Skip to main content

tv   Direct Impact  RT  July 7, 2023 11:00pm-11:29pm EDT

11:00 pm
my dry skin meals with your bubbles with flora sloss pursuing the boot enough. i just want the socialist lives up to the much me on this website because of symbol, which is good for those who release to be know um to something on a computer or do you do us actually i've just, i've been doing news now for 30 years and 2 languages all over the world and here in the us and i've interviewed for your. busy president's work and for the united states major television networks been fired by a bunch honest and direct is direct impact the you know, there's this video that continues to circulate seemingly everywhere. it's
11:01 pm
a clip of joe by looking like, well, in this video to be fair. it looks a little bit like an old libraries patient who got lost in a nursing home. look, i don't mean to sound me. i'm not trying to be mean about this, but he really does look befuddled, confused, not exactly sure where he is and it seems about it. the more confused he seems to cap the mr. president trying to watch what happens now. when the announcer starts to talk to try and give the president directions, he's helping them out. the president appears to get even more confused. to survive . the world. thank you. seems kind of an adequate but for all the millions
11:02 pm
whose lives will be saved. so the communities where life will be transformed. thank you. so thing to present in buying now if you're wondering what is happening here, the answer is actually pretty simple called look. so i did a little work for us here. i looked up what happens when we all turned 80, and here's what i found. and basically i'm going to read to you what the experts on this aging se, physically our bones to and density, which makes us weaker our muscles. it says here also lose strength, endurance inflexibility, which affects our coordination, stability, and our balance. and now let's see what it says about our minds at 80. our brain actually shrinks, particularly in the frontal cortex. and yes,
11:03 pm
that means our memory declines as a result. memory tasks become much, much more difficult, not look, i'm not saying that the 80 year old can be smart and can't be happy and can't even be physically fit. in some cases it's just, all i'm saying is, it's just, it's not the norm, it's not the norm. and to be president of the united states. here's what drives the driver in the states that are affected. here's that, that you can do the drivers. so is it age or, or just the type of thing that can happen to anyone? the answer that question is pretty simple and also complex, or that this type of thing has happened more than once now to mr. by like these videos that we see on, you know, on the google's, as i say. and we also can ignore the fact that he's,
11:04 pm
you happens to be the oldest president ever. in fact, you know, who are the 2 oldest presidents in the history of the us? the last 2. that's right. part of jo button, the oldest man ever occupied. the white house was donald trump. who's now celebrating a 77 birthday newspapers like the new york times, are writing about this problem, should we say, joe and tucker? see that's what it's called, jr. and talk or see, look at this headline that asks the question. if americans are stuck on german park or see how tired are americans of the very old generations, always running this country. according to a cnbc full 70 percent of americans say, they don't want mr. button to run for a 2nd term, 70 percent saying they don't want them to run again. that's a lot of people. is it possible, though,
11:05 pm
that our country encourages this? actually, our system encourages a tire and state and politicians. and if so, why, why do you think somebody medical scholars remind us that the system is skewed towards conformity? in other words, why rock the boat? why change things? and there are so many people making so much money. just as things are with the same older people in charge. does the average american benefit from this? how about young people, cancer? it seems obvious. well, i wanna show you a chart now. what a discharge detail is it pretty much detailed who votes in america? look at that, the percentage of 60, the 80 year olds who vote in presidential elections is more than 70 percent. the percentage of the older people voting is 70 percent for that percentage goes down to about 50 percent. in other words, have,
11:06 pm
don't even bother to vote. and now look what happens when we look at 18 to 29 year olds. the number goes down to roughly 40 percent. in other words, the majority of americans in that particular category don't vote. so in america, the older you are, the more likely you are to vote and the older you are, the more like, wow, and stay elected. and with each passing year, this geron park receive gets more and joining us now is uh edward woodson. he's a tv and uh, radio host whose name has appeared on too many periodicals to name and he's worked for probably too many outlets. the name is, well, let's start with this. there of only been 2 presidents in the united states in their seventy's. and guess who they are, guess who they are? joe biden. and donald trump. yeah. i mean, what do you make of that? what does that say about us as a country?
11:07 pm
i think what it, what it represents is that the book, right? you know, you've got to solve this boomer generation which by the way, if you look at the birth, you know, of the boomer generation and such it's such a long generation. right. that is 1947 to or 1964. so you've got the, the we're, we're, we're coming to the end of the boomer generation boomer generation doesn't want to let go. and i think that's what it is. well, there's the rep many you're writing about now. it's called geron tucker. c. busy and, and to me, i mean, i don't know what it means to you, but to me it means too many entrenched a people in our system of government who are going to probably remain there for years and years. and then is the end. like you said, they don't want to let go good or bad. the good or bad to, you know, i, i'm a conflicted about this because i know this has been the now you know, your and i, and i know by the way, i wonder why that is because the democratic party watched the push button now.
11:08 pm
right. well, i mean i'll, i'll tell you this. um, i'll tell you this recently, and i think a lot of americans have seen this and for our audience overseas, i think you'll find this quite interesting. president biden isn't a news conference any calls out congresswoman uh, jackie larson, um right back uh we have the video, we're going to play it right here. okay, now we're coming out of the video. and did you, did you see that? i mean, he's asking if she's in the room and she's dead, she had just died in a car accident. they do it and everybody knew it. i mean, i'm just watching that moment and i'm thinking to myself. busy god bless them, but is it all timers? is it, is it? well, what do you make of that moment? well, look, that's not an isolated moment, rick. i mean we've had other moments like this, right. and, and, and
11:09 pm
a lot of people in washington, a lot of people have had whispers that perhaps joe biden is, uh, you know, uh, early onset of, uh, of dementia alzheimer's. right? i mean, it's, it's a natural progression at his age to be that way. so i think that what we're seeing too is um, slowly, but surely you're seeing this with the, you know, the documents and, you know, as a matter of fact today they just search the robust house, you know, the d o j it went in there and i i, i think this is a slow role to kind of take him out and, and possibly bringing somebody younger. so no, i mean we'll talk about the number get, let me just ask you, uh, do you see him running again? do you think there's any possibility he can run for a 2nd, sir? so i, i think that maybe he might want to buses. i think after the mid terms, when he made that announcement, right. saying that he was gonna run or possibly run. i think you already kind of
11:10 pm
started to see the writing on the wall and you kind of started seeing, but you know, there's no, uh, coincidence. a gavin newsom now is making a big play. you know, you've got talk of, you know, bringing in new blood, frankly. yeah. you know, you across america, by the way. i mean, correct. it doesn't, but you can, we can talk about, i mean, look at the republican side. i mean, uh say what you want about him guy doesn't email, doesn't text barely knows how to use technology and his reading skills. well, watch instead of videos where women have been truly under represented of really, i guess you could say like a representative to i don't think he's got the mental deficiencies that we outwardly see in the invite him, but he's kind of an old. these are 2. no, absolutely. yeah, i got a boomer that he doesn't wanna let go mean. and what part of that is,
11:11 pm
is we're living longer. we're being told, uh, hey, uh, you know, a 60 is a new 40 know 6060. yeah. so we would hold that for a long time, right? of $66.00 period water of 80. it's a it's a. yeah. so i mean the but were told but constantly that uh, you know, some women have been told the don't worry, you can put off, have the kids enjoy your. yeah for you can have it all girl. but the reality is, is that age, those play a part, right? facility and what have you. so, you know, there's something to be said about how the new blood, there's actually a movement that started in 2016. i don't know if you remember it. i remember seeing we actually have some signs that we're going to be able to put up. so the people around the world and listening to us can, can get, can be made aware of it. it was actually a movement that's called everybody sucks. it's and,
11:12 pm
and there are signs of came up everywhere. every americans are generally just dissatisfied with their political system and more importantly, their political choices. what do you make of that as well? i think that's, that's largely true. but how long rick, have we gone through elections cycles where we said that this person is the lesser of 2 evils. how much of we've done that? i know in my lifetime, in your years as well. we've done that. we've kind of looked up and go, you know, my guess this guy is, i'm not crazy about this guy, but let me go ahead and vote for him because the less are 2 evils. and i think we've had those choices for a lot of i do, i do think actually they do all so there are larger reasons. i think for that, do you think the ask you this and they'll uh, try and narrow it down to the 2 guys could be running again in the next presidential election. i'll tell you what my buddies say,
11:13 pm
my democratic buddies say there's no way in hell that they would support a bite and presidency. the guy is already too old and out to lunch. my republican bodies are telling me they're not comfortable following or backing a drug presidency because they think he's just gone too far. he looks tired too much drama, yada, yada, yada. bring on somebody else. suppose at least the guys hunting all the attention, neither one of which is uh, uh, really selling themselves or, or, or is getting buy in right now from the american public or at least the voting public. you say what? i think that's largely true on, but you know, how many times have we seen was early on in the election drive. it was the front runner, scott walker, we go on and on and on. and someone emerges. right. you can go back to a jimmy carter who just emerge, i don't know, are adult pointed out brock obama. right? so, so i don't know if we necessarily know who that candidate is right now. i think it's too early to tell, but i do with the buying or truck. you know, maybe we,
11:14 pm
we don't know, you know, if people talking about the santas and then on the other side, you know, i don't know if even the democrats really have a batch. because who do i, who we're talking about, your beauty judge, i mean they're trying to house cobble as we speak. i think in the democrats, i use the judge couldn't get get some uh, tell me when the narrative ready to vote for a guy who is openly gay. i don't think you have anything to do with that. i think it's just incompetent. it's a small town town may or from, you know, south bend indiana like what singly done that. yeah. well, he's out of color. uh, we gotta give him the kids. he puts words together is very, very nicely. but, but yeah, but listen to my question. now, what do you think america's at this point? not you, i'm not asking you for your opinion. america, as we know, as you and i know it is it, would it be willing to vote for a guy who's openly get i don't think people care about hans. i really at this point
11:15 pm
at this point for edward woodson is a journalist. he's a tv and radio host. uh and uh, obviously he's not afraid to say what the, how he sees things in terms of how the politics of the united states of america stands right now. he's joining us to have this conversation about whether uh no country for old presidents and whether we have become in this country before it goes further and, and what i want to talk about when we come back from the break is i want to talk about what the specifics are that causes that has put us here and how we can possibly change these conditions. thanks again. you're talking to uh, you're listening to rick sanchez with edward woodson. we'll be right back. by the way, i'd like to continue this conversation with you. what do you say we do that? huh. we can do this on twitter. my handle there is rick sanchez,
11:16 pm
the tv rick sanchez, tv on twitter. i'll see you there. but when we come back, more on these latest polls about how americans feel about the age of their president and their leaders. what's happening here? stay with the a highly the, let's city with the temperature these 3 degree higher already from the neighboring down woods. you know, why? because i think townships having chucked up the trees, but in tucker in the name of development and he's our 1st to become all got to do like a single or we are discovering all degrees with the phone. so when you distract nature, it takes the
11:17 pm
which i thought there were some openings to students, the slug at restaurants could right now let you and they thought is going to look. you agree, mr. late. the 1st is always the thing is that i, that's a, get them on you. some other things i need which is easy to so on the screen such as a central time when i didn't like to lock the door is almost once again is busy oregon which will screw well in the middle of something. i mean, yeah, we didn't realize we had to not revisit the results between you and native bundle. would you do me a solution for sure and i'm comfortable, but sure. which insidiously sent him that process the
11:18 pm
hey, welcome back. i'm rick sanchez and, and i want to ask you a question which goes right, right to really the heart of democracy. right. and it's this who do you think? what do you think chooses the people who represent us? well, if you go by the argument that you can't win an election in the united states without the right amount of money, that it stands to reason that those who, when are the ones who can raise the most money. you know, if that money comes from all of us, that would be good measure of who we really like. but guess what? it doesn't. it doesn't even come close. in fact, look at this pie chart from open secrets dot org. they measure who gives money to candidates. 48 percent of the donations come from very wealthy people. 23 percent come from super packs. those are companies sectors and special interest that wants something from the politicians. they're huge and they got
11:19 pm
a lot of the only 13 percent comes from regular voters. only 13 percent be exaggerated, because oftentimes these wealthy people, these funders, they disguise their donations by giving the money their family members their kids and then they turn it in and it looks like it's coming from regular people. so who is choosing our politicians? who's making sure the same people remain and that the system remains the same as talk about that. we're back with edward woodson, talking about no country for old presidents, which is kind of the state of things right now in the united states and, and we're trying to see if we can help figure out why america is in this state. and there's a couple of things that really come into play one of them i'm, i'm just thinking out loud right now because i just looked at some numbers. most of the people who vote in the united states or the biggest number are in their sixties and seventies their voting for somebody who reminds them of them. no. sure, sure,
11:20 pm
sure. yeah. as much as we want to act like, you know, all this up, you don't, people don't vote. i mean, don't go to rallies, they'll talk about it, they'll do videos. but when it comes down to voting, they actually don't vote and those are the numbers. those are statistics, so maybe in a sense, we're giving the voters what the well or, or is it edward that uh this, the system was old voters, it's skews towards old voters. uh, i mean for example, young guy in his twenty's, maybe his thirty's or a young woman in her twenties, maybe or thirty's. she's got a job. she's working, putting in 50 hours a week and wait in line for 2 hours. maybe 3 who the hell knows. depends on where she lives so that she can wait until presidential election. and i mean, yeah, you're right for her. it doesn't matter that much. but they're not making it easy. whereas the old retired guy, right. i got nothing else to do. bob and i are going to go play golf and when we're
11:21 pm
done, we're going to go over to the older person. not for the younger 1st. yeah, i think there's actually more opportunity now to both. never really. you got so much so early voting apps and keyboarding there's, you know, i think back to, you know, 2030 years ago. it was, you know, you voted basically election day. right. so now there's actually manage. there really is more opportunity to vote today than there ever has been. and i think it comes down to motivation. i think that it's not as important. like, i think that people used to think that it was a civic duty that it was part of being an american part of the fabric of america. that people would be like psyched to vote. and i don't think that that is really necessarily present. why. okay. okay, okay, you're on to something you're on to something. what all americans use to feel like this is my duty. i'm a patriot. i love my country. this is something i got to do and today most yeah,
11:22 pm
we've increasing, we've gotten more cynical in it and maybe it's because we're, we're pretty so much information. we have so much information, right? uh huh. and it's almost over load and then we don't really know anything. right? so you for it that you've got people that are google and doing all the stuff. but yeah, we can't recall anything. and so i don't know, maybe it's because of the, the, because of the vapid miss of ours, our, our cultural. so what about this, what about and what you're referring to is cynicism and i get it right. i mean, there is a hell of a lot of cynicism in the says. yeah, right now, probably as much in our country right now as, as there's ever been right. and i got a figure that a lot of these people are looking up. for example, the big donors and how much money they put into these guys both left and right. by the way, they give them the understanding out there and you're going, okay, they want me to vote. but what the hell difference is my boat going to make compared to this guy who's given this guy a $100000.00 or $500000.00,
11:23 pm
jointly to make sure that they represent their point of view and not mine. and what did you think that those big donors want the buttons and office want the old people in office when they walk, the people been there for years and years and years because they've been working for years and years and years and they know what to expect from them. sure. and the same age think about. so the people that are in power are the same page as the people that are running. think about it. you've got to see yours, they're. they're not going anywhere you. yeah. so you've got this block of concentrated power, right amongst, paid to say this, your global leads corporations. corporate has ceos and they're actually skewing older as well. so you've got this whole block of power and it just human nature. do you want to the, what is it, is it their age or is it their desire to monitor really manipulate the system as
11:24 pm
well? i think it's the latter, sir. what age? you know, you've been around the want to give it up. you want to give him a power. nobody wants to give him a power once you have. yeah. right. so i think that's what's also going on. and these, again, i go back to the, the, the example, the boomers boomers are, you know, do you know they're not going away any time soon? edward woodson, tv and radio is good enough to join us to have this really important conversation. and it was a good one. thanks words. thanks. thanks for having me. you're a great american of booking. it's simple really. we want to be silo the world somehow. you know, we've got to stop living in these little silos. we're on one group believes one thing, and they never talk to the other guys. these boxes truths don't live in boxes. truth is everywhere. i'm rick sanchez. i'll be looking for you again right here, where i hope that we can give you direct impact the
11:25 pm
the, [000:00:00;00]
11:26 pm
the on the on december, on the ukrainian parliament approve dual number 5831.
11:27 pm
the explosion can become organ done with a notarized consent and without relatives consent the organ. this can be sold a special database success corporates with foreign clinics. in 2022, the ukranian parliament tossed another little number 56108 exams. organ transplantation from v a to the the road to exposing ukrainian organs abroad was clear the . there will be no doubt and you might give them a level most nice uh and those will be possible at 70 say, excuse me,
11:28 pm
they'll be forced to look we must say diagnosis because i didn't say about so it'd be in the quote on that. so many of each knows how circled black mocking transplants surgeons operated in his home country. i mean, you have them, they're not they'll for you to be able to to the level. yeah, the best left on that end will have done postal postal albany, a postal code for me and more with all the set up the choice of possible gradually lovely. see those little gradual? what else can send them a pretty of a gift to 20. so yeah, man, oh, do you not? i don't know. you said ok. the particular trans, the crane is this to the right to harvest organs is granted to unsupervised private clinics. the organs are removed without
11:29 pm
consent of delta's or undertakers. these laws are paused during ongoing military action. what was the
11:30 pm

20 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on