tv Direct Impact RT March 29, 2024 7:30am-8:01am EDT
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we used to be a weekly, now we're a daily. we hold no punches, which is why we do it. we think we're necessary. look for it. all right, here we go. true from number one. always say own out. so is the or entire management team. it seems, will tell you why. group on number to baltimore's collapse bridge is causing global supply chain issues. and we're going to talk a lot about infrastructure and supply shit chain issues, trip bomb number 3. you may know him as p. diddy. police are looking at him as they investigate of sex trafficking. reg, i'm rick sanchez. this is direct impact the, the . okay, let's get started. there's a couple of things that have occurred late that i can't help,
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but make us all take notice and even ask, oh my goodness, what's going on? first, a plane door falls off mid flight from a horribly now beleaguered airline manufacturer who's been caught red handed, putting prophets way ahead of people by taking short cuts and it's manufacturing, ad inspection process. and now that ceo of that said company ease out. boeing, c, e o d calhoun as a now and see will no longer be c o a boeing. he was in that role at the company. at the end of this year 2024. he has just one of 3 top executives departing the company, including his board chair and head of commercial airplanes. yeah, let's see. oh, dave calhoun, he says that he's stepping down from boeing as the military contractor that makes more planes as well as passenger jets, is re shaping it's management. and then there's this boy, everybody's still talking about this thing. this is the video that has now been
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shared all over the world. it's the bridge as it's collapsing right there into the, into the water after being struck by a cargo ship. apparently going to have to where we're being told that because of this that you're seeing right there, it's going to have a severe impact on shipping. along the east coast, the remnants in fact and baltimore's francis scott key bridge, has cut off all ocean routes to the city's major port. and that is expected to cause severe disruptions to both transport, ad logistics, which experts are now saying is going to cause a ripple effect on global supply chains. is just one more problem for america's infrastructure crisis, which seems to be growing by the day a us. and this is important, and this is why we want to talk about this. because in fact, according to the council of foreign relations, us infrastructure is dangerously overstretched and lagging behind. many developed countries all over the world,
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especially by the way they point out. they point out china, the roads, the railways, the electrical grids, the internet providers, this, this much of this stuff was built decades ago in this country. and it's struggling to keep pace. it's also having a severe financial burden on the country. there's a study done by the transportation analytics firm. it's called in rick's. if you wanna look it up, they found delays caused by our nations traffic congestion alone. much of it, which was designed like right after world war $2.00, costs our economy about $87000000000.00 a day. $87000000000.00 a day that we would have been able to generate have we had, if we had a system that was more updated. why, well, inadequate uh, inadequately maintain roads, uh, trains, uh, waterways, great, costly delays and stoppages like what is happening right now in baltimore,
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for example. and civil engineers are now warning that structurally deficient bridges all over the united states has equated water plants and are posing serious uh, safety risks. not to mention the risk of catastrophic failures such as bridge collapses in banbridge's. and then there's this, i found this number kind of scary, 44044000 us bridges right now that we drive over had been inspected and it had been declared to be in poor condition. we have 44000 very poor condition bridges in the united states. hello. and so the u. s. is losing billions of dollars because of bad bridges and roads and dams, an antiquated airports and the like. why not then spend billions of dollars to fix it. right,
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am i crazy or is that the obvious answer? well, the answer to why we don't do it is in these numbers and i want you to take a look at them as i put them in. all right, take a look at how much money that is taken out of the pockets of tax payers in the united states. a doesn't go to fixing their bridges on the roads, etc. but instead it's sent to other countries. this is nowhere near a total list by the way, it's just the basic numbers that's released a year and a half ago since then i understand they've continued to go up and up and up. and this doesn't include non budgeted items like what's happening right now. and gaza ukraine. $74000000000.00. put it back up. let's look at it. put it back up. there it is. ukraine. $74000000000.00. israel $3300000.00 every single year without fail. ethiopia, $2200000000.00. did you know we were $72200000000.00 b b o b? i didn't know that that can't stand $1400000000.00. and of course, that's a part from the 2 trillion that's spent there during the 20 year. we're to trillion
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. yeah, that's what, that's what i said in case you didn't hear by the way, same could be set up on a rock. same could be set about. yeah, i'm an egypt, jordan. all are guaranteed more than a $1000000000.00 a year every single year of your tax dollars. as your bridges had. busy roads remain in disrepair and money and we weren't looking at this and thinking this looks crazy by the way, don't be fooled when you look at this list by uh, the word humanitarian and there humana, terry and aid compared to the amount that we spend on military needs in this country that often goes to contractors, the money we give to countries for whom. 3 to terry and assistance is much, much more or, or pardon me, much, much less. here, let me give you an example of what i'm talking about. just one military contractor, for example. let's choose lockheed martin, one in 2020. the us government spent $75000000000.00 on lockheed contracts. you know,
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how much we spent that year for international development world wide, you know, humanitarian stuff. 44000000000. that means one company, one company in the united states, got more in one year 75000000000 and then the whole total of all the amount. it's gary and aid that we give world wide. i thought you'd want to know these things because they freaked me out when i looked at it. and when i started doing the research, joining me now is misty winston and steve gal, both radio hoss, political commentators who've joined us here in the past. i don't know, i'll miss the, i'll let you give a a for shot at this situation that i just explained. i couldn't stop thinking about this after watching that bridge collapse and wondering how many others we might see collapse in the next couple of years. as we continue to save more and more money to places like your great and it is um those numbers when you laid all out like that are incredibly terrifying. especially given the number of people who are driving over these bridges every single day. it is,
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i think we just kind of take it for granted. at this point. i was watching an interview and somebody said, you know, it's not something i even consider. i trust that you know, and these roads and these bridges are going to be safe for us. to travel and very clearly they're not and you're right, we're spending all of this money on other countries sending money to other countries. when right here at home we have significant issues. this is not a small problem as you just laid on the numbers very clearly. we have so many bridges who are in disrepair and we're going to continue to see things like this, things like each policy and with a trained enrollment over and over and over again until we address it. see how much of this is the politics? i mean, if, if i was a congressman or if i was a senator or congress woman, heck, a a may or uh, you know, the governor of the state. i wouldn't be thinking, what can i do to make sure we have money that's appropriated toward the things that directly affect the people who live in my district in my state to vein. i think that way of what we've asked these huge infrastructure bills about every 5 or
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10 years. do you remember when obama took office and joe biden was put in charge of handling all of that infrastructure money? where's the gall, our airports are disappear, our bridges? are it just repair our? our roads are filled with bottles. i was just recently in this single surgery. i was in moscow, russia, there roads are far and above ours. and the international airport you see across the world makes ours look like that, you know, ridiculous 19 fifties versus why are 3rd world countries able to generate the resources to build mall that are also airports? is it, is it? what are the other? shouldn't be one of the in other words. okay we, there's some people who think we have to spend money ukraine. i think they're crazy, but let's suppose you think we need to spend money. you credit. if you set it to ukraine, then you can fix your bridges, or can you do both and why not? it was for borrowing money to send it to people, many of whom paid us. we can't do both because we're borrowing money from the
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chinese so that we could run a massive debt that we can then send to others around the world without taking care of our own here at home. but it's not just ukraine. again, you looking at the, the investments they call them that we're doing around the world. yeah. not investing here at home. and i'll put one other in russia among others are play big in south america in africa, building infrastructure there and building relationships there. while we ignore these other countries, other partners at our own the, at our own risk. yeah. but we do, misty, we do spend the money in many of those countries. i know historically being hispanic, that uh, you know, my heritages from latin america. and we have done a lot of things in latin america, but it's not infrastructure more often than not, it has to do with c. i a covert operations, and these things are expensive. and military operations like building military bases, like some of the stuff i've seen lately and bought them all for example, misty. yeah,
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well unfortunately in this country i think we've established an economy that revolves around death and destruction and chaos rather than building things. right . and i think that that's really kind of the, the approach that we've taken in that to the, to the point of your question of can we do both very clearly not. and i think that i will send out some kind of an isolationist. i'm not opposed to helping people across the world when something catastrophic happens, or, you know, any, anything like that. if there's an earthquake and haiti, i'm all for, you know, a lending aden support. but we, we have these kinds of issues taking place at home. i think that we need to address those 1st. we need to clean our own house. first. it's kind of like when you're on an air, an airplane, and they tell you, you need to put your own mask on 1st. i very much feel like that's where the united states as right now, what do you make of this? uh, steve situation uh, in, in baltimore where apparently now the federal government is trying to do clean up. and this cleanup is getting very expensive. from what i'm reading and that port is closed and because that bridges sitting there, not to mention the vehicles, it may have followed then and some of the other debris,
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other ships now can't pass. and there's several ships that can't get out and ships that can't get in. this is one of the top 5 largest ports in the united states. they're talking about it having a very serious effect on the global supply chain. what do you make of that? as well, and i don't trust anything we're hearing from the by the administration of the government write down the fact that they could declare it was an accident. there was no terrorism, it was an accident before they even have all the cars at the bottom of the water. now it is quite, there's constant, we're going to tell you what's happening before we even know what's happening and break like you. i'm a lawyer by background. why are we not even talking about the holding fee of the cargo ship owner, the insurance company for the cargo ship owner, at least partially responsible for this? why is joe might write the blank check? we're going to fix is we're going to pay all of this. i think. did you have a car wreck? you expect the person who caused the car wrecked at least probably a some of the cash to do the repair. so i will say, i mean,
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judging from the videos that i've seen, it looked like that poor guy, this captain lost control of the ship. i don't know why he lost control of a ship. he lost control of a trip. you see the lights go out, which means suddenly his engine that failed, then you'll see more smoke coming out, which means he's pressing the engine, which apparently is failing again. and as you're watching this thing just before it happened, it does appear. i'm not saying there may not have been some foul play involved, but it definitely looks like that ship was uncontrollable or not under control at the time that it hit that. hit that bridge misty. what do you make and i just had problems before, right. keep in mind this, the ship that said other bridges, this is a ship that satellite products, problems other countries of say, i don't want you coming to our port with this ship. why didn't we do the same thing? no, it's a fair question, mr. do you? well, and they, we also just recently learned about the company that charter, that cargo ship was recently hit by sanctions, by regulators for blocking employees for blowing the whistle on, on safe working conditions. so, and again,
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this is something we see time and time again. we solve very similar situation with norfolk southern in the east policy in ohio train development. there is this a kind of a legacy of behavior here, this kind of a policy, it seems with these large companies where or they will do anything and everything to avoid accountability, to avoid regulations, to avoid providing safe working conditions. and i think that that's, we're going to continue to see that because essentially these corporations regulate themselves, they're able to just pay off politicians and break the system in their favor. and this is the result of what of what we're seeing or what does it take for americans? and we're going to talk about this on the other side of the break. what does it take for people like us, you know, people who have a good faith belief in our system to finally try to understand what we need to do to get our government to start spending more time on us and not on some of the other places where they are spending it, or is it even possible for that to happen? that's what we're going to be talking about right here. stay with us. we're going
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to be coming back with both of our guests as we continue this discussion regarding what we're now learning is the very sad condition of our us infrastructure. don't go away, i'll be right back. the russian states never as tight as i'm one of the most on screen. the best english i'll send send up the in the 65 with the keys 195 and speed. the one else calls question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin machine, the state on rochester, d. s
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r t. smooth net keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube tv services. for what question did you say? even closer to the the, the what is part of is it that the employee would post good. isn't the defense you of us and that in the word part, is it something deeper, more complex might be present? good. let's stop without cases. let's go part of the quarterback on rick
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sanchez. here's the question that i that i'm thinking as, as of whereas we're having this conversation, steve misty. and if the american people were told individually, let's suppose i just came up to you steve on the street and i said, steve, reach into your pocket and give me 30 percent of all the money you have today. and then i came back tomorrow and i said steve reached into your pocket and gave me 30 percent of the money. and then i came back the next day and said steve or mr. region to your purse or your pocket and give me all the 30 percent of all the dentist every single day for a year for year, for year, for decades. in fact, which seems to be what we are doing right now to the american people. and essentially said, i need that money because i want to send it to whatever company country x, for example, at one point, do you think that individual or collectively speaking this country,
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we as citizens will finally say, hey, stop, i'm tired of giving you my money. why haven't we gotten to that point? can you explain it to me, mr. new drive 1st as well? i think honestly, we are getting to that point and i think that there's been a, it's an accumulation of events. i think over the course of many years, but i think in recent times i think be a disaster in maui. was a big wake up call for a lot of people. the city of lineup was in ashes and the united states government offered to send them $700.00 per household, not per person, per household. meanwhile, we're sitting billions of $1.00 to $1.00 of the most corrupt countries been on earth to a lot of years. zalinski to launch this proxy war against russia and unwinnable proxy weren't. i think of that a lot of people are now starting to question these decisions and question where this money is being sent. now, are we there yet fully? of course not. and is it going to take some time for people to awake, into this reality? probably, but i think honestly, there are a lot of people that are starting to get to that point, but it's starting to get there and being there are 2 different things. how do i keep us from getting there?
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i'm just finish out it finish that thought out. if you could miss the before i go to see how do they keep us from getting to that point? why? why, how do they keep the blinders on us? well, and in an incredible amount of propaganda, i think the united states is easily a, one of it's not the most propagandized country on earth. and i think that there's a lot of effort, time money and resources put into a line to the american public, manipulating the american public. and they've done a very good job of that. even with the situation in ukraine. they had a lot of people convinced this was a good idea of something that we needed to do. and we've seen support for that weighing over time. unfortunately, i wish it was something that would hold and that people would not kind of lose focus on these types of things. they often do the next time a work comes around. they will be easily persuaded to support that on as well, unfortunately. but i do think that over time we are starting to see more and more people kinda snap out of that delusion. pick up on the steve, go ahead. that i think sees exactly right, is the propaganda and the american people are not paying attention. you know, if you look at a pole and you ask your voters,
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should we spend several dollars on x, y, or z? they'll be overwhelming support. because emotionally, that sounds good. if you ask them to receive tax dollars on that, they, they overwhelmingly oppose it. or somehow this disconnect between tax dollars in federal funds. there are no federal funds, they're only our funds. and i believe rick, if we would just move alexis data april 16th the day after tax time. maybe we would have a revolt in this country on our bodies being spent. instead they put it about as far away as they can from tech shapers it sometime in november. so maybe people forget to easily. all right, let's go to another story. now this is making international news, the story of an internationally famous american musician who you probably know, which is why i want to catch you up on what is going on with sean combs, who you likely know as a p. diddy. look at these uh, federal agents reading his homes in los angeles in miami. it appears that they're
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looking for information about sex trafficking ring. we're led there by one of homes ex girlfriends who contacted the police, accusing him of sex trafficking himself. preliminary reports seemed to suggest that chrome was doing something according to some alleged reports. similar to what jeffrey epstein was doing with suggestions that he was also attracting young women to his homes. as well as rich and or famous people. imagine that police have also seen as combs or phones already, as well as some other items on his property. and it appears that they are now following up on the bombshell complaint. some certainly women who have charge of sean combs subjected them to vicious meetings and sex trafficking, and raped and $135.00 page filing. one of the women says that combs punched and kicked and stumped on her. busy and force her to have drug fuel dinner course with other men during arrangements he dobb did freak offs. oh wow. misty i know you're probably choking it with all of this. so i'll let steve
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give it a 1st shot. and what, what does this come from? i mean, what does it say? i don't even know where to go, steve. so i'll just give you the mike, my friend. well, 1st of all, i just think all the people who benefited from the free gossen alleged sex strategy . they should sleep easy and rest. well at night, because based upon the epstein the follow up, nobody's going to be prosecuted. nobody's going to be investigated. he did, he might get in trouble, but all those who were participating and benefiting from it, we haven't seen the 1st rate. the 1st prosecution on anybody were on the upstate list. that to me is more disgusting than anything and everything i've seen did is our government covering it up. you're going to see the same thing with the do you think so? is the people who are involved? if they are actually wealthy and rich are probably wealthy and famous and have and are influential, they'll get a lawyers and they, we won't be able to touch them once again as seemed to be the case with uh, with epstein uh, misty and warranty. yeah. 100 percent prosecutor,
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that's the right side. yeah, yeah, exactly. yes that's i was, it was gonna address that as well and listen, this is a long standing open secret in hollywood. i consider the music industry to be very, uh, entrenched and the hollywood scene. and we know that this is taking place has been numerous documentaries, in fact one called an open secret. there was the one just recently called quite on set up where it's this happens on a regular basis. i mean, this is, this is not a new saying. and i think that with this obviously, i think in my opinion, duty is being used as kind of a fall guy here. and it's going to be used as a distraction to prevent anybody else from seeing any. and so so, so both of you are telling me, pardon my innocence here, that this kind of crap is really prevalent where it's fully, it's not an isolated incident that when people get so filthy rich that they don't know what the hell to do with their money. and or famous and they get giant mansions, they use them for this kinds of things and it won't be the 1st time we shouldn't be shocked. is that what you're saying? yes, it looks like he did. he may have been following the ups the playbook of was the video,
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se thing was he getting blackmail information on the ridge and the powerful using it for economic benefit or other benefit. i mean that we've seen the blueprints. it epstein laid out how many others are following that. yeah. be these alleged to be doing it. how many others? yeah, i, by the way, we, we ought to be very careful, has not been charged is being investigated when your home gets rated and they're talking about sex driving. obviously we have to pay attention to a story like this. but there is a possibility that this is nothing but a lot of his former girlfriends who are saying these horrible things and many of them are suing. i mean, should we give that some some, some thought here as well as to be fair. and i think that to be certain maybe, but i think that it's more than not it's more than just some former ex girlfriends because listen, we do have to be very careful when it involves a former partner of any kind. you can have, you know, the, the kind of vindictiveness that comes along with a bad break up or, or things like that. i'm not saying that this is what it is, but you do have to just be kind of aware of that and skeptical, but it's not just started. this has been a long standing room or for
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a very long time in hollywood. the justin bieber is an usher. there's been these kind of rumblings for some time around. did he so i think it's more than just some uh, you know, some angry ex girlfriend. well, you know, i spend most of my time following, you know, politics and geo politics. and that kind of stuff, and i don't know a lot about this, but the more i hear about it, the more i hear the people are saying it's a lot more prevalent that we might think. and maybe this is the time for somebody to go in there and take a good hard look at what happens in this hollywood ish kind of environment. steve, i'll give you the last word 30 seconds. i'm just glad i've always treated my ex is very, very well. what is it tears, did you say? no one's into the oh said like a true irish do. thank you, my friend. we appreciate your time as to you too. we'll be looking forward to having you again very soon before i go, i do want to remind you of our mission. it's simple really. we, we, we try to de, silo the world, try to stop living and little boxes where people only agree with each other truths,
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don't live in boxes. we try to share the information as it comes in with you and create conversations. i've read sanchez, i'll be looking for you again right here where we have to provide a direct impact the the, the 1st 3rd of the $0.19 or he was marked by the aggressive expansion of the united states. the americans sought to seize as much territory for settlement as possible, ignoring the sovereignty of the neighboring states and the interests of the
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indigenous peoples in 18. 45, washington announce the annex ation of mexican texas. and in march, 1846 american troops invaded mexico. however, mexico itself did not have enough means to effectively confront the enemy. besides, it was being torn apart by internal conflicts. the americans manage to turn the tide of the war in their favor. in september 18, 47, the us army captured mexico city. mexico was horse design, a human male liang peace treaty, according to wage get lost, 55 percent of its territory. vieques, asian of the lands to the united states, elected terrible consequences, bloodshed, genocide was committed against the indians in california. during the 1st half century of the american ruled, the number of the indigenous people in the region decrease from 150216000 people. slavery,
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which had been abolished in mexico long before the united states attacked was restored on the occupied territories. this will later become one of the reasons for the civil war in the united states themselves. nations like individuals are punished for their transgressions. we got our punishment. american president ulysses grant wrote about the consequences of aggression against mexico several decades later. the renters are doing this, but it's a bit of a rush, a little bit to me and i know even though for the fall of the school goodness, that's of you know where you like it the wish to receive and then leave her or to a very simple do this course to be able to be like for us to be on the right in the go,
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in the best of choice the at least 38 people, including civilians and military personnel are reportedly killed by it's really strikes on this serious question. we're bill is the most go terror attack is received the money from ukraine or the russian farm. and it's a question the west in attendance to whitewash can the accumulation limit is on the west is actively trying to convince everyone that this is the work of these language states and that's no one else should be a suspect. and the whole ukraine is to come and upset the last few cranes for administer concludes day one off his visit to india and attempt to woo new delhi, these northwest series of unflattering guns out. why suspends that statements from
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