 00:38 — Part three of four: Lawrence Reed returns 01:26 — What is money? A medium of exchange, a middleman 04:37 — Why money is different from every other good 05:52 — The coat check ticket 07:34 — Money versus barter: the corn farmer and the oats 09:44 — Was money invented? 10:59 — Seashells, wampum, tobacco, cattle and cigarettes 12:50 — When gold and silver became money 14:10 — 650 BC: the first standardized coins 15:09 — Every government has an insatiable appetite for revenue 17:04 — The Henrys of England and honest money 18:01 — How America's gold standard worked 19:44 — 1900: the dollar defined as one twentieth of an ounce of gold 20:49 — What is fiat money? 22:11 — Dimes and quarters were 90 percent silver until 1964 23:41 — Bolivia, 1985: Reed inside a runaway inflation 24:59 — Jimmy Carter and double digit inflation 25:34 — What is the Federal Reserve? 26:55 — 1933: Roosevelt seized your gold 28:38 — What is inflation? Change the definition, change the blame 30:33 — Jack Kemp: wet streets don't cause rain 32:21 — France, 1715: John Law and the first paper hyperinflation 35:03 — Back to sound money: the Specie Resumption Act of 1875 36:42 — Hamilton's first central bank 38:04 — Andrew Jackson versus Nicholas Biddle 38:39 — The one year with zero national debt 39:21 — What if we had no central bank? 40:57 — Booms and busts come from erratic monetary policy 43:23 — How overprinting interferes with supply and demand 43:56 — False signals: printed money and interest rates 45:26 — The Federal Reserve at 113 years 47:24 — Rising prices are a monetary phenomenon 48:29 — The lockdown checks and the Inflation Reduction Act 50:03 — Leadership, courage and the hangover 53:17 — Reagan and Thatcher stuck it out 55:21 — Put the heat on Congress: stop spending 56:45 — The Appropriations Committee member who did not know what to do with us 57:27 — Be the leaders we are looking for 57:59 — Next: myths and misconceptions in economics   Links mentioned:   jennybethshow.com teapartypatriots.org

  3. 4d ago

    ActBlue: 10 Plead the Fifth on Foreign Money & the Fed's First Hike Since 2023 | Duensing, McNeily

    Skylar Duensing is the founder and president of The United States Patriots Society, an organization that teaches the founding principles to young Americans and organizes local chapters as a citizen lobby, writing and endorsing legislation in their own communities. Its flagship chapter in Kendall County, Illinois, recently passed a township resolution declaring that our rights come from God and backed an oath-of-office bill in the Illinois legislature that drew Democratic cosponsors. Website: tusps.org.   Robert McNeily is Director of Broadcasting and Grassroots Engagement at Tea Party Patriots Action and Jenny Beth Martin's regular co-host.   Key topics:   Ten ActBlue employees, board members and attorneys plead the Fifth before House investigators   The joint House report: ActBlue loosened its fraud rules twice in 2024 after its own reviews warned it would let more fraud through   A passport check that verified the number of characters, not the passport   The Federal Reserve's unanimous 12-0 vote to raise rates for the first time since July 2023   Kelly Loeffler's $49 billion pandemic fraud announcement and the 562,000 loans never sent to Treasury   The Census Bureau's record-low poverty rate and record median household income   Thomas Massie's impeachment push against Pete Hegseth, and a House that went home early   Primary season closes with three Democratic losses to the Democratic Socialists of America   Constitution Day, 239 years after Philadelphia, and ten things you can do before Election Day   Timestamped breakdown:   00:00 — Ten ActBlue employees plead the Fifth 01:41 — ActBlue loosened its fraud rules twice in 2024 02:18 — Jim Jordan asks how much fraud is too much fraud 03:19 — The Federal Reserve's first rate hike since July 2023 03:55 — Skylar Duensing and Robert McNeily join the show 04:22 — What ten Fifth Amendment pleas tell you about ActBlue 05:58 — A passport check that only counted the characters 07:14 — Benefit of the doubt, and how the IRS targeted Tea Party Patriots 08:43 — Twenty-two fraud campaigns and $19 billion 11:38 — Article I, Section 4: what Congress should do about foreign money 13:24 — ActBlue says it is being silenced 16:25 — The administration's warning to anyone thinking about fraud 16:54 — DOGE and the fraud crackdown 19:06 — Kelly Loeffler: 870,000 borrowers suspended, $49 billion in fraud 20:09 — Lying, stealing and cheating: 562,000 loans never sent to Treasury 22:04 — $300 a household is a week or two of groceries 24:08 — Kevin Warsh: inflation is too high and has been for too long 24:42 — What a unanimous 12-0 vote tells you 26:36 — Trump picked Warsh, and Warsh went the other way 28:04 — Core inflation 2.4 percent, gasoline up 3.9 percent in August 28:31 — An energy story, a spending story, or both 30:57 — What a quarter point costs a family with a car loan 32:58 — Washington spent it and printed it, and the cure costs you more 34:22 — The gold standard and a fiat country 35:31 — Poverty rate falls to a record low 10.2 percent 37:11 — Child poverty at a record low 39:54 — Call to action: iwillsaveamerica.com 41:39 — Thomas Massie's impeachment push against Pete Hegseth 43:49 — The House record and 60-plus retirements 45:19 — Primary season closes: three losses to the Democratic Socialists of America 47:09 — The United States Patriots Society 48:48 — Modern-day minutemen: what the local chapters do 50:45 — Ten things you can do in 47 days 52:21 — Constitution Day: 239 years since Philadelphia 54:35 — A republic, if you can keep it   Links mentioned: iwillsaveamerica.com, tusps.org, teapartypatriots.org, jennybethshow.com

  4. 5d ago

    48 Days to Election Day: 10 Things You Can Do to Save America | Jenny Beth Martin

    Jenny Beth Martin is the co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. She hosts The Jenny Beth Show live Monday through Friday at 1:00 PM ET. She is the person who asked Senator Mike Lee to write the SAVE America Act, the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, on a conference call in January 2024, and she has worked on it with his office since. This is a solo episode with no guests. It runs about half an hour instead of the usual full hour, and it is built around two things: what the Democratic Socialists of America actually published, and what a citizen can do about it in the 48 days that remain before Election Day. Key topics: The national program of the Democratic Socialists of America, read out loud from their own website What "imagine a future without capitalism" means in practice for your house, your groceries, your health insurance and your thermostat Abolishing the Senate, the Electoral College, the Supreme Court and the independent presidency The contrast record: the $1,700 tax cut, girls' sports, the border, sanctuary cities and the angel families The murder rate at its lowest level since 1900, and Memphis one year after the federal surge 10 specific things any citizen can do between now and Election Day Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Cold open: 48 days from Election Day 00:36 — Why this episode is different, and why there are no guests today 01:36 — Voter identification and proof of citizenship 01:47 — The $1,700 tax cut, and who voted against it 02:19 — Girls' sports and the 206 House votes 02:42 — The border, sanctuary cities and a family married sixteen days 04:19 — The angel families and preventable crime 05:02 — The murder rate at its lowest level since 1900 05:40 — Memphis one year later: crime down 36 percent, 189 children recovered 06:38 — Abolish prisons, abolish the police, abolish ICE 07:11 — Pulling up the Democratic Socialists of America website 08:15 — Imagine a future without capitalism, read line by line 09:32 — When the government owns the grocery store and sets the thermostat 10:40 — The modern day utopia and what it actually becomes 11:00 — Medicare for all and the Green New Deal 11:33 — Abolish ICE, end the war machine, free Palestine 12:07 — The 25th anniversary of September 11 13:17 — When a country has a moral obligation to defend its citizens 13:56 — If you have never lived under it, remember the lockdowns 14:29 — Abolish the Senate, the presidency, the Supreme Court, the Electoral College 15:03 — What the Constitution is actually for 16:25 — The SAVE America Act, and why the timing is what it is 17:04 — iwillsaveamerica.com and the voters who skip the midterms 18:26 — Register voters 19:03 — Send postcards: over 2 million already sent 19:42 — Make phone calls 20:21 — Text your friends and family 20:48 — Go door to door, poll watching and poll working 21:01 — Volunteer with a local campaign 21:54 — Donate to candidates 22:31 — Recruit five more people 22:52 — What happens after you sign up, and when postcards ship 25:20 — The 21 tight congressional seats and where your hours matter most 26:02 — What is at stake if the House or the Senate flips 27:02 — Closing call to action Links mentioned: iwillsaveamerica.com, teapartypatriots.org, jennybethshow.com

  5. 6d 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

  6. Sep 14

    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

  7. Sep 11

    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

  8. Sep 10

    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

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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