Daily Clip

Representative James White Of Texas Is Actually Doing Something

todayJanuary 22, 2013 5

Background
  • cover play_arrow

    Representative James White Of Texas Is Actually Doing Something AbbyMcGinnis

Mandeville, LA – Exclusive Transcript – Isn’t Representative White of Texas admitting that the state legislatures are in on the debt, and the state legislatures actively participate in running it up?  They’re the ones that are spending the money.  If you’re making contingency plans for what’s going to happen in the absence of borrowed federal money or manufactured money out of thin air, you then are admitting that you’re accepting the borrowed or manufactured money. Check out today’s transcript for the rest…

  • cover play_arrow

    Representative James White Of Texas Is Actually Doing Something AbbyMcGinnis

 

Begin Mike Church Show Transcript

Mike:  Some people are actually taking action on this and believe that the imbeciles running the ship of the state are just that, imbeciles.  Maybe they don’t know.  Maybe they haven’t even asked the question of whether or not there’s an endgame to this and whether or not they’re going to repay the debt.  Maybe they just think they can skate along and someday the national debt can be $216 trillion.  That’s as good an answer as any.  State Representative James White of Texas is going to introduce a bill HB568, the Texas Self-Sufficiency Act.  This is David Bellow writing this at Texas GOP Vote.

[reading]

State Rep. James White has proposed a bill that will require the leaders of Texas to start crunching the numbers and figure out what Texas would look like if it had to be self-sufficient…limited or no federal support…OUR OWN COUNTRY…

What would Texas do in the event that the United States of America defaulted? It is a very real possibility that one day the massive U.S. debt will become so large and unsustainable that it causes a financial meltdown. [Mike: I think that’s as accurate a prediction as any you’re going to get.] Texas, and pretty much everyone else, would all of a sudden be faced with no more federal funds.

[end reading]

Mike:  This is, I think, a provocative and long overdue question.  What are the people of the state going to do when and if Mordor on the Potomac River does default and cannot honor its obligations because it cannot pay the bills?  There will come a point in time where manufacturing money — which is not money; it’s paper or pixels out of thin air like we’re about to do tomorrow when the GOP kicks the can down the road to May the 18th.  [mocking Boehner] “It’s a good bill.  If we just had the votes to pass it, I’m confident that myself and all the Republican leaders can come up with a plan and meet with the Democrats for the good of our country.  The American people want us to do this.  We can go a long way towards fixing this problem, but the president is going to have to lead.”  That’s probably what Boehner is going to say, something to that effect.

So Texas is preparing to be self-sufficient.  Louisiana should do the exact same thing, as should Montana and other states.  Answer the next question then.  Doesn’t that then indicate what your most kind and gracious host has always told you?  Isn’t Representative White of Texas admitting that the state legislatures are in on the debt, and the state legislatures actively participate in running it up?  They’re the ones that are spending the money.  If you’re making contingency plans for what’s going to happen in the absence of borrowed federal money or manufactured money out of thin air, you then are admitting that you’re accepting the borrowed or manufactured money.  Who is driving the spending?  Is it just the Congress or is it the corrupt politicians in the states aided and abetted and egged on by the corrupt people of the states?

This is why, before you start rattling the sabers for outright secession, that you’re going to have to deal with the problem of moral corruption.  How are you going to deal with that if you’re not going to address the moral issues?  How are you going to address them if you’re not going to invoke God, if you’re not going to say the community, the church, the family, that those are the things that have to be restored?  No, it doesn’t take four generations to do that.  It doesn’t take 40 years.  It takes one man and one woman committed to one family, committed to reading, studying and communing with their God and continuing to do that and hoping others follow suit.  That’s what it takes.  [mocking] “Mike, what about the people who don’t go along?”  That’s when you arm yourselves.

End Mike Church Show Transcript

author avatar
AbbyMcGinnis

Written by: AbbyMcGinnis

Rate it

Similar posts

Transcripts

Mike Church Show- Review of 2016 Al Smith Dinner That Invited Killary

Mandeville, LA – Exclusive Transcript – "Abortion, and even contraception, even in the prevention of pregnancy, is verboten in church teaching.  This goes all the way back prior – this is taken directly from the gospels, directly from the Old Testament, and then passed on traditionally."  Check out today’s transcript […]

todaySeptember 25, 2024 11

Post comments (3)

Leave a reply

  1. Dallon on January 24, 2013

    I just read the constitution if my state of Wyoming. It states in article 37… The state of Wyoming is am inseperable state of the union and the us constitution is the supreme law of the land. And that is a quote.

  2. James W Rollins on January 23, 2013

    Texans send more money to Washington than they get. Not every state can say that or would want to. One reason is that Texas often turns down federal money that requires matching funds or has other conditions attached that Texans find unacceptable. Texans would be much better off NOT sending money to Washington.

    If the feds become unable to send money to the states, then it is highly probable that the states will no longer be able or willing to send money to Washington. This implies a rebirth of the American spirit of self reliance and the end of the culture of dependence we have today. It also implies a great decrease in the size of the federal government along with a decrease in the power of the federal government over the affairs of the states.

    Assume that a state might someday have to get along without “a boatload of federal money”. Getting ready to be self sufficient is a good thing. Being self-sufficient would necessarily restore much of state sovereignty within the Union. Being self-sufficient would also be a precursor to becoming a free and independent State if the Union is no longer sustainable.

    I see nothing but good here. It is good to know that our representatives in Austin are thinking about the huge fiscal “what if” facing the nation and the state.

    See more about HB 568, The Texas Self-Sufficiency Act at http://www.jameswhiteforeasttexas.com/ or at http://www.legis.state.tx.us/.

    James Rollins, La Grange, TX

    lJacomments on this page at mikechurch.com, we

  3. Carl on January 23, 2013

    ” ~ and that no state, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.”

    The states own the Federal Government and it is long past time for them to take responsibility for what they created and ultimately possess the power to control, especially so now that they are realizing that their Federally funded gravy train is about to derail.

    They don’t need to be talking a “cut and run” strategy, they need to be stepping up and taking responsibility for what they, through their greed and inaction, have allowed to be created by stepping into their position of ownership, via the Senate, and putting a stop to the centralized fascist police state that is about to be unleashed upon their citizens.

    Article 5 of the Constitution provides their remedy, all they need to do is step up and take responsibility.


0%