Transcript: Judgement Day

SPEAKER A[0:00]

Hi, welcome. I'm Jim Perrin, and welcome to the, uh, Public Perspective. Now tonight we're going to talk about Judgment Day. That's the focus of tonight's perspective. We're all judges, whether we know it or not. We all judge people. We judge our family, we judge our friends, we judge our neighbors. When we go out in public, we judge, um, we judge just about everybody. Sometimes, sadly, We judge people by their skin color. We judge people by their attire, what they're wearing. We judge people by maybe what they drive, the car they drive. We judge people by the house they live in. We—

SPEAKER B[0:39]

and it goes on and on and on.

SPEAKER A[0:41]

And don't say you haven't ever judged anybody on— by those very things, because you have. Everybody has. We're all guilty of it.

SPEAKER B[0:50]

Okay.

SPEAKER A[0:53]

People judging and the people being judged, they're all guilt. We're all guilty of it. We've all done it at one time or another. So I'll actually tell you a little story that hits kind of close to home. I had, uh, some neighbors for this, uh, for this show. I'm gonna call them Len and Lisa.

SPEAKER B[1:10]

Okay.

SPEAKER A[1:11]

And they were the best neighbors ever.

SPEAKER B[1:14]

Greatest neighbors. You couldn't find better neighbors ever.

SPEAKER A[1:17]

The best neighbors in the world.

SPEAKER B[1:19]

Okay.

SPEAKER A[1:19]

Uh, about 3 years ago or so, they moved out. They wanted to get out of the suburbs. They moved out to the country. They got them a big plot of land, several acres, and a nice house. It was a downsized house, but they were— they're happy out there. And we still keep in touch with them, but they were the greatest neighbors ever. Okay. That was Lynn and Lisa. Now, just across the street, kitty-corner from our business, was another— is another business. And there was a couple there, and they came in our store every now and then, and we, we would drink a couple beers together and whatnot. And they only live about maybe about 3 or 4 blocks from us, up on another street over and whatnot. And the other day, the— her husband was out working, and the girl, the wife called me. His wife called me and said, Jim, can you come and pick me up?

SPEAKER B[2:12]

I just want to get out of the house. And she's not getting around too well.

SPEAKER A[2:16]

She's had some surgeries on her leg and her foot and whatnot. So, and she didn't have a car. They're down to one car.

SPEAKER B[2:23]

So I said, sure, I'll, I'll come pick you up.

SPEAKER A[2:26]

And she wanted to sit on the porch and just visit with us. So I said, all right, well, she drinks a little bit. And, uh, my wife didn't particularly like me going over to pick her up. And was kind of pissed off, to be honest, and kind of mad about it. And I thought it's the right thing to do. You know, I don't feel one way or the other about it. I just thought it was a decent thing to go pick her up and, and let her sit over for a little bit. And then I took her home. And when I got back, I told my wife, I said, well, what if it was Lisa who had called me?

SPEAKER B[3:03]

And she said, well, that's different.

SPEAKER A[3:06]

And I said, well, and she's not totally wrong because like I said, best neighbors ever. But the point is, that's the very definition of judgmental. If you— I don't have a Webster's Dictionary on me, but, um, that's the very definition of judgmental.

SPEAKER B[3:23]

Anyway, I just wanted to share that story.

SPEAKER A[3:25]

But see, those— there's an old saying or a cliché or whatever you call it People in glass houses. It goes, people in glass houses should not throw stones, or something to that effect. Um, we've all heard that, that term, that phrase, uh, repeated before. But the thing, a lot of people think it's in the Bible.

SPEAKER B[3:49]

It's not in the Bible.

SPEAKER A[3:50]

Um, there's nothing about glass houses and throwing stones in the Bible. Um, there is a verse, however, in the Bible, uh, I think it's John 8, verse 7, somewhere in there. John 8:7. And it talks about some religious leaders back in the day when Jesus walked the earth.

SPEAKER B[4:09]

It talks about them wanting to stone a woman for adultery.

SPEAKER A[4:13]

Okay, that was, um, something they— that the religious leaders had decided on. And when they got down to it, Jesus was there and he said And I believe— and I'm gonna paraphrase, um, I don't know his exact words, but it's in the—

SPEAKER B[4:29]

it's in the Bible.

SPEAKER A[4:31]

He said, more or less, let him who is without sin be the first to cast a stone. And it kind of means the same thing as, um, what I'm talking about, judging other people and, and whatnot. It go—

SPEAKER B[4:47]

it goes hand in hand with that.

SPEAKER A[4:49]

Now I do believe that we do need to judge people, but not by their looks or by their skin color or by their wealth. I believe we need to judge people by their actions, because that's why we have laws. Laws are in place to, to hold people accountable.

SPEAKER B[5:10]

There's got to be some kind of accountability, some consequences for bad behavior.

SPEAKER A[5:16]

You can't just go around harming people and doing things that harm other people and it's, it's no problem. So we do need to judge those people, and judge everybody should, should be held to the same standards regardless of who you are or how much money you have. But that's not always the case. But the whole point is that we have these, um, the, the— we send these people to Washington to protect those rights And so there needs to be some kind of judgment there, and that's what judges are supposed to be actually paid for, to follow the laws and the Constitution of our United States. Now I'll bring you to another, um, thing. I'll talk about the Bible one more time. There's a thing in there called the, um, Ten Commandments. It's got to do with Moses and all this stuff, some Mount Sinai and stuff. I won't get into the details, but Moses, uh, supposedly got these tablets with the Ten Commandments on them. I don't know if you've ever heard of the Ten Commandments, but it's kind of a big deal, okay?

SPEAKER B[6:21]

And Moses went ahead and, uh, got these down from the mountain and all that. But there's one in there that in particular, I believe it's number 6.

SPEAKER A[6:32]

I, um, I believe—

SPEAKER B[6:33]

I'm not 100% sure, but I believe it's commandment number 6.

SPEAKER A[6:37]

Thank God.

SPEAKER B[6:37]

It says, thou shalt not kill. Okay, thou shalt not kill. Pretty vague. I don't know.

SPEAKER A[6:49]

I like— we're all killers. Every one of us has killed.

SPEAKER B[6:54]

Every one of us.

SPEAKER A[6:55]

Oh no, I haven't.

SPEAKER B[6:56]

Yes, you have. You've all killed. How about that fly buzzing around your potato salad? He had to go. Don't tell me, because if you deny that, there's another commandment actually in those Ten Commandments. I don't know which number it is, but it says thou shalt not lie. That's another one in there. So don't be committing 2 mortal sins there, buddy.

SPEAKER A[7:17]

But the point is, um, I believe in good faith that it was intended that man— women and men, mankind, humans—

SPEAKER B[7:28]

should not kill other human beings.

SPEAKER A[7:30]

I believe that's what it means, um, at least that I hope— I hope that's what it means. But we even go a little further with our laws because we don't prosecute soldiers who go over in wartime and, and kill other—

SPEAKER B[7:45]

to kill the enemy because the enemy's trying to kill us, trying to kill them.

SPEAKER A[7:50]

So we don't prosecute those people for war, and We also don't—

SPEAKER B[7:55]

it's okay if you end up killing somebody that breaks into your house and is going to do harm to yourself or your family, or perhaps kill or hurt one of your little kids.

SPEAKER A[8:07]

We, we don't prosecute that.

SPEAKER B[8:09]

That's self-defense. Because see, we have these, these rights.

SPEAKER A[8:14]

They're, they're God-given rights. And we all, as human beings, we all share these rights. And it's the government's job to uphold these rights. We elect people in Washington to pass laws to— in a civilized society so we can all function and we can all obey the basic decency rules, is what, what laws are about.

SPEAKER B[8:39]

They're not about government control.

SPEAKER A[8:41]

They're not about none of this. We send people to Washington to represent us, is how it is supposed to be working. And I think we've gotten away from that a little bit, and which is sad, but that's the government's job.

SPEAKER B[8:56]

That's the police's job. That's the military's job.

SPEAKER A[8:59]

They sign up for those things. They're not there to do whatever. They're there to protect those rights, those God-given rights. That's the government's job, to protect those rights, not the government rights. The God-given rights, the right to freedom, the right to, to, to live our lives in, in peace, the right to practice religion, the right to speak our mind, the right to do the— all the things we want to do to achieve what we call success in this world without government limitations, without all the, the, the other garbage that goes along with it. So Anyway, that's—

SPEAKER B[9:41]

it's going to be a short segment.

SPEAKER A[9:42]

I'm going to come back after a break and talk a little bit more about a few other things. But just, uh, just think about that a little bit, about judging people, your fellow— your friends and neighbors and whatnot, because you don't know what they've been through.

SPEAKER B[10:02]

You do.

SPEAKER A[10:03]

You need— still another cliché— you haven't walked a mile in their shoes. So until you do, stop judging people by their appearance and or whatever, because that's, that's superficial bull. And just think about it and try to be a little kinder, a little nicer. We're living in such a divided country. People hate people because they vote left or they vote right. I'm a Democrat. I'm a Republican. So you gotta hate each other? That's not what this country founded on—

SPEAKER B[10:35]

it was founded on.

SPEAKER A[10:36]

It's not that this country used to be just a few years back. Um, and sadly, that's kind of where we are.

SPEAKER B[10:43]

But I'm gonna end the first segment there.

SPEAKER A[10:45]

And last week we didn't do any shoutouts, so I'm gonna go ahead and do 2. I'm gonna do one now, and then I'll do one at the end of the show. I'm gonna do a couple positive shoutouts. Um, My shout out goes to, uh, Natasha Owens. She's a country music singer and she's got some songs out. You can— she actually comes from— I watch this show, um, the channel Real America's Voice, and, um, RAV they call it. They also have Real America's Music, RAM, and that's where she pretty much got started and stuff. And so you can download her songs on YouTube. You can also go to— you watch her videos on YouTube, but you can go to iTunes and download her, uh, her music there. So I urge you to do that and go to YouTube right, right after the show and check out, uh, TDS. It's well written, it's very funny, it's a hilarious, hilarious video. She also just, uh, produced— she's got other ones too, but Um, The Boss was a big hit, talking about Bruce Springsteen. And she's got another one just came out, We Miss You, Charlie, and I believe that's the name of it. Um, it's about the— it's a tribute to Charlie Kirk, the late Charlie Kirk. Go ahead and check out Natasha Owens. A beautiful, beautiful voice, beautiful singer. I, I think you'll, you'll, you'll really enjoy her, uh, her videos and her music. So, um, all right, before I go to break, we're gonna Um, talk about our sponsor, artilleryteaccompany.com. That's— now that's artilleryteaco.com, okay? Just the CO. Um, the Artillery Tea Company, though, is a veteran-based company, um, that supplies, uh, a multitude of, of tea, of quality tea products to freedom-loving Americans all over the country. And so a portion of their— every— with every sale, a portion goes to toward, um, military or, or first responder causes. Go ahead and check them out and check their commercial out, and then go to artillerytco.com. And, uh, we'll be right back. Most people wake up. Some people prepare. Artillery Tea Company. Brew for the brave. Welcome back after the break. Now I want to switch gears a little bit.

SPEAKER B[14:04]

We're going to talk about a couple of things.

SPEAKER A[14:07]

We've already talked about them before, a couple things. And just in the last week and the week before, we talked about— we talked about one of them was election integrity. All right. So it just keeps on— I keep finding more and more things about, about this. Recently, an Arkansas woman, okay, her name— she worked for the county in Arkansas at the county clerk's office.

SPEAKER B[14:33]

And she was arrested and tried and convicted for meddling in voting.

SPEAKER A[14:40]

She changed the voting results and registration and whatnot.

SPEAKER B[14:47]

What she did is she took the Republican's name and put the Republican candidate in another district. So people who were in the district that the Republican represented couldn't actually see the person on the ballot. And so they were confused. That's how she got caught. But it wasn't by accident because it takes several steps to do that. Her name was Deborah Smith. And she received actually a 2-year— and it's a maximum up to 6 years for this felony that she committed. She got 2 years.

SPEAKER A[15:25]

Okay.

SPEAKER B[15:26]

In 2025, her sentence was just, just commuted to basically suspended sentence.

SPEAKER A[15:34]

So she's going to do no jail time whatsoever. Now, if—

SPEAKER B[15:40]

see, that's fraud and that's cheating. By the way, the Democrat won. Okay. The Democrat won that. So it was a special election and the Democrat won. prevailed.

SPEAKER A[15:52]

So she did, she did the bidding of the Democrat Party.

SPEAKER B[15:57]

They see they can't seem to win with— without cheating, without having just fair basic rules for both sides. They accuse Donald Trump of this and that.

SPEAKER A[16:06]

It's not going on here in the Republican Party.

SPEAKER B[16:09]

I'm telling you, it's not. It's going on— all this stuff we keep finding is all the Democrat Party. And I'm sorry to have to say that, but that, that's just reality and the fact. a fact, not a fantasy, not a makeup, not a click on YouTube or, or Facebook. That's a— it's a reality. So I wanted to get out there. And there's another example, a guy named James O'Keefe, Florida Man. He came up to Minnesota because he found out that they have a— he's a white guy, and he found out that they have a voucher system, a voucher law in Minnesota for voting.

SPEAKER A[16:45]

I'm from Minnesota, didn't know I don't know nothing about this. But fraud of all places in Minnesota, can you imagine? So he went up and he dressed up like a Muslim, got Muslim attire, used a fake Muslim accent and everything, and went in there and impersonated another person, which we will get into in a second. Didn't give his real name, in other words. Terrible. He made up a name.

SPEAKER B[17:12]

So he went ahead there and, and said to the woman behind the desk at the voter place, he, um, was allowed to go ahead and register to vote. And he said, can I vouch? And he did this thing with the Indian Muslim accent. He said, can I vouch for 5 other people?

SPEAKER A[17:31]

And she said, you're allowed to vouch for 8 people.

SPEAKER B[17:35]

You're allowed to vouch for 8 people. That's illegal immigrants, non-citizens, it doesn't matter.

SPEAKER A[17:42]

You can just vouch for them and they're able to vote.

SPEAKER B[17:45]

Okay, now that is again very definition of voter fraud. It's a felony. It's a felony. I don't care what the states say. To hell with the states. I don't care what they say. It's a federal offense. It's a federal law that you have to be United States citizens. It's in our Constitution. to vote in American United States elections. That's just a law. Again, we talked about the laws just a little bit earlier. That is a law, and we, we all have to abide by these laws in a civilized society. But you know what the state of Minnesota did? Uh, of course they went after the woman and found out why she's, uh, vouching, letting people vouch for aid.

SPEAKER A[18:31]

People, right?

SPEAKER B[18:32]

They went after her and to investigate the fraud. Nope, you'd be wrong. You know, they went after James O'Keefe, charging him with a felony for impersonating another person.

SPEAKER A[18:45]

Voter fraud, they're calling it.

SPEAKER B[18:48]

Voter fraud. That's rich. They want to put the man in prison for 7 years, okay, for exposing their hypocrisy, for exposing their fraud.

SPEAKER A[18:59]

I, I, like I said, I was born and raised in Minnesota, and sometimes I'm ashamed of the fact that the fraud—

SPEAKER B[19:07]

that's, that's fraud center.

SPEAKER A[19:09]

I never thought in my wildest dreams that Minnesota would be front and center for— you always think of California, New York, or somewhere, but to Minnesota, man, it makes me ashamed to say I'm from Minnesota. the, the fraud that's going on there with what Nick Shirley did. And, and this, this thing here has Keith Ellison and Ilhan Omar and, and Tim Walz's fingerprints all, all over it. It's just, uh, it's ridiculous how— I don't know if people can get a— politicians up there can get a fair shake. That's why it's all always Democrat.

SPEAKER B[19:44]

But now I'm, I'm gonna leave that there, and I'm going to talk about another politician.

SPEAKER A[19:52]

His name is Josh Shapiro. In case you don't know the name, he, um, he was almost going to be vice president until Kamala decided to pick another idiot named Tim Walz. But well, now that worked out. But Josh Shapiro is the governor of Pennsylvania.

SPEAKER B[20:08]

All right. Um, he seems pretty moderate and whatnot, and so he gets a lot of independence And but he recently just came out and said that 2 people died in Pennsylvania.

SPEAKER A[20:24]

2 little kids died from measles.

SPEAKER B[20:26]

Okay, now it turns out they did some investigating and they can't find the 2 kids that died because there was no kids that died from measles. Is there some measles outbreaks? Sure, they're going all over a little bit. We've had I, I—

SPEAKER A[20:43]

look, I had measles when I was a kid and I'm just healthy as can be. All right.

SPEAKER B[20:48]

So I understand that we want to contain measles and mumps and whatnot. I get that part.

SPEAKER A[20:58]

And I'm not an anti-vaxxer or nothing like that, but I believe it should be people's choice.

SPEAKER B[21:03]

So they went to find these 2 people, little kids who died of measles, but they did not. And actually, he started attacking the Amish community in Lancaster County.

SPEAKER A[21:14]

That's the biggest Amish population in our country, right there in Lancaster County in Pennsylvania. And so what he did do, he cited a kid that had died, a little Amish kid that died because they don't go to the hospital.

SPEAKER B[21:34]

They have natural birth.

SPEAKER A[21:36]

They have midwives and whatnot that deliver the child. So this child was born with a ruptured or broken spleen. Again, I'm not a doctor. You'd have to check with Senate— congressional Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, El-Sayed up in Michigan. He's a doctor. He can probably tell you those things. But according to that the officials—

SPEAKER B[22:03]

that's what the child died from, not measles.

SPEAKER A[22:06]

And by the way, we don't get the MMR shot to newborns in the first place. So Josh Shapiro running around saying he wasn't vaccinated because he's Amish and they don't believe in vaccination.

SPEAKER B[22:17]

Amish are healthier than, than just about all. We have an obesity problem.

SPEAKER A[22:22]

We have all kinds of people on drugs and medications.

SPEAKER B[22:25]

We just talked about Lindsay Clancy last week or the week before. We just talked about all the medications. There's 25% of all women on some kind of medication. What the hell? That's a healthy society? I don't think so.

SPEAKER A[22:38]

So trying to circle in on the Amish like it's their fault.

SPEAKER B[22:43]

If it's anybody's fault in this country because of—

SPEAKER A[22:45]

we had a measles outbreak.

SPEAKER B[22:48]

If it's anybody's fault, it's Joe Biden administration for letting all these unvetted people from third world countries come in here. We don't know what diseases they have.

SPEAKER A[22:58]

We don't know where they've been, what poverty, what, what they've been exposed to.

SPEAKER B[23:02]

And we just let them into this country.

SPEAKER A[23:05]

So if anyone's to blame, it's there. So Josh Shapiro, you're, you're basically a little weasel piece of shit is what you are. So quit hiding behind stuff. And, and then I went a little, dug a little deeper too.

SPEAKER B[23:18]

Do you know where the big pharma companies are? Most of them in this country? You guessed it, Pennsylvania. They're just outside of Philly.

SPEAKER A[23:29]

That's Philadelphia for you non-football fans. Like, Merck is there, Pfizer is there, right outside of Philadelphia.

SPEAKER B[23:38]

Imagine that. Josh Shapiro pushing drugs on, on, on little kids to go ahead and line his pockets.

SPEAKER A[23:48]

by his donors. Yeah, they donate big time to Josh Shapiro, these big pharma companies, big pharmaceutical companies. So I just wanted to bring that, swing that by you tonight about Shapiro and what a phony he is. Now, the last thing I wanna talk about is something we talked about before, but I can't help it. It's the league that just keeps giving.

SPEAKER B[24:14]

It's the WNBA. We've talked about them a couple different times, and I guess we're going to keep talking about them because they keep giving us great stuff.

SPEAKER A[24:21]

Great stuff. Now, you know all about the Sophie Cunningham, and in case you don't, Sophie Cunningham is a player for the Indiana Fever, and she came out and said only women should play in women's sports, including the WNBA, because it's the Women's National Basketball Association. That's what the W stands for. Recently also, if you know that Enes Kanter and Royce White, a couple of ex-NBA players, are eligible and declared themselves eligible for the draft in 2027 coming up. So the league is in a pickle there.

SPEAKER B[24:55]

Just recently, Enes Kanter, Freedom, he went to a, one of the ones that has declared he identifies as a woman. He went to a WNBA game up in Chicago.

SPEAKER A[25:08]

uh, where the Indiana Fever was playing the Chicago Sky. I think their names are— their name is Chicago Sky.

SPEAKER B[25:16]

And they were playing up in Chicago, and he wore a t-shirt and it simply said women, woman, and it had the definition of a woman on it.

SPEAKER A[25:25]

Okay, well, it got the attention of a lot of crazy liberals, Trump derangements and liberals. And one of the players, and I'm not even going to mention her name, She's one of the big stars of the team. She came over and started lipping off, and of course he responded a little bit, and they had a little verbal altercation going.

SPEAKER B[25:47]

And then she started throwing F-bombs and this, and then he was like, in front of these kids, really? And anyway, long story short, he got kicked out. Matter of fact, he got banned from the arena for life. So much for tolerance, huh? The thing is, he didn't do anything wrong or whatever.

SPEAKER A[26:07]

And, and, but the rules, if you state the players do, do not engage in any way with fans, they always get disciplined. There was no discipline here. And the Chicago owner of this guy, and I'm not gonna, I don't know his name actually off the top of my head, but he went ahead and compared, compared Enes Kanter raising his arms up, of, of actually having gun violence. And you don't give anybody a warning when they, when they're shooting at you.

SPEAKER B[26:40]

And he went on and compared the incident to gun violence somehow.

SPEAKER A[26:45]

I don't know, that's a, it's a pretty, pretty far reach as far as I'm concerned. So, uh, that's what I'll say about the WNBA tonight. Now we'll probably talk about them in the next few weeks because they just keep giving us information. And I've got it from also from sources that Royce White, Niederkantor, Freedom aren't going to be allowed to be eligible for the draft.

SPEAKER B[27:08]

Now, they haven't made that official yet.

SPEAKER A[27:10]

They haven't made that decision. But from my sources, what I've heard is that they're going to go ahead and come down with that ruling that they're not going to be eligible. So I guess it's just You have to be— if you're good at basketball and you identify as a woman, that's no good. It's just for the women, the biological men who identify as women who suck at basketball. I guess that's, that's the people they want to bring in.

SPEAKER B[27:37]

I, um, I don't understand their position, but I'm gonna go ahead and end that.

SPEAKER A[27:43]

And I, I want to give my other shout out now, something that touches my heart. Uh, we all know by now Dolly Parton passed away a couple days back, and she, uh, to call her an icon is, is an understatement. She was beloved by people on the left and the right, which is hard in these days to be loved by both, by both parties. We're so divided. But she was, she was right down the middle, and everybody loved it. Dolly Parton, and she wrote over 3,000 songs, and she's, she's an American legend is what she is. Now, those of us who are old enough to remember a few things— I'm old enough to remember when Elvis died, okay? On the August day that Elvis died, and I can tell you where I was. I was driving from Sharon, Pennsylvania to Chicago Illinois. I was driving from Sharon to Chicago that day from a comp— my company was— I was going up there, and that news came on the radio when I was driving that Elvis had passed away and died.

SPEAKER B[28:54]

And it devastated a lot of people, and in particular one of my bosses, one of my supervisors.

SPEAKER A[28:59]

He was a big Elvis fan. He was just crushed by it. I remember him crying as matter of fact, a grown man crying. I was about 19 years old. And anyways, not since Elvis, I don't think there's anybody in the music industry— and lots have died, and I'm not diminishing anybody else— but it's as big a moment as Dolly Parton. We'll all remember where we were when we heard the news that Dolly Parton passed away.

SPEAKER B[29:29]

It's like we all remember where we were at during 9/11.

SPEAKER A[29:33]

Everybody who was who was old enough to remember 9/11 is old enough can remember where they were, what they were doing on that day when they found out about the attacks. I think that's a that's a big deal. So my shout out is to Dolly Parton and rest in peace. We'll miss you and condolences to her family and and and everybody who knew her. So now that's it for tonight. So. Go ahead and check us out on, uh, on Spotify. We're on Rumble, we're on YouTube. I just saw some good videos of our show on, on YouTube. My producer showed them to me, as a matter of fact, this afternoon. So check us out there and go, go follow us on Facebook. And you can follow us on Spotify as well and on Truth Social. We're on there as well. And, um, go— or you can go to our website, the The, um, Public Perspective, and you can type that in and you can go to and, and subscribe to help keep the show going, to keep our conservative values and our— and the show, the show up and running. Appreciate everybody. God bless everybody for watching, and God bless America, and, uh, God bless Dolly Parton, and we'll see you next week.